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04-AprilSurrounded By Art N e w D i r e c t o r O f T h e D a v i e A r t s C o u n c i l E x c i t e d A b o u t P o s s i b i l i t i e s P a g e d D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPR ECORD U SP S 149-160 N u m b e r 14 Thursday, April 5, 2007 44 PAGES L a n e ’s D W I Family members gather in the parl<ing lot of Lakewood Motel and Apartments Saturday afternoon after hearing the news of Thomasina Jones’death. - Photos by Robin Snow W o m a n F o u n d S t r a n g le d ; M a n C h a r g e d W it h M u r d e r By Jnckic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocks ville woman found dead Saturday was strangled, and her boyfriend ¡has been charged with murder. ",- ^ ' ' Thomasina Jones, 34, who w as, reported to have been living al the Lakewood Motel, was found Satur­ day afternoon by the motel’s house­ keepers. A ccording to D etective J.D . . J la r^ a n of tlife'Dayjc,Sheriff’.s Of­ fice, a call was received from the Lakewood Motel and Apartments, 1642 US. 601 S., M ocksville on March 3 1 at 10:40 a.m. reporting an unresponsive female inside one of the rooms. Jones body was discovered by the m aid service, according to the sheriff’s office. Hartman said Jones was lying on thé floor face up. He estimated she had been dead for approximately 12 hours. The SBI was called for assistance and a crime lab iinit was set up a t , the scene, according to Hartman. Hartman said that there did not appear to be signs of a struggle in- side Room 39 where Jones had been staying with her boyfriend - Leroy Tilley Jr., 26, of 565 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville - since Friday, March 30 when he rented the room in his name. Tilley was noton the scene at the time ■ authorities discovered Joncfj’ body, but ho was later located and agreed to speak with sheriff and SBI officials. Tilley came to Uw sheriff's dc- piulmtjpt loft 7 p.m., according to Hartman. On Sunday, April 1, Tilley made Plca.sc See M urder ■ Page 6 J o n e s C o u l d L i g h t U p A R o o m By Jackic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record On M onday afternoon family and friends gathered at Peggy Jones’ home to lend their support as she grieved over the loss of her daughter, Thomasina. "W hy would he take my daugh­ ter away from her children,” Peggy said as her eyes filled with tears. Jones’ older sister, Lola Baker, remembers lier sister as a person who could light up a room. “She was my baby sister” Baker said. “She would always put you first. ' I Thom asina Jones membered seeing Jones last Tues- She had a day night when she came to her good heart, house in Winston-Salem to baby- three wonr sit. They had planned to see each derful kids, other this past M onday, but that and great never happened, parents.” Baker remembers her sister as B aker being a great mom and says it hurts said the to see her nieces and nephew as news of her they deal with losing their mother, s is te r ’s “She loved her kids and they loved death has her.” hit the fam- Baker said the children are with ily like a family members, bombshell. “The children are in great hands. She re- She was a great mom and we’ll re­ main a good, strong family.” , / 1 », . .. - . . L -i' i f i ‘h , . .1 ■> •/ 1 t I j'.A .” *' ... Í í í - V i ‘ f t ^ ^ ‘ V ‘ 4 Leroy Tilley Jr., 26, is charged with the killing of his girlfriend, Thomasina Jones, 34. S u p e r l n t e n d e h t , S c h o o l B o a r d t r y D a m a g e C o n t r o l By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Eight months dn the job, Davie CoUnty Schoois Superintendent Stephen É. Lane was arrested for drunken driving Aug. 6, 2006 by the Emerald Isle Police Department. According to ] the citation. Lane registered 0.08 on a b re a th a ly z e r exam, the legal’ standard for intoxication in I'iorth,Carolina. I .Hls license was »tK ■' The charge was dismissed by Assistant District Attpmèy Deborah Goodwin Dec. 4 in Carteret County District Court when the arresting officer, Sgt. D JV^. Ketchum , m issed .several court dates. Lane told the Davie County Board of Education about tlie arrest, but it wasn’t disclosed publicly until Thursday. Both Lime and the school board issued statem ents Friday, and' announcements were delivered to all the coiinty schools. i “In the summer of 2006 wnile vacationing with my family, I was charged with a misdemeanor traffic citation of a DW I,” Lane wrote. “The charges were subsequently dism issed. This m atter was addressed by the board of education after the incident occurred. Please See Lane - Page 10 L a w E n f o r c e m e n t B a c k - W i t h A $ 1 . 2 l\ / lillio n P r i c e By Mike Barnhardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Law enforcement is back in Davie County. ' And it comes with a price tag - $1.2 million.. • That’s the increase. Sheriff Andy Stokes is asking from the county bud­ get over the $2,5 million allocated the sheriff’s department last year. He took his request - along with four key em­ ployees - to a county commissioner budget workshop last week, Stokes pointed out that Davie County is the fastest-growing county in the area, now with more than 40,000 residents, “Our sheriff’s department simply has not kept up,” Stokes said, “We can­ not provide the.services ,.. without the personnel and equipment I have re­ quested,” That request includes 10 newem- ploypes, and .some 20 in-car computers and video cameras. Crimes that are being reported are being investigated, he said. They are also being reported !to .itate networks. I..........: That change in attitude at the sheriff’s department has resulted in 35 percent more calls than in the same period last year. Detectives, he said, have been as­ signed more cases in one month this year than in six mondis last year. “We’re responding to every call we get.” A new narcotics division Could help reduce other crimes, and bring some money to the department, “Drugs are responsible for 60-80 percent of violent crimes in this county. We had no viable drug program ... but law enforcement is back.”. When talking to officers prior to tak­ ing office in December, Stokes said that to a man, they all cited a lack of train­ ing as the main hinderance to properly doing their jobs. He wants to change that. Four road squads with four deputies each work 12-hour shifts, which keep more officers on the road, "We are trying to provide the ser­ vices this county deserves,” he said. The new employees would include: 1 clerical, 1 civil officer, 1 school re­ source officer (Ellis Middle), 1 DARE officer, 2 deputies, 1 evidence techni­ cian, 2 detectives and an administrative . assistant. Civil processes, court papers which must be delivered by the sheriff, were up 20.8% last year, Stokes said. War­ rant service was up 40,1 %. Changes in state law could send many more war­ rants from the DMV for the sheriffs to serve. Evidence storage was in poor con­ dition when he took office, Stokes said. “A department this size desperately needs one person who can handle this. This is crucial. Evidence is one of the most critical things we handle.” Clerical help is needed because crimes that are reported'to the sheriff’s department now are being reported to Raleigh. “We have been a month - two months - behind in getting in our re­ ports to the state; as required,” he said. The detecti.ves are needed, he said, “because we are investigating the crimes that are being reported.” The extra road deputies should en­ sure that at least four are on duty at all tiine^. Please Sec Sheriff - Page 10 . . . . ...I , - .1,. ’ . . . . I, S h e r if f ’s R e q u e s t O n l y It e m O f C o n t e n t io n By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Should the Davie County Sheriff’s Department receive an additional $ 1.2 million for the budget year that begins on July I? That’s a question county commissioners must decide after receiving a budget recommendation from County Manager Terry Bralley last week, Bralley’s recommendation includes an extra $300,000 for the sheriff. That budget would hold the tax rate. There, would be no increase in; county fees and employees would receive a 3% cost-of-living pay increase. . He expects the county lo bring in some $1.6 million more than last year through properly tax growth and sales tax, But il is the sheriff's department request that received the most attention at a workshop last week, Johnny Fiye, board chair, said $300,000 isn't enough of an increase for the sheriff, . ' “It's another step backward,” Frye said, "I would like this board to look at this very closely,” Richard Poindexter said he is “uncomfortable” with that much for the sheriff because il would be the equivalent of a 4-cent property tax increase. “I Please See Budget - Page 10 " " ' ....................'--------------------- i.I . I S e c r e c y H e lp s S u p e rin te n d e n t D o d g e T h e A x 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007E^torieJ Explaining wtiy a school bus driver had been fired, Davie Superintendent Steve Lane recently recited school board policy: "All staff must serve as positive role models for our students.” Lane’s secret was safe then. That same policy managed to forgive him. Lane-was arrested for drunken driving last summer at the beach. He registered à 0.08 on a breathalyzer test, the state’s level for intoxication. He lost his driver’s license for à month. Over tlie prosecutor’s objection, the charges were dropped in December when the Emerald Isle arresting officer didn’t appear in court. Had Lane been a lowly bus driver, he would have been fired. He, instead, got a private audience with the school board and worked things out hush-hush. Sure, the board members must have wrung their hands over their new superintendent’s misbehavior, but they kept mum. No need to make this an issue. No need to slap his hand publicly. No need for anyone to know ... They sure looked silly Friday issuing their frantic announcements - ones they should have dictated last August under less embarrassing circumstances. Lane was hired to divide Davie High, llia t has been the school board’s all-consuming priority. The board decided to stick with him, but there is much more to being a superintendent than corralling votes. How will he award fifth graders their DARE certificates now without hearing parents snickering in the audience? How will he fire the next errant school bus driver or kick a wayward football player off the team witliout prompting reminders of the dispensation of grace he received? Lane blamed the Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government for outing him. He should blame himself. The public should have known about this, and better the news had come from the superintendent himself when it happened than during an important bond campaign. We can forgive mistakes easier than secrets. Lane and the board scrambled into damage control mode after copies of the arrest report floated about town Thursday. Lane is paid very well, and one of his chief responsibilities is to keep his nose clean. Getting himsel^arrested and failing a breathalyzer aren’t “positive role models for our students ” . " Secrecy hasa way of coming back to haunt public boards. Our school board has had difficulty directing this high- maintenance superintendent. Accustomed to the quiet competence and steady hands of prior leaders, the board hasn’t been a match for Lane’s turbulence. In his 15-month tenure, he has altered the culture of the school system. Gone are the calm team-building days of the past, replaced by drama and whiriwind. From cupcakes to rumors of Mexican death squads. Lane has been à magnet for controversy. Now this. A less-forgiving board would have fired him. Maybe this board would have booted him if they had known tho lid on this secret would blow off in their faces. With his arrest now public. Lane has asked voters to focus on the school system’s needs, not himself, but he is an unavoidably critical piece of the puzzle. He would be in charge of the $37 million of construction money if the school bond referendum is approved. He would make the key decisions. We want our quiet, competent, compassionate school system back. We want our teachers and principals to work in an environment free of intimidation. We want a superintendent who earns and maintains the respect of the employees, We want a superintendent who is admired by the community and is part of it. And we want a board of education with the backbone to halter their superintendent when necessary. — Dwight Sparks In T h e M a i l ... N e w G e n e ra tio n A n d A T im e F o r C h a n g e To the editor: Generations of change. I ani a member of the older generation, a property owner and a proud grandmother who wants an adequate educalion in a good, safe environment for my grandchildren. Change No. 1. My mother went to elementary school at Gander Hill at Fork and my father went to the little one room school at Elbaville. They both transferred to Shady Grove where they graduated. This was a big change for them, but definitely better. Change No. 2. I was in'the first class to.attend Davie High, ,1956-1957,. Oh, what a Uremendous change this wos. We lost the security of the close knit school; a small familyigrotip that had bfcen .togethersince,first grade. We..had,aimuch longer ride on tlie bus, totally new. surroundings and we were litde fish in a big pond... No one was looking forward to going to a larger school. In fact, we were dreading it in the worse way. Representatives from each school were choscn to select the school name,‘colors, and the name of the athletic teams. (Orange was chosen because it was a color that did not belong to any of the four small high schools.) I was fortunate to have been one of students chosen to represent Shady Grove, so I didn’t feel left out as so many others did. It was hard for some of us county folks to fit in with the city folks. There were many times when the going was hard and we wished'for the good old days. But most of us managed to adjust, some better and easier than others. Some never did, they just marked the time until they could graduate., Change No. 3. Two more generations and time for Change No. 3, a sccond high school. I have one grandson at Davic High and he tells me that the biggest problem is the overcrowding. 1 have another grandson who will be a freshman next year, and it is doubtful that the upcoming freshrten will have the good fortune to attend a second high school, even if it was started immediately. So basically, I should not be concerned about whether the school bond passes or not. But, I am concerned, very much. I carc about the other children; the ones in elementary school who will be little fish in a huge pond, in fact an ocean.: We all need to feel like we are important and are recognized for our achievements. This is so important for our self­ esteem and for building a good foundation of self worth. ' / don't wi)nt,tp,p(iy yefl,,« .-iijles tax wc.mW be better than property tax. But that proposal has not even been presented to the legislature yet, so, who knows if it will even come up for debate. Last year the proposal for a 1/2 percent sales tax passed , the House but was never presented to the Senate. So now they have to start all over. And if it does pass, Ihe county still has to vote on it. Do you think the people who do not want this second school will vole fpr a higher sales'tax? I don’t think they will. If we wait another three years, there is no telling what the building cost will be. So please, good folks, let’s just admit that the time has come for a change for the bettej'. Vote "Yes” for the school bond and let’s move forward. Don’t wait for another generation to clean up our mess. Tama O ’Mara Advance D o n ’t B e F o o le d A g a in : V o te Y e s DAVIB C O U N T Y 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 Bamhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Adv'erlislng Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor , Starr Snow...................;..................Circulation/Classified Mooktvllle EntarpriM Davie Record C ooleem M Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Oul,side N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 2702? .....-.............................. To the editor: In 2002 the Davie County Schools Facilities Task Force, made up of 39 member from across Davie County, completed the task of assessing the needs of our schools through 2007-2008. We thoroughly researched and debated Ihe concepts of larger grade schools, larger middle schools, theme schools, 9th grade academies and mega high schools. At the conclusion of this effort, recommendaiions were made to renovate and/or expand classroom space at six of seven Davic County elementary schools (Comatzer was a nearly new elementary school at dial time and was within capacity). This recommendation has been completed. The Task Force also recommended a diird middle school and Ellis Middle will open in the fall of 2007. The final rec­ ommendation of Ihe Task Force was to build a second high school. The Task Force also passed, by a 19-4 vote, to install a "trigger popu­ lation” for three years running. For some reason we hit a roadblock when we talk about any change at Davie High. A select few would lead you to believe that a 9th grade academy will solve our overcrowding issues. They must have been too busy making "No New Tax” banners to listen to any of the 60 some town hall style meetings held by Dr. Lane during the past four months or to read the studies easily accessible on line. Studies support what he has said all along, that 9lh grade academies aid in the emotional security and academic growth of 9di graders but they do not solve overcrowding at any school. They are not a bad idea but diey don’t solve our problem, which is overcrowding. Those 9th graders would still be on campus and need to use the bathrooms, cafétéria, library and media center. The 9th grade academy is not the right ueatment for our illness. Antacids are good for an upset stom­ ach, but they don’t help much if you have a broken leg. Mr. Bivens has suggested that this school will cost way too much. Isn’t that interesting? He wants to complain about the cost of a new school when he and his group helped defeat the last bond. The cost of the high school in 2(X)3 would have been $90 per square foot le^s than today. Now he wants you to believe that a 9th grade academy and higher taxes are a reason not to support this bond. The worst case scenario is this bond will cost you 7(i per $100 tax valuation. What he won't tell you is that this is highly unlikely. Every new industrial building, commercial building, home, condo and apart­ ment complex built in Davie County from this point forward will share in this cost, driving your tax liability down. Has anyone seen the building rate slowing down in our county? Davie voters were deceived by the misinformation in 2003. It was suggested that our high school growth numbers were fake and now look where we are. The population predictions were dead on and if you want an eye opener, take a look at the projected growth in the next few years. We were told in 2003 that our school would cost too much, so now we get to pay more for the same project. And the latest fabrication is that the current Davie High was going to be­ come a vocational school. There ihey go again, the conspiracy theo­ rists hard at work. Is either North or South Davie Middle School a vocational middle school? Absolutely not, nor will cunent Davie High bccome one. Ask yourself, why did we all support the grade school and middle school project and the tax increase they needed? What is so different about Davie High? Take a look at the folks who have the most at stake and the ones, supplying the most doomsday scenarios and you will have your answer. Fool us once Davie Citizens for a Responsible Govemment, shame on you. Fool us twice, shame on our entire County. Vote “Yes" May 8. Roger Davis, Advance L e tte rs W e lc Q m e d , The Enteiprise Record welcomes letters ftojn its,read­ ers, The letters may be on topics of local, state, nation^ pr international issues. > ' . A n effojrt wlill be made to print »11, letters, provided they are not liM o us, vulgar or in'popr taste. The editor resei^rps the right to edit letters for grarmnar ant) for space., . A ll letters should include the name and ad(iress of the writer, Including a signpttue.'A telephone number, not to be published, is also reqiies,ted. < Please have letters in the newspapier office no later thaq- 4 p.m , Monday 6f the week tp be published. Davie County Enterprise I^ecord P ^ .' &ox, 99, Kfocksvllle, or email to: çmçws®davie-erite^riiM,com, ; ' ; In T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 ■ 3 T h e T e r r o r W e T o le ra te : D r u n k e n D riv in g M u s t B e S t o p p e d To the editor: The terror we tolerate. Our media chronicles the daily tragedies caused by alcohol abuse. The senseless deaths of the three young Howell sisters from Davie County, a 7-year old Winston-Salem boy ran over by a repeat drunk driver last year, child obuse and thousands of other innocent victims come to mind. Then there are the less obvious effects imposed on society through increased insurance, law enforcement, judicial, and incarceration costs. All citizens pay dearly for these costs and the victims and their families pay the ultimate price for this national terror. The alcohol industry spends an estimated $1.9 billion on advertising and generates over SlOO billion in product sales. TV and radio beer commercials bombard the typical teenager and young adult. Contrast this with the tobacco industry. There are zero TV and radio tobacco ads. When have you heard of someone violently killing another driving while impaired on nicotine? Nicotine is a legal drug that primarily harms the user. Alcohol is a legal drug that harms not only the user but also thousands of innocent victims. According to Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), over 16,000 people were killed and over 500,000 injured nationwide in 2005 due to drunk drivers. Tobacco TV and radio advertising were banned. Beer commercials crowd our 'media. It is promoted at entertainment events of all types. Smoking is highly restricted because it's harmful, and a fire hazard among other things but its use or abuse does not result in the violent deaths and injury of innocent nonuscrs like alcohol. Interesting logic. I am uncomfortable watching people consume beer at a concert or sporting event knowing I have to drive on the same roads with them. How about designated drinking areas, where you check your keys and can’t have them back till you take a breath test? Call it 'BLOW B4 U GO ’, I say diis in jest but why shouldn’t public drinking be more strictly regulated when its abuse kills and injuries so many innocents? How inany lives would be saved by an inconvenience to consume? Yes, it is against the law to drink and drive, but the math shows it’s a plague in our country. The tobacco industry has paid billions in govemment settlements because of the harm its products do to society. The alcohol industry has paid nothing to cover the billions in harm done to society by its . products. Society reaps death, injury, suffering and increased costs while the industry reaps all the profits. Smoking is unhealthy, but I have known heavy smokers who lived into old age so one cannot argue that smoking is deadly in all people. I would suggest too much alcohol causes impaired driving skills 100 percent of the time - jeopardizing lives. Both drugs can be addictive, and both cause harm in excess. Why the special treatment for the alcohol industry? Let me be clear, I am not advocating tobacco, just what I sec as a double standard. One can argue it’s the abuse of a legal drug that is the issue but I do not see why alcohol is different from nicotine. Alcohol by its nature is a depressant dulling ones motor and cerebral skills at a certain quantity just as tobacco by its nature is harmful in excess. Drunk drivers killed 549 people on NC highways in 2005 according to MADD statistics, an average of 5.49 persons per county. I had no idea drunk driving was such о problem until a repeat driink driver struck my wife and children’s van in 2004. My parents were hit head on in 2006 and the driver was charged with driving while impaired. Mother died as a result of her injuries and my father suffered broken-bones,‘^And llrtgeHn[^ liHlitlitltihs. After nibther’s death the number of people who shared their families’ tragedies due to drunk driving appalled me. The statistics make it frightening C o m m u n ity S u p p o rts B ig B rothers, S isters Totheeditor: Everyone in our community knows that Davie, County is an awesome place to live and work, and it's the people of this community that makes it so special and unique. While we at Big Brothers Big Sisters also know this, we are still amazed and overwhelmed with the tremendous support the people of Dovie County gave us during our 2007 Bowl For Kids' Sake fundraiser. Big Brothers Big Sisters, a United Way agency, has grown by leaps and bounds over the past year. We went from serving 85 children in 2005 to 125 in 2006. Our Big Buddy program grew by 115% over last year's program. That kind of growth is wonderful because h means we are reaching more children who need our services. It is also a little scary. Scary because EBBS is a non­ profit organization and is respe^nsible for 100% of its own fundraising. If we don't raise the money, then the lights aren't on at the BBBS office, the BBBS van doesn't make its rounds to the , schools or tronsport children for Wait List activities. In other words, there won't be a Big Brothers Big Sisters program. The incredible part of a non-profit organization, such as Big Brothers Big Sisters, is the valued service we provide to the children of this community. When we sit down for budget meetings, prepare to organize fundraisers, nnd write grant proposals, wc worry and stress becouse we wont to do everything we can to make sure this program stays in Davie County and continues to make wonderful, long-lasting mentoring relationships for children. Last year's Bowl For Kids' Sake brought in $22.000 for our program. When we sat down to plan the 2007 event, we wanted to increase our goal to keep up with the growth of our program. We decided we woiild shoot for $28,000 and thought that it may be possible with our new venue and bowling times. We wanted to have at least 40 bowling teams, a litde more than last years 33 teams. Everyone on our advisory board and Bowl For Kids’ Sake Committee worked extremely hard and die awesome people of Davie County came out to support us in a big way. We were in a bit of a daze pn March 3 as we watched team after team, 56 of them in fact, arrive for their fun filled hour of bowling. The teams were so enthusiastic and competitive in their bowling and fundraising efforts. As we looked across the bowling alley, we sow lots of smiles, cheers and high fives. It appears that eveiyone hod a great time. We ore so pleased to report that you, the people and businesses of Davie County, raised over $32,000 for Big Brothers Big Sisters. Not only did you help us reach our goal, but you far surpassed it. We want to take this opportunity to express to you our lieartfeU gratitude. We truly believe in this program and your support shows us that you believe in it too. Thank you. Izzy Tutterow, Coordinator Amy Boardwine, PR/Development Big Brothers Big Sisters Services of Davie County clear the current system cannot effectively manage this problem and repeat offenders are a serious chronic problem. Over 3,000 innocent victims died on 911. Our nation has spent over $100 billion in the war on terror, over 20,000 valiant soldiers have loss their lives and many more injured. We should all mourn the loss of these lives and for the injured. This is no commentary on . the war but only to point out that drunk drivers kill over 16,000 people in this country a year but we have not declared war on this homeland threat. I was close enough to the Twin Towers bn 9 It to easily see the smoke; friends with me had immediate family in the . buildings. My family and I arrived at my parents crash site shortly after the accident. We watched mother suffer and die from her injuries weeks later. I assure you both events produced terror. What would be the national outcry if all the victims of drunk drivers were killed and injured on the same day? Imagine the headlines and political reaction. Yet they die individually, roughly.one every 32 minutes. These tragedies are rarely front-page news. Our society seems to have become desensitized to the problem and now accepts it as the way things ore. Like a frog in a pot of heated water, which is slowly turned ever higher, we do not sense the danger until too lote and we ore boiled. There must be a better solution. I urge our civic, and governmental leaders to review the costs and statistics and develop a task force to address the issue comprised of leaders from business, healthcare, science and technology, academia, low enforcement, the courts and prison system. When we deol effectively with this problem it will save many lives and society enormous costs. Our nation triumphantly put humans into outer space so we should be able to keep drunks out of our public space. It's a matter of priorities. We must declare war on this national terror and create a safer society for the children, future generations, and ourselves. The approximately 549 citizens who will be killed and thousands injured from drunk drivers this year in NC alone deserve more than frog­ like tolerance of this notional terror. Will you, a close friend or family member be the next victim? I sincerely hope not. But we must take positive action to change the future and that starts with you and me. Please do what you can to stop alcohol abuse and drunk driving to save lives. The life you save may be your own. David A. McBride & Family Mocksville R o w e ll C o v e r a g e H a d Im p o rta n t M e rits To the editor: I’ve read several letters concerning the Enterprise-Record’s cov­ erage of the Rowell family tragedy a few weeks ago. Jona Rowell was my wife’s cousin, and I’m sure that my personal connection gives me a definite bias on this situation. Still, I would like to odd my thoughts to the comments generated over the last couple of weeks concerning those some orticles. I will be the first to admit that some of the .specific details in these articles could have been omitted. I'm sure that there is a fair number of the readership that especially did not need to be enlight­ ened of the somewhat sexually explicit information contained therein. However, I still contend diot the basis of this story is one that should - and must - be told. Allen Tate Realty in Clemmons (Jono's employer ot the time of her death) generously sponsored a meeting with Martha McQueen of Davie Domestic Violence Services this post week. This assem­ bly allowed a group of her friends and family to ask questions about domestic violence and consider what we may hove done differently hod we just known. The answers, of course, were contained in those lost words - knowing die situodon. One of the things we learned at diis meeting is that silence is one of domestic violence’s most formidable strongholds. I agree with this observation, as we found that most of Jana’s closest friends nnd relatives hod no idea of the level of terror this undeserving woman must have endured before she found the courage to take actions toward a remedy. Unless this story had been published - regardless of the level of ■ detail we may have been comfortable with - 1 fear many people would not have known the determined spirit Jana possessed, and would hove merely tossed diis aside os just another example of do­ mestic violence that turned tragic. Yes, the details of Jana’s end made all of us uncomfortable. But discomfort has its merits - it tends to make people take action to prevent its recurrence. Considering the number of lives this amazing woman touched (as evidenced by the number in attendance at her visitation and funeral), flippantly regarding this tale as a mere statistic would have been os tragic os her death. I’ll bear that discomfort if it will push me to never forget this remarkable person. Scott Hancock , Winston-Salem P ro te ct D a v ie H ig h ; B u ild A n o th e r S c h o o l To the editor: I am proud to be a teacher at Dovie High School. I am writing to encourage all Dovie County citizens to support the school bond and the constniction of an additional high school for Davie County. I hove read with interest letters of opposition written by various individuals who hove business interests in Mocksville. But what credentials do these folks have in education? I believe we need to trust our elected officials to determine the best 'pa*h’for 'educn»ion, -We electcd school board'members jand county, commissioners-to make these decisions, and we need I'o support theifeffdrts. '" ' ' Those people with political and 4-A football intcrcsts>who state that a Freshman Academy or mega-school is better amaze me. How many hours have any of these opponents spent working in Davie High School so that they could actually see academia in action and understand the issue? Overcrowding, student sofety, and student apathy are the true issues and will only be improved in a smaller, community-based school environment. I believe I probably have a clearer understanding of the necessity of a second high school than anyone else in diis county. Collectively, os 0 student, parent, and teacher, I hove proudly accumulated well over 40 years at Davie High School. Several years ago, I too would have opposed anything but the current arrangement. Unfortunately, times hove changed. Those days ore over. We must oil open our eyes and move into the 21st century. I no longer see student pride or familiar faces when I maneuver the halls between classes. Yes, even teachers have to fight the crowds to get to class on time because there are not enough classrooms for everyone. My "classroom" is 0 rolling cart that I push from building to building. We ore so overcrowded, I recognize only the students who are actually ossigned to my class. The halls ore a blurry mob. There is no longer the personal interest for our students; there are too many of them to even know who they ore. Random strangers and inuiiders cosily enter the school and mingle among the students, and no one even knows, because no administration, faculty, or student body con readily distinguish potential intruders from any other random DHS student. This is a dangerous environment. Our number is so largo thnt we have become disconnected from each other and that leadp to apathy and students who/.'fall.dirough the crocks.” We cannot look ot schools with the idea of more taxes. Gas costs more; wo keep driving. Food costs more; we keep eating. Postoge stamps cost more; wo keep mailing letters, "nixes go up, and will continue to increase whether we get a school or not. But to ossociate . the word cost to education is wrong. Education is not a cost. Education is an investment, and it is the most important investment anyone can moke. If we are genuinely interested in our students and the future of Davie County, we will do everything possible to support this bond and provide reasonoble-sized schools that will be safer and provide an atmosphere where students and teachers know and recognize each other. The two middle schools hove been good for the county and have promoted healthy competition. Two high schools will not divide the county. Two high schools will promote more pride in community schools. Dovie High Scliool has been my life and I am passionate about its future. To protect the future of Davie High, it is time to have two Dovie Higli schools and double the passion, school pride, spirit, security of students, and quest for education. Nancy Sporks Miller Farmington V o te Y e s F o r B e tte r E d u c a tio n F o r C h ild re n To the editor: Vote Yes on May 8 for a new high school in Davie County and for renovations to the current high school. The current high school is facing major overcrowding. It has surpassed 1,600 for the past three years. Just as with cities when you get overcrowding you have on increase in crime and violence. I work with adults everyday and have heard many stories of increased crime and violence nt the high school from them and their children. I think to myself, when I went there you did not hear of things like that. Tiien again, when I went to Dovie High in the late 80s there were approximately 900 people attending Dnvie High, nearly half of what is there now. Just look nt any of the major cities in America, increased population areas hove increased violence and crime. I chose to live here because we have better and smaller schools in which our children ore safer and getting quality teaching. I don't wont a larger high school whh more people in it with higher chances of crime and violence and less chance for quality learning. Smallei- works better in public schools and other places. The drop out rote is decreased. Students are not just a;number; they have a better chance of developing relationships with the staff and peers that foster leaming. As for those who ore ogoirist a new high school and renovations for the current high school because of "the hove and have nots" ... the new school will be starting out with not as much in some areas. Sure, it will look nice and smell new but it will hove to build up to what the current high school has os for as its large vast library resources and sports teams. This can be accomplished but it will take time. So, you could look at ii as the new high school could be a have not, just as everyone is focusing on the current high school being a have hot for those who would attend it. Renovations are planned for the current high school in this vote, os well. The new high school may hove o new nice building but not some of the resources thnt the current high school has starting out. If you are looking at sports and wanting to vote no because having two high schools will put Dovie High in a different division, then you think it needs to be in then think about this. Did you make it to the NBA, NFL, or to where you are in your career because of Davie High School and its sports progrom, or do you know o large number of people who did? Most of the people made it where they are today because of the education they received and how they applied it to higher leaming not because of the sports that they played. Don't dwell on the negative things that you think it will cause, instead focus on the positive impact this new high school and renovated high school will have on the future for us. The children today will be the leaders and workers of tomorrow. I don’t know about you but I want to feel I gave them every chance to benefit in their education to be the best citizens they con be. I wont this for all children and not just my own. So don't think selfishly because you don’t wont to spend any more on taxes, because your children are grown, or you don’t have any children. Show your unselfish support for a better place and for the making of better citizens. A lot of the people ogoinst voting yes have enough money to build a whole school themselves. Don’t hoard your money; your taxes will not go up that much. If they will, that means you have more than enough yourself already and you heed to give some away. God gives us money to use for the good of others, not for our own self gain. Vote a big "Yes" on May 8 in support of a new high school and for renovations to the current high school. Angelia Frye Wood Mocksville More from our readers ... ... on Page 4 DAVIB C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/fe^ECORP I I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 I n T h e M a i l ... R o w e ll P h o to s , A rtic le s In fo rm a tiv e - A n d T ell T h e S to ry To the editor: I am writing in response to the articles and letters regarding the Rowell tragedy. 1 didn’t know either of them but I have used Jana’s first name to prevent confusion by a possible misprint and because this is her story. I have lived in Jana’s shoes. I’ve walked in them, suffered in them, and ultimately and thankfully, survived them. Ev­ ery domestic violence situation is as different as our fingerprints or DNA,but there arc similarities as well. Whether they lasted a day or were ongoing for years, whether it was emotional, physical, finan­ cial or sexual, it doesn't always encompass all of the above as mine didn’t. But, each personal episode is extremely painful to the per­ son. Our pain brings us together for what we were going through which is why I feel so compelled to write this letter. Regarding Ms. Shores’s letter, yes, the picture of her house was excruciating to look at especially with the nose of Jana’s car sticking out behind her son’s trailer. If the photographer would’ve taken a fow steps to the left, we wouldn't have seen it. As outraged as her friends, family, and even strangers are, the picture makes us realize the situation she was in by seeing her car. It was very hard to see that picture, but it also makes the tragedy of the situation very real. Yes, the tax value of their house may have seemed like “useless gossip,” even though it’s public rccord. From my point of view, all it did was F a m i l y S e e k i n g A s s i s t a n c e To the editor: On Dec, 28, my brother, Randy Durham, fell ill to acute viral encephalitis (an infection of the bruin). He was in a coma at Baptist Hospital for 19 days. On Jan. 17, he slowly began to awake. Thanks to Ood, family and the prayers from the community he has begun to talk and take a few steps with a walker. But he and his family arc struggling to pay bills and buy the medicine he so desperately needs. If you would like to help, please make a donation to the Cooleemee Church of Ood (Randy Durham Fund). TTie address is; Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 NO 801 S, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Ken Durham Cooleemee S a y ‘N o ’ To More Taxes To tlie editor: Dr. Lane would have property taxpaying citizens of Davie Couniy to believe that the proposed school bond’s cost would only mean giving up a couple of luxury items like our occasional pizza, when, in fact, the tax rate would mean, for some elderiy citizens, choosing between paying ttie taxes or paying the supplement fee for their Medi­ care insurance. For low-tncome citizens, it would mean paying the taxes or buying gas to go to work or to the doctor’s office. The taxpayers of Davie County had no say so about the 5f( unjus­ tified and unnecessary tax increase of 2006. (The county had enough money to give the fire departments another penny without raising taxes.) Tlie property owners of Davie County will not have any say so about how much their taxes will go up in 2008 when their property is reevaluated. This lime, tho citizens of Davie County do have a chance to say something. Say '‘No” on May 8 to no more taxes. Jospehine Anderson Horton Calahain T w o H ig h S c h o o ls W o n ’t Divicie C o u n ty To the editor; We have great schools. But, the schools and school system are getting a lot of negative publicity. Our high school has way too many students in it. I agree with the North Davie faculty member who said, “There is absolutely no way to manage all of the disciplinary issues and to maintain safety/security [in the cumnt high school]. It’s too massive. North Davie is difficult enoughi and both schools have wonderful, committed teachcrs who do their best.” 1 urge you to go to the polls. But, do it understanding the entire situation. Dr. Lane has done his best to come up with.the best solution for our children. He asked for our opinion. There were questionnaires, surveys, meetings, requests for ideas, and a web site to see what was happening and to leave feedback. I ’ve learned a lot listening and researching. Here are some of the things I’ve learned as to why a second high school rather than a mega school would be better for our children. To name a few reasons as quoted from http://ncsl.org/programs/employ/slc.htm: “smaller learning environments positively affect grades, lest scores, attendance rates, graduation rates, drug and alcohol use, ai\d school safety. Smaller schools can more readily provide students with mentors, tutors and advisors; make learning more meaningful by linking it lo life-experiences and community; and provide adequate time and support for mastery of knowledge and skills.” A number of studies show that the effects of smaller schools are especially positive in helping to close the achievement gap for poor and minority students. Let's not forget there will be more opportunities for more students to participate in clubs, sports, and extracurricular activities. , All the research has made it clear that a ninth grade academy is not right for Davie County's children either. We must address the school size before we can implement the concept of an academy. Research says a ninth grade academy cannot be built as a stand­ alone school that defeats the риф08с; and if we built an academy at the current high school it would only increase the size of Davie High making a mega school, Further, our numbers are increasing so fast that our 10th, 11th, and 12th graders will be forced back into mobile units almost immediately. Forty years of research tells us smaller schools are the very best way to address the dropout rate, Our/Davie County’s growth rate is “the fastest in the Triad”. We have to build before the cost increases even more. Putting this off for three years was a mistake thot has cost us millions of dollars. If you’re not already, get educated about the upcoming bond referendum, why we need it, what it’s for, why a “yes” vote would be best for oil Davie Couniy children, I remember people saying North and South Davie Jr. High would divide the county in the late 70s. It didn’t and two high schools today won’t divide us either. Do what’s best for the children, vote yes May 8. Teresa McEwen Apperson, Mocksville 1984 graduate Davie High School & parent reiterate that domestic violence doesn’t have boundaries. It sees no age, race, sex, sexual orientation, Ihe balance of your bank account, your job titles, etc. As for the letters in last week’s paper, I respect your feelings but feel you are being way too harsh on our newspaper. Yes, the details were graphic. They were situations that were in a court document to substantiate the dangers that Jana was in and were actually a prelude to her death. They were the nightmare that Jana was living in. It is absolutely unfathomable what their children arc going through and what they will continue to go through oil the doys of their lives. Coming home to find their mother like that, the realization that their father had done it, and that they ore porentless from that dreodful day forward is unfathomable os well. I’ve lived in Davie County my whole life. I’m sure their children's lives will be changed in every facet possible. There will be sympa­ thy on some people's faces when they walk in a room this week, next month, five years from now. Others will have looks of awe, sadness, amazement, etc. That is life with anyone who hos had a very public tragedy - no matter how few or many details were pub­ lished. Would Jana really care if the details that were printed helped save someone else's life? I am sure the Howells feel it today even though Evette's death and Fonzie's shooting was almost 15 years ago. A piciure of “X ” ot his mother’s graveside was on the cover of Davie Domestic Vio­ lence Center’s brochure. I'm sure that the Howells feel tliot was their contribution to prevent what happened to Evelte happening to some­ one else's child - to prevent the pain they feel. No one wrote into the paper outraged at all the details and torture of Danielle Klase’s sexual abuse and murder by her stepfather in Cooleemee. That was because it made us oil take a step back uiid realize that abuse comes in ail forms, at any age, al any litne, and even unforeseen nt times. As wrong as you all feel this is, the information published in this newspaper was informative. Although it doesn’t bring Jana back or ease the pain of the loss everyone feels, if the information published saves one woman’s life, then Jana is smiling from above knowing she didn’t die in vain and that knowledge wns gained from her trag­ edy to save someone else. It would hurt me to know that my child would be subjected to reading Ihe details of this nature in the paper, but you also need to realize the children were subjected to it in real life. So although a few details may be news to them, most of it wasn’t. Children are intuitive especially when it affects Iheir doy-to-day lives, Jana taught us, unfortunately, about the mistakes domestic vio­ lence victims make, Mr. Rowell took his protective order in stride, was on his best behavior, doing everything he needed to do, all to the detriment of Jana because ultimately he lured Jana to him and hef death. He'd been so good that she felt safe enough to drop by “allegedly to sign tax papers.” It’s hard to see or process the possi­ bility of danger when the person you've loved for so long is being so amicable. She was smiut to leave the car running because it would only take a second to sign them. She taught us that once you are in a domestic violence situation, no matter how good Ihe abuser has been, whether you have a protective ordei or not - it’s just a piece of paper, you always hove to have your guard up, your eyes anti ears open, be on your toes at all times, and to not ever take for granted your safety. To each and every one of Jana's friends and family alike, you arc all ill my prayers. Please be open-minded enough to see what I am saying. Yes, the graphic pictures/details were hard to see/read, but be grateful that Jana’s voice is being heard loud and clear. Her smile radiates from her picture in the paper and that, as a stronger, is how I will remember her. She wos strong to endure those things. She wos even stronger lo walk away. Now she’s Ihe strongest with God hold­ ing her hand teaching us oil lessons we need. Hold onto that os you remember her as I will. Please forgive me if I have stepped on your toes or made your pain worse because that was not my intention. I felt I needed to write this letter in honor and in memory of Jana. Elizobeth Norman Mocksville 7th G ra d e r S a y s N e w H ig h S c h o o l N e e d e d To the editor; With regards to the new high school, I want to give my perspec­ tive on Ihe subject as o seventh grader ot North Davie Middle School. We oil know voting for the bond is coming up, with people orguing amongst themselves for the “yes” answer, and others wanting the “no.” I’ve read multiple editorials on the subject, all giving reasons to support Iheir own beliefs on what’s right for this county. How­ ever, one major thing you’re overiooking is the students. I’ve seen only two editorials by students, both already in high school. I re­ spect oil opinions, but 1 believe thot we need a new high school more so than anything in this county. What do we need a high school for? We have one perfectly good one, so why build another? Why raise taxes? Why split up friends? O f course, these ore all good questions you ask yourselves, but I assure you that there are even better answers lo these questions. We need a new high school to ensure that we students receive a quality education. We need a new high school because we can’t leora with some classes receiving a student to teacher ratio of 30:1. Taxes are problems, and friends will be split up. Biit what is money if we re- ceive the knowledge that comes from hands-on experiences in smaller classes? As far as the .splitting up of students goes, since when has that been o problem? Next year, I will take my two eighth grode semesters at William Ellis Middle School, but I see no one making a commotion over thal. We have two (soon to be Ihree) middle schools in this county, and unless we wont a 6-A high school, Ihe building of a new one is inevitable. I’m totally aware that mony citizens of Davie hove their minds make up. When they receive that ballot, they will mork their onswer without bolting an eyelash; But I’m hoping this letter isn't in voin. My wish is thot this county con open its eyes, look past its differ­ ences, and see the light that is a new high school. No matter what happens May 8, it’s loo late for my friends and rrie. When next year’s August rolls around, we will all be shipped off to Dovie High, But for my third grode little brother, there’s still hope. When this first high school bell sounds, will he walk in to a freshly made high school, or will he be jammed into the walls by the swarming masses of stu­ dents at Davie High? This is for you to decide for yourself. , Darj^en Colboume, Advance, 7th grade. North Dovie Middle Sm aller High Schools Could Lower Dropout Rate To the editor: Moy I plant 0 tree under whose shade I will never sit, I have been a resident of Davie County all my life and live on a piece of property that has been in my family since the eariy 1800s, long before there even was a Davie County. We were'still piirt of Rowan County. I am a widow and well post retirement age. I own and poy toxes on a sizable amount of land in Advance. Beginning next year I will not have any grandchildren in the Davie School system. So you could soy I should have no vested interest in having good schools. But I do. I am proud of my community ond groteful for whot it has provided for me and what it continues to provide. I know that only educating our children ensures the continuance of safe living environments, good govemment, and keeping young adults out of jail. According to notionol statistics, SO percent of high school dropouts end up in jail. Also, the larger the high school the higher the dropout rate. I hove been to oil but two of Ihe meetings leoding up to the decision of the school board to request funds to build o second high school. I hove listened carefully to Ihe pros ond cons nnd the recommendations of the state school board. The stole endorses the smaller schools, which gives the teachcrs a better chance to get to know eoch child and gives more children the opportunity to participate in extra-curricular activities. Colleges are looking for students who are well rounded, with leodership qualities, as well as good grades. So let us build a second high school which will give more students the leadership training they need. Equally important is the fact that smaller schools ore safer. It is easier to provide the security required today within a smaller school setting. Among other things, the bond money will close in the open wolkwoys ot our existing high school, providing for o more secure environment. If someone strange comes onto Ihe campus, they will not have direct access lo our students. I believe it is Ihe responsibility of each citizen, young and old, to provide a foundation for the next generation. My mother was going to 0 one room school behind Elbaville Church and my father was going to the Shady Grove Academy when in 1924, my grandparent’s generation built o fine school for my parents and for me. In 1956, my parents built onolher one for my children. Ofcourse, I helped pay for this one. Now, it is time for my children and me lo build one for my great-grandchildren. Let us “Plant o tree under whose shode we will never sit,” My grandchildren will never reap the benefits of a new school, but moybe yours will. Vote “Yes” for the school bpnd. Jeanette Comatzer Advance S c h o o l O p tio n s T o R e lie v e T a x P re s s u re To Ihe ed ito r; Proponents of the May 8 school bond continue to cite studies that state students in smaller learning environments fare better than those students in larger schools. I may be wrong, but to me the learning environment is what goes on "in" the classroom, not out in the halls. Students spend 90 minutes inside the clossroom for every class but spend only 5 minutes in the halls between classes. How will spending $30 million to build o nice new facility reduce the class sizes? It ijvon't. There will still be the same number of stu­ dents in the school system and the same number of teachers. The only difference is thot they will be spreod out between two cam­ puses as opposed to one. I feel that mony people have been led lo believe that if a second high school is built the student to teacher ratio in the classrooms will magically be reduced. This is not true. It has been stated be­ fore and should be repeated that the state allocates the number of teachers, whose salaries Ihe state will pay, based on the average daily attendance numbers of the school system. The only way to reduce the student to teacher ratio would be for Davie County lo hire (and pay) additional teachers for Ihe school system. You moy ask, "how ore we supposed to do this?" I'm glad you asked. I propose that a minimum $1-5 million bond package be of­ fered. The $15 million could be used to build a new two-story addi­ tion to the north end of the current facility where Ihe mobile units sit. This building could house around 20 additional classrooms with the amount of space that is available. The cafeteria could ond should be expanded so that every student can have a seat during lunch and not have to eat standing up.’ The bpnd amount con be increased to a . I I. I maximum of $30 million if necessary to make all renovations needed at Davie High School. A full page ad in the March 29 edition of the Enterprise Record stated that there are on overage 8 (13 period #1, 4 period t/2, 10 period #3, 8 period #4) empty classrooms during each period of the school day. The way to fill the classrooms with teachers os well as students would be to take the proposed holf-cent soles tax increase and use it to hire (and pay) oddilionol teachers. Estimates are that an additional half-cent sales tax increase would generate $1.2 million per yeor. This omount could poy Ihe salaries of anywhere from 24 to 48 additionol teachers. More teachers mean less students per teacher therefore making for smaller learning en­ vironments "in" the classroom where Ihe learning lakes ploce. A sccond and often argued option would be to take the same $15 to $30 million and build a freshmen academy at the north end of the current facility. Hire additionol teachers using the soles lax increase to pay their salaries or the salaries that the state will not cover. Some have slated that a freshmen academy is a "Band Aid" or a temporary solution to the problem of over crowding ot the high school. How can taking 620 bodies out of the original campus not be 0 solution? By doing this the number of students in the halls would be reduced to a number much closer to what the facility was originally built to hold. The cafeteria would still need to be ex­ panded unless the freshman academy would receive its own cafete­ ria. Either one of these options would take care ofthe student-teacher ratios and would do so with less of a burden on tax payers. Jerry Stakely Mocksville N ic e Th in g s F ro m P ia n o S tu d e n ts In T h e M a il ... DAVIÈ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKu, Thursday, April S, 2007 - 5 i' L o u is e S t r o u d I suppose after you have taught piano for 57 years you have many memories of nice little things .the students have done for you. I^ould not begin to tell all of them, but lately 1 was remembering a few things of long ago. As I’ve said before, recitals always came at the height of my allergy season. I remember one year that Robert came to my house with one of the most beautiful corsages I thought I had ever seen. He sold he wanted me to wear that at the recital that night. Well, that did present several problems. The corsage was huge, beautiful red rosebuds and very fragrant. I knew I couldn’t wear that so neor my face. I remem­ bered being asked to play for a funeral out in the county and I was glad to oblige. What 1 hadn't anticipated was that live floral designs would be banked all around the piano and I had to sneeze through the service. Back to the recital. Back then, you didn’t wear pink and red together and my evening dress was pink. Maybe it’s good now that onylhing goes. Although it was hot weather, I finally got out my little black velvet jacket and pinned the corsage on it, I took an extra amount of my allergy medicine. We sat on the stage in those years. I laid Ihe jacked on my lap. Word always got around that they wore going to present the leocher a gift and when I sensed the time was near I slipped Ihe jacket on before going to the center of the stage to receive the ¿ift. I don’t know if anyone ever wondered why I would wear a jacket on a very warm night, but I hoped it look core of the situation. You remember I wrote about Ihe little giri who thought I was going to eat Thanksgiving dinner alone and invited me to their house. I used to teach piano all day long on Saturdays, finishing at 5:00 o’clock. I always knew there were things to be done when I finished leaching. One Saturday at five minutes before 5;00 o’clock, this little student and a friend knocked at my door, I answered and woited for them to say what they wanted. When they didn’t say, I invited them in and told them I would be through with the lesson in five minutes. Well, аДег the student left, we sat and talked and I realized they hod just come for a little visit. When they rose to leave, my little student say, “If you get lonely again, just let us know and we!H come back,” Well, I didn’t know I was lonely, but wasn’t that a thoughtful thing to do? Once I was having some work done on my front porch and the carpenter finished the job while I was teaching. Tommy and Melanie had come for their piano lessons. 1 was teaching Tommy and hadn’t missed Melanie, but when I fmlshe,d Tommy’s lesson, I looked for her. She.. had found my broom and gone lo the porch and was sweeping a big pile of sawdust that the carpcnter had left, as hard os her little arms could sweep. Somehow, you just don’t forget those little things. I also remembered that back then I was teaching Ihe three young Rowland children, , Phillip, Robert and Jane. Their father, George Rowland, ron the Western Auto Store uptown. Robert delivered the afternoon newspaper. On rainy days while I would be teaching, Robert would very quietly open the front door and lay the poper on the sofa right inside Ihe door and quledy close the door and be on his way. He didn’t want to leave it in the yard or on the porch to get wet. Wasn’t that a thoughtful thing lo do? I lought 0 nice little boy named Jimmy who used lo bring me flowers from the fomily’s florist shop. He offered to work out the cost, his grondmother said. I probably could write a book on Ihe nice little things the students did, but maybe this is enough for now about that. I think I’ve mentioned before that the students missed two half-hour periods a week for their piano lessons and of course they were respon­ sible for what they missed in class. It was understood that if a student fell behind in the subject he was missing, the schedule would be rearranged. I must hove hod о smart group becouse I don’t remember thot hoppening more than oncc or twice during the 24 years I taught in the school. Most of Ihe teachers were happy when it was P.E. period the students missed. However, we had a sixth grade teacher from Colorado who taught here for only one yeor. She told me she would be glad to excuse her students for music any period except P.E. She said they could make up their book work but the interac­ tion with fellow students during a play period was too important to miss. I could see her point and we arranged it that way. Something that has bothered me lately is Uiot it seems to be the style to change the name of everything. I grew up in on age when things had a tendency to stay the some. I’m not against progress, which means change if necessary, but if the name of something is all right, why does it have to be changed? I’ve heord that voriety is the spice of life. I guess I just never cared much for spice. Things in my house are like they were 50 years ago. I’ve olways understood that women liked changing their furniture around. In fact, I used to hear that men olways turned the bedroom light on before retiring, so that they wouldn’t go to bed on the bureau. Well, I’ll stop ond write о check lo Duke Energy for my Duke Power bill and о check to Emborq for my Sprint bill. B e P ro a c tiv e A n d V o te ‘Y e s ’ F o r S c h o o l B o n d To the editor: A 9th grade ocodemy is a greot idea. The high rate of drop outs in this area is appalling and the mission of a freshman academy is to help students transition from middle school to a high school setting, reducing drop outs. To be effective, however, the academy has to be port of the regular high school, not a separate building on a different campus. There needs to be limited interaction between the lower grode students and the upper grade students for the transition to work. To accomplish this, the academies need to be within two smaller high’schools. The pressing issue ot hand is school size. The current research overwhelmingly finds that small schools (800 to 1,200 students in grades 9-12) best serve the students. Additionally, small schools offer the most benefit to students from less aHluent families and those struggling academically. They ore the ones who typicolly foil through the cracks in large, mega schools. Studies show that students who typically under {№rform in large schools learn more, behave better and ore less likely to drop out when in small schools. Dropout rates for big schools ore significantly higher than small schools. One local high school student was recently overheard saying that the 11th and 12th grade Duo Worked Hard To the fcditor: With so many people not wanting to work any­ more, and others not caring about their quality of work, it's really great to find that there ore excep­ tions to the rule. Recently, when our daughter moved out of town, we needed to sell the house she had been living In, so we turned to Debbie Prachel. Debbie, In turn, chose Kim Garrett os the agent in charge of our ' house, and between the two of them, I’ve never seen so much hard work and determination. The house sold, even tliough while “under con­ tract” transactions were happening, Debbie hod two surgeries within o two-week time period, but amaz­ ingly still had thal cell phone to her ear. 10m Gorrett is an unbelievably hard worker. She made me tired just listening to her daily routine and responsibilities, but she was always only a phone call away, always pleasant, and ready lo help. Thanks girls for a job well done, and proof that everyone isn’t afraid of hard work. You two are great. Joanne and Karl Osborne, Mocksville N e w H ig h S c h o o l W ill M a k e C o u n ty S tro n g e r To the editor; O f oil the arguments being discussed about Ihe building of 0 new high school, one question seems to be forgotten; ^ h y do you send your children lo school? I think the answer is to get an education, and an education is the utmost priority. It’s true that students also get the opportunity to play sports and socialize, but these are not the main functions of going to school. Studies have shown that build­ ing condition, as well as overcrowding, con offect a child’s ability to leom. Meoning, large class sizes and learning in troilers con be detrimental lo the quality of education the students will receive. As Brack Bailey wrote lost week, no one wonts to pay higher taxes for any reason, but the longer you wait, the more it’s going to cost, nnd I totolly ogree. We con all ogree that poyjng taxes is dreod­ ful, but what price can we put on a great educa­ tion and a brighter future. It was always my de­ sire for my children to live a better life than the one I lived, and I always placed great importance on receiving on education, I was always told an education was the one thing no one con take owoy from you. By not building o second high school we could be condemning future students to o sec­ ond class education. Smaller class rooms mean more attention for students that need extra help, and those thot would hove been overiooked before will hove o chance to shine. The same concept will trickle over into the sports program. In foci, having a separate school con be o boon lo the sports program as well. While money will be divided In terms of equip­ ment, students that might not make the team or play as often at one large high school will get the chance to strut their stuff at a smaller school. A lot has been said about people moving into the county, the haves and the have nots. One end of the county gets the new and the other gets the old. One way lo solve this is rezoning and busing. Diversity creates more stimulating learning envi­ ronments by providing more unique points of view to a given topic. It is not in anyone’s benefit lo cut the county along class or racial lines. If it means students hove t(S drive a little further to obtain a more enriching education it should be worth ev- ' ery penny. Perhaps one solution is to build two smaller high schools with overflow capacity. That way all students will get the benefits of new high schools. This couniy is growing and there is nothing anyone can do to stop it. Davie County and its citizens will have to roll with the punches and maybe tighten its bell a little, but being ready for these changes will make a stronger county with better people. Please vote yes. Thank you. Clinton Comatzer Advance classes “aren’t too bad (crowded) because enough kids hove dropped out by then”. Is this really how we want lo solve overcrowding? Face it; our taxes will increose one way or another. Do we spend our lax dollars lo prooclively solve die overcrowding, or do we wait and spend our tax dollors on the consequences of nol addressing school size? The Coalition for Juvenile Justice found that dropouts are twice os likely to be unemployed (therefore on welfare, etc.), three limes more likely lo commit a crime ond end up in our overcrowded courts and prisons (our tax dollars hard at work), and six times more likely to become an unwed teen paient (again, most likely on welfare, food stomps ond other social, tax-funded programs). Eighty-two percent of inmates are dropouts. The average cost lo house an inmate is over $20,000 per year (U.S. Department of Justice). The average spent per student is less than $6,000 per year (U.S. Deportment of Education). Do the moth I Funding a new school and improving Davie High (proactive) won’t cóme close lo the cost of housing an inmate, funding welfore, Medicaid, food stamps and the multitude of social programs the drop outs participate in (reactive). In addition to costing' taxpayers in funding welfare programs, more than $250 billion is lost in taxes and lost earnings over the course of o drop out’s lifetime. Another consequence of ignoring the school situation is people will leove the couniy. Some will soy thol’s great, good riddance. However, the tax base will be smaller and the remaining citizens will have to make up the difference in higher toxes. Think obout it. Let’s spend our lax dollars proactively - vote “Yes” to the school bond. Susan Brown, Advancc A d m i n i s t r a t o r S a y s ‘Y e s ’ T o S c h o o l B o n d To the editor: I am a parent, taxpayer, and Davie High School administrator who made the decision lo live in Davie Couniy. I have lived here twice over the last 21 years and made Davic County my permanent home 10 years ago. I relumed to Davie County partly because I wanted to be o part of the "W ar Eagle” pride. Our county pride is tremendous, but working al DCHS helps me realize things need to change. I am in support of > the School Bond Referendum. Issues that make mb sure we need a second high school are; 1. Classroom Spoce-An additional high school will not reduce class size but it will give us more classrooms. Which teocher do you wont for our children? Do you wont the teacher who has a classroom where she has time to plan and prepare for classes and labs? Do you want our children to have a teacher who pushes her classroom materials around on 0 mobile cart, roaming from room lo room through overcrowded hallways in 12 buildings and 20-v- mobile units? 2. Safety-The majority of our discipline Issues ot DCHS occur during class change and during our 5 lunch changes. Adults can’t move through the halls quickly to get to trouble spots. Overcrowded and narrow balls cause tempers to flair and safety to be in jeopardy. Next, we have drugs at DHS just like all high schools. But, our school is so spread gut that we have many hiding and dealing places. We have teachers stationed on duty but it is Impossible to .supervise 2,000 students scattered aH-^yer otw spreading compus, 3. Peraqjiaf rdentity:W^^ c m 't know oil of oiir students personally. Who does nol want to be called by name, recognized and acknowledged? Which child is not important enough lo know by his first liome? Yours? 4. Troffic-Where is the most dangerous traffic situation in Davie County from 7:20-8:15 a.m. and from 2:45-3:40 p.m.? DCHS is the answer.. We could cut the traffic in holf with an additional high school and students would not have lo travel as far lo school each day. 5. 9th Grode Acodemy-I ogree with the opposition group. We need our 9th graders token care of on their high school campus.. Our 9th graders need special programs and attention but on the some location. By nol building a second high school ond keeping оцг 9th graders with our other students, we are going lo see our school population over 2,000 next year. Where are we going to put the 9th graders? Where are the classrooms? We ore out of room. Please vole yes on May 8. Do it for our students. Keith Whitaker Mocksville Report Wrong: Malii Still Alive It was incorrectly reported in last week’s edi­ tion that 0 Davie man had died. Mark Franklin West, 48, of 202 Cottontail Liuie, Advance, has not died. the Enterprise Record apologizes lo West, his family and frieiibs. Color. Inspiration. Quality. B enjam in Moore* paint. Exclusively atyour local Benjamin Moore* store. V is it U S a t Benjamin Moorç Steelm an's Ace Hardw are r BeiMo*'«*'Paints 5431 Hwy. 158, Advance 336-998-1987 MiU. Hceutil to Bcr^vnln Moon b C&' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 Crime scene tape surrounds the room at the back of the Lakewood Motel in Mocksville. Tilley’s mother, Margaret Scott, waits outside Davie Sheriff’s Detective Division with her husband, Robert.Sheriff Andy Stokes talks with Capt. J.D. Hartman and Detective Clay Dyson. M u r d e r ... Continued From Page 1 contact with the SBI and stated he wanted to talk again, Hartman said, and that was when Tilley admitted he had choked Jones during a domestic argument. Hartman said. He wouldn’t say if Tilley knew Jones was dead when he left her at the room. "Mr. Tilley has given a statement, but 1 have nu comment,” Hartman said. - Photos by Robin Snow According to Hartman, Tilley and Jones have one child to­ gether. Tilley remains in Davie County Jail on a charge of mur­ der without privilege of bond. Woman Stabbed, Thrown From Vehicle; Refuses To Talk Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes observes as SBI agent Conceta Simmons and Capt. J.D. Hartman gather evidence. / ; By Juckic Scnbolt Davic County Enterprise Record A North Carolina woman who alleges she was stabbed and thrown from a moving vehicle refuses to give the name of her assailant. According to Davie Sheriff’s Detective Clay Dyson, oil March , 31 a residetu of Davie County saw a young gii;l alone in .the E^feryihìng you thought ivas impossible in a mid-sixe tractor is nov^ middle of Grcenhill Road next to U.S. 64. The Injured victim, 27-year- old Kristen Lineberger of New­ ton, was taken to Baptist Hospi­ tal in Winston-Salem. Dyson said that Lineberger alleged she was in the backseat of a Vehicle riding with t\vo black males who were in the front sei\ts. Dyson said that Lineberger alleges they were going to.Win- ston-Salem to visit the driver’s 'lsiStei','but that she'dld'nbtknow the driver’s name or the name of his sister. Lineberger claimed she and the passenger had been drinking and sometime after entering Davie County while traveling on 1-40 the two got into an argu­ ment, Dyson reported. “She claims he leaned the scat back and hit her with some object in the arm,” Dyson saltT. ■ Dyspu-said that Lineberger then alleged the passenger crawled in the back of the ve­ hicle and be-Lineberger gan stabbing her in the back and head with a screwdriver, ' ' 1'^ “He'reached around her and opened the door and she claimed he shoved her but,” Dyson soid. Dyson said that he has vis­ ited Lineberger in the hospital and after questioning she refuses to give the name of the man she claims assaulted her. The case remains under in­ vestigation. Guns Found Along 1-40 The n e w K u b o ta M S & ries Introducing tfie Kubola AMO Series. Featuring powerful 45 to 84,PTO HP direct injection Kubota diesel engines, with superior fuel economy, 4-WD engagement, 3-point hitch v^ith external lift arid an Ultra Grand Cab for'year-round comfort. E verting you thought was impossible in a mid-sired fraetor is now M-Possible, H ip By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record The discovery of several fire­ arms scattered off the side of I- 40 has officials attempting to de­ termine if the weapons have possibly been reported stolen. According to Davie Sheriff’s Department Deputy Wesley Martin, a call was received on April 2 around 1 p,m, from a De­ partment of Transportation crew working on 1-40 westbound in­ side Davie County, The report concerned the lo­ cation of seven guns near the in­ terstate between the Farmington Road and US 601. Martin responded to the scene and reported three rifles, one 12-gauge shotgun, and three ■ handguns were scattered along an embankment. All the weapons were seized and put into evidence while awaiting hit confirmations on their serial numbers being matched to any reported stolen firearms in the data base. Martin last reported three had been listed as possibly stolen - two out of Forsyth County and one out of Catawba. The estimated value of the items is approximately $2,500. \\ B e r m u d a R u n M a n a g e r R e s i g n s J o a n C a rte r G ite s ‘P e rs o n a l R e a s o n s ’ o 3 6 W o n t h s c te d M odels GOFORTH, INC. 9 3 3 T o m lin M ill R d ., (1-77 N o r t h @ E x it 5 9 ) S t a t e s v ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5 (704) 876^2033 1 w w w .kubola.tom ■ 1 ' f \ 1in 1 NIM. M't \ Al I 1 , BERM U DA RUN - Joan Carter has resigned as the town’s manager, citing personal reasons. ' ^ The coimcil plans to appoint an interiin administrator while It undertakes a professional search for Carter’s replacement, said Warren Kasper, town attor­ ney. "The council is grateful to Joan for her dedication in serv­ ing our community. Bermuda Run is a terrific community and has tremendous future opportu­ nities,” read a news release from Kasper. “The council is looking forward to retaining another top-notch professional who can work with the council and resi­ dents to ensure future success.” , Carter had been the town’s manager since 2005. She also served as the town’s fmance of­ ficer and town clerk. The council intends to seek the assistance of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern­ ment in its search for a replace­ ment. \' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 17 B o n d S u p p o r t e r S a y s F a m ily Is M o t iv a t io n By Wendy Home Special to the Enterprise Angie Slabach has never been one to run from a challenge. As an athlete, her competitive nature has enabled her to focus on a challenge and do what is necessary to play her best game. Slabach recently signed on to lead the charge in Vfhat may prove to be one of her biggest challenges. In January, Slabach was presented with the opportunity to serve in a leadership role that would help move a newly- formed community group in a positive direction. The group is DavieCares and its primary focus is to see that the upcoming 'school bond is successful. "My husband (Gary) and I have chosen Davie County as our home. We are raising our four children. Lake, A llie, Heath, and Emma in one of the best environments I know of. As a native of the county, I feel like 1 benefited from all that was good as it relates to Davie County Schools. Now, I am excited to have the opportunity to help continue a long tradition of excellence by helping with this school bond referendum,” says Slabach. “As a parent and taxpayer, I’ve never considered education to be a burden. As a former teacher, I know the benefits of education and how it can truly change a child’s life. I want to know that 1 have done my part to help do what is in the best interest of Davie County and its youth,” says Slabach. The school bond, if it passes, would provide $9 million in renovations to Davie Highand $30 million for a second high school. County commissioners have committed $2 milliOii in reserve funds to make the cost of the bond refereiidum $37 million, "I love Davie High, The building of a second high school will not change my feelings. I have some of my best memories there, including the teachers and coaches who changed my life, the students I taught and coached and the privilege of being a War Eagle. However, that was over 20 years ago. “We can all look at our lives and see that things change over the course of 10, IS, especially “ I SO believe this is tlie right thing for our c h ild re n ." - Bond Supporter Angle Slabach Register By April 13 To Vote On School Bond ! Persons wishing to vote in the May 8 Sciiool Bond Refer- -iiidum must be properly regis­ tered no later than Friday, April /13: ^ ; This deadline is for new vot­ ers, voters who have moved within the county or have changed their name. Requests for ballots to be , mailed are being received in the elections office, and may be filed ■ithrough Tuesday, M oy 1 at 5 p.m. These requests may be filed by the voter, in person or by mwl, or by a member of a voter's immediate family. All mailed ballots must be returned to the elections office no later than 5 p,m. on the day prior to the election properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting. The "no excuse/one stop" early voting will begin in the elections office Thursday, April 19. The hours will be Monday - Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. through . May 4. The office will be open Saturday, May 5,8 a.m.-1 p.m. to accommodate those who will not be able to go to the polls or during the Monday-Friday pe­ riod. Questions may be directed to the elections office at 751-2027. Woman Sentenced For Part In Murder By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record / A Davie woman pleaded guilty in last week’s Superior Court session to being an acces­ sory in a murder case involving her befriend. -Vickie Lynn Steelman, who lived at 295 Rhynehardt Road, Mocksville, agreed to a guilty plea on charges of felony rob­ bery with a dangerous weapon and accessory after the fact of second degree murder. Steelman and her boyfriend, Todd Gamer Ellis, were charged in the death of Roosevelt Shaleive Williams, 37, of Win­ ston-Salem. Williams wos re­ ported missing by his wife on Aug. 23,2006. Davie Sheriff’s Office re­ ceived a call Sept. 11,2006 nam­ ing Ellis in Williams’ murder, Ellis later admitted to killing Williams and taking his body to Virginia where it was dumped in a remote areo. Steelman wos charged in con­ nection with the crime because she was involved in “some con­ duct that took place after the murder, such os disposing of the body”, according to Assistont District Attorney Greg Brown. A search of Ellis and Steelman’s home on Rhynehardt Road revealed blood in the ga­ rage, where Williams’ was shot. During Ellis’ trial in Januoiy, his attorney, Vince Rabil, impli­ cated Steelmon when he said af­ ter Ellis'shot Willioms his first impulse was to coll the sheriff, but Steelman offered to help cover the crime and suggested a location in Virginia td dispose pf the body. Steelman’s attorney, Michael Porker, said his client denied the occusations she willingly helped in disposing of Williams’ body ofter Ellis shot him. Judge Susan Toylor sen­ tenced Steelman to 84-100 months in prison. “Considering the circum­ stances she (Steelman) was pleased with the stote’s offer, ond I, as her lawyer, was pleased with the resolution,” Parker said. M an O rdered To P ay $1 .7 M illion An Advance mon was sen­ tenced last month to pay more than $1.7 million in restitution and spend 87 months in federal prison, followed by six years of supervised release. John Pedersen Kauserud IV, 39, was sentenced March 16 af­ ter an investigation by the Of­ ficer of the Inspector General for the Social Security Administro- tidn, Ihe U.S. Postol Inspection Service and the U.S. Attorney.. He was indicted by a federal grond jury in Greensboro last year for moking folse statements to a bank, moil froud, wire froud, engaging in monetary transac­ tions from criminally derived property, offense committed while on release, and misuse of a social security number. He pled guilty on all counts. He was using false social se­ curity numbers to obtain bonk loons, said Ozello Bundy, pub­ lic affairs officer for the Sociol Security Administration. 20 years. There is no doubt that problems need to be addressed at Davie High. The success of this bond referendum on May 8 w ill allow this county to continue to provide our children with a positive learning environment for years to come. I believe as a county we can love and embrace two high schools, knowing this is in the best interest of all our children." Slabach knows community members feel possionate about the need to keep Davie High as the one ond only, but feels strongly the time has come to take hold of the situation and do something that can move us forward. “Three years igo we missed a prime opportunity to begin work on a second high school. If we would have opproved the bond then, a second high school for our students would be nearly complete and we as residents, could have provided the school to them for much less. Commissioners said in 2003, $20 million would go towards the high school. Now, three years later ond with the increasing cost of materials and labor, wc are looking at $30 million for the same facility. We know our students oren’t going away, but we continue to increase the cost by postponing a move that is inevitable,” Slabach has listened to her group’s opponents intently over the last few years. “I understand the dread of on additional tax increase. I can understand trying to find a solution, such as a ninth grade academy, to help soften the blow of a tax increase. However, life is not getting any cheaper. We’ve already lost one opportunity to soften the blow (voting down the 2003 bond) and the ninth grade academy is not a remedy for overcrowding.” Slabach applauds Joe Critcher from Scotland County who presented the success of the ninth grade academy to a group of opponents of the school bond. “There is no doubt that ninth grade academies can benefit students. Research shows that it does decrease the rate of dfopouts and also assists in helping students make the transition to high school. We also need to pay special attention to what Critcher said. They are considered a very poor county, but have a tax rate of $1.10 per $100 valuation - 44 cents more than Davie County. They also know that the next step will be building a new school in the next few years. Although they attribute success to the academy, they know it is not the answer to overcrowding. With that said, there is no reason, Davie County can’t provide ninth grade academies ot both high school locations, further increasing our student’s success. This is a great option we may want to consider in the future, ¿ter we address the immediate overcrowding problem." With neatly eight weeks to go before the election, Slabach knows there is much work to be 'done. "We have a wonderful group of conununity members who ^ helping with this effort. I'caii Siabach's children provide her with the motivation to help move Davie Cares fonward, from left; back - Aille and Lake; front - Emma and Heath. only hope that both our group and the opposition can stay focused on the job at hand - providing what is best for our children. It is our responsibility and our privilege to provide the best educational environment for all Davie students. And we need to shift our thinking from ‘me now’ to our kids’ futures." Slabach refers to Proverbs 3:5-6. ‘Trust in the Lord with all your heart, lean not on your own understanding, in all your woys acknowledge Him ond He will direct your path.’ "We ore in a difficult situation, one that causes.us to question others and their motives. I proy for the'Lord’s guidance and ask that he lead us down the path that is best.” Davie Cares Donations Are Not Tax Deductible Diana Parrish, the consultont working with the Dovip Cares group, said the group incorrectly sent out correspondence last month stating that donations to Davie Cares through the Davie Chamber of Commerce are tax deductible. By law, those donations are not tox deductible, she said. • • • 1 (K (M Y V T L ' u r ilu'tluinij'Mniu iliinij'ln\cs. C 'hicl liu 1') \i\iis. \n I'u u lu n is n ilin , M ik i' ,i1m i lu.'li.is i i u n u r S,ilVt\ ,it l lc n u 'n ta rx s(.iu inl. 1 Iv Iv .u iK 's , lliv IxiiK -.kills lik i U iriicl skc'i'l s lu u iliiu i. .iiu l Itu.uiiiu) .m tl VadkinVoiieq u\crs(.'cs s h u n ts ;u );iiiist n tlu T s iiio u ls , ^ ^ T G l G C O m C\) 111 111 i I 111 c lil To Coniinunily 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007Public Records Land IVansfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed Ky parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Pamela F. Nunn and Rich­ ard Cline to Charles M. Goodin and Amanda C. Goodin, 3,22 acres, Farmington, $80. - W. Wayne Frye Organiza­ tion to Brwin Caspescha and Ruby Annette Caspescha, 1 Int. Farmington, $117. - Timothy Scott Young and Teresa Mabe Young, nnd Beverly P. Hobson and Rex A. Hobson to Janell Y. Pack, 1 lot, Fulton. - Federal National Mortgage Association to Jason L, Orifrin, 1 lot, Calaholn. - Athanasios Kntsoudas to Joseph Mark White and Jeanne B, White, 8 acres, $150. - Johnny Cray Carter to Kay Lanier Carter, 2 tracts, Shady Orove. - Johnny Gray Carter to Ken­ neth Gray Carter, 1 tract, Shndy Grove. - Delbert E. Bennett and Mortha Bennett, Garnctte ChnpmBn,'Pred Ellis and Marie Ellis, and Willie Bess Bennett to Lorin Wood ond Karen Wood, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, $66. - James B. Miller to Robert Lee Miller and Ann B. Miller, 7.86 acres, $110. - Nichols Land Co. lo Quentin M, Johnson, 5.1 acrcs, Clarksville, $190. - Bob Cope & Son Construc­ tion to James Michael Honeycutt and Gina W. Darga, 1 lot, Mocksville, $286. - Nichols Land Co. to Kim­ berly S. Tucker, 5 acres, Mocks­ ville, $162.' - Swicegood Development Group to КгЫеп Kimball, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $340. - Cipriano Chiquito Mendez and Apolinar Mendez to Luis A. Lazaro Salgado and Llanir Suaslegui Chaves, 1 lot, $140. - Pamela Grey Branscomb to David Crocker and Kelly Grocker, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $370. - Judy L. Arnold to Robert O. Mayer and Lacey D. Mayer, I tract, Farmington, $863, - West Eagle Development to Michael A. Bumgarner, 1 lot. - Rodney Bailey and Vicki Bailey, and Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Jeff Hoyes Contracting Services, 2 tracts, Fulton. - Norman Corter nnd Jamie Carter to Gladys C. Binkley, 2 tracts; Jerusalem, $240. ' - David R. Poplin and Candace E. Poplin, and Sylvia E. Logie to David H. Cozart and Rosemary 0 . Cozart, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc, $254; - R.C. Short and Associates to Greg Parrish Builders ond W illiam Martinez, 3 lots, Mocksville, $238, - Dick Anderson Construc­ tion to Mary Jane Plevrilis and Epaminotas P. Plevritis, Г lot, Shady Grove, $645. - Washington Mutual Bonk to Bela Peli and Judit Czipo Peli, 1 lot, Fannington, $297. - Suntrust Bank to David Ples.s and Victoria Pless, 7,25 acres, Farmington, $125. - Mary L. Dnmell, Bradley Lee Darnell and Nichole S. Domell to Michael Whitaker ond Joyce Whitaker, 1 tract, Mocks­ ville. $116. - Louise Katheryn Sushercbn to Linda Susherebo Newberry, 1 tract, Mocksville, - Gail N. Bivins and Ronald W. Bivins to Robert M . Holleman and Teresa D. Holleman, 1 lot, Jerusalem,$80. - Millennium III Holding to The River View Land Co., 3,31 acres, Fulton. ■, - Millennium III Holding to Tl^e River View Land Co., 7.35 acres, Fulton. ^ James D. Illlhg and Angela C. Illing, dnd Matthew D. Sain to Barbara Whaley, 1 lot, $306. - James W. Summers III and Kim E. Summers to Janies Lorry Tutterow and Rocky W. Johnson, 12.62 acres, Farming­ ton, $800. - J.K , Ctthter Builder to Mitch Lowrey Construction, 1 lot, Farmington, $160. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Deportment. • A woman reported March 30 she was hit with o telephone , by her boyfriend ot on opartment on South Main Street. - The breaking, entering and larceny of tools and other items from a site on New Hompshire Court was reported Morch 30. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a purse from a vehicle on Cooper Creek Drive was re­ ported March 30. Arrests - Terrance Dallas Partec, 23, of Lexington, was charged March 29 on an order for arrest from Dovidson County. Trial date; April 12. IVflfflc Accident - Christopher Mork Smith, 31, of US 601 South, wos driv-' ing a 2003 Ford on Milling Road at 7:58 o.m. March 29 when a deer crossed his path dnd was hit, reported Officer Danny Chandler, ■ - No charges were filed after; a vyreck on Williams Street ot 10 p,m.Morch31. Richard Gaston Lyons, 65, of Statesville, back . a 2004 Chevrolet on Williams' Street and it struck a parked vehicle, reported Officer Joson Sheet, Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davic County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost, nnd applicant. ■ -■ Richard Hendricks, bedroom addition, $37,710, Cana Rd., Mocksville, Mackle Brothers, swimming ¡5001, Baltimore Trails Lane, Mocksville, • i : - Mackle Brothers, swimming pool. Rabbit Farm Tr., Advance. - Michael Wagoner, single family dwelling, $465,320, Ivy Circle, Advance.’ - Paul and Glenda Willard, single family dwelling,' $244,000, Main Church Rd„ Mocksville. - Hess Construction, single family dwelling, $104,465, Ash Dr., Mocksville. - Hess Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $98,020, Sweetgum Dr., Mocksville. - Donald ond Teresa Lakey, pool house, $74,400, Buck Seaford Rd„ Mocksville, -.Ken Durham Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $166,835, Benson Lane, Mocksville, - Brian Ttiylor, personol use outbuilding, $90,000, Cherry Hill Rd„Mock.sville, - Joy Stroupe, remodel log ( ¡ I T ill C o w n i g l ' S l l i r l s willl 1)1 Call me for information on: • Iiidlvidual Plmis • Mwllcan! Supplement hmumnce Johnfonlnfur.n<.S*rvlcel,lnc. * for Individuals JOHNWOOD * llcallli Saving]Accounts (338)751-6281 •i^ng'№niiCare Jwood®1Z7maJl(etplac«.com sUiicture, $40,000, Outotha Way, Advnnce, - Pallet One, modular office building, 165 TXirkey Foot Rd,, Macksville, - Randy Grubb Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $139,320, Lakeview Dr,, Mocksville,' , -Windsor Contracting, room addition, $75,552, Cana Rd„ Mocksville. ' < - R.W . Thomas Builders, single family dwelling, $191,670, Linda Lane, Mocksville. - Richard Hendricks, single family dwelling, $190,440, Ridge Rd., Mocksville. - Juan Rocha-Perez, single family dwelling, $182,805, Applegate Ct., Mocksvillc. - Juan Rocha-Perez, single fam ily dwelling, $182,805, Polaris Dr., Mocksville. - Derrick Nichols, finish basement interior, $17,000, Hazelwood Dr., Mocksville. - Magnolia Construction, storage expansion, $1,140,000, Boyce Dr., Mocksville. - Structural Designs, lumber storage and sales, $500,000, Industrial Blvd., Mocksville. - Ryland Homes, single family dwelling, $256,320, North Forke Dr., Advancc. - Davie Construction, interior renovation, $175,000,106 York Way, Advance. - John Poland, personal storage, $7^00, Gun Club Rd., Advance. - Lockwood Construction, floor modification, $52,000, Koydon Dr„ Mocksville. - Dodd Linker, porch addition, $5^50, Peoples Creek Rd„ Advance. - Rogers Construction,' carport, $16,800, Cedar Grove Church Rd„ Mocksville. Kristine Stevens, swimming pool. Boxwood Circle, Advance. - Harry L. Myers Jr., bedroom addition, $54,540, Riverbend Dr., Advance, - Tbmmy Lowder, carport/ storage, $17,280, ¡Tittle Т г.Й Department made the following Squirrel Lane, Advance. - Lorin Woods, single family dwelling, $170,640, Nebbs Tr., Mocksville. • Lorin Woods, personal use outbuilding, $50,400, Nebbs Tr,, Mocksville. . - Dick Anderson Construction, single family dwelling, $288,090, Maple Valley Rd., Advance. - Greg McCulloh, personal use outbuilding, $36,000, US 158, Mocksville. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: March 27! Jerusalem, 6:42 p.m,., Hobson Drive, field fire. March 28: Mocksville, 7:55 a.m., Blaise Church Rood, gas leak; William R. Davie assisted; Mocksville, 8:50 a.m., Davie County Hospital, fire alarm; Center assisted; Smith Grove, 8:57 o.m.,Lauren Place,electric investigation; Cumatzer-Dulin assisted; Smith Grove,4:58 p.m., U.S. 158, traffic accident with injury; Advance assisted, M arch 29; Smith Grove, 10:13 a,m., Juney Beauchamp Road, automobile accident; Ad­ vance assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, Hovyordtpwn Road, fire alarm; Advance assisted, March 30: Advance, 1:45 p.m.,LongLcaf Pine Drive,grass fire; Comotzer-Dulin assisted; Smith Grove assisted. March3l!SmithGrovc,8:07 o,m„I-40 East,automobile acci­ dent; Farmington assisted; Sheffieid-Calahaln, 5:13 p.m., Duke Whittaker Road, building fire; Center assisted; William R. Davic assisted. April I: Cooleemee, 9:16 a.m., Kleunie Road, possible fire, (turned out to be controlled burn­ ing; Jerusalem assisted; Smith Grove, 7:34 p.m., James Way, fire alarm; Advance assisted. V Arrests The Davic County Sheriff/ Mocksville. - Glenn Johnson Builders, single family dwelling, $327,790, Green Ct„ Mocksvillc. - Morgan & Parker, renovdte basement, $50,000, Hidden- brooke Dr., Advonce. - Ftye Organization, single family dwelling, $268,252, Cedar Lane, Advance. arrests: - Cloy Dovid Jones,,39, of 1141 Eatons Church Rood, Mocksville wns arrested March 22 on an order for arrest. Trial dnte: April 12. - Jeffrey Thomos Maki, 22, of 737 Crescent Drive, Mocksville was arrested March 27 for pos­ session with Intent to sell/de­ liver marijuana anddriving with Forsyth Development of lieehscrevoked.Trialdate:April Winston-Solem, single fomily 12. dwelling, $255348, Baltimore' Trails Lane, Mocksville. - Comfort Quality Homes, single fomily dwelling, $170,420, Ash Dr., Mocksville. - Comfort Quollty Homes, single family dwelling, $114,920, Summit Dr., Mocksville. - Richard A. Dehort, single family dwelling. $128,425, Gumtrce Ct., Mocksville. - Robert Church, single family dwelling, $213,300, North Carolina Circle, Mocksville. - Aoron O ’Neal, single fomily dwelling, $142,248, Watts Street, Cooleemee. - Robert Brodouf, pefsonol outbuilding, $111,600, Compground Rd., Statesville. - Boggs Building, screen porch addUion, $5,600, Princeton Ct., Advance, - Robert Brodouf, single family dwelling, $139,425 Campground Rd,, Statesville, - Bernard Cook, swimming pool, Bethlehem Dr„ Advance. - Jeff Armsworthy, single family dwelling. $271,320, - Shannon James Diehly, 24, ofLexirigton was arrested March 28 for driving with license re­ voked. Trial date: not listed. , - Pedro Cortez, 19, of Salisbury was arrested March 28 for attempted break-in of pn au­ tomobile. Triol date: April 12. - JoseCortez, 19,ofSalisbury wos arrested March 28 for break­ ing/entering of a motor vehicle and attempted lorceny. Trial date: April 12.' - Jose Salvador, 20, of Salisbury was arrested March 28 for breaking/entering of a motor vehicle and attempted larceny. Trial date: April 12. - Randy K. Shuping Jr., 29, of Valdese was arrested Morch 29 for intoxicoted, disruptive, and assault on о government'offi­ cial/employee, Triol dote: April S: Potrick . Joseph VonWellsheim, 34, of 125 Кое Lone, Mocksville was arrested March 28 for assault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats, ond injury to reoi prop­ erty. Trial date: April 26. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Morch 21 lorceny was reported at a location on Caro­ lina Avenue, Mocksville., - An assault ond damage to property was reported at a home on Old Mill Road, Advance on March 23. - On March 24 arson was re­ ported at a parking lot on N.C. 801 North, Advonce.' - A break-in wos reported ot a home on Cana Rood, Mocks­ ville on March 24. ' - On March 24 a br^ok-in of a vehicle was reported at a home on CaravanXane, Mocksvillc. - A break-in wris reported at a dwelling on U.S. 801 North, Mocksville on March 24. - On March 24 animal cru­ elty was reported at a homes on Delano’s Way, Mocksville. - Damage to property wns reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Mnrch 25. - On March 26 a break-in of a motor vehicle and laiceny were reported at a used car lot on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Animal cruelty was reported at a home on Gladstotte Road, Mooksviile on March 26. - On March 26 fraud was re­ ported at a home on Oaladmm Way, Advance. - The larceny of a tag was re­ ported at a homo on Will Boone Road, Mocksville on March 26, - On March 26 illegal dump­ ing was reported nt a home on Bramblewood Lane, Advnnce. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on U.S, 158, Mocksville on March 26. - On Mnrch 26 assauh by pointing a gun wns reported at a location on Jordan Lane, Ad­ vance. - A break-in and larceny was reported at a homo on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on March 27. - On March 27 stalking was reported nt a home on Junction Road, Cooleemee. - Injury to trees was reported at a location on 1-40 West in Davie County on Mnrch 27.„ - On March 27 an assault wns reported at n business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville, - A verbal argument was re-., ported nt 0- home on Riverside Drive, Cooleemte on March,27. - On March 27. n domestic disturbance was reported.ot a home oh LoQuinto Drive, Adi ■vahce! ■ - A runawoy juvenile was re­ ported at a residence on Wills Road, Advonce on Morch 27. - On' Morch 28 horassment was reported at a location on Soin Rood, Mocksviiie. ' - Attempted identity dioft was reported at a residence on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on March 28. - On March 28 threats were reported communicoted ot a home on Meadow Ridge Drive, Mocksville. - A lost cell phone was re­ ported ot a parking lot on Yodkinville Rood, Mocksville on March 28! - On March 28 on assault on. 0 femole was reported at o loca­ tion on Village Road, Mocks­ ville. • - Larceny was reported at a school on Farmington Rood, Mocksville on Morch 29. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol, • A Forsyth man was charged with no operators license, care­ less/reckless, nnd leaving the » Я (1Ш im I M I .«I N«« q«vtai kr (w > m M l« M tO vl im iiMUM. ««Mm IftiM МИ Iiw/W ur«n^M forw. An^ 1Ц« »mM «ЧА Ы th« OW lU IM <»«(4 Locmliy Grown, Hydroponic¡Tomatoes We now have: Large Slicing Jbmaloes, and Grape Tomatoes scene of nn nccident after tho vehicle he wns driving hit an­ other March 24. Samuel Andrade Cortez of Winston-Salem wns driving a 1996 Jeep cost on 1-40 behind a 1997 Mitsubishi driven by Eliza­ beth Louise Dovis of Mr. Henry Road, Mooksviile, Cortez've­ hicle collided with the rear of Davis' and couscd both vehicle to spin out of control. Davis' ve­ hicle come to rest facing south in the emergency lane nflcr col­ liding with n guardrail. Cortez' vehicle overturned and came'to rest on the other side of the guardrail. ' Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re- ' ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:43 a.m. • A Davie man wns charged with fnilure to reduc'e speed af­ ter the bike he was driving col­ lided with onother vehicle on March 28. Jacob Lester Billings of Lex-’ ingtoh was stationary in his 2007 Volkswogon in the parking lot of Food Lion. Brian Michael Casey of Drum Lane, Mocksville was driving his 2005 Kawasaki mo­ torcycle too fast for conditions on U.S. 158. Billings attempted to moke a left turn into the east- bound travel lane of U.S. 158: As a result, Casey's motorcycle struck Billings' vehicle. Cnsey wos ejccted from the bike. Trooper J.M-, Jackson' re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:55 i),m, Casey was taken to Baptist Medical Center in Wihston-Solem for treotment and was reported in fnir condition nt press time. • No charges were filed after on Occident on March 29. Billy Newman Roseboro Jr. of Statesville wns driving n 1976 Chevrolet pick-up south, on Farmington Road. According to the report, Roseboro was unfa-; miliar with the intersection o^ Farmington Road and U.S. I5d and did not see the stopsign.' Roseboro's truck begnn lo skid: across U.S. 158 and went down an embankment, • Trooper J.M . Jackson reT ported the accident occurred nt approximately 8:35 p.m. and there were no injuries, • No ciiorges wore filed after an accident on Match 29, A 1999 Dodge owned by ' Randall Allen Miller of Liberty Church.Road, Mocksville was parked in a private driveway on I Libcrty.’Churoh'Road, Ernest W illiam;Gragert of Elmore ■ Road, Mocksville was driving his 1994 Pontiac east on Liberty Church Road, A child inside Miller's vehicle caused the ve­ hicle to roll backwards into Lib­ erty Church Road, Grngert swerved to miss the vehicle, be­ gan to.skid, and cnme to rest in a yard agninst a mnilbox, , Trooper J.M . Jackson re­ ported the nccident occuned ot approximately 8:25 p.m. nnd Gragert was taken to Dnvie Hos­ pital for treatment. • A Dnyie womon wns ' charged with fnilure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit nnother Mnrch 31. Kimberiy Ann Mnbe of Potts Rond, Advnnce wns driving o 1996 Dgdge vehicle north on U.S. 601 in stop nnd go trnffic behind 0 1997 Chevrolet pick­ up driven by Robert Fitzgerold Dunlevy of Yadkinville. Dunlevy stopped his truck’sud­ denly due to traffic nnd Mabe was not able to reduce the speed of her vehicle in time before it struck Dunlevy's, Trooper J,M , Javkson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:45 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. Come _ Tbsle Tlie D(fference/302 Foster Rond, Mocksville (FMlcr R4 U Ju.1 oir RUjo M In Walcra Davio CWJiUy) Call For Directions (3 3 6 )4 9 2 - 5 2 6 3 Open Tiiurs. & Fri. Noon-5fm and Sat. 8 am-noon JOHNSON TAX & BOOKKEEPING Joseph s. Johnson, Owner ' Tils Prcparallbn (including previous ycnts) ■ Electronic Filing • Refund Anllclpatioiy ' Bookkeeping • Nolnty Scrvlce ’ Appolntnienis afier hours Chance to win $10,000 by E-Fll 393 B Depot Street, Mocksvillo 336.753.0233 P ro fe ssio n al Services A t A ffdr, H avi№ o n e high sdÍHM» ’'\1 V'i'/ ' IHE SIUDEN 1 S WANT ITKEPTTHffrWAY! W h e n th e D avie C o u n ty School System polled stucdents at D avie C o u n ty H ig h School last year th e y fo u n d th a t Over 6 3 %* S u p p o r t ONE L a n g e H ig h ^ h o o i . (Actual figure is 63.94%. Source: Davie County Sclioolswebsite"Resuits of PCS StuidentSuivey") VOTE NO on May 8 th! For A Better Financial & Educational Solution— There Is A Better Way. THIS AD WAS jvior PAID FOR BY YOUR TAX DOLLARS BUT BY TAX-PAYING CITIZENS AND PREPARED ATTHEIRTIIVIE AND EXPENSE. Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government lü . ÜAVIK COUNl-y ISNTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 L a n e ... Continued From Page 1 “I certainly regret if this siluiition has reflected negatively on Davic County. In no way does this affect my dedication and commitment to the mission of Davie County Schools." The school board’s statement said it conductcd an internal review and handled it as a confidential personnel matter. Lane’s salary is $120,000, plus a $500 a'month travel allowance and other benefits, according to his contract. School board chair Dr. Regina Graham said the board chose not to make the incident public. “The board members, our attorney were involved and so was the North Carolina school board attorney. Action was taken, and I honestly mean that." Lane said the Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government, the group opposing the May bond referendum, disclosed the arrest. According to the citation. Lane, 51, whose address on his driver’s license was listed as North Center Street in Statesville, was stopped'at 2:58 p.m. at Cedar Street and NC 58 while driving a 2001 Volkswagen. He wos cited for DWI and traveling “at a speed B u d g e t ... Continued From Pagi 1 don’t think people can stand an­ other tax increase... three years in a row. I think some of these things need to be phased in ... personnel, vehicles and such as that. I can’t imagine crime hav­ ing increased 35% in the last six months." There was no talk of raising taxes to fund the sheriff’s depart­ ment. The money could be taken from the county’s fund balance. greater than was reasonable and prudent under the existing conditions of heavy traffic and heavy pedestrian traffic." The citation lists Lane’s employer as “Superintendent of Schools." Lane was released to his wife, Terri N. Lane, by Magistrate Jerry D. Guthrie under a written promise to appear in court Sept, 5, 2006. Ketchum did not appear then, or at two later dates. Lane was represented by Statesville attorney Roger Crowe. Emerald <lsle Police Chief Bill Hargett said Monday his officer was in field officer’s training school at Salemburg, and he had sent a letter to the District Attorney’s office informing him that he would be' away. He said the officer had never been told the case was dismissed. "Our officers take pride in their work and don’t want to see their cases dismissed because they weren’t in court. Strange things happen sometimes,” the chief said. Lane’s statement tried to distance the incident from the approaching referendum. Attempts to reach the assistant district attorney were unsuccessful. Lane on Friday said the bond should not be affected by the incident. "We are not voting oh whether wc like or dislike any one individual," he wrote. “We are voting to do what is best for our children in Davie County. I urge you to focus on the issue and not moke your decision of how to vote based on any personal feelings or opinions of me." Bond opponent Dwight Myers said he didn’t think the incident would have much impoct on the referendum. "I don’t think there are many people on the fence. I think people are pretty well dug in as to which way they were going to vote, but if I were on the fence, it would tip the scales,” he said. He said drunken driving is a serious matter. "I think he’s not a very good role model,” he said. One of the bond advocates, Delana Joldersmo of Advance, said she believed the board had handled the issue appropriately. “That’s a boord motter, not a bond issue. We’re working for the bond. It’s unfortunate." Angie Browder Slabach, another bond supporter, said she was surprised to leam news of the arrest, but that should not alter the referendum. “The school bond is about the kids, kids, kids, kids and what is in their best interest from on educational standpoint. Anything else is beside the point. 1 think the people of Davie County will make the right choice.” The school board’s statement reads: “The Davie Board of Education was made aware of the charges against Dr. Lane and conducted its own internal review in the Fall of 2006. Dr. Lane, as an employee of DCS, is subject to the same scrutiny nnd entitled to the same protection as any other school employee under NC.law. The situation was treated by the board as a confidential personnel matter. Disclosure . of confidential personnel information is prohibited by law, therefore, the board made a conscious decision not to make its private personnel review public. One of the foundations of our justice system is that an accused is considered innocent until proven guilty. The charges against Dr. Lane ‘ were Dr. L a n e ’s S tatem ent Recently, the members of Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government informed members of the Davie County Board of Education about a personnel situation that involves me. It is my belief that they feel my past conduct should be considered by voters during Davie County’s very important school bond referendum scheduled for May Sth. Because opponents of the bond have raised this issue, I believe it is important for me to tell the public what happened. In the summer of 2006 while vacationing with my family, I was charged with a misdemeanor traffic citation of a DW I. The charges were subsequently dismissed. This matter was addressed by the Board of Education after the incident occurred. I certainly regret if this situation has reflected negatively on Davie County. In no way does this affect my dedication and commitment to the mission of Davie County Schools. I have been and will continue to do what is best for the children in Davie County. As you know, I have been working with the Board of Education to address our high school growth issue. In the midst of the bond referendum campaign, I would like to ask that the citizens of Davie County remember the reason why we are going to the polls on May Sth. We are not voting on whether we like or dislike any one individual. We arc voting to do what is best for our children in Davie County. I urge you to focus on the issue and not make your decision of how to vote based on any personal feelings or opinions of me. dismissed." Graham, the board chair, said the schools would "continue to educate our children on the importance of being responsible citizens and encourage them to moke wise choices in their everyday lives." which auditor Randy Boyd said is right in line with other coun­ ties similar in size to Davie. Bralley is also lobbying for the state to release E911 mon­ ies. Davie has more than $800,000 in this fund that must be lised for the E911 emergency communications systeiyi, but the system is top of the line now and needs no improvements. Board member Tom Fleming asked if that money could be used for the sheriff’s depart- BAR-B-Q C hicken & Pork D iiiner S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 7 , 2 0 0 6 S H E F F I E L D - C A L A H A L N Volunteer Fire Department 435 D y so n R o ad (O ff T lirk ey fo o t R o ad ) 4 92-5791 TAKE OU,TS QNLY i Beginning at 12 jNctoh continuing ' until food ^ SoliJ Out. / ! Bar-B-Q by ;t^e,pQui)i4.$'6-; , (imludes slai^ 'Bar-B-Q Chickep .Halves $3.50, each , Bar-B-Q Chicks pr Pork ?late $7 . | includes: potato ^^h ^ b e ^ , alaw, , dinner mil, and a wmeimde ’c^^ > ! ment. If released, it could, Bralley said, but that decision by the state probably wouldn't hap­ pen until the summer, if ot oil. He also asked about taking money from the fund balance for the sheriff’s department. Bralley said he had no problem with that, which is a board decision. Boyd, the auditor! explained the fund balance history to the board, and the fact that'not all fund balance money is spend­ able. “Fund balance is nothing more than how much more do I own thot what I owe,” Boyd said. S h e r if f ... Continued From'Page 1 The request includes $365,000 for equipment. For years, county commis­ sioners have allocated money to the sheriff’s department for in- car computers. It has two. The past administration turned bock in some $250,000 each budget year - money that could hove been used to buy Ihe computers and cameras. "W e’re requesting to pur­ chase 20 of these and have them installed." "W e’re just playing catch up," said Capt. J.D. Hartman of the detective division. "We have not kept up tech­ nology wise," Stokes said. “These video cameras ore nec­ essary." The newest camera the de­ portment owns is 10 years old. He estimated that about $9.8 million is ovoilable from the fund balance, a number that clianges daily. "That is your cash flow emergency cushion.” A healthy fund balance helps when the county seeks a lower interest rate on borrowed money, Boyd said. Since 2000, Davie’s fund balonce has been in line with similar counties, he said. "You’ve pretty much spent what you’ve taken in.” Fleming urged the board to only use fund balance money for one-time expenditures, not for an^ it needs to upgrade to digi­ tal photogrophy, Hortman said. He odded thot there is no evi­ dence gathering stock such os fingerprint powder. Stokes olso asked for a 5% pay raise for all employees. “Officers can make more elsewhere. We must remain competitive. We’re competing with private security compa­ nies," Stokes said. “We ore making on effort to catch up. It’s my job to keep this county criminally safe. The safety of this county is my pri­ mary concern. “We will be as tronsparent os we con with the money we gel, but I don’t plan to turn any back in. We plan to give Davie County 21 St century law enforcement with these funds. We’re not ask­ ing for fluff." recurring expenses. Stockert said the county tries ;to keep $9 million available, which is roughly equivalent to three months of operating ex­ penses. Bralley said lobbying state legislators, and getting other counties to do the same, could do more to help county finances. One of the proposals for the state to take over Medicaid pay­ ments would do away with a 1- cent sales tax. Davie would lose $1 million if that pa.sses, Bralley. sold. The county has asked for a local option, half cent soles tax that would be voted on by the people. . And there’s that $800,000 |n E911 money. “That law needs to be changed or that tox rate needs to be lowered,” he said. A proposal for a state school bond would bring obout $12 million to Davie County, he said. "It’s much needed across the stote, and in this county.” Property taxes con’t meet the needs of the county, and the county con’t keep raising the tax rate, Brolley soid. He mentioned that seven counties have o 1% land irons- fer tax, which means the prop­ erty owner pays the tax only when the property is sold. It’s not fair for seven counties to have that advantage, Bralley said. It could bring $2.5 million a year into county coffers. He sold thot a regional an­ swer to water needs, especially in eastem Davie, is needed. Dur­ ing summer months, the couniy operates its water plants 20 hours a day or more to keep up with demand. He listed the following projects for the upcoming year: • work with Bermuda Run to create on eastern Dovie sewer solution; • support for an idols Rood connector (Another bridge over the Yadkin River.)', • create an EMS outpost in the Cooleemee area; • complete the New Horizons (adult workshop) building; • renovate the old senior cen­ ter for the board of elections and ^ DMV, eliminating the final two Teased facilities; • seek Medicaid relief and ol- tematc revenue sources; • review and update the county personnel policy; • support the state school bond; Among the increase in the budget, other thnn the sheriff’s department: • retainer for two social ser­ vices attorneys, ond an houriy rote increase from $90 to $95 for the county attorney;. • reclassification for the as­ sistant county manager and hu­ man resources director that would include a pay increase; • hold harmless money to a capital projects reserve account; • 1.5 new positions ot the health department; • the board of education, per a contract signed lost year, would received an additional $410,236 in operations and $333,240 in capital maintenance ond repoir. The proposed budge includes money for new roofs at the de­ tention center and o storage fa­ cility, a date center generator, ond exterior windows and doors at the public library. WIRELESS SPECIAUSTS Ask A tfo u t O ur S pring Savings Sprint > Together with NEXTEL Mon.'Fri. 8:30am*5pm Sat. 9amr12noon 121 Depot St. ________ Mocksville, N0 27028 w w iñ w ic ir 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 I . S u p e r io r C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 ■ 11 The following cases were heard in Davie Superior Court the week of March 26. Presid­ ing: Judge Susan Taylor. Pros­ ecuting: Rob S. Taylor, Terry Meinecke, and Steve Boone, As­ sistant DAs. - James Roger Beamon, felo­ nious breaking and entering, dis­ missed per plea; felonious lar­ ceny after breaking and entering, reduced to accessory after the fact of breaking and entering, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended three'years, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $2387.52 restitution, not to pos­ sess any controlled substances, not to possess any weapons, $390 attorney fees, credit for lime served. - William Talbert Boger, fe­ lonious larceny of a firearm, re­ duced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to45 days, suspended three years, subslonce abuse as­ sessment/treatment within six months, $455 attorney fees, cost, $400 restitution; felonious breaking and entering, dismissed per plea; larceny of o firearm, reduced to misdemeanor lar­ ceny, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended three years nt the expi­ ration of previous sentence. - Chad Everctte Bumgarner, felonious breaking and entering, sentenced to 20-24 months, sus­ pended five years, not to possess any controlled substances/or weapons, submit to random drug screens and warrantless searches, $357.50 attorney fees, $2444.85 restitution; felony lar­ ceny, felonious breaking and entering, felonious larceny after breaking and entering, sentenced to 80-96 monlhs at expiration of previous sentenced; cruelty to animals, dismissed per plea. - Moises Castro, first degree rape of 0 child, reduced to stotu- tory rape under the age of 13, sentenced to 157-198 months, enroll in sex offender treatment program, credit for time served; felonious Incest of o child less than 13,dismissed per plea. - Joshua Lefe Collin's, feloni­ ous embezzlement, serilei^ced to 6-8 months, suspended two years, $500, cost, not to possess any controlled substances or weapons, submit to random drug screens and warrantless searches, $189.58 restitution. - Jason Ryan Correli, feloni­ ous cruelty to animals, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended three years, not to possess any animal ever again, $390 attorney fees, 24 hours community service - Christopher Steven Criner, felonious breaking and entering, dismissed per civil settlement. - Aisha Taneefah Davis, felony conspiracy, reduced to obtaining property by false pre­ tense, sentenced to 10-12 months, suspended three years, $489.45 restitution, $100, cost, $260 attorney fees, credit for time served. - Stephen Bemord Fowler, fe­ lonious failure to register os a sex offender, reduced to at­ tempted, sentenced to 16-20 months, suspended three years, be properly registered, $1007.50 attorney fees. - Kisha Michelle Gaines, fe­ lonious obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to 8-10 months, suspended three years at expiration of any sentence now being served,$455 attorney fees, $489.45 restitution, not to pos­ sess any conuolled substances or weapons, submit to random drug screens and warrantless searches, $100, cost; felonious conspiracy, dismissed. - Bruce Corey Gaither, mis­ demeanor probation violation out of county, probation ex­ tended 12 months, substance abuse assessment/treatment, credit for time served. - Dewayne Dennis Gaither, misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 20 days, evidence ordered de­ stroyed, $195 attorney fees; mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per plea. - Karina Gonzalez, felony lar­ ceny, dismissed per insufficient evidence: felony conspiracy, dis­ missed. - Jennetta Joyce Harmon, felony embezzlement, sentenced to 4-5 months, suspended 30 months, 24 hours community 'Service, $520 attorney fees, $1779.31 restitution. - Miranda Dillard Head, fe­ lonious obtoining property by false pretense, reduced to mis- demeonor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not lo possess any controlled substances or weap­ ons, subrnit to random drug screens and warrantless searches, $650 attorney fees, $537.91 restitution; felonious obtaining property by false pre­ tense, dismissed per plea. - Adam Fredrick Hellard, fe­ lonious breaking and entering of motor vehicle and misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 4-5 months, suspended three years, obtain GED/return to public school, not to possess any con­ trolled substances, $325 attorney fees, cost; felonious breaking and entering of a motor vehicle, sentenced to 4-5 months, sus­ pended three years, at expiration of previous sentence. - Ronnie Dale James, feloni­ ous breaking and entering, sen­ tenced to 10-12 months, sus­ pended three yeius, cost, resti­ tution, $ 195 attorney fees, not to possess any controlled sub­ stances, submit to random drug screens and warrantless searches, credit for time served; felonious breaking and entering, sentenced to 10-12 months, sus­ pended three years, ot expiration of previous sentence. - John Arthanuel Johnson, fe­ lonious failure to register as o sex offender, sentenced to 17-21 months, suspended three years, credit for time served, not vio­ late any laws, register as a sex offender, cost, $520 attorney fees. ■ - Trampus Earl Keen, feloni­ ous fleeing/eluding arrest with motor vchicle, hit/run foilure to stop for property damage, and misdemeanor child abuse, sen­ tenced to 6-8 months, suspended three years, not to operate a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, mental heolth assessment, $520 attorney fees, cost, not to possess any controlled sub­ stances or weapons, submit to random drug screens and war­ rantless searches, not to alone with any child under 18; no op­ erators license, dismissed per plea. - Heath Lee Keller, felonious breaking and entering and felo­ nious larceny ofter breoking/en- tering, sentenced to 8-10 months, suspended three yeiirs, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, not to possess ony controlled subslonce or weapon, submit to random drug screens and warrantless searches, $1400 restitution, $520 attorney fees; misdemeanor larceny to teal property, dismissed pet plea. - Robert Louis Kilmer, felo­ nious first degree rape, reduced to statutory rape of a child un­ der the age of 13, sentenced to 144-182 months, credit for time served, complete sex offender treatment, $3015 attorney fees; two counts felonious first degree sex offense against a child, dis­ missed per plea. - Rhonda Fink Manns, felo­ nious obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to 10-12 months, suspended three years, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $390 attorney fees, $283.62 restitution, not to pos­ sess any controlled substances or weapons, submit to random drug screens and warrantless searches, $100, cost. - Shawn Lee Marshall, felo­ nious breaking and entering, sen­ tenced to 8-10 months, sus- 'pended three yeors, credit for .time served, $2252 restitution, $260 attorney fees, not to pos­ sess any controlled substances or weapons, submit to random drug screens and worrontless searches, cost. - Russell Gray Martin, felo­ nious statutory rope/sex offense against a defendant over 6 years of age, reduced to second degree sex offense, sentenced to 136- 173 months, credit for time served, complete sex offender treatment, GPS monitoring, $5850 attorney fees; felonious indecent liberties, felonious statutory rape/sex offense against defendant over 6 years of ago, dismissed per plea. - Joel Colula Martinez, mis­ demeanor probation violotion out of county, porole revoked, sentenced to 12 months. - Dwight David \i(iClure, fe­ lonious asfoult by .strangulation nnd misdemeanor assault on a female, sentenced to 7-9 monlhs, suspended three years,credit for time served, have no contact D is t r ic t C o u r t The following coses were heard in Davie District Court on March 29. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Meg Coppley, Assistant DAs. - Alejandro Barre Adame, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months,$400,cost, substance abuse assessmcnt/lreat- ment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vchicle until li­ censed by DMV, 7 days active. -Alejandro Barre Adanic,mis­ demeanor assault with a deadly ' weapon, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, com­ plete anger management, have no contact with victim; misdemeanor stalking, speeding 68 in a 55, pos­ session of open container/con­ suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Julia Hege Barrier, DWI, sen­ tenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, $400, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment, seven days active; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Elizabeth Rose Boykin, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, $400, cost, surrender licensc, not to operote a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, credit for substance abuse assessment, seven days active, attend group therapy for 18 months; reckless driving lo en­ danger, opeii container after con­ suming alcohol, expired/no in­ spection sticker, driving with li­ cense revoked violation of re­ stored license, dismissed pet plea. - Dana Waring Brooks, domes­ tic criminal trespassing, prayer for judgement continued on cost, not go back on or obout comploinonts residence, - Carie Anne Davis, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, surrender li­ cense, not to operote a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment, 24 hours community ser­ vice. - Russell Lee Davis, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed. - Angela Marie Edwards, felony possession of stolen mo­ tor vehicle, dismis.sed per plea; resisting a public officer, sen­ tenced to 24 days, credit for time served. - Amanda Lee Eldridge, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 monlhs, surrender license, not to operate a motor vchicle until licensed by DMV, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment; driving with license re­ voked, possession/display of al- tered/ficlitious/revoked drivers license, dismissed per plea. - Shannon Mi Funderburk, un­ authorized lise of a motor vehicle, sentenced to 33 days in jail,credit for time served; communicating threats, dismissed per plea of prosecuting witness. - Nicholas Dali Gregory, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed. - Michelle Eli Harrison, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, prayer for judge­ ment continued on cost, - Willie Lee Jackson Jr,, driv­ ing with license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Jonathan Jarm Johnson, mis­ demeanor probation violation out of county, parole extended 12 months. - Katherine Mor Johnson, speeding 50 in a 35,dismissed per plea; driving with license re­ voked, reduced to failure to no­ tify DMV of address change, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 12 months,cost,$154 at­ torney fees. - Jonathan Ketchie, misde­ meanor breaking and entering and injury to real property, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $180 attorney fees, $1396 restitution. - Frances Crega Kurfees, driv­ ing witH license revoked and fail­ ure lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed per officer no longer with Mocksville Police Department. - Loxamonte Obria Leach, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended flve monlhs, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate 0 motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle for 30 days in lieu of com­ munity service, credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment; open container after consuming alco­ hol, reckless driving to endanger, and possession/selling of nontaxpaid alcoholic beverage, sentenced lo 45 days to run con­ current with DWI. - Brook Anthony Long, mis- ' demeanor probation violation out of county, parole revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days, credit for lime served: misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of previ­ ous sentence. - Santos Quint Martinez,DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 months, $100, cost. surrender license, not to operate a motor vchicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community ser­ vice, substance abuse assessment/ treatment; reckless driving lo en­ danger and littering not more than 15 pounds, dismissed per plea. Richard O ’brien, cyberslalking, dismissed per me­ diation. - Justin Lewis Ostwoli, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. - Jeffrey Kent Polls Jr., mis­ demeanor fleeing/eluding and reckless driving to endanger, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 monlhs, cost, $180 attorney fees: speeding 67 in a 45, failure to wear driver seat belt, expired reg­ istration card/tag, expired/no in­ spection sticker, fictilious/con- cealed/revoked registration card/ tag, dismissed per plea. - Christopher Ma Riddle, un­ authorized use of a motor vehicle, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, substance abuse assessmenl/treot- ment, cost, submit to random drug tests and warrantless searches, $180 allomey fees. - Nichole Anrthi Samuel, speeding 100 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en­ danger, sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended 12 monlhs, $50, cost. - Brandon Taylor, possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, dismissed per compli­ ance. - Arnul Torres-Aguilera, fail­ ure to wear drivers seal bell, dis­ missed per plea; driving with li­ cense revoked, sentenced to 45 doys in jail,suspended 18 monlhs, $50, cost. Failed To Appear: - Michael A. Cassidy, two counts simple worthless check. with prosecuting witness, obey domestic violence order, not to possess any controlled,sub­ stances or weapons, substance abuse assessment/treatment, do­ mestic violence Ueatment,cost. - Paul Daniel Myers Jr., felony larceny, reduced to mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, 24 hours community service within 30 days, not to possess any controlled sub­ stances or weapons, submit to random drug screens and war­ rantless searches, $130 attorney fees. - Loresso Michelle Sipe, felony aiding and abetting, sen­ tenced to 10-12 months, sus­ pended three years, $2144.85 restitution, not to possess any controlled substances or weap­ ons, $455 ottomey fees, credit for time served; three counts felony oiding nnd abetting, sen­ tenced lo 10-12 months nt expi­ ration of previous sentence. - Andrew Keith Tesnar, felony probation violation, pa­ role revoked, sentenced to 6-8 months, - William Lynwood Thomp­ son, felonious statutory rape/sex offense against defendant more than 6 years old and indecent lib- , erties with a child, reduced to second degree sex offense, sen­ tenced to 73-97 months, $1300 attorney fees, credit for time served. - Ronnie Dean W illiam s, felony probation violation, pa­ role revoked, sentenced to 60 days, - James Melvin Baldwin, fe­ lonious embezzlement, sen­ tenced to 6-8 months, suspended five years, substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, not to pos­ sess any controlled substances or weapons, $2000, cost, - Gary Wayne'Clendenin, fe­ lonious breaking and entering, reduced to misdemeanor break­ ing and entering, and felonious ~ breokiiig and enterjng, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen- fenced {o |20 days in jail, sus- , j pended three years, cost, $100, $357,50 restitution, credit for time served, - Rodney Obrian Davis, felo­ nious breaking and entering nnd ossault with a deadly weopon on a government bfflciol, sentenced to 21-26 months, suspended three years, $305,91 restitution, not to possess any controlled substances or weapons, submit to random drug screens ond wor- ronlless searches, $650 attorney fees, cost, be gainfully employed or in school; felonious fleeing/ eluding arrest witli motor vehicle and felonious assault with a deadly weapon on a government official, sentenced to 21-26 months, suspended three years at expirotion of previous sentence, - Peter Vaughn Hadley, felo­ nious possession of firearm by felon, dismissed per plea; felony breoking/fcnteriiig and felony lar­ ceny after breaking and entering, sentenced to 9-11 months, sus­ pended three years, not to pos­ sess any controlled substances or weapons, substance abuse as- sessment/tteotment, stolen prop­ erty to be returned, gun ordered destroyed, $130 attorney fees, $795,25, credit for time served. - Daniel Mark Young McAlpine, felony larceny ond felony finonciol cord froud, sen­ tenced to 8-10 months, sus- .pended three yeors, credit for time served, not to possess any controlled substonces or weap­ ons,'submit to random drug screens and warrantless searches, cost, $650 attorney fees. - Solissa Ann Mitchell, felo­ nious obtaining property by fol.se pretense, reduced to felony lar­ ceny, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended five years, $520 attor­ ney fees, $6250.92 restitution, nut to possess ony controlled substances or weapons', submit to rondom drug screens nnd war­ rantless searches, substonce abuse assessment, credit for time served; two counts felonious obtaining property by false pre­ tences, reduced to felony lar­ ceny, dismissed per pleas. - Herbert Eugene Pulliam, felony possession of cocaine and misdemeanor assault on a gov- érnment official, sentenced to 8- 10 monlhs, $682,50 attorney fees; misdemeanor possession of marijuana up to half ounce ond possession of drug porophema-' lia, dismissed, - Robert Justin Allen, misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, parole revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 days, credit for time sen;ed. - Jackie Lynn Sprinkle, felony probation violation, participate in mental health treotment, $65 attorney fees, report to DRC and follow all conditions. - George Quinton Wingo, fe­ lonious obtaining of property by false pretense, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspénded three years, cost, $332.81 restitulion, ■$341.25 attorney fees. - Jose'y , Inez Mortinez Zepeda, hobituoi felon, sen­ tenced lo 16-20 months, sub­ stonce abuse assessment/treat­ ment, $260 attorney fees, credit for time served, WSTDAyTOPLACESPAYFOfiyOOeoeDEeiS THURSDAY,Apríl12,2007 - 7;0DPM Ministries ‘Л Ы Ы п Ы п / Wllh A Servant'! 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REDUCED $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 MMwrcury s a b le uStk*P37] lMlh«,mo«iraot vik* mola, Мрош,оп1у35кт11« Only $ia,995 O S U n c o ln «•P h irrÍtíLtP2¡) Ua<WwfthopUoni,eutc^ leÿh*f,»lloyi only Й 2 3 .9 9 5 M E R C U R YJust off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • IVIocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-; ............... D a v ie B lo w s 6 -R u n L e a d , L o s e s S h a r e O f F ir s t By Brian Pitts Davie'County Enterprise Record GRANITE QUARRY - Every leam faces adversity at one time or another during a long season. That’s where Davie’s varsity baseball team finds it­ self after last week’s 13-9 Central Pied­ mont Conference loss at East Rowan. All you could hope for was there when the War Eagles held a 9-3 lead with one out and nobody on base in the East half of the sixth. First place was Davie’s with five more outs. Then, in a reversal that happened all loo fast and could take a long time to go away, they had tossed the six-run lead away as East socked a tying grand slam in the sixth and a walk-off grand slam in the sev­ enth. B u rg e s s H o m e rs T w ic e In T o u g h L o s s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ■ Christian Burgess of Davie’s JV baseball team got in a slump and was benchçd against Mount Tabor. Burgess was back in the lineup the next game, and he responded beautifully, going 2 for 3 with two RBIs in a 12-2 belting of host North Rowan. He continued a gi­ ant leap Thursday at East Rowan. With Davle trailing 7-1 after two in­ nings, Burgess went on a one-man res­ cue mission. He homered in the fourth lo trim an 8-3 deficit to 8-6, and he hom­ ered again in Ihe sixth to pull Davie within 8-7.' Unfortunately, Burgess’ tong-ball binge wasn’t quite enough In an 8'7 defeat. ."Burgess was having a tough time, and. we sat him against TaW ,” coach Tim'iMcktiight '8BiÜ.'“He hit' lt Well against North Rowon and he hit it well ■against Eost Rowan. He’s come back with a vengeance." Davie 12, N. Rowan 2 McKnight considers Bret Peterson the epitome of a No. 2 hitter, and he went 3 for 3 with a home ru A, double and tliree KBIs as Davie drilled North in five game-shortened Innings. It was Peterson’s second homer. The first one was inside the park. “He reminds me a lot of (senior Heath) Boyd when Boyd was a fresh­ man,” McKnight said. “Heath was a good two-hole hitter, but average-wise he didn’t have a lot to show for it. He sprayed the ball around and always put it in play. Peterson puts it in play. He’s a good two-hole hitter, and I ’m looking for bigger and belter things out of him. His average has been steadily on the incline. He’s up to .290." Brad Gaither was also 3 for 3. John Flowers was 2 for 2. And Ryan Kinard and Burgess were both 2 for 3 as Davie scored multiple nms in four of five at- bals. “And their pitching wasn’t bad," he said. At this point, Kinard was Ihe No. 1 stick among guys with 25-plus at-bats, going a torrid 12 for 26 (.462). Next was lyier Seaford (13-35, .371). Flowers (10-27, .370) started the season third in the order and struggled. He has picked ■ up steam since moving down to No. 7. Josh Berryhill provided efficient pitching. Improving to 2-0 by walking one in five innings. “He starts slow and gets stronger," M cKnight said of the freshman righthander. “That’s why he’s a better starter than he is a reliever. He did that against Reynolds and against North Rowan." E. Rowan 8, Davie 7 Everything that could go wrong did in the East second. The inning started with Davie up 1-0, It ended with East ahead 7-1. McKnight stood by his pitcher, Zach Long, who slipped to 2-1 while lasting 2 1/3 innings. A light strike zone irked ■ McKnight and likely turned a bad in­ ning into a brutal one. “Long made good pitches that should have been outs, and it just snowballed," Please See JVs - Page B4 What’s remarkable, the same guy hit both home runs - D.C. Cranford. What’s more remarkable, Cranford was in a woeful slump before sending a jolt of electricity through the home side and leaving Davie in numb disbelief. The turn of events left East at 4-1 in the CPC, West Forsyth and North Davidson at 2-1, Davle (9-3 overall) at 3-2 and Mount Tabor at 3-3, Earlier In the week in nonconference action, Davie breezed by visiting North Rowan 5-2, “It’s pretty tough. It’s heartbreaking," a somber Davie coach Mike Hemdon said of East’s 10 unanswered runs in a span of two outs, “When you’ve got a 9-3 leod, you’ve got to be able to hold that. You can’t give up a six-run lead." bavie 5, N. Rowan 2 Bryan King hud been reliable in seven, of eight nppeorances. This one was no different. The Cavaliers (5-5) had no onswer for the senior righthander, who scattered five hits and walked one in seven innings. King might not overpower hitters with strikeout stuff, he might live in the shadow of sophomore Ryan Carter, but he’s still pretty dam effective. The num­ bers speak for themselves: 4-O record, 2.01 ERA and five walks in 24 1/3 in­ nings. Never mind his quiet strikeout total ( 14). He gels the job done without big gas. “He just throws strikes, locates and shows no emotion," Hemdon sold. “He keeps the ball down and gets ground ball after’ground ball. He changes speeds and has a good breaking ball. As long as he doesn’t get it up, he’s going lo be fine." It’s hard not to pull for someone like King, who hns never commanded head­ lines. “He’s a great teanunate," Hemdon said. “He does everything you ask of him and more. He came to every work­ out all winter and prepared himself tp be successful." Leadoff Whit Merrifield (.417, 22 SBs) had quite a day, going 3 for 4 and swiping five bases. He stole second and home - when a pickoff throw went to first, then to the plate - in the fourth. Chris Kinard immediately opened the scoring, homerihg in the first. Merrifield made it 2-0 with a second- inning single. And Zach Howard doubled in a two-run third, when Davie’s lead grew to 4-0. Heath Boyd helped King by starting North’s Laura Shelton tries to stop South’s Becca Cook (center) and Shelby Johnson. S o u th G e ts R e v e n g e In 3 -0 S o c c e r P o u n d in g O f N o r th Thé Tigers dumped not one, but two water coolers on coach Christie Ruff. There was jubilation all around. Parents whooped and hollered. It felt like a championship game. After being pushed around by North Davie’s giris socccr team for virtually all time. South Davie exorcised the North demons last week at home, post­ ing a satisfying 3-0 victory. The Tigers, who have hammered three opponents by a 10-0 margin, drew extra motivation from last year’s lop­ sided losses (6-1, 5-0) lo North. John Marshall has been North’s coach since 2000, and this was his flrst loss lo South. “We have tied North before, but I had never beaten North,” said Ruff, South’s fifth-year coach. “I made a comrhent that South hadn’t ever beaten North, and (former North principal Larry) Bridgewater said he thought we did be­ fore I was here. This couldn’t have made them any happifcr. The next day people were high-flving them at school. They got phone calls from people in the county. It was a good thing for the school as a whole.” Marshall said South simply had Iwo many weapons. “I was very impressed wilh South," he said after the Wildcats fell to 2-2. “They have a lot more athletes this year. They were very physical with us. They just beat us. “I was happy for Christie because I know that’s one of the things she’s wanted to do. That’s good. It builds the rivalry even more." Bruiser Becca Cook broke the ice late in the first half, one-touching a bounc­ ing ball into the far comer. In the sec­ ond half Ashley Joyner got a breakaway and slid the ball over the keeper's out­ stretched arms with poetic grace. For good measure. Erica Kinard dribbled through two defenders and used her left foot lo drive Ihe ball into the far comer. “In the first two games, everything was about beating North," Ruff said. “Everyone was saying; ‘As long as we beat North. As long as we beat North.'” Please See Soccer - Page B8 The Tigers’ 3-0 win brings South fans to their feet.- Photo by James Barringer a pair of 4-6-3 double plays, E. Rowan 13, Davle 9 Moments before the sixth-inning wreck, everything was hunky-dory for Davie, It battered two East pitchers for eight runs in the fifth, and at 9-3, the planets were aligned for Davie to hold a percentage lead over West Forsyth and Nortli Davidson, Boyd started the merry-go-round with a bloop single, followed by a Kinard double to deep right. Brent Beam and Michael Clayton drew walks. Arun scored on a passed bail, then King got a walk. That forced East coach Brian Hightower to turn lo Ross Sleedley, but Merrifield greeted him with a two-run single into short left-center. Two more runs scored when Boyd blistered a shot Please See Baseball - Page B4 M ir a c le R a lly South Erases 12-0 Deficit By Brian Piits Davie Couniy Enterprise Record South Davie’s baseball team played back-to-back wacky games. Wins of 13- 12 over visiting Forsyth Country Day and 12-9 at West Rowan were anything but smooth, but for Ihe South folks who were there, they won’t soon forget them. The Tigers spotted FCD 11 runs in Ihe top of the first inning and a 12-0 cushion in the second. Then they did something unimaginable, erasing the 12-mn deficit in the fourth and scoring the decisive run in the fifth. "If I coach another 25 years. I’ll prob­ ably never see a game like lhat again,”' South’s second-year coach, Rob Orrill, said. “It’ll teach them to never give up on things, and no matter how bad it gets you can always come back.” The Tigers sustained.their comeback magic at West Rowan, overcoming defi­ cits of 2-0,4-2,6-3 and 7-6 and break­ ing a 9-9 lie in the top of Ihe seventh. It spelled two exhilarating wins in as many games, and lifted South's record to 4-0. Please See SD Baseball • Page B9 Worth Noting... W hit Merrifield was 3 for 4 with five steals, Chris Kinard homered and Bryan King pitched a five-hit­ ter for a 4-0 record as Davie varsity baseball defeated N. Rowan 5-2. Samantha Tarleton of Davie JV softball pitched a 1-hitter in a 16-1 romp of N. Iredell, and M egan Marshall had a 2-hitter in a 3-2 loss lo C. Davidson. Chelsea Reynolds of Davie JV soccer produced a goal and an as­ sist in two straight games, a 2-0 win over W, Rowan and a 2-2 tie with N. Davidson. Davie varsity soccer uses a Britt Harrison header to beat W. Rowan 1-0. Bret Peterson went 3 for 3 with a home run in a 12-2 win over N. Rowan, and he pitched 31/3 innings of one-hit ball in an 8-7 loss to E. Row an. C h ris tia n Burgess smacked two homers in defeat. Becca Cook's one-touch goal set the tone in a 3-0 S. Davie soccer win over N. Davie. “(Cook) set the tone early,” N D coach John Marshall said. In pulsating wins of 13-12 over FCD and 12-9 over W. Rowan, S. Davie's Jacob Barber struck out 11, walked one and gave up one hit in six innings - along with liitting his third homer and raising his average to .667 (12-18). Shane Carter and Corey Randall had three hits cach agoinst W R. Cellie Cornatzer and Brad Deal of N. Davie track broke their own school records, with Comatzer go­ ing 16.87 in the 100 hurdles and Deal jum ping 36-0 in the triple jump. IBÏil I г B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 Gymnast Takes DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 ■ B3 State Title Lily Hardin, 12, of Mocks­ ville, won the All-Around title in the USA Gymnastics NC State Championships-level 10. She placed flrst on all four events: vault, bars, beam and floor, and recei,ved the highest AA score of all the age groups. She will go on to represent North Carolina in the regional championships in 'Hipelo, Miss.. Lily commutes two hours each way to Southeastern Gym­ nastics in Weddington, where she trains six days a week for a total of 36 hours weekly. The state championship was a sur­ prise for her - she broke her leg in October, and the recovery has been a long process. Lily made the 2005 and 2006 USA TOPS National Team, re­ ceiving the highest all-around score in skills and conditioning on the 2006 team. She will be traveling to the National Team Training Center in Texas this summer, where she will attempt to qualify as an in­ ternational elite, the highest level a gymnast can obtain. Lily has already qualified for the compulsory portion of the inter­ national elite test, with a 36,475, and will be testing the optional portion in Texas. Needmore Beats Cozart’s For Open Basketball Lead Tennis Team Turici Up The Volume In CPC Race Lily Hardin, 12, is the USA Gymnastics NC State Cham­ pion. B r ie fs , D a te s Golf Tournament The fifth-annual William R. Davie Raiders Youth Foot­ ball Golf Tournament will be May 19 at Pudding Ridge with a 2 p.m. shotgun start. Tournam ent inform ation; four-man team s, captain’s choice, $60 per player and $240 per team, first 30 teanis, registration nt 12;30 and lunch from 12;30-1:45. The entry fee includes lunch, bev­ erages, door prize and goody bag. ' '■ All proceeds will benefit the WRD football program. Call Jason Murphy at 998- 5422. Golf Tournament The Piedm ont B raves’ USSSA baseball team will hold a captain’s choice golf tournament at Pudding Ridge on April 14 at 2 p.m. The cost of $240 per foursome and $60 per person Includes one tee buster and one mulligan. First place wins $.300 and second place $240. M erchan-' dise will go to the closdit'to' the pin on par-3s and the longest drive. Lunch will be provided, starting at noon. C ali Chad Correll at 940- 3707. College Athletes Evan Beam , the older brother of Davie junior out­ fielder Brent Beam, is hitting .309 for Wilkes Community College. He has 13 RBIs. Billy Riddle, a rising se­ nior safety for Appalachian State, retui^ed a blocked field goal fot a tOuchdowri In the Mountaineers’"^}Dring scriHli ' mage on March 24. Needmore Logging and Cozart’s Handyman Services put 2-0 records on the line last week in the men's open basketball league at the Brock Gym. Brian Aveiy (28 points) and Jamel Car­ penter (22) sparked Needmore to an 84-72 victory. Carpenter, who just com­ pleted a sparkling career, at West Rowan, played in the league for the first time and hit 4 3-point­ ers. Avery hit four. Cozart’s had a comfortable 43-31 halftime lead, but got outscored 53-29 in the second half. Brian Lane’s 28 points weren’t enough. Is anybody going to step out on Justin Dotson of Evans’ Toy Services? Two games after hit­ ting 10 3s, he buried eight treys in an 85-71 loss to Cuttin’ Time Barber Shop. Evans’ was 0-3 before getting off the snide with a 62-54 win over Cozarts’. Evans’ has boosted its status considerably by picking up Toby Brown, who scored 30. One of the best players in the league is nursing an injury. The 'Canes arc missing Bubba Cole­ man, who has sat out the last three games with a bad knee. The ll-team standings: Needmore Logging 4-0, Hatzoff 2-0, Bird Gang 2-1, Cuttin’ Up 2-1, Cavs 1-1, Cozart’s 2-2, ‘Canes 2-2, Barnette Heating & Air 1-2, Tar Heels 1-2, Evans’ Toy Services 1-3 and Go-Gettars 0-4. Bird Gang 57 - Marcus Las­ siter 5, Reggie Glenn 2, Darrell Hawkins 2, Julian Moore 4, Brandon Rutherford 6, Brandon Wagner 2, Travis Peacock 16, Mario Hawkins 13, J. Walker 5, Phil McFadden 2. 'Canes 48 - Brent Wall 2, Bubba Coleman 2, Tony Mallard 2, Rodney Pardue 10, Andy Everhart 2, Jason Phelps 4, Jimmy Welch 3, Charles Miller 14, Gerald Roberts 9. Tiar Heels SS - Brandon Hill 2, Drew Absher 26, Landon Har­ ris 5, Darius Hall 5, Jeff Walton 8,AtticusLum 8. Go-Gettnrs 51 - Maurice Wilson 6, Tbny Tenor 5, Jason Hogue 6, Deon Cody 2, Cedric Tenor 9, Brandon White 6, Wes­ ley 'nimer 6, Dominic Graham 7, Cedric White 4. Needmore Logging 84 - Paul Cuthbertson 19, Brian Avery 28, Snip Keaton 2, Jerry Sherrill 9, Doaell Morrison 4, Jamel Car­ penter 22. Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 72 - Willie Cozart 4, Matt James 7, Bike Lewis 4, Mamie Lewis 10, Tiivis Brown 6, Barry Chunn 13, Brian Lane 28. Cuttin’ Up Barber Shop 85 - Bobby Banks 6, Harry Brown 5, Lihwood Skinner 20, TV Davis 12, Maurice Rogers 2, Brad Mosley 22, Ray Bristow 18. Evans’Toy Services 71 - Al­ bert Evans 4, Johnny Evans 4,. Cory Steele 2, Justin Dotson 25, Eric Lowery 2, Brandon Hawks 10, Jason Hawks 9, Toby Brown 12., Cuttin’ Up Barber Shop 59 - Bobby Banks 2 , Davis 21,' Maurice RogerS4, Brad Mosley 19, Ray Bristow 13. ’ftir Heels 53-Brandon Hill 3,Drew Absher 13,Landon Har- A P R IL S P EC IA L Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141 UKI'UlC.SKNT/VnVK Julia Howard /V f / T f m s i' 7 9 i/ i D is l r U l Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: jullah@ncleg.net Pa id ro « b yJu u a H ow ard У f i e STAINMASTER (H w /tt- r C ir/4l<W (77T ЛЫн V < /(/(■ > / У / \ 7 f/ / ( '/ < Й •• I I f » ' - I . m t I ' Little Girl, Big Fish Lilli Haire of l^ocksville caught this 1.5 pound largemoulh bass in a pond in Davie County. She Is a 4-year-old Daddy’s Girl and loves to go fishing with her big brother, George. On this fishing trip, she caught more fish than her brother and her dad and was excited. ris 4, Alex Marion 2,Darius Hall 11, Jeff Walton 10, Jacob Rob­ ertson 3, Eric Lowery 7. Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 54 - Willie Cozart 3, Matt James 5, Bike Lewis 16, Mamie Lewis 12, Tavis Brown 18. Evans’ Toy Services 62 - Al­ bert Evans 7, Johnny Evans 2, Cory Steele 5, Justin Dotson 11, Jason Hawks 5, Terrence White 2, Toby Brown 30. Go-Gettars 46 - Maurice Wilson 6, Tony Tenor 9, Jason Hogue 2, Cedric Tenor 10, Bran­ don White 8, Wesley Turner 2, Rod Tenor 2, Dean Rankin 5, Tooty 2. Needmore Logging 66 • Paul Cuthbertson 5, Ron White 3, Brian Avery 21, Snip Keaton 3, Denon Hogue 6, TJ. Gaither 8, Jerry Sherrill 13, Darrell Morri­ son 2, Jamel Carpenter 5. ‘Canes 68 - Brent Wall 11, Tony Mallard 12,Rodney Pardue 4, Andy Everhart 9, Jimmy Welch 4, Charles Miller 18, Ger­ ald Roberts 10. Barnette Heating & Air 63 - Greg Barnette 2, Andy Snow 24, Scott Tonidandle 23, Alex Justice 6, Brian Williams 3, Clint Junker 5. Hatzoff 75 - Vincent Cock­ erham 2,Tracey Arnold 16,Ger- main Mayfield 7, Speedy Red- mon 6, Clifford Bums 14, Shawn Westbrook 8, Allen Lanier 9, Robert Lanier 13. Cavs 48 * Brandon Chrapek 9, Chad Heiner 10, Ray Mayfield 2, Paris Wilson 6, Clifford Dulin 13,John Mayfield 8. Old School Sports From April, 1970 • Bill Peeler was named new football coach at Davie High, replacing Jim Conger, who resigned after two years at the helm. Davie was 1-8-1 ill 1969. Peeler joined Davie when the school was con­ structed in 1956. • Jingles Ijames of Davic scored 17 points in the fourth- annual Marion Civitan Clas­ sic in Marion. Ijames played with an all-star team that in­ cluded players from the North and South Piedmont confer­ ences. His team lost 88-76 to the West Conference. • Hubert West,aUniversity of North Carolina freshman from Mocksville, took over in a track meet against (jllemson and Wake Forest. While UNC rolled up 98 points to Clemson’s 67.5 and Wake’s 65.5, West won the 220 in 22.4, was second in the 100 and broad jump (22-5) and was a member of a quarter- mile relay team that set a record at 42 seconds. The Daily Tar Heel said: “Hubert West was the star of the show.” Davie has proven it has a pretty good tennis team,'Last week it destroyed visiting West Rowan 9-0 in a nonconference match. But starling in less than two weeks, we’ll find out if Davie is good enough to repeat as champion in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. Coach Barry Kennedy’s War Eagles (5-2 overall, 1-0 CPC) are certainly, working to eliminate any jagged edges before the meat of the schedule arriVts.’ Thfy, outscored the Falcons 724 ih singles, with No, 1 Alex Appelt,' No. 3 Chasen Arey, Kd, 4 Michael Domanski aiid Noi,6; Matt Van Hoy all wiithih^ 6^), 6-0. Christopher Calhoun's raW- ■ gin at two.was 6-2, ¿‘Oiftil Jeff Nuckols’ score, at fiVi! wi(!l‘lM , 6-0. “This is the match I’Ve beert waiting for,” Kennedy said.^'Oitf. guys came out oft fire iihd nated from the time we hit the c6urt until we walked off. We had been letting teams hang around with us. Even though wc beat West Rowan (9-0 in the first meeting), we let them hang vound. We had sets going 6-4, 7-5. This time the intensity was higher and the kids have been practicing harder.” Davie also ripped West apart h doubles. Arey and Trey Archer won 8-1 at No, 1, and that came with them playing together for the first time. Van Hoy-Calhoun won 8-2 at No, 2, and Nuckols- Domanski remained undefeated with an 8-1 decision, “It was a beautiful sight. The match was over in about an hour, 40 (minutes),” he said. Davie plays at South Rowan on April 4 at 4:30. The schedule begins to heat up when the War Eagles go to Reynolds on April 16 al 4:30. Last year they cap­ tured the regular-season and toumamcrit crowns. “They’re starting to play the type of tennis we need to play, especially since we’re getting ready to take on all these confer­ ence teams,” he said. “After Eas­ ter we’ve got five matches in nine days, and they’re all confer­ ence. That’s why we’ve got to tune it up and turn it on right now.”Arey A rcher I The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The number-one-ielling carpet brand In Attiarlca, STAINMASTER* carpct com bln« lu«urloui ityle wllh unbeatabl» perlormance. STAINMASTER* tarpat# are designed with the latest lechnolofllet to keep them looking great year »(ter year. And now, enclujWely at Abbey stores, you'll find an Incredible selection of America's best'loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles In an eaty>to-shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet,that^ Just right for your Interior and your lifestyle. 12 MOFlthS Visit ut today and set what all the excitement's about. N O P O y fT IO n tSNo Interest H ours; M o n . -Pri. 8-6 & ^at, 9-1 213 N ew H igliw ay 64 W est, Lexington, N G Phone: 2 4 9 -6 m СЛ11РКТ & fLOOHING COVKIUNO 0IKVISTAII4. MM. AU «iQhti rMtrvtd [ \ / t ^ s u m m e r o f f a m i l y f u n ! JOIN US tOOKWOOD SWIM CLUB (Located in Old Meadowbrook neighborhood) D U E S PA ID BY A P R . 3 0 $ 3 4 0 .0 0 AFTER A P R . 3 0 $ 3 6 5 .0 0 For Membership Packet Contact Karen Campbell (766-5560) or Kathy Urban (766-3321) -rr" Healthj ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Community Programs . I '/ii''' DiabatasSctMnlnii— $15fee An Individual consultation with a certifled,dlii)*les educator. Participants get a finger stick Bloo^. ' glucose test and are assessed on their rlsl<s for '. ■ developing diabetes. This screening Is by " appoiniment only. Screenings are held at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of ■Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Educational Classes Comprehenshm Diabetes Classes Small group classes and Individual Instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and condepts W^lie’' control of diabetes. These classes have a fed,* which Is covered by most Insurance plans. All bla^'iiiFd held In the Clay Classroom on the 4th flow of -v Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. , Olabeles classes will be ottorM oiirtlil dates, and you must attend all three April 2,9 and 16 • 6 - & p.m. ^ , April10,i7and24»9-11a,m. April 18,25 and May 2 • 1 - 3 p m. April 30, May 7 and 14 • 6 - 8 p.rti. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Inforrhatloh.*^ :’ ;^ ‘ Cardiovascular Health Education Clan Learn about the risk factors' for heart disiaase arid . what cardiac rehabilitation options are available:' • The free class meets monthly frdm S -11 a.lri. In the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of flowan ,• , Reglonal’s patient tower. / ; '-i •. Call (704) 210-5412 for class schedule or'moi^ Information, . ■ ' •¡■ i;: ; .. . ./i., , iiestatlonal Diabetes Classes ^ ^ A certified diabetes educator provides a spe(Jiil- i.y • program for expectant mothers with gest^liphal ’ .. diabetes. The program Includes basic fa()ts, 'rtieiij ■ planning and iiome blood glucose fnonltoring. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by hiost Insurance plans. • All classes are held from 9-11 a.m. at the , . Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of:, Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower, . Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on ttiQ following dates; attend the.date of your chblbei ‘ • April 5,12,19 or 26 ;i ' Call (704)638-1437 for more Information. ' Loolc Good, Feel Better v ^ 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. Support Groups ADHD Support Group (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) _______ Provides support and education for parents ( children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. • Meets the fourth Hiasday of the month at 6:30 p.m, at Salisbury Pediatric Assoclateisj 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Cali (704) 636-5576 for more Information. April 2 0 0 7 Better Braathlng Club , Offers members and guests the.opportunlty to leam ... about breathing disorders. ^ Meets the second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury, Call (704) 210-5343 for more information. Breast Cancer Support Group Living In Pink offers support and education for people with breast cancer and survivors of breast cancer. • Meets the first Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. In the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-6870 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 Hiasday of the month diiring February, June and September at 6 p.m. In the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal's patient tower. Cali (704) 210-5412 for more Information, Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and survivors of colon cancer. • Meets the third liiesday of the month at.7 p,m, In the llbraryat St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 W, Innes St„ Salisbury. Call (704),212-2362 for more Information. Coping with Grief Support Grojip 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 in Landis, Mocksville and Salisbury. Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information, Diabete* 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 the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. • Meets the second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 217 S. Church SL, Salisbury. Call (704) 216-8425 for more Information, HIV Support Group Offers support and education for people with HIV, Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information. RSD Support Group (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Offers support and education for people with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. • Meets the second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. In the Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more Information. SurriWhg Stroke Support &oup 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. US Tool International Prostata Education & Support Groiq) (Rowan Chapter) Offers support and education to anyone Interested In prostate health Information. • Meets the third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5104 for more information. Women’s Health Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour. | Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect jrlor to delivery. Learn the signs of pre-term labor: mow when to come to the hospital; and review Important policy and registration Information. • Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. In the Women’s Health Education classraom op the 3rd fioor of the patient tower. New mothers need' to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There Is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered In Spanish. Lamaa Prepared Chlidbblh and Baby Basics Learn what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skills; relaxation and breathing techniques; and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-certified childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee Is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: •April3-M ay1*6-8:30 p.m. • April 16 ■ May 14 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. •April 17-May 10 *3:15-5:15 p.m.* •May 1-29 »10 a.m.-Noon Classes will be held in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd fioor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower, • Lamaze and Baby Basics for Teens Other Services The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Pari< ' offers extended hours for MRI and Mammography. 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 Wednesday from 9 a,m, - noon In the main lobby of the medical center. Frae Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic Is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking Is provided In the medical center^s pari<lng garage on Henderson Street. Nurse-on-Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical quest ons, call Nurse-On-Du^ 24 hours a day, seven days a weeic-1-800-335-4921. It’s free. 6 1 2 M ocksville Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowaln.org В4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 . I i B a s e b a ll... Continued From Page B l by third. Kinard capped the scor­ ing spree by roping a single. ___________________ “It was a game of m om en- t u m changes, that’s for sure," H erndon said. “We thought (9- 3) was enough. I guess it wasn’t meant to A King be. I’ve tried not to thinlc about it too much today.” Carter, Davie’s starter, was spotty, but he managed to work four innings and leave with a 3- 2 deficit. You couldn't sensi the bitterly disappointing end com­ ing when reliever Tom Kuell faced four batters in the fifth and recorded his third strikeout in a span of four batters against the first batter of the East sixth. But in a sequence as bizarre as any imaginable, the next six batter.s reached.Tliere were con­ secutive walks, then a bloop be­ tween center, right and second. Kuell beaned a man with the baséis full. A sharp two-strike single between short and third cut the margin to 9-5 and set the stage for Cranford. "It’s a shame it came to that,” Herndon said. “If we catch that ball inright-ccnter,it's irrelevant. It gives us two outs ond I think wc get out of it. We’ve got to catch that ball. That ball was in the air forever.” Cranford shook his doldrums with a tying grand slam to deep left-center. “I’ve been in a slump,” said Cranford, who was 0 for 10 in the last four games, including two strikeouts against Carter. “I haven't really touched the ball in a long time. It was kind of like a cemetery out there for a couple innings.” “It was two good teams go­ ing at it,” Steedley soid. "(Davie's eight-run fifth) seemed like a big snowball.” Kuell started well but sud­ denly wasn't himself after post­ ing a 3-1 record nnd 2,33 ERA over 21 innings. "When you’re down 9-3, you really can’t get excited when you get a base runner or two,” High­ tower said.“Oi\cc (Kuell) started missing, I think he got a little light. We had a bloop hit fall in, Kuell gets a little tight and then he starts trying to throw middle instead of trying to hit the cor­ ners. And then he gives D.C. a pitch that obviously he could handle in the middle of the plate.” Merrifleld came in to get the final two outs, thanks to Jess Cartner’s horizontal catch at the furst-bnse line with two runners aboard. But all the Davie mo­ mentum was gone. East opened the bottom of the seventh with a ground-ball single. Merrifield got a potential double-play hopper back to the mound, but his throw to second was high. Asac bunt pushed both runners up, and Davie intention­ ally walked the next batter with one out. That gave Cranford another bases-loaded opportunity, and he punctuated the agonizing implo­ sion wilh grand slam No. 2, to the same spot in left-center. "This is what you dream about,” Steedley said. “He’s been struggling,but I had a feeling he was going lo do sometliing,spe­ cial. And sure enough he did.” “ I’ve never seen anything like it,” Hightower said. As much baseball as remains to be played, Davie may have trouble forgetting Slaton Field. “I told Ihe kids that things like that happen, you just hope they don’t happen very often,” Herndon said. Notes; East stung Davie 5-4 in nine innings at Rich Park.... Merrifleld is hildng .390, Boyd .359, Howard .351 and Kinard .341. ... Howard and Clayton lead wilh 10 walks/hit by pitches, ... Beam drew three walks. ... Steedley improved to 4-0. ... Davie allowed 29 runs in 11 games before giving up 13 lo East. ... Merrifield had worked one career inning before taking the loss. ... Brandon Stewart, a thiixi-year starter, missed Ihe first three games with a pulled ham­ string. He hurt the same ham­ string again and spectated at East. “He’s probably out two weeks,” Herndon said.... Boyd left the East game early wilh a pulled groin. “He might be out for a couple games,” Herndon said. ... The War Eagles host West Forsyth on April 4 at 7. They participate in the Cliff Peeler tournament at Salisbury High on April 6,7,9. I йЬ r h Ы 4 1 3 t 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 3 I 1 0 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 28 5 8 2 ООО 002 0 - 2 Ш 100 X-5 Kidord (2). SB - 1 3 ■b r h Ы 5 1 1 2 KIng.W 7 5 2 2 East Rowan 13, Davie 9 Dnvie Merrindd ss Boyd 2b KInaril с Howard 3b Beamrf Clayton dll Oswell If Coitetp Seaford ss K Ingcf Totali ' 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 0 2 1 1 t o o 0 0 0 1 0 0 Davie Б. Rowan C e n t r a l C o o ls O f f J V S o f t b a ll T e a m Central Davidson put a road­ block in front of Ihe Davie JV softball team’s potential story­ book season last week, holding off visiting Davie 3-2. The War Eagles (7-2 overall) had won six in ii row by six, six, 10, five and 15 runs. Earlier in the week they blasted host North Iredell 16-1. But the Davie fury finally stalled as its bats were su^ focnted for the first time all sea­ son. Davie had scored at least six . runs in every game. “I told them if they thought it was going lo be easy, they better think again,” coach Christy Steele said. "We haven’t been challenged much, We played six games in a row where we haven't had problems hitting and doing our thing. Then this game we couldn't do anything. We couldn't hit. This was one of the better pitchers we’ve seen, but we still should have been able to hither.” ■ Samantha Tarleton pitched tremendously at N. Iredell, fin­ ishing with a one-hitter in a five- inning contest that ended early via the mercy rule. Megan Mar­ shall befuddled Central’s offense with a two-hitter, but Centrnl’s pitcher did the same thing lo Davie. The only reason they’re not still playing is because of er­ rors from both teams. Sleele lamented two throwing miscues that handed Central two unearned runs. “They made (costly) errors, too,” she said. “There was one , solid hit by Central Davidson. It gives you a sickening feeling. It's bad when you feel like you're better than the olher team nnd you lose.” The War Eagles had an excel­ lent opportunity to tie the game at 3-3 in the sixth. They had a runner at third with nobody out. Cassandra McClannon was 2 for 2 as she stepped lo Ihe plate. But Central managed to es­ cape trouble by striking out tliree straight batters. Steele accepted part of the blame for the heart­ ache. . “It’s probably my fault,” she ^ said. “I should have called for a bunt, but McClannon was 2 for 2 and McClannon and (Lyndsey) Ganett were the only girls hit­ ting this giri. I was very confi­ dent in McClannon getting a hit, and we've been hitting the ball with ease. Then I probably should have bunted (Tisha Funderburk with one out).” Notes: Both of Davie’s losses have been painful. In the second game it lost 10-9 at Northwest Guilford.... Davie's JV plays at Mount Tabor on April 12at 4:30 and at South Rowan on April 13 at 4:30. Tlie varsity teams follow each day .at approximately 6. H a rm o n y M e d ic a l C a re , P A 1 1 0 W M e m o ria l H w y • H a r m o n y , N C 2 8 6 3 4 7 0 4 ' 5 4 6 - 7 5 8 7 H a r m o n y w i t h y o u r h e a lt h c a r e * * M ike Cevasco, PA-C Please welcome Judy Bremnor, MD, the new addition to our staff N EW H O U R S Monday and Thursday Now open late 8:00-6:30 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00-5:00 Walk4ns Welcome • Pediatrics • Immunizations (children & adults) • Physicals (yearly and sports) • DOTs •' Worker’s Compensation • X-rays • Labs • .Minor surgery including lacerations and removalof lesions, toenails, and warts, • Management of asthma, depression, diabetes high blood pressure, high cholesterol i Starting A pril 23, 2007!! r i r d s c j o i n l i s n t o u y m - u ' l o t c ít io n iii.s i d ' » i i l c ( i n 'i i y . ^210 Harmon> Hwy, 11агтоп>' REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ E R AI'liMit»:» ИКИ.П How To Interview A Realtor . One of Itic most impomint decisions lo be made in buying or selling a home is choosing an experienced Realtor who w ill represent your ticst Interests throughout Ihe transaction process. It’s useful to know what questions to asic when looking for the right agent. When interviewing a real estate professional, ask about what forms of marketing they use, nnd what kind of results they gel from their advertising. W hat is the average time on the market prior to sale of their listings and how close to the listed price do their properties normally sell for. In addition, ask if they can supply you with local references from both buyers and sellers. The Realtor-client relationship is built on trust, so explain what you want to achieve in the transaction, but don't slop there. Ask the Realtor to communicate what Ihey understand about your goals, and listen carefully lo sec if they understand your needs. Successful Realtors'sell homes because they really listen to their clients. Whether interviewing Realtors lo assist with a sale, purchase, or bolh, remember this is going 4o bo a “team" effort and that should be tho feeling you get when the interview is complete. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-0055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.pracheiSera.com or visit her website at www.era-prcmierreally.com. J V s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 - BS Davie 5, North Rowan 2 Davie ' Merrifleld >t SteWart cf Leonard ph Kiitardc Howard 3b Boyd 2b Clayton dh Oswell If Cartner lb Howell rf Totals N. Rowan Davie M eirifield5(22),Slewnit(2),Boyd(S), Oswell 2 (5). Davie IP H R ER BB SO , 28 9 6 6 1КЮ 180 0 - 9 102 006 4-13 2B - Kinard (4). SB - Boyd (9). Davie IP H R ER BB SO Carter 4 3 3 2 3 5 Kuell 1,1 5 6 6 2 3 M erfleld.Ll 2 4 3 2 1 Continued From Page B l he said. “We could look back and find a run in a lot of different spots. It shouldn’t havii been 8- 7. it’s one we should have been in control of. We dug a hole and battled back and fought hard. It wasn’t any fault of the guys. "Long made key pitches and didn't get anything out of it. He had to thruw it down the middle.” Seaford (3-4, double, two steals). Long (2-3, double, two RBIs) and Burgess (2-3, three RBIs) enabled Davie to methodi­ cally chip away. The offense got substantial help from reliever Peterson, who allowed two base runners in 3 1/3 scoreless in­ nings. He inherited a bases- loaded Jam in the third and promptly induced a 1-2-3 double play. Burgess came up in the sev­ enth with two on and one out. Having already homered twice, East walked him on a full-count pilch. Davie couldn’t push in the tying run, with Zach Illing lin­ ing out to first. Notes: EosI edged Davie 4-2 in the first meeting. ...The split left Davie 6-5 overall and 2-3 in Ihe Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. ... The War Eagles host West Forsyth on April 4 at4;30. They compete in a tournament at East Rowan on April 6,7,9. Lowe Shoots 1 Over At Oak Valley Alec Beauchamp shot a 1- over 37 at Oak Valley, a 2-over 38 in another meet at Oak Valley and a I -under 35 at Winston Lake last week for Davie’s golf team. That means Beauchamp has posted Davie's lop score in seven of 10 meets.' So the surprise was Brdndon Lowe, who broke through wilh a 37 at Winston Lake. It was the sccond time Lowe has cracked Davie's top four ail season. Davie defeated North Davidson 156-169 at Oak Volley. Forsyth Country Day's A team defeated Davie’s A by 147-157 nt Oak Valley. Davio' and Reynolds tied at 153 at Winston Lake. At Oak Valley, Chase Macaione had 39, Caleb Pearce 40 and Lowe 40. Again at Oak Valley, Brett Schneggenburger tied Beauchamp at 38, while Patrick Shore and Drew Absher hod ^ s . At Winston Lake, Jus­ tin Smith had 40 and Schneggenburger41. GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 766>9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Announcing an Insurance package that coven your home, cars, and then some. Pockaoe Plus con help ellnr.lnate gaps In youf coveraaa, Wllh It, you con hove ovon mote oovofogo Ihon ii you haa seporals policies (or yout tiomo, уош cot» ond your belonolng». Don't seWe for insurance Ihot li Incomplete. Connblne.your tjelonolngs (or о more complete solullon wllh Package Plus, To learn more. coll Johnson Insurance Satvlcej ot 761-6281 ot visit www.kemperautoandhome.corn. Kemper Auto and Home. 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"We cl^an Just about everything" “We clean Just about everything, froni carpets, upholstery, oriental and special rugs and bedding to suede, leather, ani­ mal skirls and outdoor furniture cushions," he explains with a note of pride. "What the dry cleaner can't clean, we will.” And they make it easy. "We come to your door, pick up your Items to be cleaned and deliver them back to you,” he adds. "Or you can tJrop them off to us If that's easier for you." Joe and Chris try to work within a 60-mlle radius, focusing on local customers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they will also travel to the customer, move the furniture to pick up the rug and when they reti,im, place the rug and furniture back In place. There is a minimum charge for this service. An array o f profesBlonal services Some of the other professional services Country Club Rug and Fabric Care offers are; •Moth proofing •Deodorizing •Specialized spotting •Rug blocking, •Storing .'I", t •Pick-up and delivery •Rug cleaning • •Rug Washing , : .•Fabric cleaning •^flo ii protect^O \(,;n •Repairs' "We have a large drying room with fans and dehumldiflers 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 educate 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 Ihe wool Is glossier," he says. “If this isn’t reason enough, washing a rug also protects It. When a soiled rtig is used, solid pailicles cut Ihe 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 rijg 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 af his ciin'ent 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 proloc- tors. So take a good look at your rugs. Chances are they need some attention and profes­ sional cleaning will enable them to last longer and retain ' their beauty. One quick call to Joe, Chris or Roxle at 766-8195 or 788- 0862 m akes the process quick and easy. 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The difference was a Britt Har­ rison header with 10 minutes left in the first half. Samantha Judd got the assist as Davie broke a two-game losing streak. “For the last five days we’ve been setting aside‘20 minutes for heading," Gustafson said. "It’s one part of our game that’s really improved. That’s a huge goal. That’s, a senior stepping in, taking a beating and getting the goal.” Later in the week, Davie failed for the fourth time at con­ secutive wins, losing 3-0 at home to North Davidson. West Rowan fell to 5-2-1, with both losses to Davie. Again the War Eagles overcame Honour Trospet, an incredible keeper headed lo South Caro­ lina on a full scholarship. “She’s probably the best keeper.I’ve seen in my time,” Gustaf^n said. “She is the teal deal, ani^ I’ve got an awesome keeper (freshman Michelle Phillips) who I think is as good or better than anybody we’ve played against. I told Michelle; W hat you saw is what 1 call a 12th player. She drop-kicked it I know 65 yards. Every time we shot, five seconds later it’s bouncing on the 18- or 20-yard line. It was going over our de­ fenders, so she’s quite a tool.” West mounted repeated threats in the final 10 minutes. Much to Gustafson’s delight, Phillips (10 saves). Веска Ger- don, Karla Woodward, Jennifer Booth, Cassie Barnes, Stephanie Jarvis and Whitney Bokeno withstood the attacks. “They' were down on our side as much as we were down there,” he said. “Those girls were os important as Britt’s goal. We didn't give them much. We made them earn ev­ erything, and they didn’t got any close shots. So defensively we didn’t make any mistakes. ■ “We let Forbush score late (for a 1-1 tie). We didn’t this time, so I ’m very, very proud' of them.” Gustafson also gave credit to midfielders Kelsey Steller and Katie Gordon, as well as Chelsea Trull. "It was one of our better games in midfield, and that’s what wo need,” ho said. “Trull had a very good game.” Davie and North Davidson were scoreless at halftinie, The second half was a different story as Davic fizzled and watched North score at 60,75 and 79 minutes. Phillips’ 14 saves went in vain. Notes: The split left the War Eagles 4-5-1 overall. Tlie Nortli loss dropped them to 1-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. ... Judd is the assist leader at four, ... Davie plays at East Rowan on April 5 and at home against South Rowan on April 16, Both games begin at 6. Samantha Judd (left) and Hannah Stroupe congratulate Britt Harrison after her goal. Chelsea Trull shoots against West Rowan's high-profile keeper. i т ш ш ш ш т DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April S, 2007 ■ B7 J V S o c c e r T u r n s F o r t u n e s ll i * I Щ / Chelsea Reynolds reacts to her goal, which was assisted by Kelly Cundiff. Davie’s JV soccer team turned things around last week. After losing five of six games and ab- • sorbing three consecutive shut­ outs, the War Eagles provided evidence of their significant progress, beating West Rowan 2- 0 and rallying from a 2-0 deficit to tie North Davidson 2-2, Coach Polly Reynolds couldn’t stop smiling, “It’s been tough, and they were really excited,” she said. “They were excited because they did it os a team. We played so ■well together, and every game they get stronger.” Chelsea Reynolds is a major reason why. The freshman had a goal and an assist itl each game. But her coaching mother was quick to mention that the two- game success was built on col­ lective contributions. “It was such a team effort,” she said, “It was all of them play­ ing together, talking and passing the ball. Even the varsity parents were congratulating us after the (N, Davidson) game.” In the 2-0 win over W. Rowan, Kelly Cundiff cashed in a Rey­ nolds comer kick. Then for in­ surance, Reynolds converted a pass from Cundiff. “We needed a win,” Reynolds said of Davie breaking a three- game slide. “Cundiff has been up top the last couple of matches. I’ve had Heother (Whitehead) and Chelsea in the middle, and all three have played real well in those positions. Alex (Folk) played midfield for the first lime, and she played very strong at outside-mid.” North Davidson, a Central Piedmont Conference rival, jumped on Davie 2-0, but Davie wouldn’t wilt. Reynolds rocketed home a 30-yardér to draw the War Eagles within 2-1 at the hnlf. With about five minutes left and Drtvie still trailing .2-1, Bailey Williams came to Ihe rescue, controlling Reynolds’ room-service comet: kick and pushing it in. ' “When they canie off thé field all the girls were chanting: ‘Bai­ ley, Bai-ley,’” Reynolds said'. “They were so, excited that Bailey got that goal,” It was a coming-out party for , Williams, She hadn’t attempted a shot all season. She wasn't on the field when the second half started. But she validated Ihe coach’s decision to plug her in at crunch time. “As soon as she went in (at center midfield) she was fight­ ing for the ball and giving it 110 . percent,” she soid, “It wasn't too long after she went in that she got Ihe goal. It was awesome to be able to come back and tie it.” Davie (2-5-1, 0-3-1 CPC) plays at North Iredell on April 19. It visits Wilkes Central April 20, Bolh games begin at 5:15, The vafsity teams follow at 7, Kelsey Steller heads the ball, with Britt Harrison trying to get out of its way. Davie prevailed over the Falcons 1-0 ;i: - Photos by Jam^s Barringer " V Get low prices on quality top-name products R ' CliN(ef>MeinlmT«wltffi№ CMrtrol Bfl^ ftounicoVihQvit iltllblKM. U nrm Mur*!« k> IHM ItO.V<tMUksiN И Window ft Bc»r Caulk . VWfWtft fTtira NMtrw m 141 tN** PilOO*. 44611} ЯМ(М««ММ Sel« «nd* 00/00/07 ofocls. plus uxpori, local ndvlco. T n tS n / a S m . START RIGHT. START HERE." CaudeU Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon Chelsea Ijleynoids slips, the ball past the West Rowan l<eeper.Photos by James Barringer Special o£ the Week Farmington Baptist Church Invites your family to our EA S TER E g g h u n t S aturday, April 7 at io a .m . (R E F R E S H M E N T S & C R A F T S ) TE R W ORSHIP SERVl S unday, April 8 at 11 a .m . 1835 Farmington Road 336-998-3826 a n d jo in us as w e w o rs h ip AssortedEaster ttems, Jelly Beans & Candy Easter Cards 1 / 2 price O pen re g u la r hou rs E a s te r S u n d ay f o r y o u r h ealth care needs. IT 1‘ or )>rcal in ro n n a iio h un i 'dnif^s lu'iillli problem s, go lo w w.rosicrdriiKco.coHi Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvlile • (336) 751-2141 w w w ,fosterdrugco.com > L im itò While Supplies Last B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 - B9 South's Karen Ramirez fires between North's Jessica Swade (left) and l\/laggie Simmons. S o c c e r ... Continued From Page B l Marshall ciled stopper Cook, sweeper Caitlyn Brake and forr ward Joyner as North’s main problems. “Number 24 (Cook) played really well,” he said. "She was very physical and set the lone early. Our players started back­ ing off a little bit. “ Their sweeper, number 17 „(Brake), played really well. Any ;ball that came her way, she cleared it. - “Number 3 (Joyner) hit some beautiful shots on (keeper) Han­ nah (Buie). The three goals they got were good shots," ^ An ecstatic Ruff savored Ihc ;play of defenders Pnige Ma- .'conochle and Cara Hendricks ;and the passing of Joyner and Kinard. Tile Tigers were much ,too strong for a North team that ' only has three eighth graders. “The parents’ support was ; amazing," she said, "For us to ' _beat them, wc feel unstoppable ¡now." ; Notes; Earlier in the week, •the Wildcats buried .visiting '.Southeastern Stokes 6-0. Alex 'Smlthdeal and Rebecca Wood •had two goals each, while Emily :Gatdner and Megan Dennis had -one. Smlthdeal and Laura .¡Shelton had Ihe assists. “Buie ■played really well in goal,” he ■said. “She was smart and made some big saves." ... Marshall Identified defenders Morgan •Parrish, Jessica .Swade, Emily .Demarest and Olivia Harvel. ■“They played really well in the •back," he said. South coaches Christie Ruff (right) and Rick Maconochie. North's Laura Shelton battles Becca Cook (left), Shelby Johnson to the right.Shelby Johnson goes against Rebecca Wood (left). The ball bounces to North center-mid Alex Smlthdeal. Ashley Joyner takes off on a breakaway, with Olivia Harvel hustling from behind. f>- -if A k U Y ‘ “> : J Morgan Parrish (left) turns the ball out of the back. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • isUMMBHt^AYCAMPj I A H E Y o m m S B O R B B IM T H B S U A tA Ig m ; ' • Camp Manna has a solution for you! * • • • W e «re ofTerlng a d y n in iic S um m er Day C am p P roeram a t a • • reasonable costi A tte n d a ll lu m m e r o r p ick and choose w hich • • weeks to a ttend. E ith e r w ay yo u r kids are guaranteed to have a • ~ ______________sum m er fille d w ith fu n i • Sign up for all suHuner and gel one week * completefy FRBE! *a P rogram Dales: June I I - A ugust 24"* * C ost: SlOO per w eek * F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n call 336 .28 4 .C A M P * L im ite d S pa ce A va lla b lell * John Marshall, coaching beside assistant Amy Hardlster, lost to South for the first time In his eight-year career, W m . , ACiP/ma C*no«l««frbklo)ArclitryItflfsnfofImhVoircifkJI»«lUtUn loiccr W afer 8«n«« Movl«1%e»4«r SUtln9rrc.... A ' ' “-J 'l I 4 f J » , 'N V '' ,< S D B a s e b a ll... Continued From Page 1 South (4-1) finally lost for the first time at Erwin, faljing 7-4. “It was back and forth and the fans were really into it,” he said of the W. Rowan gome. “It wos a lot of fun.” Jacob Barber is playing at an incredibly high level - as o cleanup batter and relief pitcher. He pitched in all three after not seeing the mound in the first two games. His pitching numbers? Try 11 strikeouts in his first six innings, a span in which he al­ lowed one liit and no runs. His total batting stats? Try 13 for 21 (.619) with three home runs. “1 had one coach tell me it wasn’t fair that I hod him,” Or- rill soid. S. Davie 13, FCD 12 The Tigers trailed 12-0 after an inning and a half. They needed a miracle. “We made some big mistakes in the first inning,” he said, “We walked guys, we hit a batter with the bases loaded and wc threw Ihc ball around. Wc weren't men­ tally ready to play. I felt like the first inning would never end. They were really discouraged. You’re walking off Ihe field thinking you’ve nlready lost." The Tigers responded with an odds-defying rally, scoring one in the second nnd three in the third. They kjept coming, push­ ing across eight in the fourth and one in the fifth. Barber banged the top of the •1fence in the eight-run fourth, re­ sulting in a two-run double.. Shane Carter nnd Nick Holder mixed in RBI singles as South . caught FCD at 12. Barber orchestrated the tie- breaking run in the fifdi, singling with one out, stealing second and scoring all the way froih second on Corey Randall’s grounder lo short. The throw was in the dirt, the first baseman gathered it and fired home - but too late to get Barber. Barber was magnificent on the mound, pitching a one-hitter for five innings, walking one nnd striking out nine. It was his first ' mound action. He moved from catcher, with Randall taking over behind the plate. FCD got the tying run to sec­ ond with one out in the seventh. Barber registered a K, then made a running catch in front of the South dugout for out Itiree. “I figured he wns our best chance at holding them,” Orrill said. “He throws so hard, he was blowing them away.” Randall and Barber were 2 for 4. Carter was 2 for 5. 5. Davie 12, W. Rowan 9 In a rugged gome thot got more dramatic the longer it went, South completed a remarkable win by scoring three runs in the seventh. Javan Phillips started things with a walk, and Carter followed with a single. Patrick Whaley broke the tie with.a flelder’s- choice bouncer. Then' Barber, . added insurance with a two-run homer, his third in four games. “They hove a tall fence and he hit it deep into the parking lot,” he said. The game featured ridiculous momentum swings. West led 2- 0 in the first, 4-2 in the second and 6-3 after three. South tied it at 6 in the lop of the fifth, only to fall behind 7-6 in the bottom half. South went ahead 9-7 in the sixth before West forced another tie in tho bottom half, Randall, the third pitcher, re­ corded two outs in tlie sixth to earn the win. Barber got the save by striking out two of three in the seventh, Even though Borber (3 for 5) rescued South for the second straight time, he got plenty of help. Carter and Randall were also 3 for 5. Holder was 2 for 4. Erwin 7, S. Davie 4 High-flying South ran put of magic at Erwin, finishing nine runs below its average. It had not been held below 11. Randall started and went foiir innings, losing for the first time in four decisions. ' South’s downfall began in the third, when the Eagles parlayed three walks into four runs and a 5-31ead. “The b ig g e s t le s s o n w ’e le a rn e d fro m th is g a m e is w e c a n ’t w alk g u y s an d e x p e ct Ihe O ther tea m n o t to tak e ad v an tag e o f it," he said . Randall led the attack at 2 for 4. Holder and Barber had one hit each. Holder hit the ball infi­ nitely better than his I-for-4 line suggests. “He knocked the cover off the ball the whole game, and he had bad luck," he said. “(With two on and one out in the fifth,) he hit a shot. The left fielder rah back, stuck up his glove and the ball just stuck in his glove. I don’t think he knew he caught the ball." ND Track Teams Overwhelm Foes Don Tabat has had a track- and-field powerhouse for several years. Nothing hns chonged. North Davie’s boys and girls overwhelmed opponents in the first three meets of tho season. The first girls’ score was North Dnvie 99, South Dnvie 33 and Forsyth Country Day 24. North’s girls defeated South by 74 (99-25) in Ihe second meet. Then North lopped Lexing\on •90-30. • Tho results were similar for Ihe boys, who opened with 76 points to South’s 46 and FCD’s 38. North beat South 73-50. And then North blew away Lexing­ ton 86-36. “It’s been a very good year so far for these boys and giris,’’ said "nibat, who is being assisted by Jessica Andrews nnd Nancy McKay, “This is one of Ihe hiu-d- est-working teams I’ve had, and it has showed at each meet.” North set six new school records in Ihe latest meet with Lexington. The new standards were set by Cellie Cornatzer, who topped her own mark with a 16.87 in the 100 hurdles; Maggie Arnold, who went 12.43 in Ihc 100; Brad Deal, who posted n 36-0 in the triple jump to outjump the old record by nearly two feet; Ricky Bell, who threw the shot put 42-3 despite not participating in Ihe first two meets; Chase Angell, who fan 24.68 in the 200; and Sergio Feniandez, Christian Lee, Deal nnd Sean Newman, who went 4:01.16 in the 16D0 relay. There are a host of other no­ table accomplishments. Laina Womble has won three straight intermediate hurdles events. Alex Keiser is undefeated in the 800. Newman has completely dominated tlie 400. And in Ihe latest meet, Tabatha Young was third in both the 100 and 200; Maty Beth Sherrill continued to improve in the 800 to place second; Max Lum was third in the shot put wilh a personal-best 27-11; and Daniel Needs was second in the 400 and third in the 200. Mulch-N-More 336-998-9789 ‘Where Quality Matters” • Brick Cliips "Snnd • Pine Bork Nuggets • Various Stone • Top Soil • Soil Conditioner • Playground Mulch • Hardwood Mulch • Designer Wood •i-l.il lliiiliu .u I • ,\iK,im c. \( (1 5 i-liin d \ c i‘ ll; ir ih \ : ir c ) r;ill liir >i.-;isi)ll.ll liuUiA uwu .imilcl North outside midfielder Megan Dennis (center) tries to play the ball through traffic. ■ Photos by James Barringer M y n a m e is S S gt. W illia m P age, I a m re ad ing the E nterprise after a b o m b b u ild at B a la d A B , Iraq. T he b o m b s I a m le a n in g o n are satellite g u id e d 50 0 lbs b o m b s. T he p aper w as sent to m e b y iny w ife D e b to keep m e in fo rm e d o f lo ca l new s. T hanks fo r the support an d to all m y friends an d fa m ily , I lo ve an d m iss y o u a n d 111 be h o m e soon. This newspaper really gets around. DAVIB C O U N T Y f T ~ Take us yyith you! Call 751-2120 to subscribe. J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 5,2007 - BIO AT,Onlyl]KMll«.1ilOKWvraiiir,Stk«Pllt4 3ntRow.Fulll>wn, tOOKWamuily,Stl(*Plt57 AT, Full PWR, 1-Owner, Stl(#P1143B Full PWH, Sporty, lOWWarranly, Stk» 42760 Fulll>WR,Sporty.1(X)Kmmuily,S№«PÏ129 WUdcat,FI«hWh«i^18,995 Jg5,995 ^,995 ^11,995 ^14,995 »18,full tO O K ^iilj^lk » 42760 Full PWR, Sporty, 100K Wamuily, SIk * PI129 Wildcat, Flttti WhMl, Loaded, MUST SEEI ^i909 »15,995 «19,995 «10,995 Ä vE ™ ™ ™ Full PWR, ve. stk «P1144A 4X4, m ther, 1-Owner, Stk « 42B1C7,995 «13,995 ______________ ____________ _________^ v j u c jw u u jm o f e i J U L U - ^ V_______________________________rXLHM,g..WB___/Full PWR, S-Spd,S№«‘411M Uatlwr, Sunroof, Stk * P1140A L8,3tdRow,1-Owner,Stk«40aiA > lutl«r,SunTMil,BONSiimuMl,Stk«P1160 FullPWR.1-Owmr,aiily1SXMI,S№«4t9SA 4X4, Full PWR, Only 14K MI, Stk «P1130«8,995 «8,995 ^15,995 «24,995 «15,995 «27,995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April S, 2007 - Cl I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ N e w A r t s C o u n c il D ir e c t o r E x c it e d A t x ) u t U p c o m in g P r o g r a m s By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise On March 8 new Davie Arts Council Director Sidniee Suggs was Starting her sixth week on the job. She found out about the opening after three friends had read an article in the D avic County Enterprise about the po­ sition. "They called me and they said there’s a position ih Davie County that needs you. it just really has youi" name all over it.” Suggs recalls she got her copy of the paper out of the re­ cycle bin and thought the posi­ tion sounded just right for her. After talking with others that had been on the art council board in the past and receiving much encouragement she called and was interviewed twice for the position, “I was lucky enough to be chosen," Suggs says with en­ thusiasm. " I’m very excited. There is so much here to do with the schools and adult programs, too." Suggs says her new job as di­ rector ties in with her former job for 15 years at R J. Reynolds in the design and corporate art field, "We established good working relationships with art­ ists there, and when you do that you’re really going to leam art like pottery and textiles." After Reynolds downsized Suggs opened her own retail art gallery in Winston-Salem which ' she operated for 12 years "That' got me into event planning.” Suggs also had experience with grant writing for non prof­ ils organizations, “This entails little bit of ev­ erything I’ve done, yet there are so many new things, too. It’s a challenge, which I love.” Suggs has many upconiiilg events planned for the arts coun­ cil. ' , A flag event with the theme “Sum, Sura, Summertime’’ is on the horizon. “Artists young and old can participate," Suggs says, “The flags are going to be on Main Street.” Suggs is anticipating many entries and hopes they encom­ pass the bright colorful hues of summer. Other future programs in­ cludes a bluegrass band; a SOs group that she hopes to tie in with some of the Davie’s past high schoolers; and a great mens group is going to do a Christmas program, • “It’s exciting and 1 just hope we can do lots of different things,” Suggs considers children’s programs one of the most impor- tantthings. "I can remember coming to plays when I livos young,’’ she recalls. Shd says the artV ¿puncil wants to be art for everybody, all ag^es, especially in the schools. “I’ve lived in Davie Couniy for 23 years and attended many programs with my child.” She says she never knew how much the Brock Auditorium was used by schools. “Some of the children that come in here have never been in theatre. I love watching their faces.” . Suggs wants children! to be ; encouroged so they moy become anything they could potehtially be in the art world. "Every one of us views, art more thaii ohce d dtly, when we’re in the grocery store every­ one of those packages' involves art. There’s art in the world all around us." Suggs is married to Russell and has one son. Will, they at­ tend First Methodist Church, the crewat the Davie Arts Council poses on the steps leading to thé Kàthrÿh Crosby New Davie^rts Council Director Sidniee Suggs Is excited about the many upcoming stage In the ¡Brock theatre. Pictured left to right: Sidhlee Suggs, Leslie Wamlin, Anna events she has planned.,-Photos by Robin Snow Jenkins, and Pauline Bostlgn; , , , , , ,v , > . ; Star Wars characters mingle with patrons at the Brock on Saturday night. ■ A n In v a s io n John Williams Tribute Brings Storm Troopers And More To Brock storm Troopers frorri Star Wars take Ed Sechrist into custody as part of the fun. Saturday night the Winston Salem Symphony brought its "John Williams Tribute" to the Brock Performing Arts Center. This was not the normal classical venue most would expect. John Williams has written most ofthe major movie themes in the past decade including S c h in d le r's L ist, Jaw s, and S aving P riv a te R yan. The audience went wild when at the conclusion of Superm an, symphony director- Robert Moody ripped open his tuxedo to reveal a large superman logo. The tempo slowed as the theme to Schindler's, L,ist and S avins P riv ate Ryan demonstrated the genius and beauty this symphony brings to its performances, \l . The Brock grew quite and the beat grew serious as the wonderful sound's of Star Wars' began. Then another surprise - Storm Troopers and Jedi came pounding through the aisles. Light sabers raging war. The villain, Darth Vader himself, appeared os the audience feared for thoir lives (or at least pretended to). The 501 st Legion is an international volunteer group of actors who perform throughout the country at Star Hii/J events. The Davie County Arts ' Council is preparing it's 2007- 2008 season and would appreciate input from those in- Davie County interested in continuing to build arts. Call the arts council at 751- 3112.Star Wars characters mingle with patrons at the Brock on Saturday night. Y' ' '» V '* Ч '-Í T h e S o u n d s O f M u s ic T h e T a m s , M i k e C r o s s H i g h l i g h t D o w n t o w n S e a s o n C2 - DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 - C3 The Tams are coming back, MUce Cross will perform a free concert. M i^ in plenty more beach music, biuegrass, oldies, pop, rock abid roil and blues, and you have the' 2007 schedule for Junker's M ill and Dovyntown Mocksville. The 'nims, one of the more popular draws in recent years, will perform on Saturday, Sept. 15 at Junker’s Mill, the outdoor amphitheater at Depot nnd Salisbury streets in Downtown Mocksville. Mike Cross will perform the free concert as part of the Daniel . Boone Family Festival. His show is scheduled for the after­ noon of Aug. 25. Following is the 2007 sched­ ule, with all concerts either at Junker’s Mill or on the square downtown. • Friday, May 18, 8-10 p.m. downtown, Remedy classic rock band, free; • Saturday, May 19, 7:30- 9:30 p.m.. Third Generation ot “Spring Fling at the Beach,” $10, $8 for seniors, children 15 and under free; • Friday, June 15,8-10 p.m., New Grass Blues downtown, free! • Saturday, June 23, 8-10 p.m., Mel Jones & His Bag O ’ Bones, Junker’s Mill, $10, $8, 15 and under free; • Friday, July 13,8-10 p.m.. Second Wind Band, 70s and 80s rock, downtown, free; • Saturday, July 21, 8-10 p.m.. Double Take beach music. Junker’s M ill, $10, $8; •Saturday, Aug. 18, Promise Breakers rhythm & blues, 8-10 p.m., downtown, free; • Saturday, Aug. 25, Daniel Boone Family Festival, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m., downtown and Junker’s M ill, crafts, food, children’s area, biuegrass music and more featuring Mike Cross, free; • Saturday, Sept. 15, 7:30- 9:30 p.m.. The T^ms beach mu- sic. Junker’s M ill, admission charged; • Saturday, Sept. 29, 8-10 p.m.. Nostalgia Band featuring rock of the 50s and 60s, Junker’s Mill, $10, $8; • Friday,Oct. 12,6-9:30p.m., Oktoberfest featuring The Little German Band, free, downtown; • Saturday, Oct. 13, Oktoberfest, downtown and Junker’s M ill, crofts, food, children’s area, music, free; and • Saturday, Oct. 27,3-7 p.m., Halloween Bash, Junker's Mill, free, dress for trick or treating, games and fun, music by Sound Connection DJ. M in o rity E m p o w e r m e n t C o n fe re n c e P la n n e d A Davie County Minority Empowerment Conference will be held April 11-14 - and Satur­ days through May 19 - at Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Bap­ tist Church, also sponsored by the Concerned Citizens of North Cooleemee, Wcdnesday-Friday,April U- 13, the meetings will be at7 p.m. with presentations on the history, present and future of minority advancement and empower­ ment. Saturday sessions are from 11 a.m.-noon and include the topics: •A p ril 14, u n d e rsta n d in g th e resp o n sib ility o f Ihe c h u rc h in Ihe stru g g le fo r e q u o lity ; • April 21, the right and the power to vote; • April 28, minority educa­ tion in and outside the class­ room; • May 5, addressing Ihe sys­ tem of unequal justice; • May 12, minority employ­ ment and economic empower­ ment; and • May 19, minority health cai'e. “ AH are welcome and en­ couraged to come and be a part of this opportunity to be edu­ cated, motivated nnd empow- ered,” said Alice Vereen. “The primary objective of this confer­ ence is to produce a pro-active local agenda which cleariy illu­ minates the pathways for minor­ ity empowerment in Davie County; therefore, your contri­ butions to the discussions are greatly needed.” To leam more, call Vereen at 751-5046. H e l p A v a ila b le F o r B r e a s t C a n c e r T e s t s li ■ The North Carolina Triad Affiliate of the Susan G. Komen for the Cure, one of more than 100 affiliates nationwide dedicated lo putting on end to breast cancer, recently provided community grants totaling $20,000 to support Davie County-area brtìast heailh education and breast cancer scrceiiing and treatment programs. The Komen North Corolina Triad ; A ffiliate’s local fundraising efforts, such as the Komen Winston-Salem Race for the Cure, have enabled it to fiind projects such as breast cancer screening and folIoW-up services for Davie County Women through Davie County Health Department. This program offers mammograms, follow-up diagnostic testing;, community outreach ond limited assistance with transportation to appointments for these services. “In order to ensure our funds' are making the greatest impact, Ihe Komen North Carolina Triad Affiliate works with local medical experts and tornmunity leaders to conduct comprehensive community needs assessments,” said Lisa Hammon, Komen North Carolina Triad Affiliate Grant Committee Chair. “We have identified specific, unmet breast health needs within our community ond filled in the gaps, delivering the life-saving messnge of early detection and providing , assistance lo medically-underserved breast concer patients and their families." Up to 75 percent of funds raised by a Komen Affiliate remains jn the community to fund local breast health education and breast cancer .screening and treatment programs. Remaining net income (a m inim um of 25 percent) supports the Susan O. Komen for Ihe Cure Award and S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n B a i b e c u e S a t u r d a y A barbecue pork and chickcn fundraiser will be held Saturday at Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department on Dyson Rood, just off Turkeyfoot Rood, Mocksville. Call 492-5791 for more in­ formation.. Take outs only will be avail­ able beginning at noon. Barbe­ cue sandwiches will be $3, bar­ becue by the pound (with slaw. buns and dip) will be $6, nnd barbecue chickcn halves for $3.50 each. PInies will include chicken or pork, potato snind, baked beans, slaw, roll and a homemade dessert for $7. Research Grant Program, which funds groundbreaking breast cancer research, meritorious awards and educational and scientific programs around the worid. . The Susan 0, Komen for the Cure was established in 1982 by Nancy Brinker to honor the memory of her sister, Susan G, Komen, who died from breast cancer at the age of 36. Thanks to more than 100,000 survivors and activists dedicated to the fight against breast cancer, the Komen Affiliate Network is the nation’s largest private funder of community-based breast health education and breast cancer Screening and treatment programs. To request services provided by this gront, contact the Davie County Health Department at ■ 751 -8700, For more information obout breast health or breast cancer, visit w m v.koinen.org,ot call its Notional Toll-Free Breast Care Helpline, 1-800-462-9273. Ilivtî Tliiu EasiiM* (. К 1 IN Ml Л 1)0 W S li Л P'T IS I ( II I К ( 11 ■i . 1 / • V T * - GremMeadows 1646 H ighw ay 801 N o rth M ocksville, N C 27028 998-3022 Between Hillsdale and Farmington Communities L a m b - R e a v i s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ashton Tiffany Lamb and Andrew Keith Reovis will be united in marriage on May 12 at Stone Mountain State Park. The bride-elect is the daughter of Monica McMaster of Win- slon-Salem and tho late Brian Keith Lamb of Seagrove. She is a 2005 graduote of Davie High School and is a nursing studeiit at Rowan-Cabamrs Community College. The groom-to-be is the son of Keith and Cindy Reavis of Cool­ eemee. He is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and is em­ ployed by Crotts Co. Inc. The Rev. and Mrs. John Albert Bracken in their garden. Man Celebrates 93rd Birthday The Rev. John Albert Bracken, bom March 26,1914, celebrated his 93rd birthday Sunday evening, March 26 with his wife and family at Pier 601 Seafood in Mocksville. He is a retired Baptist preachtr having served seven churches from 1933-1994. After 61 years in the ministry as a full- \\ Ь ( 'I Ц И ) ' 1 ^ ’ time pastor. Bracken occasion­ ally preaches at local churches when called upon. Mr. and Mrs. Bracken have one living son and two daugh­ ters. Another son died in 1972. They have nine grondchildren and nine great-grandchildren. ^ • iiiDH; \ I ( tMirt S(|II.IU- M«U lisvilll- \M > " S \ 0 > i, \ ASHEI ; p T O U C h le S S o r e I B r u s h W a s h | ^ M o c k s v i l l e A u t o P r i d e K C a r W a s h : N, Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville I (across from Lowes Home ( Improvement) Annfe M ae Hellard Davie Woman Celebrates 100th Birthday Annie Mae Hellard, formeriy of W ill Boone Road, Mocks­ ville, celebrated her lOOthbirth- dny on April 1, On Saturday, March 31, о party was given for “Miss Annie” at the Brian Center in Salisbury, where she resides. Attending were her sister, Sophie, her sons, J.W., Leonard nnd Fred, former church mem­ bers and a host of grondchildren and other family. S t r o k e S c r e e n i n g C l i n i c S c t i e d u l e d A stroke screening clinic will be offered ot Dovie County Home Health on Wednesday, April 18, from 9 a.m.-l p.m. in the conference room. This free risk screening is sponsored by the Piedmont Partnership of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and Forsyth Medical Center. During this clinic, individuols will be asked to complete 0 short health questionnoire and have blood pressures checked. Blood glucose and cholesterol levels will be obtained and counseling will be provided to educote UNIVERSAL udoku P u zzle Complete the grid ao that every row, coluinn and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. participants on ways tliey con reduce their risk for strokes. There is no chorge, but pre- registration is necessary. For more information or to moke an oppointment, coll Jonine Atltinson, home health social worker, al 753-6200 - no later than Monday, April 16. Davie County Home Health is locotcd at 642 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville, behind Senko 5 6 8 2 „4i.„9 4 6 7 2 3 9 8 6 t 4 ^ ■5 2 1 2 6 8 3 7 9 5 6 3 9 7 1 2 DIFFICULTY RATINÖ-.’^ h in ^ W V ^ r Solution On Page €9 Coy Matthew James was born Feb. 16, 2007 ot 10:18 p.m. at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter, He weighed 7 lbs. 1.2 oz. and was 20.5 inches long. He Is Ihe son of Matt and Heather James of Advance. Grandparents are Ron and Barbara Lanning of Advancc, Steve and C arol Jam es of M ocksville, and Bob and Beverly Greene of W aldorf, Md. Great-grandparents are Marshall Lanning of Lexing­ ton, nnd Sarah Gohl, Jim and June Chedester and Art James, all of Maryland. C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Spread Out! ACROSS 1. Prioslly voalmonlB '6. Furnace fuol. 9. To IhB point 14. _ o ffa llh 15. Lhasa__(Tibetan dofl) 16. "Who's Who* group 17. Retort to “Are noil* 18. ■ ll'8t)oen_r 19. Relating to birth 20. Counlerlrrllanl concocllon 23. W eb address ending 24. Rock's__Lobos 25. Poor grade ^ V ^ 26. Workbook segment 28. Part of NATO; Abbr. 30. Noodlehoad 34. Celestial hunlor 36. Bubbling on Ihe stove 38. British John 39. Hem In 2000 election news 42. Rhoda's TV mom 43. Horse fathers 44. The only one- syllable slate name 45. Six years, fora senator 47. Scand. land 46. Apply macadam to 49. "Shoot" 61. Claiborne of fashion 62. " _ a Rebel" (1962 hit) 55. Yogi Bear's hangout 60. Medltervanean nation 81. Spinach Is rich In It 62. "Rule, Britannia" writer Thomas 63. Sim for rent 64. Durante's prominence 65. It my way" (Sinatra lyric) 66. victor at Gellysburg 67. Took a gander at 1 2 3 14 17 20 23 ■ 26 27 , 34 35 39 42 45 . . 68. Salon applications DOWN 1. Crockett's last sland 2. RIng-talled primate 3. McCartney's main Instrument, In the Beatles 4. Primer pooch 5. Enticement on a sUck 6. Commentators' pages 7. Quickly, In memos 8. Act Ihe couch potato 9. Not relaxed 10. Pleased as punch 11. Communion or baptism 12; Marquee name 13. Slithery swimmer 21. Roomy dresses 22. Wing It on stage 27. End of Ripley's slogan 28. Belter equipped 29. F A O . Schwarz goods 31. Bowler-wearing oomlo of old . 32. Bird on Canada's dollar 33. Mall aid 34. "In memorlam" Hem 35. Like a churl 36. Michael Jackson hairdo, once 37. Birthing training 40. _-dlnk (two-bll) 41. Restroom, , Informally 46. Fountain treat 48. Like many defeated wrestlers 50; Roofing material 51. On Ihe run 53. Banks In . Cooperstown 54. Depot postings, for short 55. Eyre of literature 56. Jazzy Fitzgerald 57. Trig function 58. "Iliad" clly 59. Receipt word 60. Close-llppod Answers O n Page € 9 T h i s i s t h e l a s t w e e k ! ! I m m w e i ■wish O p o » 9 Frog a unique toy boutique & more... 31 Court Square-Mocicsvllle Tun rortraitsfor K.id» ^ f amilies! 336-753-0543 edule your ap^intment todoy! Japanese Restaurant. The public moy enter the home heollh building through the bock entrance. DCIH Auxiliary SaleApril16-17 The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor o sole Monday ond Tuesday, April 16 and 17, from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. at the hospital in Mocksville. Items sold will include $5 jewelry nnd accessories, hand­ made soy candles, handmade birdhouses, handmade casserole carriers, scrubs, and dip mix for chips and vegetables. M o n d l a k N a m e d D i r e c t o r Aynessa Mondlak, RN, MSN, C-FNP, hns been named admin- istrntive director of the RegionnI Cuncer Center. An employee with St. Mary’s for 15 years, Mondlok is respon­ sible for the overall development nnd operation of the regionnl can­ cer cenler. Mondink is the daughter-in- law of Mocksville residents Mar­ garet and Alex Mondlak, for­ merly of Huntington, WV. St. Mary’s is a regional hos­ pital located in Huntingon, and associated with the Duke Univer­ sity Cancer Treatment Centers. ' Born March 23, 2006, Algen Vondre Carter and Audrey Meshell Clement Carter hosted a fun-filled first birthday cel­ ebration for their twins, Algen Darrion and Vondre Darron, at their home In Apex on Saturday, March 24. Colorful balloons were part of the decor throughout the house and surrounding area. The main attraction was Ihe cake mash done by the twins who were dressed in their birthday attire. There were 27 children present. Grandparents, uncles, aunts, cousins, coworkers and neighbors looked on and enjoyed the twins as their parents helped them open their gifts of love. Proud grandparents are Richard and Faye Carter and Ray and Jean Clement of Mockvllle. S h e ’s A W i n n e r « Irene Studevant accepts a $1,400 gift card from Danny Stroud of Quality Oil Co. The prize was awarded through a joint effort from Quality Oil and the North Carolina Petroleum Marketers. Studevant received a contest form with a fuel oil delivery, filled it out, and her name was drawn from thousands all over the state. C o o l e e m e e E g g H u n t S a t u r d a y COOLEEMEE - The annual Easier Egg Hunt sponsored by the town will be held from 2-3 p.m. Saturday, April 7, on the grounds of the Zachary House, 131 Church St. Each child must register on arrival to participate or be eli­ gible for prizes, Children will be divided into three age groups: 0-3,4-6 nnd 7-10. There will be a flrst, second and third prize in each age group for the most eggs found. Each child must bring their own basket, and no child will go away without o treat. The Easter Bunny will hop by for a visit with each child. Bring your camera. To leirni more, call town hall nt 284-2141; On Easter Sunday, April 8, First Baptist Church, Mocksville is offering three unique worship celebrations. You are invited to come and celebrate the resurrection with us, 8t30 C ontem porary W orship: This service will include our usual contemporary worship format with contemporary praise music led by our praise team. 9:45 B lended W orship; This service will blend elements of both contemporary and traditional worship. In addition, children (K-5th grade) will begin the service in the sanctuary and then move to the Fellowship Hall for a Children’s Worship Service led by Associate Pastor Miles Catlett. 11:00 T raditional W orship: This traditional worship service will include traditional hymns of Easter and music by our Sanctuary Choir. F ir s t B a p tis t C h u r c h 390 North Main Street • Mocksville • (336) 751-5312 «i* î- -'V - f C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 ■ C5 The Davie High team Is all smiles. Everyone gets Into the fun of bowling.Big Brothers Big Sisters director, Izzy Tutterow, has fun bowling with the children. B o w l F o r K i d s S a k e A S u œ e s s IS; f i - ' J The Banl< of the Carolinas team. The Hillsdale Baptist bowlers. The ERA Premier Really team. é ■ 4 v _ ./ The South DavIe Middle School team. The North Davie Middle School team. ,,'4 <i,'r I' The Plnebrool< Elementary team. -........ 0 .............’..................- i r - Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County tieid its 3rd Annual Bowl For Kids' Sake at AM F Major Lanes in Winston- Salem on March 3. The annual event was a huge success raising over $32,000, said Izzy Tutterow, BBBS coordinator. "Wc had overwhelming support from all of our event sponsors and our teams this year. , The people of this community are amazing." There were 56 teams that arrived eager to bowl and have fun. Several bowlers won prizes donated by local businesses. Each year, a K ing Pin Trophy is awarded to the team which raises the most money in each o f the follow ing categories; school/ government, business, civic group, church, and individual. “Competition among the school teams was fierce this yeair,” "Hitterow said. "Staff nnd students at Shady Grove Elementary, South Davie Middle, North Davie Middle, and Pinebrook Elementary put forth an'amazing fundraising effort that included chili cook­ offs, dress down days, and hat days. Even M ocksville Elementary and Davie County ■ Student Services got into the spirit by collecting donations for BBBS oven though they were unable to bowl.” Local government got into the action with the Town of Mocksville Men’s and Town of Mocksville Women’s teams challenging the Town of Bermuda Run team. "The enthusiasm from the school and government teams bubbled over on the day of the event with everyone wondering who would take home the King Pin Trophy,” she said, ‘‘In the end, it was Shady Grove Elementary that ran away with the lead.” Ten area businesses formed teams. M ocksville Vision Center, Wal-Mart, SunTrust, Bank of the C arolina’s, Coldw ell Banker Triad Realtors, Ed Vogler Law Office, Grady McClamrock Law Office, Avgol América, BB&T & ERA Premier Realty teams were “packed with energy and excitement,” 1\itterow said. In addition to having teams, all of the businesses are BPKS sponsors. “Wal-Mart tried vigorously to defend its King Pin Title, but ■was thrown off by two new BFKS competitors, Mocksville Vision Center and ERA Premier Realty. Mocksville Vision Center, led by the super focused and ever organized Barbara Laymon, put forth a great showing,” Tutterow said. “However, it was the ERA Premier Realty team led by its energetic leader, Christie Ruff, who snagged the King Pin Trophy." Eight teams from four local civic organizations went all out V for Big Brothers Big Sisters. The Davie H igh Student Government Association had a big turn out with representation from the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes. Among this group were several Big Buddies, The Mocksville Civitan Club joined forces with the students of the Mocksville Jr. Civitan Club for a fun-filled morning. “Marlene Shamel had pom­ pom’s in hand again this year to cheer on her Mocksville Women’s Club team, and the Davie Business W om en’s Association orrived determined to take home the King Pin trophy for the third stroight year. "Their fundraising efforts were great and their bowling was fun, but it was a quite an upset for DBWA as they were edged out of the King Pin Trophy by the M ocksville Civitan/Jr, Civitati Team.” Youth from H illsdale Baptist, M ocksville First Baptist, St. (Jilement Episcopal and First ' M ethodist of , M ocksville, along with the women of First Methodist Ruth Circle Joined in the fun and fellowship for BBBS Davie. "They were all faithful in their fundraising efforts, but in the end it was First Methodist’s Youth that let their light shine ... the group sold luminaries at Christmas to raise money for Big Brothers Big Sisters,” Tutterow said. The final award is in the individual category. “These teams really enjoyed themselves and got into the spirit of giving to BBBS. Two of the BBBS kids, Josh and Cameron, powered their own team that included their mother and the Boardwine Family, The Joe Harris Family Team led by Tiffany Lakey gave the Frances T\itterow Family Team a run for their money this year. It was neck and neck, but at the final tally, the Frances 1\itterow Team retains the King Pin trophy for the third straight year.” The top five individuals who raised the most money overall were; Brent Shoaf, (Individual Bowler); Frances Tutterow, (Tutterow Family Team), Tex Kludas (E R A Premier Realty Team), Tyier Laymon, (Mocksville Vision Center Team) and Gail Stewart (DBWA Team). Larry and Frances Tutterow and their team members. The First Methodist Church of Mocksville team. The Mocksvllle Vision Center team, И Ч The Civitans team shows some spirit. Г Members of the Joe Harris team show their support for Big Brothers/Big Sisters. . ________________________ "Big Brothers Big Sisters.of Davie County is so thankful to all of Iheir event sponsors and all Ihe teams and people who made Ihis event a big success,” Tutterow said. B B B S, a United Way agency, is commilted to being a community leader in helping children reach their full potential through the establishment of long lasting mentoring relationships, she said. For more information on Big Brothers Big Sisters, visit www.bbbsdaviecoimty.org.These children get ready to knock over some pins. The Shady Grove Elementary team. C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y G r o u p N e e d s M o r e V o l u n t e e r s In the early 1950s, the North­ west North Carolina Develop­ ment Association was contacting ai«a community centers to de­ velop interest in indusUy, agri­ culture, recreation and Uavel and community development. In March 1956, residents of the Center community took it upon themselves to petition the NC General Assembly to acquire the old Center School property. A board of Uustecs was already in place for the Center Conunur nity Development Association. In January 1957, the first community development meet­ ing was held. The school prop­ erty was deeded to the Center Community Development Asso­ ciation for $1. The association was formed to provide a meeting facility for the community, to provide sup­ port for the Center Fair, and once the fire department was formed, to help support the Center Vol^ unteer Fire Department. The community building was made available to four area churches to use free of charge for church activities. Also, Ihe fire depart­ ment held their meetings in the community building until they built their own facility. In 1964, tlie present commu­ nity building was erected. In June 1957, a meeting was held to address the need of a fire department in the Center com­ munity area of Ihe county. The community began having fundraisers to raise money to purchase the first fire, truck in C o o l e e m e e P T A P l a n s B i k e - A - T h o n CO OLEEM EE - The elementary PTA here is continuously looking for ways to raise money in a fun and engaging manner. On April 21, from 10 a.m,-2 p.m., the group will hold a bike- a-thon bn Point Road to allow the children of Cooleemee and the surrounding communities the opporlunity to contribute while promoting an active and healthy lifestyle. The funds raised will go toward enhancing the playground al Cooleemee Elementary School. A one-mile section of Point Road in southern Davie County will be marked off to allow the children to ride back and forth to obtain miles for pledges collected before the event. Medical personnel will be on sile as a safety precaution. Children are required by law to wear a helmet while riding on a stale maintained roads. Therefore, helmets arc required to ride in the bike-a-thon. All children in Davie County may sign-up by visiting w w w .cooleem eepta.org and downloading the pledge form. Parents can use this form to collect pledges from friends, family or anyone else willing to act as a sponsor. Schools and school-related organizatipns such as PTA may conduct fund- F o o d L i o n R a i s e s M o n e y F o r E a s t e r S e a l s The Food Lion stores in M ocksville raised approxi­ mately $2,500 for Easter Seals UPC through the annual "Shop & Care” program. Customers at both stores made donations, "We thank the community and were impressed by their sup­ port,’’ said managers, Patricia Ebright and Tim Flake. Statewide, $2 million was raised. ■ Food Lion and its customers teamed with manufacturers and brokers to raise money for chil­ dren with disabilities. Manufac­ turers and brokers supported Easter Seals through'243 partici­ pating products in 496 North Carolina stores, while customers made donations during checkout at all 1,200 Food Lion stores company wide. More than 1.5 million hang tags were pur­ chased during February and dis­ played in the stores, "Food Lion is committed to supporting diversity and inclu­ sion of all people,” said Presi­ dent and CEO Rick Anicetti, "We value the contributions in­ dividuals with disabilities make in our communities and believe that everyone should have the same opportunities to reach their goals and achieve a personal sense of greatness. That’s why we support Easter Seals UCP and their mission of providing help, hope and independence to children living with disabilities,” Where Learning Is Fun Wondering what your kids will do this summer? A cíve n tiiií^e Cctn^p R ig h t h e r e in D a v i e C o u n t y Rotio Focilitles A ges 6 weeks to 12 years Advance: 940.3975 Cleimnoiis: 766.8222 Hickory Tree; 764.0670 M etro Facility; 721,0105 It ’s o n y o u r w ay! R ig h t o ff I-4 0 , next to the B e rm u d a ‘ Q u a y S h o p p in g Center. AChildsWorldNC.com Keep your school-oged kids busy and happy with lots of activities and adventures in the Triad areii It's new fun every day! raising activities if students are not involved in selling or soliciting. Therefore, parents should be. responsible for soliciting pledges. Sponsors may chouse to pledge an amount per mile or donate a flat rate. All participants who sign up by April 9 and agree to collect at least $10 in pledges will receive a free t-shirt. Sign up with your child’s full name and shirt size at the website. If you or your business would like to be a major sponsor fot the bike-a-thon or donate money for the playground project, contact Joy Morrison, principal, at 284-2581. that part of the county. It was pur­ chased in 1958, which is the Charter Year of the Center Vol­ unteer Fire Department. One of their most success fundraisers was the Center Barbecue. The Center Community De­ velopment has worked with the Center Volunteer Fite Depart­ ment to sponsor Ihe Center Bar­ becue. The successful event is held twice a year, once in March and again in September when the Center Fair is held. Like most volunteer organi­ zations today, it is difficult to get dedicated and commilted new people. Many of the present member have been with these organizations since the begin­ ning and are retiring from ser­ vice, "We are asking residents of the Center Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment DisUict, who have an in­ terest in being active in either the Center Fire Department or the Center Community Develop­ ment, 10 please join us at one of our meetings. The fire depart­ ment regularly meets on Thurs­ day nights. The community de­ velopment meets on the third Monday of each Monday,” said Shirley Barron, "Tlie Center Volunteer Fire Deparunent and the Center Com­ munity Development would like to express their appreciation for all the support given at the an­ nual Spring Barbecue on Friday and Saturday, March 16-17,The volunteer hours of cleaning the pits, making tlie slaw, cooking the barbecue for two nights and serving Ihe food for two days is immeasurable. A special thanks to all who came, stood in Ihe rain and cold to order food. We are grateful for Ihe orders from lo­ cal businesses on Friday and for die donations of supplies from area businesses. Aspecial thanks to Thomas Wooten for ordering all the necessary supplies for the barbecue,” The proceeds from the barbe­ cue arc divided equally between Ihe Center Volunteer Fire Deport­ ment an Ihe Center Community Development Association. Tlie association uses the money for Ihe upkeep of the Center Com­ munity Building, the barbecue pit, picnic shelter, concession stand, bail field and grounds. ^ 'ем F re e C e n t e r • Great Program for Ciuhs w * F u n '* p ^ è r t h e W * G ir U N ig h t C )u t: M a k e r u p & M a r g a r ita s I A.t y o u r s ite o r B e lla M ia - 5 o r m o r e g u e s ts r e q u ir e d U m it c d A v a ila b ilit y / C a ll f o r m o r e 4 e f t ^ 998 -1645 ’ ; : ; Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 (behind New Walgreens) M o n e y M a r k e t S a v i n g s A c c o u n t M a x R e t u r n Max Access A m i s h c r a f t F U R N I T U R E H ighw ay 70 W est, Salisbury 704.633.2626 w w w .A niishcraftFum iture.com Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-5:30. Sat, 10-4, Closed Sun. & Mdn. Big news. B i g r a t e . B e t t e r n o t lu a x t. ^Southern ( .ommumty BANK AND TRUST w w w .sm aIIenoughtocnre.com Maintenance-Free Patio Furniture li 4i » i ■., .j.,'-, i -í-i » 4 ' i ■< ч -л • л » '“« " ! ' V \ ч' г -r Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April S, 2007 i ! Picking up garbage along South Davie Drive as part of the Adopt A Highway program, Payton Kelly, Josh Brown, Spencer, Crystal Kelly, Shelia, Dwight Creason, Logan Brown and Kenneth Clore. Kenneth Clore, Josh Brown, Payton Kelly and Jams Ray raise the flag. Payton Kelly, Jeremy Harris, Dwight Creason and Caleb Creason deliver food to A Storehouse for Jesus. M e m b e r s O f B o y S c o u t T r o o p 5 2 5 S t a y i n g B u s y Боу Scout Troop 525 hns been on Ihe move. Scoutmnstet Dwight Crciison and son, Caleb, served on the staff for Ihe Nnlionnl Youth. Leadership Training this past fall at Camp Cherokee in Yanceyville. Troop miembers Jeremy Har­ ris, James Ray and Kenneth Clore attended this nationally tecognized course of leadership that is'similar to the adult Wood Badge prognmi. The course took two weekends with emphasis on leadership development, team building skills, and social inter­ action with other scouts. Ap­ proximately 60 scouts from the council attended this leadership course. The troop has several ongo­ ing community service opportu­ nities. The boys collccted bags of canned food for Storehouse For Jesus thanks to the Scout­ ing for Food project. The boys have manned the canteen and the sign-in table at a couple of community blood drives and have seen the impor­ tance of donating blood, A blood drive of their own is scheduled in June. Adopt-a-Higbway has gotten under way. Check out South Davie Drive. The boys donned orange gear to gather several bags of trash on a brisk Satur­ day monung in early March. Several members of the troop went to Winterplace in February to hit the slopes and the tube nm. Being reverent to the flag is importont to Troop 525. Payton Kelly and Logan Brown have the honor of raising and lower­ ing the flags at North Davie Middle School. Before each weekly meeting starts, the scouts form a color guard to raise and salute the American flag. Congratulations to First Class Scout, Payton Kelly, on earning his Ham Radio License Technician Class. Members of BSA Troop 525 are; Caleb Creason, Eagle; Joshua Holcomb, Life Scout: Josh Draughn, Star Scout; Luke Ray, Star Scout; Jeremy Harris, First Class; James Ray, First Class; Kenneth Clore, First Class; Logan Brown, First Class; Payton Kelly, First Class; Josh Brown, Scout; Justin McClelland, Scout. A scout is reVerent. BSA Troop 525 is sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church on 601 South in Mocksviile. The troop meets each Monday night at 7 p.m. For more information contact Scoutmaster Dwight Creason at 751-6508 or any other member of the troop. Payton Kelly and Logan Brown fold the North Carolina flag at North Davie. T h is 10ЛМ Saturday Sellino the contents of a storage unit PLUS I , OTHER STUFF. Military Surplus' Items, Hunting Stuff, Fishing Stuff,Golf Clubs,Gun Cases, Furnllure PLUS LOIS & LOTS OF OTHER STUFF C№)q Hutch a BZ-UP C a n o p ie s ' Weight Benches TentseosÊenerators Ofi Each Sale W ill Have MORE A nd D irre R e m r s m irp i 1033 Sallabury Hwy M ocksvlH* Route 601 s ta r 6 Sizes 5x10 Ihiu 10x30 Special On 10x20 336-751-7827 (STAR) S to ra yc W ^ r iilV/M ir Сл1|Your Storage Solution National Youth Leadership Training attendees, Jeremy Harris, Caleb Creason, James Ray, Dwight Creason and Kenneth Clore. NEW OWNERS Jim ’s Fndt <n Stuff 3311 Hwy 601 N. • Mocksvlile 336>492-2625 'К Tonnatoes 89C lb. Bananas39Clb. Ferns Tonnato Plants Flowers Shrubbery Geraniums Magnolias Foothills Country Ham Seed Rose Bushes Fruit Trees Azalea Fig Trees Hydrangeas P a c k 5 0 3 P i n e w o o d D e r b y Members of Cub Scout Pack 503 took part in the annual Pinewood Derby, with 24 cars rolling down the tracks at William R. Davie Elementary School on March 24. Among the winners: Will Seamon, Webelos, first; Eric McKnight, Tiger, second; and Zack Seamon, Tiger, third; best of show, Jesse Carter; most original, Jacob Nobles: best decals, Colton Prim; craftsmanship, Nicholas Hilton. Hums and Silk Arrangements For Easier Come in m d let ourfrietidjy staff help with your selection. Hours: 7am-8pm, Monday - Saturday 1pm-6pm Sunday CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE & GARDEN SHOP 2690 U winriN »C iM nnM ra RoMl • 7864968 Large Selection of Garden Flags & Mailbox Covers Sastef Flowers O z o I b o s , Mums, UUîBs & i4ffdtanqeas Veg. & Herb Plants »Annuals* Perennials • Geraniums • Ferns • Mixed Containers • Decorative Stepping Stones • Hummingbird Feeders rally Omed & Operated “Come Experience Hometown Customer Service" I ■ FORK BAPTIST CHURCH FAMILY ^ ” Invites you to our ■ ' Easter Celebration • ‘ Sunday. April 8 Sonrlse Schedule ■ 7:00 a.m. Sonrise Service 7:45 a.m. Breakfast 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship ■ FORK BAPTIST CHURCH , Hwy 64,1 /4 mile west of Hwy 801 For more information call 336.998.8306 ■. Rev.Roben Garrett, Pastor ■ i DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April S, 2007 - 07 Sheffield-Caiahain Firefighters David Allen and Jim Reilly operate the pumper truck controls. Center Assistant Chief Frankie O’Neal and Sheffield- Caiahain Chief David Beck talk about the disaster train­ ing exercise. William R. Davie EMT Wayne Whitai^er checks young smoke victim Jagon Lockhart at the fire drill. 3 F i r e D e p a r t m e n t s P r a c t i c e F o r T h e R e a l T i l i n g By Janice Jordan Special to the Enterprise Nearly everyone looks forward to Saturday mornings. For many people, it’s the , first day off from a busy five- day pace. It’s nice to start the weekend mornings a little slower. On Saturday, March 10, Sheffield-Caiahain, William R. Davie, and Center fire districts were quiet, as the sun wasn’t ready to rise and nearly everyone was still asleep. So, of course, that’s when it hdppened. Davie Communications set off pagers and station aiarms while dispatching all three of the fire stations lo a smoke investigation at the Sheffield- Caiahain Community Center. It’s routine procedure for three departments to be called to any potential structure fire in this area, even though the community center is located within Station 16’s district. My husband and 1 were two of those people who were still sound asleep, but Ihe shrill of his pager, followed by a voice from the communications department, snapped us into consciousness. As he threw on his street clothes and ran for his truck, I calmly began assembling my camera and nole pad before deciding.how many layers of clothes I might need for the weather conditions outside on that dark morning. By Ihe way, it’s a drill, I said, as he ran past me for Ihe third time. That caused him lo slow just a bit to consider what he thought he’d heard me say. Then he heard Ihe dispatcher speak again, telling everyone in route to use "routine traffic’’, Ihis is a drill. Routine means you should proceed on, but don’t run lights and sirens. It’s really too bad that the truth had to come out so quickly. The adrenaline immediately slows down drastically when everyone realizes there’s no immediate danger. But the surprise was the intent, and few, if any responders had ony idea until it happened. The planners had it all worked out. Jetry Myers and Pavid Daye of Davie County Emergency Services, and the chiefs, David Beck, Brian Chaffin, and Jason Keaton, and 'some of their officers had orchestrated the details for several days. Hours earlier that morning, the stage was set. As firefighters reached their stations and started fire trucks, many ears were listening to the radio traffic back and forth between Ihe drivers and the dispatchers. There’s protocol to be followed for every type of situation. It's a guide book, so to speak, for just what to do and how to do it. But like so many things in life we face, reading about something and then putting it into practice, particularly while under duress, doesn’t always mean the right outcome. And that, in short, is why everyone needs practice. Since I was asked lo be available lo take photos and to document the event, I had advance notice about the date and time. However, I didn’t share that information with the other г Firefighters enter the smoky buildiiig. The propane tank fire was part of the training exercise. • Photos by Janice Jordan and Brandi Dye members of my family who would be involved, as I knew it would dilute the effect. Other wives hnd the same situation, as the ladies’ auxiliaiy had made breakfast arrangements for the crowd, and that required slaying mum about what was planned. Chris left several minutes before I did, but I turned on my radio and was able to track what was happening. As 1 drove down Sheffield Road in the still-dark morning, I could see red lights flashing near the intersection with Turkey Foot Road. A deputy sheriff was already selling up lo prevent traffic from turning onto Turkey Foot, and further up at its intersection with Dyson Road, a second deputy was ready to detour traffic there. ' As Ihe first trucks arrived, the report came in about a propane tank on fire in the rear yard of the community center. Tho fire hydrant thnt was so conveniently located in Ihe front yard of the building, had been rendered out of sereice, requiring the firefighters to * find the next closest source of ' water. William R. Davie set up a drop lank on Ihe road in front ' of the building, and utilized its tanker and pumper tanker as a ' main source of water. Just as I pulled off the road to park, Center’s unit drove past me. He had connected to a hydrant down near Sheffield and was trailing a five-inch hose behind him as he drove to the scene. Sheffield’s 1604 had been the first truck lo arrive, and was set up off to the side of the fire at John Ijames Road, and became the command center. As more people arrived. Center’s Frankie O ’Neal, who serves as an assistant chief, assumed comnland. He works as a paramedic for Davie County. Sheffield's Captain Randy Groce hurried about with his clipboard, while Jeny Webb stood by to operate Center’s truck. - Smoke billowed out Ihe side door, and had I not known that it was due lo a smoke machine, I would have thought that much damage was taking place to the interior of the meeting room. The blaze from the propane fire in the back. was shooting high into the sky as' firemen lined up on the hose line to douse the blaze and cool the tank. Mitchell Callaway, owner of Callaway Safety Consultants, had set up the propane fire, and he made the situation appear much more dangerous than it was. He works frequently with Davie Emergency Services, and many other counties. His experience and training are great tools for our fire departments. Sheffield-Caiahain Capt. Randy Groce and Center's Jerry Webb in front of Center’s pumper truck. Firefighters, already dressed in turn-out gear and helmets, began putting on air packs in order to enter the side door of the smoke-filled building. As they liad learned to do, they crouched behind one another, each with one hand on the hose line, to begin their search of the interior. Al this scene, they did not encounter actual fire, only smoke, but often just smoke is what kills people, before fire reaches them. After a few minutes, one would emerge carrying or escorting a “victim” he had found. These volunteer victims, who were primarily family members of Ihe drill planners, were convincing in their roles, with burned and bloody faces. Amber Thutt, whose "baby” was still inside, (actually a doll, so don't be concerned), was determined to reenter the smoky room, regardless of the havoc she caused. To keep her from being injured and to stop her interference with the job the firefighters had to do, one firefighter finally had to physically restrain her. We all knew that Ihis time it was all an act, but it was sadly a distinct reminder of what can happen. Sometimes the ■firefighters would shine their lights to find not a civilian, but one of their supervisors, ' Sheffield Assistant Chief Gaiy Allen, standing watch inside. This was a precaution, as ihis was a training exercise, and care was taken to make sure everyone was kept safe. In an actual event, the officers have a responsibility and methods lo account for their men and women, and the firefighters tiy to keep track of each other. But the supervisors can't be guardian angels inside a real fire. More injured people came out and were taken to the triage area, where EMTs evaluated injuries and determined which ones needed priority transport. Medical responders included Sheffield’s Lt, Andy Drye, Dell Foster, Seth Phillips, and W illiamR. Davie’s Wayne Whitaker. There were 15 (counting Ihe doll) adult and child casualties of the fire. Two were deemed dead as they reached the triage area. The others hod a variety of cuts, bums, broken bones, and breathing difficulties. Many thanks to the following participants who played their parts so well: Heather Myersi Jordan Myers; Dana Lockhart and her children, Sasha and Jagon; Cody Omara; John Daye; Ed imd Amber Thutt; Michael Smith; Matt Mills; firefighter, ' EMT, and communications dispatcher, Seth Phillips; and N,C, State Trooper Matt Howell, who exhausted three firefighters before Dell Foster was finally able to drag him out the ^oor, ‘ Davie County Firefighter’s Association’s Mobile Air truck was on scene arid opeiated by Michael Oalliher to refill any . air bottles as they emptied. • Soon after full daylight arrived, all victims and firefighters were accounted for, and Ihe smoke machine was cut off. The propane blaze had been extinguished and reignited for the last time. The drop tank was emptied, and hoses were rolled up lo be washed and recoiled upon arrival back at the stations. Air masks and other equipment were returned to their proper places on the trucks. It was time to have some breakfast. Everyone rejoined at the Sheffield-Caiahain station. There they were greeted by the aroma of fresh sausage biscuits and coifee, accompanied by orange juice and locally made doughnuts. Thirteen retailers and restourants from Mocksviile, Harmony, and Mitchell Callaway, right, conducts the training on extin­ guishing a propane fire. Union Grove had donated the food for the morning. Members of Sheffield’s Auxiliary, including Betty Beck, Barbara Trent and her ' daughter, Lucille, Pat Reilly, Alisa Allen, EllieDiye, Heather Dyson, and Lena Mae Allen, under the leadership of their president, Vicki Groce, greeted each person and made sure that they were served with all they wanted to eat and drink. As I gratefully sipped my cup of coffee, I looked around to observe as everyone else got their plates and sat down for the first time since they had awakened so quickly hours earlier. Many people think that all of the departments in the county are big competitors. This morning, it was difficult to sort out who belonged to which station. Many had wives and children with them, and the social conversations blended with talk about school, church, and other recent family events. There were bits and pieces of talk about the morning’s drill, with comments offered about ways to improve, and questions to each other about the slight differences in some of the things each department does. Finally, as the food and rehab took effect, Jerry Myers stood to thank everyone for their participation that morning, and to recognize some of the people who had worked to make the drill possible. David Daye spoke to the group and covered some of the things that didn't work as well as they might have and gave suggestions for improvement. I realized that even when I was in business full-time, I rarely saw men and women work so tirelessly to reach a goal as everyone had this morning, and except for a couple of county employees (who happen to be volunteers, too, when they aren’t on the clock), these people were all unpaid volunteers. If the station sirens woke you or your dogs this morning, I hope you were able to go back to sleep. If you witnessed any of this activity, you know by now that it wasn't a real fire, but you should realize that it wasn't fun and games. It was a drill, a practice, a dress rehearsal for the real event that everyone hopes will not happen, but knows can occur at any time. This Space Could Have Been YoursI Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 'Jl Swimco Inc 6600 Styers Ferry R oad Clem inons, N C 27012 336-403-7559 Pools - Vinyl & Concrete Liner Replacements 20 & 30 Mil Pool Repair Filters^ Pumps Weeicly Pool Maintenance Pool Supplies Owner - Bill Gibbs , .•r.S^#7‘>’r,-';'v 'v V -i.M i'!^ I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 H Ì The Easier Bunny visits with children from Kinderton in the photo above, and the two below. I, : } ' ^ '< i Æ Mmmm, good. When the chocolate comes from the Easter Bunny, kids can’t resist. к This young lady gets up close with the Easter Bunny, while the other children take advantage of the goodies. Kinderton N ew s By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent We hnd H rnbulous Easter egg hunt in Kinderton on Saturday. Many children, family, and friends attended. The Easter, bunny came nnd surprised us. He was great in helping to hunt eggs, handing out ettndy, and taking pictures with the kids, There were prize.s given out nnd some of the prize eggs had gift certiflcates for pizza, subs, seafood, etc, The refreshments were tasty cookies and various flavors of drinks. Everyone was excited and had a good time. In ages 0-3 were Stiynne Cowan, Hunter Lister, Slade Keaton, Carson Ballinger. In ages 4-3 were Katie Hines, Jimya Boone. In ages 7-9 were Brandon Dwyer, Katie Allison, Jaice Allison, ' Many friends from different cities and some who are employed with the American Red Cross got together last week for a Sunday of bowling. They had many laughs, many gutter balls, and a few strikes. Way to go. Thanks to all who made the events a success and Happy Easter to everyone.These bowlers, some from Kinderlon, had a fun day at the lanes Sunday, Farm ington N ew s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent As some of you may have noticed, the dog show that was scheduled to be held at the Farmington Community Center on March 31 & April I was canceled. I spoke with the director of the group late Monday evening, and she said thnt the group would be goiiig to Tennessee instead. We are hoping lo have the event here, at n later time. On April 1, our family was saddened by the death of Miss Annie, our oldest hen. Miss Annie was 11 years old and this is a ripe old age for a chicken, seeing that chickens live nn average life of 8-10 years. Spring was Miss Annie's favorite time of the year. She was our "brooder". Every year around^ Easter time. Miss Annie would get a desire for some babies and you would fmd her in the back of the chicken house getting her nest ready. It seemed thal all of the hens would join in on the fun. When they came in the chicken house to lay their eggs, they would lay them in Miss Annie's box, I guess lo let her do all the work. Not wanting to take the risk of hatching out more roosters, we came up with a plan. We would let Miss Annie brood for a couple of weeks and then we would go to the mill and purchase a variety of baby chicks. That night we would quietly swap the baby chicks for the eggs Miss Annie had collected. In the morning, she would become instant "Momma Hen". She was a good Momma Hen and took care of all the chicks, no matter what kind they were. One year we had the idea of letting Miss Annie raise a duck. So when we purchased the baby chicks, we added a duckling to the batch. We wanted Miss Annie to train the duck lo go to bed in the hen house with the chickens each night, so that the duck would be protected from predators. Well il worked, until Lewis (the duck) grew up and found himself at the bottom of the pecking order. So we had to fmd a good home for Lewis. It took him awhile to realize he was a duck nnd not a chicken and he had to leam how to swim and act like a duck. He finally got the hang of it, we were told. Miss Annie always reminded me of my Grandma Branch. She wns always busy caring for others and she didn't complain about her problems. Miss Annie had a foot disorder for the last three year.s of her life, but she never laid around in the chicken house. Even on the coldes^t mornings, she would be out in the chicken lot with the rest of the hens. She was a strong willed hen. I think it would do a lot of people some good to leam lo be more like Miss Annie. If we could just get our minds off of our own problems and put our energy into helping those a little weaker than we are, I think the worid would be a much happier place. Now that it is officially Spring, the seniors at the Davie Senior Services in Farmington arc busy planning their senior garden. If you are 60 years of age or more nnd enjoy gardening, you are welcome to come and join in on Ihe fun, Kay Kilby, director of the senior center, could really use some volunteers to come out nnd help the seniors take care of some garden chores. If interested in helping, call 998- 3730, Starting on Wednesday, April 4, the Senior Center will \:-гш ■ÏÏ Miss Annie, the 11-year-old hen of Farmington that died on April 1, is shown with her last brood of chicks. begin a scries of the old Burns & Allen radio shows. They will begin at 10:30 a,m, Kay said that this would be a good way for the ’ seniors to relax, after working in the garden. The Farmington Community Easter Sunrise Service will be held Sunday at Farmington Methodist Church at 6:30 a.m. The Rev. Scott Lyerly of Farmington Baptist Church will deliver tho message, A joint choir will present the music. Weather permitting, the service will conclude at the Farmington Community Cemetery, Breakfast will then be served. Everyone is invited lo attend nnd join in on the celebration of our Lord and Savior Jesus Clirist, A Maundy Thursday service, w ill be held at Farhiington United Methodist Chui-ch nt 7 p.m. The Good Friday service will be held nt Wesley Chapel, The Farmington .Masonic Lodge will meet p» liionday, April 9, : Farmington Ruritans will meet Thursday, April 12. Sheffield-Calahah N ew s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 - C9 By Jlanlce Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Some people are tempted by our spring-like weather to enjoy the outdoors while working in their yard. Others feel the urge to hit the links. Golfing buddies Larry Dyson and Mike Branham recently pursued their favorite pastime by tackling the Tanglewood Championship Course. But, according to the twosome, the weather was far prettier than their playing. In fact, Larry spent so much time in the sand he declared he saw camel tracks in several places, Even with new clubs. Lorry apparently still ployed his old game. M ike declined to comment about his own results, The Mooresville Fiddlers Convention was held Mnrch 31, Local band, the Chigger Hill Ramblers, was one of several great bands competing for ribbons. They won second place in the Top Five Band category and placed third in the Bluegrass Band category. Band members include Paul Lambert on mandolin; David Keever, the lead singer and guitar player; band manager, Nancy Peacock, who plays fiddle; Junior Jones on banjo; and Jock Bailey who ploys upright bass. Nancy Peocock won second place on the fiddle. Jock Boiley won first place on the upright bass, which is quite an accomplishment, since he has been playing the bass oiily two years. Congratulations to all. This weekend is Sheffield- Calahaln VFD's spring bnrbeque. On Saturday, April 7, starling at noon and continuing until the food is sold out,you can M i h Frank Scott, 13, with his Grand Champion Steer, 1,322 lb. "Hank," purchase take-out barbeque pork sandwiches or plates of barbeque chicken or pork with all the accompaniments. Proceeds will be used to offset station expenses. Please be reminded, too, that V-Point Ruritan is serving a country ham and sausage breakfast that same day from 6-10 a.m. at their buildingjustoffNC90l, After you enjoy your barbeque lunch from SCVFD on Saturday, why not take your children to an Easter Egg Hunt al New Union United Methodist Church’s Office and Assembly Grounds at 1436 Sheffield Road? Each young one only needs to bring a basket to hold any eggs found. The activity lakes place from 2-4 p.m. New Union will sponsor a free fellowship bingo April 16 at 10 a,m. inside the church office on Sheffield. Road. Brenda Bailey chairs the bingo events and can be reached at 751-7567. Ijames Baptist Church' will hold a Sunrise Service Easter Sunday morning ot 7, followed by breakfast at 7:30. Sunday School will start at 9. All are invitedr' Wyatt Scott, 10, and Reserve Champion Steer, 1,129 lb. "Maverick". David Daye, known to many in our community for his work with ■ the Davie County Emergency Medical Services and for volunteer activities, has been a patient since Thursday, March 29 at Davie Hospital. He has been battling a high fever and infected tonsils, Here’s hoping that he is much improved by the time this column is published. Belated wishes to Ray and Ernestine Cleary, who celebrated their 62nd wedding onniversory on Morch 17, St, Patrick’s Day, Spring birthdays include Susan Beck on April 9; April Ottone, who was born on the lOth; trio Leroy Dyson, Jack Bailey, and Ray Cleary, who each lay claim lo April 11; Amy Hill and Hazel Smoot who share April 13; Payton Tomel on April 14; and Calvin Prevette and Theresa Beeson, both on April 15, also known traditionally as tax payment day. Celebrating their spring wedding anniversaries are Carl and Nell Dyson and Jerry and Eddie Lou Keller, Congratulations to all. Jim nnd Pat Reilly are ready lo hit the road whenever one of their grandchildren is competing in a livestock show. At the Wilson County 4-H Livestock Show and Sale on March 28 and 29, two of the grandsons were top winners in a field of mote , than 80 contestants. Many of you know or will remember Jim and Pat’s daughter, Tricia, who spent many of her formative years actively participating in .raising livestock. She and her husband, Joey, have four children of their own, and Frank, the oldest at 13 and son Wyatt, at 10 ore setting the bar high for other contenders, in eastern North Carolina livestock competitions. Both boys, who are home-schooled, are metnbers of the Lucama 4-H Club. Understandably excited about winning, Frank and Wyalt raised the top two steers in the recent show. Grand Champion Steer, “Hank”, shown by Frank, weighed 1,322 pounds, nnd Reserve Champion Steer, "Maverick”, at 1,129 pounds wos raised and shown by Wyatt. The boys took port In other Members of the Chigger Hill Ramblers Include Lambert on mandolin, David Keever, lead singer on guitar, Nancy Peacock, band manager on fiddle, Junior Jones on banjo, and Jack Bailey on upright bass. competitions, including a "Skillathon”, which is a written livestock test, Various questions relating to swine nnd entile were asked about the breeds, the meat, equipment, and types of feeds, Frank placed first in the senior division of the Skillathon, with Wyatt coming in right behind him at second. In the Junior Showmanship competition, Frank took second place, behind his younger brother, who finished first, • 4-H members nearly always go on to become successful in their chosen field, regardless of whether ills agriculture. As the gap widens between urban and' rural citizens, the objectives of 4-H will become even more important. It was wonderful to talk with the Reillys about their grandchildren. They have a clear right to be proud, but they never sounded boastful. In fact, I hail lo dmw many of the details, including photos and a Wilson couniy newspaper article from them to learn just how significant the boys’ .awards were, I suspect the grandsons have learned much from examples set by their family members. Condolences are offered to Sheffield residents Ray nnd Ernestine Cleary atld their nephew, James R, GoIIiher of Harmony, and all other family and friends, on the sudden passing of his wife, Louise Smith Galliher. Mrs. Galliher died Saturday, March 31 at her home. Funeral services were scheduled Monday, April 2. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD manned their station Sunday evening on standby for Harmony VFD so that those members could attend visitation with the Galliher family at the funeral home in Harmony. Mrs. Galliher was a member of the Harmony Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary for many years. If you have information to include in our column, email Jv fJo rd a n ® h o tm all.co m or teleplione 492-5836. C o u n ty Line N ew s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line VFD and community thank everyone who dined at our annual spring barbecue and chicken pie supper this past Saturday. We appreciate greatly those who cooked, served, and cleaned up. The supper was a sell-out. We regret if you came too late to get some of the delicious food. Be sure to mark Saturday, Oct. 27, for our fall supper on your calendar and remember to come early. Our County Line firefighters meet regularly ot 7 p.m. the first and third Monday of each month at the fire station on Ridge Road. If you are interested in becoming a firefighter, come to one of the meetings or call County Line VFD Fire Chief Brian Koontz at 492-5759. Bilan will be glad to give you a tour of operations and equipment. The minimum ago for a firefighter is 18; junior firefighter, 16. Our VFD always welcomes new dedicated firefighters. ' Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a “Maudy Thursday” service at 7 p.m, tonight (Thursday), Church members invite others to join them for this special holy service.' Be sure to remember the “Holy Thursday Communion” service at 7:30 p.m. tonight (Thursday) at Salem United Methodist Church. The service w ill include special music, scripture,prayer.brief message, and communion. Everyone is invited to attend. Are you ready for a delicious Fo u r C o rners N ew s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Sgt, Christopher L, Shore and wife, Amanda Shore, of Kailua, Hawaii were honored Sunday for lunch at Captain’s Galley, Those enjoying tho occasion with them were Mr. and Mrs. L,S. Shelton Jr,, Joe and Marie White, Helena Craft. Leonard and Jean Shelton, Denise S, Mabe, Grady and Edna Ann Beck, Jessica and Jeonna White, and Kenny and Bettie Smith. Sgt. Cliristopher L. Shore and wife, Amanda, of Hawaii have returned home after spending several days with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, L,S. Shelton Jr. Mrs, Johnsie Shelton is spending several days whh Mr. Crossword Answers п п й ип^и пи Я н*^яи и nontü 0 И И _ П Н Н Н _ _ and Mrs, Von Shelton in Mocks­ ville. “Easier Season” As wc celebrate the Easter season, ■ Let IIS not forget the reason He died on the cross we all know. W orship and love fo r Him show. Helping others as our Lord commands us to do, And always be fa ith fu l and true. '" ^ h a n k you ¡M rdfor showing IIS the way, And w e 'll meet fam ily and friends In heaven some sweet day. Have a safe and Happy Eas­ ter! Love in Christ M arie While Sudoku Solutions country ham and homemade sausage breakfast? Then join the, V-Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 n.m, this Saturday, April 7, at the V-Poinl Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include country hnm, fresh seasoned sausage, red-eye' gravy.sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, baked, apples, grits, biscuits and drinks. Just make a donation and eat all you want. Take-outs will be available. A ll proceeds will benefit the club’s community projects. Come and enjoy a great breokfast with friends and neighbors. . The V-Poinl Ruritans recently furnished the materials for the men of Society Baptist Church to build a romp for Joann and Jim Ratledge on Godbey Road. The Ruritans are collecting good used suitcases for the shelter for battered or abused women. If you have a suitcose you no longer need, be sure to bring it with you lo the breakfast on Saturday. ' Piney Grove A M E Zion Church will have nn Easter egg hunt for all children at 1 p.m. Saturday, April 7, on the church grounds. Refreshments and fellowship will follow. All children in the community are invited. Each of our local churches A dvance N ew s has scheduled special Easier services this Sunday: • Calvary Baptist Church will have a sunrise service at 6:45 a.m. followed by a light breakfast and fellowship, Sunday school and morning worship services will be nt their regular limes, • Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a sunrise service al 6:30 a,m, followed by breakfast and fellowship from 7-8 a,m,, Sunday school from 8-9 a.m., and morning worship from 9-10. • Piney Grove AM E Zion Church will hove o special resurrection service at 10 a.m, with the Rev, Polrick Tale leading the service. • Pleasant View Baptist , Church will have a sunrise service at 7 a.m, followed by breakfast and fellowship al 7:45 a.m, and devotions and communion at 9 a,m. There will be no Sunday night service, • Salem-Center United Methodist Charge will hove'a sunrise service at 6:30 a,m, with a light breakfast immediately following, Sunday school and morning worship services will be at their regular times, • Society Baptist Church will have a sunrise service al 6:45 a.m, with 0 light breokfost ond fellowship immediately following, Sunday school and worship services will be al iheir regular limes. There will be no Sunday night service. If you have no. sunrise service at your church, please join, one of our churche.s for o sunrise scrvice celebrating the Lord Jesus Christ’s resurrection. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet ot 7 p.m. "nieiidoy, April 10, in the church fellowship hall. The program w ill focus on mission work in North America and the Annie Armstrong Easter Offering. Tho meeting will conclude with refreshments and fellowship. The women invite others to join them for their mission study. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet al 7:30p.m, Wednesday,April II, in the church fellowship hall. Joanne Cookson will lead the program followed by refreshments and fellowship. Tho women invite others. Upcoming church events include' Clarksbury revival services at 7 p.m. Sunday- Wednesday, April 15-18; Pleasant View revival services at 7 p.m. Monday-Friday, April 16- 20; Society gospel singing at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 21; and Society revival services al7 p.m, Sunday-Wednesday, April 22- 25, ; Our community_sends get- well wishes to Herman Campbell ond James “Doc” W illioms, Herman was hospitalized ot Dovis Regionol Medical Center on Monday, Doc was hospitalized with pneumonia at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Dean Correia, Daphne Johnson, Doris St, Clair, and Junior Stroud are now recuperating at their respective homes, Louise James and Bondelia Woolen remain in rehab. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Herman, Doc, Dean, Daphne, Doris, Junior, Louise, and Bondelia, Also, continue to remember those residents who are having heollh problems ond outpatient treatments. If you hove news or memories to share, call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtllnk@ hotm ail.com . If you have special memories or photos of your school days ot Cool Spring High School or Cherry Grove School, please call, Here’s wishing everyone a tremendous “Resurrection Sunday” celebration. Happy Easter, 9 1Î5I8 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Palm Sunday was observed ot the Methodist Church with the children marching into the sanc­ tuary woving poim branches, with the chancel choir leading the congregation in singing "Hosnnna In Tlie Highest." It was sung several times with everyone waving palm branches which had been given for oil in the congregation. Holy Week services will be this week with Maundy Service on Thursday, Good Friday ser­ vice on Friday, beginning at 7 each night. Saturday there will be an egg hunt from 2-3 p.m. Easier Sunrise service will be at 6:30 a,,m, followed by a break­ fast in the fellowship hall. Sun- doy School on Eoster Sunday will be at 8:30 a,m„ worship ser­ vice at 9:30, Peter and Karen Pan enter­ tained the Youth Group with an Easter Day of fun at the Pan’s Horse Farm on Burton Rond Saturday, March 31 ,The festivi­ ties began in early afternoon with pony rides for children ages 3 and obovo, with parents con­ sent. Easter Bonnets on Parade with awards for the most origi­ nal, crentive, humorous, outra­ geous, etcì, followed by nn egg hunt with 100s of eggs, with children dividéd by nge divi­ sions. Last in the aftemoon of fun wns n Cnrnivni and Old Fashion Gnmes with prizes for everyone. A meal was enjoyed by approximately 40 children plus adults. 'rii Virgil Potts and Lillie "Bark" Vogler were hospitalized Inst week with complications. Get well wishes go out to them, Zeb Jones had the misfortune to get seriously hurt while riding his 4-wheeier last week. He broke his leg and is in much pain as he recuperates nt home, A speedy recovery is wished for him, Brenda Zimmermnn arrived Monday to spend a few days with her mother. She drove in from Florida enroute to her home in New York for the sum­ mer. Isabelle nnd Ivoiy Bnmum of Midlnnd spent a while Monday with their grnndmqlher, Janie Hendrix. During their visit the girls and Janie visited great - grandmothers Pauline Hendrix and Edith Zimmerman. Congratulations to Cokie and Pat Jones who celebrated their '54th wedding anniversary .on March 29, Janie Hendrix was a Tuesday night supper guest of her mother and sister, Edith nnd Brenda Zimmerman, W EW ILLOET YOUR HOME FINAHCED • Purchase or Refinance • Pay on Debt &Qet Cash Back • 100% Purchaea* No PMI •Free Credit Approval • Oood CredWBad Credll/No Credit •Double iWlJe Loans BeitlntenstRHttAvillibM h f \i '•'.'ííí -Л .• Ï ' --¿Г' r'<4^- -■* / « «»i-' ‘ ^ Í-- Í CIO ■ BiAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 O b itu a rie s Beatrice Lavern Parson Beatrice Lavem Parson, 48, of Spruce Street, Moclcsville, died on Friday, Marcii 30,2007, at Forsytli Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Born in Davie County on Feb, 21, 1959, she was the daughter of the iate Fred Redmon and Mary Hairston, who survives. She was a home­ maker and was of the Apostolic Pentecostal Holiness faith. Also surviving; her husband, Jeffery Parson; a son, Jeffery Redmon of Raleigh, a daughter. Tiffany Redmon of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, John Redmond of Charlotte; 2 sisters, Vanes.sa Long of Yadkinville and Jackie Ramseur of Salisbury; and 2 grandchildren. A son, Quincy Donnell Redmon, preceded her in death on March 15,2007. A graveside servicc for Mrs. Parson was held on Wednesday, April 4, at 3 p.m. at Rose Cem­ etery with Elder John Redmond officiating. The family received friends on T\iesday, April 3, from 6-8 p.m. at Dovie Funeral Ser­ vice, This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at -2129 Charlie G, Shdres '^t| 1919 - 2007 IONESBORO,AR|^t; * Evie C. Comb$' rti ' . 1903 - 2007 htNORTHWILKESIIOIICi)^ 'L A ■ ' ' '''JohnWoodardII ^ ' ’ 1923-2007' .i\ MOCKSVtUBtr>«,.J| , M Bernice K Pow trsti \ V # '* ' 1WS-2007 ’ , ■r / WINSTONr-SAlBMnj! ( ’ «1 , ' Marie R. TUcker ‘ , 1923-2007 ;fl MOCKSVIUE * Nellie C. Lyons Djlcd March 25,2007’! MOCKSVIUG <• •"'* m N(*lyRHoIm(inA’JI 1 ‘ ,1930-2007, [ .0H i ' * « r 'from N ,B uy' 'EM^MuchlD,! MpVNTAfNI lU ilterG ^m hH f • : i « f ' DtedMMd,2S»'r :.r ; ■ » - № alun I uiuM л1 ‘^v‘l \ и V Larry Wayne Morris Mr. Larty Wayne Morris, 59, of Mocksville, died Tuesday, March 27,2007 at his home. He was born in Forsyth County on April 8,1947, the son of Bennie Joseph Morris Sr. and Ruby M. Barnes. He was a mem­ berof Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. He was a painter by trade and was most recently employed by Dexter Painting Co. in South Carolina. He was preceded in death by his father and a brother, Bennie Joseph Morris Jr. Survivors: 3 children, Tammy Morris of Greensboro, Lauren Morris of Albemarle and . Larry Wayne Morris Jr. of Clinton, S.C.; his mother and step-father. Ruby and Harvey Barnes of Mocksville; a sister, Sylvia Boger of Mocksviiie; 2 brothers, Ronald L. Morris of Walnut Cove and Michael M. Morris of Mock.«ville; 2 aunis; a nephew; and a niece. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m, Saturday, Morch 31 ot Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee with the Rev. Danny Shores officiating. Tho faniily received friends following the service al the church. Ryan Nicholas Fagan ’ Ryon Nicholas Fagan, infant sonofRyonNeal Fogon and Am­ ber Nicole Terry, died on Thurs­ day, March 29, 2007 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Nicholas was bom on March 18,2007. In addition to his parents, Nicholas is survived by; his pa­ ternal grandparents, Sandra and R. D. Stoiy of Taylorsville and Larry and Margie Fagan of Wilkesboro; maternal grandpar­ ents, Bobby and Tiffany Rycroft of M ocksville, Samontho Rycroft of Dobson, and Joe Terry; paternal great-grandpar­ ents, Fern and Hoyt Herbert of Toccoa, Oa., and Neal Allison of Hickory; maternal great-grand- parents Alarie Culler of Mocks­ ville, Derrick and Teresa Nichols of Mocksville oni! Puby Rycroft of Thomasville; ond many aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by a great-grandfather, Bobby Rycroft Sr. A graveside service to cel­ ebrate Nicholas’ life was held Sunday, April 1, st 2;30 p.m. ot Rose Cemetery wilh the Revs. Perry Link and Jonathan Hill of­ ficiating. The family received friends Sunday al Davic Funeral Service. S B I r r F A S T Ш Ш C LA S S IFIED S ! The first 10 words are $7JS0 • each additional word Is 100. Yard Sale ads must be paM In advance. Deadline for placing classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. TUesday. Roy Alton Carter Mr, Roy Alton “M onk” Carter, 75, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, March 28,2007, at Davie County Hospital. He was bom Sept. 18,1931, in Davie County to the iate Zacky and Eva Whitaker Carter. Mr. Carter was a veteran of the National Guard and was retired from Drexel-Heritage after 40 years of service. He was o long­ time member ot First Presbyte- rion Church in Mocksville; he had also been a Mocksville vol­ unteer firefighter. Mr. Carter enjoyed working in his yard, gardening and raising flowers. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Nell Lawrence. Survivors; his wife of 58 years, Jetlie Smith Carter of the home; a son, Al (Sandra) Carter of Winston-Salem; 4 sisters, Shirley Cody of Lexington, Peggy Henderson, Betty Poole and Judy Ashley, all of Mocks­ villc; 3 grandsons; a step grand­ son; and 4 great-grandchildren, A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3;30 p,m., Sunday, April 1, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Chaplain Fred Moretz and the Rev. Paul Seelman officiat­ ing. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends ot the funeral home Sun­ day, April 1, Memorials; Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville; Hu­ mane Society of Dovie County, PO Box 153, Mocksville; or First Presbyterion, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 Soiilh M ain St. • Mocksvillc • 3J6-751<2129 w w w .u n lc rp ris t’-fM co rd .co m *You Thought of Us” Music will be led by the First Baptist Church Sanctuary Choir and will feature flute, cello, and piano. 7:30 p.m. F ir s t B a p tis t C h u r c h 390 North Main Street • Mocksville • (336) 751-5312 (across from the Davie County Public Libraryj GOSPEL MEETING Speaker - Ken Forest A p ril 15-18 S u n d a y 1 0 : 0 0 A M — H u s b a n d s , L o v e Y o u r W i v e s 1 1 : 0 0 A M — T h e B r i d e O f C h r i s t 6 : 3 0 P M — L o v e ’ s C h a l l e n g e M o n d a y 7 : 3 0 P M — A C o s t l y D e s i r e T u e s d a y 7 : 3 0 P M — W h a t H i n d e r s M e ? W e d n e s d a y 7 : 3 0 P M — W h y A r e Y o u W a i t i n g ? E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 751-2866nmcofc.org________■ Deborah P. Misenheimer ' Mrs. Deborah Penninger Misenheimer, 50, of Springhili Drive, Mocksville, died Satur- d a y , March 31,2007, at Wake Forest U niver­ sity Bap­ tist Medi­ cal Cen­ ter in Winston- , Salem, S h e was bom June 19, 1956, in Rowan County to the late John Frank and Willie Cook Penninger. Mrs. Misenheimer was employed by Generol Elec­ tric wilh 30 years of service, where she hod been Ihe inter­ company United Way liaison. She wns of the Baptist faith. Mrs. Misenheimer enjoyed cooking, traveling lo the North Carolina beaches and was a. well-known softball player. Survivors: her husband, Donald Misenheimer of the home; 2 daughters. Cherry Frye and Kimberly Misenheimer, both of Mocksville; a step­ daughter, Charlotte Misenheimer of Solisbury; a son, Bryan Cheeks of Mocks­ ville; a step-son, . Dale Misenheimer of Salisbury; 4 grandchildren; 3 brothers, Leon, Terry and Barry Penninger; and friend and cousin. A funeral service was con­ ducted ot 11 a.m., Wednesday, April 4, ot Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev.' Shelby Harbour' officiating. Interment will fol-'^ low in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. The family will re­ ceive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday, April 3 at the funeral home. The re­ quests that memorials be consid­ ered for Davie County Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, 377 Hospital Street, Suite 103, Mocksville, NC 27028 or Vic­ tory/Baptist Church; P, O. Box' 686, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Thomasina Jones Thomasina Jones was bom on July 19,1972 in Salisbury to Cicero and Peggy Jones. The fam­ ily later moved to Davie County a n d T hom asina g ra d u a te d from Davie High School in 1990. She then went on lo study nursing and became a certified nursing assistant. She was a member of Fairfield Baptist Church. Thomasina was affectionately known by family and friends as "Tom." As 0 comedian, she had a gift of making people smile and lough, "Tom" had a heart of gold. She was also o "jock of all trades" because she worked sev­ eral jobs through the years and could do just about anything. Her employment included Haywood Pools in Clemmons, Jockey Intemotional in Cooi­ eemee, Davie County Home Health, and Funder America in Mocksville. She died on March 30,2007. Survivors; 3 children, O'Shea, De'vante, and Madison; her parents, Cicero and Peggy Jones, of the home; her siblings and their spouses, Theresa Jones and Kenneth Coleman o f ., Woodleaf, Cicero Jones Jr. of Mocksville, Cedric Jones and Vickie Fortune of Mocksville, Trocy and John Jackson of Woodleaf, Lola and Shawn S o k e r of Winston-Salem, Ceasar and Tammy Jones of Winston-Salem; 6 nephews; 6 nieces; several aunts, unclcs, other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. on Thursday, April 5 at Fairfield Batitist Church in Mocksville. The Rev, James 'Clement will officiate and burial will follow in the church cem­ etery, The family will receive friends one hour before the ser­ vice. : " On-line condolences; www.grahamfuneralhome.net. Hillsdale Baptist Church 4815 Hwy 158 * 940-6618 www.iilllsdalebaptistchurcii.org C o m e a n d w o r s h ip u s E a s t e r ! Easter Sunday service 10:30 a.m. Special Children's Activity during service at 10:30 a.m. ШЦИИИН BAPTÏST CHURCH Cbe^UvpwPuffHi A S E G e r m e d C o llis io n P a in t A C u s U u n 133 Avgol Drive • Mocksville Directions: 601 South to right on Kaydon Drive on right on Avgol Drive (near Davie Hiah)751-0694 This weekend Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will be celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ through several events, On Saturday, April 7, there will be a Children’s Easter Celebration with gomes, stories, crafts, and an egg hunt for kids age 3 'through sixth grade in the fellowship hall from 10-11:30 a.m. A parent of preschool children must attend. Families ore encouraged to participate. On Sunday, April 8, the Easter Celebration will begin with o Sunrise Service at 7 a.m, behind Ihe fellowship hall. Breakfast will be served at the conclusion, Moming worship services, wilh music and the message ofEaster,will begin ttl8;15 a.m. and 11 a.m.Bible fellowship classes for all ages ore held at 9:45 a.m. Visitors ore always welcome at any of the church services. For more information about these events, call the church office at 751-3639 or visit the website at www.BlaiseBaptist.com. C e d a r C r e e l < E a s t e r S e r v i c e s Easter services at Cedar Creek Baptist Church, where the Rev, Rodney Coleman is pastor, will start nt 6 o,m, Sunday wilh a sun­ rise and worship service, followed by breakfast, Sunday school will begin at 8:30, with an Easter program at 9:45 and a liturgical dance ot 10:15. Easter Sunrise Sen/ice At Center An Easter Sunrise Service will be held Sunday, April 8 at 6:30 a.m.' at Center United Methodist Church, followed by a light break­ fast in Ihe family life center. The church is located on US 64 West, about 3.5 miles west of Mocksville near 1-40. The public is invited. ‘C o l o r s O f G r a c e ’ T h u r s d a y A t L i b e r t y M e t t i o d i s t C h u r c h The music ministries of six Davie churches - Liberty, Hardison, Smith Grove and Hardison Methodist, Comalzer Baptist, and Cool­ eemee Episcopal - will present "Colors of Grace” at 7 p.m. Thurs­ day, April 5 at Liberty United Methodist Church, Pastor is Koren Roberts, Music director is Donna Lanier. Hear the lessons os ser­ vice, obedience, humility and forgiveness. E g g H u n t S a t u r d a y A t C h e s t n u t G r o v e Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church is sponsoring a com­ munity Easter Egg Hunt on Salurday, April 7 at 4 p.m. Bring your own baskets. Greater Mount Moriah Plans Last Words Of Christ Celebration Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will conduct its annual Seven Last Words of Christ Celebration on Soturday, April 7, at 7 p.m. at the Central Davie Academy oudilorium, Campbell Road, Mocksvillc. Pastors and preochers from the region will deliver messages, and music will be provided by Ihe Dnvie County GMWA Choir. To leam more, visit the website www.8mmmbcmocksville.org or contoct Alice Vereen at 751-5046. Everyone is Invited. Community Easter Sunrise Service A community Easter Sunrise service will be held at 6 o.m. Sun­ day, April 8 ot Second Presbyterian Church, Pine Street, Mocks­ ville. The sermon will be by the Revi Glark of Shiloh Baptist-Churoh, Mocksville. Host pastor is Ihe Rev. Thomas Leach, Everyone is invited. E a s t e r C e l e b r a t i o n A t B l a i s e t i A LUS CONCRETE S pecializing in F latw o rk, B arn floors, Garages, D rivew ays, sidew alks ‘‘H onest Q u ality W orkm anship and C om petitive Prices” Fuiiy insured Free estimates phone 21 yrs. experience336-940-2468 Noon Wednesday, April 11,2007 Ministries “A Fooii Minlsttj W A ServaM’s Heart" Saturday, April 28,2007 10:00 am-Noon APRIL 2007 imENU (6) 4 oz. Hamburger Steaks with Bacon Pork Chops Breaded Breast Fillets Ground Beel (1) 16 oz. Fully-Cooked Meatballs (1 ) 2 lb. Breaded Chicken Tenders (1)12 In. Supreme Pizza (1) 16 oz. Corn Dogs (4) 6 oz. (1)2 lb. (1) 1 lb. (1) 20 02. French Fries (1) 16 oz. Corn (1) 16 oz. Green Beans (1) 15 oz. Pork & Beans (1)16 oz, Pinto Beans (1) 10 oz. Gravy (1^6 oz. Rice (1)6 oz, Pancake Mix (1)10oz, Pie ALLTHiS FORTHE LOW COST OF JUST....... ★ ★ ★ Ono or Moro Spoclalfl Available Only with (he Purchase of о Regular Box 5 lb. Giant Grill Box..2 8-oz. NY Strip 6 t0aks, 4 4-oz. Bacon-Wrappod Plllois, 2 6-oz. Sirloin Steal(8, 4 4-oz. Boneless Cenlor Cut Pork Chops, 1 16-oz. Italian Sausage ilfl.OQ S lb. Meat Combo Box..4 0-oz. Ribeyo Steak», 2 lbs. Bool В к * Ribs, 4 4-oj. Hambuigot PantosAPRIL SPECIAL #3 ^^zK finp! №к0П^г5«!з Ь &d!i7TÏndëÎB! Stol'BÔnèïasïsffi^^ Gourmet Coffee Box.. .........................................................«a.«.MIM1 12-02. Houso Blond, 112-01. Haïolnul Cioam, 1 12-И. Btailllan Amliade 814,00 Wo Accept Personal Checks ($100 or leu). Money Orders, Cash or EBT. No Phone Orders, PIbbsoI TilVIESTO ORDER FOR THIS MONTH’S MENU: Mon,, Tues,, Thurs, Sam ■ 12 noon • 1 pm - 5 pm Wed. 8 am -12 noon or nuall checks one week In advance of deadline. (You m ay order for the next m onth's menu on food distribution m om ing) A gape Faith C hurch (Anflel Food Host Site) You Must Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food 2101 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. P.O. Box 630 Clemmons, NC 27012 33B-766-918B 8Xt. 32B Anoel Food M№itlrfM Retaivti th« flighl lo 8utMll Any cl №• Abovi Itemi Due To AvalMbiUtY, Cost a Quality. AH weiQW» ar» «pprt»»!«!». Pirlltliiillo» wicoma Iron chgitlni, tiiilniiiii, clilt « Hmmiinlly DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 - Cll This message brouglit to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUiVIBER COIWPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-?167 AUTO мята MOCKSmE AUTOMOTIVE 684 S. Main St. Macksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 PRICE LAW OFFICE 3 3 6 - 7 2 4 - 7 0 3 0 Ш SultfllRUST MockaulKo • 761-S936 Mocksvlllo •761*6162 Coote«moo • 264-2542 Advance* 940*2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trado St, Winston-Salem, N 0 27102 336-723-1669 ñllPalhtOneA PALEX COMPANY i 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, N 0 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Sealord Rd. Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-751-5148 MulcH-n-More Hwy158*Hllledale Behind Steelman's Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR VVeCiislom BlemI Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pn'scrìptlon C ali in : 336-753-DRUG / G Ä R T E RV...........euitoene 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 BulU/r o/QmiUly Cuilim Hornet for ovtrJO )ra« Craig Л, C»ficr. Pretltlcni«Manin C. Cancf. Vice Рте» w i u u v m s A fPrecision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mooksviile, NC 27028 336-751-3712 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beel - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph RallodQo R d. Mocksvllla336-492-5496 FULLER A R C H IT E C T U R A L PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • Slomge Buildings (W ood & Alum inum )• Carports & Qaiages Commllmcnt of Qroliicr lo Diotliei 6 fallh In Ood 1668 Hwy 64 W • M ocksville Jimmy Boettcher (3 3 6 )4 9 2 -5 4 1 8 M i m M N C A R E MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. . Mocksville 751-3535 Il l i í f l i l l l Il IB^’SI^i'álll lllïL * :« « !!! 1 1 * Ж Ш 1 1 Ш Ж М \ 1 E A TO N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Yo u Business on the Church Page. C12 ■ DAVIE c o m r v ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April S, 2007 iI'Bl (' DAVIE COUNTY ENTE^RISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 - Dl ; .1 Ï A l l s t a t e I n s u r a n c e Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 B B & T • ; 1386 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville 336-751-5951 B i t s o f B r a s s '121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 C a u d e l l L u m b e r 162 Sheek Stieet, Mocksville : 336-751-2167 D a v i e C o u n t y i r i s e - R e c o r dE n t e r p : 171S Mail171S Main Street, Mocksville. 336-751-2129 215 Cemeteiy SL, Mocksville 336-751-ŸMCA D a v i e M e d i c i E a a i m n e n t 959 Sallsbuiy Kd., Mocksville 336-7514288 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e , I n c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 . F o r m ^ A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336^51-2141 A i^ ^ 68 Court Square, Mocksville V ; 336^51-0400 K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y 844 Valley Rd,, Mocksville 336-751-9147 > w i i ^ M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t h r e 884 So\ith Main Stieet, Mocksville 336-751-2944 O s b o r n e ’s T m 24 Hr. V^ecker & RoH5ack Service 7776 Hwy. 80 IS., Cooleemee 336-284-2777 8-5:30 M-F After Hrs; 336-391-9134 or 284-4353 W a l - M a r t S u p e r c e n t e r 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-75H266 ; . : , ' v This Message Brought DaYou By TheLocal Businesses listed Here. [D a v ie H ig h B a n d s A m o n g B e s t In T h e R e g io n ! By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Members of the Davie Higti School Symphonic and Concert Bands received the highest ratings possible at the Northwest North Carolina District Bandmasters Concert Band Festival in Lenoir March 20. ' Marc Schaub, director of bands, said the two bands received Superior ratings, which is the highest rating awarded at the district level. Out of 47 bands that performed, 17 were named Superior, and two of those were from pavie. Nineteen school districts were represented. “The Symphonic Band performed Oradfc 5 music, and the Concert Band went in Grade 4. Six is the highest grade in this state. Both groups received Excellent ratings last year (the Symphonic Band in Grade 4 and the Concert Band in Grade 3), so not only did they get better ratings this year, but they also played much harder music than last year.” The Concert Band's Superior rating is particularly impt'essive, Schaub said, because the band played together only twice before the festival. Because of scheduling and instrumentation issues, the Concert Band meets during two class periods. The two times they've played together were at one after-school rehearsal and at the PrcFestival Concert March 6. The Sym phonic Band performed “Vaquero," a match by Sammy Nestico, a former arranger for the Count Basie Orchestra; “Simple G ifts,” which consisted of four famous Shaker hymns, by Franic Ticheli, and "Crown of Thoms,” by JulieGiroux.afilm nnd television composer. The Concert Band performed “Rough Riders,” a march by Karl King, one of the top American march composers; “Battaglia,” by W. Francis McBeth, the composer laureate of the state of Arlcansas, and “Ascend," by the up and coming band composer Samuel R. Hazo. Bands are judged on a prepared program and on sight- reading, and the judges are college professors or high school music teachers with several years experience and a tradition of excellencc in band directing, Schaub said. Principal Penny Hedrick said as a fellow musician, she was especially proud of the bands. “These bands have not only improved from excellent to superior but moved up one difficulty level in the process. This is the first superior rating for a band from Davic in over a decade. The scoring is very intense and the expectations are high, and Davie County is fortunate and blessed to have these students and to have these teachers on the staff. I want to thank them for these ratings and for representing our school so well at these competitions.” . The Symphonic Blind is the highest-level instrumental ensemble at Davie. To be a member, students must audition and commit to performing with ihe group for the entire school year. Jon Creekmur, a junior who plays trombone in the Symphonic Band, said, “I'm excited that wc got a Superior rating at festival. I ’ve wanted it for the whole time I ’ve been a band student.” Creekmur was also a member of the UNCG All-State Honors Jazz Band this year. Schaub said, “I couldn’t be more proud of these bands. I told the kids what I always tell them before a performance: ‘No matter what the judges say, give a performance that you're proud of, and I’ll be happy at the end of the day.’ But this year, I also said to get the Superior rating, which is something they hadn't gotten before, they had to want it and work for it. I guess that worked." , B a n d D a y C o n c e r t s , M e a l , C o w B i n g o , B B Q S c h e d u l e d M a y 1 9 Davie High Concert Band saxophonists Justin Barker and Chuck Metts are proud to have received the Supe­ rior rating In their senior year. ^ It’s not too early to circle May 19 on your calendar, Band Day, the biggest fundraiser for the Davie County Band Boosters, will take place that Saturday. y The event will feature music by both high schoyl jazz bands, the Combined Concert Band, Ihe Saxophone Ensemble, Clarinet Choir and the Percussion Ensemble. There w ill also be performances by bands from both middle schools. Tickets for cow bingo and BBQ dinners will go on sale April 1 and will be available for purchase from any band member. There will also be a silent auction and bake sale. The 50th anniversary concert schedule includes the dates May 22,29 and 31. On May, 22, at the Brock Performing Arts Center, will be aperfoimance by the Jazz Bunds one and two. May 29, the Concert Band will perform, and on May 31, there will be a performance by the Symphonic Band, incltiding the premiere of "Through the Horizon,” a piece written by Nathan Daughtrey and commissioned by the Band' /Boosters to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the high school. All performances are free and start at 7 p.m. Tickets will be available starting April 23. The Davie High School Symphonic Band earned the Superior rating at the Northwest District Band festival recently. Voc|i|insemb|e ‘Superior’ For 4 th Straight Yea^ By Beth Cassidy <; ; Davie County fenterprise Record The Davie High Vocal Ensemble recently received two Superior ratings ut the Regional Choral Festival held at Wake Forest University. The March 15 event featured the songs "Dance Today With Joy,” by Vijay Singh and featuring Robert Sparks as the piano accompanist, and Adam Cloer and Jacob Snow as percussionists, and .‘‘Swingin’ Sweet Chariot” by Rollo Dilworth, with Robert Sparks as piano occompanist, Elaine Snow, choral director, said “This is the 4th year the group has performed at a Superior level for this festival, The group usually performs at level V, but occasionally do work in the level VI area. This performance was level V. Sight- reading is performed at the 3- part Intermediate level with the ranges ■ being Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced,” Their Superior awards were for performance and sight- reading. Principal Penny Hedrick said, “This is the fourth year out of five that this group has earned a superior rating, They often sing music at a difficult level, and many of these students don’t start taking chorus until high' school, which makes this all the more impressive. I’m very proud of them and very proud to have Elaine Snow on my staff.” April 5, the Vocal Ensemble will board a Performance Cruise with Royal Caribbean and perform two shows on the cruise for passengers aboard the ship. The group will cruise to Key West and Cozumel, Mexico. This class participates in a performance trip each year during spring break and have performed ot St, Patrick's Cathedral, Disney, on a Bahamas Cruise and at the Lincoln Center, . For their April cruise, the group is preparing a level VI piece called “Lamentations of Jeremiah” by Z. Randall Stroope, For folks who want to see the group in action, the DHS Choral Fest w ill be at the Brock Performing Arts Center May 25 at 7 p.m. The Vocal Ensemble will perform with the Ladies Vocal Ensemble and the Chorus I and II students. Tickets are $5, and donations for the Choral Department will be taken until May 18. Snow said patronage to be featured in the Choral Fest program may be sent to her at the high school. : § r - f i M . # % i t . I I f t /)i;''Y > , . t # ; | f t f s | f t t f M gri-v ■ 'i'-; M ^ á ' Members of the Davie High Vocal Ensemble, from left: front - Erika Miller, Chelsea Parish. Ractiel White, Jenny Snyder, Jacob Snow, Tyler Ham, Jacob Hagan, Nicole White, Anna Greenwood, Jordan Yuenger, Kandace Dunn; row 2 - Caroline Webster, Emily Bates, Stacy Jolly, Austin Farnham, Robert Sparks, Jeremiah Carden, Brandon Tester, Luke Holllfleld, Joslynn Thomas, Molly Chappie, Brandy Smith; back - Kelsey McDaniel, Vanessa Didenko, Katie Vannoy, Kayla Bowles, Ben LaWj Luke Ray, Justin Tesh, Diana Green, Sarah Martin, Kristin McMillaru Eden Cassidy, Elaine Snow, Choral Director. - T .........:t- . • Í I ' ' 'li >'.I'l Г ' |Л ;ì: i ■í' ' U ; D2 - DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 D a v ie S c h o o ls South Davic Middle Some students from Mrs. Walton's and Mrs. Foutnior's Eagle team have been preparing for the Special Olympics Swim Campetition on April 3. Students will compete for awards in various levels of swimming abilities Pharaoh scicnce students finished a project on diseases and have been studying cells and DNA. They used microscopes lo view plant and animal cells. The next unit of study will be motion and forces. A field trip is being planned for early May. Details will be coming home after spring break. Cornatzer Elementary In physical education, 3-5 grade students are porticipating in a games unit. Students are corhbining dodging and throwing skills various dodge ball games. Second grade stiidents arc participating in n swim unit at the YM CA., These students arc leaming how lo swim as well as pool safety. The students are ■ doing swim lessons and completing a booklet that reinforces pool rules and water safety. Third groders have been learning all the necessary test taking strategics in preparation for the upcoming EOGs. Mrs. Balsley’s class has been reading the fairy tales Rapunzel nnd The Emperor's New Clothes, In cooperative groups, they are coming up with ways to present some lesser known fairy tales to the rest of the class. Ms. Byerly's class Is fmishing a writing unit and reading Write Up a Storm wilh the Polk Street Qang. After spring break, they will explore Iho solar .system and the moon. Mr, Bninelll's class is rending all the Flat Stanley books. In'math, third'graders are learning about the kinds of angles, measuring, using miliimelers and continuing lo use multiplication skills. Cougars of the week for March: Warren Foster, Ana Almazan, Chandler Jones, I. Keziah Martin, Kassady McOreevy, Austin Lowery, Kirsten Frecpian, Jake Bamhardt, Joey Myers and Emmie Tkach. Cooleemee Elementary Spanish classes have been busy. The kindergarten and first grade classes studied the cloth­ ing. Students incorporated the colors, numbers, family, and weather vocabulary they worked on earlier this year. Several classes designed fiesto clothing, Tlie second graders finished Ihe fruit unit. They made posters to show the foods they like ond dis­ like, and presented them to the class. They ended the unit wilh a role-play, acting out shopping at a Spanish market, with some Students as shoppers and some as cashiers. They used Euros, the currency of Spain. The third cedures and content of the EOO, Third graders welcomed retired South Dnvie teacher Linda Leonard as the remediation tcacher. She works with several small groups each day. Mocksville Elementary Student of (he Week; Michelle Newsome, Ryan Kerns, Tara Renegar, Tyson Wilson, Melissa Gamez-Ccnia, Jose Oama-Ochoa, Kelsey Josey, Ryan Jones, Emma Osborne, Autumn Hendricks, Ben Keeble, Marisol Ruano, Cody Josey, Anna Jones, Zachary Hudspeth, Parker Cassady, Maria graders have been studying the Griffith, Tori Cidonl, Azucenn family. They made family trees Diaz, Shane Leam, Sarah Placke, and presented them to the class. These arc on display in the halls. Some third grade classes mnde mosaics, modeled dfter this tra­ ditional art of Spain. Fourth and fifth grade students practiced school furniture and color vo­ cabulary. They will make sen­ tences with these nouns nnd adjectives. Fifth gradfi classes made bookmarks with Mayan de­ signs, The best bookmarks will win prizes at the annual Latin America Day. Fifth grade worked on the pre­ dictive assessments. The fifth grade says thank you to Koren Fleming who did a maternity leave for Jeri Fisher, Mrs. Fisher came back lo work April 2 after having a baby girl in December. Mrs. Fleming began remediating with fifth graders on April 2. First grade is busy studying rocks. Students ate looking at color, texture, strength, and dis­ cussing kinds. They hove writ­ ten about rocks, In math they are adding 10 to a number. In writ­ ing Ihey are finishing a unit on poetry. They have been talking about changes in the weather and plants in spring. Second grade has continued lo learn about the life cycles of chickens, On Monday and Tues­ day, the majority of chicks hutched from their eggs. Students were able observe the chicks and got to handle them. Students seem to enjoy their experiences learning about life cycles. In malh sludents started learning times tables. They have covered Is, 10s, and 100s. They are prac­ ticing for Ihe PTA extravaganza. Third grade students have worked on the Predictive Assess­ ments. The students now have a better understanding of the pro- BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 Daniel Jordan, Hayley Carter, Madison Holland, Aii kindergarten students at MES got the opportunity to go on a rootin' lootin’ great field trip last week to Sagebrush in Clemmons, While there students rotated through a variety of learning sta­ tions that included: sanitary food preparation, chopping vegetables for the salad, preparing Ihc baked potatoes for the oven, making a banana pudding from "scratch," leaming about where and how the supplies are stored, proper hand washing, and making an Ameri­ can flag out of red, while and blue peanuts. After all of the stations, we enjoyed a nice Sagebrush lunch. The banana puddings we made while there came back lo school with us and made a won­ derful afternoon snack, Mrs, Wyatt and Mrs, Fulton's kindergarten students have en­ joyed leaming obout the spring season. We. took a nature walk to immerse ourselves In the sights, sounds and smells of this beauti­ ful lime of the year. Things have sure begun to chonge from just a few weeks ago.. We have also been studying about right/left and symmetrical designs in math. Some mighty gorgeous butterflies are brighten­ ing up our hallway os they show­ case one way symmetry is found in nature, Tlie children in Ms. Collier and Mrs. Pruitt's class have really pro­ gressed academically this year m jfiv ix .fs s fprfng .Kftk. Tho children have learned obout the season change and what hap­ pens In nature when wn are in Ihc season of spring. They have also Icorned ubout eggs and have done several activities to go along with this unit. We have read the stories Wonderful EgeJn ihe Wofl<l,and Are You My Mother? 'Loyalty wos our characier edu­ cation focus for this month and Seuss was the perfect resource to explain this trait, I took digital pictures of the students and they cut and glued themselves hatch­ ing eggs. The students really en­ joyed this activity. The children and staff wore team jerseys to show this character trait. The students just completed a unit on elephants. They learned about the two different kinds , of elephants,Asian and Africon,The children.helped create a Dumbo venn-diogram to list the differ­ ences and then they wrote about them using describing words. Ms. Collier’s class is doing a greot job in math even though it is getting harder each day. The children have learned how to count money using dimes, pen­ óles and nickels. They have also learned how to add two-digit numbers without regrouping and how to tell time to the half hour. The students have learned on abundant amount of information since the beginning of the year and continue to leam more each day. Their teachers are really proud of them. Plnebrodk Elementary Kindergarten classes have been talking about tho Spring season. Students hove been reading stories, observing changes outside and working In "All About Spring” booklets. At home they have been decorating tics and bonnets for the annual Easter Parade. First grade classes went on o field trip to Horizons in Salisbury March 29. Students participated in three programs. "Digging ftl" had students performing experiments to analyze soil properties and types to help find a buried treasure. They learned that clay Is gray, not ted. "Forest and Field: Animals in Their North Carolina Environments," taught children what local animals need to survive. Taxidermy specimens iind puppets were used to discover these animals. Students and parents were surprised to learn that turkeys Can fly. The planetarium and "Friendly Stars," helped children understand. concepts of day and night, as well us the size, motion, and characteristics of the sun, moon, and stars. They were Introduced to several constellation patterns. Students returned to school in time to be treated to a perfprniance from Pinebrook's Odyssey of the Mind teams. They were, practicing before their trip to the state competition. Thanks to all parents who aUended the field trip with their child. The last field trip will be to Mrs, Hanes' Cookie Foctory in May. First grode teochers ond their dosses would like to recognize teacher ussistonts who studied many weeks preparing for their Work Keys Assessmenti Angela Spuch, Heidi Judd, ond Susan King tworked so hard and we are very proud of them. Mrs. Davis's fourth grade class has been working on a doss newspaper for several months.The newspaper includes school and classroom events, a weather report, advertisements, and sometimes a comic strip or two. For the March edition of “ Carolina Kids," the students used 2Simple software in the computer lob. It is on display in the clossroom. In social studies, the fourth groders completed a project on the Piedmont region. Students worked in small groups to organize, display, and present research on one of the following areas: , the piedmont urban crescent, piedmont industries, and life in the piedmont. It was interesting for the students to see the great opportunities that ore available to them in their "own backyards." Fifth grade classes enjoyed March Moth Madness, Each day the classes would try to solve math problems, competing ogainst other cjosses. At the end of tluee weeks Ms, Sullivan’s nnd Mrs, Harris’ homeroom classes ore battling it out for first. Individual scores are being tallied to determine the top five from each doss. Those students will have a math face off Thursday, April 5. In science, students finished a unit on force ond motion by making rockets and cars. The science students held races to determine which design was the most efficient. The students in social studies finished 0 unit on wars. Thank you to the students who brought in personal urtifocts of post wiu's to shore. The students ore encduroged to read books and support the Splash into Reading program. The second graders of Heather Blank hove worked hard preparing and presenting state projects. As a follow-up to units of study in social studies and scicnce, each child read a book about a state. After reading,, children were asked to compile informatioh about their state. They could be creative in how they presented the information: flip-books, posters, shoe boxes, alphabet books, mobiles, gomes, mops, etc. Information that they could consider including was: symbols (flag, animal, flower, bird, etc) economy, history, natural resources, landforms, ru^al and urban areas, people who have contributed to society, vegetation and animal life, and climate. Students could use other sources such as encyclopedias, other non fiction books and the internet to research and gather information. The children presented stole projects to the class. ' Before each child presented, they showed the class where their state was on the Smartboard. Students enjoyed listening and learning about the "Fifty Nifty United States." Top bus riders at Mocksville Elementary, from left: back - Conner Hennelly, Lizzeth Castoreña, Elizabeth Holland, Jamie Willis, Patrick Craven, Evelyn Ramirez; front - Bryant Freyer, Melissa, Ramirez, Rosa Martinez, Dustin Hicks, Carson Craven, Keyla Torres. ' i f m , Ik-st Places to W orkllir C o ld w e ll Banker Tria d , Realtors l . o c a l i y () v v n c ( . l.....N a l i d i i a l l y K n o w n # 1 B e s t P l a t e t o W o r k i n t h e ^ T ^ ^ 2 years in a row Large Business Category Ranked l U t ll in the U.S. in Higlicst Salesperson ProductiYiiy by REALTOR Magazine i m Best l’lncf.4 to W ork I III«* J o iiffu l "WS” № Coldwell Banker Mortgage I Decision... p o i i l»зЬ-11!» »»иГ c b t r i a d - c o i . B M i ^ I ).i\И'.( li'iiiiiioib ( lllkc lliK'i-чч linii I il I lu \ s I ,S,S I'i'.SO I К с к к .и и т I KOO ,М-7 -1 B o o ie , Two employees in the Davle County Schools child nutrition department are being honored this month. Talia Booie of Davie High School hns been named child nutrition manager of the year. Sonja Sherrill of William R. Davie Elementary has been named child nutrition person of the year. Booie has been an employee of the schools for 14 years. She has driven buses and worked in nutrition at each school level. “She takes her professional responsibility seriously and understands that involvement in a school setting means continually Improving her effectiveness as a child nutrition monoger," soid Daughn Baker, child nutrition director. "She sees herself as a part of a larger leaming community, "She believes honesty is important and slie unifies her staff around shared values of honesty, loyalty, caring and working hard. Ms, Booie invests in responsibilities that extend beyond her cafeteria to include the shaping of instmction and DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April S, 2007 - Ё а г п A w a r d s teaching students and coilsdgues' about nutrition and health. "She establishes a high standard of conduct for herself, and then she models It for her staff.” Booie shows good attendance is Importiint by example (1.5 days missed last year), “Most importantly. She encourages the cafeteria staff and DHS students to raise! theif own expectations. She often goes the extra mile to provide the support needed for -better attitudes, or performance, “Talia Booie is a resourceful, innovative, hard working Child nutrition manager who not only enables others to leam and act more efficiently, she seeks to continually improve service and climate for oil who come to our school cafeteria,” Sherrill is well respected by all the staff at William R. payie. Baker sold. Shb'i^aChildhl^iM ' assistant and a bus drivir. ; . ' "The studentsfltiyjii.ilipd respect her. silt; ktioWii’ 'Mljni))ir all the students by is. very important to a ciiifd. She is ' Sonja Sherrill and Talia Boole are Davle Schools’ child nutrition person and manager of the years. dlways joking with and hugging the kids. When they shed tears she is one of the flrst to be there with the hugs and support they need. "Sonja is 0 very good employee. She works hard and ;always makes sure that the' qiiallty of what she does is the same as it would be if she were feeding her own child. She loves to dress up oil special occasions and the students either laugh with her or at her. She is always willing to help her co-workers when needed. ’ “Sonja reaches out to all the staff at William R. Davie in their time of need and in their times of joy. She is a very special person,” Baker said. Members of the Davie County School Nutrition Association at a recent meeting. Nutrition Group Learns About Legislation The Davic County School Nutrition Association (DCSNA) sponsored 0 reception on Thursday, March 15, nt 4:30 in the Davie County Schools Board Room to honor the "2006-;2007 Manager of the Yeor", Talia Boole and the "2005-2006 Employee of the Year,” Sonja S heiT ill. Dr. Regina Graham, Davie County Board of Education chair. Dr. Steve Lone, superintendent, Jean Brickey, administrative assistant to the superintendent, and several central office administrators joined members ■ fpi;y ttie celebration, '' • The womert were hdndlr^ by the association at the irtd of yis'ar banquet for 2006, ■ : ' The second part’ of the evening was an education session where members heard guest speaker, Cindy Mqrion, public policy and legislative choir with the School Ntitritlon Organization of NC,' spVnV orr tho activities thot ofe gnittg-tin with legislators ill WaahirigtoW. and in Raleigh. ,, , , ' Did you know that North .Carolina is the only South­ eastern state that does not receive any funding for children In the school lunch program? Several DCSNA officers and child nutrition director, along with many other concerned school lunch employees across . the state are visiting legislators InRoleigh. . . ..- "M arion is one of the legislative voices that will be speaking on behalf of our state,” said Chrissy Wallace, DCSNA secretary. "I want to close with a big thank you to alt parents of Davie County,” she said, “It has always been a delight to serve your children each and every time. Thank you for your support and kind gestures. Yes, we ore often the ones (myself included) that are rarely thought about during your child's day. It is amazing, wc see your children on a daily busts. We encourage them to do , well in school,provide hugs and smiles. We make lasting impressions, too. Thank you again for making us successful.” Autism Society Hònors Carey Powers C o l l e g e H o n o r S t u d e n t s Rebekah A. Walker, ASU Rebekah A. Walker was named to the Chancellor’s List for the fall semester ot Appalochiun Stote University, Boone, She is the daughter of Chuck and Down Walker of Jackson­ ville, Flo. and the granddoughter of Charles and Peggy Walker of Mocksville. Tommy Pullen, UNC-C Tommy Pullen was named to the fall semester chancellor’s list at the University of North CMolina at Charlotte. To qualify for the chancellor's list, o full-time student must eom 0 grade point average of ot least 3.8. Laura Bette Riddle, WFU Laura Bette Riddle of Bailey Road, Advance, was named to the Wake Forest University dean’s list for the fall semester with 0 3,0 or higher grade point overage. Jessica Whitley, UNC School of Law Jessica Whitley was named to the full semester dean’s list at the University of North Carolina School of Law. She is the daughter of Mark and Renee Whitley of Advance. Matthew Robert James, WFU Matthew Robert James has been named to the foil semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University with a minimum 3.0 or higher grade point average. He is the son of Robert and Carol James of Advancc. Brent Skiver, Amber Bales, LU Two Mocksville students at Lipscomb University, Nashville, Tenn., were honored for academic achievement for the fall se­ mester, Brent Skiver, a biology major, made perfect grades and was named to the provost's list. Amber Bales, a pre-nursing student, was named to the honor roll with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Jessica L. Anderson, UNC Jessica L. Anderson of Advance has been recognized as a member of Sigma Alphi Lambda, the national leadership and honors organization at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Sigma Alpha Lambda is dedicated to promoting and reward­ ing academic achievement and providing members with oppor­ tunities for community service, personal development and life­ long professional fulfillment. Vickie Hutchens Gammons, DCCC Vickie Hutchens Gammons was inducted irito the Tau Beta Chapter of Phi Thetu Koppo at Davidson County Community College on April 4. Gammons, from Mocksville, majoring in education/teach­ ing, is the daughter of Nelson and Kathleen Hutchens of Mocks­ ville, and is married to Jody Gammons of Mocksville . Established in 1918 by two-year college presidents. Phi Thetu Kappa is the oldest and most prestigious honor society serving two-year colleges around the worid. The Society serves to rec­ ognize and encourage the academic achievement of two-year college students and provide opportunities for individuol growth and development through honors, leadership ond service pro­ gramming. Students must rank in the top 20% of the class to be invited to membership and must maintain high ocodemic stand­ ing during their enrollment in the two-year college. Saturday, March 24, the Autism Society of North Curolina numed Cary .Powers, principal of Shady Grove Elementary, “Professionul of the Year”. Powers attended the state conference for the second year in a row with a group of parents from Davie County, Powers was nominated by a couple of parents of children with autism und a couple of professionals from Shady Grove Elementary for his work und compassion for all his students, as well os his autistic students. There has been a resource center set up in the library at Shady Grove for .students, parents, grandparents, teachers, staff and friends of those affected by autism throughout Davie County, Anyone who would like to check out information oh autlsni c&h sl6p by the school and see Sue Johnson, Powers has let the Autism Society of North Carolina Davie Couniy Chapter use the school for monthly meetings and to hold workshops for teachers. The Davie Cpunty Board of Education honored Powers at their monthly meeting April 2, The Autism Society of North Caroiina-Davie County Chapter will honor Powers with a reception ot Shady Grove at a later date, April is Autism Awareness Month and Mr. Powers has some ideas on how to get the word out throughout Duvie County, sold Stephanie Ashby, co-leader of the local group. “Please join the Autism Society of North Carolina-Davie County Chapter is congratulating Cary Powers,” she said. Here We Gro InttM'OsIrd ill .1 umI ostati'caroor? ' Test drlvíé В OourM Shady Grove Principal Carey Powers with his award from the Autism So­ ciety of NC. ____________ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ^ ^ 3 : . , ........... ' ^'Learii fiviiii' Instructon w ith ' S O i^ i^ c i^ ^ № c d e x p tr i№ c c '' Cail to R^^ster. ■ 1605 Westbrooli^luM Dr v.' ISOS VV’estoveiTenace. Winston Salem NC;i7103 Gieensboro I^C 27408 c b t r i a d . c o m ^ fm m : Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800 Locmted In Davle County at isa P»achtre» Lane, near the Intenectlon ot Hwya 188 A 801 In Hillsdale. CbriiMiU. SusimMk№ ПсЫВнШЫ JimSümU ГтВатш» LiutSbmttВтштапог ВюкогтеШ!" Втквг/ПшПО!' Brokar/fíeaUoi' ВгоштшПоГ ВгокегтоаИоГ 1и-зп-зв?в з»1-м»-11ва ззм<2-зеи зз>-а0в-1707 зза-з«а-ш4 ззд-73в-в1дд County, stick bit or modular only. Call Lynn Ray 682-4761 $15,500 W400760 Detlrablo March Woods Davle County. 3000+ sqU Can Vdd Butod 462-3693 or SusanPaitor909-1566$349,900 W4112n In Tbwn Location Chaileslon oid»6aclol Cal VIcM Bulaid « 2 ^ or Susan Pail<er 909.1566 «177,900 W412364 Rare F M In quaint^ssutxlivislon.ADVWtoy I te e b o x ,^ a 2 lull BA. Cal Nanw ML IMng wtenus upstairs w/BA. Lots ot Stonehouse 972-2915 $360,900 W410363 storage. 4BFI№A. $289,900 W427550 100% Financing No down pml No doelng cost yv/prsferred lender. 2 story, 4BR, lul unnn. l)sml. $256,900 W413711 AWMome Cap« Cod 4BR, 2.5BA, 3 acre wooded tract. Hdtvd floors, granite lops. Finished l)smL $349,900 W413724 Bm uWuI kl Jonnvtlle Irrvnaculale 1-level on quiet dead end street Move In condllion- needs nothing. $114,900 W423842 r Q un TUm Key Horse Farm 21 AC, Beautllul pastures, unique w/SouUiwest flair. БООО eq.tt. $849,000 W420962 Yadkin County Just RoducedI All bitck ranch, lull unUn bsml Hdwds & tile Ihiuoul Huge front porcli. $170,000 W413878 torses Welcomel ¿orgeous now home under constnictlon on 5.2 acres. Open floor plan. $489,900 W423B10 V4T'-' D4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April S, 2007 Travis Partin shares about Reformation leader Martin Luther.' Meshia James, Kasey Goodin, Amber Villasenor, and Brooke Johnson enjoy foods from the Renaissance. South Students Study Renaissance Sixth grade Dolphin students at South Davie M iddie School recently completed a unit of study on the Renaissance. Under the guidance of Michaela Shaver shares what she learned about scientist, Galileo. Matthew Mitchell shares about" Leonardo da Vinci, famous artist and Inventor. Ш у Use ERA? ПМО^Ш MwHnm m '•1Ш Al a forward-thlnkinfl comi embrocing new oppoiluniti etnbroclng newtechnoiofly. ERA prides Itielf on contlnuolly 327 fEiZO R __________________________________ I MOCKSVILLE Oeauliful cuifom ADVANCE Very nlco 3 badroom home on lO f/* acrei. Wolk^oul 2 bolh homo In Kinderton. Fancfldfull unfiniihed bsmt.Open floor yord« liddwolk & itroal lompi I plon, M l motlar. M0CK5VILLE Cula horn« on 1+/ $110.000 OERMANTON Ortoi • acr«, rocking choir front porch, for firit timo homehuy«n. 3Bft,I new heotpump In 2009 A much 26A, lorgo opon kilchen. I carmorel detached Qorao«. tlHOM&S 530 MOUNTVIEW $114,900 137 MCCLAMROCK RD MOCKSVILLE Lovely home with $79,900 MOCKSVIUE Hov« op«n floor plon. Nice yord with Land? Home muit movtd to yourloti of tree» and whilf picket property. ABR. Recent odditlon offence. /20tq.tt. щ ш т )9i COUNTY LINE SO $24,900 WINSTON'SALEM ^c«nt berb«r carpet, kit floorina, heat pump & roof. Rented lot/ owner will mow for youi аш -эт Ш М Ш 9 E R A Premier Realty Alwoyi Ther* For Y oi^ m 8 »s . Advance 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .7 7 7 7 Teature(C ^rcyertics »ti» CMyOurtm ssw»r'7123 132d UNDERPASS RD $559,900 ADVANCE 10+/- acrsi with rivar frontago. Etiala wllh 7 Miultai, pool, 3 car garog«, r * ^ | I- »/»im 186 SHAUOWBROOK $244,900 ADVANCE TooGORGEOUS to rcmoln for longll tiordwoodi and tlia lloori. Both tray ond cathadrol calllngi In thli conitrucfion home. Attention Landlords and RentersI Call Jackit Couliton for all of your property managamtnt and rental property needt. You con contact Jackie by plwne at either of our office» or her cell pfione: 336.909.1722 or by email; jackle.coulitonOera.cotn Maryssa Pickett Is shares about Donatello, famous artist. P a rk e r A tte n d s F o ru m John Parker, a junior at Davie High School, was one of more than 350 students from across the United States who attended the National Youth Leadership Forum on Defense, Intelllgeiice and Diplomacy in Washington, D.C. He spent six days exposed to key leaders in the defense, intel­ ligence and diplomatic commu­ nities, explored career options and developed personal leader­ ship skills. In his NSAM group, he took part In the National Se­ curity Strategy Exercise which is a simulation that presents stu­ dents with a Action^ crisis in’the Democratic Republic of Congo. Parker attended numerous seminars to learn and discuss key Issues facing the nation. He attended site experiences which allowed him the opportunity to observe leaders in diplomatic institutions, military Installa­ tions and intelligence agencies. He was able to tour Capitol Hill, Folger Shakespeare Library, Li­ brary of Congress, Supreme Court, the Pentagon, and Indus­ trial College of the Armed Forces. He was visited Arling­ ton National Cemetery and watched the wreath laying cer­ emony, and visited the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. In the course of these events, Parker was able to see person­ nel in the fields of defense, in­ telligence, and diplomacy In ac- ' tlon and get a feel of what it is like to serve In our nation’s capi­ tol. Mrs. Santis nnd Mrs. Marklin, m edia specialist, students researched a famous person from this time period, Once students had collected the biographical inform ation about their assigned person, they created a m ulti-genre project to share with their classmates. Som e of the projects included Pow erPoint presentations, game boards, diary entries, I-Poems, scrap books, and epitaphs. On the day of presentation, many students dressed in costum e, shared their projects, and tasted foods discovered during this era including chocolate, pineapple, peanuts, pumpkin, and tea. www.£RA-PreiiiierRealty.com Ц В Ш Н QMO; ERA FrvKhit« ViUffit, Itk. Eadi »АФ Offici H M atnótN Í/ u4 Opfnud. Al MormOon tí Ы vvrttéi СКА tdltn Ooidlhort qûlkfcitlpn),indpurdUMHiHU4ot«niW)<dipJ«VbrlAAPrvKhha^tmni.l(K.AiMtiMlÿ.ii«»n4l^^ ' ' John Parker at the Wash­ ington Monument. T e a c h e r A t t e n d s S e m i n a r Susan Wall Smith ofMocks­ ville Elementary School recently attended a support seminar for teachers pursuing certification from the National Board for Pro­ fessional Teaching Standards, held at the N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching. NCCAT provides residential seminars in the art, sciences, humanities and technology for pre-kindergarten through 12th- grade public school teachers. The seminars are offered on a year-round basis at no cost to participating teachers. They are designed to renew teachers vi­ tality for teaching and to equip them with new knowledge for the classroom. More information about NCCAT seminars Is available by calling 828-293-5202, toll free at 800-922-0482 ,or online at »vtw.nccfli.org. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 ■ 05 F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, April 6 Fish Plates, to be sold by New Bethel Bapt. Church Spiritual Choir, 11 a.m. til, at tlic church on U.S. 601 S. of Mocksville. Please come & enjoy fel­ lowship & fun. Saturday, April 7 BBQ Chtclcen & Pork Fundraiser, at Sheffield-Calahaln VFD , 435 DysonRd.(offTurkeyfoolRd.),take­ outs only, begin 12 noon, continues until food is sold out. BBQ sand­ wiches $3, BBQ by the lb. includes slaw, bun & dip $6, BBQ chickcn halves $3.50 each, BBQ chickcn or pork pinto $7 Includes potato salod, baked beans, slaw, dinner roll, and homemade dessert. Info: 492-5791. Monday, April 9 Annual Fish F ^ , by Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, begins 12 R e l i g io n Thursday, April 5 Colors ofGracc, by music ministries of surroumllng churches, holy com­ munion 7 p.m. nt Liberty UMC, Friday, April 6 Good Friday, live stagings of the cro.ss nt St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Mocksville, 12 noon. Saturday, April 7 Annual Seven Last Words ofChrlst Celebration, by Greater Mt.Mdriali Missionary Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. nt Central Davie Academy Auditorium. Further info: 751-5046. All encour­ ages to come. Easter Egg Hunt, IOa.m„Farming- ton Bapt. Church, 1835 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Bring your Easter bosket & wear ploy clothes. Parents oie welcome to Join us. Coll church 998-3826 wiUi questions, Come hunt for eggs, enjoy croft, and leom true meaning of Easter, Refreshments lo be served, Sunday, April 8 Sunrise Service, atFellowshipBapt, Church, 1084RoinbowRd,, Advance, 6:30 a.m. Annual Easter Servlce,nt Macedonia Moravian Church, 10 a,m., compli­ mentary brcakfost at 8:30 ajn, before service. Info; 998-4394, Easier Sunrise Service, At IJames Bapt, Church, 7 n,m., churchwide breakfast 7;30 a.m,, Sunday School 9 n.m. Everyone invited. No additional worship service. Community E a ste rS u n ^ Service, 6 ajn„ Second Presbyterian Church. Pine St., Mocksville, Everyone InJ vited, Sunday, April 15 Deaconess, Deacons, Trustees, Trustees Aids Annual Day, at Ccdor Creek Missionary Church, 3:30 p,m„ lunch to be served 2:30 p.m. Guest speaker. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Saturday, April 7 Easter Egg Hunt, 2 p,tn„ public invitcd,sponsored by Comatzer U M C Youth nt Comatzer U M C , 1244 Cornntzer Rd, Info: 998-0687. Conununlty Wide Easter Egg Hnnt, sponsored by Chestnut Grove UMC, 4 p.m., bring baskets & Join in the fun. Wed.-Fri., April 11-13 Davie M inority Empowerment Conference, sponsored by Concerned Citizens of N. Cooleemee & Greater M t, Moriah Missionaiy Bapt ,Churcli, 7 p.m, nightly, various topics to be discussed. Info: 751-5046. Fri. & Sat., April 13 & 14 Sprlrig Book Sale, you can’t bent these prices for best used & extremely gently used books at Dovie Libary. Open to public on Fri. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m, and on Sat, 9 n.m, til 3 p,m. Those interested in becoming member of Friend of the Library are invited to sneak pfeview on Thurs., Aprii 12 from 5-7 pm. Saturdays, April 14-f^ay 19 Dttvle M inority ErapovKerment Conference,sponsorcdbyConcemed Citizens of N, Cooleemee & Greater Mt,MoriahMissionatyBapt.Church, cach Sal, morning 11 a.m;til 12noon, various topics to be discussed. Info: 751-5046, Saturday, April 14 1st Annual Volunteer Fair, ntNew Sr, Services, 278 Meroney St„ t-3 p,m. Any organization that uUitizcs volunteers, of nny nge, requested to pnrticipnte. No charges for porticipa- tion. Call 753-8270 for info. Monday, April 16 Cruise In, in iiistoric downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dork, 50/50 drawing & your fovorito tunes, prc- sentedbyPiedmontCARS.Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Thursday, April 19 Cozy SleuUis & Southern Myster­ ies, 7 p.m., in Uie multipurpose room of bovio Library. Presented by guest mystery authors. Guaranteed to be a delightful and mysterious evening. Sponsored by Friend of Davie Li­ brary. Thursday, April 22 Horse Special Event, 9 a.m. til 5 p.in,, Lesley Stevenson clinic, hunt seot equitation, show Jumping, gym­ nastics,callBearCreekFarmfor pric­ ing & availability, 336-391-2063, Monday, May 7 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre­ sented by Piedmont CARS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. D a t e s t p R e m e m b e r Wednesday, April 18 stroke Screening Clinic, at Dovie Home Heoith, 642 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, 9 ojn. til 1 pjn. in the conferenceixiom.Frce screening spon­ sored by Piedmont Partnership of Woke Forest & Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. No charge, but pre-rcgisUation requited. Call 753-6200 no later than April 16 lo schedule. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee's M ill Village M u ­ seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by nppt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, ot Dovie Co. Librory. Mondoys 7 p.m. Family Storydme Sci or special program. Tues. II a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 o.m. Story hourfor3-5's.Fridoys 11 n.m.Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome, Pro- groms free & open to everyone. Special Olympjc!) of Davie County, play octivitles & fun nite, Wednes­ days nt Brock Bidg. Ploy acdvities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to oil persons widi disobilities & dicir families. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, April 10 Christian Network for the Needy, 7 p.m., at A Storehouse for Jesus, U.S. 64 W.,Mocksville. Info; 492-5291 or 998-5387. Thursday, April 19 Mocksviile Garden Club Program, “Woter Oordens/Koi", 7 p.m., in former fellowship hall of First UM C, Moin Street, Mocksviile. Visitors 'fit\sovfni.RegularmeeUngposlponed dtte to Easier A spring break. Ongoing . Davie Beekeepers Association,see- ondMondayorevery month,?p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For info: 998‘29W .........................-j Hiimane Society of Davie Col; monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al Davie County Library on Main Sucet. Coll 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4U\ Tues., 7 p.m., Davie L i-. bra^. Downtown Mocksville Revitaliza­ tion Volunteers, for historical down­ town Mocksville, 2nd Tues. of each monUi, 7:30 p.m., at Corciatti’s Res­ taurant. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocluviile Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdoys, 7 p.m., fellowship hoii of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillo, Al-A non Fam ily G roup, at Macedonia Moravion Church, N,C, 801 N„ Advance, Sundoys 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group thnt helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of cach month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow­ ship hoil, 204 Marginol St., Cool­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795, Stitch-In, a gadiering of crafters at Mocksviile Library, second Wed, of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Conununlty Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 pim. Rotating meeting. For info/monUily location call 753-6903. Mocksviile Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each monOi, 7 p.m., in fomier fel­ lowship hall behind First U M C .Main Sneet, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, mondily dinner meetings,secondMon. of cnch month, 7;30 p.m. Coll 782-4276 for info nnd locntion of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues, df every other month (began in Jan,) ot Davic Compus of Davidson Comm, Col­ lege, in die Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksviile. Info; 751- 3535. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Tiiurs. of each monUi, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hilisdoie Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. N A A C P Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month,7p.m.,otShilohBapt.Church. Center E C A Club meets 3rd Tues- day of each month, at Center Comm. Bidg,, 7:30 p,m, Pica.io Join us. Disabled American Veterans Rost 75 meets on third Monday of each rnonUi,7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy, 601 S, Contnct Rolph nt 751 -5118 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs, of cach month nt Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p,m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each mondi, 6:30 p.m., nt Shady Grove Elementary School, Advnnce. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first liiurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m,, nt Davie Co, Public Li­ brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co.Hospltal Auxllary,every sccond Tues., in boon! room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8, Yearly mem­ bership $35,ContoctCathyBoles7S3- 1006 for more info. CelcbratcRecovery.wceklysupport group for diosc struggling witii or in recovery forbad habits - such os sUcss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. ot Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd.Cali 408-8750or 813-9921 for more info. DavleCountyHorseEmergencyRcs- cueTeam,7:30 pjn.,downstnira at tlie Agricultural Building. Mocksviile. Ev­ ety 3ixlTuc!idny cach month. For info; 940-2111, Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m,, Davie High Bond Room. Family Services "W hat Every Par- entShouldKnaw",parcntingciasscs lo interested porents of teens in local areas, every Mon, 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksviile office Sanford Avo. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Conmiit- tcoofMocksvUie,Thursdoys,7 a,m. Mocksvillo Rotary Hut. Gold W ing Touring Association, Red Pig Bnibccuo, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davio Senior Center, 7 p.m, 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Associution, Zachary House, l8tTucsdoy,7 p.m. The Artist Group,Davio County Li­ brary , 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie ot 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues- doy, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otlicr- ikiiit6 noted. Cooleemee A A, beliind Oood Siiep- hcrd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fricndsliip Baptist Fellowship Hnll. Mocksviile A A , closed non-smok­ ing meeting, nt St. Fronds of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksvillo.Thurs- day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rope Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims, Tiie group mcctseveryTiics,cvcningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please coil office for locotion, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WeslemStcor,U.S.601 otl-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanfoid Avo., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksviile Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4tJi Mondays, ot First Presbyte­ rian Church. R e c r e a t i o n For more informotion on any of the following rcc. events coil 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State YouUi Council events, serve community. Coil Sondro 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Formlnglon Comm, Ctr, Moi;days 7 p.m,, cost $5 per monUi, Volunteer & community serv ice opportunities,Call 998-3837 for iiiore info, Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults, Tues, &Thurs, @ 6p.m„BrockGym,Gnry Kceble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info, Shelter Rentals Avnilabie nt Rich Piak, Rivcrpork at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751 -2325 to reserve, Special Olympics Fun Nites avoiloble to anyone with n disobility, , Tiiesdoys, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kathie Streit 751-2325, Horse Course $ 120, ages 8-15, winter Feb, 4-March 11, nt Dixiclond Forms, Sundoy 2-4, K-2 Instructional B’Ball Reg, by Jon. Includes T-shirt, SilverStriders Brock Gym available foe walkiijg 6:30-9 ajn. Quarterly incentives for miles walked’. . Senior Trips Join us for day üips & occosionol ovemighters to interesting locations & let us do tile driving. Call KoUiie for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be active, hove fun, softball, basketball, badmillon,horscshoes,boccc,&more. Dancé Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Closscs Mon. & Tues. Irip.S August Nlagra Falls, N.Y., (4 days & 3 nights), on a tour bus, no age limit. Call 751-2324 and ask Kathie for de­ tails. Sept. 25-28 Savannah, G A & Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no nge limit. Call 751- 2325 und ask KnUilc for details. \ Programs 2007SummerHorseCamp Now.acccpting registration for the 4wceks,June l8-22;June25-29;Juiy 23-27; July 30-Aug. 3 /7:30 a.m, til 5 p.m, $220 per comper. Spoce limited. Call 751-2325 to reserve your space, and osk KaUiie for detoiis, Davie Talent Show March 23, alHillsdaleMelh,Church, 6 p.m. reccpUon, 7 p.m. curtain. Call 751-2325 and ask Kathie for details. Y M C A For mote infonnation, call 751-9622 or visit Davio Fatnily'YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and tho experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private. lc.ssons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Homeschooi swim lessons also avail- able. Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Dance Classes Ages 3-10 will leam variety of dance styles including b;Ulet, tap, nnd Jazz. ClnssesoieFri.oftcmoonofferedSept. UuuMoy. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you ate looking for extra edge to help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out widi one of your Y M C A certified personol trainers. You con work out one-on-one or choose doubles troining wiUi spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who intcrcsted in using weight ixxnn. Clasps slort first Tue. of each monUi and are held on Tues. & Thurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost; $10. Swim Team Ages lO&upproctice times ore Tues. & Tinirs. ofteraoons. Coll for info. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge dial In­ cludes four team mcedngs to discuss henldi topics, four one-on-one meet­ ing widi your coach, pre and post fitness testing, and more. Cost; $20 fo rmembers only. Call Lauren Fowler forlnfo. Summer Day Camp Regislernow forouriicensed full day child carc for kindergarten dirought 8di grade. Daily acdvities include arts, crafts, swimming, gomes, fun, and much more. Cali for info. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at DovieCounty ScniorScrviccs locnied in die Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillo unless odierwise noted, eall 751-0611, Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W , ll;30o.m„ Tli,&Fri„ 11 a.m.,lunch served dally. Sliver Health Excrcises, East Room dfScniorScrvlces,M,W,F,8;30o.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 o.m, nt Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a,m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SK IP B O , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every diree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure ChKks.once a mondi, at 10:30 a.m. in die Nutridon Site. P A C E Exercise Class, every'odier Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Tliur$days, 10 ajn. V FW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs,, 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday, Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Started April 6di. Painting - every Mon. 9 ajn. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays al 10:30 ajn. Sr.BookCiub,evety.'iCcondTues.oi the moiidi, 12:30 p.m. Tai Chi - April 3-June 5,10-11 ajn. Computer Basics ■ Feb. 9 & 12,2-4 p.m. Computing for Beginners-Feb, 19- March 19,24 p.m. E B A Y Buying & Selling ■ Wed. & Fri. Feb. 28-March 9,2-4 p.m. Leam to Use Ettcei-March 15 & 16, 2-4 p.m. Arthritic Exercise - every odicr Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 ajn, dl 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - starts Feb, 1, open 8 a.m, til 5 p,m, week­ days Table Tennis - begins Feb. every Tues. 1-4 p.m, Yahtzee - every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by die office, at S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. Ш 'ф ! V и REAL:Í$T/^TE I MÔptGÂG|;SÉpy|CËë''|^T P7%ÍEW llSTING'” T | a ’" new ttSTING';Ste " W w -II 2057 Urban Slroet $45,000 KenlLee714-70ó3 1701 Harper Spring Drive $177,500 ChorylFink 714-4430 109 Bradford Place $189,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 4441 Woodlark Court $219,900 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 6716 Castlelon Drive $219,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 312 Saddlebrook Circle 557 Doe Run Drive 6730 Doublegate Drive $249,900 $320,000 $329,000 Choiyl Fink 714-4430 Donnolte Anderson 714-4408 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 3505 Donegal Drive $334,900 Emily Koller 714-4412 2820 Peliiam $47,900 Donnette Anderson 714-4408 193Aslileylxme $369,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 108 Cedar Cove $68,900 Donnette Anderson 714-4408 4609 River Gate Drive $158,615 Sherri Corom 714-4414 Withour ^ntianced $ ^ h tod,‘ you' can seanch-by map,' are^, school' district, city, subdMslon and more. ■877 Brookleigh Court $159,900 Brenda Sechrist 714-4428 116 Lakeview Rood $195,900 Emily Keller 714-4412 401 Hollinswood Avenue $214,900 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 153 Warwicke Place $239,000 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 201 Betlileliem Drive $269,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 - D7 D« -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 35 NOTtCE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by PATRICK S ADAMS and KANDY R ADAMS to BB&T Collateral Ser­ vice Corporation, Trustee(s), whicti was dated June 24, 2003 and re­ corded on June 24, 2003 In BooK 492 at Page 791, Davie County Registry, Norifi Carolina. Default liaving been made In the payment of the note thereby se* cured by the said Deed ol 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 Ihe couniy courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the couniy court­ house for conducting the sale on April 9,2007 at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wil; LYING AND BEING In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina and begin­ ning at a railroad spike placed, said railroad spike placed being located North 45 deg. 12 mln. 37 sec. West 30.11 feel from a railroad spike found, said railroad spike found being located In the center of NCSR #1405 Main Church Road and be­ ing the Northwestemmost comer of. Bobby J. Smith DB 119, Page 57; thence from said railroad spike placed South 49 deg. 39 mln. 30 sec, West, 320,55 feet to an iron placed; thence North 40 dag, 20 mln. 30 aeo. West, 186,33 leet to an Iron placed; thence North 49 deg. 39 mln, 30 sec. East, 304.68 feet lo a railroad spike placed In the center of said M|in Church Road; thence with the center ol said road South 45 dog. 12 mln. 37 sec. East, 187,00 feel to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEQINNINQ and con­ taining 1.337 acres as sun/eyed by Richard Howard Surveying on No­ vember 13,1990. I ' Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 1135 Main Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. 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 ol the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of wanranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and be­ lief of the undersigned, Ihe current owner(e) of the property Is/are Patrick S. Adams and wife, Kandy R. Adams. II the tmslee is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request Ihe court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 ■ File No.: 07-00939 3-29-2tn . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 36 NOTICE OF PORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by April B. Sanders to TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated Sep­ tember 1, 2004 and recorded on September 7,2004 In Book 569 at Page 766, Davie County Reglstiy, Norih Carolina. Default tiavlng been made In the payment ol the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having l>een subslltuled as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded In the Ofllce ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol the nolo evidencing said indelaledness having directed that the Deed olTrust be (oreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on April 9, 2007 at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wH: Beginning al a 1 Inch,existing Iron pin Norttiweal comer ol the wllhln described iract, the edge ol Meroney Street, said Iron being In the line of T. Ronald Dixon and Donald M. Poteal, DB 133, page 454; thence with the Dixon line North 56 degrees 37 minutes 20 seconds East 171.06 fael lo a 1 Inch existing Iron pin Northeast cor­ ner ol Ihe within described tract, Northwest corner ol Mlcfeael 0. Stout, el ux DB 168, page 107; Ihenco with the Stout line South 30 degrees 46 minutes 20 seconds East 67.59 feet lo aT-bar/cap In the line ol David L Owlngs DB 184, page 754; thence with Iho Owing South 63 degrees 30 minutes 30 seconds Wet 163.95 leet lo a 2 Inch existing Iron pin In the Southwest corner of Ihe wllhin described tract; thence North 39 degrees 38 min­ utes 40 seconds West, 48.15 feel to the POINT AND PUCE OF BE­ GINNING containing ,221 acres more or less as surveyed on Au­ gust S, 1997 by Stone Land Sur­ veying Company.I Save and except any releasesy deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 249 Meroney SU'eet, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred FHty Dollars ($760.00), whichever la greater, will be required at the ttmeoltheeale. Following the ex­ piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing oflered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranly relating lo the title or any physical, erwlronmontal, tiaatth or solely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale Is made sublecl to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and be­ lief of the undersigned, the current ownet(8) ot the property Is/are April B, Sanders, If the Kustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited lo, the Illing ol a bankruptcy petition prior lo Ihe confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan wllh- oul the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In Ihelr sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Lisa S. Campbell Attorney r Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.; 06-05674 3-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP42 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TODD L. HAYWOOD AND CAROL A. STEWART DATED SEPTEMBER 1,’ 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 569 AT PAGE 341 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 the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10;0Q AM on April 11,2007 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 28 as Bhown on the Map ol Redland Place as recorded In Plat Book 8, Pages 60 and 61, In Ihe Olllce o l Ihe Register o l Deeds ot bavie Couniy, North Carolina, relerence lo which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 28 Redland Place, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as rellected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Todd L. Haywood and Carol A. Stewart, The property to be olfered pursuant to Ihis notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed o l' 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 warranly 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 ol or In any way relating lo.any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited lo any transfer lax associated with the loreclosure, for paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lllly dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form ol certified funds al the lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upsol bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due end owing. The date of this Notice Is March 21,2007. 07- 90081 Grady Ingle, Subslllule Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28289 (704) 333-8107 http://ahaplroaltornevs.com/nc/ 3-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Executor of the Estate of EILEN RASMUSSEN, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the Estate of the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at the office of his attorney. 3325 Healy Drive, Winston-Saiem, NC 27103, on or before the 28th day ol June, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate paynient to the under­ signed. This the 29th day of March. 2007. James J. Rasmussen, Executor of the Estate of Eileen . Rasmussen; Scott K. Tippett, Attorney for Executor, House & Tlppelt, PLLC, 3-29-4tn :.......L ........... \ ■NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor СТА of the Estate of LUCY MAE BARNEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 29lh day of March, 2007. Vanessa Carter 813 Cornatzer Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 3-29-4tp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RICHARD H. MILLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day ol June, 2007, being three (3) monlhs 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 the 22nd day of March, 2007. Richard Y Miller P.O. Box 787 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3-22-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of SHIRLEY ANN MYERS, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 29th day ol June, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of put)- llcatlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol March, 2007, Steven Gray Myers 793 Ollle Harkey Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-29-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FRED' BAKER FAIRCLOTH, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day ol June, 2007, being three (31 months from the first day of pubi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery, /\ll persons Indebted lo said estate will piease.make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol March, 2007, Karen Falrcloth Lowery 696 Duiin Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 3-22-4lpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN W. JONES, late of Davie Couniy, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 2007, 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 lo said estate will please make .Immediate payment to the undersigned, This the 15th day ol March, 2007. Jane J. Foster 2027 Milling Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELIZABETH Y MILLER, late ol Davie Couniy, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovety. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol March, 2007. Richard Y Miller P.O. Box 787 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Co-Admin­ istrators of the Estate of WALTER HOMER SNIDER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the i5th day of June, 2007. being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this noDce will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day of March. 2007. Paul Ricky Snider 163 Oakdale Circle Mocksvllle, N0 27028 Pal Men’ell 329 Merreii’s Lake Road Mooksviile. NC 27028 Martin a Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC S70S8 3-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE To: Deborah Durham #16, Crystal Lash #69, Catherine Newman #32, Jason Rice #708; Tammy Wright #705; Bermuda Mini’s, inc. Sell Stor­ age. located al 146 Commerce Dr.. Advance, NC, has a possessory lien on all goods you stored there in the above units. All those Items of personal property are being sold in order to collect the amount due from you for unpaid rent and ex- penises. The sale will take place April 11, 2007 at 11;00 a.m. at Bermuda Mini's, 146 Commerce Dr., Ad­ vance. . This the 20th day of March, 2007. 3-29-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of CATHERINE COOK COLLINS, late of Davie County, this ! iSiloji,otlfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 22nd day of Juno, 2007, being three (3) months from the first 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 to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol March. 2007. Shenv 0. Sheek 4708 Jefferson Wood Ct. Greensboro, NC 27410 3-22-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of CLIFFORD A. NASH, late of Davie County, this is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 Sth day of June, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ot pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please nnake Immediate payment to the ur\derslgned. This the 15th day of March, 2007, Susan Jo Nash 455 Wiley Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Carol Nash Spencer 14836 Cane Field Dr. Charlotte, NC 28273 3-15-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of GLORIA JEAN DYSON ALLEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 5th day ot Juiy, 2007, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notlcewlllbepieadedinbar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to aald estate will please make imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 5th day ol April, 2007. Terry Dale Allen Saa.Salmons Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-5-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP37 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TONY R. HUTCHINS AND BRENDA O. HUTCHINS DATED JULY 18.1997 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 259 AT PAGE 334 IN THE DAVlfe COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant fo 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 secured and lailure to carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ot said county at 10:00 AMon April 17,2007 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEQINNINQ at a point In the center o l N.C. Highway 801, being the Northwest most comer ot the wllhln-descrlbed lot which point ol Beginning Is located South 29 degrees East 100 leet to a point In the center ot said highway, Dllllnger 's Southwest comer In said highway, as appears Irom a description o l said D llllngei property set lorth In a deed recorded In Deed Book 83, Page 93, Davio County Registry; runs thence North 63 degrees East 200 teat to a point, the common corner olsald Dllllngeranda.SS of an acre tract still owned by the grantors heroin; thenco South 31 degrees East 100 leet to a point, an Iron stake; thence South 63 degrees West 200 leet lo a point In the center olsald highway; thence with said highway, North 31 degrees West 100-leet lo the-Beginning, ddhldlHlng SO^OOO square feet, more or less, as taken Imm plat and sun/ey prepared by B. L Ralberl, Registered Surveyor, dated March 30, 1972. For title artd deed recorded In Book 66, Page 271, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as; 1651 Highway 801 South, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Tony R. Hutchins and Brenda O. Hutchins. The properly lo be 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 of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreciosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ot either Trustee or tiie holder ol the note make any representation or warranly relating to the lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al or relating lo the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or iiabllities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condition 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 with the foreclosure, for paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is March 19,2007. 03- 46921 Qrady Ingle, Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.cpm/na 4-5-2tn -i.. ............... .................. ■ P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 4806.0000480 07-SP-43 Convenllonal-PMI 0601667278 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Travis J. Mash, single man, and Julie Childress, a single woman, dated September 25, 2006 and recorded In (he Of­ fice ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, re­ corded on September 25,2006, in Book 681 at Page 333; and be­ cause of default in the payment of the (ndebtednesa secured thereby and failure lo cany out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, lo Ihe high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Oavle County Courthouse, In Mocksvllile, North Carolina at 1:30 P.M. on Thursday, April 19, 2007, that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Advance, County ol Advance, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows;BEING KNOWN ANO DESIG­ NATED as Unit 301 In Building 10 (119 Oak Wind Drive) of The Con­ dominiums at Klnderton Village," Phase 1C-2 as shown on a map and plat of same which Is recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 216; Plat Book 8, Page 164; and Condo Book 2, Pages 17-18, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made tor a more particu­ lar description. TOGETHER WITH that undi­ vided Interest In the common area set forth In the Declaration of Con­ dominium (and any amendments thereto) lor The Condominiums at Klnderton Vlllago" as recorded In Book 458, Page 168; Book 509, Pago 944; Book 534, Page 389; Book 563, Page 630; Book 582, Page 17; and Book 604, Page 913. Davie County Registry, TOGETHER WITH AND SUB­ JECT TO ALL oondilions. rights and easamerits set forth In the Dec­ laration of Covenants recprded In Book 3S4, Page 364:'B'ook 354, Page 383; Book 356. Page 461; Book 393, Page 770; Book 383. Page 772; and Book 604, Pago 913 (and'any further amendmenla thereto), Davie County Registry. Property and Mailing Address: 119 Oak Wind Drive, Unit 301, Ad­ vance NC 27006 Address of property: 119 Oak Wind Drive #301, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners: Travis J. Mash and Julie Childress The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be soid for cash lo the highest bidder. The Substitute Tnistee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In Ihe event that the Owner and Holder is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the lax required by N.C.G.S, §7A- 308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be soid subject to ail superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property 1er any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ voy Include, but are not limited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of Ihe Trustee(s). If the validity ol thé sale Is challenged by any party, Iho Trustee(s), in their sole discre­ tion, II they believe the challenge lo have merit, may declare the sals to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Dated: April 2,2007. Kellam 8. Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee 4-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREOITORS Having quaiilied aa Executor ot the Estate of GEORGE W. TRIMIAR, late ot Davla County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims AborDon Alternative . . Employment________Employment ....... U A R II IT A T inN T EC H N II DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tesls, support ser­vices, and relerrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 7S3-HOPE tor appointment. Animals 2005 MINI HORSE stud, $750. 336-978-3058 3VR. OLD REGISTERED paint gelding, greenbroke, good around manners, working under saddle, 15.5H, $1000 OBO. Call Jeff at 251-5271 ay can 10» ...........—••• to the undersigned on or belore the 5lh day ol July, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to bald estate Will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5lh day of April, 2007. Ethel L. Trimlar 3835 Hwy 601 S Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-6-41П HORSES BOARDED, 192 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksvllle. $350 stall board, $250 pasture covered arena, 24/7 care. 1 -800- 726-0847 or 778-1713 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, all typos. Joe Wages, 336-682- 7950 ____________________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocks­ vllle and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 ENROLLING NOW Bermuda Quay Preschool “Fun In the Sun"Summer campers All ages 6;30am-6:30pm Call 940-6450 lor more Info. Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 With rollup doors. Custom Drive off601.$750/mo. 284-6641 FOR SALE, LEASE or rent, 314 Sanford Ave. Corner lot and 1120 sq.ft. building. 761-2826 ■ Employment A CHILD’S-WORLD Child Care Center Is now hiring lead teach­ers and assistants. Musi have NCECCI and 11. Experience pre­ ferred. 336-940-3975 aLlIS CONCRETE IS looking for finishers and laborers to work With us on llalwork and manhole restoration. Excellent pay and benefits. 330-94O-2468 BERMUDA RUN COUNTRYClub Is now hiring wall stall at both locations and a-la-oarle servers. Apply In person Tues- day-Saturday, 129 Orchard Park Rd. Advbance 998-8001 Don Noel Excavattng & C e d in g Trackhooi Dozer work, sue planning, lots ciaarid, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs Now Hiring for the Dairy Queen In Hillsdale. • Managers • All Staff Positions Applications may be picked up at the Mocksvllle location, Hwy 601 & 1-40. No Phone Calls Please. FOOOBUOII J O B F A I R Thursday, April 12 11 a.m.-4 p.m.Comfort Inn - Mocksvllle MBdlson Hoad (Just off Hnvy. 601) Hiring for our new location at 796 Valley Road, Mockavllla BMT TO WORK with level 3 girls In Davie County, must have nigh school diploma. Call 336-936- 0029 or lax resume to 336-936- 0039 CARRIER WANTED TO deliver the Winston-Saiem Journal 7 days a week In Cooleemee area. Must have luel efficient vehicle 11 Interested. Cali Tim Felton, 336- 727-7459 DEDICATEDMiVERS - 2yrs. CDL-A ew). req.- Earn $50.000 to $70,000 peryear - Starling pay $;40 cents per mile Including safety bonus - Empty and loaded miles paid Ihe same- Stop pay. paid all stops - Backhaul pay- Detention pay - $2000 sign on service bonus - Home every weekends - Major medical ■ Companylife Ins. - Paid vacation - Paid Holidays Walk-Ins welcome Salem Carriers 191 Park Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem. NC 27105 or call 1-800-709-2536 DISPATCHER/SAFETY DIREC- TOR NEEDED lor small trucking company. Please apply In person 2975 US Hwy 64E. 336-998-8810 EXP. PAINTERS WANTED. Must have transportation to and from jobs. Cali Sills Painting 284-6265 or 655-9725 HABILITATION TECHNICIAN NEEDED to provide services to adults with mental disabilities or dual diagnosis, immediate open­ ing for qualified professional to deliver direct care skill building services. Services provided In homes and communiiy In Davie County. Applicants must suc­ cessfully complete drug test and leck and Empioyment SMITH GROVE UMC is seek­ ing to add the position of Wor­ ship Leader. Successful oandl- dale must possess a strong and abiding faith In Jesus Cnrlst, understand and abide by the doctrine and polity of the UMC, flnri'e \#lc(nn fnrcomplement God's vision for Smith Grove and be willing to help build and work within , a criminalhave BS/BA degree. Competitive salaries. Fax resume to 336-751- 0036 or mail to 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksvllle, NC 27028 HELP WANTED: COURTNEYChildren's Ministry , full-time or part-time credentials, 1 or 2,18 yrs. or older. 336-463-3003, ask for Dot Renegar. I- ic' HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN ayrs. minimum exp., refrigeration certification and valid Nu drivers license. Barnette Healing & AC, Inc. 336-751-1908 NOW HIRiiiQ CASHIERS, cooks, am and pm shifts avail­able. Apply In person Mocksvllle Bojangles. NOW HIRING, WAFFLE House, Clemmons, management, cooks, and waitresses. Cooks and wait­ resses, apply in person at Clemmons location, Ramada Dr. Management candidates fax re­sumes to 336-294-1918 or email attention: stsveworley®yahoo,com w u n u u iiv« .................worship team, Dulles will In­ clude helping to Implement ari ellectlve contemporary service as well as strengthen the exist­ ing tradltlo’nal service. This po­ sition can be either , PT or FT. Salary will be negotiated to be commensurate with proposed time to be Invested In ministry at Smith Grove. A background check will be conducted lor candidates under consider­ ation. Please send resume and audlo/vldeo ol work. If poss ble) to: Tim Roberts, Pastor, Smith Grove United Methodist Cliurch, 3492 US Hwy 158. Mocksvllle. l^C 27028. Applica­ tions and resumes received b;- April 16lh will be giver orlly of consideration. Jbyprf- FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN­ ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com­ pany. Call 940-4348 FURNITURE FRAME PLANT In Woodleaf has an Immediate first OTR TANKER/REEFER DRIV­ERS needed. 3 yrs. exp. Must bo 23 years old. Apply In person 2975 US Hwy 64E, Mocksvllle, NC. 336-998-8810 O lO IIU o IIWMt — minimum ol 50 lbs. Negative drug screen required. Great benelits. Hours Mon-Thurs, 7-4:30, Fri. 7- 11am. Call Lisa at 704-278-2395 for Interview____________ QRAPHIC ..ARTIST/ 8IQNMAKEH WITH working knowledge of Adobe soltware. Call 909-1500 PART-TIME CART ATTEN­DANT, retiree preferred. Oak Valley Golf Club, 940-2000 PART-TIME KITCHEN help. BJ’a Country Food. 998-7290 POSITION AVAILABLE .PART-time lead teacher, must be a H.S. graduate with experience In early childhood education, could pos­ sibly lead to luil-llme position lor the right person, Call 998-2220 and ask for Linda, Robin or Christie. POSITION VACANCY: INCOME Maintenance Supervisor II, Davie County DSS, Responsible lor the administration and technical su- pen/lslon ol several caseworkers. QualKloatlons and requirements are listed at the Davie County website www.co.davle.nc.us. Positions open until filled. WANTED: EXR VCT machinist needed for night work. $7.00/hr. Call 336-249-0339 WILLING to EDUCATE highly motivated Individual lor a reward­ ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview W OODFOREST NATIONAL BANK Is looking lor enthusias­ tic Individuals to llll the follow­ing positions: Instore Retail Banker. 1 year customer ser­vice and cash handling experi­ence required lor relal) banker position. This opportunity Is available In surrounding areas. Woodforest National Bank of­ fers competitive wages, great benelits, llexible hours and room for advancement. Apply online at www.Woodforest.com. Woodforest National Bank Is an EEO/AA-M/F/D/V POSITIONS AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorlol Hospital, Inc., on nfflllalo of NCBH, Is a 22-bed Critical Acccss hospital. Hoots Memorial Is Iocatcd in Yadkinville and Is JCAHO nccrcdltcd, Positions Availnble: EaitrgginixPtBartnKmiRN 3am-11 pm 24 hours every 2 weeks, Includes every other weekend, RN’sPRN for all shiftsNAI or NAII 7am-3pm every other weekend Medical /Sumlcal Unit! RN Part-time llpm-7amNA I or NA Il/Unit Clerk Full-Ume 7am-3pm 3pm-Upm House Supervisor Part-time 32 hours every 2 weeks, includes every other weekend. . Contact Kay Davla at (336) 679-6709 M-F 8am-3pm for questions regarding positions. Complete application in Human Resources Department. MQCKSyJU^ A Part-Time Job to lit your schedule- great for studenls/retlrcesl Part-Time Sales Staff Experience is not required, cash register experience Is helpful- Wc seek someone who Is free to work on weekends and afternoons through 9pm on weekdays. A friendly smile and a great work ethic are all you need to havel. Apply In person at GOODWILL Mocksvllle 1117 Yadkinville Rd Mocksville. NC2702B coe m/f/d/v ТЙе C om petitive 'W axj^ to îx c e U e n t’B enefits Brian Center Henlth & Rehabilitation Maintenance Supervisor RN Weekend ervisor >am-8pm Medical, Vision Be Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and i Vacation, <i01K, and more, Sup Hai Apply in person: 520 Valley St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 va art an equal opportunity ttnphyer. M,RD,V All Positions & All Shifts hApply in person at H o r n ’ s M i l e s t o n e R e s t a u r a n t Hwy601N&I40 Please ask for Curtis between 8am & 5трт M I X H A N I C Kc I ml llll \\ ,islr S ri \ u 1". IS si'i’kiii!' ,1 lull I Mil ПКЧ li.mu Ini Ils I IV I >is ismii (,)ii,iliik (l 1. .iiiilulali.'s siiiiiilil: • I’ci-.si ss .ll li'.isl Iw u M '.irs liiM \ \ iliih liiii k m i'i'iiaiiii' • ( \'|1|||1.ч1 m .111 lii:ilsi.'s • MiTl |ili\ Ml .ll u'(|iiiK'mi.-Mls Krjtiihlu Sri\h I S olK'is rnMij4'lMi\t.')i.i\ .111(1 i i lii iil Ih iu'IiIs IIu liulm;,' IkmIiIi .iiul III I(к I |{ i‘|)iil)lic VVa.sIt' S i4’> iir.s I ImiIii'.Iii.iI 1»1\(1 M i K \ ilK'. N ( ' V().\S / ( '/ \ \ \/ / /I \ Ih u - / f, . . Position availabie for a PRESSBRAKE OPERATOR Must also have knowledge in fabrication equipment and blueprint Interpretation. References required. Benefits Include health Insurance, retirement, paid holidays, and vacation. Apply online to;fullerwelding@earthllni<.net OR call 336-751 -3712 and ask for Phil or Shannon OR apply In person between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. F U L L E R M ^ fiir 980 Salisbury Road* Mocksville, NC ^ D R I V E R K\ I ¡I ibl h NN J .ll- Sri \ ll H'l’k s lull 1111 ll' I il I \ I't llll I >.1\ K' lll\ IMIHI 1 .iiuiiil.iU's sIlouM pussi'ss •( I.1N4 Niii li( Dl. • S.ill- ill i\ nil' U'l. I'hl • I il M 111 \\ III к lllsllM \ • 1 \|Н'|Ц-|КЧ- pu ll ncil |i\;blu Sr; \ u i-s III li-i -, I i>m|4-lili\r |>,i\ ,iml r\rrll brllrllls I lk liullirj lir.lllll . llllI i/l I (k ) N|i(i|\ III |H-iMiii hriwrrii N nil.iiii .iiui '^.llOpm ,ц I<c-|)iil)lic \Va.s(e S o i vicc.s I и liiiliislii.il Hl\il , Moik-ìVillr, NC J7ILÎX \ii I i/ihil < >i4>''i Nimi\ I ntplii\i I D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 5,2007 CTiASrS IFTf ипя DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April S, 2007 ■ D9 ш Е к и д м а п л в p r o f i t a b l e : Farms for Sale Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Rent 11 ACRE HORSE farm In Ad­ vance, nice 6 stall Morton barn with tacl< room and wash stall, riding ring with lights, well in place, septic permit, $239,000. ^^-3058 by appointment336-978 only. Furniture BABY FURNITURE - crib, mat­tress, changing table, armoice, 4yrs. old, good condition, $200 OBO. 336-936-0001 BROYHILL BEDROOM FURNI- TURE Includes chest ot drawers, nigiitstand, desk, entertainment hutch, and bookcase, gently used, $300.998-4292,9am-9pm only CALIFORNIA K(NG BEDROOMsuit. Select Comfort. Cost $2700 new, $700 firm. 336-785-4875 CHEST OF 4 drawers, warm brown, great for children's room or extra storage, $40. 909-3697 QUEEN DOUBLE pillOW fOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3103 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, In- town, covered deck and lenced backyard.$800/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck. lO/mo. ERA Premiers RealtyJackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 2BR, 1 BA HOME In Cooleemee, 207 Davie St. $550/mo. plus see. dep. Call t/larLo 8. Co. 492-7505 3BR HOUSE, $595/MO. 909- 0864 or 751-2304 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 19th century farmhouse recently renovated near Farmington. Kitchen with all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, gas hoat, central air, LR w/stone fireplace, gas logs, ' large deck and yard with gar- . den space, plenty of storage, no : pets, not suitable for children, no HUD, $800/mo. plui '; references. 998-8874 3BR, 2BA1350 sq. It. home, pri­ vate setting, Farmington area, new througnout including appll- Lease/deposit required. No smokers, no pels, $1100/mo. Call ' ances, dw, HVAC, w/d hook-up.........................................d. No lb pel: 336-462-1072 4BR, 2BA, 2250 sq. It. modular on 1.33 acres, will lease or sell. Farmington area, 128 Springwood Trails, $800/mo. 336-751-2532 Harris Pool^ & Supplies lbÉ«*ClMdCll>>MtS|lllDStlfalÌM OpeiÉ«&CI(é«*VinylUMrltepÌicf^ Tommy Hiuris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 2771’lciLstml Лсгс Dr., Mocksvillc Home 1336) 2844817 Business 1336) 9094027 . HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING 888-233-6079 Associated Training Services www.equipmenioperalor.com ^ B e r m u d a Maintenance Position Available. CFC Certification Required. Full-time position. Please call 998-6784 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 MIMOSA DR. Bermuda Run- 2br. 2ba townhouse. Neighborhood pool, refrigerator, ^asTier, dryer, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range/oven, heat pump w/central air. $1100/mo. US HWY 158- Great location, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba. range/over, refrigerator. $800/ Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. □OSSpurchase. Beautiful, new 3br. 2ba, large family room with gas rock fire place, LR. kitchen w/sep. dining room, 2 WIC In MBR on 1 acre, many extra features'. Great location, 15 mi. to Mocksvlile on 601 outside of Yadklnvllle. MUST SEE. Available mid June. Must have excellent credit and refer­ ences. $850/mo. plus deposit. Cali 336-463-2344 night or 828-, 963-6521 dally. FOR RENT: BURTON Rd.. Ad- vance, 3br, 2ba. 2 car garage on 16 acres, fenced yard, central a/ c, short term lease avail. $1200/ mo. 336-643-0687 or 336-918- 0256 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE- 3br,2ba,lr, den, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air. 2 car car port, basement, no pets $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 4br, 2.5ba. relrigerator. range, oil heat, central air, car port, no pets $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigerator, range, washer & dryer, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage, no pets $10?5/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br. Iba, refrigerator, range, gas heat,, central air. no pets $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Woodvale Dr., 3br, 1.5ba, range, relrlg., gas heat, central air $750/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. CLEMMONS- 2br. 2ba, condo, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets $650/mo. YADKIN CO.- Near Courtney, 3br, 2ba, range, heat pump, small pets $800/mo. Pennington & Co, 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY-2 story w/ partially finished basement, 3/ 4br. 3-1/2ba. brick and vinyl. 2 ' car basement garage $180Q/mo.. $1800/dep. 998-9400, option 2 CORNER OF FORK BIxby & ' Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuild­ ings. nice yard, $800/mo..^ $800/dep.Й98-9400. option 1 SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-ln back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep.998-9400, option 5 RIDQE RD; - country living, nice remodeled doublewlde, 3br, 2ba, jetted tub In.master br. private lot, covered front porcii, new windows, great back deck, living room and den, over 1/2 acrelevel lot, $750/mo., $750/ dep.998-9400, option 6 GERMANTON RD.-HwyB, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, 1ba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard wori< and water. 998-9400, option 7 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 ________336-998-9400________ Homes For Sale 6716 CASTLETON DR.Clemmons - 3br, 2.5ba, $219,900 321 Burton Rd. Advance - 2br, 2ba on 16 acres, $259,900 1028 Wesley Lr». Yadklnvllle - 3br, 3ba on 11 acres, $269,900 Lot 32 Forest Glen - 6+/- acres, Mocksvlile. Bring your builder, $94,000. Thinking of buying or selling? Call Brad Hunter, ReaTtor/Broker. Pru­dential Carollnas Realty (336) 909-0616 or (336)714-4400. If you wish to see more homes, go to www.hunterhomes.ws LARGE 2 STORY home, 3.98 acres, Davie County. 1 acre fenced for horses, large pole barn, hew horse shed, Immacu­late 3br. 2ba, open living room, dining room, large kitchen, new refrigerator ana washer, stove and dryer to stay. Call, will show anytime. Moving closer to Job. Under tax value, $169,000. 336- У98-1185 or 336-239-6740 or 336-239-6815 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/iTES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE ClM AfUlur Borilcll 336-492-5992 Accurate Cut Lawn Service Mowing, Trimming, Edging, Seeding and G eneral Lawn Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES 3 3 & 9 9 & 4 4 1 9 » . 336-250-2668 тоЫо F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvlile, NC w i s s c a w s K MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297SHwy.64EinFork Catlto<l(u)l (336) 998-8810 W A N T E D : Single professional w ants to lease a hom e with option lo purchase. W ill nuiintain property, do repairs and renovations if needed. W ill pay m ortgage and bring current if behind. Advance/M ocksville Area. AU situations considered. References Available! 336-462-3866 o r fishin4jawz@ yahoo.com T e m p o r a i y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . ^ A r e Y o u S e a r c h in g F o r A J o b ? A r e Y o u L o o k in g F o r A C h a n g e ? L o o k N o M o r e ! C o n ta c t U s T o d a y ! W e are H IR IN G fo r th e fo llo w in g p o s itio n s: •F o rklift (p r a te r s «Assembly W orkers •M aterial Handler »O rder Processors •M achine Operators »CNC Machinist •M aintenance Techs Many Location! V^plv Today!Temp to Hire Available!Applications Accepted Mon-Thurs 8i30am -lliOOam or l;00pm-3!00pnt 300 Main Sti Mocksviile (336) 751-5179 LOOKING FOR A doubiewldel Call the Homeflnder...Mlke Smith, Stonehouse Realty. 336-988- 0224________________________ Land For Lease PASTURE FOR RENT, 5-1/2 acres, $100/mo. 284-2268 Land For Sale 5 ACRES LEVEL land with well, near paved road, boarders creek, Watauga County near Boone. 828-297-2070 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFULwooded 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. Land/Home for Sale 1.84 ACRES, ‘74 relurblshed IHH, Fork-Blxby - Advance area. Make great rental property. Zoned for singlo or doublewlde. $45,000 OBO. Call 399-2207 Lawn Care B & C LAWN SERVICES busi­ ness/residential service, reason­ able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 E & T LAWN SERVICEReasonable - Dependable lawn service.Call us (or your business or home 336-976-3666 336-971-2741 LAWN CARE INC.Commercial & Residential PatAustlr>527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 LAWNMOWING SERVICES. REASONABLE rates. Call 909- 3759 fOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE& Handyman Service. We take care of all your lawn care needs. Mowing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weotf con­trol, mulching and pine needles. Residential and commercial properties. Call Brent for your free quote. Cell 336-391-2266, home 336- 492-5424 1989 YAMAHA WAVE Runner, runs good, 550CC, needs new seat cover and battery, $800 OBO. 336-785-2086 2005^^5X10 HOMESTEADERenclosed trailer, like new, $1800 OBO. Richard Whitney 751 -4991 BARBIE POWER WHEELS MV, low miles, looks good, $50.940- 3327 GOT LAND? 0 down, 0 closing costs 11 you own land or have fam­ily land! Guaranteed approval, bad cedlt OK. 336-249-8273 MOBILE HOME AND lot for sale, 181ft. road frontage. 284-4483 YOUR LAND IS your credit. If O ffic e S p g £ i Garden & Signs. Come on and stop Ini Owner; Gary Killian. CRAFTSMAN RIDING LAWN mower, 6 speed, 42" cutting blade, good condition, $350. Call 336-998-6267 If Interested. FOR SALE BY OWNER:Gravely 310 riding mower, bought new, excellent condition, 25hp, 60ln, mowing deck. 202 usage hours, viev/ed at Davie Tractor, 751-5969 or 998-2931 alter 5pm FOR SALE: 35KW generacgen- erator, 120/240V single phase LP or nat gas, 200 amp serv. ent. rated, auto transfer switch, whole house or commercial application, brand new. never stalled, com­pletely automatic, $10,325 In­ vested. $9,800 firm. Will show In­ voice, all papers and warranty. 336-492-7834 , METAL SWING SET frame frame only (no swing seats). Good condition. Free. 751-2886 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1 BA ON 1 acre private lot, no pets, $450/mo., $300/dep. 940-2515 3BR, 1-1/2BA mobile home for rent, no pets. 492-7336 mVATE SETTING, IMMACU- LATE 2br, 2ba, all appliances, central air, central heat, deck, garage, non-smoking adults only, no pets, $550/mo. plus deposit, 998-3636____________________ Mobile Homes/Sale APPROX. 2 ACRES, country set­ting with 2 mobile homes and 2 separate septic tanks with well, great opportunity for Investment property or residence, $89,500. 336-406-5781 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-SOSO MID-STAIE METALS RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Kimd-Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumping Septic Tanks • 5Ш steer Work \ Ttencher Work Hauling lomsFootings Loader Work W I N T H E B U C K 'S T E A M N O W H i m N < t Kitchen Help & Drivers Apply in person at Buck's Pizza . Hwy 601 across from Lee Jeans, Mocksvlile 751-0409 1УЙ М Уя NURSES Home Core Speciolists Bayada Recruiting Brancli Open! CNAs in Clemmons. Davic County and Yadkin County!. A great opponunlty for CNAs in these areas lo receive a slgn-on bonus of $40.00 afier being acccpted for employment nnd working 40 hours with us. We will be accepting applications at this location every Wednesday from 1.00 pm - 4;00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointment for a dilferent time, please call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center is locatcd at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2), RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail­able, 1200 sq.ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 Pets 2 LITERS OF Chihuahua pup­pies, 1 liter is tea-cups, full- blooded, parent on site. $200. 998-3949 2 PARAKEETS AND cage, $50 ateo^palr of parrotlets, $100.998- RV/Motor Home HAPPY JACK MANGE medicine jromotes healing and halrgrowth 0 any mange, hot spot, or fun­gus on dogs and horses without steroidsi Yadkinville Quality Hard­ ware (679-2049) www.0- stitch.com Service CALL US FOR your electdcal needs. Free estimates. Osborne Electric 751-3398 ~CANOPY TREE SERVICE ~Professional service at reason­able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 c a h p e n t r y/r e m o d e l in g IPAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210- 8776 GENETREXLERROOFING Now a Old Roofs .Small HopalrJobs Fro0 Estimates 336-284-4571 Happy Belated Birthday Billy Byerly March 24 llBnsport System, Inc. m o b il e TRAILER ШTECHNICIAN Outstanding opportunity to join ono of ttiB fastest growing trucking companies In tha southeast as a MOBILE TRAILER TECHNICIAN. This position drives our mobile service (ruck to several dedicated customer worksites In the Statesville, N.C. area to service our trailer repairs. Requires tho ability to weld, repair roll doors and prepare documontatlon In contormance with DOT regulatlons/FMCSR requirements. Requires a minimum ol 5 years tractor trailer related experience with excellent work history. Must have a valid driver's license (CDL -A prat.) & clean driving record. Very compotlllve pay with benelits which Include; health, dental, vision, tlte, paid vacation, paid holidays, 401k with Company match and much morell If you're looking to join the best, please apply by calling/e-malling or taxing your reaumo to; 1-800-869-3737 Ext. 3077 lamara.anthonvia)- acestransDort.r:nni 1-336-668-2315 Fax Proud Past ~ Progressive Future C L A SSIF IE D S 1 ш а ш в и 8 п п в F R O F T E A B L E Service CHRONK; PAIN REUEF - Physi­ cal, emotional. Gentle new tech­ nique; guaranteed. 336-751-4573 (when nothing else works) COMPLETE C^USTOM INTE- RIOR PAINTING faux finishes, repairs, work alone. Thom Rutter 284-4211 ELMER LAWN MOWING and weedeatlng. 336-492-5508 or 336-940-7770 G&CCLEANINGResidential & commercial 336-998-7746 336-477-5027 GO WrrH THE Flo Pressure Wash­ ing. Spring cleaning is coming. What better time to call. Go with the Flo for all you outside pressure wash­ing needs. 336-998-1915 KOOL SEAL YOUR singlewlde metal roof, complete ]ob $325. Seams and edges only $225. 22 years experience. Fully Insured. 336416-9487 LAWN CARE & Pressure wash­ing. Free estimates. 336-468- 6749 or 336-456-0151 ' LAWN MOWING, WEEOEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up. etc. Mari< Parchnment, 336-492-1671 MASONRY WORK, BRIClTofblock, foundattons, garages, chim­ neys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, in­sured, reasonable rates. Free esti­mates. 336-462-4550 or 336-998- 4765 Service MS MOBILE HOME supply. We sell all kinds of mobile home parts and Kool Seal Roof. We do small repairs us at 336-751-0037 PIEDMONT PRESSURE WASH­ ING, Let us take the pressure out of washing your house or driveway. Free estimates. 336-909-3951 REMOVAL OF UNWANTED or lunked vehicles. 284-4045 or 909- 2409_______________________ Statewide DRIVERS ACT NOWI Mlles-Ben- efits- Bonus. 36-43cpm. New trucks, only 3 nnonths OTR. 800-635-8669 GA LAND BARQAINSI 20+ AC,great price, locatton and financlngl www.gaforest.com N. MYRTLE BEACH condo, ocean- frcint and pool, large 4br, 3ba, top irsnli ■ Veiilcles BUCK VOLVO S80 Tutbo, 120K miles, good condition, loaded, all records and maintenance $7500. 998-2255 '98JEEPGRANDLAREAD04wd,148K miles, good condltton, $4500, OBO. 492-2767_______________ Wanted LOOKING FOR LARGEquanUty ofrocl ■ - — - 924rock any size, field or creek 336- 24^)282 PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYINGold books and leather bindings, documents, lettertieads and enve­lopes before 1900, purchasing single item or entire estate. Call 336- floor,1/13thownei year, $38,900. Call p, 4 weeks с 41E Travel BRANSON, MO, MAY 19-26, 1 night at Oprò Land Hotel, 5 din­ners, 4 lunches, 1 breakfast and 6 CB's. The Dutton's, Yakov Smirnoff, Mickey Gilley, Andy Wil­ liams and Glen Campbell. ShojI Tabuchi and more. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tim­ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log­ging. 336-468-6576 TIMBER WANTED; pine or hard­ wood. 10 acres or more. Selector clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278- 4433 ____________________ Yard Sales 3FAMILYYARDsale,391 Sheffield Rd. each Friday and Saturday In April. Tables for rent. Vehicles 19177 CHEVROLET MONTE Cario, black, $3500, exc. condltton. 336- 462-1072 Yard Sales APRIL 6 & 7, 7am-1pm, rain or shine, 601N to Elmore Rd. to £ Rd., follow signs. Antiques, gl ware, TV, Singer sewing machine, furniture, household and Ba^ Items, ball cards, Nascar RCCA Bite col­lectibles; Harvick, Earnhardt Sr. and Jr., Gordon, Johnson and others. Want to start a collection or add to yours, you can't miss this sale. Also riding mower. ■ BIG SALE, BROWN Dr. off Jericho Church Rd. Fri. and Sat. 8.00-untll. C & J FLEA MARKET and Yard Sate. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 601 South lust before 801 FRI. 6TH, SAT. 7th and Mon. 9th, 8:00am-untll, 169 Gun Club Rd. off Hwy 158,1st house on left. FRIDAY 8AM-5PM, Saturday 8am-2pm. furniture and muonmore. 261 Country Ln. _____ GIANT ESTATE SALE Friday, April 6 and Saturday, April 7, 6am-untll. Houseful of oak antique furniture, chairs, tables, wardrobe, corner cabinet, benches, desk, captain chairs, end tables, metal antique green glkJer with 6 chairs and tables, patio aimiture, tons of good finds, chicken laying boxes, Jon boat, lamps, glassware, pottery, pInK de­pression glass, rocking chairs, dressers, old amay trunks, electric scooter. From Winston-Salem,'158 to Baltimore Rd. turn left on Comatzer, turn right on Fori< bixby, second to last house on the end of Fori<-Bixby. From Mocksviile Hwy 64 to Fori<-Blxby, second house. Yard Sales Yard Sales GOING OUT BUSINESS. Over 1,000 dolls. Example; Brides dolls. Barbie, Elvis, Lee Middleton, Little Red RIdenhood, Wizard of Oz. Too many to men­tion. Only Interested buyer call for appointment. Sue Caudle 492-7690 to ask or to see about, if no answer keep calling. INSIDE MOVING SALE andyard sale. Rain or Shine until ev­erything is sold. April 5th and 6th, 8;00-untll, 64E, 253 Cedar Grove Church Rd. 998-2972 SAT. 8AM-1PM, Everhart RdT (Hwy 64E to Joe Rd.) Sleeper- sofa/loveseat, clotfiing, babay items, SAT. APRIL 7, 8;00-1;00pm. Tools, games, furniture, etc. 207 Longmeadow Rd., Mocksvlile. No early birds (rain or shine. SATURDAY APRIL 7, 8am- 1pm, 679 No Creek Rd. (off Hwy 64E). Entertainment center, love seat, bar stools, table, wicker, clothes (mens, womens, girls) dishes, Little Tykes vanity, much morel All oneapi No early birds, please. SATURDAY APRIL 7TI-8;00am-1;00pm, 2057 Junctior Rd. This Is the Cooleemee enc of Junction Rd. Glassware clothes, kitchen items, estate clean-up sale. THE ATTIC SALEArts and Antiques Huge Easter Saie Fri. 4/6 and Sat. 4/7 , 10am-5pm ' Up to 50% off 101 N. Main Sf. Downtown Mocksvlile On the Square 751-1001 YARD SALE 2000 Farmlngtor Rd. Fri. 4/6. Sat. 4/7 8;00-un tn. baby Items, clothes Infan to 6T, adult clothes, maternlt) clothes, toddler bed, hlgr chair, baby gate, bedroonr suit, dishwasher, refrigerator coffee table, kids toys, fire­place mantel, fishing items tools, househ'old Items scrubs, shoes, pocketbooks swing (baby), baby stroller dining room table with sh chairs. Lots more, come anc see. four families. . ^ Х Т С Г Т Г Ж О Т Ч Г 11605. Springfield Way, Clemmoiis | T U E . « A P R . 1 0 * 1 0 / DIRECTIONS: From WS: 421N lo LowlBvlllo-Clommons Rd (Exit ff242). Turn Loft oH of romp. Trovol W10 m)lo and turn Loll onto Holdof Rd. Travel 7/10 mllo and turn Right onto Sprinofloid Woy. Salo on ioft (Watch for Signs). FURNITUREl Ridgeway Grandfalhor Clock, Maiiogany Entertainmont Center. DR Table & 4 Chalra; Mohogany Poster Qod, Fainting Couch, Mohogat\y Slolgh Bed. Glass Top Coffee Tobies AMTIQUE8_A COLLECTIBLEfi! Cobalt Blue. Green Glass. Pink Glass, Hons on Nest. Candy Dishes, Lady Soap Dish, Rabbit Toothpick Holder, Humpty Oumpty Mug. Pink Cherry Blossom Butler Dish, Pair Oil Lamps. Assorted Figurines. Elephant Woll Pocket. Blue Willow, Eye Wash Cup. Hen Egg Holder. Cow Salt Dip, Vintage Churn (no Jar). Vintage Albums, Milk Bottles. Cost Iron Toys, Stainless Stool Slock Pots, Coat Iron / BCELLANBOUft! 2003 GMC Envoy XL SLT, 2002 045. 2001 Town & Country Limited. Sunquest Pro Tanning Bod, Power Tools. Hand Tools, RCA 27’ TV, Bob Tlmborlake Print "February at Rlvor>yood*, Colloctlbto Coins, First Act Acouslic Guitar. Wrought Iron Table and Chairs, Harley Davidson Leather Coato & Boots, plus much moro... Col. Konnoth Q. Kotnc^-, Pres., N C A U 3 2 6 8 F irs t Choicc? A u c tio n & R e a lty I’Irm Llccnso #7229 • PO Uox 335, t-cwlsvlllo < (336) 9'tS-4l 18 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., April 5 • 6:30PM • Surplus/Salvage Ihickload Sale! HUKnNOkFISHim- a«»l«s Ca«, Spoitsmm Bo«, BotoH CtoMtxws - Rovolullon XS, Quod «0, UvoAnln*aTfaps,PlsWCara,BaretaSpolingSai»,Tm50iûO!aipe,Mo|oDuckI)ocoy»,3Mogaph ’ QamCmoraMKU - Mon's 4 WoiTOi'8 Doacli fikds, Moogoono, MAX Aluoihm, Padfc, HQ Ahmtai. Huftv, Siadiof OrnUJ»»IIOKlM-OklihomaMftx*loFiyof,AussloBa«te»,Talil^CUMHQ-ai«lt)>ao,CwvC((ls,CimpQrfb TOOU - Cemml Mxef, Hot*/ WoWof, Molal Cut BanlMw, Alitioso Reel, 220v. Compreuore, Compfissora, Oonoratora, Air Naior, Are WeWei, WWioj, UaW Fhtaes, Poncaks Alt ComtiBsOB, 1 Spsod Wood 8ml Sw, DamoftlonJadiHamtw. RiHgeraton. Put Wal« Slatai, Mini Dtehwailieti, Bl3lfoSot,Uxno«l,Flr«(to.— 'Band»« Table. MalalDelactot.' r,BarSlools,V№aalCtult, OiwRaraaWowiaws.- Ы Bondi, Palo CiMh, PM> ТаЫоа, FITMH - Ion Elec Traadmll. Eveitasl. Apex 7M................... W K , - Golf Club), (M Ca/U. Mktaay Qame Machine. Altlìòdiey Melxiaiils, Tro^ 4 Stoko Tilmm, Memote« Noiläolii Banos.PaintbGHs. NIW HnCIUNDIU niOM FMTMIY ■ MP3 Playeis. FIsliIng Reels. Hon» Theater System, Spoit IV/ Radio, XM floady Boom Boxes. Fri., April 6 • 6:30PM • Various K«ms Stars QuaHy Merchandiso KIJS Suplus/Si^ _____________________Coofcwafo. Domestico. Eloctrorto, tools. ETC._____________________ Sat., April 7 • 6:30PM • More Misc. Items Monr Storo Oudity Mcrchondlso A Surplus/Sah/aOA Domostli», Eloctfontes. Tools D Inctlont: HO to f-77 South to Exit 49A. a BagnaiAv«. {Esat) approx. 3/4 m /lapatt S M I Station - Naxt h ft on tndua trial Dr., Stfou$a Housa Auction 1$ on tha La ft acroaa ttia RH tnck% ...Ju*ta»hortfitivaanó$a»yìo1in<i. Dee’s Antiques on the Greenhill 733 Greenhill Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336 492-6450 Dee’s Too Antiques 296 Blaise Church Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336 7S3-6877 Dear Davie County. My Customers nnd Friends. Due to the declining health of my 90-year-old Dad. it is with deep regret that I must advise you that Dee’s Antiques on the Greenhill will be closing on May 19th. I need to have more time to spend with my Dnd. I want to thank you for seven wonderful years nt Dee's on tho Oreenhili. I will miss it just as much as you. But we’re not leaving...wc still have Dee’s Too Antiques. We look forward to seeing you and serving you with quality antique^ and collectibles for many years to come. \ ^ Both Shops are having o BIO SALE. Most, items at the Orcenhlir location are 50% off. Come on out and pick up some great deals. Better hurry...things are going fast. Keep checking tho Enterprise for “ONE BIO YARD SALE”...comlng soon. Again we thank you from the bottom of our hearts! Regards and Many Blessings, Dee Foy. Owner Nellie Couch Betty Parker Tammy Dobbins DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprU 5,2007 |(NÍHIM:00 Nathan Gordon, Kyle Hottel, Jordan Budd, Jon Edwards and Michael Stamper race their balloon racing cars at Pinebrool< Elementary.- Photos by Robin Snow Balloons, Seltzer Power Cars, Rockets By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record/ What do you get when you cross NASA, Newton nnd Nnscnr? Just ask Pinebrook Elementary fifth graders. , Students of Angle Waters and Linda H arris recently c(5mpicted a unit of study in Newton’s Laws of Motion and applied those laws to balloon racing cars and rockets powered by Alka-Seltzer. Using items found at home, such as empty, plastic drink bottles. Legos, boxes and various decorations, students made balloon racing cars to demonstrate Newton’s third l,aw of m otion, ‘For every action, there is on opposite and equal reaction.’ W hile Nathan Gordon, Kyle Hottel, Jordan Budd, Jon Edwards and Michael Stamper lined their cars up on the starting line. Waters explained Katie Cassidy and Haley McDaniel watch their rockets. "’“''ed forward. the air.moved backward, and that the cars had to overcome inertia to move. Harris’ students gotlicred in the cafeteria to show off their creations, some of which refused to move from the starting line, because they were too heavy. Allie Maine’s creation, the Mud Monster, sporting big blue wheels, was one of those. O thers, like Hunter H endrix’, with an orange balloon taped to it, ran out of air too quickly to move forward; Raymond Bell used a syringe to help power his car, and it must have worked, because it went 11 feet before stopping. Kevin Lafferty explained how he made his car, which moved 4 feet 11 inches. "I used a frame from a toy car, a lot of duct tape, some Styrofoam , a smokestack, screws in the bottom, Velcro, the balloon and some spinners. Don’t forget the spinners,” he said. Using the same Law, the rockets were launched from outside in the parking lot. Harris dropped a half tablet o f A lka-Seltzer into film canisters with a .small amount of water, and the canisters were placcd under and inside the rockets. Harris explained that the gases rushing one way accelerate the rocket in the opposite direction. One by one, as the students set the rockets down and then moved back, the rockets lifted off, most going as high expected. Haley McDaniel’s canister went up by itself, after the rocket fell off. Another, with relied on judgm ent to wings attached, went higher determine that Ben Beeson's than expected. With no way to and Justin Phipps’ rockets measure the height, Harris went highest. ■ I VO Stations Of The Cross O u t d o o r D r a m a B y H i s p a n i c C o m m u n i t y H e l d I n M o c k s v i l l e Page Cl à$l^ian Sportsmens D rà ê 500 To First Eveàt A Good Start PâgeB2 . u D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRIÌEÉllECÒRD USPS 149-160 Nunnber 15 Thursday, April 12, 2007 44 PA G E Reason For Keeping DWI Secret Questionai^le Board M em bers Cite Advice From Attorneys By M ike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Members of the Davie County Board of Education cite question- dble laws when they say they were required to remain quiet when they learned of a DWI charge against the school superintendent. Dr. Steve Lane. “When we learned of the charge. we relied upon the advice of our board attorney and the laws of the state of North Carolina concerning employee confidentiality in not making this known publicly,” board members said in a letter to Enter­ prise Record Editor Dwight Sparks. Sparks wrote an editorial last week which criticized the board for keeping the information private. Lane was arrested in August in Em­ erald Isle, and the charge was dis­ missed in December when the of­ ficer failed to show for court, “We did not choose to keep it confidential; we did so because it is a matter of law,” the letter said. Mike Tadych, an attorney for the N.C. Press Association who special­ izes in open meetings laws, laughed Please See Secret - Page 11 This sign was posted at Angel’s Above In Mpcksville after the owner learned of Dr. Steve Lane’is arrest for DWi. The owners' three nieces were killed by a drunk driver, - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w Raymond Beil races a balloon car. Linda Harris and Hunter Hendrix race a car. Chainber President V : Davie Çounty Chanabeii of Com- m ëne Pïèsidenrl)nM y^G ib^n № sign¿d 'I^sday.liH iniing, Juÿi'days àftër the cham ber's b o û d 'j ^ t e d h e r ^ extended n ^ io a l Îeavë.‘ Inlerini director liCO itCktt^'iild thé board members voted ITiieiday to begin an immetUate search for Gibson’s replacement. He said that O ibson said she wanted to spendmorc time with her husband’s business, where she is needed. County K i d S t r o n g North Davie IVIiddle School fi/ledia Coordinator Chris Callahan (right) presents Pat Hardister and Patsy Lanier, both diagnosed with breast cancer, with pink Kid Strong t-shlrts. AH money raised during the April 28 event Is being given to the American Cancer Society in honor of both of them. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page 0 1 Photo by Robin Snow Be A Volunteer L e a r n O p p o r t u n i t i e s A t S a t u r d a y F a i r , Davie County is set to hold its first ever volunteer fair on- Saturday, April 14 from lr3 p.mi at'ithe new Senior Services Center at 278 Meroney St; (near hospital), Mocksville. will te approximately 20 "organizations participatmg. Volunteer opportunities will be; av^lablefor all ages. Adults an<l interested in volunteering ' axe eiwoura^ed to attend the fair ¿i^d fm^/oiit what DaVie County! has'to offer, , ‘ - 5 ^,Etttertainm ent ' and refreshments ■will be provided, ^There'will l i sevetal door puies. Fori'direotiqns or information, call 753-6230, ;' It is sponsored by the Retired '^iS(',S,^nioV Volunteer Progran^' (RSVP), Davie County Senior Services, Davie County United Way,'anil Davie County Public: Library. , Davie’s 8 0 % Graduation Rate Better Than State Average By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County is well above the' state average, and the average of sunounding counties, when it comes to the Graduation Cohort Rate. Since 2002, the NC Department of Public Instruction began tracking students who began high school in the fall 2002 and graduated in 2006, to determine the rate. The rankings were recently released. Davie graduated 80 percent of the students who were tracked, compared with the state average of 68.1. Davie’s rank puts it eighth 1 highest omong the state’s 115 public school systems. Ann Graham, director of testing and accountability for the school system, said the inception of the Graduation Cohort Rate came about because of the federal No Child Left Behind (NCLB) legislation and also because state leaders wanted a more consistent gracjuation reporting rate betw een states. The data w ill J'' ' continue to be gathered and reported until the state decides to stop, Graham said. While an 80 percent graduation rate would seem to suggest that 20 percent dropped out, that is not entirely correct, said Graham, If a student transfers to another school system, or become^a home- schooled student, under this reporting, they are considered a dropout, unless their records are requested from their new system. Under state policy, students who leave school and obtain a GED are considered dropouts. The state average of ninth grade students who are retained each year is 15 percent. Some of those students will likely take at least five years to graduate. Also, exceptional children may take five years to graduate, but again, under this reporting, if started ' at D avie in 2002 and did not graduate with the class o f2006, they are considered as having dropped out. Graham said the state will > , . im­ probably give a report some time this sum m er on those five-year students. Graham and one other person, Cindy Hutchens, m anager of the Student Information Management System (SIMS) at the high school, are responsible for gathering all the data. ■ , “It is really difficult to track students, because some of them do transfer, and in generiU, there is a tremendous amount of work that has to go into keeping track of all these students and making sure the data is correct,” Graham said. “Our high school has done a really good job trying to keep track of the students who left and the dates their records were requested, so that we have good, clean data.” Students who started ninth grade in 2003 are also being tracked, and information on those graduation rates will be reported next year. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane ) Please See G raduation - Page 11 Decision On 6 4 W Rezonihg By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A local landowner seeking to re­ zone his property had his r^uest put : on hold for a month by county com­ missioners last weék. , > Floyd Greene requested to rezone ^proxim ately 19:45 acres from Residential Agricultural (RA) to Highway Business (HB). The property is located in Davie and Iredell counties. The portion in Davie is between US 64 West and 1-40 at the Davie/ Iredell line. Andrew Meadwell Davie plan­ ning and zoning director, said Greene was granted the rezoning request for the Iredell portioii from that county’s commissioners. HB zoning district is intended to establish retail operations on tlie major roodways. M eadwell told commissioners Iredell's classification for HB zon­ ing is comparable with Davie's. The request was for a general use rezoning, meaning that any of the uses allowed in the HB district would be possible. Please SeeRezoniog - Page 11 ------- i l ii i f !Í:! ? • 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 ExJitorial Райв Flowers Wilted During Easter’s Chilly Morning Flowers wilted and worsliippers siiivered on Easier morning during Шо graveyard service at my ciiurch. I delivered my flowers just before the service started at 10 o’clock when temperatures had warmed to maybe 40 degrees. Those who left live flowers at Ihe graves on Saturday found them frozen the next morning! It was an Easter for artificial flowers. Temperatures dipped to the mid-20s pvemight. No azalea, lily, geraiiium — any flower — could survive that freeze. It was a cold weekend — January weather — nnd many of the beautiful colors of spring turned brown. I didn’t see a single Easter bonnet adorning the heads of women in the congregation. Toboggans were the practical headwear of the day, and mittens were a good idea. Wc dressed Michncl in his biggest winter coat — a puffy yellow thing that made him look like a giant Easter egg. He was still cold when the winds whipped up during the service. Never had the “amen” ending the service been so welcomed. We didn’t Unger. G o m p l i c a t e d P r a y e r s The Village of Clemmons council is still drafting iis new prayer policy, and 1 had the great idea that the prayer should include at leflst a line for newspapers and editors. We need all the help we can get. But village'attorney Warren Kasper told the council the prayer — to satisfy court rulings and the law — is supposed lo be only for the council. They need divine help too, but it looks like the constitution and the Supreme Court should be generous enough to spread Ihe appeals for holy blessings and interventions around to the rest of us. Praying sure has gotten complicated. I’ll have to pray for myself. N e w ‘i m p a c t ’ t a x p r o p o s a l ' One of Ihe fights in the General Assembly this year will pit Ihe county commissioner lobby against tlie real estate lobby. A bill filed in the North Carolina Senate would give all counties ■ a local-option land transfer tax of up to one percent. An additional $1,000 tax would be added to the sale of a $100,000 home. idea. Real estate lobbyists dpn^ the N Й . RealioVR XsaoclBtion hiis launciieii'd “Stop4Ke Ш Ш т в ' 'ibx Campaign.” Fora county’s settled residents, it means newcomers moving.in will have to pay an impact fee when they buy a house. For Davie Couniy, the tax could mean $2 million of annual tax revenue and an instant easing of pressure on property taxes — the county's primary source of revenue. Seven counties, most of them on the const, already have the tax. The bill, filed by Sen. Bob Atwater of Chatham County, would allow the other 93 counties to hold a voter referendum to enact one. The tax applies to all land transfers, even commercial. The tax doesn’t appear tb have impeded growth in the counties which have it during the past.six years; Camdeni 34.7 percent; Currituck, 30.7 percent; Pasquotank, 13.S percent, and Dare, 13.2 percent, “It’s a question of who pays for the growth,” said David F. Thompson, N.C. Akociation of County Commissioners executive director. “Our counties’ infrastructure needs are great. This is a revenue source that allows counties to broaden their tax base so the residential property taxpayer who has been in his house for 20 years isn’t forced to pay an undue burden." ■ The property tax base is not growing fast enough to keep pace with Ihe demands caused by Ihe slate’s growing population. Counties’ Medicaid costs nre increasing at nearly 10 percent' annually, while the properly lax base - the only source of revenue that couniy boards of commissioners have the auihority lo increase - is growing at less than 7.5 percent annually. According to a recenl Department of Public Instruction survey, counties face five-yeqr facilities needs of almost $ 10 billion and face Mcdicaid services costs of $3 billion. In addition lo schools, counties must provide facilities such as courthouses and jails. Would Davie County voters approve о lax that would soak newcomers who.se children are crowding our schools? — Dwight Sparks "NO ; I PON'T think it MAiCESYOU LOOK PRESIDENTIAU//' 4/6 I n T h e M a i l ... To the editor: As a- proud alumnus of Davie County High School, I find it dis­ heartening thnt people talk of constructing a new high school. Had (this been a fact during my years there, I would not have met several wonderful friends from vorious parts of Davie County. A second, more privileged campus would have limiled my ability lo make the acquaintances of students from different areas. Also, a second high school is detrimental for two other reasons. First, and most importantly, a second high school will probobly be developed by a company with no genuine admiration or authentic respect for the local natural environment. By nature, 1 firmly mean God's property. I would like to take a moment to remind the good folks of this county of the book of Psalms: 24 (King James Ver- àlonV. "Thè èahh ICtheXóitd'S, and 'fùìlneiktHcrM theiworid, u and they that dwell thereip." This land docs nol belong to us, it is only in our carc. fpr a shoit period pffiti'C (we may be blessed to live 100 yeors, bui that is nothing compared to the age of the Al- , mighty). We are slewords, and not overlords, of Ihe planet. When we pollute and degrade the Earlh,-we insult God by destroying His property. The Apostle Paul enlightens us to the astounding truth thal the Lord is witnessed through his creation. "For the invisible things of High School Rental Units To the editor; Davie Couniy High School - Home of the War Eagles and 20 mobile classrooms (shouldn’t we be proud?). Is this the kind of Magnet School Davie Couniy wonts? Yes, count them, 20 mobile classrooms, ol o cosi of $400,000 a yeor renlal fee. Davie Coiinty High School was built to accommodate 1,300 students; currently, 1,900 students ore in attendance. Next year, the school system anticipates there will be 2,049 students enrolled in Davie High (this number is based on the fact that nol one more student enrolls). Dovie County is the fastest growing county in the Triad. Who are the members of Davie Citizens For A Responsible Govemment (a political action committee)? Why do they wont lo remoin ononymoiis? When did they organize? According to the board of elections. The Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government filed their papers on March 20,. Why is this group so opposed to the building of a new high school in Davie Couniy? Is Ihis group only outspoken when the issue of a new high school DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...... Robin Snow.......... Mike Bamhardt.... Ray Tulterow.................. Brian Pitts..................... Starr Snow.................... Mocksvlllo Enterprise 1916-1958 ...............Edilor/Publlsher ...............Qeneral Manager ...............Managing Editor ...............Advertising Director ...............Sports Editor ................Circulation/Classified Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postoge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Chanjj^s lo: Davie Couniy Enterprise Recqrd , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Family Thankful For Emergency Personnel; And Others For Help To the editor: My family would like to express gratitude to oil the emergency and fire department personnel who responded so quickly lo our ac­ cident on March 22.1 would love to name each person that helped that night, but a special thank you to a lady named Vicky and an off-duty nurse, who both stayed with us through the whole ordeal, even checking on us in the days thot followed. And thank you to Fire Chief Jason Keolon of William R. Dovie Fire Department for his thoughtful follow-up coll days later. To our long time friend Rondy Dovis, bless you for your quick response and help. Our fam­ ily is truly blessed with Ihe people God pul in our path to help us that night. All the praise, honor and glory be lo God for riding with us that night and cradling us in His hands, sparing our lives and keeping our family together. But without fa ith It Is impossible to please him ; For he that cometh to god must believe that he is and thal he is a rewarder o f them that diligently seek him . Hebrews 11:6. For he shall give his angels charge over thee lo keep thee In a ll r/iyiwyi. Psalm 91:11, Love your family today, hug your family today, never let a day go by that they don't know and feel your love . With love ond prayers for oil. Ricky ond Kay McKnight Mocksville jThe Bijtefprise Record welcoin^ii letters frpm |ts k^'4dr erS. The letters irt'ay be on topics of loc^, state, natjopiil or international issues, ' ' An effort will be made to pr}nt all leiters, provide^ they «те not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, 'Die editor reserve the right to edit letters for grammar and for space., ■ AU letters should include the liarae aqd addr^ee of tl\e' Writer, including a signature.'A.telephonè’niiunbe(, potato ibe p\ibliiihcd, is also requested.' ‘ i ' " ' ' ■ P le ^ have letters in the newspaper office np later than 4 р.щ. Monday of the week to lie published! Davie County Pntetprise Record P.O. Box,>95, Mocksville, or е1Ч1ц1 tÒ! . ei^icwsfdavie-entefprise .coro. ' i * л ‘---------------»I"':-J, Focus On The Current High School him, from the creation of the worid, are clearly seen, being under­ stood by the things that are made; his eternal power also, and divin­ ity: so that they ore inexcusable." (Romans 1:20) God is witnessed through Ihe natural ccosystems, not our consimctions and manipu- lalions of Ihe land. Perhaps we should consider that. Second, the current high school is in a stole of minor dilapida­ tion. By this, I mean that several trailers "grace" the'Dovie High campus. Frankly, I find this embarrassing and in need of efficient attcnlion. By building a separate facility (at the cost of millions of dollars), the current high school will be neglected and thus unable to adequately deal with issues of space. So, let's fix the current high school. Let's remove those trailers and put up an appropriate building space, perhaps two stoHes high, "thst-oan acGommodatnmore students. And, maybe the school board could workout a deal with the community college so a certain per- ' ceniitgè of sludertiS'Would visit'that campus and study and then ■rotoie back to the high school.' I don't know if it would work, but every viable option should be debated. Please, let's focus our energies on Ihe current high school and repair it in a way that it honors the integrity of God, the students, and the community. Ben Holmes, Mocksville • Cost $400,000 Per Year comes up,ordoihey address other governmental issues? N ^ . It is only about the school. Why? - . Does this orgonizalion have o'hidden agenda? The Dovie County Board of Elections representative informed me thot she was following the low, ond is only required lo give me^ the name of the treasurer. So if you call the Dovie Couniy Board of _ Elections at 751-2027, you too can ask these questions. Again, I ask who belongs to this politicol action committee? Could il possibly be individuals who ore holding onto large tracts of real estate, or even real estate brokers? ' - Could it possibly be individuals who own recreational acreage? Could il possibly be coaches who are supporting'the football team, etc.? To address the issue of the empty classrooms: An empty classroom could mean that the leacher actually has the use of his or her classroom' to-^o their planrtiiigi rather than using a cart. ' I Some of the empty classrooms are those set aside for testing, special interest classrooms, i.e., art, drofling or for special needs children. There ore numerous leùchers pushing carts from classroom to classroom. I ask you, how many students will it take before the Davie Citizens For A Responsible Govemmenl decides that Dovie County needs a new high school? Dovie Citizens For A Responsible Govemmenl, please tell us who you ore. Be brave and be counted. ' Judith Vogel Advance I n T h e M a U ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , Thursday, April 12,2007 - 3 R ow ell S to ry C o u ld inspire O th e rs T o G e t O u t O f A b u s iv e Situations To the editor: Our community is liurting; two families are grieving from the loss of their loved ones. People are upset that a gmesome reality has hit us all in the face. I am heartbroken at the loss of a dear friend. Certainly domestic violence is an ugly subject to talk about, but that is just the problem. Pçople.don’t want to talk about it and expose the ugliness of domestic violence that is harming our loved ones, exposing children to disgraceful acts of violence and cruelty, and ultimatejy caused the death of my friend, Jono. II is on ugly subject, but os long os people are trying to keep things hush hush and ignore the problem, nothing will change. Wo have to stand up and say that domestic violence is not ac- ceplable, regardless of one’s social slalus, race, gender, incom^(rich or poor), family lineage, marital status, or education. Il is o painful subject, but if We don’t start educating our children and telling the stories of the victims, hbw con we ever keep such atrocities from occurring in the future? We have to teach our children that it’s never okay lo speak obusively lo another person. We hove to teach our conununily how to honor one another os human beings, respect humon liii, and respect the right of every person lo hove freedom to live without the degradation from another person. We need to tench our teens that n controlling boyfriend is nol cute; and no one should ever lay a hand on them in anger. And yes, there ore teens in our own Dovie High School who are in controlling or abusive rela­ tionships. Il is time to speak out and tell our teens, friends, and loved oiies that they should expect to be treated with dignity and anything less will nol be tolerated. We have to educate our friends and families so that we know how lo recognize abuse (verbal ond physical) and how lo give vic­ tims the information they need lo gel appropriate help. We need lo learn how to be better friends and neighbors so we can help those who gain the courage lo escape their abusers lo slop the violence and take Iheir life back. There are hundreds of women, children, ' and men who experience cruel and despicable violence in their liomes/relationships. Do you know how to help them? M a k e T h e R i g h t D e c i s i o n ; V o t e ‘Y e s ’ O n M a y 8 To the editor: We ore parents and grandparents, but oil our children and grandchildren are grown. Our youngest grandchild graduated in 2001. We live in northern Davie Couniy and nol in the “elite” port of Ihe county. However, wc arc very concerned about the May 8 bond referendum for a new high school. II is obvious thal o second high school is needed in Dnvie County because of the amount of overcrowding in the present school. I think building a ninth grade academy is just putting a Band Aid on the situation. In a few yeors we will be faced with the some problem again and building costs will be even higher than they ore now. If 0 second high school is built, the students will hove a better opportHnity fpr success in a smaller learning environment, Also, , ,more sliidents will hove, an opportunity, ip,participate in, sports ai)d other activities which Í think is important. I graduated ftqm.Wghfi<;h,(MWJt!Pn B'ftStiJl four higljsghPJlls in the county and the schools were much smaller. I participated’in several exirn-cuiticulor octivities Including basketball, which wns almost 0 pnsslon. These experiences were invaluable in building self confidence and developing leadenihip skills. As o result, I was much belter qualified lo go out into the work force and to have a successful career. Several people seem lo be most concemed about 4A sports and dividing the couniy. The main concem should be educating Ihe children of. Davie County.,Our fathers çmd grandfathers provided good schools for us and we have the responsibility lo do the same for our children. Let’s moke the right decision for our children and for Dovie County and vole “Yes” on May 8. , Nancy H. McKnight Mocksviiie Action Of Lane, School Board Could Affect Outcome Of Vote To tlie editor: Thank goodness for the Davie Citizens for a Responsible Govemmenl. If we did not have this group the citizens of Davie County would nol be property informed as to what is happening al the Davie County School Board and ihe Dovie Couniy Board of Comnvissioners. I for one am glad that it was brought to the attention of the Dnvie Couniy citizens that Dovie School Superintendent Steve Lane was arrested for drunken driving last summer at Emprnld Isle. Why did the Dovie School Board nol feel it was their responsibility to notify Ihe Davie Couniy citizens thal Mr. Lane was charged with a DWI? Tile school board is in charge of our school system and the safely of our children and they did not feel this charge was important enough to be made public lo the citizens of Davie County? What else are they nol telling the citizens of Davie County? How can Graham, “continue to educate our children on the importance or being responsible cidzens and encourage them lo make wise choices in their everyday lives” when she tries to deceive thé citizens of Dnvie Couniy? Laurels to Dwight Sparks, editor of the Davie County Enterprise Record, for his informative editorial last week about the Lane V charges. He pointed out a number of interesting facts about Mr. Lane, Ihe Davie School Board and what is happening in the school system. Sparks is 100 percent correct in that the information should have been mode public by Lane. The Dnvie Citizens for a Responsible Government were only doing whot Lane should have done long ago, let the citizens of Davie County know what happened. Il would be interesting to know all the facts about the “misdemeanor traffic citation of a DW I”. Why did the arresting officer not show up for the hearing? Wliy was the arresting officer sent off to a school? What else are Lane and his attorney not telling the citizens of Davie County? Does Lane feel he is doing what is best for the children in Davie Couniy when he is charged with a DWI and does not inform the citizens of Davie County? Why does Lane nol live in Davie Couniy? Why is liiis not a requirement of the Davie County School Board that the superintendent live in Davie County? I am S o n y Mr. Lane, but wliat you did and what the Davie School Board did not do will have a great impact on the decisions the people of Davie County make on May 8. You should know and share with others that Dovie County Do­ mestic Violence (DCDV) handles hundreds of coses each year by helping people escape the brutality of domestic violence. The vic­ tims come from all over Davie and from every background and walk of life - doctors, teachers, factory workers, accountants, pro­ fessionals. Don’t be fooled; abusers also come from oil backgrounds: doctors, factory workers, lawyers, construction men, office work­ ers, salesmen, pastors, nnd bankers. There is not a stJecific identity of on abuser, and many times the abuser seems normal to everyone else outside of their own home. Victims should not feel shamed by their community but empowered lo reclaim a life that is free of abuse. DCDV helps victims find safety; get on their feet financially, find counseling, nnd get resources they need to put the victim and their children in a safe environment. DCDV has a 24-hour emer­ gency line, 336-751-HELP, to help victims in their greatest limes of need, nnd in 2004 they handled 1,455 crisis phone colls from ■women and men (N.C. Coalition Against Domestic Violence). In a county of our size, that means you have likely come into contact with n victim nnd perhnps did nol even recognize it. The delnils thnt our newspaper published do tell an ugly story gathered from court documents, public information, and the brutal reality of the crime scene. It is an obligation of our news media to tell the stories of victims who can’t speak for themselves. Victims can’t tell their story for fear of their safety, Iheir childrin’s safety, or because they are dead. I appreciate that the Enterprise told Jana’s story. Domestic Violence is Ihe hush hush topic of our neighbor­ hoods, and unfortunately is prevalent among people we love and cross paths with every day. It is lime lo speak out against domestic violence so that everyone knows of the resources available to them to help them gel out of an abusive situation. This is a problem in all of our neighborhoods and could be happening to someone you love or who lives just next door. The question has been posed: If violence happened to me, my sister, my doughter, or friend, would I wont the story to be told, and retold. I emphatically say yes. I pray that someone would hove the courage to be my voice and,tell my friends/family/children that vio­ lence and disgracing human life is unacceptable In hopes that il would prevent the loss of someone else’s loved one. I am grieving that this tragedy is nol a fictional Hollywood story; I I wish it were fiction and then we would not be experiencing the unthinkable. I am saddened thal some in our commjunity wont to keep silent, ignore, and pretend that such hatefulness does nol ex­ ist, instead of Inking action to effect change. Unforlunntely this is a real tragedy, about my real friend, who lived around the comer, who laughed with me, who loved her children nnd family, who lived fully and was o beautiful light to those around her. Yes, it is n grave tragedy. If this happened lo your loved one. I’m sure you would be compelled to tell their story in hopes of inspiring others to get out of on abusive situation before il is loo late. Robin Myers, Advance Vote ‘N o ,’A n d G e t Plan To Benefit All Students To the editor: In response to Mr. Roger Davis’s letter in last week’s newspaper, since you and 1 were both on iheThsk Force in 2001 aiid 2002, let’s refresh everyone about what really happened concerning the bond in 2003. The Task Force never intended for a second high school to be on this bond according to Phase I recommendations. This bond was for significant renovations to the elementary schools, middle ■ school and Davie High School improvements. Our school board and couniy commissioners tried lo manipulate the public and include a secpnd high school on'this bond. This de­ ception and trickery proved unsuccessful. The public began to have doubts and questions concerning the matter. The bond was defeated 70-30% in Mnrch 2003. “My group,” ns you callcd it, worked dili­ gently to gel a bond for the elementary needs on the referendum for November 2003. We succeeded und it passed. Your statement con- ceming the cost of a high school in 2003 being $90 per square foot less than 2007 is completely inclevanl. A second high school pro­ posal wasn’t even supposed to be on the tabic until now. A sccond high school is again on our agenda. Sadly enough, we hove been deceived by our school board members oncc again. According to your calculations Mr. Davis, the worst cose sce­ nario in this bond will cost the taxpayer? cents per $100 lax valua­ tion. Actually, this will probably be closer to a 9-11 cent increase lo build and.operate a new high school. I like your numbers better, but mine are more renlistic. Unfortunntely, you nre also mistaken when you said that every new homo, condo nnd apartment complex built in Dnvie County from Ihis point forward will drive our tax liobility down. Single family dwellings do not generate enough tax revenue to cover the cost of services provided by our couniy. According to our county manager, Terry Bralley, “Property taxes con’t meet the needs of the county and the county can’t keep raising the lax role.” New business and industry will lielp lo drive our taxes down. If our taxes are constantly going up, how can we ever expect to attract new industry to the couniy? I urge every citizen of Dnvie Couniy to vote “No” on May 8. We can come up with a plan that will benefit every student nnd not just a select few. Rpn Bivins, Cooleemee B e C o n c e rn e d W ith E d u c a tio n , N o t T a x e s To the editor: Many in Davie Couniy have voiced conccrns and opinions about tho need for another high school to alleviate the over-crowding, which exisls al Davie High. With its valued educational slondords, the Incieased numbet of feeder schoolss anil the continued growth of the high school population, it would seem that another high school "Isiin Iho best interest of<DdVie County’s studeiitt.-'i'i ' m " m ihi" ■ As 0 past Dnvie High School graduato I was^one of mniiy io ga/n from thè educntionol standards set by Davie Couniy which included small classcs, excellent teachcrs and community pride in the school system. I was given opportunity lo excel in an educational environment where I was known by my name and knew 98 percent of my fellow students by name. In the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, nnd even to the early 1990s the present high school could odcquately accommodate its student population and provide facilities conducive to 0 very good education. Today, according to Ihe NC School Report Cards, the Davie High student body numbers over 1,800 and the average academic class size is 25-27 stude.nis. During the past four years (2003-2007) growth appears to be about 21%. That would mean in four years (2011) there would be 2,246 high school students in Ihe present high school building. Such growth w ill soon have a negative impact academically, emotionally nnd physically on the quiility of education and on the students’ lives. Having tnuglu and been a school administrator for over 30 years 1 know the difference it makes to have a class size of 25-27 students us opposed to 32-37 students or more. If Davie High continues in one facHUy the claSs num"bers will surely grow to a size where the tcacher will not be able to give assistance to all in the room and will hnve'to teach lo the average, thus nol reaching all in the class. The bright could become bored encpurnging their parents to enroll th'e'in in private schools; Ihe remedial could become liickadaisicnl ond full behind, thus becoming truant and/or troublemokers. As with any other public school in this country, Davie County School System is dependant on tax revenues la support the school nnd its operation. And as such no doubt, the toxes would increase with the building of another high school. Property has already been purchased for a new high school site, and as a taxpayer in the county . I would think that should reduce Ihe over-oll cost of a new building. Post gcnerailons'of taxpayers valued the students and the educationnl system in Davie Couniy enough lo vote on building for tlie students’ future, and we seem to once again be at a crossroad. I hope we all remember that foremost is the education of our youth, nol the increase in our taxes. ' Brenda Zimmerman, PhD, Glen Cove, N Y Class o f ‘61 S c h o o l B o a r d H a n d l e d P e r s o n n e l S i t u a t i o n I n c o r r e c t l y Fred Voreh Mocksville To Ihe editor: This letter provides directional information for the Davic County School Board and its legal advisors concerning the proper way to handle a personnel matter, such as Dr. Steve Lane’s DWI status \vhile serving os Dovie County School Superintendent. It is.imperative to remove from service o leader at his level during investigation of a DW I infraction, while thoroughly investigating oil in-house behavior, also. Moking this infraction public is the only- C a n W e T r u s t S c h o o l B o a r d W i t h $ 3 7 M i l l i o n To the editor: There’s an old saying that I’ve heard for years that goes something like this: “The definition of integrity is doing whal’s right even when no one is looking". I think this sums up what our superintendent, Steven Lane and the Davie County School Board, (os 0 board) doesn’t have. Otherwise, why would they have kept Dr. Lane’s dirly little secret quiet? I think I know the answer lo that, but you hove to make your own decisions based on the facts. I am worried that this some superintendent and school board ore making decisions about our children and our tax dollars. It makes sense 10 me that if you can’t depend on them to do whut’s right, then how can we depend on them to spend this bond money property if they ore given tl\e opportunity? How do we know that they won’t need more money than is projected, to finish building and opening another high school? Voting yes for the school bond will be signing a blank chcck. How can we trust them to not take money that was allotted for Dovie High renovations and spend it on the new school? The answer is clear to me. We can’t put our children’s future in the hands of people who don’t do any better with decisions. And we can't give them our tax dollars to spend Ihe way they see fit. Steven Lane didn’t make a good decision before he chose to drink nnd drive. The school board didn’t make a good decision when they chose to “cover up” Iheir superintendent’s DW I charge. We can’t expect them to have mode the right decision about what Davie County needs. Vole “No” May 8. Glenn Mace ' Mocksville way to assure everyone no cover-up takes place. , The following article was printed in the Winston-Salem Journal, April 6: “Tax ndministrntor for Stokes suspended by commissioners. Stokes County’s tax administrator has been suspended with pay, officials sold yesterday. Wren Carmichael was relieved of his duties by the Stokes Couniy Board of Commissioners during an emergency meeting yesterday morning. ‘It does not involve any misappropriation of funds,’ said Commissioner Leon Inman, the board’s chairtnan.‘It is a personnel mailer.’ Carmichael is suspended with pay pending the outcome of on internal investigation. Commissjoner appointed Jake Oakley ns interim tax administrator.” To summarize my feelings, 1 simply look at the school administration office as I would any corporation. Dr. Lone is the CEO, the school board is his Board of Directors and we, the taxpayers ore shareholders. As shareholders, we expect the top person to be the ultimate positive role model for his staff, teachers and students. Shareholders hold their CEO responsible for implementing policy for all staff, charged to serve as positive role models. Shareholders hold the Board of Directors responsible for impartial application of policy, which dictates equal treatment in administering procedures. A respectable business takes quick disciplinary action equally with all employees breaking policy at every level ofthe organization. Every CEO is the top role model of the important position he represents in a community. This representation goes with him everywhere, and is scmiinized by everything he does. Apporently, Dr. Lone was hired lo .secure a school bond referendum without regard for the responsibility of a school superintendent’s job description os community role model. I am speaking only for myself, not for anyone else, when I say that 1 personally feel that Dr. Lane does not meet the high standard for Davie Couniy School Superintendent, I feel that he should resign and should be replaced by a leader all taxpayers and school students can respect as a role model. Dr. Lane is the highest poid employee of Davie County and I feel thnt taxpayers are not getting wliol we are paying for. “Cynicism is nn (easy) excuse; one prelends nothing cnn be done; therefore, one con do nothing, lo feel perfectly justified. It’s only another kind of dishonesty.” (A. Perry, author.) Bill Foust Mocksville A ‘ - - ii ■- < С-..V V . » i;. , 5' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 li ' 1< Raleigh Report H o w a r d I n t r o d u c e s B i l l T o B a n S m o k i n g I n L o n g - T e r m C a r e F a c i l i t i e s By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives HB 359 Restore Flexibility to the School Calendar was ap­ proved by the House this week. Over the past several weeks, I hive heard from a number of you in opposition to this bill. Given thnt the bill is slated to take effect next school year (Au­ gust 2007), many of you ex­ pressed concern that vacation plans and other family obliga­ tions hnd been made for this summer. As a result, i voted with the minority against this bill’s passage. The bill was approved by the House Education Com­ mittee on Thursday, Mnrch 29 and passed by the full House with a vote of,74-39. Law as passed in 2004 sets a requirement that, except for year-round schools, the opening date for students may not be be­ fore Aug. 25 and the closing date for students nlay not be after June lO.Thc State Board of Edu­ cation may waive Ihe opening date requirement ypon a show­ ing of good cause or for nn edu­ cational purpose. HB 3S9 would add three edu­ cational purposes to the statute; align the school system calendar with a local university or com­ munity college; adjust the ex­ amination schedule systemwide to benefit students or accommo­ date specified examinations; nnd accommodate block schedules systemwide. An earlier provi­ sion allowing a waiver of open­ ing dates to handle inclement weather or other emergency situ­ ations on a systemwide basis Was removed from the bill dur­ ing debate in the House Educa­ tion Committee. During debate on the House flpor an amendment was ndop\cU which rewords \he term educational purpose to provide that accommodation of pro­ grams and block schedules must be reasonable and that the pro­ grams accommodated must be academic (ns opposed to extra­ curricular or othex activities). Tile amendment required that each local board of education appoint an advisory committee to assist in developing a school calendar and that at least one member of this advisory com­ mittee be ,a county commis­ sioner. In effect, even with the changes made in committee and on the floor, virtually every .school .system in the state will be able to successfully request a waiver of tlie .school starting date under the language in the bill. Proponents of the bill spoke of the need for more autonomy in . setting the school calendar for local boards bf education. Op­ ponents emphasized that the rea­ son the legislation was passed in 2004 was to address the grow­ ing statewide problem of calen- • dar.creep, where schools contin­ ued to start earlier and earlier each year. They noted the tre­ mendous impact that these ex­ tra weeks in August have had on the time families spend vaca­ tioning together and tlie fman- cial boost to the state’s tourism industry. Proponents countered this argument by stating that NEW DISCOUNT GROCERY STORE YOUR NEW DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER GRAND OPENING W EEK LY SPECIALS Merita* Bread . Zesta* Old Fashion & Sandwich Salting i^jackers Name Brand Gmceries at 30% to 50 % Off Regular Grocery Store Prices Stop and Cheek Us O ut Save Time a»d Money AU in One Stop. We Accept Vhu, Master and Food Stamp lum Hoin:№ F10A}-7*8al9Æ )'6*SunCIOMd FOOD DEPOT I Uwnltd Aero*« horn Fofk Dapllal Churcli On US Ifwy M E«ii In Th e M a il... Bring Sheriff’s Department Up To Date tourism should not be Ihe guid­ ing factor when considering the education of children. Tho bill heads to the Senate for consideration where its fu­ ture is uncertain. Leaders of the Senate, including President Pro Tem Marc Basnight, have staled their support for current law, noting that these weeks in Inte August are important times for family togetherness and for teen­ agers who need to work. HB 1294 I am the primary sponsor of this bill, which would prohibit smoking in all long­ term care facilities across North Carolina. I’m sure most of you are aware of the devnstnting ex­ plosion and fire which recently occurrcd at Davie Place Resi­ dential Care on Hospitnl Street in Mocksville. The cause of this fire has been attributed td a tesi- dent smoking while administer­ ing oxygen, which ns we’ve seen, is a deadly combination. In an effort to increase the safety standards for the individu­ als residing in long-term care facilities in Dnvie and Iredell counties nnd throilghout this stnte from incldeiits such as the one nt Dnvie Place, I am seek­ ing passage of this bill this leg- islntivese.ssion. The bill enncts new law to prohibit smoking inside long­ term care facilities including adult care homes, nursing homes, skilled nursing facilities, facilities licensed under the mental health, developmental ' disabilities, nnd Substance AbufieActof 1985,state psychi­ atric hospitals, and other li­ censed facilities providing long- terin care services. The bill re­ quires the owner, mnnnger, or operator of a long-term care fa­ cility to post No Smoking signs and direct anyone smoking in­ side of the fnciiity to extinguish the smoking product. The bill allows the N.C. Department of Health nnd Human Services (DHHS) to impose a penalty for each violation by the owner, manuger, or operator of a long­ term cnre fncility, not to excced $200 for ench violation. The bill also directs home cnre ngencies to prohibit em­ ployees from smoking while providing'services to a client in the clients home and to inform its clients thnt employees are prohibited from doing so. A similar penalty not lo exceed $200 can also be imposed by DHHS for each violation of this section. HB 1294 has been referred to the House Committee on Aging, 1 will be working with my col­ leagues here in Raleigh to sched­ ule a hearing for this bill in com­ mittee as soon as possible. Be assured, I will keep you posted of nny developments with this piece of legislation. That’s nil the news from Ra­ leigh for this week. Of course, if you have any questions or would like additional informa­ tion on either of the above bills, contact my office, nnd 111 be happy lo gather nny nvnilable information. U glshtiveO jricc;919-733- 5904; M ocksville Offwe; 751- 8567; E-mail; Julicih@ iwle8.net. To Ihe editor; We need to analyze the sheriff’s requested new budgel. It’s my opinion we gel what we pay for or in some cases, what we’re willing to settle for. First,I’d like to address Commissioner Richard Poindexter’s opin­ ion about the rising crime rale in the county. The crime rate has not gone up 35% in six months but the reporting of it has. In the past, people just quit reporting “small crime” because they knew nothing was going lo be done about it. Richard, you’re a builder and old enough lo know how Ihe old folks made whitewash, so you should know that 10 years or so of whitewash can cover up a lot of stains and lots of other things. The sheriff's department past history is not very good, is it? You remember, we had two slate investigations of the department and when people got caught doing things they shouldn’t, they just got a slap on the hand, As I recall, the investiga­ tions didn’t say there was no evidence of crime, just that there was not enough evidence to bring indictments against people. We now have a chance to have a first class sheriff’s department, but wc have to pay for it, and this request is just to bring tiie depart­ ment lo Ihe level il should be and not the ideal department we need or want it to be. That $250,000 each year you thought they were saving is now going to cost us about a $ 1,000,000 to get thatdepart- ment out of the dark ages. It’s pay now or pay later nnd Inter is nlwnys more expensive just ns it is in this case. Just as wilh the school system, if we don’t fix it now we will later, and it will be much more expensive. Davie County is not the little bnckwoods county thnt we used lo have where eveiyone knew everyone else and you commissioners better get used to it. liie crime wns always here but the sheriff’s department wasn’t. That’s pretty much the reason we hnve a new sheriff, isn’t it? John York Advance Em pty Classroom s? Asst. Principal Says Not S o To the editor; This article is in response to the one-page nd about "empty classrooms” at Dnvie High. Regardless of the position taken on Ihe bond issue, voters should have accurate information. The information in the ad was woefully incorrect. Most rooms in the nd are not used because of special programs; • Technology equipment (distance learning lnb, video lnb). • Furniture or supplies for a particular course (drafting, floriculture, auto tech.). • No desks/ chairs (dance, drama, chorus, band). • Very small rooms (student caps of 7-10). • The class, is used, but is not listed as such on class use reports (exceplionni children, henlih). I coordinate testing at Davie High School so I know which rooms are actually available. These are Ihe true totals of empty classrooms; Period 1, true number 11, incorrect 13; Period 2, true number 1, incorrect 4; Period 3, true number 4, incorrect 10; Period 4, true number 0, incorrect 8. Testing is mandated by the state for first period. Even wilh II open classrooms, and fewer students during first period, there is not enough space for larger tests. Students must be placed in Ihe cafeteria with banging pots and meal preparation noises. More important is the constant moving of teachers because of limited space. Research tells us teacher quality is Ihe most critical factor in student learning and progress. Teacher morale is a direct reflection of the teaching environment. Due to lack of space, 39 tea;hers move at least once; some move four times a day. Not counting health or planning periods, teachers move 66 times a day to teach classes. Twelve moves are science teachers who manage supplies for labs on a small cart. This puls us at a disadvantage for many reasons, ' The following arc responses I’ve received from Davie teachers; 1. Davie has 48 interactive classrooms. Teachers must be in an interactive classroom to develop presentations. Classrooms are not available to meet and work on technology. Because I do not have a classroom, 1 cannot use the SmartBoard in iny pjiaiinlhg sessions - a critical issue which leaves ,my lessons lacking some days. 2. Sharing classrooms can create an uncomfortable situation for both teachers. There is no place lo plan nnd no privacy. Lessons are being tatight in the class by nnotherteacher, parent phone calls cannot be returned, and technology cnnnot be sel up. 3. Frequent interruptions include (a) teachers who also use the room, returning for materials, (b) phone calls put through to the room for the teacher with planning, (c) setting up or taking down labs, (d) keeping other class students away from equipment and explaining why they (history) can’t participate in.Ihe labs.' I leach in a room where the teacher is cleaning up pots and pans from her lesson, which must be done because another class will soon arrive. Noises distract even the most focused kids. 4. Roaming is difficult, no matter how well I plan, I always seem to forget somelhing - students need extra supplies, paper, band aids, etc., I can’t keep everything on my cart. I have had a really hard time this semester taking lab supplies - beakers, hot plates, meter sticks, test tubes - to class. It is difficult to leach math in a history classroom. Maps must be moved lo teach every day. 5. Instructional time is lost due to having to set up nnd break down SmartBoard set up, probably about 10 minutes a day. I write a schedule for the day or week daily, but it must be erased because two other teachers use this room. 6. It is hard lo have any fluid thought because of constantly spending time packing and unpacking my things. It is not just the annoyance of moving, I lose my train of thought, my focus and organization of the class. Then I have to set up and reconnect everything in the next class nnd I lose cinss time again. We cnnnot tench until the bell rings, because we have to get out and someone else is trying lo get in. 7. If there is an emergency al Ihe day cnre, there is no phone access for me, because palls go into my voice mail. I share an officc wilh another teacher in part of a supplies storoge room. 8.1 teach physical science in a math class. I do not have access to lab tables, sinks, goggles, fire extinguisher or other safety equipment that should be on hand for labs. Safety equipment limits the labs I am able to offer students, restricting their learning experiences. 9. There is no way to secure materials on a cart. Having all materials, lab equipment and test keys out in the open is a concern. They can be easily removed without being noticed. Pushing carts through congested halls requires us to leave our room early.before the bell and changing buildings is almost impossible with a cart. . 10. If we,had a serious emergency situation, would all of us be prepared? Moving from room to room makes us vulnerable. We are not sure of Ihe.location of supplies or first responders (staff trained for emergency silunlions). Teaching and learning nre what matters most for our children. If our community wants the truth about overcrowding nnd its effect on lenrning, they should listen to the persons closest to our students; the teachers. Cinde Rinn, Advance, Assistant Principal ‘Citizens’ N ot Responsible For Information Leak To the editor; I commend Dwight Sparks for his factual reporting of school su­ perintendent Dr. Steve Lane’s embanassing conduct and poor judg­ ment. Since Mr. Sparks called me for comments, I want to be per­ fectly clear that I had no prior knowledge of this event. Also, it should be understood by all readers that Dr. Lane’s assumption and allega­ tion that the group Davie Citizens for a Responsible Oovernment, was involved with this disclosure is completely incorrect. I attend all of this group’s meetings and thif situation has never been dis­ cussed. Dr. Lane should be honest nnd forthright nnd mnke a public apology for his accusation. I, like many citizens, have much concern with the lack of leader­ ship our school board has shown in handling this problem. They have policies that clenriy nddress positive role models, but it ap­ pears that they use this policy when it is convenient. Evidently, when it is not convenient or if a situnlion places direct embarrassment on them, they elect to turn the other wny, thus creating what looks like cover-up. This county’s taxpayers, are paying top dollar for inexcusable behavior of our school superintendent, who has demonstrated that he cannot be trusted as our school leader or as a person to expend our lax dollars. Recent events call for an immediate replacement to fill Dr. Lane's position. This prime position in our community re­ quires someone whose character is of utmost quality and the highest degree of integrity. It is very clear to me that Dr. Lane is operating in denial. It oppears that he sees no fault in his personal actions. He says he wants to do what is best for the kids., If that is his true feel­ ing, he needs to step aside and allow a true role model to lead our school system. I call upon all taxpayers to demand this change, and put Davie County back on track to proper respectability. In closing, I would like to ask the school board three questions; (1) You approved $6,000 per year or $500 per month for Dr. Lane's travel allowance. Did you give $500 taxpayer dollars for the month he lost his driver’s license for being charged wilh driving while im­ paired? (2) Dr. Lane’s annual salary review was in January 2007. Did his performance merit him a salary increase? (3) As it appears that Dr. Lane and Ihe school board ha]№ been reluctant and untimely in coming forth with facts in this situation, should we trust them to be factual and forthcoming with timely and prudent expenditures of $37 million of taxpayers’ money if the school bond passes? Dwight Myers Mocksville Be Progressive And Build A Second Higti School To Ihe editor; Please re-read last.week's letter from Roger Davis, a member of the 2002 Task Force on the schools and get the facts. Re-read Ms. O'Mara's letter from an older generation person who sees the need for change and has been through change before. Don't look al the "Anti-Ads" by the anti-people who are spending a lot of time and effort showing you how they are so for 4A football and not so much for education. Instead, look at Nancy Miller's letter telling you how she has to roll her classroom around the school because there is no regular classroom for her - no room for it as the school is over A L L Y O U C A N T O E A T PANCAKE BREAKFAST A P R I L 1 4 t h - 6 : 0 0 t i l 1 1 : 0 0 A M M e n u - P a n c a k e s , E g g s , G r i t s , S a u s a g e a n d B a c o n . C o f f e e & O r a n g e J u i c e A d u l t s - $ 6 . 0 0 C h i l d r e n - 1 2 a n d u n d e r $ 3 . 0 0 C o o l e e m e e C i v i t a n C l u b s P r o c e e d s T o O u r B u i l d i n g F u n d 600 students overcrowded with over 20 mobile units and going way up. Forget slaying in the 20th century like Ihe anti-crowd wants lo and remember this is the 21st century and be progressive. We have a growing county on all sides, and not just on the eastern side. There will be plenty of dollars spent at Davie High School to bring it up to date. It has just run out of room to hold what v!^ have and this county has been needing a second high school for some lime now. We have several county commissioners who are progressive and would most likely vote in a second high school without a bond. They recognize Iheir job is to properly educate the children of Dovie County. One of the non-progressive coiinty commissioners got voted out at the last election and Chris Anderson got voted in, Let these people know your feelings. They must know and get out and work for this bond before the May 8 vote. All of their email addresses end the same; ® co.davie.nc.us, so get your email machines in gear and let the likes of; richard.po index ter® , bobby .knight® , tom jle m in g ® , John frye® and chris.anderson® know how you really feel. They and you can make this second high school happen. It needs to happen just like Davie High School administrator Keith Whitaker told you in his letter. You know it, 1 know it nnd the American people know it, John Nelms Hillsdale D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORb, i hursday, April 12,2007 ■ 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on April 5. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Meg Coppley, Assis­ tant DAs. - Karen Lois Absher, selling/ distributing tobacco products to minor, prayer for judgement con­ tinued on cost. Tonya Blackwood Allen, selling/distributing tobacco products to minor, dismissed per civil settlemeiU. - Joseph Michoel Amoroso, failure to move over for emer­ gency vehicle, prayer for judge­ ment continued on cost. - Alejandro Alvarado, simple assault, not guilty. - Digvijaysinh Mo Barad, selling/distributing tobacco products to minor, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Jose Medrano Benitez, simple assault, not guilty. - Tina L. Bennett, misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 45 days in jail, credit for time served. - Tammy Stulls Bliss, felony possession of schedule II con­ trolled substance, simple posses­ sion of schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea of co-defendant. . - James Paul Carter, misde­ meanor probation violation out . of county, sentenced to 120 days in prison. - Larry Otis Coble Jr., breok- ing and entering, reduced to scc­ ond degree trespassing, prayer for judgement continued on cost; fictitious info to nn officer, dis­ missed. - David Del Genio, misde­ meanor probation V iolation, sen­ tenced to 45 days; liiisdemeanor probation violation,sentenced to 75 days, work release, anger monagement, substance abuse assessment/treatment, credit for time served; misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, senunced to 75' days at expiration of previous sentence. ' > Anthony Thivi Douglas, fail­ ure lo notify DMV of address ‘ change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $25,'cc!stY" ' failure to wear drivers seat belt, expire/no inspection sticker, dis­ missed per plea. - Shawnett Nicole Dunn, fail­ ure to secure passenger under 16, speeding 92 in a 70, possession/ display of altered/ficlitous/re- voked drivers license, failure lo wear drivers seat belt; dismissed; possession of drug parapherna­ lia and driving wilh license re­ voked, reduced lo no operators license, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months,cost,$310 attorney fees, evidence ordered destroyed. - Bessie (Tina) Durham, com­ municating threats, second de­ gree trespassing, injury to real property, failure to wear drivers sent belt, reckless driving to'en­ danger, possession of drug para­ phernalia, speeding 61 in a 45, driving wilh license revoked, possession of stolen goods/prop­ erty, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months,$100,cost,surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, 30 days no operation of motor vehicle in lieu of com­ munity service. - Ricky Carlo Durham, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, rcduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; driving/al- ' lowing registered plate not dis­ played, dismissed. - Oary Wayne Dwiggins, DW I, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, $400, (Cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li- , censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 7 days ac­ tive in jail; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed. - James Allen Eldridge, speeding 69 in a 55, dismissed; driving with license revoked, re­ duced to fnilure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, ' $25, cost. - Phillip Dean Falls, disor­ derly conduct, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jon Robert Ferree, selling/ distributing tobacco products to minor, dismissed per compli­ ance. - Allison L. Funk, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to'improper equipment, $10, cost. - Cleo Seamon Gaither, sell­ ing/distributing tobacco products to minor, dismissed per insuffi­ cient evidence. - Dawn Marie Garnett, sell- ing/dislributing'iobacco products to minor, dismissed per civil settlement. - Timothy Andrew Goins, driving with license revoked, reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed per plea; hit/fun failure to stop for property damage, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Crystal Lynn Grower, speeding 53 in a 35, dismissed; failure to stop for steady red light, prayer for judgement con­ tinued on cost. - Dane William Hauser, con­ tributing lo the delinquency of a minor, injury to real property, dismissed per failure of prosecul­ ing witness lo prosecute. - Bobby Randal Hodges, driv­ ing, with license revoked, re­ duced to fnilure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost; ficlilious/concealcd/revoked reg­ istration card/tag, dismissed per plea. - Adam Michael Johnson, failure lo stop for steady red light, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. - Patrick Keith Johnson, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, $400, cost, surrender liccnse, not to opérale a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessm'ent/lreatmenl, 7 days ac­ tive in jail, $245 attorney fees; speeding 83 in a 70, driving with license revoked, possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, resisting a public officer, dismissed. - Cari Tracy Jones, failure to stop for stopsign/fiashing red light, reduced 16 improper equip­ ment, $100, cost; driving left of ’c6riWi^,'diálnlésed. >■’<' - Lawrence Inin Lnngton, pos­ session of malt bevemge/unfor- tified wine not 19/20, dismissed per civil settlement. - David T. Loss, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, reduced to speeding 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Carla April Lewis, selling/ distributing tobacco products to minor, prayer for judgement con­ tinued on cost. - Howie Joe Livengood, no motorcycle endorsement, ex­ pired/no inspection slicker, un­ safe passing on yellow line, dis­ missed. - Joshua Aniron Manning, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license re­ voked, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $25, cost. - Lebrón Ramik Mayfield, breaking and entering, dismissed per plea; contributing to the de­ linquency of a juvenile, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $200 restitution, $180 attorney fees. - Randy Adkin McClough, driving with license revoked, re­ duced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months , cost, $115 attorney fees. - Annette Rene Mitchell, at­ tempted larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, not to go about WolMort, $245 attorney fees. - Kenneth Bruce Nelson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Margor Ohienschloeger, speeding 91 in o 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $10, cost; no opero- lors license, dismissed. - Joseph Dewar Phillips, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $277.50 attorney fees. - Rory Dean Porter, driving wilh license revoked, unautho­ rized use of a motor vehicle, dis­ missed; assault on a female, sen­ tenced lo 150 days, suspended 18 months,cost, $310 attorney fees, not to assault victim. - Ernest James Pyrlle, second degree trespassing, sentenced lo 19 days, credit for time served. - Ralph Stanley Rowe, reck­ less driving to endanger, dis­ missed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $ 100, cost, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a môtor vehicle until licensed by DMV, subslarice abuse assessment/ treatment, 24 hours community service. - Robert Rizo Rowe, speed­ ing 91 in a 70, prayer for judge­ ment continued on cost. - Mario Salas Santiago, aid­ ing and abetting impaired driv-, ing, dismissed per insufficient evidence. - Mahesh Chandi^ Sarangi, unsafe movement, prayer for ' judgement continued on cost. - Hope Harrisons Shoaf, im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - James Monroe Shore, speed­ ing 64 in a 55, cost, $440 attor­ ney fees; reckless driving to en­ danger, failure to yield, dis­ missed. - Robert Charies Stern Jr., possession of malt beverage/un­ fortified wine not 19/20, dis­ missed per compliance. - Lynn Allen Tester, driving wilh license revoked, expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Joseph Francis Tupay, fail- ' ure to wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost; impaired supervision/in­ struction, dismissed per plea. - Fernando Mi Velazquez, simple assault, not guilty. - Jose Luis Velazquez, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 24 months, not lo go about complainant, $152, $18084.74. - Holly Michelle Vestal, speeding 64 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Norman Duane Watson, fail­ ure to stop for stopsign/fia.shing red light, simple possession of marijuana, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapherna­ lia, sentenced lo 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, substance abuse assessmeiit/ùcatmont, cost, evidence destroyed. - Blaine Dean Willard, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, submit to warrantless searches/random drug screens, $310 attorney fees, not to use/possess dioigs; posses­ sion with intent to sell/manufac- ture/dislribute schedule VI con­ trolled substance, simple posses­ sion of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; pos- sessión of stolen goods/property and larccny of motor vehicle, re­ duced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, comply with ali con- dhlons sel forth in previous sen­ tence; larccny of motor vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Woodruff Kelli Wilson, lar­ ceny by employee, dismissed per insufficient evidence. Failed To Appear: - Banjamin Paul Allred, vio­ lation of unsupervised probation. - Robert Lee Byrd, felony lar­ ceny. - Bryan Umberto Canales, speeding 91 in a 70. - Jeremy Michael Douglas, speeding 52 in a 35. - Franklin Marin Gomez, no operators license. - Steven Murray Grover, driv­ ing left of center. - Micheál Kennel Heller, speeding91 ina70,driving with liccnse revoked, possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger lu-ea, possession of marijuana up to half ounce. - Roger Lemonl Martin, driv­ ing witii license revoked. - Kristen Marie M unari, speeding 90 in o 70. - Daniel Dean Reece, larceny by changing price lags, misde­ meanor lorceny. - Rebecca Diane Roton, speeding 96 in a 70. - Richard Lewis Turner, fail­ ure to wear drivers scat belt. - Mark Anthony Watson, as­ sault' and batjery; : high cooling bills! 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Overkamp to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farm­ ington, $290, - Carl Carney and Debora Carney to Bermuda Village Re­ tirement Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, $272. - Joy T, Kostmayer to Ber­ muda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, $317, - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Riehard S, Rogers Jr. and Elizabeth C. ^ Rogers, I villa, Farmington. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Frederick E. Brookwell and Mary Brookwell, I villa, Farmington. - Bonnie Cortright and Will­ iam M. Cortright Sr, lo Robert ; Woyne King and Stacey Marie King, 1,6 acres, Mocksville, $210, - Bruce O, Aubrey and Bar­ bara Dello Russo to Rodney L. Bailey and Vicki Bailey', 1 lot, Farmington, $108, - Nichols and Cox Properties and Nichols Land Co, to James N, Brooks and Carol W, Brooks, Camarón L, Brooks and Suzan M. Brookes, 1 lot, Clarksville, $140, - Steven Craig Livengood Sr, and Diane Stanley Livengood to Melissa Smiley Bowles, I lot, Farmington, $358, - Lisa Dawn Williams to Theodore A, Shoaf and Alam В . Shoaf, .24 acre, $8. - Scott O. Smith, to Latasha W. Cortes and Sinai Cortes- Dorantes, 31,370 square feet, $288. - Edward Crosby and Kelly . S. Crosby to Caroline F, Boles and W illiam P. Boles, 21,970 square feet, Mocksville, $234, - Edward W, Royer and Janet L, Royer to Bermuda Village Retiremént Cenler, 1 lot, Farm­ ington,$710, - Bermuda Village'Rctirc- ment Center to Thomas R, Btyan and Jean C, Bryan, I lot, Farm­ ington, $710, - Amanda Angeline MulUs lo Terry Gilbert and Junko Gilbert, 2 tracts, - Robert E. Charest to Dor­ othy Fisheer and Salvadore Tehandon, 1 lot, Mocksville, $228, - Bob Cope & Son Construc­ tion to Loren O . Kuck and Tamara V, Kuck, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $300, - Robert G, McClamrock and Joyce McClamrock to Sarah C, Richards, 1 acre, Mocksville, - Philip J, Mountzoures and Melissa L, Mountzoures to Larry L. Campbell and Oiatine L, Campbell, I lot, $320, - Charles Ledford and Sara Ledford to Paul F, Churchill and Eileen L, Churchill, 1 lot, Clarksville, $306, , - Jennifer Nicolc Durham to Kimberly C, Smith, 1,28 acres, Clarksville, - Charles Wesley Cornatzer to Charles Justin Comatzer, 5 lots. - Nancy M, Nelson to Zan N, Davis, Roxanne N, King and William Lee Nelson Jr„ 1 lot, Farmington, - Harry Lewis Beck and Vada Boger Beck to Stephen Gray Beck, 10.23 acres, Clarksville, - Robert P, Collins Jr. and Michelle R. Collins to Edward W. Royer and Janet L. Royer, 1 lot, Farmington, $700. - Della Mae Jones to Sanford Reuben Jones, Marylin J. Gaither, Cheryl J. Melton, Sylvia J. Brown, Eugene Jones Ш and Linda J. Sifford, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Joe Milton Williams lo Ronald Joe Williams, Linda W. Groce and Norris Milton Will­ iams, 3 tracts, Farmington. - BR 549 lo Alan Fletcher • Construction, 1 lot, Farmington, $139. - Alan Fletcher Construction to Paul Battle and Deborah B. Battle, I lot, Farmington, $140. - Alan G, Mock, trustee to Ronald J, Triplett, 6.65 acres, $234, - Pamela H. Ritchie, execu­ trix of estate of Claire Leucil Hutchins to Everett Gray McClamrock and Melanie K. McClamrock, 1.6 acres, Mocks­ ville, $110. - Robert Boyd Ashley and Karen Floer Ashley to Renovote Properties, 2 lots. - Janice Bernard-Jordan to W.C. Jordan Jr. Living TYust, 1 lot, Farmington. - Double F, Developers to Clifton L, Burke and Wanda T. Burke, I lot, Clarksville, $106. - F. Elizabeth Bush to Ken­ neth Collier and Loretta Collier, .66 acre, Calahaln, $312, - McDaniel Investments. Properties to F, Elizabeth Bush,. 1 unh, Mocksvillc, $374. - David A, Norman and Denise Norman to Frank Rob­ ert hocevar and Kathryn Wright Hocevar, 1 lot, Mocksville, $301, - Kenneth L, Foster and Gail F. Foster lo Robert Seawell . Sherrill and Shawna Griffith Sherrill, 1 .tract, Clarksville, $185. - Vincent S, Wheeler and Saliie Kitchel Deblasio lo Fred G. Eidson, trustee under agree­ ment of'Rachci S. Boyles, 3.84 acres, Farmington, $400. - Lynne Steworl to Grace Elizabeth Savidge, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $999. - Linda Hunt Latham and Norene P. Hunt to Charles G. Ledford and Sarah H, Ledford, I lot, Farmington, $268, - Dorothy Jones to Christo­ pher S. Stewart and Sandra T. Stewart, I lot, Farmington, $560. ■ - Robert L. Lindsey Jr., sub­ stitute trustee to SunTrust Bank, Hot, $172, Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department, - A Mo-Ped was driven through a yard on Maple Av­ enue, il was reported April 2. - The larceny of a welding table ond a rifle from a residence on Campbell Road was reported April 4. - The larceny of a social se­ curity check from a vehicle on Yadkinville Road was reported April 5. - The larceny of a cell phone from a purse at South Davie Middle School was reported April 5. - The larceny of items from a residence on Marklin Avenue was charged April 5. . - A woman reported April 9 she wns threatened by phone alt her residence. - The breaking, entering nnd larceny of items from o vehicle on Whitney Street was reported April 7, - A renter damaged a unit nt the Highway Inn, it was reported April 7. - A woman reported April 5 Someone came onto her property causinng a "harassing distur­ bance” on West Maple Avenue. - The breaking and entering of a coin machine on Chaffin Street was reported April 9. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a purse from a vehicle at the Davie Family YMCA was reported April 6. Arrests, ■ ■■.' '■ ♦ - Ross Allen King Jr., 28, of 411 Capipbell Road, wngjj charged April 2 with failure to io stop for blue lights and siren, careless and reckless driving and failure to stop at a stop sign. Trial date: May 17. - Thomas Richard Hunter Jr., 26, of 126 Jasmine Lane, was charged April 2 with failure to yield to blue lights and siren, careless and reckless driving, and failure to stop for slop sign. Trial date: May 17. - Roy Birke, 45, of Winston- Salem, Was charged April 3 with larceny of motor fuel. Trial date: April 26. - Crystal Dawn Home, 30, of 268,Milling Road Apt, 2C. was charged April 4 with failure to appeiu-. Trial date; April 26, - Jennifer Leigh Hellard, 34, of 132 Bingham St,, was charged April 3 with obstructing and de- Special of the Week J r; A j a x & C o m e t C l e a n s e r Limit 4 While Supplies Last D ig ita l P ilo to P r in t s 4x6 each l o i' Д14'а1 i n r o r i i n i l i o i i (III d r i l l s i4: i u 'iillli p r o b l e m s , ц о to V\ \\ \^ ,lu s t(.'i4 lrii> ;i’(i.(.()m Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com laying an officer. Trial date: May 3. - Hector Calderon Reyna, 24, of 50 Whitney Rood, wos charged April 4 with identity theft. Trial date: April 19. - Jomaal Phillip Dawson, 30, of 1000 Hardison St. Apt. 16, was charged April 4 with driv­ ing wiihoux a license, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 17. - Norma Jones Hunt, 55, of 411 Campbell Road, was charged April 5 with aiding and abetting. Trial date: May 24, - Ross Allen King Jr„ 28, of 112 Holman St,, was chargeed April 6 svith larceny. Trial date: April 26, - Roger Lemont Martin, 32, of 348 Mountviéw Drive, waS charged April 8 with speeding 60-45, driving while license re­ voked, and giving fictitious in­ formation to an officer. Trial date: June 15. - Jeny Lee Redmbnd, 50, of County Line Road, Harmony, was charged April 9 with obtain­ ing property by false pretense. Trial date: April 122, IVafHc Accidents - A Burlington man was cited for falling to yield right of way after a wreck on South Main Street at 5:10 p,mi April 2. Robert H. Buchin, 41, drove a 1988 Subaru from South Salisbury Street into the path of a 1987 Plymouth driven by Peggy Holcornb Church, 65, of Pleasant Acre Drive, reported Officer J.D. Walker, Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: April 3: William R, Davie, 2;14p.in.,U.S.60l North,auto­ mobile accident. April 4: William R. Davie, 11:55 o.m,, Liberty Church - fire; Sheffield-,,, Calahaln assisted; Center as- •f 'Farmington assiste.d:. Mocksvil!e.5;40p,m„Creekside Drive, tree fire; Mocksville,6:30 p.m,. Court Square, fire alarm, Aprils: Fork,3|47p,m„U,S, 64 East, automobile accident; Fork,5:44p.m.,N.C.80l South, woods fire; Jerusalem assisted. April è: Fork, 2:26a.m,, near Fork VFD, unknown fire type, ■ V April 8.: Mocksville, 2:44 p.m,, Wilke.sboro Slreel, hazard­ ous conditions; Mock.sville,8:3l p.m.i Depot Street, smoke in­ vestigation. Aprll9:County Line, 12a.m„ 1-40 West, automobile accident; Center assisted; Mocksville,9:34 a,m,, N, Main Street, structure fire; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 10:45 a.m., Avgol Drive, fire alarm; Jerusalem as­ sisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Martin Lloyd JJouse, 48, whose last address is listed as 328 Avon Street,Mocksville was arrested March 30 for failure to pay child support. Trial date: April 17, - Kenneth Alan Goad, 21, of 157 Oakmont Drive, Advance was arrested March 31 forsimple possession of marijuana and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 24. Clifford Anderson Sauerbrun, 17,of 126Slonewood Road, Mocksville was arrested April 1 for felony possession of 'schedule V I controlled sub­ stance, Trial date: April 5. - Thoriias Paul Werner, 39,of 259 Gun Club Road, Advance was arrested April 2 for child support. Trial dote: May 4 in Alamance County. - William Daniel Henderson, 16, of 823 Howardtown Road, Mocksville was arrested April 2 for larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date: April 19. -Ramaro Theodore Scott, 26, of Cleveland was arrested April 3 for resisting a public officer and injury to real property. Trial ■ date: May 3. - Amanda Virginia Frogge, 26,of281 Ralph Ratledge Road,. Mocksville was arrested April 3 for breaking, entering, larceny after breaking/entering, nnd in­ jury to real property. Trial date: April 19. , - Ronnie Dale James, 30, of 161 Jarvis Lane, Advance was arrested April 4 for driving with license revoked and misde­ meanor larceny. Trial date: May 31, - Leslie George Poole, 38, of 2022 U,S. 601 South. Mocks­ ville was arrested April 4 on an. order for arrest. Trial date: April 20. ’ Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • Both drivers were charged in an accident on April 5, Lee Henry Allen of No Creek Road, Mocksville was driving his 1994 Chevrolet pick-up cast on U,S, 64 and was making a left turn onto N,C, 801 ^raveling northeast, Theresa Sands Shep­ herd of Branchview Lone, Mocksville was driving o 1996 Ford west on U,S. 64. Allen failed to yield to Shepherd and turned his truck into'the path of her vehicle. After the collision, Allen's, truck spun around and came.iQ fept .^tj.ijje j^pad, Shep­ herd traveled off the road to the ' uigblfilnd up aniimb'ankmcnt. Shepherd exited her vehicle and it rolled backwards down the cinbankment. Allen was charged with failure to yield. Shepherd was charged with no operators license. Trooper M ,T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 3:45 p,m, and Allen was taken to Forsyth McdicqLCen- ter In Winston-Salem for treat­ ment; • A Carrboro woman was charged with no operators li­ cense and improper lane change after the vehicle .she was driv­ ing hit another April 6. Jennifer Rose Messing of Carrboro was driving her 2007 Saturn west on 1-40, Chastity Cassada Mathis of Morrisville was driving her 2005 Mazda . west on 1-40, Messing merged her vehicle into the left travel lane and collided with Mathis' vehicle, Mathis' veliicie ran off tho road to the right aiid collided with a ditch, Uooper M ,T, Dalton reported . the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5 p,m, and there were no injuries. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On March 30 identity theft was reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee. - A break-in was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on March 30. (ii\':it (л )\сг;1|4 е Slaris - On March 30 ihe larceny,of money was reported at a home on Edwards Road, Harmony, - Identity theft was reported at a home on Gordon Drive, Ad­ vance on March 30, - On March 31 a break-in .wns reported ut a home on Farming­ ton Road, Mocksville. " - Cruelty to animals was re­ ported at a home on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville on March31, - On March 31 the lorceny of fuel was reported at a home on Granada Drive, Advance, - Damage to property was reported at a home on Peoples Creek Road< Advance on March , 31, -OnMarch31 anautomobile break-in was reported at a garage on U,S, 64 West, Mocksville, - Damage to property was reported at a home on Markland Road, Advance on March 31, - On March 31 larceny was reported at a business on U,S. 158, Advance. - Tampering with a^vehicle' was reported at a home on Lake­ wood Avenue, Mocksville on Morch-31. - On April 1 a break-in was ■ reported at a storage shed on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at a used car lot on N.C, 801 North, Advance on April I. ’ - On April 2 larceny was re- ' ported at a cemetery on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocks- VillOi - Threat communicatipn and harassing phone calls were re- ported at a : home on Howardtown Circle, Mocksvilleon April 2. - On April 2 a missing per­ son was reported at a home on Cable Lane, Mocksville. - Damage to properly was reported at a home on Underpass Road, Advance on April 2. 1 - On April 2 larceny of ' , money wns repotted at a home - !on Partridge Lone.Mooksvillo.' ,, Found property was re­ ported at 0 home on Long Leaf Pine Road, Advance on April 2. - On April 3 damage to an automobile was reported at a pri­ vate club on Salisbury Street, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at 0 restaurant on Juney Beailchamp'Road, Advance on April 3., ' ■ - On April 3 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Howell Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of an automo­ bile was reported at a home on U.S, 601 South, Mocksville on April 3, - On April 3 the larceny of a credit card was reported at a home on Austine Lane, Ad­ vance. ' '- Damage lo properly was reported.at a home on Sheffield Farms TVail, Mocksville on April 3. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■' ■■■ ■ - On April 3 a larceny from an automobile was repoiied at an auto repoir shbp on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported.at a home on U,S, 158, Mocksville on Aprils, - On April 3 a break-in was reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville, ' , - Obtaining properly by false pretenses was reported at a home on LaQuinta Drive, Advance on . Aprils, - On April 4 threats were re­ ported communicated at Davie High School, - An assault was reported at a home on Oakmont Drive, Ad­ vance on ApriK4, - On April 4 damage to prop­ erty was reported at Davie High. Johnson Insurance Service!, Inc JOHNWOOD(336)751-6281 iwood®Í27mari(elpteco.co(n Call me for information on: * Individual I'hins • Mctllcure Supplement Insurana' Dental Plans for Indlviduiils Heallh Savings tounts . úiDg'lfcrmCaro Itm. (uawlmg КЯ Ckw «VI >U »1 No.* c<*u «»i41» mi Ш 1 il.u u Ы C»W» VmU Ф tM.k bf «f** C.g« (Mut S^»wZ»«iit.wi ÍM DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 - 7 Apply Now For Emergency Food, Shelter Programs ; Davie County will receive $10,000 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county as a result of a grant request miide on behalf of the coimty by Dovie County United Way, The selection was made by a national board chaired by the Department of Homeland Security's Federal Emergency Management Agency and consists of representatives from American Red Cross, Catholic Charities, USA; National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA; The Salvation Army; United Jewish Communities and. United Way Of America, The board was charged'to distribute funds appropriated by congress to help expend the capacity of food and shelter progroras in high-need oreos, A local board will determine Cooleemee Eyes Checlcs On Criminal Backgrounds C O O LEEM EE - Town officials mean business when il comes lo protecting their residents, old and young. Commissioner Earl Lester requested that the board consider on ordinance that would enable the town lo perform criminal background checks. The ordinance would allow the town to hove a better feel for individuals (volunteers and employees) doing work on the town’s behalf. "I’d recommend that wo look at what other towns have and move forward. This is nol something to put on the back burner - it should move straight to the front," said Lester. Town Clerk Dolly Urdanick voiced her support. "The town provides services, especially during the upcoming months, for our youth. An ordinance would allow us to really know who is working with our resideiitsi” ' The board agreed to move ■ forward with establishing this type of ordinance. 4.1% Jobless Davie County’s unemploy­ ment rate increased slightly - from 4,1% to 4,2%, from De­ cember to January, according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Commis­ sion of North Carolina, January jobless rates for sur­ rounding counties; Davidson, ' 6.3%, Rowan, 5.3%; Yadkin, 4.5%; Iredell, 4,6%; Forsyth, 4,5%, Friday Last Day To Register To Vote On Bond Friday, April 13 is the last day to register to be able to vote on the school bond referendum on May 8, ' Early voting will be available during office hours of the board elections, Salisbury Street in the back entrance to Mocksville Town Hall, beginning on Thurs­ day, April 19. Democrats Plan Events County Convention The Davie County Demo­ cratic Convention will be held Saturday,April 14 at Mocksville Elernentary School, Cemetery Street. Lunch will be served at noon (Tickets w ill be sold al the door.), with thè meeting at 1 p.m. County officers and del­ egates lo the district convention will be elected. Support from all Davie Democrats is sought. Women’s Meeting The Democratic Women of Davie County will meet TXies- day,April 17 at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant at 6 p.m. how the funds awarded lo Dovie County are to be distributed among the emergency food and shelter programs run by local service agencies. The local board is responsible for recommending agencies to receive these funds and any additional funds available under this phase of the program. This local board is made up of people representing the American Red Cross; The Solvation Army; the Dovie County United Way; The Davie County Department of Social Services; the Catholic, Jewish ond Christian communities in Dovie County; as well as a person who has been homeless to represent the needs of that community. Under the terms of the grant from the national board, local agencies chosen to receive funds must: • be private, voluntary, non­ profits or units of goveniment; • have an accounting system; • practice nondiscrimination; • have demonstrated the capability lo deliver emergency food and/or shelter programs; and • if they are private, voluntary organizations, they must have a voluntary board. Qualifying agencies arc encouragcd to apply. Davie County h/is distributed emergency food and shelter funds previously with A Storehouse for Jesus, Department of Social Services, and The Salvation Army. These agencies were responsible for assisting with 10 mortgage/rent payments, 27 utility bills and provided over $3,000 in free food to those in need. Public or private voluntary agencies interested in applying for Emergency Food and Shelter Program Funds will need to request on application from Davie Cbunty Local Board Chair, Mary Beth Forst at the Davie County United Way, 751- ' 03 \y,mbforst@davieunitedway. The deadline for applications to be received is April 13. Lduie 's 9 8 « . PO, $1088 Buy In bulk 18-pack and save Assorted Annuals Landscaper Annuals •Add Instant color lo garden beds or containers »Several varieties to choosa Item #93432 #97779 Let’s Build Something Together gallon Assorted Perennials •Return year alter year •Choose Irom many varieties available for sun or shade *96041 10’ pot Qeranlum Pre-Potted Planter •Dark green foliage with largo flowers In a variety of colors «92874 10' pot Annual Hanging Baskets •Choose from many vorloties «Instant color for porch, patio or dock HQ0639 '№" Annual Premium Hanging Baskets > «94004 sa.9e r.nntainfir garfifin rAinins SATURD/W»№WL14,2007^^ V •9am*11am*lpm*3pm , ; I, Prize drawing at the end of each clinic for the' ^ completed container garden. See store for details. ' v a l u e s in b l o o m 4 DAYS ONLY 4 /1 2 /0 7 - 4 /1 5 /0 7 S P E C I A L V A L U E ! now $ 7 9 7' 5,000 sq. ft. w as Sta-Qreen* Weed and Feed •2-month time release •Controls 160 different lawn weeds «84990 STARTER, п т и т н S P E C I A L V A L U E ! now тшшШ тшт ^ 1 2 ® ^ 6,000sq.ft. w as S'1497 Scott8*Starter Fertilizer •Provides every grass seed the same nutrition #71012 $3 9 2 , SPECiALVALUE! Í days oaly GETS BAGS FOR cu. II. Sta-Qreen’’Flower and Vegetable Planting MU •High In organic mnlter lo Improve soil texture #88633 YOURCHOICE [И ГГГИ ГТП n o w SPEC IA LVA LU EI was Bayer Advanced” 2-ln-1 Rose & Flower Cara •Feed and protects In one easy step #67672 Bayer Advanced'“ Concentrate IVee & Shrub Insect Control #163006. n o w S P E C IA LV A LU E I $ 0 4 9 8 w as S79®*’ Lawn and Qarden Cart •1200 Ib. loading capacity •13’ pneumatic wheels #129180 each 45mm Red/Charcoal Paver •8 ’L x 4 ’W x1-7/8’H #123114 Lowe’s of Moclisville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Road • Mocicsville, NC PfJcoa rnoy vfl/y artef 4/16/07 If thofo wo mafkol vflflaltoiw. ’Was* pficoa In this ílc^вfllsí 0 In oHocl on 4/6/07, and rntiy va/y bosod on Lowo’a EvofytJay Low Prico policy. Soo etoro for dolaita roQafdmg piocluci wntrantioa. Wo iüsoívo Itw right lo llmlt quantllloe. CONTAINER GARDEN С1\Ы\0: NO PURCHASE OR FWYMENT OF ANY KIND NECESSARY ТО ENTER OR WIN, VOID WHERE PROHiBiTED, Opon onty lo togol tosldonia ol Ifw United Slatoa wtio aro 1 a yoars ol ago or otdor at Iho timo of Ofrtiy. То onlof. fiU cut otficW ontty (ofin coniptotoly and aub<TiH In contalrw ptovkiocl at the Contener Gonion clinic l>old at etiocl 1ол-о‘а Ыоюз liom 3/1/07 - 6/Q/D7. Umlt ono (1) ontry por porson. Ono (l) рг1го will bo.owofdod by a randooi drawlr^ al oach Container Qarden cSnlo. Enlranl must bo prosoni to уИп. RUo la orw (1) complolod contalnor gardon croalod by tho Lowo’e Insitùcior aS tiìo dinlo {Approx. Rotali Vaino $50). Odda of svlnnlng dopcnd on numbor of oilgiblo onlrios rocolvod Promotion Sponsor; Lowo^ Companloa, Ine,, 1000 Lowotì Biyd. Moorosvillo, NC. 20117.С2007 by Lowo's®. All ilghts rosotvod. Lowo'a'and Iho (pblo doaJgn aro fogiatorod trodoma/ks o( LF. LLC. 070392-2-1 001/703922/123 • ' I,I 8. “ '"'œ COUNTV «,2007 1/ ■ EXPERIENCE A P R O D U C T IV iT v THENSi"«!— --> .W IT V SURGE.THE NÏWEST N EX TÎl» PHONE, Ü N U M IÎïO NEXTEL Wf"'~A U INCOMING CAILS FREE. near »he Yadkin County Line. - Photo by Rob’in Snow Yadkin [\/lan Dies From Injuries Suffered In U S 6 0 1 N ’iy Jackio• ,.,1- «»VÍ670 ''P^'scRccort/W r e c k ^ 4 9 9 9 Services Director M ark Passengers witli Leathermari Hancock reported two of the included his son, John drivers wete pinned in their ve- LeathermanJr.,40,andhl<i>*"‘'-wreclc involving three hides. Carolyn Lenthentirivers near Ihc Yndicin County A ll five of the people in- " line last occurred last T^iesday volved wri'* andotieof the ' TOmaj'nyone,' : ^ ‘Shw aypa, walkìe-taii^,^ j ‘ y^a were (afe^„ «1- fern for treatmem ^ " ’‘"«n-Sa- Unncock. ' ‘'^’^otding to One o f I '■emo/n Ä S '-« « '**"> County trans- '«nan, 60,w ife. '»tes. county EMS troblefi ......•ci’i.C.H. ported the other two drivers,trol Department, but according ^/ne o f the victims, John AiishaDillon, IS.whowasdriv- to a call log from emergency Leatherman Sr., 67, o f ing a Nissan Pathfinder, and th»communications the wreck oc- Yadkinville, who was the driver drivers of»curred around 2:15 p.m. on April o f a four-door passenger v»*'!-'3 on U.S. 601 North nt Bowman was n!--'!''' 'Road. They ''e Brno,'''8‘=nc>' M edical ^ ^ ^ r n n ia im Ê Ê m NEXTEL H E ; P H O N E P L A C E *336-751-2626pf intf«* îWüud/ng UVf t.K • - 'ithitvaiyly*f»ïï ■ P H O N E C HTfiT'i '^ i Mon..Frt.8:30MT»-5pm S X "*Jm tkßJm tO ExtendodH<K»«:8«td«(n^««iu<te Uxet & S()fInt fee« |)OUU<»ng USF cn«r£eo^ up to tMt VAffeiqudHer)/, tcmt recovery ftti per Kflf. & iUtc/loea< ftti th»t vafy by «rea}. Spf{nt Feel «re Mt taxe« or gov't req^ charge«. Co«figtf not âvjiMfcle m^whcíT, AvaíüWe fe.Uuít's S< «rvkíí wi}{ v,ity by phonV/nctwork. Nexleí fMches ¿61 milíton ^ple Offert nwy oot bp avalUWi' In alt mAfiet« »nd valid only If? rwí{}fJp.íUng \tom áppfova}. 536 Äcrivotio« Íí $200 tfoffy Icfmííuiíon fee per fínt?, Ücpoíil mty t?e «fiiti, Add’l tcfm* •- - t>r StiflHt.cüi» íor del.>H>. 0(fcfs 5/13/07 or wWle \u(>pítcv free Ini«"*’-" "Ovrrjw(‘i04Vwn) PartíáfmíHiiíciíhiíffieiíaifuilinífKU« ■NexlerwJlltÇ'UUie docs «ol, JfKíwiíe Cwuo of 'M«}f'in Rebjtei {fw)iilít^puutw*- *-----llíic must be .K-»'*" * A d m i n i s t r a t i v e The following cases «'»—'disposed of ...... .. „uiiinder, and the....... drivers ofa small pick-up, James.. -wur passenger vehicle, Hutchens Sr., 58, Hancock said, was airlifted to Baptist and died There was no information t five days later on A*'-'' " their conditions at press time. on y »nilVQt , —v»iOfCfait, ffw inwmlM jccm’cu jn {he US,.v...jfgcdJUÎ) mfftutci Nißhh9pm ?am Ä W«icn<ii M 5pm ’Mon. 7Jm, Unilmlled . «VV» rtol tfKlHiJe CtowfJ w Inl'l. Walktc Ulkit*. In$»inl Savlogij Arlivatfen at lime of purth3« /«nuJfei}.... ,.m«ojtejí(wjií{<fvpuirfu\í*ljy VU/t>7S(atltv.iiionl»¥S/2//07. Rrf)4lcír,ínfiolrxífi*d {mirlwieprifc-TaxcifMluilwi. U«e must be act>ve 30 consecutivi! Aiiuw 8 lo 12 wceU fo* rfbJte. 30 D»y Rl»V-fr«e Cuaranteej wqi;f{<4 deictivatiofi of 1-civiii; & fctviM' of «wtipícle, urHjjrnauçU SpíW ptione w/oiiglrul ^»oaf of ptjfí.ÍMi.f w/in 30 of «livitíon. Vou ir »wponvihle for Mi i baie«) on actuaTu^a¿{• fuoiithly sefVicr chjfßcv t^xcs t* Spftnl Fee«)- *>JOö? fTTtTTT Spfim Nexiel, A!i rtühli rcjerwJ. Spnnt, .ind oUter tfa<ÍW3ífcs arc U>e (Mrfem.itU of Nc*td. fOCUSMOiOKOtA .mil Ifi« SlyîU«{ M tn^o .jfc U‘ijh»ettd I» tiif US. PJlcnt ijnd TMclcm.itk Ofiice. Ail thltU furly pfôdüci Of scrvice names aie propeftyof theif »eipecti^« owners. Atl nphts rcieaed, , ^ ..cie improper equipment, $100, cost, 'cd of during the March 2 - Brittany M, Billups, failure session of Davie Administrative to reduce speed, dismissed. Court, Presiding; Magistrate - Amanda Elizabeth Ellen E. Dtctfhsler. Prosecuting; Blackwell, failure to yield, Wendy Terry, assistant DA. dismissed. - Marbel Mendoza Adame, - Jennifer A. Ble'daoe,speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to. improper inspection ‘64 in a 55, $15, cost. ' ^ - Timothy R. Alexander, failure <0 yield, dismissed. - James Pierre A1'-*"'• ;:^ZtZ%C'Sy. - X T f r ' ' » ? “ '’ “fia r le s ’ Cost. N olberta cost, 53 in a 3^- B onitez, reduced (Ò I:/ 'J / '“'S left Of c “, ^ ‘"■‘on ^¡5 , Cost » « » S i ™ f t » . . -...uiuy Lance .speeding 54 in a 35, rcduced to proper equipment, $|00, cost. - Stephanie D.' Campbell, operating vehicle with no insurance, rear lamps violation, - Erik Albei dismissed, exni>-‘ '- Jessica K, Cockr speeding 70 in " " -(‘'orator's llc^n ^ n > o , no missed. "*Pectio„, ¡¡¡J' in»»... — ‘P‘^<^“ing 82 ’^‘m othy Bdw ard ’ Cost. Cox, 55. «15. CO« ‘'‘'"''«‘ito '’“"sr*- Sha. ■Oonna rpe. ,-viii.. uawn Smith,. . J, cost. speeding 64 in a 45, rcduced to-Anna RenaeCuller,speeding 54 in a 45, $15, cost,60 in a 45, reduced to improper - Imiin »■* equipment, $25, cost. - Leonard Alan Durham, reduced to fPeeding 63 cxp/red___ expired/nomspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. „.vosi. - Raeford L. Sparks, driving ...«»(lU Shante Oadson, while license revoked, driving/ ing 69 in a 55, reduced to allowing vehicle to be driven with improper equipment, $25, cost. no registration, dismis.sed. - Bruce. Wayne Gilbert, - Alkesha L. Speight. speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to to stop f«' " ‘ '64 in a 55, $15, cost; drivi"" while licensi*.... ¡^. Speight, failure — to stop for ted li^it, reduced to cost; driving improper equipment, $25, cost, rtiiiie license revoked violation - Ross Miller Spry, speeding restored license, dismissed, 52 in a 35, rcduced to improper - Thomas Frederic Hecht, equipment, $75,cost, failuretowearseatbelt,$75,cost. - Edison Q . Tenechagua, - Ronald Drew Hedrick, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost improper equiptnent, $25, cost. ......... Donna Logan W "" n» •_ ,u ,il5 ,i , .„ji. - Justin Scolt Tesh, speeding ...,tt Logan Hunter, 53 in a 35, reduced to improper speeding 86 in a 70^ reduced to equipment, $100, cost, improper equipment, $50, cost, - Richard Lee Vantuyl, driving - Christopher Hutchens, whilelieenserevoked.disraissed,expired/no inspection, fictitious/ -‘Melanie Garter Walker, canceled/revoked registration, failure to reduce speed,dismissed. dismissed. -CarlTracyJones,expired/no - W illiam Casey Walters, inspection, license not in speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to possession, dismissed. 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Randy Clyde Laster, - Anthony Cha speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to speedin» ’ improper equipment, $75, cost - James M »- ’ cnarles Ward, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced to, ..„ „ i/5, cost. improper equipment-1'’'- james Marvin Latham, ""speeding 68 in » i,.—'" S 'Ä S « “' McKee 1 *-^,cosf. jPcediflg-;*;«» P m To the TAXPAYING VOTERS of Davie County. For a number of weeks our committee, operating in an ad hoc fashion, has run a series of ads in this newspaper making every effort to inform our citizens about the upcoming bond election and the YEARLY tax increases that it would take to retire this debt. We have attempted to show a better optioii that can be achieved, saving our taxpayers many millions of dollars and solving what has been suggested as an overcrowded situation at Davie County High School. This past week our committee has been blamed for leaking the information about Dr. Lane being arrested and charged with DWI. While our committee, along with the majority of citizens, find this to be reprehensibly embarrassing and puts our county and its youth to shame, we wish to state that "as a committee known as Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government" we did not have any formal involvement in this activity. Our committee was advised on April 3rd of Dr. Lane's situation. At this time yye were advised that (3) taxpaying citizens on THEIR own, did in fact, meet with (3) school board members, supposedly in confidence, and notified them of their discovery. As individual taxpayers, this was and Is their right to do so.We must remember that Dr. Lane's actions which led to the DWI charge were in fact committed by him and not them. Again, please place blame where blame lies and it's not something committed by you nor us. Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government are convinced that this $37,000,000.00 bond must be defeated and we will continue to work extremely hard to see that this is accomplished. We further assure you that our committee will continue to "walk the high road" and keep you the taxpayers informed. AGAIN, WE SINCERELY ASK YOU TO VOTE NO ON MAY 8TH. m m hi 'il f i i l ¡ Iß it a i. . yS' ' . ‘ ÍK ''' Í ', “• 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 Jack Koontz looks over the control panel on County Line's new fire truck. County Line Gets New Firefighting Equipment Firefighter Matt Stegall looks at hook-ups at the rear of the new truck. County Line Volunteer Fire Department tins a new tool to help keep residents in its district - nnd the nrcfighters - safe. A new compressed foam pumper tanker, some $360,00 worth before hoses and other eqglpment nre oddcd, was pur­ chased last month. The good news, according to board president Jack Koontz, it’s paid for. ■ County Line' firefighters be­ lieve in the compressed foam, which suppresses a fire more quickly than water only, and more efficiently, using fewer gallons. The new truck comes wilh a hose that can be pulled from the front of the truck, wliich could prove to be a life saver, as the department has many calls to wrecks along 1-40. This will al­ low flrefighters access to a foam hose without having to pull from the side of the truck, where traf- . fic is closer. It has flight banks, holds 1,000 gallons and can pump up to 1,500 gallons a minute. “It’s lop of Ihe line for what they offer,” Koontz said. "It’s a lot easier to operate this truck.” Operations can be handled from a control panel behind the cab. “It’s a belter sel up, allows a quicker knock down wilh less water nnd is safer to drive,” said Chief Brian Koontz. The truck will help when the department works on lowering insurance rates for residents later this year.County Line firefighters learn how to operate the new compressed foam pumper tanker. Farm Service Extends Program Sign-Up Deadline Second Rabies Case Of '07 Confirmed U SD A ’s Farm Service Agency (FSA) has extended the sign-up deadline for the 2007 Direct and Counter-cyclical Program (OOP) lo Aug. 3. A ' .Problems with FSA’s wpb- agency officials to extend the deadline to ensure adequate opportunity to all producers to participate in the sign-up. While Ihe signup deadline is extended, the cutroff for paitlcipatlon remains Sept. 30, nrhoBe producers falling, to sign up by Aug. 3 but before Sept. 30, will pay a late-file fee of .lilOO. Enrollment in DCP for the 2007 contract period began Oct,1,2006 nnd was .scheduled lo end June 1. The extension applies, only lo the enrollment • period, and does not extend the DCP contract period. Peebles N O W THRU S U N D A Y I Officials wilh the State Laboratory of Public Health confirmed the second case of rabies in Davie Comity this year, According to Barry Buss, health director, the case involved u raccoon that tested positive for the, y,inis. The raccoon hqd,jin encounter wilh three dogs in the US 64 West area. One of Ihe dogs exposed was not up lo dale on ils rabies vaccination and iiad lo be euthanized. There was no human exposure. "People need to be especially wary of wild animals that are behaving in a strange or unusual manner,” Bass said. “No one should ever try lo pet a stray or wild animal, no matter how innocent pr Hyme it may appear”. Bass iso stressed the need for j,if^^),i,^s,yaccinatiotis,tp,^ie(;ufrent. “it means the difference between life and death if the animal is exposed lo rabies,” he said, A dog or cat with current rabies vaccine would only have to have a booster if it came in contact with a rabid animal. He urges anyone who has a pel and is not sure of its vaccination status lo contact their veterinarian. Should a wild animal bite a domestic animal, livestock, .or human, residents are advised to ,ke,^p tlje upimal in sight, and contnct the Davie County Animal Control at 751-0227. Anyone having questions about rabies should contact their pet’s veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, RS, -Dnvie County Health Department at 751-8760. ‘Bull Man’ Earns Award BUY 1 , GET 1 FREB MISSES HANNAH TEES BAXTER & WELLS POLOS FOR HER HANNAH SLEEP SEPARATES ENTIRE STOCK FINE JEWELRY IVIEN’S SUN RIVER SOLID POLOS IVIEN’S IZOO DRESS SHIRTS YOUNG IVIEN’S SCREENPRINT TEES * Second liko itom must be equal or lessor vatuo. Prices offectivo through April 15,2 00 7 Enliro slocks oni/ whoro indiCBtod S Q U IR E B O O N E P LA Z A - Y A D K IN V ILLE RD. • M O C K S V ILL E H O U R S ; M O N -W E D 10-8; T H U R . FRI & S A T 10-9; S U N 12-6 .. i .. I By Lisa J. Shelton Special to the Enterprise It's no secret in the Mocks­ ville and Farmington commu­ nities that if you want to l5uy the highest quality breed of cattle, want good advice or help for your own breed and herd, all you need to do is contact Doug Williams of L&W Caltle and Whip-O-Wtll Land and Cattle, He is known across the USA as "The Bull Man" for his ex­ perience and knowledge in breeding and showing Braiigus and Charlois cattle, W illiam s was presented with the highest honor that The Brangus Association awards Friday night, April 6 in Pprry, On, at a scheduled meeting and awards banquet. He was pre­ sented with Ihe "SBBA (South­ eastern Brangus Breeders Asso­ ciation) Award of Excellence." The award is reserved for those who have shown outstanding leadership and for mtiinlaining Ihe highest standard of excel- IS tiM M B km rC A M P : 2 A R B Y o u n m s B o n E f i f M m s u M M B m ; • Сапц! Manna has a solution fo r you! m • ■ • • We яге ofTerlng a dyn«mlc Summer Day Сйшр Program at a • • reaionable costi Attend all summer or pick and choose which • • weeks lo alleod. Either way your kids are guaranteed to have a • "■ aummer filled with fun! • Sign up fo r all summer anil gel one week • completely FREEI • • Program Dalesi June 11 - August 24"* * Cost: $100 per week • For More Inrornialion call 336.2IM.CAMP* Limlled Space Available!! *A criv m aC*ho«tri9 AreheraftylnnlnjBe»€KVolfe¡^all»MleiUf fo cccr W afer g *n t>logins >l(>vleTlie«fer SbfJnÿ ЙТС.... lence in service to Brangus breeders, the community and the cattle industry. W illiam s i.s not a Davie County native by any means ex­ cept at heart, but has callcd it home for many years. He was bom and raised in Clarksville, Oa. but loves his community here, neighbors and friends as much as Ihey love him. Williams has been working around cattle since he was a child and it's truly his gift nnd passion. In 1993 he was elected "Herdsman of the Year" by IBBA (International Brangus Breeders Association) and has received countless top honors nnd ribbons for his cattle at shows for many years. His cow and calf won Ihe "Best of Show" in Perry, Ga, Friday just before he was presented with Ihe SBBA Award of Excellence, Anyone who has ever seen his cattle, has hnd nn opportu­ nity to sit and talk with him nbout his work or watch him carc for them knows he has worked hard to enrn and nchieve honors and awards, Williams says he has nlways enjoyed working with the best quality show nnd breed cnttle that exist. He's been involved with National Champion Brangus cattle nnd National Champion Charlois cattle for mostof his life, W illiam s believes that Brangus cattle are "the best cattle walking" nnd plnns to work with them ns long ns he lives. S e c r e t ... Continued From Page 1 w h e n to ld th e b o a rd m em b e rs sa id Ihe in fo rm a tio n c o u ld n o t be m ad e p u b lic . An arrest is a public record, he said. School board members, or anyone else, can have access lo that information, and give it out as they see fit, Tadych said that personnel laws give the board members an outlet to release such informa­ tion, “Given the serious nature of Ihe charge, there is a mechanism under Ihe statute (laws).where it could be released to retain the integrity of the board,” he said. According to that law, such informalion can be released “ , provided that the board has de- I lermined that Ihe release of the »informalion or the inspection land examination of the file or lany portion is essential to main- iJaining Ihe integrity of Ihe board br to maintaining Ihe level or ||uality of services provided by he board School Board Attorney pan Vomble is on vacation this week nd is unavailable for commcnt. Board member Rick Ellis %ald they acted based on advice ^ from Womble, and from an at­ torney wilh the N.C, School Boards Association, “This i^ what we’ve had to do with the advice we’ve been given,” he said. “On personnel issues, we depend heavily on counsel,” . Dr. Regina Qraham, board chair, said the decision to send the letter was made after board members talked one-on-one via telephone. She didn’t want to send the letter, but the majority of board members did, she said. Lane apparently informed board members obout the arrest not long after it happened, and board members discussed the situation in a closed session. Action was taken, Graham said, A request for minutes from that closed session were deferred until the attorney is back. Lane’s arrest came a couple of months after the board amended his contract, which goes through June 30, 2009, That contract agreed to pay Lane up to $4.000 to relocate his resl- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 -11 B o a r d R e s p o n d s T o E d i t o r i a l Dear editor; This letter is in response, to your editorial in last week’s edi­ tion of the Davie County Enterprise, You said that the Board of Education “kept.mum’’ and saw “no need lo slap his hand publicly” after we learned of Ihe situ­ ation involving our superintendent. You further suggested that the board should have immediately disclosed our knowledge of the situation, lliereby implying that we "chose” to somehow cover up or ignore Ihe charge against Dr, Lane, , Bccause of the legalities of employee privacy, it has been difficult for us to communicate details. When we learned of the charge, we relied upon tlie advice of our board attorney and Ihe laws of the state of North Carolina concerning employee confi­ dentiality in not making this known publicly. We did not choose lo keep it confidential; we did so bccause it is a mater of law. The Board of Education is a governmental entity subject lo specific rules regarding personnel information considered con­ fidential by NC law. If a public official Intentionally discloses such information, that person is guilty of a Class 3 misdemeanor. In no way do we condone the type of behavior for which Dr, Lane was cited. We want to assure the public that we as board members take our responsibilities and the public tryst very seri­ ously but we must also follow Ihe law, Davie County Board of Education dence to Davie County, His driver’s license listed a Statesville address for Lane, The school finance department was unavailable Monday to say whether any relocation money had been allotted. Sparks editorial, in part, read', ‘île got a private audience with the school board and worked things out hush-hush. Sure, the board members must have ’ wrung their hands over their new superintendent’s misbehavior, but ihoy kept mum. No need to make this an issue. No need to slap his hand publicly. No need for anyone to know,” That information made it to the public, and Lane blamed the leak on the Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government, a group that is fighting passage of a $37 million bond package that would pay for building a new high school. Members of that group, in letters this week, deiiy leaking the information. One called for an apology from Lane. ' ‘di'ahaiii’ 'ind other bbard members don’t want the charge against Lane nnd the surround- R e z o n in g ... Continued From Page 1 Commissioner Richard Poindexter asked Mcadwell if there was a plan of what was actually going on Ihe property. "No, sir," Meadwell said. "It's kind of difficult to see if the proposed development is consistent with the existing busi­ nesses out there without a plan," Poindexter said, Meadwell said a specific site plan is not required with a gen­ eral use rezoning request. ■ DavieCounly public water is not available at the site. Iredell public water is available or close, Poindexter asked if a sewer plant could be built on Ihe prop­ erty. Meadwell said that treatment plants are only allowed in 1-4 zoning districts and since the property was asking to be zoned HB, a treatment plant would not be allowed, Poindexter said he knew the HB zoning was proper for the lo­ cation but fell more informalion was needed, "I feel like there's a lot of unanswered questions," he said, Poindexter made a motion to defer the amendment for addi­ tional consideration, After a few seconds, Bobby knight sec-, onded the motion, w'hich passed G r a d u a t io n . . . unanimously. Poindexter said later his main concern is "if it wns going to be a big water user or a big sewer user." Poindexter said that Davie has a large water intake system downstream from the property and he was worried there could be a waste treatment facility up­ stream, Davie commissioners will revisit the request at the May board meeting. Continued From Page 1 said, “We’re really proud of this 80 percent, but we know we need to continue wilh everything we’re doing to get to 100 percent. That is our goal.” Rankings of surrounding counties; Davidson, 67.1 percent: Forsyth, 73.7; Iredell- Slatesville, 71.6; Rowan- Salisbury, 67.6, and Yadkin, 74,2, S p a g h e t t i ^ S u p p e r &Auction S a tu rd a y , A p r il 21 • 5 p .m . Auction to follow at 6:30 p.m. Spaghetti Supper A Auction to Benefit the Youth Program. * 5 per ticket Nom-cooked Spaghetti and Salad Bar Bntertainmnt during the weal. lii-f ing controversy to sway anyone’s vole. In a statement released at last week’s board of educalion meet­ ing, Graham wrote: “As many of you know, there is n citizen-led committee called Davie Cares, consisting of com­ munity members who are work­ ing together to support Ihe bond refenendum. They are commit­ ted to educating and informing the citizens of Davie County on the need for renovations to Davie High School and for a sec­ ond high school' lo be built so that our children will have the best possible learning environ­ ment during their high school years. “As the voting day draws closer, I ask that you focus on the issue of the bond and not al­ low other issues to affect your support of progress towards pro­ viding the facilities we need. We all agree that something needs to be done and 1 believii the time is now. Please rem'ember that if ‘ydii have not registered to vote, do so before April 13andbe^iii« to go vole on May 8.” ■ A p r i l 1 3 & S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 4 FRIDAY • Meet the Weber Grill Rep from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Enter to v/in a Stihl Blower SATURDAY • Ace Hardware Bucket FREE to the First 100 Customers plus 20% off anything you can put in the bucket* • Enter to Win a Weber Kettle’ Grill • Come See Chain Saw Ice Carving • Hot Qogs will be sold by a local church ' • Toro, Stihl, Case Knives and Benjamin Moore reps will be here to answer your questions «шюпгпшапшпмга йпмимтмоимкмкмг А СЕ B ird S e e d 2 0 p o u n d b a g ' SKU#aiee5 ' WE OFFER; • E d u c a te d L a w n & G a r d e n S ta f • K e y C u ttin g • S m a ll E n g in e P a rts & R e p a ir • P ic k - u p & D e liv e ry • G la s s C u ttin g • S c r e e n R e p a ir • S a w S h a r p e n in g • C u s to m P a in t M a t c h in g Featuring these fine brands... 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M S /?P $ 2 8 ,7 "t.740 fO* NOWONLY CffVVV*'* Ош!1гЧ8г981' Rates AS tow^As 0.9% 07 PMMtyto fIL PWP N OW O N LY Rates As Low AS 0.0% 9 T ,| x ir tQ r a r i p o r t T r a c X L T 0 7 R a n e a r s p o r t 4 x 2 V£vSafety Canor^J^^U||)In^^^lj^ Full Power. 3.0L Wheels. w e И а - ' в / F i n a n c e S o U i ' c e (or E x e 'L B u c t g e * ’ 00 Escape XLTM.I9MVA ^ad^Ml Power. N OW O N LY Rates As Low As 4.9% FORD M E R C U R Y JustoffM0Exit170 ШоШИ» О Г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007. Bl U \\ Davie Offense Gains New Life Whit Merrifield slides into liome as Chris Kinard gets ready to bat. Davie Bows To Ace Pitchers Wliite, H6 R By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record SA LISB U RY - Let’s not bury Davie’s varsity baseball team just yet. As difficult a time as it has had in the tough Central Piedmont Conference, the War Eagles rediscovered art offense that might give them a breath of life in the home stretch of the CPC race. The of- ' fense (hat couldn’t turn.the ignition for five games flexed its riiuscles in the first two rounds of Ihe annual Cliff Peeler Easter Classic at Salisbury High. Pounding out 12 and 19 hits against Forbush and South Rowan, resprctively, might be a small stuff in the grand scheme of things, but don’t forget that a collection o f small things builds big things. Davie edged Forbush 5-3, dropping the Falcons to 10-5. Davie ambushtd South Rowan 15-1 as the Raiders fell to 8-8. Davie (11-5 overall) hnd lost three straight and had hit an anemic .227 (29 for 128) in Ihe previous five games. Of course, East Rowan, North Davidson and West Forsyth’s pitchers had a lot to do wilh that. “I think a lot of it has to do with we weren’t facing (West Forsyth’s Greg) Holt, (Mount Tlibor’s Michael) Velten and (North Davidson’s Zach) White," coach Mike Hemdon said. “The last two days, not being in school, we’ve had opportunities to hit longer and not be in a hurry try ing to get ready. And the kids also understand, hey, we’ve got to get it going.” Davie 5, Forbush 3 Zach Howard broke out of an 0-for-, i , fhTi'c-ginw slump wilh authority, go-: ing 2 for 4 wilh a triple in Friday’s first round. Included was a tlebreaking single in the seventh. That’s a lift the cleanup man really needed. “He hit four balls on the nose,” Herndon said. “They intentionally walked (Chris) Kinard to get to him (in the seventh), and he had great swings. One time he about took the left fielder’s glove off.” i Kinard went 3 for 3 and Matt Oswell 2 for 3. Kinard’s numbers weren’t a sur­ prise. He’s 8 for 12 in the last four games, and he ran his hitting streak to nine. Oswell, 4 for 5 over two games,' had the biggest hit, a two-run single in; , Please See Offense - Page B4 Davie's varsity baseball team could have gotten out of the third inning last week against visiting North Davidson with the deficit 2-1 if not for a misplayed grounder that increased North’s lead to 3-1. Davie could have tied it al 4-4 in the sixth if Zach Howard’s towering fly lo deep center hod carried a little more. Wilh two on, two out and the count full in the seventh, Whit Merrifield ; could have tied it with a double or a long single.'Instead, Davle^was picked off first base and lost 4-2. Could-haves don’t mean too much in the unforgiving Central Piedmont Con­ ference. The Adxt day visiting West Forsyth intensified Davie’s disuess with a 10-0 decision that dropped the War Eagles lo 9-5 overall and 3-4 in Ihe CPC. Later in the week, Davie recovered 'in Ihe Cliff Peeler Easter tournament at Salisbury High, edging Forbush 5-3 and mashing South Rowan 15-1. But Davie’s offensive psyche was battered by North Davidson’s Zach White (II Ks, two walks in a four-hil- ter) and West Forsyth's Greg Holt (nine Ks in a five-hiuer). The league has an incredible array of artna and talent in general. Holt, headed to North Carolina, has been clocked at 94 mph. While, a fourth-year varsity hurier, followed with a,|hree-hhter in an 8-0 rout'of East Ru­ therford, which entered at 12-0. That made White 7-0. “If (il gels lougher Ihon facing While and Holt), I don’t want to see il,”- Davic coach Mike Hemdon said. “Like I told the players, we’ve got five teams lhat are really good, ond South Rowon is improving. South heat East Rowan (8- ; г I ■ ! / . . . Jì ■ í / ' тШ '■ ^ r , Г ” ' l г 'A’' , - ^ r F T , ■ í í I Л A V n? Jü * ■ , - Wf w\JyS Please See Aces • Page В4 l^avie plays host to North D avidson o n a p e r f ^ ijitrjna evening J Though Davie’s varsity soccer team perfotmaiice against SW Randolph, a '^e'nt 2-0 with two shutouts.last week, leatii Davio pounded 3-0 in the season c6i)ch Pete Gustafson left both'gamos ^ opener.' unfqinilcd. ■ I ' l disappointing game,” ‘ A 1-0 nonconference win at South- he said. “We didn’t execute. There west Randolph was not a good day for Davie, which let a 5-8-1 opponent hong around! A 2-0 Central Piedmont Con­ ference vicloiy over host EasI Rowan was a lot belter, but Davie still wasted a bunch of opportunities lo blow it open. Gustafson was bliint after a listless wasn’t much effort. We’re in greot shape, but we looked like we were gassed.” Ten minutes before Ihe half, Hannah Slroupe connecteii with Jijaire Moser for the game’s lone score) b^vie oulshol Ihe visitors 12-3. Gusloifson S& enfpleased with lie defense, citing flll-in keeper Jennifer Boolh, Karla Woodward, Stephanie Jitrvis, fiecka Gordon, Cassie Barnes and Whitney Bokeno. Booth stepped In for regular keeper Michelle Phillips, who didn’t play. “Booth did a great job,” he said. “We did what we had to do to get by, but it wasn’t pretty.”''■ ‘ ‘ ^ The, War Eagles kicked Rowon (2-11,1-6 C re) ail wound the field, fir- in^¿9 oflhe'¿luíie‘8 3d shots and domi- ' natins.the comer-kick department 6-0. "Al times we played very, very well,” he said. “We exciculed in every sense except finishing. We should have scored several more goals.” Katie Gordon scored unassisted at 11 minutes. A minute before the break, K. Gordon fed Chelsea Trull for Ihe final margin. But the War Eagles ;/p((eq5e ,ha^ a ways to go in regard; to flhlshiiig, They've won thre» o f four, but Ihey’vo' only managed six goals in (he’J^t games. I “We had a lot o f good looks, but ev­ erything we shot was right at Ihe keeper,” he said. “We were passing thq ball 10 to 15 times to get down there; and then we would miss it. "But then again, we won and we’re real excited (lo be 6-5-1 overall, 2-4 Please See Soccer • Page B8 L ig h ts O u t Long Delivers Save In Consecutive Games By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Freshman Zach Long of Davie’s JV baseboll team was whatever you \yanied him to be in tho first two rounds of an Easter tournament at East Rowan lost weeic. Hero, savior, clutch - Long was oil of Ihot and more in o remark­ able two-gome explosion lhat enabled the Wor Eagles to put a rough patch in the Control Piedmont Conference be­ hind them. Long was dynamic as a relief pitcher and wilh the bat as Davie outlasted West Rowan 11-8 in the first round and shul down Konnopolis 4-1 in the somifinols. Dovie ployed East Rowan in the chom- pionship on April 9. “Long has had a heckuva tourna­ ment,” cciach Tim McKnight said. “If Ihere’s been,a hero in this tournament, it’s b?en Zach Ling.’Because Ltell you whot, he’s been lough.” V ; V Davie regained iis footing ofter drop- ' ping a pair of CPC decisions at hoihe. 4-2 to North Davidson and 10-6 to West Forsyth. N. Davidson 4, Davie 2 North’s pilcher completély baffled Davie, holding Ihe War Eagles lo five measly base runners. Long was actually human, getting tagged for 10 hits and four cOTed runsl ;>y,JFors^||^‘10,,DaW^ ’ Davi«; had the'yaunlei *filans (Ì2’r I)'’’ on thè ropes, taking a 5-1 lead in Ihe .second, Ryan Kinard went 3 for 4 ^ilh a hoine run, double and .three RBIs, and A Davie JV runner reaches second safeiy. Tyler Seaford went 2 for 3. But West took advantage of two er­ rors in the fourth, when Ihe four-run lead evaporated. It was Davie’s only two er­ rors of the game, but Ihdy slill ullimaleiy doomed the War Eagles (2-5 CPC). “We played good enough lo win, but we gave up four unearned runs in the ., .fourA,’:’;hp said. ‘‘\ye,open^ the door Josh Berryhill got the loss while pitching five innings. Four of his seven runs were unearned^ "He deserved a better fate,” he said. Davie 11, W . Rowan 8 Seaford (4 for 4), Alex Marion (4- 5), Long (3-5, 2 doubles, 4 RBIs) and Kinard (2-5,4 RBIs) refused to prolong Davie's three-game losing streak. With West leading 8-7 in the sixth, the Wai' Eagles came up with thee runs to finally put the stubborn Falcons away. Seaford singled, Brett Peterson doubled and Long plated bolh wilh a go- ahead, two-run single. Marion capped the uprising wilh a RBI single. “What I liked about this game is we had a big lead (4-1 and 7-2), we got be­ hind and we didn’t blink,” he said. Peterson and Ryan Baraeycastie also had two hils os Davie oulslugged West 19-12. Bertyhill earned Ihe win in re­ lief, and Long pitched Ihe last two in­ nings for the save, striking out four of eight batters. “Long was nasly,” McKnight said. • Photos by James Barringer Please See l.ights Out - Page B5 Worth Not/ng... Davie’s Alex Appelt and C J . Calhoun are 7-2 and 8-1, respec­ tively, as the 1-2 tennis players. Alec Beauchamp of Davie golf took medalist honors m a seven-team meet at Oak Valley, firing a 1-over 37. Patrick Shore was second over­ all at 38. Jaron Reynolds of Davie won the 1600 and 3200 in a three-team track meet. A Claire Moser goal was the dif­ ference in Davie varsity soccer’s 1- 0 win over SW Randolph. W hitney W illia m s , Jo rd a n Schultz and M organ W yatt of Davie varsity softball are hitting a combined .431 (44 for 102). Zach Long of Davie JV baseball got the save in wins over W. Rowan (11-8) and Kannapolis (4-1), allow­ ing one hit in five innings. He starred at the plate, too, going 3 for 5 with two doubles and four RBIs against W. Rowan and homering against Kaimapolis. ’lyier Seaford and Alex M arion had four hits each against W. Rowan. ’ Chris K inard has a 10-game hit­ ting streak for Davie varsity baseball. M att Oswell is 8 for 9 over three games. Oswell, W hit Merrifleld and Heath Boyd had four hits each in a 15-1 ambushing of S. Rowan. Bryan K ing ran his record to 5-0 in a 5-3 win over Forbush. De’Vonta Scott set a S. Davie track record by running the 400 in 59.15, A aro n F e ld er, Denzel Redmon, P J . Neely and M attleu Sawicki-Johnson set a record in the 800 i«lay at 1:41.75. В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 iï'î iiH i îi ■il г > Christian Sportsmen Draw SOOTo First Event By Dick Jones Specitii to the Enterprise Sometimes, it takes more tlian one to get somettting done. J In Davie County, men vyith d common interest in the , outdoors have banded together to form Pnvie Christian Sportsmen. Tile group consists of Christian ouidocrsmen from several churches of different, denominations. , Last week at Ihe ' Cojmerstdne Christian Church - in Farmington, they held their first event. , ■ Putting a coalition of . sponsors together, they generated enough money to proVide a barbecue dinner for about 500 people and,provide doq'r prizes, gifts, and enieriiiinmém. While any single church in the group would h'ayd been unable to achieve puiting bn such an event, thd'unKed group dccompllsjied something'ihnt ! was memorable for everyone there. ■ : i ;There jyerb lots of dbor :pi‘iios,'a'ii^lirie)'ér‘ , démoiistTatlon, t^.N C W RC air gun'range, live mtisic< à ' ' cdmedy act dtid the headliiier,; ' Phil RoljcilsonV ihe Duck ; Comraàtidër.' ■. '' ' ; Roberson’s life would make tt great outdoor book. Bom and Sadie Lagle and Mary Kate Beck try out the NCWRC air gun range. raised one of seven children in Vivian, La., he began hunting ducks with n shotgun at age 11. ■ He was ail-state in football, baseball, arid track; this got him il scholarship at Louisiana Tech. There, hk played first siring quarterback in front of First Turkey Hannah Daniel, 9, got her first lurl<ey while hunt­ ing with her father, Jay Daniel, on April 7, youth hunt day. Her turkey weighed 20 pounds, with a nine-inch beard and three-quarter inch spurs. Mulch-N-More 336-998-9789 “Where Quality Matters” • Brick Chips • Various Stone • Playground Mulch • Sand • Top Soil ■ Hardwood Mulch •Pine Bark Nuggets • Soil Conditioner ■ Designer Wood SPORTSMAN Davic County Christian portsmai Banquet Thank You to our Underwriters for their sincere dedication and support. Allyson H. Sawtelle CPA, RA. Blaise Baptist Church CCI Telecom • Deano's BBQ Dut9hman's Creek Retrievers Eatons Baptist Church • Eaton Farms 'Eric Brown Construction Inc. Gideon's Davie Gamp Green Resource • Horn Oil Company ; Interstate Seeding Inc. Jones Wifidows of Statesville • John L. McBride Lakey Backhoe Service Lifelike Wildlife Taxidermy • Mackie McDaniel New Frontier Firearm Instruction Ole Pals Duck & Goose Calls Ron Moore Landscaping & Maintenance Rebel's Roost Pointers • Tnorlo NewGrass Blues • Southern Gospel Ministries Barry McGee & Phil Robertson Fuller Welding & Fabrication T Terry Bradshaw. At Tech, he received a bachelor’s degree in physical education and ti master,’s ineducation. He went on to teach school and, while his students had good things to say about him,'decided that he wanted to make his living in Ihe outdoors. He ond his wife, Kay, began lo try and figure out how they could make a living off the hunting and fishing he loved that would supii'ort them and their four boys. He began to experiment with duck calls, in 1973 he started the Duck Commdnder Company, making calls that were meant to call ducks and not win calling championships. The problem he said was “No duck would even place in a calling champion-ship." The factory was the family home and continues to be where Duck , Commander Calls'are made, although there several support buildings around the home. The business is truly d family business with his wife and four boys involved. In the 70s, Phil gave his life , to God and made a lot of changes. He began doing personal appearances at churches and events. When he took the stage this week, he began by saying “Where else tonight can you get a duck calling demonstration and a sermon.” He did a wonderful job of delivering both. • His delivery was direct and to the point and when he talked duck he sounded so much like a duck it made the hair stand up on my neck. (I may be too passionate about duck hunting) When asked what he would do if he couldn’t duck hunt he replied, “Preach the gospel to everyone I could until they put me six feet deep in the ground,” Sponsoring churches were': Bear Creek Baptist, Blaise Baptist, Cornerstone Christian, Dulin Methodist, Eatons Baptist, Gideon’s Davie Camp, Green Meadows Baptist, Serving Him Ministries and Fishers of Men. Register Now For DCCC Golf Tourney The 16th Annual DCCC Foundation Scholarship Golf Tournament is set for Thursday, May 3, at Sapona Country Club iuLexington. , All proceeds go to the DCCC Presidential Scholarship which supports area high school students choosing DCCC for their first two years of college. More than $33,000 was raised at the 2006event.' Cameron Kent, pews reporter and anchor for WXIl- TV^gtonel 12, wjlj play during die mominl'roundf s this year’s guest celebrity golfer. Golfers interested in participating should register by April 16. They may choose either the 8 a.m, round or the 1:15 p.m. round. The moming round will be a Captain’s Choice format, while a Modified. Best Two Balls format will be used, in the oftemoon. Participants may register by mailing a completed brochure or visiting the college’s website at rnv w .d av id so n ccc,e d u /g o lf! g o lfto u n i.h tm . Teams and individuals will be registered on a first paid basis. The cost is $85 per golfer. Space is limited to 32 teams per shotgun start. A contest package is available lo participants for an additional $20. The contest allows participants the opportunity 10 win prizes in the following competitions: a sleeve of golf balls for an "Inside-the- Circle” game; a Silver Eagle gift pack for the "Closest to the Pin” winner; a pitching wedge for “Longest Putt” courtesy of Sapona; use of a car for one year for a "Hole-in-One” ot a designated hole courtesy ; and a . Grandover golf or spa package for the winner of the “Break the President” contest. ' Golfers will take home door prizes, silent auction Items, gift certificates, and top,team , awards. Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. for morning and afternoon golfers. A closing reception will begin at 6 p.m. In addition lo playing in tlie tournament, individuals, businesses and organizations may participate as sponsors; Corporate Sponsor, $1,500; Evening Reception Sponsor $850; Team & Hole Sponsor, $440; Grandover Golf Package, $350; or Hole Sponsor, $100, More than 40 volunteers are needed to assist with the event as well. In case of rain,, iho tournament will be held May 10. For information about spon­ soring, playing, or volunteering, contact Miranda Ricker, foundation and alumni activities specialist at 249-8186,'ext. 6281. Lane Averaging 26.8; Needmore Undefeated Scott Tonidandie and Andy Snow combined for48 points to carry Barnette Healing & Air lo a 59-47 win over Bird Gang in men’s open basketball at the Brock Gym. The outcome squared the teams' records at 2- 2. ' Evans’ Toy Service reached .500 (3-3)'by riding Justin Dot.sonfs six! 3-pointes and 20 points to a 68-62 win over the ‘Canes. Brent Wall buried seven 3s and scored 28 in tough defeat, Hatzoff moved lo 3-0 wilh a 76-65 win over Bariiette Heoting & Air. Hatzoff used a balanced attack, gelling. 14 points from Shawn Westbrook, 13 from Tracey Arnold, 12 from both Vin- cent Cockerham and Clifford Burns, 11 from Speedy Redmon and nirte from Germain May­ field, The standings entering A pril; 11: Needmore Logging 5-0, Hat­ zoff 3-0, Cavs 2-1, Cozart’s Handyman Service 4-2, Bird Gang 2-2, Evans’ toy Service 3- 3, Cullin’ Up Barber Shop 2-3, ‘Canes 2-3, Barnette Heating & Air 2-3, Tar Heels 1-3 and Go- GettarsO-6. ' The league’s top seven scor­ ers: Brian Lane (Cozarf's) 26.8, Brian Avery (Needmore) 26.2, Snow (Barnette) 22.4, Drew Ab­ sher (Tar Heels) 21 i .Tonidandie (Barnette) 20,4, Dotson (Evans) 19,8 and Ray Bristow (Cullin’ Up).19,3. , Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 86 - Willie Cozart 8, Malt James 6, Bike Lewis 13, Mamie Lewis 16,Tavis Brown 10,Barry Chunn 14, Brian Lane 19, 'Har Heels 68 - Brandon Hill 6,DrewAb.sher 19, London Har­ ris 7, Darius Hall 10, Jeff Wal­ ton 16, Eric Lowery 6, Jacob Robertson 4. ■ Evans’ Toy Services SO - Al­ bert Evans 6, Cory Steele 2, Jus­ tin Dotson 24, Bftmdon Hawks 12, Jonathan Ijames 2. Go-Gettars 48 - Maurice Wilson 12,TonyTenor 10, Jason Hogue 7, Cedric Tenor 2, Wes­ ley Turner 6, Mitchell Mayfield 5, Marcus Vaughters 2, Dean Rankin 4. - Andy Snow 19, Scott Tonidandie 29, Alex Justice 5, Brian Willinms 2, Mitchell Gar­ ner?.. Bird Gang 47 - Marcus Las­ siter 9, Darrell Hawkins 8, Bran­ don Rutherford 2,Brandon Wag­ ner 4, Travis Peacock 1, Mario Hawkins 6, J. Walker 11, John Harris 6, Cavs 45 - Brandon Chrapek 14, Chad Heiner 10, Ray May­ field 5, Clifford Dulin 2, Rob Hairston 14. Cullin’ Up Barber Shop 40 - Harry Brown 4, 'ly Davis 2, Maurice Rogers 2, Brad Mosley 9, Ray Bristow 23. Needmore Lagging 75 - Paul Cuthberlson 14, Brian Avery 25, Snip Keaton 7, Denon Hogue 8, Jerry Sherrill 15, Darrell Morri­ son 2, Cullin’ Up Barber Shop 64 - Farug I^elerson 2, Harry Brown 4,Linwood Skinner 16,Ty Davis 11, Ray Bristow 23, Tremaine King 8. Barnelle Heating & Air 59 Evans’ Toy Services 68 - Alfred Evans 5, Johnny Evans 4, Justin Dotson 20, Brandon Hawks 9, Jason Hawks 6, Toby Brown 15, Jonathan Ijames 11. ‘Canes 62 - Brent Wall 28, Tony Mallard 5, Rodney Pardue 13, Charies Miller 11, Gerald RoberlsS. Barnette Heating & Air 65 - Greg Barnette 10, Andy Snow 16, Scott Tonidandie 9, Brian Williams 11, Mitchell Gamer 4, Matt Van Hoy 12. HatzofT 76 - Vincent Cock­ erham 12, Tracey Arnold 13, Germain Mayfield 9, Speedy Redmon 11, Clifford Bums 12, Shawn Westbrook 14, Allen Lanier 4. Go-Geltars 61 - Maurice Wilson 2, Tony Tenor 5, Jason, Hogue5, Cedric TenorlS,Bran­ don White 10,Mitchell Maypeld 11, Wesley Turner 2, Dean Rankin 8. Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vice 69 - Willie Cozart 7, Bike Lewis 8, Mamie Lewis 9, Tavis Brown 12, Barry Chunn 9, Brian Lane 26. L O S T 2 Black Angus HeifersinCornatzer-Dulinarea. REWARD $50.00 Call 998-5551 Don’t Spend All of Your Free Time Doing Lawn Work )owcr о IMI A Landftcape Company let Us Do The Wbrk So You Can Enjoy A Beautiful CarefrM Lawn! T u r f S 'L a n d s c a p e P e a ig n ~ In a ta lla tio rt C o n s u lta tio n '^ M a in te n a t] c e ‘^ ¡rrig a tio rt 336.408.2500 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 ■ B3 Л , ' ' . ' . J -b f'“ . I ■ ' ' ' ■ 'Л ' riv'.« П t o p O f in Оак/ i e C o u n tu J ] Local Events School News • I ‘ \ , .1. / .• ^ Ч ' l<^ep in touch w ith all the hcppenings across the county. Subscribe to the D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd today and have all o f this delivered to your m ailbox each week for ju st $20.00 per year. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERI>m/E^ECORD P O B o x 99 • 171 S o u th M ain St. M ocksville, N C 27028 (336) 7 5 1 -2129 ■ I ^ - ♦ • - .* 'Ч •* •-■ V •! -i- A. Л- 41, .* i./ 4 i I., -.-».»ч •.• ,. i* r * •< .................... m B 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 Whit Merrifield steals third, then gets up and scores as the ball gets away. Ace... Tom Kuell high-fives Chris KInard after Klnard’s mammoth home run off Zach White. Continued From Page B l ^ 4 on April 4). But riglit now we’te tlte fifth-best in our league, (lie way we’re playing. I think we have the capability of changing thnt. But until we start'plnying better and swinging the bats bet­ ter, we ure the fifth-best team in tiie league." W hite’s pitching moved North lo 9-4 and 4-1. Holt led West to 12-2 and 4-1. Holt homercd with a man ing (he next three guys. He also*' worked around two-on trouble in the fourth. Davie’s 12 hlls were the moat since nn 18-5,20-hit blowout of Starmount in the second game. It had only reachcd double-fig­ ure hits three times, Davic IS, S. Rowan 1 Singles by Merrifield, Boyd and Kinard to start the game was a precursor Of what was to come as Davie smashed 19 hits amid wintry weather in Saturday’s semifinals. It felt like 2006 as Davie teed off on South, which defeated North Rowan 4-2 in the first round and stunned East Rowan 8-4 before that, for the fiftii straight time (the total score of the last five meetings; 50-5). Last year Davie went 24-4 and 10-2 in the CPC, winning the regular- season and tournament titles. Boyd and Oswell both went 4 for 4, with .Oswell (.357) smacking a double and triple. Mike Herndon’s team reached a crossroad with three CPC losses in a row. - Photos by James Barringer Offense... Continued From Page B l Ihe fourth that turned a tie into a 3-1 advantage. After Howard broke Ihe lie in Ihe lop of ihe sev­ enth, Brandon Siewnri ndded in­ surance with a safety-squecze bunt. Davie got hits from Whit Merrifield, Slewnrt, Brent Beam, Michael Clayton and Jess Cart- ner. Heath Boyd’s O-for-3 line didn’t do him justice. “The outs we hit, we dadgum hit on the nose,” he said. "Boyd hit one in the first inning to the third baseman. He had to calch it or he would have been dead. I thought he had an Infield hit. It was a bang-bang play at first. We ail thought he was safe, and it cost us two runs.” Things g o t d icey w h en For­ b u sh m o u n te d a 3-3 tic by scor­ ing tw ice in Ihe last o f Ihe six lh . And fans winced when the first two Forbush bailers in the sev­ enth got singles. But Bryan King (5-0) conlinued to soar by retir- a b o ^ in the top of the first, but he watched Davie’s first three batters reach in the bottom half. The bases were full with nobody oUt, but Dnvie struck out three straight limes and let the hard- throwing righthander off the hook. "With the bases loaded, no outs and 4-5-6 coming up, you’ve got to be able to score,” Herndon said. “Hey, I’d just as soon you hit into a double play and get a run in instead of not taking Ihe bnt off your shoulders. We swung at one pitch." Notes; While and the Black Knights got a measure of re­ venge for Ihree losses to Davie in 2006 - 1-0, 1-0 and 3-0. ... West has defeated Davie ih II of 12 meelings, Last year Davie snapped a 10-game series skid by beating Hoh 2-1 at Rich Park.... Davie hud just four .300 hitters after the West ganie; Merrifield nl .378, Kinard at .370, Heath Boyd at .341 and Zach Howard at .302. ... Kinaixl sent n White pitch over the trees in left, his third homer. “He changed his hands,” Herndon said of Kinnrd’s surge; “He puts them a little closer to his face and gets separation. Eariy in Ihe year I don’t think he hit one off the bar- ■ '' That made'Oswell‘8 for 9 Over three games. "That’s pretty good for a nine- hole hiller,” Herndon said. Merrifield went 4 for 5. Howard wcnl 2 for 4. Kinard, Zach Russell-Myers, Clayton, Ryan Carter and Zeb Cope added lo a well-rounded aliack, Sud­ denly Davie’s .offense is per­ forming worthy of expectations. “Hitting is contagious,” Hern­ don soid. “Once somebody starts hitting, somebody else starts hit­ ting and then usually everybody follows suit. Hitting is confi­ dence. We all knew we had the ability, but we were pressing or whatever. Once you start hitting , atid getting confidence, it’s hard not lo be successful." Merrifield rose to .407. Boyd . (.373) came alive after a l-for-8 dip. Kinard (.389) extended his streak lo 10, Howard (.333) built on his resurgence ns Davie’s av­ erage ballooned from ,277 to .296. Even'when starters went to me Dench, Dnvie didn’t ease off the throttle one bit. Russell-My- ers sinpped n hard grounder in the hole at .short, singling in his first al-bnl of ‘07. Cope was 0 for 2 on the season before sending o missile over the second baseman. The shortstop made a nice play lo get Colby Seaford. “Cope hit a peurod,” Herndon said. “And that’s after sitting for two hours in thirty-something ' teihpenifures. I thought pitching would have nn advantage. I would have ralher been a pitcher than a hitter in this weather." Added assislnni coach Todd Bumgarner: “I knew in balling practice the last two days that we were going to hit it." Carter improved to 3-1 by tossing a complete-game three- hiller. The only thing that both­ ered Herndon was his five walks. But he countered with eight Ks. Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 11-5,3-4 CPC Zach Russell-Myers Whit Merrifield Chris Kinard Healh Boyd Matt Oswell Zach Howard Zeb Cope Ryan Carter Michael Clayton Colby Seaford Brandon Slewart TOTALS Ryan Carter Bryan King Mall Oswell Ton Kuell TOT,\LS AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR 1,000 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 .407 54 18 22 6 1 0 •1 ,389 54 16 21 . 10 4 1 3 ,373 51 14 19 10 '4 • 0 0 ,357 42 10 15 10 1 1 2 ,333 51 17 17 15 ,2 ,■ 2 5 . ,333 3 0 ■1 1 0 0 0 ,308 13 .4 4 1 .' 0 1 •0 ,262 42 6 11 11 .,3 '■0 1 .250 4 2 1 0 Ò 0 0 .235 34 6 .8 6 г 0 .■ 0 .296 450 ' 106 133 . 78 17 ' 5' 12 W-L IP H R ER BB so ERA 3-i 412/3 32 15 9 24 49 1.51 5-0 31 1/3 27 14 9 8 19 2,01 0-1 8 .11 4 4 ■-.5 9 3,50 3-2 27 1/3 31 23 20 10 .17 5,12 11-5 110 1/3 103 60 45 50 . 97 2,85 STOLEN BASES; Merrifield 24, Boyd 10, Oswell 5, Clayton 4, Howard 4, Kinard 2, Stewart 2, Cartner, Howell, Seaford 14 WALKS/HPB; Clayton 13. Howard 11, Boyd 7, Kinard 7. Merrifield 6, Slewart 5, Beam 4, Cartner 4, Oswell 4, Leonard 3, Carter 3, Howell 2, King 2, Seaford 2, Hellard I r Ryan Garter lowered his ERA to 1.51 in defeat rel. He hit everything off the end of the bat and tfie handle.” North Davidson 4, Davie 2 Davie Meirindd SB Boyd.2b Klniint c Howard 3b Beam rf Clayton dh Carter p Oswell p Howell If King cf Total» N. Davldion Davie ab r h Ы 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 I 2 1 0 0 .0 О О О О О О 23 2 О О О О О О О О О 0 1 0 4, 1 021 010 0 -4 100 100 0 -2 HR-Kinard (3), SB -Merrifield 2 (24), Davte IP H R ER BB SO Carter, L 6 8 4 1 2 7 Oswell . 1 Г 0 0 1 2 West Forsyth 10, Davie 0 Davie ab r h Ы Merrifield ss 2 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 3 0 I 0 Kinard с 2 0 1 ,0 Howard 3b 3 0 0 0 Steworicf 3 0 0 0 Beamrf 2 0 0 0 Claylon dh 3 0 1 0 Cartner lb 2 0 0 0 Oswell If 2 0 2 0 Totals 22 0 5 0 W. Fonyth 201 052-10 Mock ООО 000-0 Davie IP II R ER BB so Kuell, L 5 7 8 7 2 1 Oswell 1 3 2 ; 2 0 0 Notes; Davie met East Rowan for the third time in Monday’s final. East had already stung Davie twice, 5-4 in nine innings nnd 13-9 when D.C. Cranford hit n tying grand slam in the sixth and a walk-off slam in the seventh.... Kinard moved from catcher to first in the middle innings. That allowed junior Ryon Hellard to get some time behind the plate. Hellard’s not your typical backup catcher. “I wanted them to run on him be­ cause he throws a strike down there oboul evciy time," he said. “Did you see him between in­ nings?” ...Thenextthreegaines; April 13 at home against South Rowan, April 17 al Mount Tabor and April 19 at South Mecklenburg. All three begin at approximately 7, following JV games that start at 4:30. Davie 5, Forbush 3 Davie ab r Ь Ы Merrifield ss 4 1 1 0 Boyd 2b 3 0 0 1 Kinard c 3 0 3 0 Howord3b 4 0 2 1 Slewart cf 3 . 1 i 1 Beom r f'4 1 1 0 Claylon dh 2 1 1 0 Cartner lb 3.0 t 1 Oswell If 3 1 2 0 Totals 29 5 12 4 Davie OlO1 200 2 -5 Forbush 001 002 0 -3 2B - Claylon (3), 3B - Howard (2), Davie IP H R 1ER BE1 SO Klng.W 7 7 3 2 3 5 Davie 15, South Rowan 1 Davie ab r h Ы Merrifield ss 5 2 , 4 1 Boyd 2b 4 2 4 1 Kinard c-lb Howard 3b Stewart cf Beam rf Howell rf ^ Russell-Myers ph Clayton dh Carter p Cope 2b Oswell If Seaford ss Totals Davie S. Rowan 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1.111 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 4 30 0 39 15 19 10 205 030 5-15 001 ООО. 0 -1 2B - Howard (2), Oswell, 3B - Oswell. SB • Boyd (10), Howard 2 (4), Seaford Davie IP и r e r BB SO CuHM.W 7 3 1 1 5 8 '.t V DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 - B5 Tyler Seaford hustles to first as the first baseman tries for a high throw. Leadoff batter Tyler Seaford has struck out one time In 15 games. Jl Zach Long was “nasty" In back-to-back tournament games, earning the save in each John Flowers concentrates on the pitch. Lights Out... • Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page B l "He was throwing gas. He’s be­ come my workhorse." Davie 4, Kannapolis 1 Davie got a strong start from Berryhill, who walked none and gave up three hits and no runs in the first four innings. Long saved Ihe day when he inherited a no- oul, bn.ses-londed jam with Davie clinging to a 3-1 lead in the fifth. Not only were the bases full, the 2-3-4 batters were up. Long slill couldn’t be slopped, saving the day with three straight sU-ike- ■ outs as McKnight looked on in disbelief. He' went on to work three hitless innings. Oh, and Long also socked a seventh-inning home run to left for one of Davie’s six hits, "He was stronger lhan he was against North Davidson even, though Ih^ was his third outing (in four games)," he said, “He’s wanting the baseball and show­ ing no 111 effects. He’s a four- pilch pilcher, and he struck a kid out with his knuckleball." Davie took a 3-0 lead in Ihe third. Peterson laid down a sac bunt to push Shelton Howard and Seaford lo second and third. Long’s grounder knocked in a run. Kinard rhade it 2-0 with a single. The third run crossed when Marion reachcd on an er­ ror. A snakebitten Barneycastle had hit Ihe ball sharply in recent games, but didn’t have much lo show for it, A triple cleared his mind. There’s nol many people Barneycastle can beat in a foot­ race, but he slid head flrsl into third after the right fielder’s gamble failed on a sinking liner. It was a sight to behold. "It got by and rolled lo Ihe farthesl comer,” McKnight said, “I thought we were going lo have to give him oxygen. He needed lhat b ecau se the last Ih ree games he has hit the ball really hard and he’s been getting frustrated. He blistered it a couple limes againsi West Forsyth, and kids made good plays against him," N pt^; Berryhill’s record is 4- 1 , Davie improved to 8-7 over­ all, .„ Seaford has been a con­ summate leadoff man, striking out one lime in 15 games. “He's just a natural hitter,” McKnight said, ,„ Marion knows how to turn on an inside pitch. When he learns to go the other way, watch out. “Middle and in, he is lough,” he said, “He’s been working on using the entire field, and one of his (four) hits against West Rowan was to right-center. He’s gol some power and he doesn’t strike oui a lot. He’s really good at hitting pitchers’ mistakes,” ,„ The next Ihree games; April 13 at home against South Rowan at 4:30, April 17 at Mount Tabor al 4:30 and April 19 at South Meck­ lenburg at 4:30, Those are JV- varsity doubleheaders.' Tim McKnight and Ryan Barneycastle slap hands with Zach Long and Brad Gaither. Will Marrs (left) and Tyler Seaford greet Ryan Barneycastle after scoring a run. NEED T O PUT SOME CASH IN /O U R H A N D » Ads are $7.50 for the first 10 w ords^ and IOC for each additional word, ^ perweel<. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid at time of placement. Deadline is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays.ENTE ECORD Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street Mocksviile, NC If you're paying by credit card, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprise-record.com I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Apr« 12,2007 Davie varsity softball catcher Samantha Hobson tags an East Rowan runner. Davie held North Iredell and Central Davidson to three total runs, but lost both games. Strong Competition Keeps Davie Softball Quiet Davie’s varsity softball team is better than its record. It/i№ to be better than the 3-8 mark sug­ gests. The War Eagles toppled Rejigan twicc {11-9 and 4-0) and !teag№ entered the week 10-4. :iiif'''A№they>e. ribt yet good' enough lo beat good teams, and .they’ve played extremely strong competition e.very week. The War Eagles (3-8, 1-2 Central Piedmont Conference) went 0-4 the past two weeks, los­ ing 1-0 at North Ircdoll, 2-0 at Ccntral Davidson,6-2 to visiting East Rownn and 8-0 at North Davidson. Central Davidson is 11-1, East Rowdn 8-3 and North Davidson 14-0. N. Iredell 1, Davie 0 The War Eagles had no trouble touching North’s pitches, but they couldn't buy o. break, striking out twice but fmtshing with just two hits. Whitney Wil­ liams and Jenny Mann had the singles. Despite the constant contact ' from Davie’s offense, Mann was the only runner to reach second. Katelyn Jones gave up the only run in the first. Theijf were a pair of two-strike singles. The ■ run crossed on a throwing error. Jones rebounded to flnish wilh a four-liiller, retiring the last seven Raiders. But she remained win- less nonetheless. C. Davidson 2, Davie 0 Davie was outclassed by Central’s piicher, striking out 16 limes and sending only 24 bat­ ters to the plate. The first inning epitomized Davie’s ineptllude; strikeout, strikeoul, strikeout. Williams and Jordan Schullz were both 1 for 3, with Schultz recording her sixth double. The only other base runner was Mor­ gan Wyall, who was hit by a pitch. Schultz W yu tt Davic had one chance to cnick Ccntral. Williams opened a scorelcss fourth with n single, nnd Schultz followed with a one- out double. The next two batters, however, struck out. Central answered in its half of the fourth with a twp-out RBI single. ITiat was enough for Cen­ tral, which tacked on an insur­ ance run in the sixth. JE). Rowan 6, Davie 2 Wyatt’s two-run single in the first gave the War Eagles a 2-1 lead, but they squandered two opportunities to change a 3-2 deficit and wound up with a de­ flating CPC loss. With the buses lòaded and two outs in the fourth, Davie sunck out on a fullcount pilch. Dnvie’s futility was summed up in Ihe fifth. Schultz, Wyatt and Rachel Ooin put together consecutive one-out hits, but Davie came away with nothing because a runner was thrown out al home., Strangely enough, Davie out- hit the Mustangs 10-5. Williams and Wyatt were both 3 for 4. Katie McDougali and Samantha Hobson added hits. Sarah Alex­ ander held East to one hit and one unearned run in 4 1/3 innings. But all of that wasn't enough to stop a recurring theme. N. Davidson 8, Davie 0 What happened next wasn’t fun for Davie’s batters. Danielle "Hummer" Olosson, who re­ cently recorded the 1,000th strikeout of her extraordinary ' career, cuffed Davie with a two- hitter, 15 Ks and one walk. North was the 4-A runner-up last year. Glosson, who is South­ ern Illinois-bound, has 21 no-hit­ ters and six perfect games in her four-year varsity career. Williams struck put ns the game’s first batter. The future Chariotte 49er responded with a 1-0 single and a first-pitch single for Davie’s two hits. Schultis reached with her team-high sev­ enth walk. Davie’s 6-9 batters went 0 for 9 with nine strikeouts. , Notes: More tirnes than not, Davie has gotten excellent pitch­ ing. Alexander has a 2.1S BRA in 42 1/3 innings. She has al­ lowed 40 runs, but only 13 have been earned. Jones’ ERA is 1.81. ... Combined Williams, Schultz and Wyatt are hitting an astound­ ing .431 (44 for 102), The prob­ lem is the rest of the team is hit­ ting ,159 (30 for 189), The trio has 15 of Davie’s 28 RBIs, eight of its 11 doubles and 19 of its 34 runs, „.Williams is hilling .459, Schultz .464 and Wyatt .378.... The next five gamesi April 12 at Mount Tabor at 6, April 13 at South Rowan al 6, April 16 at home against Norlhwesi Guil­ ford at 6;30, April 17 at home against Mount Tabor at 6 and April 18 at West Forsyth at 6. North Iredell 1, Davie 0 . Davie Tlernoy cf Wllllnm) «a Wynlt If Sohulli.lb Hobson 0 Cave If Ooin 3b Tnrlcinn dll Mnnn Dniton 3b f^cDougall 2b Hill rf Pnrkcrrf Toluls ab r h bl 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O/V .,0 0 0 ' 0 .0 0 1 0 0 02 0 ó 0 21 0 1 00 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Tiemey cf .1 1 0 0 Williams SS 3 0 2 0 SchulU lb 3 0 1 0 Tierney cf 3 0 0 0 Wyall If 4 0 3 2 SehuUi lb 2 0 0 0 Ooin 3b 4 0 . 1 0 Wynll If 3 0 0 0 McDougttlUb 4 0 1 0 Ooin 3b 3,0 ,0 0 Tarleton dh 3 0 0 0, McDougali 2b 2 >.0.,:0 (0Hobson c 2 0 1 ,0"' ■CBvo2b 1 ..oÿ-o;:, Parker rf 0 0 0 ;0 ;■.■■;Tarletori v’,'-'':' Covotf 'i '' ^o'0 ' 0 ' Dalton dh' ''.’o\ Hill If .; 1 0 0 0 ' Hobson c 1 0 rO ' .„19,hî. 1 №n?.lfii ..ll 1 0 0 -O-:'; Hill If 1 0 0 Ò E. Rowan 100 203 0 -6 Parker rf 1 0 0 0 Davlo ' 200 000 0 -2 Totals .231 0 2 0 SB - Willioms (4),Davlo 000 00Ô*0 -0 Oavic IP it K ER BU so N. Davidson oil 060 x -8 Alexander 4.1 1 1 0 1 2 Jonbs 2.2 4 3 3 2; 3 Davlo IP II R ER BD s o Alcx.L ' 4 7 7 3 3 2 North Davidson 8,Davie 0 Jones 2 3 ■1 I 2 3 Davie all1 r h bl DavU N. Iredeii 000 000 0 -0 100 000 x -1 Davic II* II R ]ER BB s o Jones, L. 6 4 1 0 2 4 C entral D avidson 2, D avie 0 Davlo ob r h bl Williams SS 3 0 1 0 Tierney cf 3 0 0 0 Scliullz Ib . 3 0 1 0 Wynll If . 2 0 0 0 Hobson c 2 0 0 0 Tarleton c 1 0 0 0 Mann rf 3 0 0 0 aoin3b 2 0 0 0 i)aUondh .,2 0 0 0 JvtcDougali 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 23 0 2 0 Davlo 000 000 0 -0 C. Davidson 000 101 x -2 2B-Schullz (6). Davlo IP n.R ER BU s o Alex.L jones 4.1 3 1.2 1 1 East Rowan 6, Davie 2 OhvIc ‘ nb r h bl Willioms SS 4 1 3 0 Janice Jackson holds Morgan Wyatt at third. I ii t^lorgan Wyatt takes a big cut. ./ ^ •! I • Photos by James Baijjrlnger Davie Softball Statistics Record: 3-8,1-2 GPC AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B H R Jordan Schultz .464 28 4 13 7 6 ,0 ■ 0Whitney Williams .459 37 8 !17 Z .1, .0 0Morgan Wyatt ■ .378 37 7 14 6 : 1 ISarah Alexander ;333 3 0 1 0 0 .0 0 Emily Tiemey .235 34 4 8 ■ 0 2 0 0Somontha Hobson .233 30 2 7 ■ :t ■>0 0 0 'Rachel Goin .200 20 2 ■4 : I r .-' 1 :0 0 •TOTALS .254 291 34 74 ' 28 11 ;,,r ;'V- ' iv.L IP H R ER BB so : 'ERAKateiyii Jones 0-3 31 ,25'11 8 13 30 ■1.81Sarah Alexander 3-5 42 1/3 47 40 ’ 13 13 '25 2.15TOTALS3-8 73 1/3 72 51 21 26 55 :2.00 SAVES: Jones 2 ^ , STOLEN BASES: Tierney 5, Williams 4, McDougali 2, Schultz 2, Hill WALKS/HPB: Schultz 7, Goin 4, Tiemey 3, Williams 3, McDougali 2, Wyall 2 BeauGhamp, Davie Take Lead In CPG G olf O pener Davie’s golf team performed splendidly in the Central Pied­ mont Conference opener last week at one of hs home courses. Oak Valley. The War Eagles topped second-place West For­ syth by eight strokes, 157-165. Reynolds and Mount Tabor tied at 167, followed by East Rowan at 168, North Davidson at 172 and South Rowan at 201. The smoking start raised Davie’s overall record to 13-3- 1., "You can’t win or lose Ihe conference championship wilh one match,” coach Chris Calli­ son cautioned. “You have seven (nine-hole) matches and then (an 18-hole) championship event at Ihe end. There’s a lot of holes of , golf lo play. “But they are really enjoying themselves right now. They’ve got some confidence and it’s fun to be apart of il right now.” Alec Beauchamp was the medalist with a 1-over-par 37. Patrick Shore earned second with » 38. Davie look four of Ihe lop 10 spots, including 4ls from Brett Schneggenburger and Caleb Pearce. Last year Davie finished tied for Ihird in the CPC, and Beau­ champ finished fourth in the in­ dividual race. "Beauchamp is just going out and playing his game," Callison said. "He’s not trying to brag to anybody or flaunt anything. He’s just playing smart golf. It was windy. He could have shot un­ der par if the conditions had been right.” 2 Events For W ar Eagle Track Team Jaron Reynolds of Davie’s boys track team won tlie 1600 and 3200 in last week’s three- team meet. North Davidson had 72.5 points, Asheboro 67.5 and Davie 46. Reynolds was the only War Eagle among boys ond giris to take two individual events. “He pliiyed soccer and ran cross country. That got him in shape, and he kepi in shape in winter track," coach Dane Beitcr said. “And we’re looking for him to get under five minutes in Ihe mile.” Andrew Allen won the 800. Allen joined Patrick O ’Connor, Malt Bovender and Joey Whi­ taker on a victorious 3200 relay. "We have people from ali grade levels scoring points," Be­ itcr said. “That’s good for now and Ihe future.” , Beitcr said James Kuell and Perry James did well. James’ 11.0 in the 100 was good for re­ gional qualification. "Kuell did 10 feet, six inches in the pole vault,” he said. “It wasn't a top place, but it was his personal best.” On the girls side. North Davidson had 66, Asheboro 61.5 and Davie'57.5. Davie was ham- •pered by injuries or would have scored much better. "Spring break came at the right time,” Belter said. “We were shy five or six giris, If we had the runners that arc injured,. wc would have been able to beat North Davidson," Davie had three first places - Caitlin Tutterow iti the 800, Katelin Wensley in the high jump and Rose Robertson in the 3200. “Tutterow works real hard, and she was just thrilled with winning that race," he said. "Wensley has a real good chance (to win the Central Piedmont Conference). She went 4-10. That puls her up there in the con­ ference.” Belter likes the potential of Tekaira Gaither and Emerald Tuthili. “If Gaither gels consistent with the discus, she could place high (in Ihe CPC),” he said. “Tulhill has got a chance lo place high in Ihe mile or two miie^” Tennis Team Maintains Relentless Momentum Calhoun Building on iQpsided victories over North Davidson and West Rowan, Davie’s tennis team maintained its mometi- tum .oii’the road last week. The War Eagles swallowed Southwest R a n d o lp h whole (6-3), and 0 match at South Rowan looked much the same (9-0). The four-match winning streak raised Davie’s record to 7- 2. To illustrate how many strides it has made, Davie swept singles from SW Randolph after winning four of six in the first meeting. The winners were Alex Appelt, C.J. Calhoun, Chasen Arey, Michael Domanski, Jeff Nuckols and Matt Van'Hoy. Coach Barry Kennedy subbed in doubles, not playing a single starter. “And they left their regulars in,” Kennedy said, "Their No. 1 leam beat my No. 4 team, and their No. 2 beat my No. 5,” Davie, was just as relentless at South Rowan. The same six swept singles, then Appelt-Arey, Calhoun-Vah Hoy and Doman- ski-Nuckols completed the shut- out in doubles. What made the score eye­ popping was the fact ihal North Iredell, which stunned Davie 5- 4, defeated South Rowan 5-4. Only one singles match was in doubt. Calhoun split two sets, ^ winning 6-4 and losing 6-3. Then he went off in the tiebreaker, grabbing 10 of 11 games. Calhoun does not back down from a challenge. He shows grit every time he gets behind. “For some reason C J. needs to come from behind all Ihe time,” Kennedy said. “He was down3-2 or 4-2 and I said: ‘C J„ you've got him right where you want him. You’re behind.' He looked at me and smiled. Tiebreakers are all licart, and he just stomped Ihe daylights out of him in Ihe tiebreaker.” The win lifted Davie’s Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference record lo 2-0. There is not a losing N e a r M is s e s J V S o f t b a ll H a s 3 L o s s e s B y C o m b i n e d 4 R u n s Sooner or later Davie's JV softball leam is going lo pull out a victory like the ones it had within its grasp in the last two games. And when it happens, no one should be surprised. That's because Ihe jVar Eagles are 7-3 and close to being 10-0. They lost 10-9 at Northwest Guilford in Ihe second game of the season. They were 7-1 with a six-game winning streak before losing 3-2 at Central Davidson. Ii) the next game, last week at North Dovidson, they lost 3-1. Three losses by a combined four runs. Coach Christy Steele had no complaints after Davie slipped lo 1 -1 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. One or two clutch hits and it could have been a different story at North David­ son. "We came to play, that's for Sit V sure," Steele said. “I don’t tliink they've lost a game, ond we played great defense and came out hitting Ihe ball. We had sev­ eral base runners left on. We ac­ tually outhit North Davidson. But we could not get Ihe key hit, We would leave two runners on here and two on there.” As usual, Davie got stellar pitching. Samantha Tarleton went five innings and Megan Marshall worked the sixth. It hasn't allowed more than three runs sincc the third game, hold­ ing Ihe last seven opponents to a total of 12 runs. Steele could also feel some solace from the defense of third baseman Cassandra McClannon and the offense of Tisha Funder­ burk, who scored Ihe only run and led off the seventh wilh a double. Chelsea Neal and Sara Hondy didn’t fiinch ot North's pitching, reaching base two times each. “I was really proud of them. They Were intense,” Steele said. "McClannon played awesome at third. She made several plays. Both teams played great, and we definitely have a leam to beat them." ' The defensive ploy of Ihe gome come in Ihe bottom of the first. A relay from right fielder Michelle Hamilton to Funder­ burk lo catcher Amanda Riddle kept the score 0-0. “A giri smoked it to right field and we threw her out at the plate,” she said. “Il was sweet.” Davie’s next five games; April 12 at Mount Tabor at 4:30, April 13ot South Rowan al4;30, April 16 at home wilh Northwest Guilford al 5, April 17 at home with Tabor at 4:30 and April 18 at West Forsyth at 4:30. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 - B7 ! M o n e y M a r k e t S a v i n g s A c c o u n t M a x Return Max Access Big news. Big rate. B e t t e r n o t w a i t . y ^Southern ( .ommumty BANK AND TRUST w w w . 8 m a l l e n o u g h t o c a r e . c o n i record in the starting lineup, Ap­ pelt is 7-2, Calhoun 8-1, Arey 4- 4, Domanski 7-2, Nuckols 5-4 and Von Hoy 8-1". In doubles, Appelt-Arey ore 3-2, Colhoun- Vnn Hoy 4-3 and Domanskl- Nuckols'8-0. Domanski has a glowing 15-2 record when com­ bining singles and doubles. "Domanski and Nuckols are beating people pretty bad," Kennedy said. "They are one I chalk up a victoiy to. I feel re­ ally good when they go out. In fact, if one of them were to fall out of the top six', I would still have, them as my third (doubles) team.” Although Ihe War Eagles are flying high, a telling stretch is coming - at Reynolds on April 16, at home against Mount Ta­ bor on April 17 and at home against North Davidson on April 18. The matches begin at 4:30. “We’ve got five matches in nine days," he said. "We’ve got nothing to be cocky about. They know it’s a little early to wave the victory flag. It’s like a race. We have one lap to go, but h’s a big, long lap.” /if{■i' ' V- <M №- Mlnlmuni epnliia dtpMi oi i ; -£ -via wtn ««mtlfidAn! f m v » We’re just a mouse-click auiay... DAVIB C O U N T Y H at Neulü ONLINE Go to tFie 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. Sports Features J ilbscriptloiti É i ^ d e r ’s F o É Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! u iu iu i.e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r d .c o m В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 I: ■Samantha Judd controls the ball, with Stephanie Jarvis (19) trailing the play.Photos by James Barringer K. Gerdon Soccer... Continued From Poge B l CPC),” Notes: Moser leads with seven goals. Вески Gerdon,Britt Harrison,Trull and Stroupe have three each, while Brooke Padgett and Katie Gerdon haye two. ,., The assist leaders are Samantha Judd (four), Stroupe (four), Moser (three) and K. Gerdon (two).... Davie plays a varsity- only game at home against South Rowan on April 16 at 6. It plays JV-varslty doubleheaders at North Iredell on April 19 at 5:15 and 7 and at home against Wilkes Central on April 20 at 5:15/7, Claire Moeer races with the ball on a breal<away. Ouir^ M^dicara Advantage plans won't take a bite out of your .wallet! Premîums starting at $0 il, ■ Ç9 llToday! 1^800^382-1915 tTY/TDD 1-888-^51-9957 7 days :à^w4|ek Frfday, April 13,11 ¿30 a".m. Fire iVlountain 333 Summit Square Blvd. Winston-Salem (off University Parkway, across from K&W) PARINKKS# •аг(‘ *Call us to see if you qualify for a special election period, A sales representative will tie present to answer questions and help with applications. Tliere is no obligation to enroll. If you need accommodations for persons with special needs, please let us know. Benefits, premium and/or copapents/coinsurance may change on Januaiy 1,200B.,Please contact PARTNERS for details, PARTNERS National Health Plans of North (Jarolina, Inc, is an HMO with a Medicare.cpntracLTM Mar)( of PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc, iii • , H 3 4 4 9 J6 4 3 ,3/8/07 .H3404 3643,3/8/07 , , - U422s, 3/07 Midfielder Chelsea Trull fights for possession. Briefs, Dates Golf Tournament The Fifth-annual William R, Dayie Raiders Youth Football GolfToumameni will be May 19 at Pudding Ridge with a 2 p,m, shotgim stiul. Toumament infor­ mation: four-man teams, captain’s choice, $60 per player and $240 per team, first 30 teams, registration at 12;30 and lunch from 12;30-l:45, The en­ try fee includes lunch, beverages, door prize and goody bag. Call Jason Murphy nt 998-5422, Golf Tournament The Piedmont Braves’ USSSA baseball team will hold a captain’s choice golf tourna­ ment at Pudding Ridge on April 14 at 2 p ,m. The cost of $240 per foursome and $60 per person in­ cludes one tee buster and one mulligan. First place wins $300 and second place $240. Mer­ chandise will go to the closest to Insurance? It's about people, not things. It’s about sccurily. It’s ttbout conflilenec. It’s about rclntluiishlps. It’s about trust. It's about you! As a local independent agent, wc.ean design an insaroncc program that’s just right for you and your fanilly. Give Ihe people you love Safe.Sounil.Sccure.* prolcclloii from Aulo-Owncrs Insurance Company. t/iuio-Owners in s u ra n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.l 27marketplace,com the pin on par-3s and the longest drive. Lunch will be provided, starting nt noon. Call Chad Cor- rell at 940-3707. Old School Sports From 1958 Davie’s baseball team blanked the North Piedmont Conference’s defending champi­ ons, Spencer, by a 3-0 score. Davie scpred twice with two outs in the first inning, Clarence Driver doubled to deep left-cen- ter,driving in Lester Allen.Then Allen Bailey made it 2-0 with a single, Carl Jacobs went the dis­ tance on the mound, striking out eight, walking none and improv­ ing to 2-0, The Rebels, however, lost 10- 4 to Chilt/ren’s Home. Bailey did all he covld, getting four of Davie’s eight hits. He doubled three times. GENE’S A UTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road ______Clemmons DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 - W 'I L After playing passionate and dominating soccer for five games, South Davie’s fury fi­ nally stalled out as visiting Mooresville suffocated the Ti­ gers 5-0 last week. Coach Christie Ruff was blunt with her lethargic team after get­ ting outshot 24-4. “Mooresville just played bet­ ter dian we did,” she Said. “Ev­ ery person on Uieir team is very talented. I was worried eyen be­ fore we went out because we were flat. It was like we had gone on spring break already men- SD Boys Set Track Records South Davie’s boys track team may not haVe an answer for North Davie, having lost 73-50 to the Wildcats, who have con­ sistently dominated the compe­ tition for several years. But the Tigers aren’t too bad themselves. After losing to North, Soutli produced a pair of standout per­ formances, beating Asheboro 72-51 and Thomasvlllp 99-21, “We’ve seen North twice and they look really good,” South coach Mike McDougall said, “As usual, (Don Tabat’s) teams are well coached and prepared. It’s always a good challenge to go against them. Bven though we came up .short. We did set two new school records.” The records came from De’Vonta Scott, who ran the 400 in 59,15, and the 800 relay team, Aaron Felder, Denzel Redmon, P J, Neely nnd Mattieu Sawlckl- Johnson clocked in at 1:41.75. The Tigers collected 10 first places against. Asheboro. The winners were Jawaugn Arnold (shot put, 32-11), Braxton Grant (discus, 110-4), Landon Hurt (triple Jump, 30-3), Darius W il­ son (high jump, 5-3), Scott (100, 12.37; 400, 1;()1.18), Denzel Garmon (800,2:47.60) and Red- mon(200,25.66);Thc foursome of Felder,' Redmon, Neely and Sawicki-Johnson claimed two relays (800 in 1:46.54 and 400 in 50.43). South got second-place showings fromAmoId (discus), Craven Oakley (triple jump), Neely (high jump),Felder (100), Brandon Tuclccr (400) and Sawicki-Johnson (200). South seized 14 events against Thomasville. The first places came from Arnold (shot put, discus). Hurt (triple jump), W ilson (high jum p), Adam Smith (110 hurdles, 200 hurdles), Redmon (100), Ben Peterkin (1600), Tucker (400), Jose Sanchez (800) and Scott (200). Felder, Redmon, Neely and Sawicki-Johnson won the 800 and 400 relays, while Arnold, "nicker, Wilson and Gar­ mon won the 1600 relay. . A host of guys finished sec­ ond, including Nathan Jones (triple jump, long jump), Neely (high jump), Chris Cross (110 hurdles), Scott (100), Garmon (400), Josh Crickard (200 hurdles), Dillon Livengood (800) and Wilson (200). Ends South Soccer Unbeaten Streak tally.” The Tigers came in sizzling, outscoring four opponents 15-0. But they crashed to Earth while playing without top scorer Jan­ sen McDaniel, who was in Ibxas, and 12th girl Karen. Ramirez, who moved'to Winston-Salem. “McDaniel pretty much con­ trols the middle ,soIhadtomove some people around,” Ruff said. “I think they panicked because she wasn’t there, and we were not prepared for how well Mooresville plays. “Ramirez moved without no­ tice, She came to me Monday (April 2) and said I’m moving to ■Winston. She was usually my first sub in.” , Mooresville jumped ahead 3- 0 in the first 10 minuies and never backed off. Goalie Rachel Hoffman was busy all day, re­ cording 13 saves. But Ruff re­ minded the Tigers diat all js not lost, not with five games left and just one loss on die record. After all,Mooresville is seemingly al­ ways powerful. “I don’t think we’re doomed,” . she said. “Mooresville moved the ball extremely well, and they played smart ball. They had too many weapons.'’ to shoot anymore and not to eighth graders, Meredith Din- Earlier in die week, the Tigers score,” she said. "Because I’m kins, has a serious knee injury, punished visiting Lexington 5-0. not t)ig on running Ihe score up.” “She is probably out for the sea- The halftime score was 0-0, but One of South’s returning son,” she said, that’s because Ruff sat several starters the flrst 30 minutes. “All the normal starters went in die sccond half, and we scored, three in a row - boom, boom, boom,” she said. McDaniel scored twice, while Erica Kinard,Cheypnne Lashmit and Ashley Joyner had one goal each. Kinard had two assists, with Becca Cook and Joyner adding one apiece. ‘‘After a while I,told them not Locally Grown, HydroponiciTomatoes We now have: Large SHcihg Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes ijpew Drop Farm 302 Foster Rond. Mocksville (Foster Rtl. Is Ju.« off Kitige RtJ. in Wcsieiti Davie Couniy) . Call For Directions (336) 492-S263 Open Thurs. & Frf. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon * Come Taste..., Dijfcrcnce! p 'T O u c h l e s s o r « ; ^ Brush wash | ^ M o c k s v i l l e c , A u t o P r i d e : C a r W a s h N. Yadkinville Rd. (. Mocksville ./) fycross ftvm Lowes Hcme^ A b i g c i t y n e w s p a p e r ? N o t u s ! DAVIB C O U N T Y Call 751-2120 to subscribe. : '1. ЛÌ à: , j : Л!| BW . 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 - Cl ' r*, The Hispanic community of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church perform the Stations; of the Cross on Good Friday. Clockwise from top left, the photos show Jesus getting the crown of thorns, on the cross, falling, and carrying the cross. • Photos courtesy David Graham S t a t io n s O f T h e On a crisp, chilly Oood players fi^jn,>t4lion'to ste- FMday.AprJI 6, Che Hispanic tion over the propeity o fS t. , community of St. Francis of Francis o f Assisi church. ; Assisi Church in M ocksville ' A co n stan t refrain v of gave a moving portrayal o f “Регф па tu puelo; Scnor,” the Stations o f tliè Gross on (Forgive your people, Lqrd) the grounds of thie ciiurch. was sung between each ista- In a live dramatization the tion. , 14stepslnthe joum eyofthe At the end; Jesus w d the conviction to the chicifixion two thieves w ere holMcii and entom bm ent o f Jesus upon the cross, were reenacted. This living In the fm al scene, t)ie devotional is a custom found body o f Jesús is bome to the in Mexico, Central and South tomb.TTieré was a hushed si- America, the Philippines and lence ainong the crowd, other countries. Follow ing the entpm b- “By walking the steps of ment, the crowd participated Jesus we can more fully ap- in the veneration of the cross, precíate the journey and the “This señíice was a sol- awesome sacrifice of Jesus,” emn, beautiful way to pre­ said Sister Susie Dandison. pare for the glorious resur- Friday’s Via Crusis (Pas- rection o f Jesus," Dandison sionofC hrist) started with a said, “^ i l e done in Spto- prayer prior to the dramati- ish, this pow erful dram a zation.This was followed by №Mscendeid l^giiage Ьагп- a vivid, outdoor, w ell-re-i, ere. М ш у who did liq^^ hearsed dram a w ith cos- the Spanish ianjpjiágé were turned performers. A crowd left in tears, at the perfor- of people m oved with the mance," |.'1 ; I i Î ! i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 Charles & Peggy Walker Celebrate 50th Anniversary Charles nnd Peggy Baker Walker celebrated their 50lh wedding anniversary with a family dinner at Ryan’s Restaurant in Winston- Salem. The hosts were the couplc’s children and grandchildren, Patricia and John Gruce, Hillary and Haley of Davidson; Charies Jr. nnd Dawn Walker, Rebekah and Laura of Jacksonville, Fla.; and Denise und Frank Swearington, Morgan and Charles of Piedmont, S.C. Mr. and Mrs, Walker were given an extended trip to the Rocky Mountains by the hosts. The couple was married on April 6, 1957 at Oaklawn Baptist Church in Witiston-Salem, T R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Ownw/Brokar ERA* Pramltr Realty ■ ■ ■ J M . Home Buyers Expect Cosmetic Improvements Most homeowners mulce Improvements because they assume that Ihe cost will bo offset by an increase in Ihe market value of Iheir home. Although features such os a luxury balhroom, on upgraded kitchen and a multiple-cor garage add value, Ihey can cost more lo install than Ihey actually return when Ihe home sells. Furthermore, it's not always certain Ihnt your home improvement plan U going lo accommodate every prospective buyer’s taste In décor style, finishing and appliances.Instead of pouring money Into expensive renovations prior to selling your home, consider the more conservative approach recommended by many leal estate professionals: concentrate on cosmetic enhancements. What most home shoppers want to sec (s well-grnomed landscaping and an immaculate, duller-free interior. If you want to repaint, choose n neutral palelle lhat provides a generic background against which homebuyers can visualize their own fumilure. Repair or replace whatever makes the home look shobby— cracked windows or walkways, sagging potch steps, clipped plaster, missing roof shingles or drawer pulls. These simple and rjlalively inexpensive improvements will go a long way in a potentiol buyer’s eÿçs.For professional odvice on oil aspects of buying and selling real estate, you' can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prachel@era.com or visit her websile at www.era-premierrealiycom.eeOQT ERA Pianc^iM 8^ma. Ino. Each ERA* 1« lnd«p«tyl«nUy Omom &n4Jl Womwl*» 10 Ul vwtfUd. Eqwl Hoo*ifX) OppoflwDiy. _______ У Myers, Wycroff Couple Wed At Yadkin Valley Tammy Sue W ycroff of Riverview Townhouse Drive and Terry Dale Myers of NC 801 North, Advance, were united in marriage at 1 p.m. April 7 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Cliurch. The Rev. Joey Spry officiated. The bride is the daughter of David and Rita Hand of Rockwell. She is n 1991 gradu­ ate of East Rov/an High School and is employed by Rowan and Davie telecommunications. The groom is the son of Billy and Joyce Myers of Advance. He isa 1991 graduate of Davie High School and earned a degree in basic law enforcement in 1995 from Davidson Couniy Commu­ nity College. He is a patrol ser­ geant with the Davie County . Sheriff’s Department. The bride chose Tina Sand­ ers as her matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Dawn Hiind. Tony Leftwich was the groom's best man. Groomsman was David Daye, and ushers were Todd Sanders, Steven . Patterson and Mickey Miller. Flower girl was Morgen . Ridenhour. Ring bearer was Carson Myers. After a reception in the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a cruise to tho Westem Caribbean. They, will be al homeinAdvaiice.Mrs. Terry Dale Myers F o s t e r - B a r r e t t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Randy and Dana Foster of Mocksville announce Iho engage­ ment’of Ihelr daughter, Brianna Michelle to Christopher David Barrett, son of Larry nnd Celetis Barrett of Conover. The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and a 2006 graduate of the University of North Carolina nt Chapel Hill where .she earned her bachelor'sin economics. She is employed as an insurance agent for Wilson Insurance in Winston-Salem. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Newport PaciHc High School in Scranton, Pa. and a 2003 graduate of the Uniyersity of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is employed as a Building Automation Sysjem IT Analyst for the United States Environmental Protection Agency in Research Triangle Park. He is also a volunteer fireman at Westem Wake Fire Rescue in Raleigh. A June 9 wedding is planned, Brown, Johnson Couple Speak Marriage Vows Mr. and Mrs^ Leon Johnson Sr. Lisa Renee Brown of Mocks­ ville and Leon Johnson Sr. of Rochester, N.Y. were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Sept. 18 at Comer Wedding Chapel, North Richland Hills, Texas. The Rev. Sledge Thomas officiated. The bride is the daughter of Lanetta Jones Jemigan (Ouy) of Mock.sville and James Brown Sr. (Betty) of Conley, Ga. She at- tended Clayton State University in Morrow, Ga., majoring in business management. The groom is the son of James and Juanita Johnson of Las \egas, Nev. He is a gradu­ ate of Rochester High School and The Rochester Institute of Technology, earning a bachelor’s degree in telccoiiunu- nications. The bride’s paternal grand­ parents are the late Josephine Dillard Jones and the late Colvin Lee Jones ofMocksvlllc.and tlie late Minnie and Jack Brown Sr. of Manning, S.C. The couple are working in the airiine industry in Dallas, Texas, and plan to travel the worid. They have made their resi­ dence' lii Eulei»; Texas Take The First Health Department Offers Tips To Prepare For Emergencies The Davic County Health Department is "taking the first step" to address the unique needs of the nation's vulnerable populations. LuAnn A ngell, RN , preparedness coordinator fro the health department, states; "With another m ild winter season behind us, we con breathe a sigh ot relief that Davie Couniy was not adversely affected by any major snow or ice storms. Enjoy that sigh of relief and take a deep breath as you prepare for the possibility of extreme heat, severe thunderstonns, tornados, and hunicanes in the upcoming months. "However, weather events are not the only reasons to prqpare for the worst. Other disasters might include a deliberate or accidental release of a chemical or biological agent, a new emerging infectious diseose outbreak, or a large-scale outbreak of a naturally occurring disease,” Angell and the Davie County Health Department encourage all residents of Davie to "Take Ihe First Step” and consider an all-hazards approach lo simplify personal preparedness planning. Knowing what to prepare for can become overwhelming. Federal, state, and local emergency response agencies are finding that on all hazards approoch to preparedness planning works best. This approach, in looking at the big picture, will be beneficial for individuals and families os they prepare for possible disasters,' she said. Three basic things for families to do before a disaster strikes are: to be informed of Ihe types of disasters that can occur in the area; to create a familx communications and evacuation plan; and to have a basic emergency supply kit. "A family meeting to discuss what to possibly prepare for is important," Angell said. “Initially, consideration of the types of risks that could occur at home, school, work, or in the community and how they might affect fpmily members is needed. A family might be forced to quickly evacuate, and deciding on a place to meet such as a certain spot outside the home or in the neighborhood helps to account for everyone. Family members may not be together when disaster strikes and planning how to communicate is just os important.” Emergency contacts and phone numbers should include non-fomily members such as a neighbor or friend as well as an out-of-town relative or friend. It is important to make sure oil family members know the contact person’s phone number. ' If a family has to leave home or to stay put, Ihey will need to Piano Music by Alice wiil be playing for a dinner & fashion sliow at Bermuda Village on April 18th Alice can provide music for your • Dining • Annlvctsaries • Dancing • Blnhdayt • SIng A-Longs • Holiday Panics for Bookings call (336) 998-4689l|IIIIIUIIII|lllli|IIIIllllilMIIII‘lltillllllll{'piMIIIIIII|lllllllllllll|M|llllllllllill||IIIimillllllllllinil|llllll|llllll|l||lli|llllll|ll|ll have some essential supplies on hand in on emergency supply kit. Collecting, packing, and storing extra supplies can be costly and sometimes overwhelming. Preparing in' stages and buying o few items all along may be easier than doing so all at once. Considering possibly having to leave home, the emergency supply kit should be an easy to carry container, preferably water resistant. In packing a “Go K it," certain items ore essential; bottled water, non-perishable food, a battery operated or hand- cranked radio, flashlights, extra batteries for both radio/ flashlights, medications and first aid supplies, cash/credit cards, copies of identification, important medical information, and other documents in a resealable plastic bag. There ore many other items based on a fom ily’s needs, including;, extra clothes, infant or hygiene supplies, blankets or sleeping bags, denture needs, extra eyeglasses or contact lens supplies, pet food and pet supplies... Preparing for a forced extended stay at home, every home should have; a minimum ■ three-day supply of water per person (two quarts for drinking and two quarts for food preparation and sanitation per day), three to 14 days worth of U l I'UI SI \ 1 \i |\ IJulia Howard \( lhm \ i 74t!t ¡iis frii i Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: 33^751-6567 RALEIGH: (9^9) 73»-e9(M State Legislative Buikling 16 W. Jones Street, Rm lf06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah&ncleg.net Pmd fm arJuiM Howard 'nonperishoble foods that require no refrigeration, m inim al preparation, and little or no water (Stored water and food should be changed or replaced every six months to keep it fresh.), a hand can opener, matches, lighters, candles, charcoal or a camp stove for outdoor cooking are also items to consider having on hand. Families should plan ahead for their pets needs, including at least 0 three-day supply of food and water. Pet food should be stored in on oirtight, waterproof container. When packing for pets, consider particular needs such as leashes, carriers, cat litter, and medications. If you must evacuate, lake your pets with you. However, many disaster shelters do not accept pets, so plan ahead for a safe haven. More information for pet disaster preparedness is available on the Humane Society of America’s website at mvw.hsiis,org, "Preparing ahead of time will help to relieve soine of the stress associated with any type of disaster,” Angell said. For more detailed information on personal and family preparedness visit; US Office of Homeland Security, w ebsite a t w w w .ready.gov; American Red Cross at w w w .redcross.com ', Federal Emergency Management A gency w w w jem a.org', NC Homeland Security, \vww.ncgov.com , Information is also available in the Davie health department’s preparedness publication - “W hat W ill Vou Do? A Preparedness Guide for Bioterrorism, Infectious Diseases, and other Public Health Efnergencies” , or by contacting the Davie Health Department at 751-8700, i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 - C3 ‘Give Kids A Smile’ ^ OiveKidsASmilel”isttno- tional program to help children Who may face problems in ac­ cessing dental ciu-e. The North Carolina Dental Society works with a number of organizations to help make the event a success, including Davie Couniy Schools, Dovie County Health Deportment, North Caro­ lina Oral Health Section, Colgate, DEXIS and Sullivan- Schein. During March, tlie dental of­ ficcs of Dr. Gary Prillaman, Dr., Frank Church, Dr. Kevin Armbrecht, Dr. Todd Carter and Dr. Jeffery Billings have pro­ vided free dental exams and den­ tal sealants for 20 students. Seal- ants were placed on 93 perma­ nent molars of the students whose parents gave pemiission for them to go to tho dental of­ fice from school. Davie County Schools Student Services nnd School Health provided trons- portotion and support for “Give Kids A Smile!” nnd “Dovie Den­ tal Stars.” On March 23, the "Davie Dentol Stors” program provided comprehensive'exams for 21 students at the dental office of Dr. Jerry Houser. Assistont Prin- cipnl Mike Morgan gove some students n ride in the activity bus. and others rode with the school niirse, school social worker or parents to the dental office. Drs. Hauser, Adam Dorsett ond Poul Mighion provided ex- oms for the students and pre­ pared treatment plans for ftee care. Parents can coll the office of tlie dentol office to which their child is assigned ond moke ap­ pointments for the needed care. "The staff at Dr. Hauser’s office was so helpful and mode the ex­ ams fast and fun. This year, the, office!! of Dr. Hauser, Dr. Dor.se(t, Dr. Billings and Dr. Mighion are providing care for Davie Dentol Stars,” said Sharon Boger, public dental health hy.- gienist The importance of oral health disease prevention was the focus of "Give Kids A Smile!” and "Davio Dental Stars,” Boger said. All students received gift bogs with toothbrush, toothposte and floss. Dnvie dentists have partici­ pated in the notionol program since it began in 2003, and hove provided comprehensive core for children through the "Davie Dental Stars” program since 2004, she said. Students ore referred to the progroms through school health dental screenings, provided by Boger, NC Oral Health Scction, located in the School Health of­ fice at Central Dovie Education Center. "School nurses provide valu­ able, follow-up and support,” Boger said. From 2003-2006, more than 7,000 dental volunteers have provided over $4 million on oral health core to more than 54,000 children across the state. Volun­ teers proyide care to children from all 100 counties - whether it be dental treatment, preven­ tion, and/or educational pro­ grams. Children ore identified and prc-screened through public .schools ond locol health depart­ ments. Other local dental health activities may be planned as part of the program. Dr. Frank Church and staff, Sue, Gina and Ramona sup­ port Give Kids A Smile. From left, Maribel Vazquez, dental hygienist, Dr. Paul Mighion, Kaylin Stansberry (Davle High intern), Carrie Ratledge, dental hygienist, Rhonda Darnell, office admin­ istrator, Dr. Adam Dorsett, TamI Beauchamp, receptionist, Connie Bailey, reception­ ist, Dr. Jerry Hauser, Sandra Smith and Cori Everhart, dental assistants. Dr. Gary Prillaman wilh dental assistants Rose Counts and Marty Roberts and receptionist, Ann Gillis. UNIVERSAL Sudoku P uzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.- 5 6 8 2 9 4 6 7 2 3 9 '•8 6 4 5 2 1 8 3 2 7 9 6 й 6 3 9 7 1 2 DIFFICULTY RATING: Solution O n Page C9 L C P L C o l e C o m p l e t e s T r a i n i n g LCPL Jonathan Cole has graduated from computer com­ munications programming school at 29 Palms, Calif. He works for the Air Corps and is . stationed al Camp Pendleton, Calif. He will be based there for three years, and , will bo deployed to Iraq in Janu- ! '“fy-. , ' i 'j Cole is a 2003 graduate of I , P^yie High School. Before joiji-, ll' 'ing the Marines, he was:h fore-" man for Aslpundh Tree Co. Ho is tho son of Susan Cole nnd Randy Hanes of Mocksville, nnd the grandson of Wilma Cole of Mock.sville. He is the nephew of Robert Cole of Mocksvliie and Ronold Cole of Montana. Jonathan Cole Dr. Kevin Armbrecht with Nancy Coe, receptionist, Angie Glenn, dental hygienist, and Debbie Davis and Gina Beck, denial assistants. Crossword Puzzle stalemate ACRO SS 1. WIno holder S. Lose eflecllvenoas, In sports lingo 11, Thurman of Him 14. Naad liniment 15. ”... t)lackblrds baked__ 16. CITY STATE _ 17. Serving with lobster 19. Whom '50s voters ■llkod" 20. Do some quilling 21. Long-eared equlnes 22. Scrooge McDuck, e.g. 24. Chat room “I think" 25. Vigor's partner 26. Right now 33. Headquartered ■ 35. Coslar of Bolgor and Haley 36. Eye provocallvely 37. _ Bader GInsburg 38. Bandleader's cry 39. Poor, as excuses go 40. Think lank nugget ' 41. Sacred bird of Egypl 42. Bore or basin preceder 43. Needing a massage, maybe 46. Those with clout 47, Suffix wilh Israel 46. Struck down, blble- , style ■ 61. Spread salt on. maybe' 54. Cartoondom's Krazy_ 57, Once around Ihe Irack 58, Bam event, , pqrhaps 61, Tram load I 62. Puls an end lo \63. Gets a gander of 64, _ XING (road sign words) 65. Most off-the-wall 1 2 3 14 17 20 DOWN 1. No-goodnlks 2. Ranch unit ' 3.. •Pygmalion" playwright 4. London's _ ■ Gardens 5. Kind of martini 6. Heavy burden 7. Blanchelt In "The Avlatoi" ‘ B. Makes a pick' 9. Boldfaced__ 10. Skin layer 11. commandos' arrhs 12. Karaoke singer's . need . 13. Takeoff artist 16. Appointed Answers Ill-bred - "That's enoughl" • Opposite of horlz, Lauder of oosmetlqs Defendanl's out Ellington's" _ Doll" Ump'a broom "Holymolyl" _ mater Bow-to-stern structure Beeb watcher Aulobehnauto Elvis's awlvslars Schlepped Inti, promoter of the arts Most congenial Sty fare C9 49. Stable parent 50. Pundit's piece 51. Group ot two 52. Lighten up 53. Tlcksoff 64. Place for a patch 55. Scored too on 56. "Guarding , , (MacLalrie movie) 59. ti/lalhematloal proof letters 60. ■_ a stupid question. M e d ic a l C a r e ^ T * ^ Harmony, NC 28634 7 0 4 '"5 4 6 -7 5 8 7 » b r . ................. 110 W Memorial Hwy "in Harmony with your healthcare*^ Mike Cevasco, PA-C Please welcome J u d y B r e m n o r , M D , the new acddition to our staff NEW HOURSMonday and Thursday Now open late 8:00-6:30 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00-5:00 Walk-ins Welcome • Pediatrics • Immunizations (children & adults) • Physicals, (yearly and sports) • DOTs • Worker’s Compensation • X-rays • Labs • Minor surgery including lacerations and rem oval o f lesions, toenails, and warts. • Management of asthma, depression, diabetes high blood pressure, high cholesterol 5 Starting April 23, 2007!! Plcusc join U.S at our new locatioyi^ just a '/2 mile away. 3210 Harmony Hwy, Harmony Ж C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 ‘ We Help You Weather Every Storm. To find out more about our homeowners insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your cholcel M ith Hiller 1109 Yadklnville Hwy. Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 7S1.6131 hlllirtienillonwldi.com Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mocksville 7S1-2937k)ll|f|2enillgtwlil>.com Wê Support ШвНС State HljlmyPilmtCiissoii Unit □Nationwide* On Vbur SideHan* life hiilmu Nattomvlde Mutual Ituufaoce Company гЫ AJfillaled Compante. Hon^« Oílke-. Columbia, OH 43215-2220 8/05 Advance Man Heading Rowan Unit A former cardiology nurse manager from one of the slate's largest healthcare facilities is Rowan Regional M edical Center's new director of Critical Care Services, A s director, Clyde A. Bristow III, p re v io u s ly with Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center (WFUBMC), is responsible for supervising Rowan Regional's Critical Care nursing and support personnel, maintaining Bristow quality patient care and coordinating, continuing education for staff members. The Critical Care Department includes Intensive Care, Coronary Care, Progressive Care Telemetry and Hemodialysis. Bristow has an associate's degree in nursing from Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston-Salem, a bachelor's degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina- Greensboro and a master's degree in . nursing administration, also from UNC- G. During his tenure at WFUBMC, Bristow served as a cardiac care staff nurse before moving into nurse management where he directed a 22-bed cardiac care unit and a 28-bed cardiac interventional unit, Bristow is the past recipient of a nursing excellence award at WFUBMC and is a member of the American Association of Critical Care Nurses and Sigma Theta Tau International Nursing Society. He lives in Advance with his Wife Darlene. Rowan Regional is a private, not-for-profit acute care hospital. It offers maternity services, cardiology, oncology, neurology, inpatient rehabilita­ tion services, out-patient services, a 24-hour emergency department, hospice and home lalth, and psvshiotric services. R i t z N a m e d H o m e S t a f f d ^ o r S m a B r Cutter i r 6 oz. Insect Repellent Unscented Long Lasting B u y l With coupon (Doea not Include рШ гв квуб} I I I I I I I I I I I I G et 1 FREEiiGet 1 FREE L i J L i Ollor J Caudell Lum ber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • Mocksville • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon Cedar Reck Assisted Living o f M o c k s v ille Resident of the Week We are proud to salute Katherine Tatum as one of our new additions here ot Cedar Rock. Ms. 'nilum moved here from her home in Cooleemee, where her family grows-beamiful-ttees al their tree farm. She has Iwo children who visit with her dnily. Ms. T^lum enjoy.? cooking and shopping. She hns nlwnys served the community nnd is very well re.spccled by nil. We are happy she has joined our family here at Cednr Rock Assisted Living. Katherine Tatum » Daviá Blackwell Cedar Rock 19! Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care ?. f, ? ! : I I i‘ i с о о о о о о р о с о о о о о о о о о о с х з о о о о с х з о о о о о о о о о д о о о о с с а о а Be Our Guest, As we open our doors to the people of Davie County A Storehouse For Jesus Medical Ministries Open House Tuesday, April 24»*’, 5 -8 p.nn. 675 E. Lexington Road, Mocksville Our Open House Is a part of a stalewlde event, taking place on April 24'^ In which all 69 member clinics of Ihe North Carolina Association of Free Clinics will ' open thetr doors simultaneously to Ihe communities around us. Please come by ol any time throughout the evening to learn about how we are helping to ensure the people of Davie County have access to quality medical core. Let us show you what we do, and more Importantly why we do it. Our Medical Ministries Directors will be our speakers, and Include;' George Kimberly, MD, Medical Ministries Director: Gary Priilaman, DDS, Dental Clinic Director; Dr, Ellyn Johnson, CD, Eye Clinic Director; Ann Wells, RPh, Pharmacy Director. Did you know? - North Carolina has Ihe largest association of free clinics In the nation with a workforce comprised primarily of 6,400 volunteer health care professtonols and communlly volunfeers donating more than 90,000 hours In , service each year lo communities across our state. Please Join us and show your support. For more Informatfon, contacf Marie Collins at (336) 753-8081, «75 E. lexlnglon Rogd, PC >ox 21«. Mockivllle, NC 2703« Phono: (U 4) 7S)-«OeO. faxi (3U ) 751 ■299S. •■mall; «lofOtiouiihoDOffyohoQ.com. www.aitot«houieM «lui.O (e С х э 0 0 с 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 с 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 с ю 0 0 0 с 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 с 0 0 0 0 с 5 0 0 0 L- . Maggie Ritz has been named staff coordinator at Home Instead Senior Care of S^disbury. She will be responsible for coordinating activities necessary lo provide services to senior clients, including assigning CAREGlvers to clients, R jt/ assuring the best match in skills and personality, and handling quality assurance wilh clients and CAREGivers. Ritz joins H ISC with experience in staffing positions at AccuForce Staffing Services in Lenoir and as a volunteer in ' out-patient services at Frye Regional Medical Center in Hickory. She hnd personnel experience with the State of Florida nnd extensive additional volunteer poshiotis. “Along wilh her experience, Maggie brings a genuine positive altitude and heart for serving seniors to this new position in Ihe Salisbury office,” said Jeno Hore, director of operations. "She w ill be a valuable asset to both our clients and our CAREGivers." s “I look forward lo assisting seniors to live independently through our wonderful CAREGivers at Home Instead Senior Care,” said Ritz. Ritz and her husband. Bob, live in Mocksville. They are members of First United Methodist Church and volunteers at A Storehouse for Jesus. They have a son and. daughter and Iwo grandchildren. Home Instead Senior Care is the worid’s leading provider of non-medical companionship and home care services for the elderiy. They are locatcd at 625 W. Innes St., Salisbury, 704- 636-2010. Son Born To Dellinger Couple ' Mr. and Mrs. Jared Dellinger of Mocksville announce the birth of William Hunter Dellinger on Saturday, March 31,2007 al 9;31 a.m. at Forsyth Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. He joins a big brother, Brendan Shane Dellinger. Hunter’s grandparents are William and Charlotte Dellinger of Clemmons ond Christina and Michael Reed of Chanute, Kan. and Kansas City,.Kan., respec­ tively. Hunter has many cousins, aunts and uncle throughout North Carolina, Virginia and Kansas. Hunter would like to send a big "Hello” to his Uncle Darrell, who is serving the next year in Afghanistan. Erika Whicker On Dean's List Erika Whicker was named to the dean’s list at Mars Hill Col- lege in Mars Hill with a 3.8 grode point average. She is the daughter of Dr. Michael and Vickie Whicker of Mocksville. J e w e l r y S a l e A p r i l 1 6 - 1 7 The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor a sale Monday and Tuesday, April 16 and 17,from7a.m.-4p.m.atlhe hospital in Mocksville. Items sold will Include $5 jewelry and accessories, hand­ made soy candles, handmade birdhouses, handmade casserole carriers, scrubs, and dip mix for chips and vegetables. Lisa and Kand Burton Jr. of Mocksville announce the birth of a son, John Hunter Burton, at 6:22 p.m. Feb, 20, ■2007 at Davis Ho.spltal, Statesville. He weighed 8 lbs. 11 oz. Big brother Is Wyatt Bur­ ton. Maternal grandparents are John Tony and Joyce Wagner of Mocksville, Maternal great- grandparents are Sadie and the late Jo h n W agner of Mocksville, and Blanch and the late Lowman Jordan of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Randy and Donna Burton of Advance. Paternal great- grandparents are Mennle and Sonny Harpe of Advance and the late Kathrlne and Bobby Burton bf Advance. ‘Toxic B rew ’Docum entary To B e S h o w A t Library There will be a free showing of the CBC documentary “Toxic Brew” al the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville, on Tuesday, April 17 from 7-8 p.m. This investigative report exposes many of the dangers associated with common household cleaners and how they may be making you sick. The presentation following the movie w ill offer some safe alternatives. In this video, several experts are interviewed, including a toxicologist, a senior researcher, a prominent pediatrician, an indoor air quality specialist, and an expert on hazardous chemicals. “You might be shocked at what they tell us,” said Mary Beth Stanley. “Many childhood Illnesses are rising at an alarming rate; respiratory illness is the leading cause of admission to hospitals for children. Childhood asthma has jumped 400 percent over tho last 20 years. Learning problems like ADD ore on the rise.” After injuries, cancer is the leading cause of death of children 5-9 years old. Few of the 80,000 chemicals in common use today have been tested for harmful health effects, “Are you exposed to a toxic brew in your home? Come learn the dangers and how to make your home safe with naturol, non-toxic cleaning altematives,” she said. For more information, coll Stanley at 813-1968. G O S P E L M E E T I N G » S p e a k e r - K e n F o r e s t A p ril 15-18 S u n d a y 1 0 : 0 0 A M — H u s b a n d s , L o v e Y o u r W i v e s 1 1 : 0 6 A M — T h e B r i d e O f C h r i s t 6 : 3 0 P M — L o v e ’ s C h a l l e n g e M o n d a y 7 : 3 0 P M — A C o s t l y D e s ir e T u e s d a y 7 : 3 0 P M W h a t H i n d e r s M e ? W e d n e s d a y 7 : 3 0 P M — W h y A r e Y o u W a i t i n g ? E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E N o r t h M a in S tr e e t C h u r c h o f C h r is t 6 0 5 N o r t h M a i n S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N o r t h C a r o lin a ____________________________7 5 1 - 2 8 6 6 n m c o f c .o r g »éiAàÿitiii t í o . Of со ''CHAMBER FOCUS DAV!DS0Í4 Ç v * * Wholesale Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville ЗЗб-вЗб-0123 fax:33fr-936-0130 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC G e t..,Llebtnlnfl FHt СоппмНем NoButySlenal» Cat)rS«lup Hiitl* Ргм Support 8laU-oMh«-ArtT*chno(oey 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocksville 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance BANK o jth e 998-1003 C A R O L IN A S MomberFOlc • №>>Airaigcmen(s F u n e r a l H o m e i S t « • Notary 635 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 email:dorolhy®grahamfuneralhome.nel Horn (Ml Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MOilE! VlViCA or NOWHWIW NOHTH CAIIOUNA DAVII PAMliy ■RANCH 215 Cemetaty Street IVIocksville, NC 27028 Phone; (336) 751-9622 Fax; (336) 751-9420 Wo Build Slrana Kids, Helplimpaoiiumchmalr Strong Famllios, (Sixli)lvenjKientlalJnStrong (Sommunltlos. ‘Pi'll, mind, and bat/.Ywww.ymc«nwnc.0rg AUnU«IW«yAa«noy Pul Ulis Space To Werk For You. CaU 751-21291b Find Oul How Your Business Can Be A Part of The Next Chamlìer Focus , Becky Edmunds is the President and Foundér of th e Edmunds Group, Becky'has over 20 yèars experience Jn providing orgariizatlohal develop-■ ment services inclùtiing e><ecutivó coaching/ (aient manage- rnept, ■ ;te^ and! leadership development to diverse organizations. Becky has ■ worked domestically and Internationally providing organizational development and coaching services to client companies In Asia, Europe, and ; ' Mexico. ^ ' \ Prior to founding The Edmunds Gfoup, Becky servéd as Pres- - ident of the Career and Organizational .Development divisions of Wllllamèj Roberts, Young, Inc, During that time, she rhah- aged large scale oùtplacèniént projects, and designed custom­ ized training and organizational development programs. Prior to her tenure, at W llllamsi'Roberts, Young, she was a Vice-President wllH Drake, Beam, Morin providing career man­ agement, executive coaching and change m anagem ent'pro-, grams. In addition, Becky was the Director of the Career and Life Planning Center at Johns; Hopkins University, Baltimbre, ^ MD for several years before relocating to t^orth Carolina.^ ■-'’i '' "V ■!' '<( ^ ^t'the\ Edmunds Group; Becky has asslwed organlz'allonsiJn organizations. Hei' expeHtlso lies In building latge scale orga­ nization development programs that maximize leadership ta/- ent and enharice organizational culture, .Becky has post-graduate coursework Ip Counselfng and, Adult Development trom the University of Maryland, accompanied tjy a Masters In Counseipr Education; from Xhe Unïyersity of Virginia, She currently serves as a feedback coach at the Center of Creative Uèadçrship In Greensboro, NC wheré she specializes In executive coachliig yylth dome^stlc and interna­ tional exécutives. iVlemberr $16.00 ’ , , Non-Mem ber-$26.00 ‘ ' , ' Please contact the Davie County Ciiambfer of Cornnierce to Register for the W om en's Luncheon, ' ' (336)751-3304 ' I 135 S. Salisbury Street , ■ . Mocksville, NC 27028 -----------------S p o n .s o r e d B y :--------------------- J<)VK' C o u n t y C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e ? ,)rivie B u s m e s .s W o m e n ' s A s s o c i a t i o n S m a ll B u s in e s s C e r n e r EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North M ain Street MocksvlUe,NC 751-2148 Davidson Coimfy Conmiiuiify College 1205 SALISBURY RD* MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 H O W A R D R E A L T Y Residential & CowmercinI Sales Property Management ph: 336-7S1-3S38 fax: 336.751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howardrealty.com It a l ia n F a m il y Re s t a u r a n t 'nmglcwood Sliopplni Ccatar « НШм!*!« • 940-6787 There'S'opfAjrtunlty here 1 Ш 1 Since 1872 1386 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC • 751-5951 Jérry A. Hauter, DOS Л AdamT. Doraen, DDS,' PA Hillsdale Dental N O W A CCEPT IN G N EW PATIENTS Family and Cosmollo Qonoral Oenllslry 33t Ш -2427 • F u 33« goe.|OW D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 South Main St,Mocksville-(336) 751-2129 • of Put This Spaec To Work For You. G ill 751-2129 Tu Fimi Out How Your ßiuine.is Can Be Л Part of The Next Chainlier Focm T h e s e D a v i e C o u n t y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e M e m b e r s E n c o u r a g e Y o u T o S u p p o r t Y o u r C o m m u n i t y a n d S h o p L o c a l l y »Ir iV.' Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 h Щs:.' 'ii The staff at Graham Funeral Home of Mocksviile is celebrating the 10th anniversary of the business. Graham Celebrating 1 0 th Anniversary We cnre. Tliat motto has served Gra­ ham Funeral Home well over tlie past 10 years. "We lake pride in the profes­ sional service we provide to families from all walks of life,” said Dorothy Graham, pre.sidcnt of the family-owned funeral , home that opened in May, 1997. A 10th anniversary celebra­ tion will be held on Sunday, April 22 at 5 p.m. at the Center Commuiiity Building, US 64 West, Mocksville.Tliere will be a brief program followed by dinner.The public is invited, but is asked to RSVP by Friday, April 13 to 751-1100 or at www.grahanrfuneralhomejiet. "I am humbled by the sup­ port and positive feedback from the community during the past 10 years," Graham said. "Our motto, ‘We Care,’ will continue to tie portrayed as we provide funerals, cremations, pre-need orrongemeMs, Insurance; monu­ ment^ aiid nplary service.” drahani had worked in fu­ neral service for 40 years when she decided to open her own business. Family members who help includc her husband. Nelson, a retired Ingersoll-Rand employee, and Iheir two daugh­ ters and sons-in-law, Angela and Raymond Robinson, and Regina Graham and Raphael Hauser. There arc 11 additional part-time employees. The funeral home on Wilkesboro Street in Mocks­ viile has 7,400 square feet, in­ cluding a chapcl that seats 150, that can be expanded to seat more than 250. It was designed by Regina and Dorothy Gra­ ham, who toured homes in sur­ rounding states before coming up with their plan. There are two visitation rooms, an embalming room, se- Dorothy and Nelson Graham with their grandchildren. lection loom, conference room, dining hall and offices. In 2002, a five-bay garage was built and in 2002, Hauser created the company’s website and sel up additional technology for the business. "We’re more than a funeral home,” Regina Graham said. She also provides limousine ser­ vice for weddings and other oc­ casions. "We conduct several community outreach programs and events.” Graham Funeral Home hosts an annual service on Memorial Day and a Minister Apprecia­ tion Day in the fall, Regina pub­ lishes a quarterly newsletter about funeral service topics and other information for families. The business supports a me­ morial library al the Davie County Public Library. Books in memory of those served at the funeral home are donated lo the collection dealing with such iS' sues as grief, as well as topics suggested by library staff. The Graham Scholarshij), awarded to Davic High seniors since 1998, was Regina's idea as a way to lielp students with limited finances further their education beyond high school. Last year, a fund at the Com- munity Foundation of Davie County was.established in honor of Dorothy Graham's 70th birthday. The family hopes that tax-deductible donations will make the schoiarship en­ dowed. The Eagle Network is a so- Grandparents' Rights Meeting Qrandparents/Grand- childtens Rights of NC will meet at 10 a.m. April 14 at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksviile. would like to invite you to visit us in our newest locallon al; 8850 Slalesvllle Bivd (Hwy. 70) fo m e riy Ihe Blue Bay Seafood Fdotfongs 9 9 ^ $ 1 5 2 5Country Style Steak w/2 sides D 1/2 Bar-B-Que Chicken w/2 sides ^ 5 ^ Bar-B-^e (iiy the pound) ^ 3 Lexington Style Bar-B-Que, P ii Cooked Daily Lasagnaw/ubil вравЬйим/мУм! Um*», ff Wui *7" *6"Noi avallatilo al eoi N locallon litunli» атыш шюсвиааотг PrtmNbw/Baked roUioASalad Catering Available » 1 0 » C ’s would like to thank youfar.your iitpport and patronage. Visit us a l one o f our 3 locations: 885Sall(biirySt. 2203 Hwy. MIN. 8850 StatMvllla Blvd. ...............Mockivlile (Hwy. to) Cleveland Hillsdale Hardware Store Undergoes Positive Changes Steelman’s Ace hardware on 158 in Advance has seen a frenzy of activity in Ihe last few months under new ownership. Jeff Stcelman purchased the former Ace — i----- Villageiteelman Hardware in late August and quickly began remodeling. Steelman's first task was to make the store as customer friendly as possible. He rearranged and added displays w hile' expanding his inventory. Products were grouped into categories and signs were hung over each section, , Each aisle now contains numbered signs listing the aisle's items, “Before 1 purchased the store I saw potential. The location is great and the local economy is booming,” said Steelman. "I knew Ihe correct product mix and a focus on customer service would make this store a success,” Steelman’s Ace Hardware, which includes a United States Po.st Office mailing center, has added many new products, Benjamin Moore paints, Carhartt clothing, Weber grills, Case knives, Toro mowers, Stihl power equipment. Droll Yankee bird feeders and Coles bird seed have been .added. The fastener, plumbing, electrical and lawn and garden sections have been’ expanded. According to Steelman, the store’s service and parts department will remain open. “We will continue to service, repair, and sell parts for lawn tractors, walk behind mowers, Stihl equipment, kerosene healers, and pressure washers, “said Steelman, As the weather wanns Steelman plans lo slock the store Ijreenhouse with plants and flowers. Soon the e;derior will boast several hiindreds square feet of lawn and garden items, flowers, plants and landscaping materials. Bag much, bag cement, lime and fertilizer are also available. /»OVEiìTiSEMENT Ernest Seam on Sürßriseel O n H is 80th Birthday Ernest Seamon was honored with a surprise party on his 80lh birthday at Jericho Church of Christ Fel- 1 o w s h i p Building in Mocksviile. More than 100 relatives and friends at­ tended. The sur­ prise started S a t u. r d a y evening around 6 p.m, while Seamon and his wife, Jean, were sitting oul.side in the sun when four cars came onto their driveway. People started jumping out, laughing. . It was their children and grandchildren and their families.. Seamon Their three sons are Michael, Jonathan and Patrick. Michael lives in High Point, His and wife Karen’s children are Katherine Morrow (Lee), Mary Jean Anderson (Keith), and adopted • ones are Ty and Hannah, and their grandson, Andon Parker Morrow, Jonathan and wife Bar- bora live in Nolensville, Tenri, Their children are Justin, Ben­ jamin and Bethany, The young­ est son, Patrick, lives in Palm Bay, Fla, with wife Bonnie,They have two children, Bryant and Brittany. The sons and their wives had been planning the surprise since Christmas. They brought Satur­ day night dinner and Sunday morning breakfast. . "It was a wonderful time with fomily and friends.” S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s A c c e p t i n g I t e m s F o r M a y 1 2 Y a r d S a l e Special Olympics of Davie County will hold u yard sale on Saturday, May 12 beginning at 7 a.m, at the Mocksviile Parks and Recreation Center. Donations of clean and useable items, such as clothing, small appliances, household goods, pet supplies, lawn and garden tools, baby equipment, books, toys, games, are needed. All funds raised from the sale will benefit 200-plus local athletes (school-age through adult) who participate in 19 sports year-round at local, state, regional, and national levels. These opportunities arc offered to the athletes at no cost. Special Olympics Davie also sponsors five social events each year for athletes and their families. Donated items may be dropped off at the recrcation center on Friday, May 11, from 8 a.m .-8 p.m. Storage is available at another location for drop-off before May 11. Call Kathie Streit at 751-2325 or 782- 5436 for information. All unsold items wilt be donated to local charities. ‘‘Your donations are greatly hppreciated and are tax- deductible. Thank you for your support,” Streit said. ' cial group sponsored by the fu­ neral home. It provides oppor­ tunities for widows to make frlehds with people who hh^b experienced the same type of loss. Membership is free and open to all widows, and trips and activities are held. “Thank you for your past, present and future support,” Dorothy Graham said. Much of the success, according to fam­ ily members, can be credited to the employees. “We have an excellent staff who do their work in a very pro­ fessional and caring manner,” she said. Indian Artifact Show April 2 1 in Ciemmon Thp meeting is open lo any­ one wanting to make sure grand­ parents and grandchildren have visitation rights. ,, I Do you have an,old.arrow­ head you found'in a'fleld? Maybe a tool or a piece of pot­ tery found while digging in the grotmd? Folks at the Clemmons In­ dian Artifact Show will be able lo tell you how old that piece is, and maybe its use. The 12th annual shci\y.. Is scheduled for Saturday, April 21 from 8 a,m,-2 p,m at the Village Inn G olf & Conference in Clemmons. The show is hosted by the Piedmont Archaeological Soci­ ety of North and South Carolina. Jim Maus of Advance is editor for that group, and is past editor for the Central States Archaeo­ logical Journal and the Society for Documentation of Prehis^ loric Artifacts, Maus has written mprt5,lha]i,)ob articles about In­ dian ariifacts for national and regional publications. The group tries lo further the understanding of prehistoric and historic period Indians in this region through Ihe study and collection of artifacts. The show will feature 50-60 tables of artifficls that'dale from about, I3,6o6 years old to 300- 400 years old.' Some artifacts will be for dis­ play only: some will be for sale. Local collectors and the pub­ lic are invited to visit, and to bring their own aVtifacts for identification. ^ Two authot^s, Rodney Peck and Jack Hranicky, who have written more than a dozen books about Indian artifacts, will be at the show. We build on Youi" lot - Or on property you'd like to purchase. • Np downpayment for most customers! • We pay dosing costs! •Nopolnts! • No construction loan interest! • Numerous floorplans & options! ’ 100% site built; no modular construction! Fora FREE brochure,call: 828-430-1443 or 704 334 9339 or visit: www.maciisonhomebLiilclei-s.net Madison Homebuilders Hickory Sales Center opening Spring 2007 Charlotte, NC Hickory, NC Columbia, SC Dateline DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 ■ C7 F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, April 14 Country Ham & Sausage Brcak- . fast, atCcnterUMC,6-10n,m„pro- cccds to church mission projccl.4. Menu: country ham, sausage, eggs, and all the trimmings. Join us for good food & fellowship in cur Family Life Center, Mock’s Church Famous Country H am & Tenderloin Breakfast, at Mocks UMC, Advance (comer of Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds.), 6;30-10a.m,Mcnu; country ham,ten­ derloin, eggs, grits, .sausage gravy, blscuits,t)OVcragc.Ent-inot take-out. Everyone welcome. Spon.sored by Mocks UM Men with proceeds to benefit ministries & projects of UM Men, Yard & Bake Sale, 8 a,m. til 2 p.m. bythoMocksvilleCivitans.infroatof Ben Franklin. Fri. & Sat, April 20 & 21 lUUsdale UM C Children’s Cloth­ ing Sale, at Hillsdale UM C Church, 5018 U,S, 158 (1/2 mi, wc.4t of U,S, 158 & N.C. 801 iatcrsection). Fri. & Sat, 9 a,m, lil 1 p.m. Half price sale Sal. slarlliig J l ам . Info; 998-1098. Saturday, April 21 H am & Sausage Breakfast, at Wesley Chapcl uMC, 6:30-ю a.m., with all the trimmings. Saturday, May 12 Davie Special Olympics Yard Sale, 7 a.m, until, at M ocbville Parks & Rec Center, Donations of Items needed. Donated items may be' dropped off at Rec, Center before May I l,lnfo:callKathie75l-2325or 782-5436, Ongoing Cooleemee Clvltaas BBQ Chickcn, 3rd Fri, of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Coolccniee. Serving 1/2 chickcn, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll Si pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate.signupatCoolecmccHaid- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030, W ill deliver order of five (5)ormoro, Proceeds to purchase land for Cool­ eemee Civitan Comm, Bldg, Poor M an’ Supper, at Hardison UM C, 1st Thutsday each month, 6 pm., 1630Jericho CliurchRd„Mocks- ville. R e l i g i o n Sunday, April 15 Deaconeu, Deacons, Truitees, Trustees Aids Annual Day, at Ce- '. dar Crrck Missionary Church, 3:30 ■ pin.^ lii^ h io bis scrVcd!2!30 pjh. 'Owu'speaker,. 27lh Church Anniversary, by Bishop'Janies & Mother Ijames, 3 p.m, at Mt, Zdon Holiness Church, Mocksvillo, Gospel Sing, at New Life Ministry, 6 p,m„ Barry Ball Trio fcnlured group, everyone invited. No admission, blit love offering will be taken, Location; 229 Miiiing Rd„ Mocksvillo. Info: 704-542-0512 or 336-753-6464. Sunday, April 22 Prayers & Squares Q uilt Dedica­ tion Service, at Jerusalem Bapt,, 3203U,S,601 S„Mocksville,6p,m„ prayers & squotes is ouUeach minis­ try that combines gift of hand-tied quilt and prayer for someone in need. Please join us. Ongoing Pep Rallies, at Hillsdale Bapt,, each Sun, evening, 5 p.m,, geared for kindergartncrs thm fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. W om en’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per­ spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U .S.60I S.), Info; 940-5149, Disciple Classes (Fall Semester), five-week course begins Sept, 10, 5:30-6:45 p.m. Open to public. Tu­ ition fbe: $15, at Blaise Bapt, Church, Mocksvlile, Info: 751- 3639. Biblical Greek Class, at Blaise Bapt, beginning Tuesdays Sept, 5 thru Dec, 19, will meet in church library 10-11:30 a.m. Cost; $50 which includes materials & book. Info: 751-3639, Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 2nd Sim, of each month, 7 p,m. at Comatzer UMC. W om en’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149, Pathway To A Living Faith, a di­ rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-57116r492-529l for additional info. The Pursuit of Godliness, new study for adult ladles at Jericho ChurchofChrist,Wcdnesdays7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492- ,J?91 or info, , CnreNci Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N, Main St„ Mocksviile, Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Academi­ cally trained,certified counselors & mental healthprofessionals.Info.& appi, 751-2041, Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Metii, Time; 9 a.m,-noon, Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T,Th. Age 4 & Prc- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Moth. Church,Mon,,Wed,,&Thurs(4yr, old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m, - Mon, Wed, & Tiiurs. (3 yr, old class) 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 d a i E v e n t s Fri. & Sat., April 13& 14 Spring Book Sale, you can’t beat Uiese priccs for best used & extremely gently used books ot Davie Libary, Open to public on Fri. 8 a.m, til 8 p.m. and on Sat. 9 a.m. til 3 p.m, 77iose Imeresled tn becoming member of Friend o f Ihe Library are invited lo sneak preview on thurs,, April 12 from 5-7 pm . Saturdays, April 14-May 19 Davie Minority Empowerment Conference, sponsored by Concerned Citizens of N, Cooleemee & Greater Ml, Moriah Missionaiy Bapt,Church, each Sat.mominglla.m, lil 12noon, various topics to be dl.icus.sed. Info: 751-5046, Saturday, April 14 1st Annual Volunteer Fair, al Now Sr. Services, 278 Meroney St., 1-3 p.m. Any organization that utlitizes volunteers, of any age, requested to participate. No charges for participa­ tion. Call 753-8270 for Info. Monday, April 16 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksvillo, 5:30 p,m, UI dark, 50/50 drawiiig & your favorite tunes, pre­ sented by FicdmontCARS.Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079, Thursday, April 19 Cosy SleuUu & Southern Myster­ ies, 7 p.m„ hi the multipurpose room of Davic Library. Presented by guest mystery auUiors. Guaranteed to bo a delightful and’mysterious cVening. Sponsored by Friend of Davio Li­ brary. Thursday, April 22 Horse Speckil Event, 9 a.m. til S p.m...Lcsley Stevenson clinic, hunt seat equitation, show jumping, gym- nastics,call Bear CteekFarmfor pric­ ing & availability, 336-391-2063, Monday, May 7 CruL'ie In, in historic downtown Mocksviile, 5:30 p,m, til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre­ sented by Piedmont CARS,Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079, Friday, May 18 Junker’s Mill Events, free concert, ClasslcHockfromRemedy,S-lOp.m„ historic downtown Mocksvlile, info: 751-2898, Saturday, May 19 Junker’s Mill Events, Third Gen­ eration “Spring Fling at the Beach “, tickets $10, seniors $8, 15 yrs. & under free, 7:30-9:30 p.m., tickets sold in advance alTownHall, Horn’s, 6 Chamber of Commerce, info: 751- 2898 or 751-2259, Ongoing _ Live Music & Dancbig, every Sat. night bluegrass, ot Sheffield Music Hail, call 492-7417 for info, - Summer Horse Camp, Mon.-Fri, 8 a,m. til 2 p.m, (I'otcr pick-ups may be arranged), weekly sessions begin Jun 11 dual Aug. 10, $225 per camper. Certified, experienced instruction on safe horses & ponies, beginner thru advanced. Call Bear Creek Farm now— to reserve spacc (336) 391-2063 or 492-5451, ColTec House, 2nd Sun,each month, 7 p ,m „ at Comatzer UMC, Good cof­ fee, good fellowship, & good music. ZOOfiChrlstmasOrnamentOrders, New Union UMC not taking orders for this year's ornament diat depicts Zion Chapel Mctliodlst Church, 751 - 7567. HatiRs tn F ie m e m b e r Wednesday, April 18 stroke Screening CUnIc, at Davie Home Healdi, 642 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile, 9 a.m. til I p.m. in Ihe confercncerooin.Frcescrccnlngspon- soied by Piedmont Partnership of Wake Forest & ForsyUi Medical Cen­ ter. No.chargo, but pre-registration requited. Cali 753-6200no ialerllian April 16 to schedule. Friday, April 27 Blood Pressure & Diabetes Screen- Ing, sponsored by Llon’sClub,9a.m, lil 12 p.m., in WalMart, no chargc. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee's MlU Village M u­ seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sot. 10 a.m. til4 p.m.fours also available by oppt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davio Co. Library, Mondays7 p.m,Famlly Stoiytlme&/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Tiiurs, 10 a.m. Story hourfor3-5’s, Fridays 1 la.in. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro­ grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days at Brock Bldg, Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. M e e t i n g s Saturday, April 14 Democratic Convention, at Mocks­ viile Elementary School, Cemetery Street, lunch at noon (tickets sold at door).Meetlng I p.m, withcleclionof county officers* delegates to district convention. Support from all Davie Democrats is expectcd. Plan now lo attend, Monday, April 16 Diabetes Support Group, 6p,m„at Refuge Bapt, Church in Cooleemee Shopping Center, Sponsored by Healltiy Carolinians of Davie, Ques­ tions: 751-8700. Tuesday, April 17 Democratic Women of Davic, 6 p.m. at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant, plan lo attend. Davie Republican Party, monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., at courthouse In Mocksvlile. Thursday, April 19 MocksvlllcGarden Club Program, "Water Gardens/Koi", 7 p.m.. In former fellowship hall of First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillo. Visitors viokomo.Regularmeelingposlponed due 10 Easier it spring break. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers AssocUtion, sec­ ond Monday of every nionth,7 pjn., at N.C, Cooperative Ext, Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksviile. For info: 998-2975. , Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al Davio County Library on MaUi Sueet. Call 751-5214 for info. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Mon. of the month, 6 p.m., at Refuge Kapt. Church in Cooleemee, ;^hpp- ping Center. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinians of l5avio. Questions; 751 ■ 8700. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4Ui Tues,, 7 p.m., Davie Li­ brary. Downtown Mocksvillc Revltallzii- tlon Volunteers, for historical down­ town Mocksvlile, 2nd Tues, of eoch month, 7:30 p.m„ at Carcialti’s Res­ taurant, For info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksviile Lloiu C lub,' 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksviile, Al-Anon Fam ily G ro u p , al Macedonia Moravian Church, N,C, 801 N„ Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm, 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group dial helps families & friends of alcoholics, Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4Ui Thurs, of each month, 7 p,m, Cooleemee First Bapt, fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St.. Cool­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795, Stitch-In, a gadiering of craftcrs at Mocksvillo Library, second Wed, of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon,, 5 p,m. Rotating meeting. For info/mondily location call 753-6903. MocksviiieGardcnClub, IslThurs. of each monUi, 7 p.m., in former fel- iowshiphall behind First UMC.MaIn SUeet, Mocksviile. North DavleRuritanClub,mondily dinner meethigs.secondMon.of each mondi, 7:30 pjn. Call 782-4276 for , Info and location'of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) at Davic Campus of Davidson Conun. Col­ lege, in the Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. ' Akdiehner’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m„ at Autumn Cate, Mocksvillc, Info: 751- 3535. Davie Civitan Club mects4lhThurs, of each raonUi, Feb,-Oct„ 7 p.m,, at Hillsdale Bapt, Church, Hwy, 158, All visitors welcome, NAACP Community Awareness Mecthig, every 4di Mon, of each monUi,7p.m.,atShilohBapt,Church, Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each month, at Center Comm, Bldg,, 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each montli, 7 p.m„ at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for moro info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tiiurs, of each mbnth at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon- dayofeachmoiiUi,6:30p,in,,atShady Grove Elementary School, Adviuice, Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliura. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Ll- brjuy Small Confcrcncc Room, Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary,evcry second Tues., in board rroin, 6 p.m. Davie Business W omen’s Assmia- tlon, 1st Wed, of each month, 12 noon, at Mocksviile Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of intercsl and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mem- beisWp $35 .ContactCathy Boles753- 1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery .weekly support group for tho.se struggling with or in recovery for bad hablts-suchas stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs, 7 p.m, at Farmington Comm, Center, Fannington Rd.Call 408-8750 or813-9921 for more info. Davie CountyllorseEmergencyRes- cue Team, 7:30 pjn„ downstairs at die Agricultural Building, Mocksviile, Ev­ ery 3rd'Hicsday each month. For info; 940-2111, Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of mondi, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Bond Room, Family Services "W hat Every Par­ ent Should Know " ip.'ircntlngcla.s.'ics 10 intercsled parents of teens in local areos, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvillc office Sanford Ave,Cost $15, For more info; 751-4510, Christian Businessmen's Commlt- lee orMocksvllle,Thursdays,7 a,m, Mocksviile Rotary iUit, Gold W ing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N C , 801 at U,S. 601, 6 p.m, 284- 4799, Davie County Stamp C lub, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 pin. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library,7 p,m, lost Tues, Call Bonnie «998-5274, Center Commimlty Development, 3rd Mon,. 7 p.m. Commimlty Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tui;s- day,Town Holl, 7 p.m, unless oUier- noted. , .,,1, . Cooleemee A A, behind Oood Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tiies, & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowsliip Hall, Mocksvlile AA . closed non-smok- ing meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Church fellow ship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville.Tliurs- day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davio Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & scxuol assault victims. Tho group meets every Tues. evening from6:30-8:30p.m, Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Cliupter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U,S, 601 at W O. 7 p.m. i^iblic welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a,m„ Mocks UMC, 998-2111, Sons of Confetlerate Veterans, 1st Monday.CoolccmccHistoricalBuild- ing,7p,m, Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12; 10 p,ni,, Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Mondny. 7:30 p.m, at the lodge, Davie Co. United W ay Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room 208, Dnvie Homebulldcrs,4thTliursday, . 7p.m.,Langley'sinMocksvillc,Town Square, Davie High Allilctic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farm ington Ruritan C lub, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries,Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children, Mondays, 7:30 p.m,,41 court Square, Room 210, Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day ,7p,m.CallRo.semaiyKropfeldcr al 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m,, club building. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon,- Fri„ 8:30-11:30 o.m„ 1-4:30 p,m. Davie County Board of Social Ser- vlccs,4thTucsday,5:30p,m,atDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against AU Odds Gioup, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs, 7 p,m,, Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpliiio, 336-785-7280. Mocksviile American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Avc„ 2nd . ' Tliursday, 7 p,m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4di Mondays, at First Presby­ terian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Road, Davie County Right To Life,7 p.m., 3rd'Hiursday .grand jury room,court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorhil V FW Post 1119,2nd, 4tli'Thiirs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No, 17F&AM. 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No, 134,1 st Tues- d.ny, 7:30 p.m. ol the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach monlli, 7 p.m.,Red Pig, Hwy, 801,Cooleemee, Davie Co. M S Support Group, 2nd Mon, of each month, 6 p,m„ Davie Co, Hospital, V FW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p,m„ 2nd Thurs, each month In lower lovclofBrockBldg„N,Main Street, Eligible members wclcome, For Info call 751-5075. R e c r e a t i o n For more information on any of tho following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C, Slate Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandm 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Farmington Comm, Cu-, Mondays 7 p.m.,cost $5 permonth, VoluntccrA communltyscrviccopportunltlcs.Coll 99H-3837 for moro info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Thurs. @ 6p.m.,BrockOym.Gary Keeble, inslractor. Call 391 -4538 for moro info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Rivcrpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmingtoii. Call 75 i -2325 lo reserve, Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Oym, 7-8:30 pjn. Call Kathie Stroll 751-2325. Horse Course $ 120, ages 8-15, winter Feb! 4-March 11, ¡|t Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Rea. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking , 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly Incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters lo inlcrosting locations &lctusdothotlriving.CallKathiBfor Info. Senior Games Open lo all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmilton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Oym, Emily Robertson 998- , 5 163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & "rues. Id p s August NIugra Falls, N.Y., (4 days & 3 nights), on a lour bus, no ago limit. Call 751-2324 and ask Kodiic for details. Sept. 25-28 Savannah, G A & Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no age limit. Call 751- 2325 and ask Katlilc for dclails. E ro g tam s 2007SummerHorseCamp Now acccpting registration for the 4wceks,June 18-22;Junc25-29;July 23-27; July 30-Aug. 3 17:30 a.m, til 5 p.m. $220,pcr camper. Space lim­ ited. Call 751-2325 lo reserve your space, and ask Kathie for details. Water Exercise Class For beginners and die experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Snt. morning or private lessons, Reg, begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times, liomeschool swim les.sons also avail­ able. Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fitness level, Coll or come by V for a complete schedule. Dance Classes Ages 3-10 will leam variety of dance styles including ballet, top, and jazz, classes areFri.aftcmaonoffetcd Sept. thru May. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you lue looking for extra edge to help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out with ono of your YM CA certified personal trainers. You cnn work out one-on-one or choose doubles training with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who Interested in using • weight room. Glasses start first Tue. of cach month and oro held on Tues. & Thurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost; $10, Swim Team Ages lO&uppracliccllmcsnro Tues, & Tiiurs, afternoons. Call for info. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge dial hi- cludcs four team meetings lo discuss health topics, four one-on-one meet­ ing with your coach, pre and post fitness testing, and moro. Cost; $20 fo rmcmbets only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp Rcgislernow for our llccnscd full day child core for kindergarten duought 8digrade,Dailyactivhlcsincludcarts, crafts, swimming, games, fun, and much more. Call for Info, Y M C A For more infonnation, call 751 -9622 or visit Davio Family YMCA, S e n i o r s All Senior AcUvitics take place at DavieCounty Senior Services located In die 278 Meroney St„ Mocksvlile unlesSQdietwlscnated,CainS 1-0611. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M ,T,W , U:30a.m., Tb. & Frl., 11 a,m„ lunch served daily. / . , 'Silver HetdthEi^erdalei'.'äaiitVäbin ofScniorScrvicc,s,M,W,P,8:3Öajn, TlieS,* Thurs. 9 a.m.al Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilling Chib, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday. 2 p.m, . SK IPB O , Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. D r. D unn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services evciy three weeks, 8:30 a.m,, please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m, in die Nutrition Silo, PACE Exercise Class, every oUicr Wed., 10:30 a,m. SInglngScnIors Chorus,Tliursdays, 10 a.m, VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday, Rook, 1 p,ni, every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Tliursdays, I p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 n,m, til 12 ' noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:.30a.m. Sr.BookClub,cvcry secondTues.of the mondi, I2:30p.m, Computer Closscs - are available, call for Information, Arthritic Exercise -evtjry other Wed, i0:30u.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed, & Fri, begins Feb, 7 11 a.m. til 12p.m, Fitness Eqidpmcnt Room ■ open 8 a.m. lil 5 p.m, weekdays Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Vahtzcc - every Tues. 1 p,in,, , Phase 10 • every Fri, 10 a.m. / Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the pub­ lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the offico, nl S, Main St, acro.ss from tho courthousc. Refuge Baptist To Host Diabetes Group Beginning Monday, April 16, iit 6 p,m„ Refuge Baptist Church in Ihe Cooleemee Shopping Center w ill host a monthly Diabetes Support Group. This support group is sponsored by Healthy Carolinians of Davie County ajjd will be held the third Monday of each month nt the church. Participation in this group is free and anyone who is concerned about diabetes is invited. To learn more, contact Cathy Manson at 751-8700, ' ......f' ■ 't V C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 Approximately 300 people attend a groundbreal<ing service for a family life center at Blaise Baptist Church. B l a i s e B r e a k s G r o u n d F o r F a m i l y L if e C e n t e r Blaise Baptist Cliurch broke ground Sunday, April 1 for a 16,500 square foot family life center to be built on church prop­ erty in Mocksvillc. Tiic project should be com­ pleted by Ihe end of Ihe year and Ihe facility will provide educa­ tion, recreation, fellowship and worship space. Approximately 300 people attended the groundbreaking, which included singing, prayer and reading of scripture. Ruby Purvis turned the first shovel of dirt, and was Joined by others who became members when the church was founded on Aprill,1960. Blaise is located on Blaise Church Road, off US 601 North at 1-40. Pastors include the Rev, Timothy Wolf, senior pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Furches, associate pastor of youth and evangelism, and the Rev. Jeremy Amick, minister of discipleship and edu­ cation. Л].| This architectural rendering shows the design of the new building.' The plow is a symbol of a new era at Blaise. The deacons and building committee prepare to forge ahead at the direction of Pastor Timothy Wolf. Ruby Purvis, charter member, turns the first shovel of dirt, joined by other charter members. The pastoral staff includes the Revs. Timothy Wolf, Ken­ neth Furches and Jeremy Amici<. i' Downtown Classic Car Shows Back Those classic cars will again be in Downtown Mocksvillc. ‘ The Piedmont CARS Cruise In will be held from 5:30 p.m. until dark, every first and third Mondays, be­ ginning on April 2. There will be a 50/50 drawing and music by DJ Barry Rentz each night. To learn more, call Bob Braanock al 751-3770 or Cooler Correll at 284-2079. Y o u t h S e r v i c e s , P r a y e r s & S q u a r e s E v e n t A t J e r u s a l e m Pastor Donnie Chapman meets with youth cach Wednes­ day at 7 p.m. at Jerusalem Bap: list Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. He does topical studies with young people, cov- Breakfast April 21 The Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center will sponsor a country ham/sauiiage breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. on Saturday, April 21 at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Tlie breakfast also consists of eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, apples, juiccs and coffee. Take­ outs are available, Donations will be accepted. ering things such as honesty, suicide, handling money and friendships. The goal is to help youth spiritually and in practi­ cal matters. On Sunday, April 22 at 6:30, p.m., the Prayers & Squares Quill Dedication Service will be held. More than 100 quilts will be dedicated through this prayer ministry. Prayers & Squares is an outreach ministry that com- binc.s Ihe gift of a hand-tied quill with the gift of prayer for some­ one in need. The essence of this - ministry is in the prayers offered for the recipient. Each knot tied represents a prayer offered spe­ cifically for someone in need of the prayers. ' ^ Everyone is invited lo Ihe services. To leam more, call Ihe church al 284-2328, or visit/the 'Nebsiiewww.JbqmocksvUle.org. Walk A Mile in Tiieir Siioes Domestic Violence Prevention Group Plans Awareness Event DAVIDSON COUNTY HORSEMAN ASSOCIATION/ REINS O PEN H O R SE/G A M E SHO W A P R IL 14,2007 THOROUGHBRED TRAINING CENTER FARMINGTON, NC -9:00 AM Tho Davklson Couniy Horseman Assoclalion Is having (heir annual Open Horse Show on April MIh lor youth & adults ol ALL ages to participate In, and experience the joys ol owning and showing Iheir breedl There will be English, Western, and Trail classes, as well as a Special Folks’ Class, We will be providing trophies and ribbons lor all youth classes. ENTRY FEES GB0UND.S OPEN AT 8:00 ЛМ $7.00 porcia.« Or $35.00 - Show All Day (6 с1и8.«.ч) CONCESSIONS AVAIL ABLE ORSITE II rrc TACK .SHOP OPEN ONSITE NEGATIVE COOOINS REQUIRED N0 ALCOHOLIC IIEVERAGICS ALLOWED CAROLINA FARM CREDIT- CORPORATE SPONSOR For more Information contact: James or Karen Jones - 336 731-2051 Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center' wants you to walk one mile to help raise awareness about do­ mestic violence and sexual as-. sault. “We’re asking walkers to join our'cause and raise funds to help support our services for the com­ ing year," said Martha McQueen, executive director of the center. “Each walker will ask friends and family to sponsor them for Ihis one mile walk. Walkers will col­ lect the money prior lo Ihe walk and deliver the money they raise either to our office prior to the walk or the walk site that day." The Domestic Violence Awareness Walk will take place on Saturday. June 2 at Ihe South Davie Middle School track,from 8 a.m.-noon. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Cri- sis Center has a goal of $10,000. "Our office is funded prima­ rily through grants,” said McQueen. “Grants usually pay for the first year or two of a ser­ vice, but after lhat the organiza­ tion is expected lo raise Ihe money for it. We’re very fortu­ nate that we have many grants thal continue to fund.our office, but we need community support to continue to meet victims’ needs." People interested in walking can contact Davie Domestic Vio­ lence Services and Raps Crisis Centre at 751-3450 to request a packet, or can stop by in person at 123 S. Main St.,couniy admin­ istration building, third floor. Registration for the walk is $ 10, which will guarantee Ihe walker a t-shirt commemorating Ihe event. Registration forms and fee are due in by May 1 in order to receive a t-shirt. FREE Movie> Night Sponsored by the Youth Group of Hillsdale Baptist Church Friday, April 20 D o o r s o p e n a t 6 :3 0 M a in F e a tu r e b e g in s a t 7 :1 5 FI^EE l^efreshmerits! Discussion & Coffee after the movie 4815 u s Highway 158 H m n H w M Advance • 940-6618 www.hlllsdalebaptlsiol)urch.org H orse Show This S aturday The Davidson County Horse­ man Association will hold an open horse show on Saturday, April 14 at the Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road, Farmington, beginning at 9 a.m. There will be English and Western classes, as well as a Special Folks Class. Ribbons and prizes will be awarded in all youth classes. Gates open at 8 a.m. and ad­ mission is free. Entry fee is $7 per class or six classes for $35. Food will be available on site. Cooleemee W omen’s Civitans M eet The Cooleemee Women’s tree lo be planted on the grounds of the Zachary House. On April 7, the club helped with the community Easter Egg Hunt. On May 12, members will hold a bake sale. Joann Lester, master gar­ dener, will be the guest speaker and conduct a hands-on work­ shop at Ihe April 26 meeting,^ Civitan Club held its monthly meeting on March 22 with Dr. Steve Lane, superintendent of Davie Schools, as the guest speaker. Canned goods for the "Fo6d for the Flock” campaign were collected. Members voted lo donate a County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 - C9 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community endured recording breaking cold temperatures this past weekend. Some of us rushed to cover our young vegetable plants, azaleas, potted plants ... Our churches had good attendance at Iheir Easter sunrise services. Withan awakening temperature of 25 degrees, all but Society Baptist Church held their services I inside. Clarksbury United Methodist Church .will have revival services Sunday-Wednesday, April 15-18. Each day services will begin nt 7 p.m. nnd feature special music by visiting choirs; Mount Bethel United Methodist Choir, Sunday; Harmony Unifed Methodist Choir, Monday; New Union Methodist Choir, Tuesday; and Friendship United Methodist Choir, Wednesday. I The Rev.Terry Duckworth, full- I time evangelist sponsored by the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference, will bring the message each evening^ Church members invite everyone to join them for this special revival. This past Sunday the church [ welcomed several new \ members: Tabitha Beck; Matthew, Michael, and Wendy Frye; Amy Payne; and Krystale i Smith. We congratulate these ■ young people upon their joining ' the family of God. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have revival serviced Monday-Friday, April 16-20. Each day services will begin al 7 and feature special music each nigh^ Singers will include Robin Sellers on Monday, Angie Shoffner on Wednesday, Bea Elliot on Thursday, and the Calvary Baptist Choir of Statesville on Friday. The Rev. Leon Michaels, ' pastor of Bethel Baptist Church of Roaring River, will bring the revival message each evening. Church members invite everyone, Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate the 152nd anniversary of the church with a special service at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 15. The Rev. T. Anthony Spearman, pastor of Clinton Tabernacle AMÉ Zion Church of Hickory, will be the featured speaker. His congregation and choir will join him. His choir will present a program of gospel music. Preceding the anniversary service, there will be a covcred- dish dinner in the church ' fellowship hall at 1:30 p.m. Church members invite others to join them as they celebrate 152 years of service to the Lord. Layman Gene Tulterow will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service and the 7 p.m. worship service at Society Baptist Church on Sunday, April 15.The chiirch invites everyone. The Women on Mission of Society will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, April 16, in the church fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present a program on missions. The women will enjoy , a covered-dish salad supper followed by a period of fellowship. They invite others. The Kappa ECA will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 17, at the Davie Academy Building on Mr. Henry Road. Lena Souther will host the meeting and will present a “show and tell" program on her handicrafts. Club members invite others lo join them for'an enjoyable evening of learning, fellowship, and refreshments. Upcoming church and community events, include a gospel singing at 7 p.m, Saturday, April 21, at Society Baptist Church; Society revival services at 7 p.m. Sunday- Wednesday, April 22-25; Piney Grove AME Zion Church Spiritual Choir anniversary celebration at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 22; and a yard sale sponsored by the Boys Scouts of Clarksbury Saturday, May 12. It seems only yesterday that County Line’s young debonair bachelor Lawrence Cartner was smitten by Betty Kiblinger, a young southern belle from nearby Woodleaf and tied the knot at Salem United Methodist Church. Can you believe that happened on Easter Sunday, April 21,19577 Fifty years, five children, and. 11 grandchildren later; Lawrence and Betty are being honored with a reception from 2-4 p.m. Sunday,April 22, at the Davie Academy Building., The reception is being hosted by their children David, Danny, Denise, Daphne, and Douglas. The children invite you to join them for refreshments, fellowship, and sharing of memories. Lawrence and Betty, our community congratulates you and wishes you many more years of happiness. We appreciate your dedication and service to our County Line community; We continue to remember in prayer many of our residents ■ who are having health problems. Hernjan Campbell remains at Davis Regional Medical Center but is no longer in the intensive care unit. Doc Williams is recuperating at home. Kathy Cartner will have surgery on Friday of this week at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Mike Cartner of Great Falls, Mont., is visiting parents' Kathy and Mickey and Uncle Lee Cartner. We continue to pray for the 'Lord’s blessings and healing of Kathy and Lee. Many of our families celebrated the beginning of spring and Easter with trips to the beaches and warmer climates. Paul and Margaret Ann Shew ventured to colder climates to see some of Ihe musical shows at Dolly.wood. If Lawrence and Betty Kiblinger Gartner of Grady Lane will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception, hosted by their children, from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, April 22, at the Davie Academy Building on f*^r. Henry Road. Their children invite ail relatives and friends to join them'for refreshments, fellowship, and sharing of memories. you took a special trip, share the good times with us. For news and memories to share, please call Shiriey at 492- 5115 or send an email to sdtllnk®hotmall.com. If you have memories or pictures of your sciiool days at Cool Spring High School or Cherry Grove School, please call or email. [Sheffield-Calahaln News By Jnnlce Jordan ,Sheffield-Calahaln ^Correspondent In spite of the chilly weather, dozens of people turned out lo get their share of barbecued pork and chicken at the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday, April 7. The great response was truly appreciated. Also a major factor of the success this time was the help from Tyson Foods in obtaining the chicken, The next meal will be in the fall of this year, and it is expected to be tako-oul and dine-ln. Department members spent many hours during the preceding week getting tiie station and the food ready for customers. The auxiliary had to work without its president, Vicki Groce, as she was unexpectedly hospitalized for several days in Elkin. Vicki became 111 while at work and was taken lo the hospital. She is recuperating at home, and everyone sends their best wishes for a full recovery. At least 32 children attended • the Easter,egg hunt and^other festivities at the Now Union United Methodist Church As.sembly Grounds on Saturday Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent The family of iRe late Harvey and Lucille Potts had a supper and Easter gathering at the activ­ ity building at Comatzer Baptist- Church Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor visited Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls at­ tended the wedding of Elizabeth Robbins and Justin Edwards at the Embassy Suites in Greens­ boro Saturday afternoon. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Derek Harpe Saturday night and celebrated Pam Harpe’s 50th birthday. The Men in Ministry of Cornatzer Baptist Church will meet on April 19 al 6:30 for a steak dinner in the fellowship building. Four Corners News afternoon. After the initial race to find eggs, the children were treated to snacks and had the opportunity to make Easter related crafts. They enjoyed singing songs led by Michelle Dyson. Among the several other adults leading the activities were Sandra Dyson, Phyllis Williams, and Amber Thutt. Bingo will be held on Monday, April 16 at 10 a.m. al the New Union UMC office on Sheffield Road. Everyone is •invited to this free event. , , • i ' Earlier in'the , week, tho children at Center United Methodist Church Preschool were treated to a visit from the Easier Bunny. Each child had the chance to be photographed with the special rabbit. Krystal Foster, whose entry in the poster contest with Davie County Soil nnd Water won first place at William R. Davie School and the county eariler this year, has received notification that she is the winner in the North Carolina district. The contest theme is about Ihe importance of the North Carolina wetlands. Krystal’s art work is entered in Pino News the state competition. Area resident, Debbie Whiscnhunt, called to let me know thal at the recent Mooi:esville Fiddlers convention, the group Full Throttle, that includes her two grandsons, placcd Becotid in the Top Five Bands category. She said thal they also won second place in the Bluegrass category. Band members include Brandon Toney, who won second place recognition on banjor Jordan . Toney, a sccond place winner on maindolin; Ethan Haithcoclc, , third place winner on guitar; and Daniel Perry, who placcd third on bass. Full Throttle’s members range in age from 12 lo 16. Their grandmother said they were proud to have won as much as they did, especially since they were competing against adult groiips. The Ijames Clan Easter celebration was held on Saturday, April 7 in Boonville. Hosts were Paul and Letly Hinshaw. Approximately 45 family meriibers, including Dennis and Yvonne Ijames and Todd and Reba Mclnnes from our community, enjoyed the bountiful pot luck lunch. Hot topics of conversation were politics, sports, pets, fishing, crafts, and recipes. As always, the crowd enjoyed sharing time togeiher. Williatn R. Davie Volunteer . Fire Department is sponsoring a Port-a-Pig supper at their station. on US 601 North Friday, April 13 from 11 a.m.- p.m. Tickets are being sold in advance and are $8 each. See any firefighter to purchase any remaining tickets. Another opportunity to eat out is'at the Center United Methodist Church breakfast on Saturday morning, April 14 from 6-10 , a.m. The price is $6 per adult. Make a note that on Saturday, April 21 from 6:30-10 a.m., Ihe Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center will be hosting a country ham and sausage breakfast. The center is located' at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Take-outs will be available' or you may dine-in. Donations will be accepted. Jo Ann Renegar, who has taken over the. monagement of the Sheffield Music Hall, will be celebrating a birthday on April 19. Inge Shaw’s birthday is April 22. Bessie Jane Wall, Shane Brown, and Ray Clark all share April 23 birthdays. Jerry Wayne Snyder’s birthday is April 24. Dacie Ijames’ biithday is April 25, the same day as John and Debbie Reavis’ wedding anniversary. Congratulations. Volunteers are always needed at our local fire departments. Parents should be aware that any student between the ages of 16 and 18 is eligible to apply to be a junior firefighter. - A requirement is that the student has passing grades, so their volunteer work should never interfere wilh their studies. Anyone who is 18 or older is welcome to apply for a volunteer position. Many of our loCal residents have much Ip offer this type of organization, and may not be aware of how they can contribute. If any of you would like further information, be sure to contact any local firefighter, who will be happy to steer you in the right direction. If you have information to include in our column, email JvfJordan@hotmall.com or telephone 492-5836. By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Smith and Chariotte. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were hosts of an Easter dinner Sunday at the fellowship build­ ing of Courtney Baptist Church. Those enjoying a bountiful meal with them were Helena Craft, Terry and Sharon Craft, Robbie, Kinsley and Courtney Craft, Joe and Marie White, Mark and Jes­ sica White, L.S. and Irma Jean Shelton, Ed and Debbie Vogler, Kelly and Denise Mabe, Blake Sudoku Solution and Erica Bost and Emily, Grady ,nnd Edna Ann Beck, Greg Beck. W.O. and Edith Hicks, Leonard and Jean Shelton, Dr. Carlo Yuson, Abby Ferguson, Bill and Patricia Shelton and Patricia Hamm. Amanda and Cole Haneline visited Mi. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Saturday afternoon. Virginia Murray is doing nicely but needs our prayers. Patricia Hamm of Carolina Beach has returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Glenda Sapp was a Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Crossword Answers 3 5 9 4 6 1 7 ÜB 2 2 8 7 5 3 9 4 1 6 6 4 1 8 7 2 5 3 9 7 2 8 1 5 6 3 9 4 4 6 5 9 8 3 2 7 .1 1 9 3 2 4 7 6 5 8 7 9 4I 1 6l—n 5 MIEICs!3 2 w 9 7 9 7|4 6^1 5 8 3 By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Easter Sunday worship service at Wesley Chapel UMC was at 8 a.m. with breakfast following in the fellowship hall. After breakfast Tom and Toni Horton presented a short song service with a medley of Easter songs. Then Betty West taught the Sunday school les.son. It was so nice to have a joyful noise on the piano during church Sunday as our pianist, Dewilla Smith, was back. She is doing better, she walks with a cane but she was able to play the piano. ,We are so thankful to have her back. Last Sunday Joyce Parrish was back and attending with her was friend, Mary Carter, There were many Easter celebrations around Pino. Betty and Roland West hasted dinner at Frosllands in Cana for their family. The Gene Miller family enjoyed lunch at Pat and Kathy Miller’s home. Sara Eure joined Thurman and Nellie Dull for lunch. My family all came to my house for lunch. The breakfast al Wesley Chapel will be Saturday, April 21 from 6:30-10 a.m. Wc will serve Ihe same delicious menu and everybody is invited. The Tree«f Hope will still be up. For a donation you may purchase Relay for Life stars, moons and feet or purple bows in honor or in memory of someone who is fighting cancer or has fallen to cancer. All the money will go to the American Cancer Society for the Relay for Life team at Wesley Chapel. Charies and Kathy Mashbum of Mocksville hosted dinner last Sunday evening to honor his mother, Ruth Mashburn of Andrews,-^Who has been visiting for a few days. After spending the previous week at Myrtle, Beach, she returned home on Monday. Those attending dinner were Chinera Latham, Jim, Kendra and M J. Jacobs, Nora Latham, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Mary Ellen Frazier and her sister, Edith. Jim and Esther Wall recently visited James and Leila Essie. On Saturday James and Lelia had lunch with Nora Latham and Bob and Kathy Ellis. The Farmington Red Hats met last Tuesday to have lunch at Jimmy the Greek restaurant in Hillsdale. Several members were not able to attend. Those who did were Lottie Deters, Janice Hord, Sara Pilcher. Rose Caudle, and Nora Latham. Advance News By Edith Zinmicrman Advance Correspondent We welcomed four new members to the Methodist church this Easter Sunday during the worship service: Jennifer Weatherman, Hailey Weatherman, Brendcn Hanes and Meredith Hanes, Several out-of-town visitors attended Easter morning worship service at the Methodist church, Zeb Jones was able lo be at church Sunday in his wheelchair. He is recovering from an accident on his 4-wheeler where he brokj^his leg. Louise S. Potts invited Edith Zimmerman to ride with her Saturday nigiit to Green Meadows Baptist Church to see the Outdoor Easter Drama. It was inspiring with the five scenes including The Last Supper, the Garden of Gethsemane, Christ and the TVvo Thieves on the Cross, the Empty Tomb and the Resurrection, The drama was presented three nights wilh lOOs of people and cars driving through each night despite the bitter cold weather. Virgil Potts is still hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center And has been very ill. Last Thursday a feeding tube was inserted. He is hoping to return to Clemmons Nursing Home soon. Gene and Mahala Collette West of Winston-Salem were Saturday morning visitors of Mahala’s aunt, Edith Zimmerman. Randy and Mike Zimmerman were Easter Sunday dinner guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Cammie and Steve Walker and children Lauren and Luke Walker on Sandpit Road. Callie Hudson has been quite sick and has been at the home of her granddaughter for a while recuperating. Site is home now.t ■ w I. CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsday, April 12,2007 Obituaries Cieorgc Everett Hutchins Mr. George Everett Hutchins, 86, of Angell Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, April 8,2007 al Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem. He was bom in Davie County on Nov. 2.1920. Mr. Hutchins was preceded in death by a sister, Evelyn Hutchins. Survivors; a nephew, Ted (Louise) Hutchins of Linwood, and a good friend, Buddy Baton of Mocksville. The family received friends from 7-8 p.m.Tuesday, April 10 at Baton Funeral Home. . Memorials: charity of the donor’s choice. Catherine A. Waiters Mrs. Catherine A. Walters, 86, of Sterling Drive, Mocks­ ville, formerly of Blueficld, W.Va. died Sunday, April 8, 2007, at WFU Baptist Medical Center. She was born on Feb. 14, 1921 in Roane County,Tenn. to the late James Curtis and Reece George Ingram Acuff. She was a member of Westminster Pres­ byterian Church in Bluefield and was a Colonial Dame. Mrs. Walters served with the Ameri­ can Red Cross during World Witf II In Italy. Survivors: a daughter, Rebecca A. Boyles of Mocks­ ville; 2 sons, Robert D. Walters and William R. (Donna) Walters, all of Ormond Beach, Fla.; and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services will be con­ ducted at a later date in Blueflcld. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., P.O'. Box 5216 Glen Allen, VA23058-5216; or to the American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27407, Need To Place Aik Ad In The Classifieds? Here Is Some Heipfut Information You Itfill Need... Tho drat 10 words are $7.50; each additional word Is 10<. ^ Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 1Ci30a,m.'nMsday. 171l.ltaliitt.*MoekwHI*3N-7t1-2129jn n y iite ig yii-ie s e ii.e e » Larry Williamson Larry Williamson, 58, of Angell Road, Mocksvllle, died on Friday, March 6,2007,at Lex­ ington Memorial Hospital. Born on May 17, 1948, he was the son of the late Emory D. and Virginia Estelle Carter Williamson, He was ofthe Meth­ odist faith arid worked at R.J, Reynolds before serving in the U. S, Army in Vietnam. Sen; Rich­ ard Burr presented Mrs, Williamson with several medals including the Medal of Valor, Anny Commendation Medal, the' Bronze Stat, the National De­ fense Medal, Sharpshooter Medal, AFEM Medal and other medals. He received a citation for bravery from President Lyndon Johnson. He was pre­ sented a flag flown over the capi­ tal in his honor. Survivors: a daughter, Vir­ ginia Kay (Ricky) McKnight of Mocksvlllc; a sister, Joyce W, (John) Ferebee of Mocksville; a brother, Emory Dewitt Williamson of Myrtle Beach, S,C,; a grandson; and a long-tim4 friend, Betty Zachary Jackson of Yadkinville. He was also preceded in death by'a sister, Virginia Fayc Williamson, A celebration of life service was held Tuesday, April 10, at 8:30 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. David Gilbrenth officiating. The flag presentation was by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends Tuesday at tho funeral home. Johh Vincent Steil John VincentStell of Bennuda Village, a long-time resident of Winston-Salem, died April 8, 2007. He was bom to the late John Henry imd Mary Pierick Steil in Highland, Wis., where he taught , public school for 12 years and spent 13 years for the U.S. De­ fense Department in the electron­ ics schools of the Air Force. He retired from Western Electric in Winston-Salem, Hi.s sister, Kathryn Demuth, preceded him in death. Survivors; his wife, Rosemiury Steil of the home; a daughter, Cynthia Cunningham of Rich­ mond, Va, (daughter of the late Ramona Yanna Steil); 3 grand­ children; and 5 great-grandchil- dren; 3 stepsons; 1 step-grandson; and 3 stcp-granddaughters; sis­ ters, Mary Danes of Chicago, III,, Gertrude Jablonski and Patricia Slewinski of Milwaukee, Wis, , A member of Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church, the Be- • nevolent and Protective Order of Elks No. 449, Golden Club of St, Leo’s Catholic Church, Good Times Club of Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church and Lucent Technologies Pioneers. A prayer service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, April 13 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with Father Conall McHugh officiating. A private family burial will follow at Forsyth Memorial Park, The fam­ ily will receive friends from 12:30 p,m.-l:45 p,m. at the funeral home prior to the service. B e th le h e m U n ite d M e th o d is t M e n P in e S tr a w S a le $ 5 .0 0 p e r b a il d e liv e r e d d eliveries w ill be m ade on S atu rd ays please c all th e c h u rch office to o rd e r a t 9 8 8 -5 0 8 3 o r c a ll R ic k P o w e r s 9 7 8 -7 3 8 9 o r S te v e M c D o w e U a t 8 1 7 -6 1 2 9 Margaret B. Spearman Margaret Ragan Briggs Spearman, siAer of Sue Short of Mocksville, ilicd Tuesday, April 3, 2007, in Sacra- mento, Ca­ lif. A native of High Point, she was the daughter of the late Burney and Hazel H a r m o n • Briggs, and was bora March 6, 1918, She attended schools in High Point, graduated from Sa­ lem Collcge in 1938 and at­ tended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for grtiduate work. She worked for the Family Service Bureau in High Point until marriage to Lt, Col, Francis Waldo Spearman in 1945. After his discharge from the service, they returned to his home in Sacramento where they raised a son, John, and a daugh­ ter, Khthy, who survive their mother in Connecticut and Cali­ fornia. Her husband died in 1969 of leukemia. She went back to school to receive a teaching cre­ dential and taught school in Cali­ fornia for five years. She loved to travel and made many trips abroad and in the states. She en­ joyed visiting art museums. She was also preceded in death by a brother, John Briggs, a music critic in New York nnd New Jersey. Also surviving: a niece; a nephew; 4 granddaughters; and ' 4 great-grandchildren, A memorial service will be held in Sacramento on Saturday, April 14 at I p.m. Norma Sands LaRoque Mrs, Norma Carole Sands LaRoque, 68, of North Main Street, Mocksville, died Thurs­ day, April 5 , 2007, at her home, Mrs, LaRoque was born Feb, 18, 1939, in Minneapo­ lis, Minn, to Alma Elizabeth Nelson Sands of Mt. Olivet Home in Minnesota and the late William Henry Sands, She was a retired accounting treasurer. She was a member of First Bap­ tist Church, Mocksville and was a graduate of South High School in Minneapolis, class bf 1957. She enjoyed the outdoors and working with plants. She appre­ ciated elegance, wiis a Samari­ tan, and will be remembered as a faithful mother, grandmother, and sister. Also surviving: 3 daughters, Julie LaRoque and Kerry LaRoque, both of Mocksville, and Christina Neuman of Hallandale Fla,; 3 sons, Barry LaRoque and Peter LaRoque, both of Mocksville and William LaRoque of Hollywood, Fla.; 3 sisters, Karen Sommers of Min­ neapolis, Debra Sands of Dana Point, Calif., and Kim Sands of Whitefish,Mont.; 16 grandchil­ dren; and 3 great-grandchildren, A memorial service was con­ ducted at noon Saturday, April 7 at First Baptist Church, Mocksville with Dr. Van Lankford officiating. Memorials: Rowan Regional Home Health/Hospice, 825AW, Henderson St., Salisbury, 281'44; or American Cancer Society, 4> A Oak Branch Drive, Greens­ boro, 27407, “Im ita tion is the sincerestform of If ^(T T j:., flattery. T h e b e a u tifu l n e w P lE D M Q N T M u S iC e N T E R s h o w r o o m a t 2 1 2 N o r th B r o a d S tre e t o p e n s th is w e e k ! Wc hiivc the LARGEST selection of college- and school-used grand, vertical and digital pianos, all with factory warranties, in the Southeast. The North Carolina Artisan Sclcct division of PiiiDMONT MusiCiiWiiR pioneered the College and School Piano Loan Programs in North Carolina at NSCA In 1992, Wc now have similar loan programs in many colleges, universities and schools in the region. Others may imitate our programs. Uut, wc were the FIRST and you’ll find we’re THE BEST, Before you buy a piano, you owe it to yourself to compare Piudmont MusiCEm un’s price, selection, quMity and servicc. Visit our beautiful new showroom for: • 0% Interest • $0 Down Payment • ,0 Payments until 2008 on KAWAI Pianos ____________(with approved cfcdll) Special Factory Rebates on Boston Pianos designed by STEINWAY & SONS Festival-Used Steinway pianos lE D M O N T 1212 North Broad Street, Winston-Saiem, NC I (2 blocks north of Business 40) 336-724-9612 Frankly, ive^re flattered. S a y h e l l o t o a n e w m e m b e r o f t h e g r o w i n g S o u t h e r n C o m m u n i t y f a m i l y . Will Dwiggins is now to Southern Community, but l8 well knovvn around Davic nnd Forsyth Counties. His service nnd leadeiBhip in tho area • aro Just two of the reasons why wo're happy to Introduco him as our now Clemmons Branch Manager, ' As an Qxporienced banker, WilUias built a reputation as someone who undonitands tho value of responsive, personal customer servica ' Look to him and tho team in Clemnions to provide you with tho right nnancial services to fit your speclUc needs. Will is excited about his now position, and invites his friends nnd neighbors to stop by, say hello, and learn moro about how Southern Community can change tho w y you feel about banking. Full-Service Banking Big-time experience, small-town smile. ^Southern ( .ommum^ BANK AND TRUST ' www.smallonouBhtocaro.com " ' ■ ' ' / , ■ . 6290 Towncentek Drive • (336) 778-8987 ' ‘ \ ' • . Eijiijil lli)»8hia l,A5ndor.tJil ' - • - ' ■ -- ■ ■ ' : G r è e n M e a d o w s H o s tin g F in a n c ia l P e a c e P r o g r a m Financial Peace University (FPU), the 13-week program tought by Dave Ramsey, has helped more than 300,000 families positively change their financial future. This program teaches families and individuals how to handle their money through common-sense prin­ ciples and small group accountability. FPU is available forchurches, companies, military bases, financial literacy programs, Spanish speaking organizotions and community groups. FPU classes are beginning in Davie County at Green Meadows Baptist Church, beginning Tuesday, April 24 at 6:30 p.m. Contact Billie Davis at 998-5577 or billieclavis@yadtet.net for more infor­ mation or to register. As they work on a total money makeover, the average family pays off $5,300 in debt and saves $2,700 in the first 91 days after beginning FPU and is completely out of debt, except for the mort­ gage, in 18-24 months. The program is made up of 13 lessons taught by Ramsey in a *’ fun and entertaining way “I like to put the cookies on the shelf where everyone can reach them,” says Ramsey. "After each lesson the group meets to help each other plan budgets, discuss successes and temptations, and support each other in their joumey to beat debt and build wealth.” Topics covered include: saving for emergencies; budgeting; relationship and money issues; buying big bargains; getting out of debt: understanding investments; understanding insurance; retire­ ment and college planning; buyer beware; real estate mortgages, careers and extra jobs , Breakfast Saturday A t Mocks A country ham and tenderioin breakfast, eat in or take out, will be held at Mocks United Methodist Church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads. Advance, from 6:30-10 a,m. Saturday, April 14. The menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, and a beverage. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men. Proceeds lo benefit the ministries and projects of the UMM, R egister N ow For ‘The Truth P roject’ “The Thith Project” presentation will be held at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville on April 20 from 6:30-9:30 p,m. and April 21 from 8 am-4:30 p,m. This multimedia presentation is a DVD-based small group curriculum comprised of one-hour lessons taught by Dr, Del Tackett. A time of discussion will follow each lesson. "The TVuth Project” is a presentation of God’s worid view. This project was developed and produced by Focus on The Family, This course will answer questions, such as who is God, who are we, what is justice and peace, what is the role of government, and what is right and wrong. Tackett is president of the Focus on tho Family Institute and former executive vice president to Focus on tho Family. As a professor, Tackett has taught more than 30 undergraduate and graduat'e'courses at three Institutions over a 12 year period. He is an ordained elder in the Presbyterian Church in America. Tackett holds three earned degree&(D.M..Golotodo Technical .University; M.S.. Auburn University; B.S., Kansas State University). Tackett has published a variety of written works including articles In Focus on ''the Family magazine that address worldview and cultural issues. He has had several technical articles and manuals published by the U.S, Air Force. To get more information or to register for Ihis presentation, call the office ofBlui.se Baptist Church at 751-3639 or visit “The Truth Project’-’ link on www.BlaiseBaptist.com. N ew Life P lans G ospel Sing New Life Ministry will have a gospel sing,on April 15 at 6 p,m. There will be local singers, and The' Barry Ball Trio will be the featured group. Everyone is invited. There will be no admission, but a love offering will be taken for the trio. New Life is located at 229 Milling Road, Mocksville. To leam . more, call John Allen at 704-542-0512, or Misty Byeriy at 753- 6464. H U M C C l o t h i n g S a l e A p r i l 2 0 - 2 1 . A children’s clothing and toy sale will be held at Hillsdale United Methodist Church from 9 a,m,-l p,m, Friday and Saturday, April 20-21. Items will be sold for half price beginning at 11 a.m, Satur­ day, The church is at 5018 US 158, Advance. M t Z i o n C e l e b r a t i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Bishop James and Mother Ijames will celebrate their 27th church anniversary on April 15 at 3 p.m, at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at East Lexington Road, Mocksville, B reakfast S aturday A t C enter A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6-10 a,m, Saturday, April 14 at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West, Mocksville, at 1-40, Concord M ethodist To Host ' Inner Rhythm Choir, Dancers Concord United Methodist Church will host the Winston-Salem Inner Rhythm Choir and Dance Team on Sunday, April 29, at 6 p,m. The choir and dancers are a group of special people who love sharing their joy in music. This non-denominational choir is com­ posed of 25-30 individuals with various physical ond mental handi­ caps, They face life’s challenges with a positive approach. ' "People leave the performance with a heightened awareness of the beauty and joy of service to others and a sense of purpose for life,” said Barbara Crotts, Some choir members are non-verbal when they join. Eventually they ate singing, sometimes even performing solos and playing rhythm instniments. It performs a wide range of sacred and secular music. Everyone is invited. Concord is located on Cherry Hill Road south of Mocksville, The Rev, Amold Gosneil is pastor. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 - Cil 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 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 wAUTO PAKT» iVIOGKSVIUJE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE A/\ACHINE & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 PRICE LAW O FFICE 3 3 6 -7 2 4 -7 0 3 0 S iM k u s T MocksvDto* 751-5936 Mocksvillo •751*6162 Cooleemoa* 284-2542 Advance • 940*2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvilla, NC 27028 336-492-5565 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Mulch-n-Mpre Hwy 158 • Hillsdale Behind Steelman'^ Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 D A V IE L U M B E R & LOGGIN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 À R T ER BUILO «R a W YatlWn Valloy Road • Sulla 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341ihtlUrr vf Quiility CiiUom llomn/or over JO if art Cfalti A. Cwiff. IVtililcnt » Mmin Ç. Cartfr. Vicc 1*10 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Procesa Beef - Pork - Doer 30 years experience 602 Ralph Rollodoo Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 l.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuslom Blend Depot St„ Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 P rescription C a ll In: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R tts ^ i Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY ' DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES . 336-751-0400 • Sloroge Buildings (Wood £ Aluminum) • Catporls & Qaragos Commllmcnt ol Biothct to Biqlhci 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W ' Mocksvlile Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 MUTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle ' 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main SIroet Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprU 12,2007 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s CONGRATULATIONS to Ed Scharff and The Sand Trap Cus­ tom G olf Shop as they celebrate their 20th anniversary effective Nov. 15, 2006. Ed says that he Is one of the luckiest people alive when it comes to choosing a career. Over 20 years ago he tunried his hobby Into a business. Ed has been an avid golfer for over 44 years and over a stretch of about 12 years he played over 200 rounds per year. During that period, he was able to drop his handicap to as low as a three. At age 61, wfille he has lost several yards on his tee shot, he still plays to a single digit handicap. His love for the game ranks third behind his family, his church and Just ahead of Carolina basket­ ball. To help his customers celebrate his 20lh anniversary, all cus­ tomers who come In for regtlpping during the months of April and May, will receive two free grips for every eight purchased. In addi­ tion, for these months, new sets of selected 8 Iron sets can be pur­ chased for $199.00, resulting in a savings of $100.00. If you are in the market for hybri^, you can buy one hybrid at regular price and purchase a second for 1/2 price. The copies of the new square head Titanium drivers, made by Nike and Callaway, are already In stock and these new clubs really launch Ihe bail. Ed tested them on the course and Ihe results were more than Impressive. These clubs will be custom-fitted automatically and our standa^d in-house graphite model Is only $199.00. Ed credits Gene Queen, a good friend and scratch golfer, with teaching him Iho golf repair and club assembly side of the business. With a recession in Ihe golf business since 1997, Ed Jokingly refers to himself as "the last man standing." He relates that since he opened Tho Sand TYap Custom Golf Shop, several stores canying brand name golf equipment have opened ’ d closed. Others who have tried to build a business like The Sand Tmp’ have closed also. Ed also credits much of his success lo the loyally and support of his old customers .and the Immediate response of his new customepOase in the Clemmons are^a and sun'ounding communities. Ed attributes his success to several factors. First SERVICE, and a smile. He operates a full service golf shop. His sen/ices range from building custom clubs and Titanium drivers, lo reshaftIng wllh both steel and graphite shafts, to regripping clubs and perfomrilhg all types of golf club repair. He sells mostly ‘‘copy" clubs of the better known name brand companies such as Callaway, Ping, Tayionnada and Nike. Each year Ed attends the POA show in Orlando to find Ihe 'premium' quality copy heads to sell to his customers. This year at the show, he found several good teaching aids to. assist In teaching the short game. Also he made the decision to stock collegiate related golf merchandise such as gift packs, headcovers, putter covers, golf balls, straw hats, golf towels and several other items of considerable Interest. The shop will cany merchandise representing all members of the ACC, App State, ECU, UNC-C and'other prominently known universities. If the'Item you want Is not in stock, then it can be or­ dered for you; And he also sells some mid-major name brands from wtwm he has to buy only the component heads so that he can cus- s tom m ttM M fo^ Ms customers. The brands Include KZQ, Whishon, Alpha iRMotlon^^ M n fl alM •pectallM s In UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKIl Nation’s Lägest & Oldest Roof Stain Removeis 785^2030 6 a r a f l e D o e r R e p a i r s A l l E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r R e p a i r s Emergency Service Senior Citizens Discount > 25 Years Exfierlence ■пшм Q A R A Q E D O O R S E R V IC E S “М л Ш гГ (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 * 2 3 3 6 • Fa r m in o t o n , N O U shaft» lor all wpod olMlJfl, especially,for, any and .lyttcin,another round on his way all Titanium'drivbrs.'He uses Hanlsoh shafts In his own personal rto^sKbdting an 85. woods. Their rabUtatlon for hsinath'Amnatrnnalsrnnliinrr/A'AnUiil'nrll'MvJ^iin' < tm, " Ed believes that every golfer, regardless of handicap or equip­ ment, w ill score iM tter and have more fun If he or she plays with cuabtm-flttsd club*. For this reason, he builds these clubs for not only the guys, but also for seniors, wpmen and Juniors. The simple action of having your existing putter custom fitted to you can have a dramatic effect bn the number ot putts you average per round. At The Sand Trap, you can purchase golf clubs of the same quality as the name brand clubs, get them custom-fitted and still pay only about one third to one half the prices of the name brands. Fitting Includes choices as to 1) head design, 2) length, 3) lie, 4) flex, 5) shaft weight, 6) steel or graphite shafts, 7) choice of grip, 8) grip size, 9) cast or forged and 10) swingwelght. In choosing "off tho rack" clubs, you usually only have three choices, eitfier graphite or steel, flex or brand choice. And in some cases, even these choices are restricted. Ed has moved “The Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop" operation to Clemmons, NC and has set up his business In the Dockslde Plaza mall across from Staples and Lowe’s Foods beside Dockslde Sea­ food Restaurant on Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road. His Is a'unique golf shop that makes you feel like you’ve been there before and want to ' come back real soon. Ed opened In Clemmons on February 1st of last year and had a good first year at the new location. Once his old customers '^nd' his riew location and wllh the continued support of all the local golfers, Ed feels like the new place will be a great fit for his business and he plans to stay put until he retires. And since he loves his work so much, that could be several years down the road. One of the regular customers in Ed's shop that day’made the comment that “ Ed built my clubs to fit ms and they aura are easier to h it” After the gentle­ men had (eft, Ed stated that when he first met the man, he had.never ' broken ’100. With his new clubs I and a f ^ lessons,'this 65 year old (tad his first ever gross eagle. (on #5 at Old Homeplace from the senior tees), and two gross bird- PERKINS ROOFING ••Q uality w o rk a t re a so n a b le prices^’ P h o m : 3 3 6 - 7 5 M 3 5 5 F a ic3 3 ft-7 S » 8 3 7 3 Jesse Pferklns - O w ner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, N C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 ■ Dl I woods. Their reputation for being the most consistent ancf l'oiigfâ'of the high-end graphite shafts is proven wilh their perfonnance In the national long drive'champlonshlps where they have dominated the competllion with seven championships lo Iheir credit. No olher com­ pany has even come close. One service that Ed offers that Is unique is that when you break that graphite shaft In your driver, metalwood or Iron, he can usually replace it with a slightly used but better graph­ ite shaft for about $30.00, labor Included, and usually while you wall. The shop's motto "You can spend more money, but you can’t buy battsr quality” Is backed up by the shop’s custom club guaran- , tee which (s prominently displayed. Ed feels that If he builds every I set of clubs like they were his own, then he won’t have to worry about having dissatisfied customers. Ha doesn't evar make a custom er wait If he can do the Job right now. It doesn’t matter whether It's regripping a set, or resetting a shaft, or installing a new graphite shaft. Whenever possible, Ed offers the golfer a cup of coffee while he waits for the job to be com­ pleted. Ed says, "Why ask the customer to make another trip to pick his club up when he can wait a few minutes and take it wllh him." Advertising Promotions SANDIRAPi 766-2233 M 764K2C (Braipg POCKSIOB IN CLBMMONSi buy our fo hit FREEH Big Btrthm Callaway Coplea. Our beat aeller. $7S SAVIliiaSI BRINQ THIS AD •Temperature Control • 24 hr. Computerized Gate • Fenced wllh 24 hr. 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Clemmons NC Licensed And Insj Tom Jones 33 ired 6-749-046S Teacher Marty Creech asks two teachers playing one of the newest video systems how he can get one EDWARDS Wall CovcringilnitalM by UUIMATE Ct^ERUP S 16 Ch«r(>ourg Avanu* W ln ito ^lam , NO 27103 1336) 760;d?90 Ultimate Coverup is your best choice for Installation and removal of all types of - wallpaper. For those needs as well as wall repair and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990. Estimates and consultations are free. I d a witb Mcrk Normen. 5273 us Hwy 158, Suite 103 iß a ia n ü 9 9 8 -2 0 S7 www.Balansaspa.com S ID IN G & W IN D O W S WHYNEWWINDOWSf • More Comfortable Home •Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! 5 Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 arth Davie Middle School teachers hold UHfcsigns that tell students how to register for the l^id Strong event. N o lih D a v ie [ M id d le S tu d e n ts G e t K id S tro n g Cher Joe Burgess and "Spike” are stopped by Marty Creech, who wants to know how he can get a cool bike I the ones they are riding. Two middle school teachers dressed in this year’s Kid Stfong color tell Marty Creech how to win the terrific prizes offered during the upcoming fundraiser event. ^ , Photos by Robin Snow By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A recent kick-off for the North Davie Middle School Kid Strong event was held inside the school’s gym. Kid Strong is a fun day of. activity involving bike riding, running, and walking, all for a good cause - to help raise money to fight cancer. On the day of the kick-off all sixth graders Tiled their way in and sat on the bleachers. Roars of laughter could be heard as teacher Marty Creech entered the gym being pushed in a shopping cart. Creech entertained the stu­ dents by stopping to talk with two teachers playing with the newest video game craze, the Nintendo Wii system. Crcech asked if he could get one of the games and was told yes. Next, he moved on to onother set of teachers jogging inside the gym while listening to their Apple Ipod Shuffles, Crcech asked if he could get one like they were wearing. Once again, Creech was told yes. Creech then spotted two teachers riding bikes and while chasing them he asked where he could get a cool bike like theirs. Before the two could tell Creech that answer two teachers from the audience came forward. They told Creech he could qualify to win prizes tike the ones he’d ]ust seen by paiticipat-' Ing In Kid S'taohg, an event he- ; Itig tièld locally on April 28 to I i^^ljel^ ii;a|se money for cancer re- 'seajich.'', The.event is sponsored by North bavie Middle School and the Davie YMCA. All proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society Jn honor of two Davie 'educators who recently found out they had breast cancer, Pat Hardister and Palsy Lanier. "This past summer both found out they had breast cancer and all the money is be­ ing given in honor of them," media coordinator Chris Callahan said. She then told students they had just been issued a challenge from Mr. Creech to help raise money for the event by solicit­ ing sponsors and collecting do­ nations. Hardister and Lanier, who taught together for 30 years at Davie schools, came forward and were given pink t-shirts commemorating this year’s event. Callahan said that approxi­ mately 1.5 million new cases of cancer will be diagnosed this year and SOOO of those will die from the disease. “One in four deaths are due to cancer,” Callahan said. When Callahan asked stu­ dents whose lives had been af­ fected in one way or another by cancer to stand, almost every student in the gym got up from| their seat. Callahan showed ribbon: stickers that could be worn by' participants for those they knoWj who have cancer. 1 The fírst year Kid Strong was| > held Callahan’s son was 26-! years-old and had just found out; he had cancer. Callahan told the; students he was doing fine now and had just recently welcomed a new baby. , Calltthon showed bracelets of! all colors that would be sold at’ the school with the word HOPE¡ imprinted on them. All moneyi from their sales will go to the! Cancer Society. I Near the end of the kick off; program tickets were drawn and| students holding the lucky num-¡ bers were given an orange t-shitt| from last year’s Kid Strong. I This year’s t-shirts are pink, in honor of Lanier and Hardisten and breast cancer research. > As students left the gym they!' were ready to “outride, outrun,| and outwalk and go the distance; for cancer research.” ■ .’.f г KÍ'iit •; I'lni • ■ ì'il'l'lr.'; j/'Ji j lí )f í' l i n f l I , ^ M í-,/-1 ) |1 )l„u M i( I III <1 ‘ I иЧ(/ ' > )l‘/h ,M ,|lll/V M '),\ ';j. m i)')('/ i(, 'ft ,> I s < ' / I ^ ' 1 r.Xm¡yni^v,\ i I A g m t i , U'i' ' #,■ I : ; ' ' '''I'¡ 'I Vii'WX Is* It ■hpn Ф i;l iv( i,;<l 'чк.п;) ..fi . V , ^ -л, *• •Si,1 f » ÍÍI D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 Davie Schools William R. Davie Bus/Car Riders of the week of March 19-23, from left: front - Colton Prim, Cheyene Stanley, f^/lichael Potts, Natalie Moore; back - Makiya Dalton, Maricela Silva,. McKenzie Mererdith, Matthew Keenan, Craige Moore. Not pictured: True Jones. William R. Davie Citizens of the Week of April 2-5, from left: front - Jared Johnson, Grayson Keaton, Caleb Drye, Savannah King, Dennis Proffitt; middle - Megan Scarlett, Summer Lawson, Jessica Beck, Greg Dalton, Faith Horne, Laura Beth Drennen; back - Dustin Brracken, Josh Gammons, Williams Candido, Taylor O'Neal, Jor­ dan Carson, Michaellynn Drennen. Not pictured: Ryan Gray, Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten had fun getting .ready for the Easter parade. Girls made bonnets, and the boys made ties to wear. Thanks to the parents for support with this project. The parade was a huge success. Following the parade, kinder» had an egg hunt. The found lots of goodies. Second grade classes of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Harpe have been studying matter. Students learned that matter has observable properties such as color, size, texture, and shape, and usually exist as a solid, liquid, or gas. Students discovered that everything is made of matter. In math, students continue to work on math facts for 8s and 9s in subtraction as well as learning to multiply by Ss.. The sccond graders learned the representing and writing of mixed numbers. Mrs. Bradford’s third grade class celebrated the Mexican tradition of “casacarnes” by making confetti eggs. Students participating by breaking the eggs on cach others' heads. The class made paper bag booklets as a part of their study of soil. Mrs. Orsillo’s class enjoyed stargazing after the iPTA meeting on April 3. Students were able lo view Saturn, Venus, Orion, and the Little Dipper. . Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten studied Easter. They dyed eggs then used them to measure, weigh, and sort. In writing, they wrote stories about spring using concept maps they made in the computer lab. Stu­ dents enjoyed tho PBS assembly , that recognized the students’ put- iitanding behavior. First grade is finishing a unit on rocks. This week they are reading and doing activities with Sylvester and the Magic Pebble. They have'been writing poems using emotion. Second grade finished an embryology unit and the hatched chicks went back with 4-H. The class started a unit on insects with the anticipation of the stu­ dents going to Tanglewood af­ ter Spring Break for their “Insect Extravaganza”. In math the scc­ ond grade has been working with lu-ea and perimeter and continue to work on multiplication facts of Is, 10s, and lOOs. Third graders are preparing for the county writing test on April 17. They ate working on a unit with plants and soil. Mrs. Rowe’s and Mrs. Whitaker's classcs will turn a hum-drum natural area into a beauliful me­ morial garden in remembrance of some students who attended Cooleemee and have died. Mrs. Rowe's class had the most par­ ents join the PTA in grades 3-5. They will be celebrating with an ice-cream party. A mural will be designed for them to be dis­ played In their classroom. The third grade teachers along with guidance counselor Mrs. Horton will conduct nn information night on Tuesday April 17 at 6:30. Strategies and information on how parents can help their children with the preparation for the EOG will be shared. Ex­ planations will be given on how to interpret the EOG test scores. This would be beneficial for all third grade parents. W Fourth graders in Mrs. Dyson's class flnishcd a unit on poetry. Students compiled all of the poems into a Poem Book. Mrs. Jones’ class flnished a unit on poetry. Her students made hats and wore them to a formal poetry reading where the stu­ dents shared poems with class­ mates while sipping warm tea. Fifth graders in Mrs. Carter's class have begun a unit, on po­ etry. The students will study types of poems. Tb end the unit, the students will turn in a poetry book with poems that they have written. Tiie students are study­ ing Newton’s Laws of Motion. Cornatzer Elementary Fourtii graders completed the state writing test, Mrs. Doss, Mrs. Stillerand Mrs, Day are proud of the .stories their students wrote, and are looking forward to getting the results later in the spring. During March fourth grade visited the Heritage Theater in Winston-Salem to perform an interactive drama called Blackbeard's Carolina. Every student had a starring role in the play which tells about the early settlers in our state. They were helped in rehearsals by students from Carver High School in Winston Salem, before turning in star performances in front of the teachers. Fourth graders are a lot smarter about what they eat having completed aliciencd unit on nutrition. Students became food detectives as they studied nutrition labels to leam how to make good food choices. They made food pyramids, conducted experiments to discover what types of food are high in starches and sugar, and even toured the cafeteria kitchcn with cafeteria manager Dave Salmon to leam about food hygiene and safety in the kitchen. In communications classes students have been relaxing wilh a book. Mrs. Day's class is enjoying Ihe novel Stone Fox, while Mrs. Stiller’s class read The Whipping Boy and students are engrossed in the tale of Fwrner Boy. Mrs. Doss’s class finished reading James and the Giant Peach. In math classes fourth graders are forging ahead with new concepts. In recent weeks Mocksville Elementary students ot me month, from left: front - Richard Baltazar, Gabriel Alexander, Sydney Wyatt, Kameron Price; row 2 - Joshua Howell, Abby Hurt, Taylor Duty, Zach Seamon, Asthton Chaffin, Addie Manzlni; row 3 - Dylan Holland, Josiyn McGee, Mackenzie Clubb, Brittany Wilson, Kristia Cidoni, Joshua Low, Nicholas Whitley, Autumn Hepdricks, Angel Helmandollar; row 4 - Kristen Gillespie, Brock Allen, Naudia Johnson, Antonio Gablno, Shayheim Ewing, Summer Smart, Daniel Forrest, Emily Whetsel. William R. Davie Citizens of the W eek of March 26-30, from left:,front - Caden Ballou-Tomel, Samantha Smith, Abby Boger, Emily Lynch, Katelyn Walker, Breanna Driver; middle - Austin Childress, Kamen Hawotte, Tom Cowden, Matthew pinkley, Raul Salgado, Magdalena Serrano, Thad Vandiver; back - Maricela Silva, Josh Wagner, Makala Caudle, Lily Ratliff, Cady Bodenhamer. Best Places to Work Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors 1 -ocailv ( )vvri(.‘tl.......N alionalK K nou n #1 B^st Place to Work tn tlie IViad , 2 years In a row Larg^ Business Gategorjr Ranked lUtll in the U.S^n Highest Sales|i«rsori:I*rodiictivi(y by REALTOR Magazine they have tackled symmetry, decimal place value, classifying quadrilaterals, mean, median, mode and range, geometric solids, two step word problems, probability, equivalent and improper fractions, multiplying two-digit numbers by two-digit numbers and dividing by multiples of 10. Fourth grade teachers are proud of the example set jjy their ■ recent Cougars of the Week; . Carrie Harney, Josh Lankford, Jaeline Anguiana, Katelyn Sammons, Kathryn Bradsha, Alyssa Boyler, Kara Rice, Jordan Earle, Elizabeth Almozon, Kaitlyn Viars, Melanie Fichialos, Will, Myers, Brandon Stanley, Miranda Wheeler, Luis Moreno, and Jamie Longworlh. The spring reading incentive program is in full swing and fourth graders are reading to meet weekly goals. Mrs. Stiller’s top readers for March were Laura Barney, Kathryn Bradshaw, Carrie Harney, Andrew McBride, and Kelsie Stanberry. Mrs. Day’s point busters were Melanie Fichialos, Joe Nobles, Jordan Earle, and Zachary Spry. In Mrs. Doss's class top bookworms were Jamie Longworlh, and Renea Shrewsbury. Students have been exploring .career opportunities and personal trails that make a good student, good citizen, and good worker. All students have encouraging ideas about their futures.■ . Dear Frizzle continues to answer to many letters addressing cultural, emotional, and academic issues. Cougar PALS will meet one more time this month and celebrate Ihe ways they have promoted acceptance by learning and dharing. The Bully Buster program has led to many student conflicts being resolved and addressed in ,friendly,f|nd (espectfui ways. It *' continue to encourage students to handle bullying situations rc.speclfully. The Blue Engines and Banana Splits groups are ending .soon. Students had fun learning about each other and ways to feel belter when they are sad or worried. Lunch Bunch groups will continue to meet through April and students enjoy meeting new people to learn ways to b^ friendly and accepting of people they aren’t familiar with. These groups have done a great job in helping lo include everyone during activities and classes. Every student has been working hard at creating a welcoming school community and being Please See Schools - Page D5 Best Places to Worlc North Davie Student Qualifies For State Word Power Cliallenge DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 ■ Ui North Davie recently participated in the Reader’s Digest Word Power Challenge, a vocabulary contest. Grade-level champions were Samuel Newman, Darren Colboume, and Chris Breeden. These students completed an on-line test, and their scores allowed them Ihe opportunity lo compete in Ihe slate level of competition in Newport on March 19. Samuel, a sixth grader, is Ihe son of Jeffery and April Newman. Darren, a seventh grader, is the son of Larry and Beverly Colboume, This is the Ihird year that Chris has had'the honor of qualifying for the state level of competition. He is the son of Ben and Liz Breeden. W hy Use ERA? DiMlaPracM XM409.12S4 We are so confident that you will be satisfied wilh us that we pul it irt writing. Ask one of our Real Esialo Professionals for more dofails. s a w M i d d l e S c h o o l S t u d e n t s H o n o r e d F o r C h a r a c t e r work and is always willing lo help in any way she can.” From seventh grade, Jeremy Whitaker, son of Doug and Cindy Whitaker, “is highly motivated. He shows a positive altitude and 1» respectful lo fellow students and teachers,” Adam Smith, son of Matthew and Lisa Smith, is "cooperative and helpful and always polite. He is a great role model and a quiet leader both on the field (as a student athlete) and in the classroom.” Denise Ramirez, daughter of Jose and Gladys Ramirez, is “cooperative and willing to help when asked. Her smile is priceless.” Izzy Vaughn-Jones, daughter of Bob and Amy Vnughn-Jones, is “polite lo teachers, faculty and students. She is always eager to help and has become a valuable member of South Davie's seventh grade,” Eighth grader Elizaticth Tuckcr, daughlec of Patricia Tucker, has “an uncanny gift of stick-to-il-liveness. She is a serious student but always takes lime to smile,” Adeline Ruano-Vargas, daughter of Leonardo Ruano and Margarita Vargas Benitez, “never seems lo have a bad day. Teaches consider themselves lucky to have her on their team,” Lacey Trivelte, daughter of Melissa Trivette, is,"a'very responsible and giving young lady. She helps out in the media center and in the classroom.” Matthew Hursey, son of Cynthia Hursey, “always tries lo do his best. He is dependable and an outstanding student.” Character Education Students from Davie’s middle schools were recognized at the April 2 school board meeting. Chosen by their teachers because they exemplify outstanding character trails, students from different schools are chosen each month and honored at school board meetings. From South Davie, sixth graders Jessie Ramirez, Carrie Miller, Karina Ramirez and Katie Bonilla; seventh graders Jeremy Whitaker, Adam Smith, Denise Ramirez and Izzy Vaughn-Jones; and eighth graders Elizabeth Tucker, Adeline Ruano-Vargas, Lacey Trivelte and Matthew Hursey were honored. Teachers of the students were asked lo submit a statement about why they chose a particular student for the hohor. Principal Danny Ciujnerread the statements, Jessie Ramirez, son of .Joaquin and Veronjca Ramirez, is “well mannered and helpful and goes above and beyond what is cxpecled of him daily.” Carrie Miller, daughter of Brent and Annette Miller, is "dedicated to leaming and has a drive lo succeed. She shows an eagerness lo go above and beyond Ihe call of duty.” . Karina Ramirez, daughter of Jóse' and Oladys Ramiroz, is “a model for her peers, Sho is an excellent student, leader and peer tutor and is always responsible and trustworthy,” Katie Bonilla, daughter of Sonia Perez, “takes pride in her MOCKSVILIE Tronqul! iiiHinB in Mockivill«. DgoulKul nslabllshnd landscaping. In ground wüding pool. 33641»«»« 139 GREENE CT $418,000 M OCKSVIUE 40R, 3.1 BA on ovor on ocro Golf course Iol. 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Oirtdpuf prieta« EfbMunnr TmaBfl№ KuttObnot KlmQ«r«tt UctMlAreurt CMyWMmi CNIsteRutI htork Crater Nicola Koontt33^624^ 33MOMÍO xibi-ms axexyuM 336-90»-ti45 TexKuktw ChMtOfOMdcr 3 3 (K }9 »^ 33M07>1582 Ü4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 - DS Holman Named Assistant Principal For New School By Beth Cassidy • Davie County Enterprise Record Alicia (Faye) Holman’s love for children knows no age' boundaries, but when pressed for a preference when il conies to being an assistant principal, her first choice Is middle school. When.shc leaves Davic High at Ihe end of the school yeur, it will be to assume her new position, as assistant principal, at Ellis Middle School. Holman, a native of Winston- Salem, earned her undergraduote degree in math from North Carolina A&T University. Shortly after that, while she was working at Winston-Salem State University, she said, “A man there found out I was looking for 0 teaching position. It just so happened that he was the superintendent for u school ■system in Washington, D.C. He called me and asked me if I wanted to go there," After one infonnal interview, she was offered a position teaching math at u junior high in Washington. That was in 1986. Holman stayed there two years, coming back because her sister was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and needed help. Holman ended up teaching math in Greensboro, at Lincoln Middle School and later at . Atkins in Winston-Salem. While working on her principal’s degree at GardnerTWebb, she got a call that would again change her career path. “Coach IDevorel Holman called me and told me there was going, lo be an opening at the high school, and he said, ‘Faye, you need to apply.’ I sent in my application on a Wednesday and got a call Saturday morning. I interviewed the following Monday, and had another interview Wednesday and was hired Thursday. I told them Ihe only.stipulation was that I was leaving to go on a cniise. So, I started work the day after my cruise,” she said, laughing. “The first day I got there, 1 said, 'Mr. Bridgewater, what do I do?’ and ho sent me lo a bus meeting. My first duty was buses. It was challenging.” Holman said she enjoyed working with Larry Bridgewater and was looking forward to working with him again, since he will be the principal of Ellis. Ironically, Holman had already scheduled a cruise for April, something she said Bridgewater found “very funny.” Holman said she also wanted to be sure she cleared up that Coach Holman is not her husband; he’s her first cousin. Holman is close to her fpmily, having taken custody of her nephew, Rashaun, when he was in second grade. His mom died when he was 14. Rashaun is a freshman at Shaw Univf.rsity in Raleigh, Holman said, pride filling her voice. Her mom. was diagnosed with cancer soon after Holman took the job at Davie, and she said although Ihe cancer was gone for two years, they have recently found out it is back. She is looking forward to the move to Ellis, partly because of her family. “High school [assistant principatship] is great for single people. I work 15-hour days sometimes, and sports days are really long days. I think being ut Ellis will give me more time to spend with ray family, with my mom and my aging uncle. And I just really enjoy middle school kids. 1 was leaming to love high school kids too, and there’s not a lot of difference between an 8th grader and a 9th grader, but usually, by 10th grade, they start to settle down. It’s the same in middle school. They come in all rambunctious as 6th graders and settle down by the time they’re 8th graders. It’s amazing to see them change and mature.” Holman said when, she started at Davie, Bridgewater sat her and the other assistant principals down and told them his goal was to train them to be principals. “1 do want to be a principal someday. I would prefer middle school, because of the time component in high school, but it would all just depend on where I am in my life,” she said. Holman has had a long involvement with the I'Have A Dream project, which follows students from grades 7 to 12 and then helps or totally pays their way to college. She said she followed the flrst group of that project, and many of them still write to her. She tells the story of a young woman she ran into not long ago Kids Voting Returns Kids Voting, a national program and non-partisaii organization, will return to Duvie County in May. “In many ways, Noi;th Carolina is leading the way and we nre thrilled to have a Kids Voting program here in Davie County,” said Maureen Moore, director of Kids Voting, Davio County. 2 8 3 7 W is h o n R o a d • Y ia d k in y ille ' 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, bonu.s room. Large kitchen with ail new appliances, large living area. Vinyl .siding, great country feel. Located close to Hwy. 421, real clo.se to Davle County line. ONLY $79,900 C all today fo r your private showing! ^ , Hannah N orm an 33 M 03-2592 K E L L E R HOUSE FOR SALE 3000 sq ft two story house $149,000 Built In 2005 Located in Yadkinville, Move to your lot or land. Readily moveable. Features include: Ceramic tile, Oak and Maple hardwood fjoors; Ralsed-panel cabinets; Direct-vent fireplace; Solid Oak stairs In foyer; Architectural roof shingles; Two high-efflciency heat pumps ALSO SUITABLE FOR RESTAURANT, OFFICES, ETC. Call (9.10) 540-3900 after 5:00 PM Call (910)253-7900 FEATURED LISTING 123 N. Lake Louise Dr.- $204,104:3BR/2BA-Beaullluloneslor Town Home. All Brick Villa on Ihe 6lh (airway Live Here...Play Herel Boating, (ishing, leisure weekends on Ihecryslal-biue 99 ACRE Lake or (he beaulifully-deslgned 16 hole GoK Call 778-2221 OR 751-2222 for more Info MODEL OPEN: Sun 1-5, M TH F 12-5, Sat 10-5. Model Phone # 998-2420. 'niCflW ■^xJasv1lw•vACлгJl wíu-GíUülpicce »1 ält ■ ol (vopcity. Moblly tæih ■acuesibit) loWinior>-S.-ileni. Couiir ■isavailal^le CouKyAnta Modelle VACAÍÍT lAND-AmmiOfl VMSIOiiS 15.&3 AC. Wiiili) адхш I OnOiT)ik}Oll40.lb'ipu()liCSCMÌ(Qn I^vt^^AJwlusGOruiiIliuitigaon I w í : w i l l E X i m u ) y o u r l x p e c t a t i o n s ! O n t u i K DAVIE 854 Vnlloy hd • 336-751-2222 FORSYTH: 2fll9 Lowlsvllle-Clommons Rd • 33.6-778 2221 Goals of Kids Voting include: • inform and educate students in K-12 on the voting process; • make elections local and personal; • children go to the polls with parents to vote on election day. “It is important to give our students an opportunity to participate in the voting process while they are young. It teaches them the importance of expressing their opinion through their vote and will hopefully encourage them to register to vote when they turn 18,” said Moore. In Davie County’s first Kids Voting Election, 20 percent of children in public schools and some homeschoolers participated. The voting is open to all studen|s in the county. In May, Kids Voting booths will be open at all 14 precincts between 6:30 - 8:30 a.m, and 2:30-7:30 p.m. All Davie County Schools will offer “Eariy Voting” for students the week prior to the Election Day. Anyone interested in volunteering lo work at a Kids Voting booth on May 8 should contact Moore at 751-5921, To leam mote about Kids Voting, visit the website nt n m y .k f(ls v o tm g iw .o rg . Student Reassignment Requests Available Any Davie parent wanted a reussignment for their child tb attend a school other than the district they live .should submit nnd application prior to April 30. File the request with the school office or via email to potler.'ionj® davie.kI2.nc.us. ot Winston-Salem Slate. “She asked me if I remembered her, and it turned out she was a giri I taught math in 7th grade. She said, ‘Because of you, I was able to come to WSSU, because you taught me math, and no one hud ever taken the time to really teach me math.’ Those are the rewards with this job.” W l i i t e h e a r t E a r n s W C U D e g r e e Jennifer Whiteheart graduated with honors from Westem Caro­ lina University in the December 2006 cer­ emony. She earned a bachelor’s degree in ap­ plied crimi­ nology and is employed as an officer with the Catawba County Sheriff’s De­ partment, While nt Western Carolina, she was in­ ducted into Ihe NC Lambda Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, un international honor society for the applied sciences, Whiteheart is a 2003 graduate of Davie High. Her parents are Judy and Ken Whiteheart of Mocksville. Mondlak Named Director Aynessa Mondlak, RN, MSN, C-FNP, has been named admin­ istrative director of Ihe Regional Cancer Center. An em­ ployee with St. Mary’s for 15 years, Mondlak is re­ sponsible for the overall de­ velopment and operation of the regional cancer center. Whiteheart Mondlak Mondlak is the daughter-in- law of Mocksville residents Mar­ garet and Alex Mondlak, for­ meriy of Huntington, WV. St. Mary’s is a regional hos- ^pital located in Huntington, and associated with Ihe Duke Univer­ sity Cancer Treatment Centers. ATTENTIONPudding RidSe Golf Course loti ERA Premier Cindy Durham, Brokcr/Kealtor 336-940-7522 or ш -ш -гт cincly.durhani@cra.com , I M lllluii Dollar PniilHCtr, Top GimGraJuale Realty OPEN HOUSE, O A K VALLEY 170 Arnold Palmer Dr. Sunday, A pril 15,1-5 p.m. Gorgeous Cl DR <1 1/2 Uulh I'rencli Counliy Climcau in jireallglous Oolf Coinniunily. Grand Room boasis on impressive 12 n slone manlei; Fnbu- loin liilclicn opens iiilo lire vaullcd KcepluB Room willi ciposcd beams and Slone fireplace; Luxurious main level Musler suite willi nuirniiig Itllchcn and silling urea;' Master balh has eiislom stained glass, irey celling, mexican Irav- crtlnc llio; custom closerwith stack w/d connection.Stone and Iron gated Icmico wilh outdoor kilchen off Master, Grand, ond Keeping rooms; PURE EL- EQANCE. Bxchislvely offered at $1,100,000. K E L U K W IL U A M S .R 4 I; A 1. T V Agcnt/Owncr Jane Illwihaw, 336.S58.5800. Schools. . . Continued From Page D2 good workers, said Jenny Watkins, school counselor. W llllani R . Davle Elementary Mrs. Jordan’s third grade classroom has 20 skeletons. All students were able to put together a skeleton as they lewned the names of the major bones in Ihe body. They have learned, a lot about the skeletal system and bones. They are now learning about the muscular system and how it operates. Second and third grades presented a PTO presentation March 6. The ihem was love and the students did a wonderful job, Mrs. Jordan said. Fourth grade students have been hard at work sharpening math and reading skills as they have begun preparing for testing at the end of the year. Fractions. Geometry, Novels, North Carolina, These have been the main topics brewing within the fourth grade walls over the lust few weeks. Students were given marshmallows and toothpicks and were asked to construct several 3-D figures. Following this activity they went on a 3-D scavenger hunt and were asked to. find examples of Ihe solid shapes around their school. Everyone seemed to enjoy the activity as well as learn the differences between the 3-D shapes. The fourth grade novel study has become a success and students seem to be enthusiastic about what they jire reading. Each day students are invited to read a portion and complete certain number of jobs such as: summarizer, delaiier, historian, illustrator, or connector. The next day they come to class ready .10 discuss tiieir jobs along with anything they found while reading the day before. Students love to discuss their rending and are ulwnys eager to see wliat is about to happen next. Fourth grade is the yenr students study Nortli Carolina. Not only are they filled with facts such as tlie statt; symbols, ,tho »tnto's three regloiisi arid the stale’s history, but'they'are allowed the opportunity lo visit ilie siitfe',ii capital, Raleigh. The field trip is April 25 nnd students are so excited about seeing the capital und touring it’s many sites. Kindergarten students of Linda Drye nnd Sue Ireland enjoyed dyeing Easter eggs and' having an Easter Egg Hunt with Mrs. Collins' and Ms, Dalton’s class, Tlie annual Easter Parade was held on April 5. The children enjoyed walking around the school showing off Easter bonnets which they had decorated with the help of Mrs. Ireland. They arc reading Ihe book “Max Takes the Train." They have been talking about realism and fantasy. This story is about the types of transportation Max uses to get to his final destination. In math, the students are using tangrams. The children made a clay sculpture. The children learned some new songs in music class about transportation. Ms, Hutchens and Mrs, Hunt’s first graders have been learning a lot about rocks. Students learned about rocks by researching on the internet, . reading books, looking nt rock collections and going on a field trip to the rock mine at Dan Nicholas Park. They worked on u few Euster projects like tissue paper eggs and dying Easter eggs. In math Ihey are working on addition facts, telling time to the half hour, counting money, geometric solids and problem solving. In writing they are learning to add details to stories and edit tiieir work. Students arc looking forward to working in the first grade garden after a return from spring break. Volunteers have been working hord to lielp start the garden. Mrs. Whaley’s third graders have been decorating their classroom in spring attire. There are colorful ' flowers .and narrative writings throughout Ihe room. Everyone is glad that spring has arrived. The class participated in the “Wally the Warthog Reading Program” and 10 students hit a homerun. They read 300 pages, and will gel a free ticket lo a Warthogs’ game, free meal at Ihe game, and a free gift. Congratulations to Judith Carbajal, Payton Cartner, Cameron .Decanlo, Brian Espinoza, Makayla Hartness, Luke Horne, Adam Naylor, Courtnle Richards, Michael Walker, and Sydney White. Students will go lo Horizons in Salisbury Monday, April 16. Students will be taking part in tlie “Native American” exhibit and “Explore the Moon.” They are enjoying‘the biography, Helen Keller by Margaret Davidson, Helen could neither hear nor see, but was able to leani to read by feeling raised letters with her fingertips. Later she learned Ihc special raised dot alphabet called Braille. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, April 2- 6: Davis Osbome, Abbe Hurt, Emery Rosenbaum, Ian Grant, Hannah Williams, Mildred Granadeso, Bailee Carter, Zachary Clubb, Kaley Ridenhour, Broc Bmette, Joshua Spaugh, Blaine Tlitlerow, Erandi Hernandez, Healy Junker, Tori Atkins, Gregory Jones, Johnson Marklin, Drue Parker, Courtney Privette, Jasmine Randolph, Meredith Kurfees,. Jared Ridenhour, Amanda Fuller, Sum­ mer Scardino, Tommy Joe Boyette, Jamie Willis. Ms. Garner and Mrs. Russell’s kindergarten ciass made beautiful and unique Eas­ ter hats and bonnets for a kinder- giulen Easter bonnet parade, Tlie children have been learning about spring. IStudents wiil be learning about insects,butterflies and frogs. Spring is in the air. Mrs. Bea­ ver and Mrs. Melton’s first grad­ ers have been making paper mache eggs and cottonball bun­ nies. Tliey worked hard during Writing Workshop to make sure they are adding details and sparkle words, or adjectives, to their spring stories to make their writing come alive for the reader. We are busy preparing for the Spring PTA program. The chil­ dren will present an evening of celebration for Eric Carte’s lit­ erature and artwork. If is creeps, crawls, hops and flics, you can find it in his books, ^ach child will explore Eric Carle’s art tech­ niques as they create a picture from an Eric Carle story. Come and imagine with us on May 1. In Miss Hoekaday’s second grade class we have been very busy studying animal life cycles. ' We finished out embryology unit and had the opportunity to ob­ serve our 13 chicks through the !'4-H program. We also finished our study of frogs and Iheir life cycles. In malh we huve been busy learning our subtraction facts, mullipiicution facts, and dividing into equal groups. In rending we have read stories m m : Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800 Located In Davle County at 128 Peachtree Lane, near the Intersection ot Hwys 158 A 801 In Hillsdale.Each Oflico indapcndontt/ Owrod A Opar«lnJ wïJîto««- flcklBuOanl JlmSduOa FnmBomutt lOaSbortI JayBUian! JmtllhMlty g g g s g g » . r s a Yadkin County Just Reducodi All brtek 2950 US Hwy 168 Cuslom hore all on ranch, lull unlln bsml. Hdwds & tilo Ihatoul. Huga lronlponJi. $170,000 W41387B $315,000 CaUJanel 336-78^22« Country UvIng 4BR, 2BA. 9АС, iBmodolod 1-levol timch, loncod pastura, 4BX36 OUlbklg. $285.000 W413728 Turn Key Ноги Farm 21 AC. BeautHul 2W tJS Hwy 166 О йШ woSkI tiBct^Hdwd foocs, granite lops, pastures, unique homo decorated with home on 9 . ^Ulhwestflalt, $849,000 W420982 2BA.$409,000 C a l l 336-78a-2242 i ^ ^ ^ S ^ G o r g o o u T new Hidden Ireaturel HkWen Ctoek. F t o F in d h ^ / ^ home under constnjctlon on 5.2 aciea. Upgiades flatoto. Custom kit. Fenced ^ Open floor plan. $489,900 W423810 yaid. Rearpofch. $149,900 W417785 4B»3BA. $289fl00 W427650 . É J wnun Qreat value with this Improssivs Beautllul Like New Ranch on almost 252 Town Paik Dr, Advance Boautiy 2 ol Clommons, locking an acre lot, 4BR, 2BA w/tocking chair stoiy custom homo with hardwoods on main S T l r ^ ^ t S . $22” ^ ^ W428145 Ito $185,000 CatJanel 336-7822242 about traditions throughout our culture nnd history. We will con­ tinue to read more stories about truditions in Ihe upcoming weeks, Ms, Guliiher and Mrs. Hursey’s class have been very . busy. We are exicited abuot our poetry unit. We have read many different poems. We nre study­ ing limericks nnd will be writ­ ing limericks of our own next week. In math we are studying fractions. We have also been looking at many different geo­ metric solids and their character­ istics, We have used our smart board to play various gUmes with geometric solids. We are begin­ ning our last unit in science. We w ill'be traveling to Mrs. Lankford’s class to leum about plants. The kids ore also excited ubout meeting their pen pals in a couple of weeks. We have been writing letters to a third grade class from Shady Grove. We will meet them at the park for a fun- fillcd uftemoon. Mr. Shepherd’s class hns been hard at work. We have just started a unit on geometry and though it is hard, our class is do­ ing a great job and leaming so much. We only have nine weeks left in school so our class is hard ut work preparing for the EOGs. The student of the month for March is Shayheim Ewing. Shayheim gives his best effort in class and is very respectful. We are so proud of him. Our Terrific . Kids for the month of March are Shane Wise and Quin Holland. Shane and Quin have been won­ derful students to have in class and they are good role models for other students. We have one more week until spring break, and I know we cun’t wuit to luke a week off and have fun in the sun. Mr. Rodriguez’s Spanish classes at the elementary schools of Mocksville and Pinebrook continue to be enriching and ciiaiienging. Lately, the students have been expos'cd to a series pf videos about Latin America, The videos displayed present accu­ rate information on the ruin for­ est, tropical ecosystems, global warming, endangered species, architecture of Central and South America, gastronomy and art. But most importantly, the stu­ dents have been able to see dif­ ferent life styles, discuss alterna­ tive living scenarios, experience new folklore panoramas; and in this way, they hove expanded their mental boundaries and in­ creased their knowledge about other countries and cultures. At present, we are undertaking the process of reading in Spanish. This is accomplished by the em­ ployment of syllabic sequences, word division and phonic tech­ niques. I must conclude hlis note by emphasizing Ihc real prodigy does not lie in the teaching, but in Ihe kids, whose limitless ca­ pability of intellectual absorption never ceases to amaze me. 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I , f,.. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERipR COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY 07SP51 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DANNA L, COLE DATED FEBRUARY 27,2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 537 AT PAGE 896 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 the above-referenced deed of trust and tiecause ot default In the payment on the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured ond failure to carry out and perform tho stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of tho owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, tho under­ signed substllute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 12:00 P.M. on April 23, 2007 the follow­ ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may bo situated thereon, situated In Davio County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as toi- lows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIQ- ^ NATED as Unit 103 In Building 14 of The Condominiums ot Kinderton Vlllege 0 (aka The Condominiums at Kinderton Village and Lakeside Crossing Phase 1) as shown on a map and plat of some which la re­ corded In Condominium Plat Book 2, Pages 9-10 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. TOGETHER with and subject to all conditions, rights and ease­ ments and the undivided interest In the common area sot forth In Ihe (}eclaratlon of Condominium (and any amendments thereto) for Tho Condominiums at Kinderton Village recorded In Book 458, Pago 168; Book 509, Page 944 and Book 534, Page 389, Davie County Registry. , TOGETHER with and sublect to all conditions, rights and easo- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE . SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue o) the power and authority contained In that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by David B. Myers, dated February 28, 2006, and recorded in tho Office of the Register of Deeds for DAVIE COUNTY, North Carolina, In Book 651, at Page 755, and because of default having been made In the payment of the Indebt­ edness secured, by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and pertorm the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for saie at public auction to the high­ est bidder for cash the , property therein described, to wil: SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT A EXHIBITA The following described prop­ erty, to wit: All that certain lot or parcel of land situated In Jerusalem Town­ ship, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as toilows: Being ail of Lot Nine (9) In Block A of the Morgan Springs Develop­ ment as appears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 77, Davie County Registry, to which ref­ erence Is hereby made for a more particular reference. Address; 128 Hank Lessor Road; Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Tax Map or Parcel ID No.; L4130A0013 Present Record Owner(8); David B. Myers ' The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be soid for cash to the highest bidder and that the under­ signed may require the successful bidder at the saie to Immediately deposit cash or a certified check in an amount equal to the greater of ' five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00. In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on tho Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and , the tax required by N.C.Q.S. Sec­ tion 7A-308 (a) (1). (nenl laratl Its sel forth In the M B«erD«Hn.f'' The real property h^rejfi^^ye described will be sold "as Is," "where Is," subject to any and ail superior liens and subject to taxos and special assessments. II the Trustee is unable lo con­ vey title to this property lor any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons (or such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the saie and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol tha Trustee(a). The Trustee In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re­ turn tha deposiL The purchaser will have no further remedy. The sale will be held open for ten (lOj! days for. upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour for SALE: April 26,2007 at 11:00 AM Place of Sale; Davie County Courthouse Date t of this Notice; Febrtiary 28,2007 Raymond A. Burke or Sherrie L. Harmon, Substitute Trustee 4731 Hedgemore Drive, Suite 200 Chariotte. NC 28209 (704) 334-4529 07-SP-49 4-12-3tn laratlon of Covenants Conditions and Restrictions (and amendments thereto) recorded In Book 354, Pago 354 and Book 430, Paae 415, DavIe County Registry. The above-described property Is part of that property described in Deed Book 425, Page 864, Davie County Registry and Is further known and designated as part of Tax Parcel C83030A0014 on Ihe Davie County Tax Map. And Being more commonly known a s ; 141 Plnewood Ln Unit 102, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, os rellected on the records ol the Register of Deeds Is/are Danna L. Colo. The property lo be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the nolo secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agent 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 tho property being ollered for sale, and any and ali re- sponsibllllies or liabiiities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ ler tax associated with the teredo- sure, for paying, if any. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred llfty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater,. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm ol certilled funds at the time of the sale. This sale will bo 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 end owing. Tha date of this Notice is April 2,2007. Grady ingle Substllute Trustee 8520 Clin Cameron Drive, Suite 300 . Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 ' 07-96527 . 4-12-2tn, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Tho County ol Davie is curtenlly accepting proposals lor the lollow- Ing: 1. 911 Emergency Phono An­ swering System ' 2. Radio Central Processor and Radio Console System Systems may be bid separately or together. Sealed proposals will be ac­ cepted until 2:00 P.M. April 27,2007 In the Olllce ol the County Man­ ager, Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028. Proposals shall be clearly marked as to con­ tents. Detailed specilications may be obtained Irom Davie County 911 Communications, 140 S, Main Street, Moo|(sviile, NC 27028, or by lacslmlle request (336) 751-9110. For more information, contact Ronnie Robertson at (336) 751- 0896. U. 4-12-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 105-322, the Davie County Board ol Equal­ ization and Review will meet as requited by law. To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxa­ tion In Davie County, wilh respect to the valuation ol such property, or the property ol others, and to fullill other duties and responsibili­ ties as required by law. , The Board will convene for the llrst meeting on Tuesday, May 1, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. Tho Board will adjourn lor, the purpose ol accept­ ing requests lor hearing at its meet­ ing on Tuesday, Moy 22, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. in tho Com­ missioners Meeting Room ol the Davio County Administration Build­ ing. Requests for hearing must be received no later than final adjourn­ ment which Is scheduled for Tues­ day, May 22,2007 at 7:00 p.m. In tho event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published In this news­ paper. The schedule lor Ihe hearing ol appeals which were timely llled will be posted at the olfice of the As­ sessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.G.fe. 143-318.12. All requests for hearing should be made to; Mary Nell Richie, Clerk lo the Davie County Board ol Equaliza­ tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone (336) 753-6120. 4-12-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Taka notice that an offer 01 $5,500.00 has been submitted for the pù'mhÂ^e'ofCdrtalh'^âai proi>- erty owned by the Courity of Davie, more particularly described as fol­ lows: , Approximately 1.27 taxat)le acres on Cornatzor Road Tax Parcel G900000139 Persons wishing to upset tho offer that has beer; received shall submit a sealed upset bid with Iheir ollicer to the olllce ol the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. April 23,2007. At that time, the Clerk will open the bids. If any, and the highest quali­ fying bid shall become the new of­ fer. The new offer. If any, shall be subject lo a 10-day upset bid pe­ riod. the new oHer must be In the amount of at least $8,050.00. The new offer must be accompanied by a deposit in the arhount of 10 per­ cent of the amount bid; the deposit may be made In cash, cashier’s check, or certified funds, th e County will return the deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay in good funds at closing. The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners must approve the linal high oiler belore the sale Is closed. The County reserves the right to reject all bids at any time and waive any immaterial Irregularity. Further Inlormation may be obtained Irom Robert E. Price, County Attorney, 123 South Main Streot, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028, tel 336-724-7030. 4-12-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execuior ol the Estate ol EILEN RASMUSSEN, late pf Davie County, North Caro­ lina, tho undersigned does hereby notily all persons, llrms and corpo­ rations having claims against the Estate ol Ihe said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at the olllce ol his attorney, 3325 Heaiy Drive, WInston-Salam, NC 27103, on or belore Ihe 28th day ol Juno, 2007, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 29th day ol March, 2007. James J. Rasmussen, Executor of the Estate of Eileen Rasmussen; StjoU K. Tippett, Attorney lor Executor, Houso S'Tlppett, PLLC. I ?3-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra­ tor СТА ol tho Estate ol LUCY MAE BARNEY, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 29th day ol June, 2007, being three (3) months Irom 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 Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of March, 2007. Vanessa Carter 813 Cornatzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 3-29-4tp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol RICHARD H. MILLER, late of Davie County, Ihls is to nollV all persons having claims against said estate to presont them to the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day of June, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment In the undersigned. This the 22nd day of March, 2007. Richard Y Miller P.O. Box 787 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 3-22-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol tho Estate of SHIRLEY ANN MYERS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29lh day ol June, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub- Itcatlon or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol March, 2007. Steven Gray Myers 703 Ollle HejHey Road .,1' '' -Mackeville,iNC2702B ■ Martin & Van Hoy, LLP ! --------- Attorneys at LaW Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-29-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of FRED BAKER FAIRCLOTH, late o| Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them Id the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day ol June, 2007, being three (3) months Irom 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 Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol March, 2007. Karen Faircloth Lowery 696 Dulin Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-22-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate of VIRGINIA WRIGHT NICKELS, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them ^to the undersigned on or belore the 12th day ol July, 2007, being triree (3) months Irom the lirst day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedlato payment to the undersigned. This the 12lh day ol April, 2007. , Marvin Dewey Nickels 360 Potts Rd. Advance, NC 27006 4-12-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate ol ELIZABETH Y MILLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol June, 2007, 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 niake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of, March, 2007. Richard Y. Miller P.O. Box 787 Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 3-22-4tn I NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 07 CVD 6619 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION LAVONYA YVETTE GAITHER CAMPBELL, Plalntm, vs. GARY LAMONTE'CAMPBELL, Defendant. TO; GARY LAMOt^TE CAMPBELL A pleading seeking relief against you was Hied in the above-entitled action on the 29th day ol January, 2007, and notice ol service by pub­ lication began on the 12th day ol April, 2007. The nature ol relief being sought Is as follows: An action lor an ab­ solute divorce based upon more than one year’s separation. ' You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than May 22,2007, and upon your leilure to do so tho party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the12th day of April, 2007. GARYW. ISENHOUR Attorney lor Plalnllll Suite 230,8 West Third Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 761-1061 4-12-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 173 County ol Davie, Pialntllf, vs.' Lewis Frost and the Heirs ol Lewis Frost (II deceased); Alexander Frost and Ihe Heirs of Alexander Frost (II deceased); the Heirs of Whitlleld Frost; the Heirs ol Edna Morrison; and the Heirs ol Foy Morrison, Delendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Lewis Frost and the Heirs ol Lewis Frost (II deceased), Alexander Frost and the Heirs of Alexander Frost (II deceased); Ihe Heirs ol Whitlleld Frost; the Heirs ol Edna Morrison; arid the Heirs ol Foy Morrison. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been tljed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is .'thbcolleciibnand/drloreclpsure^^ property taxes owing on property tocated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being doscrltiod and dosignsted as lollows; Being Informally known as Par­ cel J700000003 and J70000000301, Davie County Tax Maps. You are requested to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than the 22nd day ol May, 2007, said date being .40 days Irom the llrst publication oMhls notice; end upon your failure to do so, the party seek­ ing sen/ice against you will apply to the Court lor the rellel sought. This the 9th day ol April, 2007. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney lor Plalntm State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 NORTH CAROLINA ‘’-12-3tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol CATHERINE COOK COLLINS, late ol Davie County, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or bslore the 22nd day ol June, 2007, being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol March, 2007. Sherry C. Sheek 4708 JeHerson Wood Ct. Greensboro, NC 27410 3-22-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra­ tor of the Estate of GLORIA JEAN DYSON ALLEN, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to Iho undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 2007, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned.: This the 5th day of April, 20Q7, Terry Dale Allen 398 Salmons Rd. locksviile, NC 27028 4-5-4IP ' ' I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Thursday, April 12,2007 - 07 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP37 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TONY R. HUTCHINS AND BRENDA O. HUTCHINS DATED JULY 18,1997 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 259 AT PAGE 334 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed of Injsl and because ol deiault In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agreements therein conlainod and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale al public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale al Ihe county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on April 17,2007 the loliowing described real estáte and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEOtNNING a l a point In the centerotN .Q . Highway e o l, being the Northwest most comer of the wlthln-descrlbed lot which point ol B eginning Is located South S9 degrees East 100 feet to a point In the center o f s a id highw ay, Úlllinger's Southwest comer In said highw ay, as appears from a descriptio n o f s a id D lllln g e i property se t forth In á deed recorded In Deed Book 83, Page 93, Davie County Registry; runs thence North 63 degrees East 200 feet to a point, the common corner ofsaidD lllingeranda,2Sofanecre trad still owned by the grantors herein; thence South 31 degrees East 100 feet to a point, an Iron sfafts,' thence South 63 degrees West 200 fael to a point In (he canter of said highway; thence with said highway. North 31 degrees ■West 100¡feet to the Beginning, containing 20,000 square feet, more or less, as taken from plat and survey prepared by B. L Ralben, Registered Surveyor, dated IHarch 30, 1972. For title and deed recorded In Book 66, Page 271, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as; 1651 Highway 801_ South, Advance, NC 27008 The record owner(s) ol the property, as rellected on the records ol the. Register of Deeds, Is/are Tony R. Hutchins and Brenda 0. Hutchins. The property to be ollered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither tho Trustee nor the holder • ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ollicers, 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 lo the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibililies or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens and, encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transler tax associated with tlie loreciosure, lor 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 certilled funds at the time ol Ihe sale. This saie will be held open ten days tor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is March 19, 2007. 03- 46921 Grady ingle, .Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28289(704)333-8107 http;//shaplroattorneys,com/na 4-5-21П PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 4806.0000480 07-SP-43 Conventionai-PMI 0601667278 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Travis J, Mash, single man, and Julie Childress, a single woman, dated September 25, 2006 and recorded In the Ol­ llce of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, re­ corded on September 25,2006, In Book 681 al Page 333; and be­ cause of default in tho payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements' contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed olTrust, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the high­ est bidder lor cash at the usual place ol saie al Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksvlllio, North Carolina at 1 ;30 P.M. on Thursday, April 19, 2007, that parcel ol land, Including Iniprovementa thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Advance, County ol Advance, State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Unit 301 In Building 10 . (119 Oak Wind Drive) of "The Con­ dominiums at Kinderton Village," Phase 1C-2 as shown on a map and plat of same which Is recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 216; Plat Book 8, Page 164; and Condo Book 2, Pages 17-18, In Ihe Office ot the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to whicii Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. TOQETHËR WITH that undi­ vided Interest In Ihe common area set forth In the Declaration of Con­ dominium (and any amendments thereto) for “The Condominiums at Kinderton Village" as recorded in Book 458, Page 168; Book 509, Page 944; Book 534, Page 389; Book 563, Page 630; Book 682, . Page17i and Boot« 604, Pago ai3, t Davio County Registry. TOGETHER WITH AND SUB­ JECT TO ALL cbndltlons, 'rights and easements sel forth In the Dec­ laration of Covenants recorded In Book 354, Pago 354; Book 354, Page 393; Book 356, Page 461; Book 393, Pago 770; Book 393, Page 772; and Book 604, Page 913 (and any further amendments thereto), Davie County Registry. Property and Mailing Address; Driver; CDL/A Solo, Team, 0 / O, Qrad. Home Wkly, $850- $10a0/wk. Ivled/OenlalA/lslon. Orlentallon/hollday pay. CDL Tuition relmburs. )fi $5kl EGE 800-925-5556 KLLM.com Temponuy Resources, Inc Skilled A8»emblid • Exp. w/preclslon measuring Instruments ' • Read /Follow all writtenInstructions • $11.00 C M C M a c h in is t« ! • Performing set-ups and edits on CNC panels • Exp. w/preclslon measuring Instruments • $12.00 Q U A LIT Y IN SPEC TO RS! • Quality, inspection exp. preferred •Manufacturing enviroment All poslllonii raquir* HSD/QID Applyi Mon-Thura 8i30am-11am or 1pm-3pm 300 Main Sti Mockavill* Please bring resume or llsllng ol work history complete the applfcatlon.Interviews conducted dally (336)751-5179 )ubllpatlon,pr'th|s,np!l i In baroltheit'r"' RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping SspUcTinks • SMdStm Work Tfencher Work Hailing N Q W O PEN N ew te rm in a l PLEN TY OF FReiOHT Up to 360/ml Great Home Time • Exc. Pay & Benefits •fvllleage Bonus • Rider Program • Pet Policy Class A CDL req'd Student's Welcomellll Cnll Us Today & Jom Ihc ^ o ta lV Winning Team! l-eOO-942-2104 ext. 277,243 or 238 www.totalnns.com CTjAiSSTPnnTis 119 Oak Wind Drive, Unit 301, Ad­ vanco NC 27006 Address ol property: 119 Oak Wind Drive #301, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners: Travis J. Mash and Julie Childress The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder. Tho Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require . a cash deposit or a certilled check not to exceed the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder is exempt trom paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required lo pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s deed, any Land Transler Tax, and tho tax required by N.C.Q.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described Is bei,-ig ollered lor sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. ' Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. II the trustee Is unable to con­ voy title to Ihls property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser is the return ol Ihe deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited lo, tho Illing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the Trustee(s). If the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), in thoir sole discre­ tion, If they believe the challenge to have meHl, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Dated; April 2,2007. Keliam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee ' . 4-5-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUhnV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of GEORGE W.TRIMIAR, late of Davie Coupty, this Is lo notify all persons having claims gainst saki estate to present them to the under­ signed on or betore the 5th day of July, 2007, being three (3) rtranlhs from the wSI be pleai ery. All persons Indebted to sakI es­ tate will please make immediate pay­ ment lo the undersignofl. This the 5tfi day ol April, 2007. Ethel LTrimlar 3835 Hwy 601 S Mocksville, NC 27028 4-5-4tn Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Gall 753-HOPE for appointment. Animais 2005 MINI HORSE stud, $750. 336-978-3058 BABY BILLY GOATS, hand raised by a child, spotted Nubian, Saanen, LaMancha, $30ea. 492- 5942 BEAR CREEK FARM of Mocks- vllle — Superior oare for your horse at our gorgeous facility. Limited space now available for full board- $325 per month. Great lesson program, miles of trails. Call today 336-391,2063 or 336- 492-5451 HOnSES~BOARDED, 192 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. $350 stall board; $250 pasture covered arena, 24/7 care. 1 -800- 726-0847 or 778-1713 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, an^l^pes. Joe Wages, 336-682- ■ Building for Rent BUILDING FOR RENT or sale, 2089 Hwy 601; Store lor rehl, 151 Main St. 336-998-0280________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central to Mocks­ ville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 iNRO LUNG NOW Bermuda Quay Preschool “Fun In the Sun"Summer campers. All ages Infant Pre-K Full-time 6;30am-6;30pm Call 940-8450 for more Info. KOUNTHY KORNER HAS open- ings for pre-school through school age. Call 998-2220. ask for Linda or Christie. C p m m e rc ia l P roperty BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors, Custom Drive off 601.$750/mo. 284-6641 FOR SALE, LEASE or rent, 314 Sanford Ave. Corner lot and 1120 sq. ft. building. 751-2826 Employment CLS- CAROLINA LOGISTICS Services is accepting applica­ tions for scanners. The ability to stand throughout the shift, meet production goals and lilt weights of 25-50lbs. Is required. We offera starting rate of $7.00 per hour, P m n l n u m n n t weekly and quarterly bonuses c m p io y m e n i and afull benefit package, apre- employmenl drug screen Is re­ quired. Applications are accepted Monday thru Thursday from 7;00am-3:00pm and Fridays from 7:00am-12:00pm at 105 Bailey St., Mocksville A CHILD'S WORLD Child Care Center Is now hiring lead teach­ers and assistants. Must have NCECCiandlLExp ferfed. 336-940-3975 AVON REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED. $10 lo start. Earn up lo 50%. Full/Part lime. Call Marsha 336-492-2235 or Judy 704-278-2399 or 704-433-5929 BERMUDA RUN COUNTRYClub is now hiring wall staff at both locations and a-la-carte servers. Apply In person Tues- day-Saturday, 129 Orchard Park Rd. Adybance 998-8001 BMT t o WORK with level Sigiris In Davie County, must have high school diploma. Call 336-936- 0029 or lax resume to 336-936- 0039 CARRIER WANTED TO deliver Ihe Winston-Salem Journal 7 days a week In Cooleemee area. Must have fuel efficient vehicle If Interested. Call Tim Felton, 336-727-7459 Maintenance Position Available. CFC Certification Required. Full-time position. P le a s e c a ll 9 9 8 - 6 7 8 4 AdecOT NOW HIRING for the following positions; • CNC Machinist -Stool «Cast Iron MiictiWng Expoilonco requlrod. Exp. sol- up 4 cporalion ol CNC Lnlhoa foquiod. • lanttorial P o t io n s Qoflwal cloaning expoilono). Hoot imlnlonanco, FoikMojipoiloncoapkn. • Punch P r m Opsralor ExpoHonce teflultod woiWng »№ tlMetmotal. Вкю PrinI fwmgapkis. • П Ь Ч Ь С М Г А П М П Ы *Г -Must have Ihe аЬНу lo imh wWi Colpen S МаолМбга. MuM I» nwtoiically Inellnod. ftp YOU HAVPFuII-Tlmc Hours plus Medical, Vacation & a I Rc(lr«mcntПяп7., i )Гnot, be thoro Wednesday OPEN INTKRVIKWS’ ThomasvJIlo niicl Lexington l^ucotloiis $7.50-cnlry luvcl S8.50< Icttd tu rr Lend slnfTmuAt liuve iitrong retail experience. Friendly & experienced soles «tufTlo work in oul Mocksviiie store locution. Will be working in utl areas of the antes floor and at lite register- Seeking drug-rrc^ friendly, hardworking sluffto work nlgblK/wknd/dnye. Wed. April I «Ih 10-1 PM Thomasville Goodwill 903 Randolph Sl Suite 2 _______eoe тп/Г/d/v_________ T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c ^ O R D E R P R O C E S S O R S • 1st &.^rd Shifts• j7.50/hr •Good Location M A N U F A C T U R IN G W O R K E R S • Injection molding machines , ■I hour rotating shifts; days & niglils ^.00 F O R K L IF T O P E R A T O R S ».50/hr : g , 'All Shifts > p.00-$9.50,,..• Min. 1 year exp. required FreeFree certification with exp. A pply! M on-Thurs 8:30 -11 o r 1-3 300 M a in St| M ocksviiie (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 В \% И е NURSES HcsmeCareSpectolists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin Counlyl A great opponunily for CNAs in these areas to receive a sIgh-on bonus of $40.00 after being accepted for employment and working 40 hours with us. I ^ ' Wc will be accepting applications at this location every Wednesday from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointment for a diiferent time, please a ll us al 336-723-1000. Travco Center is locatcd at 157 Yidkin Valley Road, Advance, N C 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2). _________________;______^___________!________ DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMU- NfTY College Is accepting appltea- tkxis for a part-time position, draphte Designer, 25 hours oer week, avail­ able Immediately. Applk^nts must have an Associate or Bachelors degree In graphk; design. Hourly rate of pay will be determined by the can­ didates educatton and experience. For пюге Inlomnatkjn about respon­ sibilities, quallflcations and applica­ tion requirements, please see the Emptoyment Opportunities section on the College website: http:// www.davldsonccc.edu or contact; Human Resources Offfce, Davidson County Community College, PO Box 1287, Lexington, NC 27293- 1287. Telephone; 336-249-8186, ext. 6214; email; humanresouroes@david9onccc.edu. Equal Opportunity Emptoyer Drivors-Co & GO’SNC Roglonol RunsI $60,0004^ llomo Wookly & WookondsI Closs A CDL + 1 yr OTR Exp, Roq. 1-800-539-8016 Employment COUNTY COMMUNITY College Is accepting applications for a full­ time position, Website Techni­ cian, available Immediately. Ap­ plicants must have an Associate or Bachelors degree In computer technology or related field. Hourly rate of pay will be determined by the candidates education and ex­ perience. For more information about responsibilities, qualillca- tions and application require­ments, please see the Employ­ment Opportunities section on the College website: http;// www.cTavldsoncco.edu or contact: Human Resources O flice, Davidson County Community College, PO Box 1287, Lexing­ ton, NC 27293-1287. Telephone 336-249-8186, ext. 6214, email: humantBsounces@davldsoncoc.edu. Equal Opportunity Employer. DRIVER NEEDED, 40-50 hrs. per week, $6.00/hr. to start Imme­ diately 336-936-0108 e x p e r ie n c e d ' WAITRESS NEEDED. Apply In person at Miller's Restaurant. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 f O I N T H E B U C K 'S T E A MNOWHIRINÜ Kitchen Help & Drivers Apply In person at Buck's Pizza Hwy 601 across from Lee Jeans, Mocksville 751-0409 FOODgLION JO B FAIR Thursday, April 12 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Comfort Inn - Mocksville Madison Road (Just off Hwy. 601) Hiring for our new location at 796 Valley Road, Mocksville l.ci's lu iilil \im i' liiin ri-m m 'd u 'i Our Use of bettefics is matched only by our list of career options. If you’re icorchina for u carter with real yrowilj poicntial, take a look at the I'GlVrUNU Í0 company that’» tU>ubli«g in »Ue every five ywn. At l^iwe’», you’ll gain the experience it take» to gei aheotl, as well ai. a<i ¡mluitry-lfading list of benefits tlwt include« flexible liealih initininre pUai, comixiny itiKk owtiertliip plaai, an<l a commitment lo promote from wilhin. So come share In our success. If you’re willing to succeed, we're more tlutt willing to help. Build your career with us at our state of the art disirihution center in StutcsviilOi NO DISnUDUTIQN TEAM MEMBERS Shipping Oe|>artment WEEK NIGHT SHIFTTl)cse )-io»hions stnn at $10.73 per limir plus a per hour shift incentive.Wc are currently hiring for night shift, i:30pm - 3:()0am. Shift is 10 hour nights ond '1 nights {vr wcei(. Overtime varies. Uctiuirements includc: the ability to lift up to 701bs; yc«rs of age or older; a stable work history: and the ability to successfully (»ss a drug screening and criminal background check. Forldift ex|xriencc is preferml. For more information about Lowe’s Companies. Inc., or to apply on*line for distribution opiwmtnitics, go to www.lowes.com/carcer<. lb apply {n petton,' stoii by wytlme MowUy - Frklay between SMxiamind 4 ""flSteiutt luU S«ntttÉt| and <(:00pm. Lowe's Distribution Center 7UUmlInMillRd ^ .* Statesville, NC ** Lowe's is on liqual Op|iortuiilty llmplnycr committed to Diversity and Inclusion. rt,. Щ, D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 C T . A ^ I i n i ü T l g IHEXHEüaSIVE FBOFiXAHLE Employment FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN­ ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com­ pany. Call 940-4348 FURNITURE FRAME'PLANftn Woodleaf has an Immediate first shift opening. Experience a plus, but not required. Must be able to stand for 9 hour shifts and lift a minimum of 50 lbs. Negative drug screen required. Great benefits. Hours Mon-Thurs, 7-4:30, Fri. 7- 11 am. Call Lisa at 704-278-2395 for interview. q r a p h Tc a r t is t /SIGNMAKER WITH working knowledge of Adobe software. Call 909-1500 HELP WANTED, ALL positions. ' Certified lifeguards needed. Ap­ply In person at Lake Myers of­ fice, 2862 US Hwy 64W. HELP W A N T E D T 'cW lffN iY Children's Ministry , full-time or part-time credentials, 1 or 2,18 yrs. or older, 336-463-3003, ask for Dot Henogar. HVAC SERVICETECHNICIAN 2 yrs. minimum exp., refrigeration certification and valid NC; drivers license. Barnette Heating & AC, Inc. 336-751-1908 LOCAL PRECISION f^C H IN Eshop has opening for PT/FT po­ sition. No experience required. Yadkinville: 336-463-2311 NOW HIRTn qTWAFFLE Hoisol Clemmons, management, cooks, and waitresses. Cooks and wait­ resses, apply in person at Clemmons location, Ramada Dr. Management candidates fax re­sumes to 336-294-1918 or email attention; 8teveworley@yahoo.com PART-TIME CART ATTEN- DANT, retiree preferred. Oak Valley Golf Club. 940-2000 PARitTM EQ RiLL help"needed : Salary plus tips. Apply in person ;at Pudding Ridge Golf Club, 224 : Cornwallis Dr. ; PART-TIME KITCHEN help. BJ’s Country Food, 998-7290 .POSITION AVAILABLE PART- ‘ time load teacher, must be a H.S. •graduate with experience In early ■childhood education, couid pos- Vslbly lead to full-time position for ithe.right person. Call 998-2220 > and ask lor Linda, R obin'or Christie. WILLING TO EDUCATEfhlghlymotivated individual for a reward­ing career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for interview ^O D F O ^R E S fn iiA T ld N A L BANK Is looking for enthusiastic individuals to Hil tho following positions: Instore Retail Banker.I year customer service and cash handling experience required for retail banker position. This oppor­ tunity Is available In surrounding areas. Woodforest National Bank offers competitive wages, great benefits, flexible hours and room for advancement. Apply online at w w w .W o o d fo re s t.o o m . Woodforest National Bank Is an EEO/AA-M/F/D/V_____________ Farms for Sale , I I ACRE HORSE farm in Ad­ vance, nice 6 stall Morton barn with tack room and wash stall. ),000. only. ÿ ! Î ( ) le v in ' . ánd ^ : Lpts • С оипш 'I ■ ’^ State • № ckoi7 Н Щ 1 ?Reí^tM6tive Çovenants,• с к о ^ H |pr?R éí^tM 6tive Çovenants, vUndergrAund jjtiniçs I" ■ Oiroctions: From Mocksvillo tnko Hwy 64 Easi to (ofl on Cornotzof Rd, Ihon right into Bonutiful Hickory Hill II, Follow Lokoviow around to stroight Into Lovin Ct, T R I A D 2 1 . Contact Marketing Agenti Kathl С .Ш 1 fur More Details al 336-909-1726. A U C T I O N PER SO N A LPR O PER TY Of The Late Madison C. & Frances B. Freeman w/ Additions 1820 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksvillo, NC SAT. April 21, 2007 10:00 a.m. üirnctlona: From MockBviiio Inko Jortctio Ch. Kd. npprox. 2 iniios to Sur^ftol Clixie. On RJghl. Sak> on cornor oí Joricho Ch, Rd. And Qunsut Circio Wotch for tigru. U8TIN0: Oak laWo w/ 6chaira- Oak desk- floor radio- Codor wnrdrobo* tablo w/4 chalfA- round (abio* Couch A chair* Sowlr>o machine* Slaroo- rocord pinyor* books* Recliner* 4 oak T back chaira- plclur®»- glaaa top labio* Tfoadlo bod* old tfoadle sowing nutchinns- FIro placo manlot* Plano- old fans* old radio & TV tubes^old radios- Misc. chairs* wood hoator- wood cook slovo* rocking chair* chamber polty* old cameras-mirror-moat flrlndors* Cokoglassos- groon Jars* milk bottios* rolling pins* • Misc. kitchon items* Books* OkJ Records* Cub Tractor* £lec. motors* skill saws* Orlils* Stanloy hand planer* 2 bund saws for mota) {One 220)- Band sow for wood* Homo made air compressor* Drum sander- Drill press* Bench grlndor w/butfer* pipe vise* Table saw* Woiding and cutting tanks- Elec. WoWer- Misc. sand paper* Shaper* Router* Jointer» Shop tools* tool boxos* paint . guns-Coleman lanterns, heaters & comp stove* old fishing rods, reets and lutes* scales- Stop ladders* Chain saw* sprayers* wheel borrow- sílage chopper* bottk) jacks* floor jack* yard and garden tools* Metal oil edv. cans- Elec. Blower- wash pot- groase guns* Motal Churn* Eloc. Chair (jDzzy1122)* small wooden barrels* milk crocks* Ct)orTl seeder* (lat Irons* oval picture frames* air tanks* kerosene heater* vvash tub* Craflsinitii »kill «uw drop cords* unamej buckets* pulley *roiling pins* mitor sa ^ hub caps* shoe lapse *molal splitting wedges* tractor weights* hand saws* metal shelves* gun cleaning kit* 4 levels* golf clubs* black smith forge* etoc. Fence chargor- propane torch* car ramps* come*a*long* draw kntle* old mill tool box* hand truck* skJe grinder* Many other misc. itemfl not listed. Terms: Paymenl in full day ol Auction In'Cosh. Check, or Vise/MC. Out of state , buyers must pny In cash or Viso/MC. Everything soU os is,'where is! All announcements made by the Auctioneer al the Auction t/>ke preóedenca over previously printed material or any oral statement made. Not responsible (or accidents ' orthoft. , ’ , SALE CONDUCTEDfeY; BOSTICK AUCTION 8ERVICE. NCAFW 6273Phona: 33fl.4P3.&Bfl2* Wttb iHa www.bMückauction com Auctnne«’, Arthur Boitick, NCAU1365* AMlftting Auctionoor David 8pesr NCAU 30&t Employmerit SMITH GROVE UMC Is seeking to add the position of Worship Leader. Successful candidate must possess a strong and abid­ ing faith In Jesus Christ, under­stand and abide by the doctrine and polity of the UMC, comple­ ment God’s vision for Smith Grove and be willing to help build and work within a worship team. Duties will Include helping to implement an effective contem­porary service as well as strengthen the existing traditional service. Thispositlon can be ei­ ther PT or FT. Salary will be ne­ gotiated to be commensurate with proposed time to be invested In ministry at Smith Grove. A background check will be con­ducted for candidates under con­ sideration. Please send resume (and audlo/vldeo of work, If pos­ sible) to: Tim Roberts, Pastor, Smith Grove United Methodist Church. 3492 US Hwy 158, Mocksville, NC 27028. Applica-' tions and resumes received by April 16th will be given first prior­ ity of consideration. v lW R IN A R Y l'F C H N ic j^ NEEDED. Experience as a vet­ erinary technician required. Some evening and weekend du­ ties. Please caii Farmland Veteri­ nary Clinic at 336-492-7148 WANTED EXPERIENCED CAR- PENTERS. Cali 336-399-4190 WANTEdT exp . VCT machinist needed for night work. $7.00/hr. Caii 336-249-0339 Furniture Homes For Rent Homes For Rent • Homes For Rent CALIFORNIA KING BEDROOM suit. Select Comfort. Cost $2700 new, $700 firm. 336-785-4875 QUEEiii DOTTb LE PILLOWTOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180.336-688-3108 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, In- town, covered deck and fenced backyard. $800/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, brick ranch; bonus room, large deck, $900/mo. ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 2BR, 1-1/2BA, IN Mocksvllle $600/mo., $600/dop., $50 appll- • ■ ----7^9- ■ ■cation fee. 336-817'-9344 2BR^ Tb A HOiJ e in Cooleem ee, 207 Davie St. $550/mo. plus sec. dep. Call MarLo & Co. 492-7505. 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 19th century farmhouse recently renovated near Farmington, i<ltchen with all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, gas heat, central air, LR w /stone fire place, gas logs, large deck and yard with garden space, plenty of stor­age, no pets, not suitable for children, no HUD, $800/mo. plus deposit, references. 998- 8874 3BR, 2BA13S0 sq. ft. home, pri­ vate setting, Farmington area, new througnout Including appli­ ances, dw, HVAC, w/d hook-up. 1 No10 pe336-462-1072 4BRr2BA, 2250 sq. ft. modular on 1.33 acres, will lease or sell. Farm ington area, 128 Sprlngwood Trails, $800/mo. 336-751-2532 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 MIMOSA DR. Bermuda Run- 2br, 2ba townhouse. Neighborhood pool, refrigerator, wasTier, dryer, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range/oven, heat pump w/central air. $1100/mo. US HWY 158- Great location, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba,' range/over, refrigerator. $800/ Caii Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask lor Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. WITH possible lease purchase. Beautltui, new 3br, 2ba, large family room with gas rock flre place, LR, kitchen w/sep. dining room, 2 WIC In MBR on 1 acre, many extra fbatures. Great loca­ tion, 15 mi. to Mocksvllle on 601 outside of Yadkinville. MUST SEE. Available mid June. Must have excellent credit and refer­ences. $850/mo. plus deposit. Call 336-463-2344 night or 828- 963-6521 dally, FOR RENT: BURTON M T a ? vane?, 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage on 16 acres, fenced yard, central a/ c, short term lease avail. $1200/ mo. 336-643-0687 or 336-918- 0256 FOR R ENlim iPLEX c o n ^ e iit in-town location, $625 per month. 336-940-8649 Lease/deposit required. No smokers, no pets, $1100/mo. Call DEADLINE fo r C la ssifie d a d s 10:3(0 a.m ., T uesday This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 riding ring with lights. Well In place, septio permit, $239,000. 336-978-3056 by appointment AccuraieCut Mowing, Trimming, Edging, Seeding and General Lawn Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES336-99&4419,^ 336-250-2668 Cedar Ridae Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksvllle, NC . Elderly Households (02 or oidor, o r persons with dliabilitios) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Persons with Disabilities. ,, Now Accepting Applications,,, ' Offlce'Hre: Mon. 8:30am-2:30pm A Tfiurs. 8:30am-2;30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis'. Socllon 8 Accoplod Please Call; 336-751-0226 “This Inslilutlon Is an Equal Opportunity Provider &^ Employer” “AUCTION ALERT” AUCTIONSAT. APRIL 21st - 10AMRAIN OR SHINE • FOOD AVAItJVBLE A N V l W r ^ i ^ i m i t p L E SPersonal Property ol C h arlotte B . W illia m s (Assisted Living) S ale C o n d u c te d fo r E arlie B e a u c h a m p P.O .A . For More Details Visit auctlonzlp.com ID# 9020 License # - 6363 R u s s A u c t f o n S e i v l c e8l8-BM-t«5 (BfflCl) » »-111-41» (Hi) » 8M-m-7278 (W) Interested in л гел1 estate cnreer? Test drive a career in Real Estate go to w w w .cbtriad.com Sylvia Jordan Triad Real Estate School . Schedule of Courses 75 Hour Broker Pro-Licensing Course 6/5/07-8/0/078/14/C(7-10/16/07 Gam Bates Sherry Massey "Learn from Dedicated Ihstni'ctors with 50 years combined experience" Gall 336-659-3248 to Re^ster. ' 1605 W estbrook Plaza D r iSOS W estovcr Tcrracc W inston Salem NG 27103 Greensboro N C 27408 4P- HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, Ir, den, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car car port, basement, no pets $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, car port, no pets $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, refrigerator, range, washer & dryer, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage, no pets $1075/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br,1ba, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, no pets $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Woodvale Dr., 3br, 1.5ba, range, refrig., gas heat, central air $750/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. CLEMMONS- 2br, 2ba, condo, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets $650/mo. YADKIN CO.- Near Courtney, 3br, 2ba, range, heat pump, small pets $800/mo. Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY- 2 story w/ partially finished basement, 3/ 4br, 3-l/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo., $1B00/dep. 998-9400, option 2 CORNER OF FORK Bixby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuild­ings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/dep. 998-9400, option 1 SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-ln back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep. 998-9400, option 5 RIDGE RD. - country living, nice remodeled doublewlde, 3br, 2ba, jetted tub in master br, private lot, covered front porch, new windows, great back deck, living room and den, over 1/2 acre level lot, $750/mo., $750/ dep.998-9400, option 6 Q ERM ANT0NRD.-Hwy8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 7 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 Subscribe today i $2d in NoTtli Carolina $25 Out of State S e n d n am e , a d d re s s & p a y m e n t to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 *171 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 W A N T E D : Single professional wants to lease a home with option to purchase. Will maintain property, do repairs and renovations if needed. Will pay mortgage and bring current if behind. ;,Ad^jfn^l^/Mocksville.Area. ............All situations cbinsldered. References Available! 336-462-3866 or fishin4jawz@yahoo.coni w w w .Y O R K A U C T IO N .com n o tic e o f u p c o m in g A U C T I O N Sat. April 21 @ 10am fo rR . Clyde Glascock-estate (dec.) & L ois C. G lascock by P.O.A. 7 4 4 W ilk e s b o ro S t. M o c k s v ille , N C A ntique s ** H ousehold ** Tools see next wooks paper for listing or visit W W W . Y O R l^ U C T IO N .c o m 704-546-2696 * Harmony, NC ncal #74 since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com #4569 • E S T A T E A U C T IO N Personal Properly, Farm Eiiiiipment, Guns, Knives & Coin Coiieclions | Floyd (Moe) Mize, (Deceased) ' j 1025 Link Rd.,Lexin(jloii,NC Saturday A pril 14,2007 @ 9:30 a.m. I Diricliom: rrr>m liitnjtion hkc li^*y 1$0N eboui 10 miiti to RfnJy Creek Rd. M Hihl, co lo [.ink Rd oo liiiil, .S.ite •bojil(2tnilcon iight.ffoniWinvionSilcmsoiiwyl5Ci»ilK.tj(15tniltjlo RccJy Creek Rd. oii left, go lu Unit Rd. on li^t, Silc ihoiii i/2 mile 0» liglit. Wuch Toi ii^t.2001 n<ii(l(Ccn(uryl.lmI(r(l 3.1,000 mlici .FARM' 1971 Cub irictot w/ call.* 8N I'oni iractof-Cuii paclci* Rcllinj cuiiiviiUin<TmcL W tniler* 2 Doom poie- fuel i tiol- iiiilcr (mt’ Kenili«r tpie»d<f- culiiviiori for Cul>-Ciiry-4li- irtdor Iwrnpef-nwlil lie« home iriiicr t ueK- tnlsc. «Ki« plow vkftvtiv Ipt h wiape >l^d^ Uiiler frame- rJinp$- 2 wheel iralleMaler plow- III) Cole ' com pUnicf iiiliKC twi- liD Ridduig «bcci botruw- b’di;e( Cwb iiun ntoMxtfi uood uw< tobacco ttjcla- ptow ‘ bUdci. un booii- »ingle ii«i. bu^ltcl baiktu. Hhcel pull«. Weed & Qtju irimnrtiv [ledt>e irimmef. back pick blower- ciuin hom- iitw bif iog hook», jack wnd». 2 (bain m i - Motw mod- beiiy hiich- Ait compic»«. Uilii ptc»»- iund lootbuxei- »li!iim.biiKJuw»-jrirKkr»-ilrwfei.chii-t>iiili oriliilre»--pjinl$praycf».Mod plMe»-ii| uwi-Circular u»*- Rouierj-tobatco band «iicr* tow bar-MW biidci- cuJ off uw* land paper*'Hyd Jjck-mcUi deicciot. wiiJt pot-Huirrei ase fin-I.W» of Miic. h««l A elc«. Tooii DW iiucd-linU.SE H01.D- Roii lop desk- Oak Seiiet» labi« w/ 4 thaln- All l)eco Antiour* W«i» bowi w7ikJ- Dub TimberiAc Ihrowt- Pifiuiei- Poet TabI^ niolaiici butkcl- Saddle, bridlci. iiiltcfi & lead ropei • tie« ilovt- Rfiritciiior- Portable Ref. - Kerotrne keaier. eWc. Sewing machinc- .Mimttv Ump tnhle* oak beil- «raisb shaitv »win boJ- Wiaj.ftiH »iand- wiial-iM and vatei* Miw. kiicbcn linni- OUN CO!.LECTiON; Mini hive fl p'trmli on ■!! hand put RerJiifiBiwi 30-06 mwlei 760 w/Kopc- Stcven\nuHlcl 15D ilngte ihol rifle- Mtwsbera i2 ga. lurkcy gun^ Sieveni model 6122 liflc- Partner i 2 ga,^ i){ot#ning Siera 7mm mag.. H4R Topper linglc 12 ga.- 2 Caibine 30 cal. llopkiiu 4 Allen I2ga.. Sieveni Liulc Scou 22- New in box Winchcilcr mode! 37. Wincheiler model ovwWcf. WiiKhtii« model Ji nulo,. Rc'minjion modtl 1100 LW 28 gjii i Ui:sl22]w/icope.femodtl I) 410 iiilc by lide- WlnchciK; model 100 30J- Amcilcan Aniii ovtirtn 10 ii- llibwniiii llihl 12 sold iciidet. WiKhcilet model 72A 22 ijae. Remington' 1187 12 ga,. ItaMins imxlel ASOOfl 12 «old uiggti- Urowiiig Swtrt le goW ulggci.J IMincheiiet modcU; I2ga., Jiiiodel 3716 gi 2 modtl 37 20m &3 inodtl 37 410 ga,- Wincheiitt modtlMA 22 lllle. Winclieiltt modtl 6122 pnmp. Winchesltt model 6? 22 " ■'“"'I’' Wi«he>l«r model 55 22 -WiKlieilw model 63 22- llio.ninii 22 amo.'- HAND GUNS: to™ 9i™. Jemingi model J22 -2-Tta 25 senii sulo. Raven 25 lerai «ulo- OK-in 25 oulo- Jemingi 9niin.» 0 double bintl - laira Mi- Hro»ning 6mm aulo- 4.Coll model )S0. Coll 45- Roul 22 cal, . I’ ™ buckle gn.i>. iimiihi Weuon 9mmm^el 5906- Srnlib 4 \fe»n 38, Miif gon |virti Lou i Ion of Ammo. KNIFE COH.ECTION:: Knive. by Old Timer, Remington, lliKk 4 Caii, ’ , ' previoinlypriwedmatcrialcwMyoraUiMciiicitfnii^e.NWKjponjibkioraccklenisoftkii^ prwcccnce over SALE CONDUCI’ED BYi UOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE, NCAI'L// 6273 Piione; 33M92-5W2- Web tiiis www.lmiiflunfi)^n f,i|n .Auclionccni, ArthurBojlick, NCAU ¡365- Eiiiployd LeonCuny,NCAU 39« ^ -------—------------------(r- e L A S S D I E D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 - D9 T INEXBBMSIVlii PROFITABLE Homes For Sale BRAND NEW HOME, 3br, 2ba, 1-1/2acre lot, countiy setting, lust outside fVlocksviile City limits, close to 1-40, $119,900, Caii Joe 336-345-2264 l a r g e 2 STORY tiome, 3.98 acres, Davie County. 1 acre fenced for horses, large pole barn, new tiorse shed. Immacu­ late 3br, 2ba, open living room, dining room, large kitchen, new refrigerator ana.washer, stove and dryer to stay. Call, will show anytime. Moving closer to ob. Under tax value, $169,000.336- 798-1185 or 336-239-6740 or 386-239-681S_______________ Land For Lease APPROX. 5-6 acres, pasture land and 7 stall horse barn Farmington/Advance area. Caii 998-2561 Miscellaneous CQS GARDENS OPENING April 6th at last location of Camille Gar­ den & Signs. Come on and stop Ini Owner: Gary Killian. FOR SALE BY OW NER: G ravely 310 riding mower, bought n'ew, excellent condition, 25hp, 60ln. mowing deck, 202 usage hours, viewed at Davie Tractor, 751-5969 or 998-2931 after 6pm FÔRSÂLÉ: 35KW generac gêô^ erator, 120/240V single phase LP or nat gas, 200 amp serv. ent. rated, auto transfer switch, whole house or commercial application, brand new, never started, com- pietely autdmatic, $10,325 in­ vested, $9,800 firm. Will show in- Mobile Homes/Rent L a n d F o r S a le 2BR, ib a o n 1 acre private iot, no pets, $450/mo., .$300/dep. 940-2515 2BR, 2 B ^ N p7 i\^te io T ^^ n Church Rd.or sell for $30,000. 336-751-2532 D ^ L E W ID E FORWENTTsbi; 2ba, 1 -1- acres of land, private. $350 bi-weekly, $600 deposit. Call 828-234-2204 between 9am and 5pm ^B iL E H O M E S '^ E t o i ^ Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E 998-8222 or 909-2092 PRIVATE SETTING, IMMACU- LATE 2br, 2ba, all appliances, central air, central heat, deck, garage, non-smoking adults only, no pets, $550/mo. plus deposit. 998-3636________________ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 1996 SKYLINE MOBILE home, 14x70,2br, 2 full baths. 336-751 ■ 2239 A iw o X ^ i^ R E S .'c o ^ ting with 2 mobile homes and 2 separate septic tanks with well, great opportunity for investment property or residence, $89,500. 336-406-5781 GOT LAND? 0 down, 0 closing 5 ACHES LEVEL land with well, near paved road, boarders creek, Watauga County near Boone. 828-297-2070 bT T o r e s, b e a u t if u l wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 min. from Mocksvllle) $6200 per acre with some roslrlctlons. Cali 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Land/Home for Sate 1.84 ACRES, '74 refurbished MH, Fork-Blxby - Advance area. Make great rental property. Zoned for single or doublewlde $45,000 OBO. Call 399-2207 Lawn Care в 8. с LAWN SERVICES busi­ ness/residential service, reason­ able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 LAWN С А Н Т Ж Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 627 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 LAW NMOW ING SERVICES. REASONABLE rates. Call 909- 3759 TOMBERLIN'S l a w n CARE & Handyman Service. We taice care of all your lawn care needs. Mow­ing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential,and.conv, merclal properties. Call Brent for your free quote. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 Lost & Found BLACK SPAYED FEM ALE Schauzer with natural ears, miss­ ing from Eaton Church Rd„ an­ swers to the name od Dixie. Greatly missedi Rewardi Please caii 336-998-6882 costs if you own land or have fam­ily iandl Guaranteed approval, bad cedit OK. 336-249-8273 YOUR LAND IS your credit. If you own land or family will give you land, you're approved. Bad credit 0:K. 336-249-7028 jj Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail­ able. 1200 sq. ft, lo 30,000 sq. ft. Caii Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 WISgCORVeR 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 iio ill (336)898-8810 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings c a l l f o r p r i c e s ! ' 1-^-278-6050 MID-SniE MEHLS S E L L I T F A S T I N T H E C L A S S IF IE D S ! The first 10 words are $7.50-each addHlonal word Is 100. Yard Sajeadsfflualbe paid In advance. Deadline for placing classified ads is 10:30 a m Tuesday,' Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main St. • Mocksvillo • 336-751-2129vvww.enlorprlso-rocorU.com Residential & Commercial Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning Deodorizing & Soil Guard — ^ Water Extraction Service F R E E E S n M A T C S Parker Rd.. Mocksvillo A P R I L S P E C I A L N o r t h w o o d Apartments 800 N orthridge C o urt (o il M illing Rd) 751-4141 _ Pets 2 PARAKEETS AND cage, $50 also pair of parroiettes, $100. 998-o273 AKC REG. MALE toy poodle. white $350, female toy poodiei ipricot $400, wormed, 12 v lid. 492-5255 ! wks., GOLDENDOODLE PUPS, 8W KS., vet checked, shots, puppy pack, etc. $650.336-751- 2934. www.carolsdoodies.com LAB/GOLDEN PUPS, CHAM- RION bloodline, dewclaws re-' moved, shots, dewormed, ready to go, $100, 336-751-2934 PRECIOUS FREE PUPPIES,born 2/20/07, male and female, black and brown. Can email pic­ ture, 998-3639 or tonaytrans@yadtel.nBt________ . Service MS MOBILE HOME supply. We sell all kinds of mobile home parts and Kooi Seal Roof. We do small repairs and plumbing on mobile homes. Call us at 336-751-0037 Statewide BIKE WEEK MYRTLE beach. Sc (May 13-20) 1 br condo sleeps 4, ail comforts of home plus shop­ ping, dining and entertainment nearby, $950/Wk. 252-939-5370 MOUNTaTn tOP LARGE 4 acre tract in last phase of populargated mountain communiiy in oone area with great view of m ountains, large pubiiclake ' nearby, priced to sell, $79,500. Vehicles 866-789-8535 Service CALL US FOR your electrical needs. Free estimates. Osborne Electric 75f-3398 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason­able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References availabie. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 ' CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tiie, additions, decks, no Job loo small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 C HRO NIC PAIN R E LIE F -Physical, em otional. Gentle . new technique; guaranteed. 336-751-4573 (wTien nothing else works) KOOL SEAL YOUR singlewide metal roof, complete Job $325. Seams and edges only $225.22 years experience. Fully insured. 336-416-9487 LAWN CARE & Pressure wash- ing. Free estimates. 336-468- 6749 or 336-456-0151 LAW N MOW ING, WEEDEATING, hedge and bushtrimming; gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Pat'cnr 336-492-1671 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER­ING, Richie Link, owner. Free es­timates, 336-998-1798 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, sTeps, etc. I BuNt new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex- pefience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more for rent today! H w y 601 S M()( i<svilli.'751-2304 F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buiidings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksvH le, NC S U B S C R IB E T O D A Y ! I □ $20/yeâr In State □ $25/year Out of State j Nome_I j Address. I I I I City___ Phone:. _Stafe_ Mail coupon with poynrient lo; I IITIWIM VWWJrfWII t —■ t H Davie County Enterprise Record | PO Box 99 - M o ^ v ^ ,2 ^ C ^ ^ 2 ^ J j Exercise Y o u r B r a i n . i^ e a d Studies show that reading keeps the pund sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD 171 S, Main St. Mocl<sviile 336|751-2120 ‘96 CADILLAC ELDORADO Northstar engine, automatic w/ overdrive, traction control, all power options, moonroof, leather, premium whepls, 125K miles, $4700. 998-4344 Wanted NEED A HIGH paying career? Learn to drive. Alliance Tractor Trailer Centers, NC. 1-800-334- 1 2 0 3 . www.aliiancetractortraller.com YOUR CiSsSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnai 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 flngertlpsl It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more information or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpres3.com Travel_____ BRANSON, MO, MAY 19-26,• 1 night at Opry Land Hotel, 5 dinners, 4 lunches, .1 break­ fast and 6 CB's. The Dutton's, Yakov S m irnoff, -M ickey G illey, Andy W illiam s and Glen Campbell, ShoJITabuchi and more. J & J Tours, 336- 945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles 1977 CHEVROLET MONTECarlo, black, $3500, exc. condi­tion. 336-462-1072 1993 BUICK REGAL, 47,000 miles, lots of equipment, out- standingcondltlon, $3,550.751- 5834 200S FORD F-250 4x4 crew cab . super duty, excellent condition,. 13,000 miles, $36,000.336-391- 2196 '03 MINI COOPER, red w/black top, sports package,'10,000 i)|rnl^lBs, exc. copd. 998-703^ LOOKING FOR LARGE quantity of rock any size, field or creeic. 336-924-0282 PRIVATE C O Il ECTOR BUY- ING old books and leather bind­ ings, documents, letterheads and envelopes before 1900, purchas­ing single item or entire estate. Call 336-669-8279 TIMBER W A N TE D I acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission lor tim­ ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Lon­ ging. 336-468-6576 fiiiiiBER WANTED: pine o rlia ri wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod­ ucts, inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433_______________ Yard Sale 5-FAMILY YARD sale Fri. and Sat. April 12 & 13, 7:00am- 5:00pm. Everything from A-Z (fur­ niture, Beannie Babies, Barbies, die cast cars, Winnie Pooh...) Too much to mention, priced to sellll 176 & 177 Cable Ln. off Gladstone Rd. Follow signs. More items added on Saturday. BIG INSIDE YARD sale 1951 US Hwy 158 East. Furniture, toys, bikes, movies, books, computer games, girls and boys clothes. Too many things to list. Come see everything. Cali 492-6264 for in­formation. ESTATE YARD SALE Sat. and Sun, 9am-2pm, 1864 Junction Rd. Furniture, cookie jars, old bottles, boat, household Items, glassware, clothing. GOING OUT OF doll business 129 Foster Dairy Dr. at the home fo Sue Caudle Is still going on and will continue until tho last doll Is gone. ForeVer as long as It takes. Then I will have 3 curio cabinets for sale and two big book cases lor sale. Call for appointment. 492-7690 i C A S H’AID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAt OR WHOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES, OLD H^^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small RopalrJobs Freo Estímales 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 Yard Sale HUGE 3-FAMILY yard sale on 601 South near Pine Ridge Rd. FrI/Sat. Apr. 13/14 8:00am-until. Baby, toddler, youth and adult clothes, toys, stroller, high chair, furniture, household items, lawn- mowers for parts, small yard trailer and lots more. M O C K S ^LE ^civifA N Ш ю /BAKE sale, Saturday 8am-2pm In front of Ben Franklin. MULTI VEfiDOR YARD за1еЖ and Sat. April 13-14, 8am-untll. Antiques, military, florals, house­ hold Items. Corner Cottage An­ tiques beside All American Ford. 753-8377 Ж п т Г р ам Пу y a r d and Bake sale. Lots of children’s clothes, Fri. and Sat. 8am-6pm, 571 Ridge Rd., Mooksviile 8атШ 6 а у7 Ш С 1 4 Г 7 Ж ь);until, 362 Milling Rd., Mocksvlile. Household items, plus size clothes, record albums, baskets, desk. SATU R D A^APR IL 21, 7AM- 2PM, rain or shine, Blaise Bap­ tist Church fellowship hall (Hwy 601 and 1-40). Clothes, toys, household Items, TV, chalnsaw, tiller, etc. and bake sale. Pro­ ceeds will go for church play­ground. TAGTyARD s a l e s a t. Aprli 14lh, 1st time sale Includes: fur­ niture, a/c, nic-nacs, home acces­ sories, rugs, antique bedroom suite, dishes, linens, lawnmower, space heaters, tent, etc. Sat. April 14, 8am-1pm, 148 Ruffin St., Cooleemee. THURS. laTH^Ai^D Fri. 13ih 8:00am-1:00pm. 169 Gun Club Rd. off Hwy 158, 1st house on ieft. Priced to go. Lots of nice stuff. Don Noel Excavating &GradingTrackhoe & Dozer work.Site planning, lota cleared, drlyeways, sopllc systems, sower hookups & drainages, Installallon g> repair» CROTTS i n n y l S l d l n o & M m o p i r y ' REASONABLE RATES • '•E x p e r ie n c e û * ■' • FfteE Es t im a t e s •: . ( Í M I M S 'M M cm С 1 » } 0 М ‘ 1Ж В1 LC®DYIJC«DY' ТООТШ is 40 Love, Family & friends ■ 4 = 1 — STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-672-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LiC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Apfii12 • 6:30PM • Suфius/Saivage Trucldoad Saiel н и н л т « nU flM - Cartxxi Airam & Tips, Slack Elite 36 Gun 8Ы Gun Sale, Uddsr " i,Hut*gBli»l3,Summ»ViperXSDeitStarel3,Stackon16GunS(o(jlGunSa(e,Bamo« .. .ssbows-Quad 400, elc., Seahawer 4,000 Reels, Pluogar Reels, Bow Case Aluminum, Secure, Tackttoxes, Decoy, Meade Caplure View, Bushnell Muzzle Load Kils S Scopes, ■ IK It - Stand On Gas Scooter, Radio Ryer Trike, Elec. Bike, Freeway 150s, Bike Trailer, СДМИНО-Tents, SleMli4 Bags, Outdoor Replace, Camp M s, Camp Slom TO O II - Wire WeWer, Compressors, Cut Oil Saw, Shaper Router, Wlncfi, Air Tools, Bead Roller io, Chain Saw Shaipeners, Air Nailers. QOIF - Men's & Ladies'Sets ol GollClubs, Qoll Baqs, RfflW rU M - Amolre, Bar Stools, Loungers, Pool Table, Air Hockey Table, Loungers i Patto Tabte. ' APPUANCES - Comcact Dishwasher, Reg, Dishwasher, Dehumklilior, Freezer, Wine Cooler, Mkjowaves, Compact ReWgorators, Meade Capture View Binoculars НЛС. - Binoculars, Skateboards, Bike Racks, Red Wagon, Light Fixtures, MP-3 Players, Remington & Crossman Phantom Air Rifles, Instep Jogging Strollor, Single & Double BB Hoop Games.rm ffitt - Elec, Treadmills, Marcy System, Bo'vllex Sport, Walker/Slroller, Bag Stand, Fri., April 13 • 6;30t>ili • Ed & Peggy wili lie iiere PLUS„.Slore Quality Merchandise, Lugz Bools, Red Shoos, RC Stu«, Lamps, Knives, Blankets. Sat., Aprii 7 • 6;30Р1Л • Ricic Hannon F O O D S A L E !! Beel, Sealood, Poik, etc.. Dry Grocery, Some Dairy. BRINO YOUR CQQLEBSll а я с в о п ш : H O lo ^ r г S o u th lo ExH 49A, 0 . вВД(м/АV». (ei$ i) n p p m . 3/A m lh p a st Shell StMtfon - N ext M o n Industrial Dr., S tro u to H ouse A uction la on th e Left a cro ss th e R R fracUfs». Д drive a n d ea sy to find. DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 12,2007 Clockwise from left, D yanna Vergason, Shaylee Stoner, Mashae Johnson, Josh Hicks, Tania Rodriguez, Hannah Vogler, Aspen Phillips, Vianey Rodriguez, Brandi Swisher and Morgan Fuller, wilh Mrs. Jones in the background, listen to classmates read their po­ ems. * "ШM it " , .'■'I - Ч,'' C o m e In T o d a y F o r A F R E E C u s t o m H o m e B u i l d i n g C o n s u l t a t i o n T h e r e ' s N e v e r B e e n A B e t t e r T i m e T o B u ild A C u s t o m H o m e O n Y o u r L a n d Ashley Cregar and Allison Brooks pose with fancy hats for the camera. Cooleemee 4th Graders Present Original Poenrts The fourth graders in Mrs. presented Iheir original poems to Jones' class at Cooleemee El- the class. Sitting in the poets emeniary School spent a month chair, each student took up the reading and writing poetry. microphone and shored couplets, At the end of the unit they quatrains, haikus and Lantern ' made fancy hats, sipped lea ond poems. A Needed Service Open House Next Week For Storehouse Free Medical Clinic ' Page Cl DAVIE COUNTY U SPS 149-160 N um ber 6 Thursday, April 19,2007 44 PAGES Davie Cares Taking ‘Vote Yes’ Message To Voters Wmston-Salem Desiqii Center Custom Home B uilders V'\'l к I ' ^ I " I W -II )l И By Mike Bamhardt ' Davic County Enterprise Record It was pretty mucii preaciiing to tlie choir when Davie Cares kicked off its "Vote Yes” campaign "Hies- day for the upcoming school bond referendum. Some 50 people attended the meeting at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville, many of them holding various titles with Davie Cares. , Members .spoke to several of the contentious items being debated, and why they think a sccond high school is the right thing for Davie County. “Our group is about fairness and having botli schools equitable,” said Dr. Jerry Hauser, a Hillsdale dentist and media chair, "That w ill be driven by our board of education. They are a great group of people. These schools are not going to be unfair. Our group would stand Gavin Brake, Gabe Farlow, Pedro Garcia and Cherron Curry enjoy tea and listen to poems. Brandy Swisher and Vianey Rodriguez at the poetry reading. BSvim,fVoIoemell,Ç'Côntrol)and Iñeldé’yVlre'Malntenánee. Plu«.' búri№ rr» íá 'e S ÍÍra l^ íl'C W |í Gome by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or calí 463^5022 Yadklnville ШМп Plaza Shopping Cnlr. ,94aSou«)statesi. . CourtneyMlnVallgyTeleplune U21 СоиИпеу'^кпЫкМ Jonaavllie RIvuvlew Vlllage Shopping Cnlr. 1630 NO Hwy. 67 Mocksville Squire BootM Plau Slnpplne Cnlr. . ,1057 «invilii Rd. ■ Advene« Kinderton Place Shopping Cnv. 252 Hwy. BOt, North . IM plan H oily maaM и ШЫп ш<у RESOWriAL йякиип tabsaiUm b №IUi Vaiiay long Diiln«. TIu CoinictPlu« MmM pUn Is 1« hipical domttUc ntklmM volo шд< wly. « шд« uni» № plin Is ml coraiMnl wWi IrpUl AtiMwiu Cusiontr iitag«, at II» Compiivi Kla ФкпИоп, IM Conpony may оПаг ma Qamer ал aitanuUva plan or uspend, rastilcl « cancal Cuitomai'a laivK« wttluut pilor noUca. Calla IMI an not anUttanl vdtli тисЫ raatkiM voica ш mduda tml aia i»i Had to.' ua lor gaiwal lusintu putpoaea, mimicUl Ik4wI», auto-dialina, raaala. call centaia and talemaikaUn«. and calla u t kng distança InlanKl laMca piwUai. UnBmltad plan uuoa ocea lut Includa muw-pady csnTerenca саИа, саба lo ООО пишОега. duectory aulstanca, caJting cajd, oparelor aanica, International calling and Ion free calling aarvlcea and awn c&'la are аоЦас! to additional cliaroea, niclng к per Int. Pricaa an aut^ect to ciuiige. Baile tool taiepnona aeivlca may nol be diminnaciad lor bihiia lo pay non regulated aarvlcea. Coinectlon leaa, ullvalion leea, Inslallallon cluigea may apiHy. Credit approvai la required lor toig duajitj aaivlce. Some unteti may renuire i dapoii^sed oncrediiiiiii\g.nxai,leei.8ltandotiierctargea. Including tha Unlyersal Service fundaaienijadtiyregulatlonapplii._____i_____________________Mashae^ohnson reads her poem, Mocksville more photos against this." Several pointed out that 4A aft- letics isn’t that important. They told of top recruits that came from small schools, and that two schools would give more children the opportunity to participate. “I love sports,” said Angie Slabach,Davie Cares chair. “Aqual- ity athlete will be found (by col­ leges). What we get from sports and __________ Bond supporter Nancy McKay lets her feelings be known at Please See Cares - Page 10 Tuesday’s kick off for Davie Cares. - Photo by Robin Snow DWI Charge Will Not Bei|f-Fi|ed "pistict Attoraèys^ Thomas ..'of .Cairte'iet‘,<i;^liy^^ hè, .................. ■ traffic.vk>toti«Mtia«w>>^^ . ;ViE>ecenvter 2006 because ^isai^ ; failed to appear in cqi^ J'tlirei'tiirtesj''.' '• ' ' • ' iTioriias salt! the Emerald isle police officer failed to appear in * Sèipteinber, November and Decem- “It's riot the first time we’ve run into these situations,” Thomas said. A prosecutor asked for it to be con­ tinued again, but the District Court judge refused. Thomas said refiling the case would not be considered. “Normally, the judges don’t look very favorably on a charge that has to be refiled because an officer didn’t appear on three separate court datés,” ITiomas said. "Upon a review of the file, it ap­ pears to be just what it is. There were three court dates, the case was con- Pollce Officer M ac Parker explains the inspection sticker to a motorist at a seat belt check point last week. For because the and a story, please turn to page 7. - Photo by Robin Snow Please See Lane - Page lO /i ’s An Inspection Sticker County Seeks More Watpr, Sewer Servicé For Eastern Davie By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record On Monday the Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County Utility Commission adopted a resolution of intent to sell. water to Davie County and to also expand the amount of sewage it treats from here. “This is a dkection for the utili­ ties department to go with their staff to work out the details,” says Davie County Manager Terry Bralley. According lo a press release is­ sued on Friday by the Winston-Sa­ lem Utilities Division, Forsyth treats up to 550,000 gallons of sewage from Davie at a plant on the Yadkin RiVer below the Kathryn Crosby Bridge. Davie pays $2.95 per 1,000 gallons, two-times the in-city rate for the service. Bralley says Davie is close to tl “What we^0 reafly been hit with is à lot of commercial dèveloprri^jhthè'eâstern part Qf the^ ibavie 6oun^ using its 550,000 gallon capacity. “What we have to look at is a big­ ger piece of the plan.” BrMley says that the county has been attempting to get more capac­ ity out of Winston-Salem for some time, even before he became county manager five years ago. “What we've really been hit with is a lot of commercial development in the eastern part of the county,” Bralley says. WS/Forsyth commission’,s water and sewer treatment plants can meet Davie's request and still have enough capacity for future growth, says Dayid Saunders, the utilities director at Forsyth. ■ ■ Щ If a future contract were'approved WS/Forsyth commission could treat up to five million gallons of sewage a day at two-times the in-city rate. Davie also wants to buy up to 1.3 gallons of treated water a day, also at two-times the in-city rate. Bralley says he's not sure the state would permit Davie to build its own plant without exhausting all otiier options. “The state wants us to work out a more regional solu­ tion." Davie will have to pay for design­ ing and building the water and sewer lines that connect to the WS/Forsyth system. Bralley said the cost and lo­ cation of the lines would be some- thing engineering would determine. Bralley says no tax money would be used to pay for the project./^le users in that area would pay for op­ eration, building, and ipaintenance. WS/Forsyth commission would oyersee the design and consthiction of a sewage-collection system, and would operate the pump station that serves Davie. The two existing water treatment plants for Davie are on Sparks Road on the Yadkin River and Main Street, Cpoleemee, on the South Yadkin River. Bralley says in the summer months, when water de­ mand rises, both plants run 18-20 hours a day. “We’re reaching a point that we need to build capacity.” Saunders estimated it would take about two years before Davie could complete the^ system and the WS/ Forsyth commission sees revenue. Social Services Director Resigns Tracy Shroyer, director of Davie Social Services, has resigned, according to Beth Dirks, assistant countji,manager. “I just think it wasn'fa good fit for her,” Dirks said. “Her children are young, 8 and 13, and they didn't want to relocate, and IVacy has been commuting from Concord this whole time. I think she just decided to find something closer to home.” Dirks said Shroyer, who took over the position in late December, will be on administrative leave and will be paid until June 30. County Manager Terry Bralley said he assumed the board of directors of DSS would “immediately begin a search for a replacement” and that the opening will be advertised statewide. Directors are hired by the board, but work closely with the county in terms of purchasing and policies, i Ond are paid by the county. .......................................... Editorial Come Clean: School Board Should Tell All 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 .r;:V i '■A. In T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 - 3 It’s time for the Davic County Board of Education to come clean — to tell tlie public what it did, if anything. Hiding behind closcd doors and n legal veil, the board kept secret the arrest of Superintendent Stephen Lane until it was leaked two weeks ago. Board members have insisted they couldn’t tell because of laws protecting personnel files. That doesn’t apply in this case, and now they know it. North Carolina General Statute И5С-321, in part, reads, a school board “may allow Ihe personnel file of the person or any portion to be in.spected and examined by any person or corpora­ tion provided that the board has determined that the release of Iho information or the inspection and examination of the file or any' portion is essential lo maintaining Ihe integrity of Ihe board ...” The board’s Intcgrily is at slake. Did they do anything more than worry about Lane’s arrest? They said they couldn’t say anything. Curiously, they have issueii two public statements in Ihe past two weeks, and they haven’t been arrested. But Шеу haven't actually told us what they did. What discipline wos imposed? What admonitions, warnings, monetary penalties did Lane suffer? The board of education should release all the minutes of their meelings. ■piis ill-timed embarrassment is what comes of secrecy. Skeletons in the closet emerge at the most awkward moments. Lane hired a high-priced public relations staffer from Iredell County last year. She has had her hands full dashing about the county delivering Lane’s statements about his DWI arrest, mollifying the reaction, even issuing "talking points” lo people , involved in the school referendum campaign. They were told to say the same thing; The school board handled Lane's arrest appropriately. There was one problem; Nobody knows that il is actually true. There was a time when tlie Davie County Schools did not need a spin doctor. There was a time when the schools operated without the embanassmeni and intrigue we have seen in Ihe past year. Our gentle school board - filled with good people - needs to tell all. Openness, not spin, is the remedy. What’s Behind Forsyth’s ‘Generous’ Sewer Offer? News item: Forsyth County wants Davie County sewage, ond a lot of il. Forsyth County’s utilities commission on Monday off6rcd to expand its sewerage service across Ihe Yodkin River with о 10- fold increase in the volume it now treats. Davie could become one of Forsyth’s best customers, and Ihe utilities commission envisions making more than $5 million о year treating our waste. Forsyth, which now treots up to 550,000 gallons of sewage a day from Ihe Hillsdale area, has offered to increase the capacity to S million gallons. The Davie County commissioners will entertain this generous offer; which could open the floodgates for development on Ihe eastern side. Cloy soils now limit the growth, but wilh sewer, dozens of Kindertons could be built and Davie County could become a bustling city. Wouldn’t that be nice? Of course, we would need to build more schools, hire more deputies, expand government services and raise more loxes. Wonder why Forsyth doesn’t want to keep all that fun for itself? Forsyth has lost a couple of big corporate users in recent months and wonts lo replace that revenue. Davie would poy a double rale. In their considerations, Ihe commissioners should consider just whal they want for Ihis county. Do we wont ninoway growth and high-density developments dotting the landscape? This is an offer lhal could change the face of the county forever. Do we wont lo be a city? Sewer would be the same as throwing gasoline on the fire of growth. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Pul)llshed weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Barnhardt... Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts.......... Starr Snow......... ........Edilor/Publlsher .........General Manager ........Managing Editor .......Advertising Director ........Sports Editor .........Clrculallon/Classllled Mockavllla Enterprise Oavie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Y«ar In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. ' POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo; Davie County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 • ‘ i- ' i . S m a lle r N o t B e tte r; B u ild O n e B ig H ig h S c h o o l iP O H t KKOVl UOVI MUCH NK>RE.GUoeAUVIARMIrt6ViC CAW TAKE, ^ Y S/" 4/17 In T h e M a i l ... something further. 1. All schools get Ihe some. Yes, some will be new buildings but there is no reason Ihe walls can’t contain the same resources such as computers, TV’s and teachers, 2. The dislribuiion of funds for our two high schools lhal is generated through booster, clubs, PTAs, etc. is distributed among schools based on need. Unfortunately, not all parents have Ihe means to contribute; it’s not a slight, but a fact thnt some folks work harder for what they have. 3. School administration and the school board would have a role in this distribution of funds but a parent advisory board would have oversight.’rtat Is, an advisory board made up of patents of each school would monitor where the,doHan are going, .iuitTjy ani.TO B r i n g C o m m u n i t y T o g e t h e r A n d V o t e ‘Y e s ’ To the editor; Yes, I’m an outsider. I’m beginning to get used to the phrase. And yes. I'm for a second high school, small surprise. Over Ihe weekend I was deboling my points with a friend who happens lo be a lifelong Davie resident and teacher. We were attempting to make our points when I mentioned how I wished lifelong residents' wouldn’t be so stubborn and closed to change. Her husband chimed in (A Rowan County boy) and mentioned that she was being no more stubborn than I pressing my case for the new school. Ironically, she was for a second school but was.trying to educate me on why there was such an upweUing of emotion against the second school, She nUt|^ stories from only a few years ago that made me r^ize ' just hol^ spéclàl the bond of community really is in the county. Sh«' talked about walking into the di^tnct office wd knowing.eyeryone v by their first name, how important it was for people to have the comfort offered by, familiarity, „perhaps most enlightening was her comment about how she shared the county’s pride at being country. A country atmosphere where faith ond family were ond still are Ihe guiding influences in everydoy life. Enlightening to me because her country comment and its’ explanation were the reason my family and I chose lo move lo Davie in the first placc. What I did realize was that she had many good reasons why there is such a grievous opinion of "easterners” in the county. And what scared me more was that both sides of thè county are way loo stubborn at the moment lo settle Ihis the right way. You think I’m going to run Ihe list of why we should build the second school? Another pushy Yankee trying lo change the worid because he/she knows way more than them good-ole southern boys - nope, not going to do it. Alright, I can’t help myself; I think a second school is the best opportunity for quality education for every child in the' district. There, said it and I’m done?. I’m done because I’m sorry. Davie residents have every right to feel encroached upon by people such os me. Davie is the 12th fastest growing county in the stale, such rapid growth and development is overwhelming to the local population. We have swarmed in and overwhelmed you and your school system. And though I feel all children are haves, I am aware that many view this issue of hives and have-nots with a great deal of seriousness, I understand that some schools can raise a more generous pot of money than olher schools; however, I think that even Ihis issue can be resolved. So, I’ll stick with my thought on a sccond school, but I’ll propose Spay Or Neuter For Pets Prevents Over-Population To the editor; I expect we have all seen a puppy ot some point. We have fallen in love with a few. But we don’t think about where they come from. Was it a breeder, or a puppy mill? Or was it two stray dogs? If it was a breeder or a puppy mill, you know what you have. But wilh two stray dogs, the outcome is unpredictable, and the puppy may have no parents. According lo the Humane Society of the U.S., in six years one female dog and her litter can produce 67,000 dogs. At the same time these dogs are making other lilllers. Therefore, if you own Ihe fe­ male, you have a hard choice to make. Mosl people would either keep the'puppies or take them to the pound. If the dogs are kepi, then they will reproduce to Ihe stated amount, If they are taken lo the pound, Ihe puppies will live two or three days there, at which point they undergo euthanasia. Ih fact, at this point Ihe best choice would be to lake the puppies lo your local Humane Society, However, your dog would have to go with tho puppies to give them the milk they need to survive. Because of this separation, it is a b;id Ihing lo be faced wilh Ihis choice. This dilemma produces a serious problem for us and our dogs. What can we do? The answer is simple, spay or neuter our dogs. This prevents un­ wanted puppies, making your and your dog’s lives safer. So if your dog needs to be spayed or neutered, just visited your local vet, so you can enjoy a happy life with your dog. ' Patricia Tanzer ^ Advance and that 1 waiit to be a p ^ ofthe soiutiori atid'tnoiie importantly ihe communily. Now, if a Yonltee can be brought to understand, con the good people of Davie'touViy‘accept‘'(!i's'Viibugh to bring us all together ps a community that places its children first? Vote "Yes” Mays, David Collum Advance How Many More Secrets? To the editor: I just can't help but wonder how many other secrets and/or cover ups could Dr. Lane be keeping from us? Worse yet, how many other secrets and/or cover ups is Ihe Davie County School Board keeping from us? I have no confidence in eitiier. Dovid M. Andrews Mocksville Davie Cares Consistent To the editor: This editorial is in response to the recent ads posted by the school bond opposition's group. First I’ll respond lo Ihe paid odvertise- ment suggesting that Davie High School is nol overcrowded wilh a picture of an empty classroom. Please, please don’t underestimate the awareness of Davie County citizens of the current population crisis of the high school. Aside from the publicly known facts, a picture of the 20 mobile classrooms heavily outweighs a picture of one cleoriy used, yet momentarily vacant classroom. This is in response to lost week's paid advertisement of the War Eagle slating that 63% of current high school students are againsi a second high school. Although I do believe the high school students' voice should be considered on some issues, I think I speak for the vast majority of Davie County parents in saying that I'm simply not willing to allow young teens lo decide the educational future of my children. Davie Cares' position is consistent. Vote “Yes” for Ihe children. Kim Weaver Advance To Ihe editor; In a 2003 bond referendum, the registered voters in Dnvic County were asked lo vole for Ihe construction of a second high school. Although the 2003 bond also included funding for improvements at some elementary schools, the majority of the money was lo be used to build a second high school. The results were that 70% of Ihe county did not support the construction of a second high school. Fast forward to May of 2007. Other than Ihe increased cost of building 0 new fociliiy, the fact that the county has purchased land in Ihe Smith Grove area, we have hired a new superintendent of schools and our property taxes have increased several limes, whal has changed our opinion of o second high school? Nothing. Our elected officiois have decided that we need onother bond referendum ond the exact wording of the 2007 version is " ...to pay capital costs for Ihe construction of a new second high school and significant renovations ond improvements lo Davie High School... ” This is basically Ihe same bond that was overwhelmingly rejected in 2003. The opponents of the 2003 bond are being blamed for Ihe increased price of building this new school. Those who made tiie decision to put the 2003 referendum lo Ihe voters obviously did not have a good grasp of the Irue wishes of Ihe majority of rcsidenis in Davie County. If blame is to be placed, this is where it should fall. There arc a variety of reasons the majority of Davie County County Policy ‘Madness’ To the editor: Since residential sewer in eastern Davie County hos broken the school system ond the sheriffs department, why are we trying to get more? It's sheer madness. Bert Bahnson Farmington Bigger Schools Not Better To Ihe editor; I was just wondering when bigger schools became better better schools. Big equals more violence, more drop outs, more traffic around school, more impersonal, lower parental involvement, lower par­ ticipation rote, lower achievement of minority and lower income families. Sometimes bigger is not better - just more. Koren Wiles Advance New High School Necessary To Iho editor: ‘ ' ' The upcoming school .tond issue^ls one of the most oxoltlng, forward thinking iMÜe» wliieh ou^ county has faced'lii years, liie ' issuS^Ii^Xolting■ localise it will' bi^athe neW'life Irito our commuhity. Il is forward thinking because when we look back years from now wp wijl appreciate th^^^^’isijo^^t^t was s approving Ihis issiie.'' ' ' ''' ' ' " This new school is necessary and needed. Any other soliiiion Is a Band-Aid and will not solve Ihe needs of our great county. The additional cost lo our taxpayers is quite reasonable. Any additional tax increase will be offset by the increosed value in our homes and land and ihis is becau.<je there will be an increased demand for homes and land in a county that has outstanding (nnd adequate) schools, good government, good five protection and good public safety. Let us not miss this great opportunity to toko our county to Ihe next level so that our children and grandchildren can enjoy and benefit from Ihe fruits of our labor. Bill Burnette . Mocksville Social Security No. Shouldn’t Be Needed For Library Books To the editor; I went lo Ihe Davie County Public Librory lo check out a few books. When I got up to the desk to check out, the librarian took my card and told me that she couldn’t allow me to check out the books unless I gave her my social security number. I asked what she needed my social security number for, and she told me that it was the librory’s policy to record Ihe number in their computer to prevent Ihe loss of thousands of dollars of unretumed books. And here’s my favorite expression to allay my feats that my SS number might be compromised, “Our files are confidential,” This was the some phrase said to 45,7 million customers whose identities were compromised from a national firm, i ’m not sure just how the public library intended lo use my number to solve the loss of thousands of dollars worth of unrelurned books. But 1 am sure that the public library does not have access to the federal government files of the Social Security Administration, It’s olso fairiy safe to assume that Irocking down unrepentant book checker outers is not included in o iibrorian’s job description. Especially one who has definitely fled to Florido to escape retribution. By Ihe woy, Florido has no extradition for any crime - even one os seditious os cortyirig a library book across a state line. The librarians were quite helpful when it was apparent that I wasn’t just going lo hand over my number, especially when informing me that this was library policy that hod beeii in effect since ...just short of last Tuesday, when they issued my card without a SS number. Upon further discussion, I was informed thot this policy had been handed down from the county finance director, Jim Stockert. I wasn’t aware that Davie County even had a position as important os this lille, but Ihe librarians assured me thot Ihis policy had nol only been reviewed by Mr. Terry Bralley, but has further been run past the county attorney. Bob Price. I still hold a library card from Forsyth County that allowed me to check out books and in 30 years, Dave Fergusson never asked me for my social security number. Al whal point does policy become more important than common sense.Jim Dean Mocksville residents do nol support Ihe building of a second high school. Some do not wont to see iheir loxes increosed yet again; some cannot afford to see their taxes increased; some are concerned lhal the additional operating expenses of Ellis Middle School and a new high school will place a burden on Ihe county’s operating budget; some do not want to see a new high school built on one side of the county and continue to use our older facility as is (with some infrastructure i;pnovotions) and some do not understond why there has not been any long term plans where capital needs are saved for over the course of many years. Regardless, Ihe voters spoke in 2003, but no one listened, 1 hewd a conversation where an older gentleman was tolking about the bond referendum. His sirong comment was that "this county needs a new high school because our existing school building is over 50 years old,” After listening, I finally understood lhal he thought that we were voting for a new high school. He did not understand that this would be an additional high school. Once it was explained that the existing older facility would remain, his opinion changed. He thought thot this'bond was somehow different than Ihe one in 2003. Tliere is also the issue of stoffing. There ore people in many occupations who stand out os being Ihe best af the best and in my opinion, teachers ore no different. I would say thnt most of us have had someone tell us “you reolly want to get your child in Mr. Jones’s closs”. If this new high school is built, I feel that these “best of the best” teochers will leove the existing facility and flock lo the new school. My guess is that all of Ihe teachers will flock lo Ihe new school. I can’t biame them. Everyone would prefer to work in a new facility instead of an older one. I saw this happen at Mocksville Elementary when Comatzer was built. I don’t want to see Ihis hoppen at the high school level. I support thé idea of expanding Ihe existing Davie High campus wilh the addition of a 9th grade academy. In terms of cost savings, this is the best alternative. I would also support Ihe building of a single new school for all high school students in Davie County. This single high school could be built on the land purchased in Smith Grove. I dislike the fact that my taxes would go up ogoin but I do agree that change at the high school level is needed. I do nol agree that smaller is definitely belter. Are colleges that have 30,000 plus students such as the University of North Carolina at Chopel Hill less effective because of the number of students? I believe il is all in how il is managed. It seems to moke sense to me that when you present a bond referendum to the residents of Davie County, and you expect to pay for these bonds wilh our lax dollors, you should be fairly certain that the content of the bond should reflect the wants of the majority of the residents. If ihis is not Ihe cose, you should not be surprised if Ihe bond foils. Please join me in sending yet onother message to our elected officiois that Ihe mojority of Ihis county (still) does not support the building of a second high school. Make your voice heard ond vote •No” on May 8. Phillip G. Smith Mocksville Issue With Dr. Lane Not About The Bond To Ihe editor: Anyone con make o misloke - Lord knows I’ve mode o Ion, but in mallets of drinking and driving, one has to look at the complete picture. It seems to me thot people who ore in positions of high influence should not be decloring Iheir innocence simply because they got lucky. O J. was innocent too, the fitst time. I do believe that anyone con moke o misloke, but there ore o few areas where I think zero toleronce is Ihe right policy. One is concerning clergy trying to sex up the parishioners, nnd another is school officials who fail to ossure that their employees live up to the standords we expect of our children. In the cose of our county, there oppcors lo be no zero tolerance policy in place.Therefore, we can only hope lhal the board of education has an evaluation protocol to assure thot if one of our employees has a problem, they can be ossisted and encouraged as they overcome the problem. But I haven't heard anything about that, I hear a lot of words in defense of the school bond, but nothing about helping Dr. Lane. Although I make reference to the new school nnd the, accompanying tax increase, this really has nothing to do wt^ it. I only mention it because it seems to me. from reading the comments Ic this paper, that it is the Intention of Dr. OraHam and Dr.'Lane, to distract us £rom.the serious nature O f tte incUcnt at Bmeralil Uie. Allilhear from the ttoardof education is we handled It, and don’t ' forget to vote for the tax increase on the Sth, In my opinion this issue is not obout the school. It is obout knowing when the superintendent speaks to a DARE class he does - so Wjth the credibility of having n'ever wrongfully used drugs or' drank in excess, or with the credibility of having oddressed ond \ overcome previous related concerns, Cleariy, for now. Dr, Lane is without credibility and will remain so until on evaluation of his misfortune hos been concluded. When as parents wc tell our children to not drink and drive, one of the things wc tell them is how \thot kind of behavior will prevent them from moving forward on a solid career path. So much for that argument. If the board of education docs nothing lo restore Dr, Lane, and does nothing lo make clear that they understand the seriousness of the incident, then they have not only failed tho adults and children throughout Ihis county, but Dr, Lane os well. While wc do not have to give him $37 million at this point, if we ore going to keep him on Ihe payroll, we do have to be a good employer and assure that he has the opportunity to enter a restorative process, or fallliig that, we have to establish and equally enforce a zero tolerance policy regarding Issues of moral turpitude and just plain old bad behavior. As a supporter of Davie Citizens for a Responsible Oovemment, I feel there is a better way to address the school luue. But mote Im^rtantlyi It is my hope that regardless of.tte ^ ts«. increaie, the concerned Gltizena on bqte tldei of the bond IstM wUt woilc;^gettwi';to;Msu^ ial«' addiessed as № Ìsiiae:indè^n^ of ài\ ol№ concernsi It is this circumstance that provides Ihe only groups and officials but olso, and more pleasingly so, the restoration of our sense of a community united. Tbny Williams Mocksville «J No Bond Until County Policy Changes To the editor: II makes perfect sense to want the best possible education and facilities for Davie County’s'children and to vote against passoge of Ihe bond issue. You do not need to feci guilty in voting agolnst Ihe bond i.ssue. First, we need lo fix the problem that has caused Ihe need for $37 million. The overcrowding of schools is a symptom of an underiying problem. There are too many children in our school system, and wc cannot afford to pay for their educations without doing one or all of Ihe following; continue lo raise taxes; indirectly raise taxes by means of frequent property reossessments; and borrow money through the issuance of bonds. Davie County has been doing all Ihrce ond has mode no ollempt lo slow the flow of students into our school system. There is no way thot I will vote for o school bond issue until Ihe flow of students is decreosed. When the flow of students is decreosed, then ond only then con we expect lhal our investment in school fociiilies will not be diluted by more waves of students creoting over crowded conditions. In Ihe next couple of weeks, you will be targeted witli a Madison Avenue type blitz asking you to approve the bond issue. The proponents of the bond issue are absolutely correct when they say that our schools are inadequate to accommodate the student population. They are nol telling you that overcrowding will continue F o n d l y R e m e m b e r i n g M r . L . G r a y M a t t h e w s To Ihe editor: This past Sunday moming Mr. L. Gray Motthews possed owoy ot the hospice home in High Point neor his children. He was just a few weeks from celebrating his 90lh birthday. With his passing we have lost another member of what Tom Brokaw calls “The Greatest Generation.” Mr. Motthews mode his home on Highwoy 158 in Ihe Smith Grove community for many years. With his wife Peari, Gray wos a constant worker in church ond civic affairs. He worked os o Sunday School leader for many yeors at Yodkin Volley Baptist Church. In 1967 he was a leader in the founding group at Green Meadows Baptist church in Farmington. Fpr more thon 30 years he wos a constant worker ond source of encouragement at Green Meadows. He served on almost every committee in the church at one time or onother. Groy was disobled while in his 50s and this allowed him to devote his life almost full lime to the work of Ihe church; He was loved by all and his church family will miss him. Marty Carter Advance no molter how much money we borrow because development in Davie County has been and continues to be o financial disaster and ■ con only be supported by borrowing, raising taxes, and reassessing. If this were not Irue, there would not be a need for a $37 million bond issue. In last week’s Enterprise, our county manager was quoted as follows; "Property taxes can’t meet the needs of the county and the county can’t keep raising the tax rale.” A couple of weeks ago, Roger Davis wrote in the Enterprise; " ...every new home, condo, and apartment complex built in Davie County from this point forward will drive our lax liability down.” What does Roger Davis know that Terry Bralley doesn’t know? Davis’ statement is incorrect and misleading. What can we afford? We need lo achieve the following fiscal balance: Revenues from residential real estate taxes at reasonable levels plus commercial and industrial real estate lax revenues plus sales loxes revenues equals cost of county services. We are way out of balance because Ihe shortfall from residential reol estole is not nearly offset by revenues from commercial, industrial, and sales taxes. The result has been that we are financing capital improvements (school facilities) through bond indebtedness. We hove been financing other critical services plus interest on increasing amounts of bond indebtedness through tax increoses and reossessments. Our commissioners have sat on iheir hands ond done nothing to bring county finances into balance. Our Board of Education gets a failing grade when it comes lo problem assessment and resolution. Instead of explaining the problem and solution to the voters who elected them, they go as supplicants to the commissioners, who know only hovv to raise taxes and borrow money. Thoughtful residential development can be impormni to our county. How much has uncontrolled development cost our county in recent years? At least $37 million. My wife and I are voting against the bond issue because we want the best possible education for our children. Don't waste the $37 million by spending it now. If we correct the underlying problem before we spend the $37 million, we con expect value from our expenditure for many years to come. 1 certainly understand the fruslrotion of parents whose children ore subjected to inadequote facilities and intoleroblc scheduling. I can understand these parents wanting to do something that will improve school conditions now. If you have a leak in your main line at home, do you improve matters by trying to clean up the mess before you turn off the water and repair the hole in the line? There is no quick fix. The proper sequence of addressing the problem of over crowding is critical lo a successful solution. Issues involving Dr. Lane should have nothing to do with the way you vole. JayMintz Advance 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 In The Mail... Vote ‘Yes’ For A Solution To High School Overcrowding To the editor: As parents we feel strongly that we must be advocates for our children and their education. That is why we are voting “Yes” for fte bond referendum on May 8. This issue is before the voters due to the tremendous growth in Davie County. We have worked in Davie County Schools since the late 1980s and Davic County has been our home for 23 and 14 years, respectively. We have witnessed the change in the landscape of Davie County this past decade due to continuous housing construction. Families have moved to tliis county, in large part due to the quality reputation of the school system. Davie County is the 12th fastest growing county in North Carolina. In the last 10 years we have seen our school system's enrollment increase 23%. In 2000, a new elementary school opened. During this decade all of our elementary schools have experienced Ihe addition, of significant square footage in order to accommodate growth and eliminate mobile units. Shady Orove is again under construction. Our middle schools have grown to a population of 1,600 students. Once again the mobiles filled the yard and this overcrowding had to be addressed. Our own son has spent over 70% of his instructional time in mobile units this, his first year of middle school. Fortunately, wc have Ellis Middle School opening in the fall. Davie County continues to grow and Ihe one area which has not been adequately addressed is tho growth at the high school. Wc have 29 teachers and 1,100 students who move through mobiles dally, Don’t let anyone convince you that Davie High is not overcrowded. Even the "No” committee, Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government, slated in Ihe March 22 Enterprise " ...and we will make sure we oversee the solving of the problem of our overcrowding ..." even though the next week they tried to imply in their ad that Davie High is not overcrowded. Wouldn't you think that a child's education is worth an accurate representation of facts instead of innuendoes and rumors? When our sixth grader reaches high school there will be 540 students in his ninth grade doss, assuming no growth in enrollment at all. Did we ever expect him to be in a school where he would have 539 classmates in his own grade? Our third grader’s class size is similar; he will have 538 classmates in his freshman class, assuming no growth in enrollment at all. There are only 545 students in his elementary school. Let's lake these numbers and fill up an entire high school, which already has 20 mobile units and 39 teachers that roam, with a smaller enrollment now lhan what will be facing our children. This causes us to take a moment and reflect on what their high school leaming experience might look like. And besides just that, do you think that we have stopped growing? Wo don’t. Again in the past weeks, it was reported that “Davie County remained the fastest growing county in the THad." The overcrowding has to be resolved. Thai's why we are'voting May 8 to address overcrowding as we have addressed in our ' elementary and middle schools. Patents have lo think about in what environment we feel our own children would most likely thrive. They need an environment where teachers and admlniatraton will know them as individuals; they need an environment where they have opportunities to shine using (he abilities with which they've been blessed; they heed an environment where they feel they belong; Ihey need an environment where they feel safe; they need an environment where they are accountable; Ihey need an environment where they can compete and feel they have an 6pportunity for success. This environment needs lo be in place so that the knowledge that teachers bring to Ihe classroom will allow Ihe students to take off and soar academically. We did our research. This environment is the small high school environment, not the mega high school,. We feel without a doubt that all sludenis have an opportunity lo be most successful in a smaller high school settirfg. Smaller high schools are linked to higher student achievement, better discipline higher attendance and graduation rates. For students to be able to maximize what their school's teachers have to offer they must be in a setting that enhances and fosters the academic resources. A smaller setting gives the child a better environment in which to leam. A classroom does not stand-alone. There are a couple issues that continue to appear in print in this paper and we feel having worked this, long on this letter we might 03 well go ahead and make two final points. This is a wonderful county and community ... not because we have one high school - but because of the quality of the people, regardless of where they live or where Ihey went to school. It’s people caring about people that unite this community. We hove a critical vote May 8. Our school leaders and public officials will come and go. This vote is one that we have to moke for the long term; it is not just about right now. The editor staled in his weekly editorial on April 5 that “He (Dr. Lane) would be in charge of the $37 million of construction money if the school bond referendum is approved. He would make the key decisions.’’ We don’t recall Dwight Sparks ever being in the business of public school or governmental finance. Seems to us that he is in the business of selling newspapers. Having served (Tattuny) as finance officer of Davie County Schools for 14 years ond having dealt with financial aspects of school construction for many of those years, I would just like lo clarify this errant statement. Davie County (not Davie County Schools) receives and holds in its occounls the bond proceeds. Construction bids are submitted to the board and by law are awarded to the lowest, responsible, responsive bidder. Invoices for the project are submitted to Davie County's finance office for final approval and payment, after going through several reviews within the school system's operations and finance departments. The real key to a successful construction project is on excellent architect and an experienced facilities manager. The board of education has had so much experience with construction this past decade that choosing a good architect should be sccond nature by now. The facilities manager, who wilj be overseeing this project, was responsible for overseeing the construction of Comatzer Elementary as well as multiple other school construction projects. He has tremendous experience in this area and excellent knowledge of oiir rigid construction laws. You only get one vote; we need a solution not a Band-Aid. We must vole to give all of our high school students; ninth, lOlh, 1 llh and 12th graders the best foundation possible to go out and tackle this world. Vote "Yes” on May 8. Todd and Tammy Naylor Farmington T h e T i m e H a s P a s s e d T o D o T h e R i g h t T h i n g Stay Focused; Vote ‘Yes’ To,the editor; Davie County Schools is committed to providing Ihe best education possible for students. It is because of this dedication to sludenis that a proposal for a second high school has been the , recommendation of the board of education. This proposal has been made for the purpose of abating the overcrowding, safely, and facility issues on the high school campus. Some constituents in favor of maintaining a single high school within the community offer the building of a mega-school as a solution lo Ihe overcrowding and facility issues at Davie High. They are less effective at producing successful students than smaller counterparts. What efficacy can be found in building a larger school where the integrity of the instructional outcome is further compromised? ' Yes, college campuses ore lorge institutions of higher leaming where students thrive and flourish; however, these two entities cannot be compared fairly. Public schools operate under compulsory educalion laws, many unfunded mandates, and stringent federol legislation that requires no child be left behind. Colleges can conuol Iheir enrollments until Ihey have the facility space and personnel to adequately serve them; choose their enrollees from a glut of finely- tuned applications; and can opt to academically disqualify those students who are unsuccessful in their studies. Others perceive the opening of a Freshman Academy os a means of solving the overcrowding issue. This is not an appropriate solution. A Freshman Academy would enlarge class sizes even more in the upper grades ■ as was Ihe case wilh Ihe 9th grade Eagle Academy. Educationally, there is a lot of merit to be found by offering this smaller leaming community lo our freshmen. However, it is designed lo address transition needs and drop-out rales - not overcrowding or class size. While offering this type of setting would be a wonderful addition at each high school, it would not improve anything at Davie High and would merely delay Ihe harsh reality that sludenis will inevitably face as Ihey advance grade levels. Davie High School is a classic "egg crate" school; designed and built long before such things as; PL94-142, IDEA, Section 504 legislation, or current graduation requirements were on Ihe books. The school system is responsible for providing an infinite number of educational possibilities with a finite number of dollars, facilities, and space. This can no longer efficiently, effectively, or safely be done with a campus as large and fundamentally out of date as Davie High. Some in opposition of Ihe new high school fear that building a second high school will divide the county. Ironically, efforts and campaigns to polarize our thinking and divide our views are under way and rest directly juxtaposed lo this concem. While change is never easy, and the deliberation over a two high-school system has caused a great deal of debate, we would be remiss not lo provide sludenis of Davie County Ihe necessary opportunity of a competitive and progressive education in facilities that meet the challenges of today's world and prepare them for their future. Let us stay focused on the issues at hand and unite Id empower our children. Melissa Lynch, Mocksville Assistant Principal at William R. Davie Prior Assistant Principal at Davie High . . ■ ■' r ■ To the editor: Please allow me to throw in my two cents regarding the upcoming school bond vote and encourage eveiyone to vote "Yes." The reasons this bond should pass ore too mony lo mention, but I Want to address specifically those people who may be thinking "this doesn’t affect me”. II affects us oil. The children we ore educating today are Ihe future of Davie County. They will become our teachers, police officers, doctors, nurses, developers, attorneys, judges, occountonts, dentists, small business owners and other service providers we all need daily. Who knows, the future editor of the Davie County Enterprise may be among our current elementaiy sludenis. It may just be that special relationship between that student and their junior English leocher Ша1 helps guide tliem in Ihe right direction. Just tlie few extra seconds or minutes of time that a teacher can spend with a certain student can make all the difference. Although it has been nearly 24 years since I graduated from Davie High School, I still can recall exactly where I could find Paul McCraw, Kathy Pegram, Foyle Brogdon, Madeleine Sparks, Terry Hoyle, Carolyn Treece-Corriher, Susan Wall, Shelby Nichols, Pat Catson, Coach Mike Carter, Burt and Sadye Barger, Lisa Humphrey, John Norton, Robert Landry, Steve ^aevner, Ellene McIntyre, Freddie МифЬу, Bill Peeler, Dapny Lawrence, and the list g ^s on and on. Some of these weren't my actual teachers, but I knew all of . ihem.^,1^ey,^J{new me. They all,knew my parents. It wasn't just me, they knew eveiybody. They represented all areas of^Javie County os well os every surrounding county. I wasn't a number, nor did I weor a number on Ihe football field on Friday nights, They knew me becousc Ihey hod the time and facility to get to know me. They weren't busy pushing ciuls around overcrowded hallways. Because they knew me, I respected Iheir boundaries and knew 1 would disappoint and be held accountable if I didn't, I could go lo any of these people for help at any lime nnd ocluolly would still do so today if necessary. At today’s Dovie High, I would no doubt be a nameless, faceless, student who struggles for some kind of an identity with nobody available, regardless of their desires or abilities, who could spend Ihe extra lime Ihot many of Ihe above-referenced educators were so willing and able to afford me and my fellow students. The problem doesn't lie with our educators. The problem lies wilh our facilities and the few small-minded people who would lead you to believe things really aren't that bod. Davie County hns thrived in recent years for many reasons. One has been ihe school system. Another one has been lower taxes. We do have low taxes. Even after this bond passes, we will slill have low toxes. Once this bond passes, we can continue to develop and attract the best and brightest people to our area. Professionals of all sorts will wont to come here, work here, and live here, not only for the quolily of life and lower taxes, but becouse it is on excellent place lo roise and educate their children. As a property owner who recently sold о primary residence, I can tell you that there ore already people shying away from Davie County because of the situation ot Davie High. Smoll business owners need to recognize that a foiling education system may bring negative growth to Ihe county ond Iheir business. Property owners need to recognize that u failing education system may well devalue their property. This doesn't just affect those of us with young children or grandchildren. We need to nurture our future leaders in whatever way we can, prepare them to continue their education outside of Ihe Davie County School System and then have them return here to their roots to provide lis with the things we need. If your children and maybe grandchildren ore gone, you may think “what difference does it make to me?” The difference is that these people are your future caretakers. These people are the ones who will continue lo move this county forward in o positive direction. Thesé people are the ones who wilt be funding your social security check. Will h really matter to you if Davie High wins a slate football championsiiip and “Player X” ends up having a storied career in the NFL? No. It won’t matter, because thot person won't even live around here. What will matter to you is who your medical doctor is and who your accountant is. Who will your nurse be when you’re 90? Who is our future sheriff? I have nothing against athletics and have family naembers who have achieved lofty successes in athletics, at Dnvie High, .but even they would agree .that it is our students and the that will As a part-time faculty member at ÜNC -Chapel Hill and hiisbahd | .fo.spnjfjone wilh ^^pasj^|r’s degree i^,ed^ I have never heard | "tliat tiggeris belter when it comes io secontlary education. Nowhere have I ever seen a report to suggest that larger schools provide better teaching environments. All knowledgeable sources on this subject suggest that smaller is better. It is tho.se families who have self­ labeled themselves as "have-nots” who stand the most to gain. Many of those who have been labeled as "haves” do indeed have options beyond the public school system. No doubt some of them may exercise those options, but it is the academically, athletically, or fiscally less-blessed student who will ultimately benefit most from this bond passing and Ihe changes Ihot it will bring. In the post several weeks, we have been bombarded vyith negativity surrounding this vote. It has been suggested that Davic High isn't really overcrowded. This was refuted nicely last week by one of our own high school assistant principals. The latest smoke screen concerns our school superintendent and his legal woes. These events are not the issue, nor do they involve this bond vote in any way. A ninth grade ocademy is not the solution to our problem. Don't be misled by those trying to divert your attention from what is really important here. The lime has passed lo do the right thing. Our commissioners have shirked their responsibility to all of us by even putting this out for a bond vote. Now it is up to the people of Davie County. I strongly urge everyone to go pul and vote “Yes" on,May 8. Our children and our futures are depending on it. Thomas S. Browder, Advance, DDS, 1983 DHS Graduate Property and small business owner, Porent If Education Is Important, Vote ‘Yes’ To the editor: Our family moved to Davie County seven years ago and we were proud to send ourchildren to Davie County Schools. Wc have been pleased with Ihe quality of education Ihey have received at the elementary and middle school level. We were strong supporters of the failed school bond in 2003, which could have eliminated the overcrowding problem at the high school four yeors ago. Now, it is imperative that something be done immediately, to create a more conducive environment for leaming at Ihe high school level. My husband ond I grew up in Yadkin County, where there are two high schools, one on the east side of the county and one on the west side. He went to school on Ihe east side and I went lo Ihe other one. We were both student athletes. Everyone from both high schools co-existed peacefully and we each had friends at both schools. Some of the best limes I can remember from high school, were Ihe Friday nights when Ihe two schools foced each olher on Ihe football field. This competition still excites and energizes parents ond students. The orgument that a second high school in Davie County will divide the county is flawed. If we, as parents, occept this decision and lead by example, there will be no issue. Two schools will provide much more opportunity for all students, There will be two Beta Clubs, two honor societies, two student govemments, two bands; two sets of Governor's School participants, and of course, two teams in every sport. We understand that athletics is important to this county und it is also important to our family. Remaining a 4A school is not what's most important for the education of our children. Two high schools will create a smaller environment where the teachers can gel lo know their students, and sludenis con feel connected lo the school. The smaller school will allow more students lo participate in athletics or any other extra­ curricular activity. With the competition so fierce in' college admissions today, a resume that includes many high school activities is needed to compete with others vying for the spots at major universiües. If education is truly what is most important to this county, we must vote “Yes” for the school bond. A vote no will meon that the ciirrenl high school will get nothing and our children will be left to pay for that choice. Something must be done. A second high school will be built, whether h is today or years from now. We must decide if we wont lo be shortsighted ond delay Iho inevitable, or be pro- ociive and consider Ihe financial advantage for doing it today. Please vote “Yes," Luonne Holden Advnnce Don’t be late Because of the high volume of letters to the editor, the Enterprise Record will have new deadlines and space requirements tor the next two weeks. Deadline: Friday at 4 p.m. Space; 750 words or less In T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOk>>, Thursday, Aprii 19,2007 - 5 Another High School Means More Opportunities For Students To the editor; If Dovie County supports a ninth grade academy and the one high school concept, what do we do when these fociliiies become immediately overcrowded?'Do we build a 10th grade academy? What is tlie answer? Davie County is the fastest growing county in the Triad, As the high school wilh o ninth grode academy grows in numbers, do we add a bigger paridng lot, so students will have farther to walk to get lo class? Do we build more roads lo compensate for extra buses and the 300 to 500 extra students who will be driving lo school? What do we do? Where can these facilities expond as Ihe county and school grows? Does the County sell 90-plus acres of land to buy possibly 10 acres of much more expensive land to build the academy at the already overcrowded high school campus? As the county worries about the cost of operating a second high school, do we build the football team a field house that will cost thousands of dollars? Do these few athletes, (only 11 play at one time), deserve a place to shower, change clothes, and store their equipment while other students and teachers are housed in trailers? Next fall, our football team will play teams ftom Watauga County, Virginia, and Greensboro; From Davie High, these schools are a Tax increase Would Be Too High To the editor: Dr. Lane, the Davie County School Board and the Davic Cares organization all have, refused to listen to any other solutions to Davie County's so-called school problems or even attempted to compro­ mise in any way whatsoever. Do these groups truly hove the interest of all the toxpaying citi­ zens of the county in mind when they want us lo vole for a lax in­ crease that will be higher than nny of the five counties around Davie - will cause industries to look elsewhere and may even cause some of the industries in the county now to move elsewhere - would dev­ astate the citizens living'on a fixed or low income and would bitteriy divide the county between the haves and Ihe have nots. No, they do not. These groups know there are less expensive and more realistic solutions. Send them a message of common sense and vote “No” on May 8. Pat Reilly Mocksville Rep. Howard Disregarding Livelihoods From Tobacco To the editor: Rep, Julia Howard has introduced HB-1294 no smoking/LTC fa­ cilities, Sadly “one” person broke Ihe stated rules nnd attempted to light a cigarette in a No Smoking Area and caused an explosion that killed a person. Now due to one person’s stupidity. Rep. Howard is willing to deny hundreds, if not thousands, of people the privilege of smoking a légal product In safe designated areait. My source in Raleigh has indicated that Repi Howard is support­ ing HB-259 that prohibits smoking In public; places. By supporting this bill Rep. H o w ^ is demonstiating a total disregard foir'many of her conilitiients that earn a put dr all of iheir liviilihood in 'bu|iness ; amoUng is regulated to certain iuéas or unrestricted. Rep. Howard is also demonstrating a lock of respect for the hun­ dreds of milita:^ fightii^' for' Uie freedom that has made this country great. ' " Simply put: by her actions Rep. Howard Is demonstrating the propensity of being a govemment nannie insleod of being an “of the people, by the people, for Ihe people legislator.” B, Frank Everhart Lexington There Is A Better Way To Finance School Needs To the editor: The article by Ron Bivins in lost week’s paper shows clearly why property owners had better be careful when they decide how to vote on the bond referendunj on Moy 8, His article clearly shows how Ihe decisions con and are manipulated to ochieve Ihe wishes of those in charge. 1 believè there is a better plan for the school system and that there is a better way to finance Ihe cost. The citizens of Dovie ore facing two importont decisions, one is the school constmction bond referendum, and the other is the school superintendent’s DWI arrest. Until recently, Dayie Count/has main­ tained 0 fine reputation of having good people, greot schools and low taxes. This repulotion has attracted new people and new busi­ nesses. I hope that our elected officials will remember that these things are important to our county. I believe lhat we need lo keep in mind some important foctors and questions about the two issues when we go lo,vote. Wc ate told that the $37 million school bond package will in­ creases our property tax by 7 cents, lo 73 cents per $100 valuation. . Don’t think for a minute thot the true cost has been pul on the table. Most people believe that after cost ovenuns and operating costs are added, the tax increase will be more like 11 cents. That increases our lax rote to 77 cents, ond then, who knows how much the value will increase in the upcoming revaluation. Look ot the facts for Ihe new Ellis Middle School. Before it was started, the cost was estimated to be approximotely $9 million. The final cost was almost $14 million. . What was support lo cost ihe taxpayers 2 cents, ended up costing 3 cents. I think that niy point is cleor when I wonder what Ihe cost will really be for the renovations and the new high school, Davie County has received a block eye from the improper con­ duct of school sujxirintendent Dr. Steve Lone, when he was charged with DWI, He managed to escape with minor legal punishment, ex­ cept for losing his driver’s license for 30 days. I wonder if you or I could be lhat lucky. I also wonder how much political pressure was applied to the court in order to have the cose dismissed because the arresting (Officer could not be in court. Lone himself hos publicly stated that school stoff must be positive role models for our students. I hove great difficulty understanding how our school board could try lo cover up such a violotion as this, It appears to me that the school boord could have said "you’re fired" just as easy as ihey told him "you’re hired” after reading his resume, I also believe lhat any per­ son in a responsible position in our county should be required to live within our county and pay property tax like the rest of us. I pieose vote "No” on May 8 and lei's find abetter way to solve the school problems. ' Grady McClamrock Sr. ' Mocksville distance of 60 miles to 80 miles one way. Is this our future; to travel farther and farther in order to play 4A schools? What other school systems ore developing the bigger high school system? Do we travel to Charlotte, Raleigh, and Durham? Where do we go to play sports? Isn't it safer and more cost effective to ploy 2A or 3A local schools than driving 160 miles? How are we going to compensate for Ihe higher cost of transportation? One way to cut costs when our athletic teams travel so far away from home is to stop the Dovie marching bond from going. Should we stop letting the marching band go lo Ihe awoy games? In the future, will our band only play at home games? Does this create more interest in the band? The band practices in hot weather and parents buy or rent Ihe instniments, so no expense to the school. Don't they deserve the opportunity to perform? Last foil on article appeared in the Enterprise about students and parents moving to Davie County to gel to play sports. Are we going to continue lo recmit players from other areas in Ihe slote so our teoms con beller compete in the bigger school system? What happens to our locol athletes? Do they get pushed aside? Do our youth sport programs falter? Why even have youth programs when our athletes will be recruited from somewhere else? In a one high school system only 11 get to play on a football team at a time; only 5 in basketball; only nine in baseball. It doesn't matter if the school has 600 students or 2,500 students; these ore all lhat will get to play. In academics there is one valedictorian ond one honor society. In extrocurriculor activities there is only one class president, one student council. How do we give our students the chonce to become leoders when the leadership opportunities are so limited? Let's double the opportunities by building a second high school. I'd like for the board of education to publish in the paper the number of ninth grade students who graduale. Would these dropouts slay in school if they were involved in something other than just going to class? Would this give us a better idea about what is going on os for as student participation? Would this tell us if we are meeting their needs? We need to give our students Ihe best possible chance lo succeed in life through acodemic educolion, technology and extracurricular piulicipation. With every student lhat Davie High grows, more ond more kids will be relegated to spectator status. Sitting on the sidelines, Ihey simply will noi try because of the sheer numbers they will hove lo compete against. Fewer students will get to participate in student government, not more. Fewer students will become National Honor Society members, not more. Is Ihis what we wont for sludenis? , We need a second high school in Davie County. Our students and our future deserve one. Vote “Yes" May 8. Amny Riddle Advoncc Bond W on’t Put A Dime In A Classroom To the editor: This is in response witli facts in a letter in lost week's Davie Enter­ prise. Who ore Ihe members of ihe Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government? We ore a polidcol action committee (РАС) and are reg­ istered as such, but we do not make contributions lo poliiicai candi­ dates. The group has 0 simple but definitive mission (which has been published): Our purpose is to remind our local govemment never to lose sight of who they work for, Davie Citizens for a Responsible Govemment has no slate of officers. Volunteers co-chair meetings. We do have a treasurer, a necessity responsibilily, as our ads ore paid for by conlributions from individual taxpaying citizens throughout our county. We are an od hoc committee formed for or concerned wilh one specific purpose: fair govemment and fair taxation. Apparenlly, some members of Davie Cares perceive us as standing opposed to the school bond referendum for unknown reasons. Our opposition to the bond is based on economics and education. There is no membership; we simply are a gathering of varied taxpaying citizens. Our infonnal meetings are open to Davie County taxpayers who share our common course of keeping our property taxes reasonable and justifiable. You wish lo know who we are. I am sorry, but wc simply have no formal list of names. Why do they want lo remain anonymous? We are not anonymous, we are the 70% of Davic County who voted against the school bond in Moreh 2003 and lhi;n worked hard to pass the bond in November of iheA same year for mtlch needed rinovatlons to ow.elemekt^ schools 'andmiddle schools, ■ '• ’ ,Whe)i> did they ^aiilze? Davie Cltlzeiu im'a Responsible 0«jv- '’¿'гпйе111 iii » merger of eqiials. there are a few j^ople opp6sed lo "unjustiflable laii'increase and a few people opposed to govemment withouljustreprescntalion.Thatis who our committee,group, is made ' df. I guess we were formed lrt;2003i^004, 200i(;‘2()06 iri'<J'2()b7;'VVe will continue to form (meet) every year our local goviiniiiien! ignores the taxpayers who employ Diem. ' Why is the group so opposed to Ihe building of a now high school in Davie Counly? We or6 for quality and offordable educolion. After in-depth reseorch and onolysis, we slrongiy feci Ihcre is a belter, more economical way to solve our school problem, while keeping Davie County's future in mind. Renovation and better ulilizotion of existing high school faciihies, which may require building oddilionol square footage and a ninth-grade academy, is simply more economical for ail loxpoycrs. This will keep our property lox more reasonable, a 2-3- cent increase versus a 7-11-cent increase. Economic development is vital lo Dovie County and Iho number one recmiiing tool is the prop­ erty Hue rote, : Is this group only outspoken when the issue of u new high school comes up, or do they address other govemmental issues? Davie Citi­ zens for a Responsible Government will always be outspoken about property tax increases that appear lo be unreasonable. A 7-11-cent property tax increase on lop of an equivalent 11-cenl property tax and reevaluaiion in the last iwo years is unreasonable. Our counly and its needs ore growing fast. Like o growing child, these needs require con­ tinuous financial support. It's n fact, we must spend dollars to solve the problem of our overcrowded high school, which our local govern­ ment has neglected; but we must be realistic in our spending prac­ tices. New is not always the liest answer to a'problem. Does Ihis organization have a hidden agenda? We have no hidden agenda. Actually, political hidden agendas are the fuel for our fire, Wq have clearly stated out purpose as being property tax. sensitive. In . . i^ldition, we have clearly slated that we bclieye our property t|ut iltu- Ulon «/III be better served by » nlnth-^de academy. Seeldng an qco- nontlcal aolutlon foi; Dayle High, we have funlUulze^ m ^lve^ ^llh this .i;piKept..'^'inoi^:vyel^ye slipped,ttil^ i^e fln<i| It lo bis impressively successful In other counties in North Carolhia. You challenge Davie Citizens foi" a RispdnaibhilktvmtiiMit to be brave and be counted.'Wo are braye and you can count on us to stand against a $39 million expenditure that will not put ono dime in the classroom, • Steve Ridenhour , ' Advonce D o T h e R i g h t T h i n g A n d V o t e ‘Y e s ’ O n I V I a y 8 Tb the editor: I think 60 years or so of living gives me some insight into the situolion about Ihe high school problem in Dovie Counly, I don't believe h's about l.óxes. Our taxes may go up, but I don’t hear any complaints when you purchase that new cor, track or boot, or paid those motel toxes on that beach trip or big vocation or any number of other things. We can always find money for tho things we wont and can't find it for the things we don't wont. You talk about tax and money when you should be talking obout the education of the children., The picture of empty classrooms at Dovie High was really out in left field. Anyone should know that there will always be some empty classrooms because of the curriculum, number of students taking a particular course, lock of teachers or ony other number of good rea­ sons, One could make the same case for having a lunch room; it's only used once o day, or the football field. Is it occupied all Ihe time? We wouldn't even be thinking obout u second school if wo would just moke some students go to school ot night. Operate that school 24/7. Of course that would require more teachers. Get teal. It's not about dividing Ihe counly because the counly is olreody divided at about Highway 64 East through Mocksville and up 601 North, The people on the northeastern end of the counly think they are in Forsyth, Look at the new soccer complex, 1 know Davie paid for a little of it, but who is going to use it? A lot of the people on this end of the county sleep, play golf, and biiild septic tanks in Davie and that's about all. If it's not about sports, let's do away with all sports programs qt Dovie High ond get back lo educating the children. Anyone can see that Davie High is landlocked, ot is it? Is the school board hiding other avoiloble adjacent land? Remember, they intend to have a sec­ ond high school. It's for sure that past boards had the opportunity lo purchase odditional land for expansion. Another way to expand is to use the football field and Ihe adjacent Otea, Davie will not really have a good football program until they rid themselves of the marginal siodium and build one lhat reflects the program. Has anyone tried parking at a football game lately or getting a seat? Two high schools can have sports programs that ore just as good as one, maybe just not 4-A. Superintendent Steve Lane should be terminated now. The DWI should be cause for temilnation, but that's not the only reason. Davie doesn't need an empire building superintendent lhat still thinks he's in Iredell County and is using Davie os a stepping stone to larger systems. He was hired by Ihe board to shove Ihe school bon'd down Ihe county’s throat. If nothing else, he has totally disrapled o great school system. How many of his relatives or friends has he hired from Iredell County into unneeded positions in Dovie? If he is not soon replaced we will have more administrative personnel than we hove teachers. We all know the reason the school board didn’t want his DWI brought out and they should have to answer for it. The school board intends us to have a second high school at any cost and they think Steve Lone can convince us, Davie Citizens for a Responsible Govemment sure did us a favor by letting us know whal kind of sdh'Ool board we have. They are willing to sell out with irresponsible biShav- ior just lo get Iheir and Mr, Lane's agenda passed. Were Ihey iio< smtut enough lo realize this would get out, it could not be covered up for­ ever, or were they just thinking it wouldn't matter after the vote? It also seems that someone as overpaid as Mr. Lone could hove hod a limo or at least a chauffeur lo drive him around if he wanted lo drink; nnd remember, the case was dropped because the officer didn't show up, not because he didn't blow a ,08 on the breathalyzer. The evi­ dence was there. He sure set some example for the students of Davic. Terminate now. The real reason that some folks don’t want two high schools is tliat some students will be in an old school, even though it’s renovoted, while other students get to be in a new facility. There is not much anyone can do about that except all you folks on the soulh end of the county, move lo the noilheost. You think all these rich people with these big houses will be getting a big new school while you'll, be stuck in that old one. They will hove a better school than you have. Isn't lhat the real reason you don't wont a new high school ol the northeostem end of the county? I don't know if building a second high school is the right thing to do, I know that o new school will further isolate the northeostem part of this county, 1 believe a ninth grade academy could be a short- term fix. It seems to me tliat anything we do, except build another high school, will be a patch, and while patches work for a while they will not fix the real problem, I just don't see a good solution for Davie High lhat gives us anything but a short-term fix. Ail these people against 0 new high school have not come up with a permanent solu­ tion to our problem. One possible fix I can think of is to build a new football stadium some place, build new clossrooms in that oreo and leM down the old buildings or renovate them. I still think we only hove the choice of the lesser of two evils. We hove the problem now and we must plan for future growth, like it or not. If we don't fix our school problem now we will have to deal with it again in the near future, and it becomes more expensive each time we put it off. We will continue tp have uncontrolled growth as long we have commissioners willing to vote against the zoning board's recommen­ dations. In Ihe past, the commissioriers have taxed us more for “nice to have things” and not the real necessities. How long ore we going lo let Ihis continue? Do the right thing. Do what's right for your children and grandchildren’s education. Do what's right for your neighbor's chil­ dren and grandchildren. We oil wont things better for our children than we have it, I don't like taxes onymore than anyone else but Ihey ore here ond they are going up no matter what we do. Vote for whot you think is Ihe right thing to do, Do what you believe is right and don't let me or anyone else influence you, certainly not these people screaming nbout higher taxes. You tell me what we can't afford and , I'll tell you we can't afford not to do il. Will you let a little more tax stand in the way of a child, nny child's good education? John York, Advance 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007In The Mail ... No More Crying; The W ar Eagle C an Soar and paients.andinsteadfollowthe opinionof some students,agtoup ■' brunt of negativity withiii a large 8chool;.ity the,‘‘i»ave-not” thatTo the editor: I’ve been experiencing many episodes of déjà vu due to the fact the group, the so-called “concerned citizens" that formed in 2003 to fight against our children's future, littering Davie County with lies and propaganda, has formed again. Same faces, same issues, same tactics, Again 1 am confused as to just what they ore con­ cerned about other Шап their taxes and the loss of a 4A sports pro­ gram. It is clear they are not concerned with eyery child in Davie County receiving the best possible education and they are certainly not concerned with telling the truth. They keep telling us there is a better way, but I’ve yet fo hear from them what it is. The year 2003 is not far enough behind us to fully erase the memories of what this group accomplished. Do we not recall the gross untruths concerning outlandish tax increases? Did their ti- -rade teach them nothing? Did they not codt us over $10 million with theu: unsubstimtiated falsehoods? Have out children not been forced to work within an overcrowded realm four mòre years be­ cause of these folks? Who are they? Why do they fight against what is good and right for all the children of Davie County? Last time did they not scare people with their erroneous lies about a gross tax increase? Did they not flght without a valid cause? Did they not purchase large ads in Ihe Enterprise spreading propa­ ganda and misinforming us of the conditions at the high school? Worst of all, did they not splash the War Eagle over those black and white pages with a tear in his eye? They’re at it again, Tho War Eagle cries because he is ashamed and embarrassed that this group continues to take his name and in vain. The War Eagle cries because they are once again Tilling the pages of the Enterprise with nonsensical statements and handing out their propaganda at school sporting évents, misleading and scaring vot­ ers into believing things that are just not true. The War Eagle cries for the additional tax dollars the 2003 no vote is costing us now. He cries with the knowledge that those tax dollars will only continue lo increase the longer we wait to rectify the high school situation. The War Eagle cries because we bad mouth our board of education. We voted them into office because we trusted their judgment and iheir expertise. They put their own future political aspirations aside and the children first. They made a decision based on 40 years of sound, hard fads. Smaller schools work better, period. The War Eagle cries because this group thinks we should ignore the opinion of our board of education, our teachers, administrators, of teenagers, in deciding what is in theh: best interest. I ask all par­ ents if they are willing to follow their children’s lead at home in setting boundaries, rules and expectations with regard lo their best interests and decisions about their future. Understand the students they want us to listen to are not the majority, and are not Ihe stu­ dents who this bond’s outcome will affect. If we should follow .the ' wishes of the students then we should listen to the majority of middle school students, those who will immediately be affected by this decision, they think that a second high school is what’s best for them. The War Eagle cries because some voters desperately look­ ing for a reason to justify a no vote think they have now found one. This referendum is not about any one individual or your like or dislike of on individual, it is about the educational future of every child in Davie County. You can finil justification for anything if you look hard enough. Please don’t let your personal opinion of an individual outweigh your responsibility to do what is right for all the children of this county. The War Eagle cries for the drop out. The lost child whose wings we will forever clip. The statistics say they will never fly high. Without an education and a decent job they wilt be left to flounder within a society with few productive options available to them. All of these negative statistics an4 social issues are dramatically re­ duced once we place a diploma in that child’s hand. Seven pennies is a bargain, the War Eagle cries look what you can do. The War Eagle cries for the special needs child, the children with learning disabilities. They are often swept away in a sea of 2000plus students. They thrive much better in a small school learn­ ing environment, one that nurtures them and helps them to succeed. The. War Eagle cries because children lhat are given the oppor­ tunity to participate in extra-curricular activities do much better academically. They leam valuable life skills and are less likely to drop out of school and get into trouble. Another school gives twice as many children those opportunities. The War Eagle cries because consolidation of schools started in the SOs when a high school drop out could get a job at the local factory. Those factories are gone. The job market has changed. Today unskilled labor in our country is Ihe smallest piece of Ihe American pie. Where do those kids end up? The War Eagle knows and he cries. The War Eagle cries because it isn’t tho “have” that takes the Superintendent Owes Group An Apology To the editor: The intent of Ihls documentation is lo set Ihe record straight and end rumors. Because we did nol know that our school board was ■ aheady aware of our school superintendent’s arrest, Linda and Glenn Mace and 1 met with three members of the Davie County School Board on March 29 to present the facts of public record regarding 24 article in Ihe Winston-Salem Journal concerning tho disciplinary action applied to a Davie County school bus driver. The following is a direct quote: "SteVe Lane, the superintendent for Davie County schools, declined to comment, saying that Shaver’s dismissal is a personnel issue. But Lane cited the school board’s policy that ‘all staff roust serve as positive role,models for our students.’” The Dr. Lane’s DWI arrest in August 2006. The Maces and I acted only board admitted to us their awareness of Dr. Lane’s DWI arrest lost as taxpaying property owners with no political agenda and independent of any group . Because all parties in our meeting agreed to coniideptiolily, for the.s^e of this article, I will not name the three board members. However, this confldentiality was breached when Ihe Mace’s and my name were disclosed lo Dr. Lane and a reporter at the Winston-Salem Journal. The topic of our discussion is no longer confidential, os this newspoper has justifiably, accurately and professionally disclosed the substance of our private meeting. Disclosure of Dr. Lane’s DWI arrest has created rumors of intent lo defcot Ihe school bond by assassination of Dr. Lane's character. Such opinion is untrue. When a board member attempted to open Ihe subject of Ihe bond, we adamantly refused discussion, citing this as a separate issue from the superintendent situation. The dangerous truth is that any time one chooses to drink and drive, one exposes one's character regarding decision-making ability. Consequential actions stand on Iheir own. People opposing disclosure of hidden truth usually shoot the messenger. If a community chooses to point its collective finger, it should not point it at the messenger exposing a truth. Dr. Lane has falsely associated the Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government with disclosure of his public conduct for political reasons, Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government was not aware of the issue for which we met with school board members on March 29, Dr. Lane owes this group a formal public apology for his incorrect accusation. In our meeting, 1 referred Ihe school board members to the March Get low prices on quality top-name products August. I stated to the board that taxpayers exptoct expedient discipUnao' decisions and action based on their policies to 1» administered equally to all school system einplpyees, regardless <jf position. The board told us tliey could not discuss ^rèonnélniatters, ,^^«1 they,had,de^t,with the situation, wd liat they were monitoring it closely. They Jid assure me they had agonized over the circumstance^ I admonished Ihe board for making a difference in how they deal with staff employees concerning their policy and requirement for positive role models for our students. It appears that our school board is satisfied lhat Dr. Lane's conduct on that Sunday afternoon in August is acceptable, as a positive role model for Davie County students. In many recent personal conversations with concerned taxpaying citizens, none understands why the school board has chosen to lower their standards involving Dr Lone’s conduct. Tho consensus is that a school superintendent’s anest for driving intoxicated is unacceptable behavior, and brings public embarrassment onto our county. We elect school board members to handle all types of problems quickly and efficiently, not to hide behind legal opinions. Since the time of his arrest in August2006, while listening to its legal advisors, the board has allowed Dr. Lane to remain employed by Davio County taxpayers. Legal advisors ate not hired to make final decisions, but to advise. Df, Lane’s attomey did exactly what attorneys are paid to do. Being given a pass by the court system is not a signal that Dr. Lane’s conduct can t« tolerated by Davie County taxpayers. Our school board’s lack of disciplinary action is a statement of their acceptance of driving while intoxicated. Focusing on the role modeling requirements for all school staff, Ae board needs to re­ think their decision of Dr. Lane's employment. Bill Foust Mocksviile CURE CONNECTILE DYSFUNCTION. J S a n A n & e t. START RIGHT. START HERE." CaudeU Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon 3570 Clemmons Rd/Hwy 158 Sprint ^ Ctemmons, NC 27012 suffers the failings of the system. They are the silent . Innocelit Voice that is neVer heard. Many come from situations that have little hope. We are their hope. We are their voice. We are the ones who can educate them now how to help themselves in Ihe fiiture. ^ We can do this.,We are the proud people of Davie County, We are Ihe War Eagles. Let us band together and Uft all chiitón lip. They can soar with our help, I urge every'concenied citizen in pavie County to get out and vole. Don't assume that just becauM you think this issue is a no-brainer and should pass easily that yoiir vote isn’t necessary. We learned lhat lesson in '03. Don’t let there be anotlier episode of déjà vu. Vote “Yes” on May, 8 and give every child in Davie County the wings they deserve. Nancy McKay ' Advance Writer Furious Over ‘Cover Up’ ' To the editor: I am more furious than surprised at the “cover ujp” the elected Davie County School Bqard did. As a pavie County homeowner, taxpayer, resident and registered Voter, I feel that we have the right, and should demand, to know when one of our employees has been arrested. If an employees in a highly responsible position, as Dr. Steve Lane has, is not capable of making a simple decision to not gèl under the wheel of a vehicle after drinking alcohol, then he surely Is not capable of making Ihe right decision for our Pavie County chil­ dren. He should be removed from this position as fast as possible. Td Ihe citizens of Davie County, I urge you lo demand that this action be taken. 1b Ihe elected members of the school board, I urge you to not run for this office in the future. You neither have the in­ tegrity, honesty, nor the responsibility to hold thèse offices. Mary Ann Campbell Cooleemee Bond Uncertainty: It’s Time To Start Process All Over To the editor: There appears to bo serious disagreement concerning the up­ coming school bond issue. I find myself confused and frustratid over what is the best solution lo tho perceived, alleged and reported concerns regarding our high school campus. Obviously, I am not alone. We need to be close together in those deliberations - at least more so lhan we are. , . Besides the uncertainty of what to do, there ore other doubts, such as, money spent in campaigning, leadership, confidence, and knowledge. Is it necessary to spend so much money? Could it be’ used wisely elsewhere for education? Do we have the lgaH«r«hir we need? Can we'depend on the tight thing being done? Do the voter« have enough of the correct information to make an informed ■^decision?- -, Ì , ^ l^«uggest we back off and start over, in the following oiden GaL , a'new superintendént.^He is bVerratéd,lotì pubtodedillMlKSESfflyW and was not supportive of a principal who ^ was following school lpoli«yiMQet à newisohòoliiioérd. ^bcyiateilcwecwhelmed and fol­ lowed poor Advice. Get a study commission, If there is ono now, get rid of it and start over. Get commitments lo financial conservation. Got commitments lo consider getting back to quality, basic educa­ tion. County commissioners should seek allomato ways to fund what is needed. We should consider backing out of Ihe May 8 school bond vole, if legal and possible. I do not have a solution; but I feel that few will be happy with whether we vole “yes” or “no’’ under the present situation. That is nol good for a proud Davie County. : Hi, ' .1 -George Kimberly ........ ■' i;--! I;"'- ' Mocksviile ‘Citizens’ Have No Game Plan i To the editor: i , I hope all of you have held on to the last two issues of the Enter-' prise. I would encourage you to re-read my editorial from April 5 titled “Don’t be fooled again - Vote Yes," I warned you that Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government and Mr. Bivins would exag­ gerate the cost of this bond and the potential tax increase. It took them one week to prove me correct. See Mr. Bivins' editorial April 12. He would also have you believe lhat saving you millions of dol­ lars by passing the bond in 2003 is hrolovant. Sure it is. And he wants you to believe that property taxes can’t fiind the schools, so don’t build any. Maybe we can build elementary schools and a niiddle school, but nol a second high school. Continue that thought for a moment, if we don’t have great schools, we won’t have great stu­ dents, we won’t be able to help Ihe 20% who drop outand we won’t have graduates that any industry would hire. How can we recruit business to lower our property taxes if we can’t supply them with educated employees? Running their fabricated advertisement of “empty classrooms” see rebuttal from Cinde Rinn, Davie Asst. Principal April 12) again ihows Ihe deception this group will use to cloud tho issue, Wheil your family eats breakfast in the kitchen, are you not making good Lise of your mortgage because the bedrooms sit empty? Come on blks, you have lo see through this. It’s tough to teach a science lab n the band room. If Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government is all about sav- ng the taxpayers money, how could they support spending over ¡300,000 on expansion of the football stadium m a prior school bond? lihe War Eagle stadium seating sits empty at least 9Q% of the time. If you really believe that we aren’t making good use of our faciU- ies and money at Davie High, I propose the next 10 trailers sit be: ween Ihe goal posts,. Blasphemy? There are trailers, sitting on the 3avie High tennis courts while the boys and girls teniiis teams travel o another location to practice and play their matches. Where is the inity? Isn’t Davie Citizens for Responsible Govenunent all about reating the kids equally? , Mr. Bivins’ final line says it all. “We can come up with a plan that Mill benefit every student and not just a soled few.” His group hais 10 viable plan for the future. His group helped lay out Ihe^cutrent }lan until it was time to pay the piper. Now they will do anything to :onfuse Md divide this county for their own inteiests.' ; i Its fourth and 10 folks and time to punt on a group withno game plan. Vote “Yes” on May 8. ■ ' ! ;i • Roger Davis Advance 1 ■ ' ' " . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 - 7 Arrest, Citations Issued Í At Seat Belt Check Point Dayle Sheriff Andy Stokes and Mocksvlile Police Detective Robin Robbins check motorists at a seat belt checkpoint last week at South Salisbury Street and South Davie Drive. Mocksviile police were joined by Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes at a seat belt check point Friday at South Davie Drive and South Salisbuty Street. Thirteen drivers were cited for inspection sticker violations, six for driving while license re­ voked, five for driving without a license, two for having im­ proper registration on Iheir ve­ hicles and one for DWI. A Harmony man, Michael Martin Madison, 38, of 136 Mt. Belhal Road, was charged with misdemeanor possession of, marijuana as he drove into the' checkpoint from his job as a cook at C’s BBQ. He had just under a half ounce of the drug^ reported Mocksviile Officer' Jerry Medlin. Led by Mocksviile Capt.' K,L. Hunter, other participating officers Included Mocksville‘ Chief Robert Cook, Detective Robin Robbins, and officers, Stuart Shore, Mac Parker, Danny Chandler, Chris Hefner and^ Jerry Medlin. Mcwksvllle Police Chief Robert Cool< orders a motorist with an infraction to the side of the road. Mocksviile Officer iVlac Parker folds another ticket, while ' • - Photos by Robin Snow the motorist in the back walks. D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on April 12. Presiding: Judge iinimy L. Myers.' Prosecuting; Wendy Ibrry and Meg Coppley, Assistant DAs. - John Lavonn Alexander, ex­ pired registration card/tag, dis­ missed per plea; driving with 11- censft revoked, prayer for jiidge- . ment continued bn colt., f fTn'^'Ròbiint'Lite Benson, mlsde^, Imeanor probation violation, se№ lenced to 4S day»,credit'foiv$iriiè 's e r v e d . '• '" ‘Vi’ i.",' >' > Dannie Wililani Angel, as.< sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, anger management class, cost, not to go about victim. - Milagro Aparicio, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10, cost. . - Gary Sidney Bunker, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, ex- phvd/no inspection sticker, dis­ missed per plea; driving with li­ cense revoked, reduced to no op­ erators license, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12months,$2S, cost. - Justin Robert Cave, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, surrender license, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by ■' DMV; possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol m pas­ senger area, driving after con­ suming, dismissed per plea. - Tracy Mitch Cockerham, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgement conlinued on cost; rear lamps violation, dismissed per plea. - Napoleon Lee Crowell, fail- ' ure to rèduce speed, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Sean Franklin Crowson, speeding 85 in a 65, prayer for judgement contitiued on cost. - Henry Watson Dulin, four counts cruelty to animals, sen­ tenced to 120 days in prison, suspended 18 monlhs,cost,$310 attomey fees, not to have any animals, restitution to be deter­ mined, hotses not to be relumed; three counts cruelty to animals, dismissed. -Timothy Bernard Evans, as­ sault on afe^ale,dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Luis Alberto Gabino, no op­ erators license, dismissed por ■ pleài; failure to reduce speed, re­ duced to unsafe movement, $10, cost. - Kamika Nicole Gadson, simple affray, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12months,S10, cost. - Mark Stephen Gelder, speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Joshua Lane Griffin, posses­ sion of drug paniphemidia and simple possession of, schedule .' VI conirolltid -substance,'dis­ missed per plea, evidence or- b-dcrtd(ideUio.yed; breakiaglland entering and felony larceny, sen­ tenced to 4S days, suspended 18 months, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, submit lo random drug screens, $3723.94 restitution; injury to real prop­ erty, semenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, at expiration of previous sentence. - Shannon Donnell Hall, un­ lawfully passing an emei^ency vehicle, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Rocky Joe Hamilton, re­ ceiving stolen goods/property, possession of a firearm by felon, dismissed por insufficient evi­ dence. - Sabrina Leegai Hepler, communicating threats, simple assault, dismissed per media­ tion. - Greg Brian Hodges, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $50, cost. - John Weslay Houston Jr., ' DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not to operate motor vehicle until licensed by. DMV; driving wrong way on dual lane, dis­ missed per plea. ' - Donnie Ray James, felony possession of stolen goods/prop­ erty, reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods/prpp- erty, sentenced to 30 days, credit for time served. - Clay David Jones, speeding 69 in ai 55, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $10, cost. - Desean Jones, no operators license, failure lo stop for stopsign/flashing red light, ex­ pired/no inspection sticker, op­ erating a vehicle with no insur­ ance, fictitio«8/concealed/re-^ voked registration card/tag, dis^ missed per plea; driving with li­ cense revoked, prayer foi judge­ ment continued oncost.' ' - Candace Marie Joyal, simple affray, scntcnced to 45 days, suspended 12monlhs,$10, cost. ' - Michael Keith Joyner, as­ sault on a female, prayer for judgement continued on cost, complete counseling/assess- inenl. J" - Wend;^D.'Joiner, simple as- ■ 'saiilt, priiyer for judgemoiit' con­ linued oncost, complete coun­ seling/assessment. - Robert Louis:kiIrijei^‘'^)::i- 'ond degree sex exploitation of a minor, felpny dlsseminale ob­ scenity, dismissed per plea lo felonies. - Jose A. Martinez-Rocha, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo Impiroper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Gilberlo Lorenzo Mayo, driving with license revoked, reduced to no operators license, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost; failure to slop for stopsign/flashing red light, dismissed per plea, - Curtis Irwin Mitchem, in­ jury to real property, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $310 attomey fees, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, submit to random drug tests, $3723.94 restitution; felony breaking and entering, felony larceny after breaking/en­ tering, reduced lo misdemeanor breaking and entering and mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, at expiration of previous sen: lonce. - Amadawna Rao Neal, leash law violation, dismissed per plea; leash law violation, prayer for judgement conlinued on cost. - David Gene Odom, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed. - Lakisha Yvonne Peet, DWI, sentenced to 120 days in prison, suspended 18 months, $200, cost, 48 hours community ser­ vice, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $375 attomey fees; driving left of center, license not in posses­ sion,dismissed per plea. - Michaeitt Sloan Piedra, shoplifting concealment of good, sentenced lo 15 days, sus­ pended 18 months, cost, $48,65 roslilution, - John Piwoski, speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost; no operators license, dismissed per plea, Mickey Wayne Roseman, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 100, cost; no operators license, dismissed. - Leona Ann Ruble, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. ■ - Tammy Lynn Self, resisting a public officer, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost, write ' letiei of apology, $195 attomey ' fees; assault, dlsmiosed per plM. : J George payldkii» SJiaw. un- ‘ 'alithprized' lise of a m'btor' ye- hidle, dismissed per, failure to prosecuting witness lo appear. " {b yield, disnilssed 'jier'civil settlement. - Anthony Jordan Smith, ha­ rassing phone coll, dismissed per failure to prosecuting witness lo appear. - Christopher K. Sommers, .speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, - Fnrren Lee Stanley, felony obtaining property by false pre­ tense, reduced to misdemeanor failure to work after paid; sen­ tenced to 45 days, Suspended 18 months, nol lo go on property of victim, cost, $1000 restitution, - Alisa R. Stem, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Patrick Kentril Stout, driv­ ing with license revoked, prayer for judgement conlinued on cost; expired registration card/tag, ’ dismissed per plea. - Della White Surratt, im­ proper passing, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. “i - Alex Brock Terry, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding kfe speed, $10, cost. - Jerry Wayne Torrence, driv­ ing with license revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days. . - Brandon Curtis Turner, reckless driving to endanger, re­ duced lo improper equipment, $100, cost. , - Tinesha Nach Williams, speeding 93 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost; expired registration card/tag, dismissed per plea. - Walter Micha Zukowski, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service + fee, surrender license, not to op­ erate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV; hit/run leave , scene of property damage, fail­ ure to yield, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear: -BrandonLamontAdams,no . operators license, fictitious/con- cealed/revoked registration card/ ' tag, possession of drug parapher- nalia, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, felony posses­ sion of cocaine. ' - Brandon Lee Cium, speed-, ing 92 in a 70, reckless driving lo endanger. -Jennifer Diane Hill, lareeny of a motor vehicle! ' - Joshua Daniel Mullins, no oijwratots Ucétuw,'èxpli^n(> in­ spection'skicker.' ' - Bridgelte Mona Rogers, fi- nanclal card fraud, financial card theft, breaking and entering. - Jason Kirby Southard, pos­ session of burglary tools, carry­ ing a concealed weapon; felony aiding and abetting. , - Joel Ray Starbuck, DWI, unlawful use of highway s, drivif ing after consunUng un^r 2i:ri -Sheila l«imWetTicK;'pbt<: ' session of burgla^ tools, carry^ ingaconceaied weapoii. o -. '{ Volunteer Firefighters Make Slieriff Proud Trees fell across Davie County on Monday as high winds followed heavy rains dur­ ing a rare storm for the spring. Tiie trees fell on buildings and power lines, across roads and yards. Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes had his ear to the emergency con]inunications all day - and it made him even more proud to live in Davie County. All volunteer fire depart­ ments responded to at least one call Monday. Some were busy all day answering call after call. “Every fire department in this county does an incredible job,” Stokes said. “They kept Ihis county going yesterday be­ cause without them, it would have been much worse. _ J “They not Only respon^j but they stayed on the sco;i^s, ifs long as it took. Thonk ypi>,,',, ,i,' “They are just one more' reai son why its such a pleasure 19 live in Davie County.” iSUMMEU DAV CAMP; * A U e Y O tík K lB S é O M B tM r H É S tíM H fílff \ » CiuMf Маяна каш а юШйон/огуои! • • We «re offering a dyaimlc Siiaimér Day Camp Progran at a • гемоааЫе cotti A tt ^ all lummer or pick ^ad сЬоои whkh • wccki to atteid. Eitliw way your kldi ire guaranteed to have a • ^ itmner flUed wKk ftont Sign up for aU шттег and get one week compkiefyFREEt АСЛУШПCwuHlnjfbVli^Arclerj,fvlnnlns »скЪУоПсуЫ !IwUtMlfoMfrIVaftrfMCJ»owlb« CUtb)ÍTC,„. • • • • • • • • • Program DatM: Juae II - Aaguit 24** Cost: $100 per week ” Гог More larormatioB call 336.2S4.CAMP*! Limited Spacc Avallablell - *1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 Highway Patrol The following trafTic wrecks in Davie County wen listed by the N.C. Highway Patiwi. ! ;. • No charges .weire filed;aft^r an accident on April 10 pjn.,U.S.601 North, wash down roadway. Aprill2: Smith Grove, 12:43 p.in.', Yadkinville: Road, auto- moÙIe accident; Smith drove, : 3;07:pJn.vÒÌemmóns Road, firé business on N.C. .801 North, Advance on April 8. • On April 8 damage to prop­ erty was rieported at a home on Lakeside Drive, Advance.' acctaentonApril lO; - Damage to property was Mohy KamaliHaahem of / Mocksville, 7:48 ,p.m., reported at a hptae oh Wyon _ il'' A • : " i "YnnkìtlVlIÌÀ Rnnrt. firi> nlnrm* nn QWestridge Road; Advai)(^e',Was driving his 2003 Chevitilet iiorth on N.C. 801. Hashem swerved his vehicle to the left to avoid colliding with a raccoon cross­ ing the road. Hashem's vehicle crossed the centerline, skidded out of control, ran off the road to the left, traveled down an embankment, collided with a ditch, and overturned. TtooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 9:05 p.m. and there were ho injuries. Yadkihvilli* Road, fire alarm; WilliamR.DavioaBsisted; Smith Grove, 8:47 p.m., 1-40 East, au­ tomobile accident; Farmington assisted. April 13; Farmington, 12:48 p.m.,N.C. 801 North, brush fire; Smith Grove assisted; Farming­ ton,11:09 a.m.,N.C. 801 North, brush fire; William R. Davie as­ sisted; Mocksville, 4:59 p.m., Harrison Street, vehicle fire; County Line, 5:39 p.m„ Mount Bethel Road, structure fire; Wil­ liam R. Davie, 11:17 p.m., U.S. 601 North, controlled bum. April 15: Jerusalem, 11:59 a.m., Turrentine Church: Road, automobile accident. ' , April Ifi: Fork, 9:02 a.m., N.C: 801 Soiith, hazardous con­ ditions. A n ^ t s Thè Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: • Ryan Elliott Simmons, 24, of 1001 Milling Rood, Mocks­ ville was arrested April 5 for failure toappear. Trial date: May 24. V - Tammy Richardson FfoSti ^ .35, of 195 Boone Lane; Mocta^; Sheriff s pej)artmeilt. ville was arrested April 9 on a Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to, the Davie County- wanant for arrest. Trial date: May 3. , - Anthony Travis Douglas, 31, of 125 Blakely Lane, Mocks­ ville was arrested April 9 for simple assault and injury to per­ sonal property. Trial date: April 26. - Renee Kathy Myers, 37, of 123 Draughn Lane, Mocksville was arrested April 10 for tres­ passing with all terrain vehicle. Trial date: April 19. • Justin Clanton Bracken, 20, of 2236 Farmington Road, , Mocksville was arrested April 10 for failure lo appear. Trial date: May 3 in Forsyth County. - Michael Andrew Cassidy, 25, of 129 Timber Creek Road, Advance ,wat anested,April 10 for failure to appeu. Trial ilate-. none listed, - Robert Mark Hedricks, 50, of 824 Salisbury Street, Mocks­ ville was arrested misdemeanor worthless Trial date: April 26. - Azeem Abdul Holman- Wahd, 47, of 300 Campbell Road, Mocksville was arrested April 10 for child support. Trial date: April 13 in Caldwell County, Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: April 9: Smith Grove, 2.45 p.m,, James Way, fire alarm; Advance assisted, April lOi Farmington,7 p.m„ Farmington Road, grass/woods/ brush fire; Advance, 8:42 p,m„ Casa Bella Drive, smoke inves­ tigation; Center, 10:17 p.m,, Vanzant Drive, smoke investi­ gation; Mocksville, 10:47 p.m., Davie Hospital, smoke investi­ gation. April 11: Center, 4:17 p.m,, 1-40 West, automobile accident; Farmington assisted; Comatzer- Dulin, 5:23 p.m„ Howardtown Road, tree in highway; Fork, 10:29p.m,, U.S. 64 East, vehicle fire; William R. Davie, 10:37' - 6n April 4 a break-ih was reported at a used car lot on U,S, 158, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported.at Davie High School onAprilSf - On April 5 an assault was reported at a home on Angel Road, Mocksville. - Larceny of an automobile was reported at a home on Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville on Aprils. Road; Mockaville on April 8. - On April 8 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Livingston Road, Advance. - Damage to property was reported at a chutdh on U,S, 601 South« Mocksville on April 9,. - On April 9 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on ■ HpWardtown Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Laquinta Drive, Ad­ vance on April 9. - On April 10 vandalism was reported at a home on Childrens Home Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Fostall Drive, Mocksville on April 10. . ,-,0n April 10 I^eny was re­ ported at a business 6n Comatzer Road, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on Heavenly Lane, Ad­ vance on April 10. , - On April JO goose eggs were thrown in a pond at a loca­ tion on Pembrooke Ridge Coun, Bermuda Run. - An assault was reported at a locadon on 1-40 West, Advance on April lir - On April 11 a break-in of a coin operated machine was re­ ported at a business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Laquinta Drive, Ad­ vance on April 11, On April 12 tampering with -On April 5 a break-in was . P^^ic utilities was reported al a reported at the water treamient o" Alamosa Drive, Ad- plant on Main Street, Cool­ eemee. - Damage lo property was reported at a storage unit on Eiaton Road, Mocksville on April 5. -OnApttti e^.was Howardtowi - Damage to property reported at a home on Bradford vance. - TVespassing was reported at 0 home on Boone Lane, Mocics- ville on April 12. ■ On April 12 the lareeny of a trailer and tag was reported at lot, Mocksville, - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Charles Taylor and Charles T. I^ylor, 1 villa, Farmington, $216^ - Parker Tate Properties to James E, Stockton arid Sarah L. Stockton, .56 acre, Mocksville, $300. - Dearl L.Bunch.OrahamA. Bunch, D. Linwood Bunce II and Elizabeth F. Bunch doing business as Bunce .Investments to Bunce Investments, 11.31 acres, Mocksviiie. -'Tenita Keaton to Cecil Todd Corvin and Shelly Corvin, 1 lot, Mocksville, $218. - Scott C. Miller and Christa M. Miller to Maureen Caudill, 1 lot, Farmington, $442. - James A.-Oildein and Maureen K. Oildein to Richard K. Warlick and Rebecca T. Warlick, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $76.. - Lynne Hicks, acting as com­ missioner, to David H. Swain Jr., .9 acre, Mocksville, $64. • Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to B and G Investors, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Mark L. Hubbard and Monica L. Hubbard to Sirva Relocation Credit, 1 lot, $470. - Sirva Relocation Credit to Matthew Bniewek and Lisa Gniewek, 1 lot, $470. - BRW Properties to DRRW Properties. 1 lot, Mocksville, $34. • - The Hillsdale Group to H&B Properties, 1 Iot,Farming- ton,$800, - West Eagle Development to Chad Groover and Susan A, Groover, 1 lot, $108, - Thiilers ofthe East Coast to CLC Properties, ,27 acre, Mocksville, - William F, Junker Sr, and Kathy B, Junker to CLC Prop­ erties, .04 acre, Mocksville, - CLC Properties to William F. Junker, .35 acre, Mocksville, CLC Properties to Le Bleu and Antoiiio Rodrigiies Hernandez, 21, of Mocksville. - Larry Wayne Hartman, S7, of and Ma^Atm Phillips, 56,of Malls Place, Advance. . - Chad ^ c Bames, 36, and Jayelene Estell Millsaps, 33,pf Advance. - Ricky Allen Caudill, 45, and Tammie Kay Townsend, 47, ofCooleemeei - Tsny Dale Myers, 35, and, Itowiy Sue Wycoff, 33, both of Advance. - Zakeiy Dane Noland, 22, of Waynesville, and Leslie Ledeana Camp, 29, of Winston- Salem. -Richaid Burton Lol^, 42, of Advance and Katherine Louise Luke, 3?, of Winston-Salem. ' -Brian Keilh Suiphin;26.of Randlemai), and Sarah Arin Wil­ son, 23, of Sunburst Lanei MocksviUe. - Adam James Ureche, 27, and Emily Jo Mason, 22, of Mocksvlllc. - Laiireano Cabrera Fierros, 47, and Marcela Mendoza Armenia, 53, of Mocksville. - Gildardo Rodriguez Bravo, 29, and Yamileck Pastor Hernandez, 22, ofMocksville. - Emir Reissman-Hazan Norabuena Cazal, 30, and Ashley Lynn Desnoyere, 22, of Mocksville, - Michael Floyd McCann, 20, and 'nffany Lee Grant, 25, of Mocksville. - Eric Trent Wood, 31, and Revonda Diane Lorber, 35, of Hickoiy. Civil Lawsuits The following civil suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court, • Steriing National Mortgage vs. Patricia McClelland, Rose E. Tingle, Marshall Wayne Hurst, Jr., and Green Tree Servicing, collection on account, real prop- I fi . ■ -Pw^ny oi> t»wly Street, Cool- Corp., 12.11 acres, Mocksville, ««y- e to property was ^NlkoI B. DUItoii» torMaxlS. .home on Bradford North^^Advance onA pf - - ............ " ‘ ADrii'io’ f ^ Place, Mocksville on April jS, ' 0« Ap"' ¿3 a brea nllfnmnhiln UiiiQ rnnnrtoH of a KOaO, MOCKSVIIie. Services vs. confinnatlon automobile was reported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Riverbend Drive, Advimce on April 6. - On April 7 damage lo prop­ erty was reported at a home on N. Highfield Road, Advance. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Northbrook Drive, Mocksville on April 7. - On April 7 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Boone Farm Road, Mqoksyille. - Damage fo property was reported at a home on Bradford Place, Mocksville on April 7. - On April 7 a harassing phone call was reported at a home bn .'Legion Cemetery Road, Mocksville. - An attempted break-in was reported at a home on Pine Ridge ' Road, Mocksville on April 8. - On April 8 a break-in of a North, Advance on April 13. WootenoiklShiuiiionL.Wobten, - On April 13 a break-in was .71 acre, Jerusalem, $280. I Godbey ri .■••■r Jimmie E. Caudle and Carolyn M. Caudle to Paul H, - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported al a home on Underpass Road, Ad­ vance on April 13, ' - On April 13, damage to property was reported at a home on Legion Hut Road, Mocks­ ville, - - A break-in was reported at a campground on U,S. 64 East, Advance on April 13, - On April 13 a stole vehicle was recovered ot a location on Peter Hairston Road, Mocks­ ville. -"A break-in was reported al a auto body repair shop oh U.S, 64West,Mocluville onApril 13, - On April 14 larceny was re­ ported at a gas station on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Damage to property was repotted at a home on Howardtown Road, Advance on April 14. ■ On April 14 larceny was re- Advance. - A break-in of a coin oper­ ated machine was reported at a Barbeque Chicken 8^ Ribs April 28 2007 ^ 1030am-9pm ■ Proceeds td Benefit Local Missions Comeistone ChristtMi Church ISBSNCHwySOIN Mocksville, NC 27028-7729 Chicken Dinner..................$8.00 ■ ; ....$10.00 ■ ' Price i^lud^i; if^iato Salad, Roll & Beans Drinks Available coin operated.n,ac.hlne was re- ported at a business on U,S, 158, «¡i,liman Road, Mocksville, - Larceny of motor fuel was reported at a convenience store on N.C, 801 South, Cooleemee on April 15," - On April 15 damage to pro^rty was reported at a home on Markland Road, Advance, - Damage ta property was reported at a home on Hank Lesser Road, Mocksville on April 15, • On April 15 a break-in was reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, - Damoge to property was reported at a home on Markland Road, Advance on April 15. Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties inyoiyed, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 ' representing $1,000. - Deutsche Bank National Tnist lo Madai Reyes Barrera, 1 Gale III and Susan J. Gale, 3.59 acres, $76. - Elly M. Peterson and as trustee of the W. Merritt and Elly M. Peterson TVust to Bermuda , Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, $360. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center tO' Joy T. Kostmayer, 1 condominium, Farmington, $360. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Thomas Winsper and GaleWinsper, 1 lot, Mocksville, $300. - Janie Collette Donaldson and Ellis T. Donoldson to Janie Collette Donaldson, 4,7 acres, Farmington, - • Janie Collette Donaldson and Ellis T, Donaldson to Janie Collette Donaldson, ,63 acre, Farmington, T Deustche Bank National Trust Co,, trustee, to John Holloway, 1.03 acres, Mocks­ ville, $58, - Grady L, McClamrock and Lucy S, McClamrock to Garry S, Pirk Jr„ 4,57 acres, Mocks­ ville, $143, - Priority Trustee Services to Bank of America, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $164. - Barbara Boger Beane and Jerry Beane, Albert L. Foster, Lynrt F. Sheek and John R, Sheek to Philip E, Morris Sr, and Bobbie B, Morris, 1 lot, Mocks-, ville, $123, - Barbara Boger Beane and Jerry Beane, Albert L, Poster, Lynn F, Sheek and John R. Sheel to Philip E. Morris Jr. and Drema R, Morris, 1 lot, Mocksville, $70, Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds, , T William Mitchell Bullard, 24 and Amanda Paige Brown, 25, of Mocksville, - Jesus Bello Romero, 30, • FIAGanl SAtvIc«« V I. Brian D, Powell, confirmation of arbi- trationr -.. . - Unifund CCR Partners vs, Debbie S, Hutchens, collection on account, - Chad Eric Barnes vs, Stephanie Burnette, child sup­ port, custody. - Shoaf Concrete vs. John Long, money owed. - Discover Bank vs. Hale Buchanan Jr., collection on ac­ count. - Davie County Hospital, col­ lections on accounts, vs.; Angelice M. Chambers Curry, Margie Lanier Davidson, Jason Daniel Davis, Bessie Darlene Durham, Ricky Lynn Edmonds Jr., Brian Keith Farabee, Jeremy Lee Goldner, Shirley White Gray, Kenneth Lee Hardy, Pamela Hardy, Ruby Darlene Steelman Hawks, Anisia Dawn Hayes, Susan Sawyers Healy, Christina Elizabeth Hodges, A.manda Michelle Horne, Mandy Nicole Hughes, Bonnie Driver Hunt, Rufus Dwayne Ann Price,; Dovid Raldon Purkey Jr., Alfreda Ijames Redmond, Billy Ray Redmond Jr., Aiithbny David .Sain, Victoria Lee Salemp-Bolton, Cindy Caddell Sawyer, Shirley Sonija Sellers', Roger Dale Sharpe, Frances Clara Shields, Phillip Matthew Shouse, Laura Lee Shupe, Sheena Small, Daniel William Smith, Jean McClamrock Smith. , Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - A stolen Mo-ped was found at a restaurant on Yadkinville Road on April 11. - The breaking and entering of an outbuilding on North Main Street was reported April 12. - A mailbox was damaged on Summit Drive,'it was reported April 12. - The breaking and entering of Funder America was reported onApril 15. Arrests Christopher Bruce Strickland, 18, of 782 Cherry Hill Road, was charged April 12 wilh DWI and provisional DWI. Trialdate: June 1. - Stephanie Donna House, 27, of 116 Northridge Court, was charged April 11 with fictitious registration, unregistered ve­ hicle, possession of drug para­ phernalia, and possession Of marijuana. Trial date: Moy 18. - Roger Lemont Martin, 32, of 345 Mountview Drive, was charged April 8 with exceeding the posted speed, driving while license revoked and giving fic­ titious information to an officer. Trial date: Juno 15. - Jamal Phillip Dawson, 30, of 1000 Hardison St. Apt. 16, wos charged April 4 with driv­ ing without a license, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. IVlal date: May 17.,,.,; . . . • Çaldeipn Reyna; 24, theft. Tria Æ fe!^Hri9i. - Jennifer Leigh Hellard, 34, of 132 Bingham St., was charged April 3 with obstructing and de­ laying an officer. - Jimmy Thomas Russell, 33, of 1249 Howordlown Circle, was charged April 12 wilh pos­ session of cocaine, carrying a concealed weapon, possession of drug paraphemaiia, and driv­ ing while license revoked. Trial dale: May 4. - Willard Leroy jParrfs, 34, of 391 Rotledge Road, was charged April 13 with DWI and driving while license revoked. Trial ■ date: May 4. - Sandro Bore Raby, 45, of 240 Spring St., was charged April 16 wilh felony worthless check. Trial date: May 10. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 3:30 p.m. April 11. Rena Lynn Cochran, 23, of Pleasant Garden, made a left ________________________turn in a 2006 Chrysler into the Hunter, Sonia Stroud Hunter, P®*** ® ^002 Mazda being Amie Jo Hum, Bill Wade dnven by Sara Beth Watts, 17, Hutchens, Jeflrey Shane Jacobs, Ada Jill Smith Jennett, Laura Jean Jensen, Deborah Johnston, Pamela Faye Joyce, Martha Juarez-Salgado, Truman Joel Kiser, Shelly Brake Goldner Leazer, Melissa Gale Lisk, Michael Thomas Lux, Eric Danielle Lyons, Stephanie Lynn Klopp McClure, Esther Mejia, Cheiyl Jones Melton, Betty Jean Mexqultic, William Travis Michael, Hannah Elizabeth Mpck, Patrick Wayne Mock, Richard Eugene Moore, Sondra Renay Morgan, Larry Wayne Morris,, Johnny Lee Morrison, Royal Junior Morrison, Jonathan Warren Motte, Kathryn Cloer Mullen, Steven Dale Myers, William David Myers, Antlonette Marie Neely, , Tammy Polls Norman, Marie Katherine Osbome, Michaela Pano Palma, Tracy Lynn Payne, Gilda Peebles, Peggy Houston Pinion, Emelia Policarpo, An­ gela Gall M, Prevette, Martha 'I of Hilton Road, Advance, re­ ported Officer Derrick Cllne, - A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed and driving without a li­ cense after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 12:37 p,m, April 12, Narco Antonio Silva- Chavez, 16, of Murphy Road, failed to slop Ihe 2001 Satum he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2005 Chevrolet driven by Tammy Michelle Correll, 37, of Fairfield Road, knocking it into the rear of a 2004 Ford driven by Jane Shore Horton, 52, of Clayton, - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 1:44 p,m, April 10. Maria Olga Barraza, 36, of Bluebonnet Court, failed to stop the 2000 Honda she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1997 GMC driven by Donald Reid Hinson, 52,. of Herman Street, reported Officer Danny Chandler, ^.-.v i, ‘ •• tiV •y-.vvi"’a - u ,v .........................li'& DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP^E RECOM, Thiintey, 'i, ‘ ''i ' tl ' ' > A ( ''' I î ; ‘‘I Î*<• i W h o A r e W e ? 0 WE are a citizen led group worlcing for the betterm ent of Davie County's youth, com m unity and future. 0 WE w ant citizens to approve the scliool bond on l^ay 8th. W E w ant the residents of Davie County to do this because THEY beliisve this is best for Davie County kids. .'•J, i I ' ‘A? M 0 WE will openly com m unicate with the public. 0 WE will encourage allm em bers o fth e comnriunity to become involved. 0 WE will not hide behind our nam e - W E W IL L BE V IS IB L E . 0 WE will present inform ation that is based on facte. 0 WE will tell everything relating to an issue—not just w hat WE w ant you to hear. ..... ‘ ill - h ^sÿ.'îi.v I h , 0 DavieCaftes WILL NOT engage |n a negative cam paign! 0 bavieCares WILL N O T 'sling m ud'. .i'l However, W E W IL L defend the truth. 0 DavieCares w il l n o t sacrifice our children's future education because of personal agendas. .s, fi D a vieC ares is a group that plans to stay together long after the bond is over. D a v ieC ares will continue to advocate for ALL children to ensure EACH school in Davie County is equitable in every way! ■V. D A V IE C O U N TY : We encourage you to become involved for the sake of Davie County children. W e welcom e your help as we approach the bond vote May 8th. PLEASE contact us at vo te yes @ d av îe ca re s.co m . ì ;i; 'n I (i Paid for by... >r i i1(1 ■ "‘1 I i II 10. DAVIE COUN-FY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19.2007 All Russell: "Sports shouldn’t be the reason for voting yes or no.” Dr. Jerry Hauser opens the Davie Cares campaign kickoff Tuesday morning at the Davle County Public Library. - Photos by Robin Snow Bond supporters listen to the speakers “The board of education firmly believes that this is the best option and is confident that the citizens of Davie County will support this decision by voting yes." ' Carol Livengoo«!, school board m em btr Slabach: “The only way to go Is to pass this bond. Special of the Week Sathei^s Candies Limite While Supplies Last Digital Piioto Prints 4 x 6 each I III l:ic.il iMliiriiwiliim (III (ll ii^s \ IkmIiIi |)i iihlcms, до Id w w «.Idsk'i ilriiyi ii.i lllll Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 » Sat 8:30^4 • Sun 1:30-5 495 Valley Road • Moçfcsville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdi'ugco.com opportunity to provide an- ' other,'¿nd I underline ahbth'ef; top-quality learning environ­ ment for the children in Davic County by hopefully securing funds via the bond referendum so that a second high school can be built and renovations be made to the current Davie. High School. The board of education firmly believes that this is the best option and is confident that the citizens of Davie County will support this decision by voting yes.” Slabach said Davie Cares includes people from all walks of life, including several Davie High graduates, herself in­ cluded. "Our common denomina­ tor is our commitment to in­ suring the best quality educa­ tion for all kids of Davie County. We ate conunitted to and will be advocates for ex­ cellence in education in all of our schools. We care about each school and more impor­ tantly, the children who walk their halls.” Thé reason a second high school is needed is simple, Slabach soid. “Growth.” Davie is the 12th fastest growing county jn tlie state, ahd projec­ tions estimate the growth will continue. Next fall, more than 2,000 students are expected at the high school. Voters ap­ proved additionol elementary and middle schools, but haven’t adequately addressed the needs at the high school, she said. Davie High has 20 'mbblle'linits. “With no end in sight, this situation is only going to get worse and costs that will ulti­ mately be required to solve the overcrowding problem will only increase.” She said' she understands the emotions that make people want only one high school in the county. "To remain the same is to do so at the expense of the best quality education and leaming environment for the kids of Davic County.” All educational research shows that smaller learning environ­ ments are better for students, she said. “I am completely sold that the only way to go is to pass this bond. I look at this bond as an opportunity to make an investment in the future. It , makes me sad to think that : somewhere along the way; the • education of pur children be­ came a burden.” Other Davie Cares commit­ tee members: finance. Rocky John-son and Joe Harris; me­ dia, Delana Joldersma; schools, Sally McGuire; churches, the Rev. Michael Waters; promotional materi­ als, Wendy Horne, Beth Pratapas, Julie Coleman; Get Out The Vote, Diana Parrish; speaker bureau, John Ferguson, Teddy Carney. Learn more at www^daviecares.com. W hitney Snow: “W e’ve : seen the hallways get Committee Chair Angle Slabach addresses the crowd: “Our common denominator Is our commitment to Insuring the best quality education for more crowded.” all kids of Davle County Cares... Continued From Page 1 ............... ^............. ; ■ ' = why they are important... be­ cause we learn life lessons, how to work together with other people for a common goal, how to manage time, to keep our bodies physically . • fit.” All Russell, a Davie High senior who plans to vote yes, said a class discussion on Monday pitted her views against that of another student who said that 4A athletics are important. ■ "Sports shduldn’^ be the reason for voüng yes or no,” she said. “To base his decision solely on that,! was outraged.” AVhitney Snow, another se- ' nior, talked about overcrowd­ ing at the current Davie High campus. “We’ve .seen the hall­ ways get more crowded. Some classes have more than 30 stu­ dents. There are five lunches. I think this will solve a lot of the problems. We need this new high school.” Wayne Webb, a chair for sponsors, and endorsements, said the majority of businesses in Davie County support the bond for a second high school. “And the businesses are the ones that pay more taxes than the homeowners. We know our future employees need a good education to survive in today’s competitive environment.” Hauser said he is seeing a trend of former Davie High graduates returning to Davie to raise their families. A second high school will help that trend continue, he said. Brent Shoaf said that the manufacturers that would con­ sider Davie would look favor­ ably on the fact that voters ap­ proved a second high school. “They’re looking for places with the best education, and the best quality of living. It’s a logical answer, and a true an­ swer.” Board of education mem­ ber Carol Livengood thanked the Davie Care supporters for backing the board’s decision to request the bond. "We are excited about the I WIWIUQET YOUR HOME FINANCED • PurchM«orR«fli»me" • Pay on D*bt « M Cuh Back• lOOSPurchaaaaNoPMI• FratCradH Approval• Qood Crad№Bait CradWNo CndH . т т ь т и м аи м м ВШ1пШм1в1ЫАУ1И1Ш1 (ш ) ТТ*0000 iiiTllfloi MMW r Lane.. Continued From Page 1 ' officer wasn't present. The thh-d time we asked for the case to be continued again. The officer, for whatever reason, didn’t appear on any of them.” The Emerald Isle police chief n '% ' told the Enterprise Record his officer was attending a training seminar at least once and asked for the case to be continued. Thomas said that woulcj explain one of the absences, but not three. DAVIE СОШГУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, April 19,2007 • il eour ersabetterschool. The Ninth Grade Academy makes sense for Davie G>unty Vision Statement: The goal of a Ninth Grade Academy is to successfully transition ninth graders into self-isufficient high school students. What is it? _ " _ The Academy philosophy ii tmly one of "No Child Left Behind? The Academy staff works with parents and students to focus oni the transition to high school and provide intensive support throughout the school year. Willltwork? • Academies iiave a greater rateof promotion for ninth grade students moving into tenth grade. * The promotion rate will continue despite the Academy's enrollment increasing. Retained students are not invisible, but receive individual support by teachers, counselors and administrators. - Academic advisors can be made available to work with the student population. • Multiple resources can be in place to help assist students and the school reaches students who are academically struggling. • ^ tl iH p n tQ aV a p n r n i ir;in o H h\/ t o a r h a r c a n H c fa fp tn \n rli ik e ir]/- Academy Philosophy • The Academy would be a unique campus. Students are treated like ninth graders, yet are in the mainstream "high school"culture that is important for their age group. • Thçre would be focus on the transition to high school. Orientation can begin while students are in the eighth grade. • Students needs can be addressed individuallydepending on their particular need. Staff G>llaboration • TheAcademystaffwouldmeetweeklytodiscussüpcomingprogramsydialpgueal:)outstudents,andtodiscussfutureplan^, ' • There would Iseactiye communication Isetween administration,counselors,and teachers. : > ' • ' m '‘m ' ' v iV. ' ' V ': ■'V'•' ' ' ^ ' ) - / C kU i ' ! I • Parents would t)e encouraged to communicate with teachers regularly for updates on their child's progress, ■ • Teachers,would be er^courag^ to,communicate with parents regularly and early - for good things and bad (fe. attendance/behavlor, grades, and homework). • Counselors and administration would set up conferences to deal with academic and behavioralissues. • Teachers would work to attend parent conferences and provide insight to the parents regarding their child's progress. Student Advocacy • The needs ofthe student come first. • Teachers are willing to work with students. However, students need to show their commitment as well. • Conferences would help develop the most appropriate plan to allow a student to be successful. Students must buy intothese plans for . them to work. , ■ , Intensive Support ; ^ • Thegoal...getting100%ofourstudentspromotedtotenthgradeontime. • Success would be accomplished due to repeated contact with students and parents. - ; • Counselors and administrators will be involved with at-risk students regularly. '■ ' ' V i ' ‘'tv' >'■ -j'" ■' •' ' • Goal Oriented Staff • Goals could be reviewed annually based on past successes and projected needs. * • Goalsareapartoftheinformationthatwouldbemadeavailabletoparents,students,visitors,andotherschools. • Past successes will fijel the need for continuous improvement. ' ' ^ The information above comes from other school systems across the state of North Carolina who have already established a Ninth Grade Academy with great success, it is a proven idea that will work for Davie County too. What are Davie CHizens For A VOTE NO on May 8 th! For A Better Financial & Educational ^ution — There Is A Better Wav. THIS AD WAS PAID FOR BYYOURTAX DOLLARS BUT BYTAX-PAYING CITIZENS AND PREPARED ATTHEIRTIME AND EXPENSE. Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible'Government ■f'l У 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 ■ Bl Boyd, Howard Producé Breathtaking Comeback By Brian Pitto , Davie County Enteiprise Record After five innings Friday at Rich Park, tliere were no Indications that Davie’s varsity baseball team would escape South Rowan with anything but a deflating loss. But instead of falling out of the Centrai Piedmont Conference race, Davie erased a 3-0 deficit and sur­ vived 6-3 with a dramatic rally in the sixth and seventh innings. The heroes were Heath Boyd, who triggered the rally and then tied the game in the seventh, and Zach Howard, who smacked a walk-off home run to give him the most Davie dingers in 18 - yes, 18-years. . By pulling victory from the jaws of defeat, the War Eagles’ fourth straight win moved them to 13-5 Overall and 4- •Kuell W orth N o tin g ... Tbm KueU of Davie varsity base­ ball pitched a three-hitter with nine strikeouts in a 6-0 win over E. Rowan in the Cliff Peeler Easter fi­ nal. I^ichael Clayton sparked the win wi<h a game-breaking two-ruh homer, and Brent Beam and Jess Cartner had two hits each and three doubles combined; №ath Boyd revived the pavie varsity >vith a home run in the sixth, he tied the game with a two-out triple in the seventh, and Zach Howard iced a 6-3 win over S, Rownn with a walk-off home run. In the Davie varsity softball team'seasywmsoverMt.'H»bor02- 0) aiid S. Rowan (8-2), freshman Morgan Wyatt went 5 for 7 with four doubles and six RBIs. V ^tney WlUiams went 4 for 6 with four steals. And piicher Katelyn Jones was perfec?for4 2/3 innings against S, Rowan. Freshman Ryan Barneycastle had two of the Dayie JV baseball teain’s three hits in a. 5-0 |oss to once-iieaten is. Rowani Grace Loeffler of Davie JV soft­ ball struck out seven of nine batters in three perfect innings in a 15-0 romp over Wit. Tabor. She is hitting .526 through 12 games. Megan Marshall pitched three hilless in­ nings in an 18-1 rout of S. Rowan. Over both games, Lyndsey Garrett went 4 for 7 with a double and triple. 4 in the seven-team CPC, a game out of, third and two games back of second. South crumbled to 9-10,1-6. A loss to South would have likely lodged in Davie’s throat the rest of the season. "That would have hurt real, real bad,” Howard said. “The season was at stake.' Hcck, we might not have even made the state playoffs, so it was huge to come back and win this game.” A Davie romp seemed like a foregone conclusion before the first pitch. The War, Eagles hammered South 9-2 in Landis and 15-1 the week before in the Cliff Peeler Easter,Classic, and they had taken five straight in the series by a to­ tal of 56-5. . ' But this was anything but a walk in the park. The War Eagles were lifeless for five innings against Michael Mor­ gan. They had one hit, and that was a Chris Kinard bloop in the first, kinard reached second twice in the first five innings, but he was the only War Eagle to do so. “I know they were out to get us since we put them away pretty good our first two games,” Howard said. “They almost had us.” Davie needed something in a hurry to counteract South’s two home runs - a two-run shot in the second and a solo connection in the sixth - off an other­ wise strong R^an Carter. That something was Boyd, who opened the last of the sixth with a laser homer to left-center. Kinard followed with a double. With two outs, lefty Jess Cartner doubled dosvn the left-field line to pull Davie within 3-2. “This is the team that I know,” said Btyan King) who camé up big in the seventh. “We don’t ever give up. We fight until the end.” Despite the sixth-inning noise,Davie desperately needed a good start in the seventh, and King provided it with a sharp ground-ball single between short and third. Yes, King, the senior who was only at the plate because he relieved Carter in the sixth. Yes, the turnaround was stirred by a guy who had not swung the bat in the previous four games. And not only was he 2 for 9 oVerall, he was down in the count. , "Boyd was clutch, but the key to that inning was our pitcher coming in and getting a hit,” coach Mike Hemdon said. “The (previous) pitch I thought was a ba^l call, I thought it was low,” King said. “That kind of got me fired up. I didn't have a choice (with two strikes). Steely Resolve By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord SALISBURY - Everyone likes a story about personal redemption, Davie varsity pitcher Tom Kuell kept the faith after enduring back-to-back unsightly ' outings, and it was heartwarming to see the kind of performance Ihe senior lefthander ei^joyed in a 6-0 victory over East Rowan in the championship of Ihe ' Cliff Peeler Easter Classic on April. 9 at ' Salisbury High. : 'V' and giving % eight ' runs in five innings of a 10-0 loss to West ¿ . Forsyth, Kuell ehoji^ji&y dis- bj^pointed pr riioVo ¿bead and do some­ thing aboiit It; Kuell chose the latter, going from the outhouse lo the pent­ house with a complete-game three-hit­ ter. East - the defending Peeler champion and a Cenual Piedmont Conference ri­ val that had handed Davie two agoniz­ ing defeats, including 5-4 in nine innings at Rich Park - slipped to 14-4 overall. Davie, meanwhile, improved to 12-5 by capturing the Peeler for the first time since Lonnie “Hammer” Bames’ mound Please See Resolve - Poge B6 O '/ '/ ','/ '' - ''i ,/ ; - : / .n;,',/’.,. \ /.V . - „ I , . Catcher Samantha Hobson, who recently had a iseason-endlng knee Injury, blocks home plate,War Eagle Softball Team Takes Out Frustrations Byi^rianntls Davi^ County Enterprise Record • Davie’s varsity softball team was searching for something, anything. Davie hod lost major confidence during a five-game losing sU«ak against wicked competition, ond it desperately needed to gather some momentum. The prescripiion for on ailing offense was two soft CenU:al Piedmont Confer­ ence opponents on the rood. The War Eagles drilled Mount Thbor 12-0 in five game-shortened innings, and they scorched South Rowan 8-2.' ' While that may not qualify as sea- son-chonging stuff just yet, it’s a start. Dovie (5-8 overall, 3-2 Cpd) matched its best sUetch of tiie season with back- to-back wins. It was outscored 25-8 in the five-game drought. ; - “I’m hoping all those tough .games arc helping us,” coach Janice Jockson said, “It surely hasn’t looked good pn Ihe record, but playing good competi­ tion con’t hurt you. It’s frustrating for them lo hove such a bad record when we’ve been, playing such good teams. In Ihe overall scheme of things I hope it’ll work out. It’s hard lo explain lo teen­ age kids why we’re playing such good teams ond not doing good when thby look at somebody else’s record that’s playing'teamsihey know they’re going to beat. I don’t know of anybody that’s got a schedule as hard as ours, thot’s for sure.!’ Freshman Morgan Wyott added an­ other gold star to her resume, going 3 for 3 wilh three doubles and five RBIs against TVibor and 2 for 4 with another double against §()№. , ^ Wyiitt moved from outfieid to catcher because Samantha Hobson was lost for Ihe res t of her seiiior season with a knee injury that happened in a trampoline accident, Hobson was a second-year starter behind the dish. The position switch was smooth for Wyatt, who was always a catcher before tliis year. Tlie plole umpire at Tabor marveled about Wyatt (;432 average). “Morgan hit Ihe lop of the fence and it fell back in, or that would have been another home run,” Jackson said. “The umpire said: ‘What year’s your catcher?’ I said; ‘Freshman,’ He said; ‘Oh, my goodness, I like coiling behind her. She stays down and she stops all the bulls.’ He kept going on about her and I said; ‘Yeoh, she hits pretty good, loo.’” The top of the lineup hit soundly os usual. Future Chariotte 49er Whitney Williams (.488) was 2 for 3 with two stolen bases In each game. Emily Tiemey awakened from on. extended siuinp, goiiig 3 for 7 to raise a modest ,235 average to ,268. Please See Softball • Page B4 Sarah Alexander has thr^e of five wirts, - Photos by Jlm.Barrlnger Alexander has a 2.12 ERA. I had to step up and hit it.” Matt OsweU, the next batter, botched a bunt call and found himself behind in the count. Hemdon took the bunt off for a pilch, Oswell got a second strike and then Hemdon ordered the bunt again. Oswell came through this time, moving King into scoring position. “I said the last thing we need lo do is hit into a double play with the top of the lineup coming up,” Hemdon said. “It’s amazing, when you have two strikes, how many times you get the bunt down. Because you either get it down or you strike out.” The catcher held onto Whit Merrifield’s foul lip for the second out, drawing groans from Ihe home fans. Then Ihe weight of Ihe game - and per­ haps the season - rested on Boyd’s Please See Rally - Page B6 Red Hot McDaniel’s Control Creates CVAC Buzz By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record John McDaniel, as cool as ever on Ihe mound,has delivered time and again as a Uiie freshman at Pfeiffer. The 6-2, 180-pounder from Mocksville leads the Fdcons, a NCAA Division H program iA the CaroUnas-Virginia AtUetic Con­ ference, In wins, innings pitched and stiikeouu.iviu to nanw v,>t.№ I>anlai,M i^fl^ bieen'Aim , fans came to love during McDaniel’s three varsity seaidhVr№i'»fnlJiS^.^o pump^:^b,celebration. Oh, there vVas one' little fist pump ^ e r the final oiit of ii ■ game, the most emotion you’ll ever see from the stoic righthander. “He gave a little fist pump one game ^ after he struck the last kid out of a game," Pfeiffer coach Mark Hayes said.' “But if you weren’t iooidng close, you would have missed it.” Last year as a Davie senior, McDaniel tied the school record for wins in a season lhal will resonate for­ ever. He went 12-2 wilh a 0.75 eamed- run average. He struck out 72 and walked seven in 84 innings. , Now, without ever blinking, McDaniel has continued his cool, poised and unfttzed legacy on the college level, . Hayes admires his unreadable demeanor in the best and worst of times, althougii bad times have been few and far be­ tween, , “There’s no question he’s our top pitcher right now,” Hayes said during the final week of the regular season, “He’s throwing weekends, he’s not af­ fected by it and he doesn’t care who he’s against. It doesn’t matter what type of situation, whether it's pressure-packed or not. You don’t know by watching him if he’s getting spanked around a little bit or if he’s just flat shoving it. It’s like pulling teeth to get him to talk.” McDaniel is every coach’s dream, throwing suike after sttike after sttike and pulling up marvelous numbers in the process. Through nine starts, he had one walk and 48 strikeouts in 712/3 innings. That a guy can vyalk one in thot many innings is unfathomable, and his as­ tounding control has created a buzz around the CVAC.. “And Ihe umpire squeezed him on that one (walk),” Hayes said. “That’s un­ heard-of. You don’t find people that have walked one person in 70 innings. An opposing coach last week asked; ‘Coach, is that a misprint on your slats?’ I was like; ‘Nah, that’s for real.’ He said; ‘We don’t have guys that can do that on Xbox (video gome).’The other Ihing is, it’s not like he’s out there getting shellshocked. I mean it’s one Ihing to be able to throw strikes and throw it down the iniddle of the plole. Most guys thot do that, you’re going to get ham­ mered. He’s hilling comers, locating at Ihe knees on the comers and still not Please See McDaniel - Page B 7. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 ÌI -•Vî‘> Needmore Loggin, Hatzoff Unbeaten Necdmore Logging and Hat- zoff are 6-0 and 5-0, respec­ tively, at the halfway mark of the men's open basketball league at the Brock Gym. Matt Van Hoy of Barnette Heating & Air went 11 of 16 at the foul line, but Barnette lost to the previously-winless Oo- Gettars 53-51 because nine guys scored for the Go-Gettars. Hatzoff produced six guys with at least nine points to beat Cuttin' Up Barber Shop 68-56. The balanced attack included 14 points from Shawn Westbrook, 13 from Tracey Arnold, 12 from Robert Lahier, 10 each from Ger­ main Mayfield and Speedy Red­ mon and nine from Vincent Cockerham. With Chad Heiner (17), Clif­ ford Dulin (16) and Brandon Chrapek (13) leading the way, the Cavs stayed at one loss with a 57-48 win over the 'Canes. All eight of Bird Gang's scor- ers'put up at least six points in a 65-48 win over the Tar Heels. Most of tlte damage was done by Marcus Lassiter (17) and Mario Hawkins (10). In a tight battle for third place, Brian Lane's 24 points and six 3-pointers - backed by Barry Chunn's four 3s and 18 points and Marnic Lewis’ 17 points - paced Cozart’s Hondy- man Services (5-2) to a 70-57 win over the Cavs (3-2). Cozart’s overcame four double-figure scorers from the Cavs; Brandon Chrapek 15, Rob Hairston 14, Chad Heiner 12 ond Clifford Dulin 12. Andy Snow poured in 31 points fo lift Barnette Heating & Air to a 71-65 win over Evans' Toy Service. Nine 3-pointcrs by Justin Dotson and Brandon Hawks went for naught. the rest of the standings; Cozart's 5-2, Cavs 3-2, Bird Gang 3-2, Evans’Toy Service 3- 4, Cuttih’ Up Barber Shop 3-4, Barnette Heating & Air 3-4, 'Canes 2-5, Tar Heels 1-5 and Go-Gettars 1-7. Barnetle Healing & Air 51 - Greg Barnette 7, Scott Tonidandlc 12, Alex Justice 7, Ashley Bell 9, Clint Junker 1, Matt Von Hoy II, Angelo Papalapoli 4. Go-Gettars 53 - Maurice Wilson II, Jason Hogue5,Deon Cody 2, Cedric Tenor 9, Bran­ don White 7, Wesley Tiimer 5, Dean Rankin 3, Mitchell Mayfield 5, Deontae Dismuke 6. Cuttin’ Up Barber Shop 56 - Harry Brown 8, Farug Peter­ son 5, Linwood Skinner 12, Mike Williams 4, TV Davis 13, Brad Mosley 12. HatzofT 68 - Vincent Cock­ erham 9, Ti’acey Arnold 13,Ger­ main Mayfield 10, Speedy Red­ mon 10, Shawn Westbrook 14, Robert Lanier 12, Cavs 57 - Bramdon Chrapek 13, Chad Heiner 17, Ray May­ field 4, Paris Wilson 5, Clifford Dulin 16, John Mayfield 2. ‘Canes 48 - Brent Wall 6, Tony Mallard 17, Rodney Par- due 2, Andy Everhart 6, Jason Phelps 7, Charles Miller 10, T^r Heels 48 - Brandon Hill 6, Landon Harris 16, Jacob Rob­ ertson 8, Joe Taylor 6, Darius Hall 12. Bird Gang 65 - Marcus Las- . siter 17, Julian Moore 8, Bran­ don Rutherford 6, Brandon Wag­ ner 6, Travis Peacock 8, Mario Hawkins 10, John Harris 6, Phil McFadden 6. Tbr Heels 63 - Landon Har­ ris 7, Drew Absher 19, Darius Hall 5, Alex Marion 7, Eric Low­ ery 17, Jacob Robertsôn 8, Hatzoff 73 - Vincent Cock- erham6,'Iïaccy Arnold 10,Ger­ main Mayfield 5, Speedy Red­ mon 10; Clifford Burns 18, Shawn Westbrook 16, Robert Lanier 8, Needmore Logging 93 - Ron White 6, Paul Cuthbertson 18, BrianAveiy 16,Snip Keaton 15, Darrell Morrison3,Mike Hunter ■ 25, TJ, Gaither 10, ‘Canes 76 - Brent Wall 18, TonyMollard 18, Andy Everhart 14, Rodney Pardue 5, Jason Phelps 2, Charles Miller 17, Bubba Coleman 2. Cavs 57 - Brandon Clirapek 15, Chad Heiner 12, John Moy- fiield 4, Clifford Dulin 12, Rob Hairston 14. Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 70 - Willie Cozart 4, Bike Lewis 6, Mamie Lewis 17,'n>vis Brown 2; Brian Lane 24, Barry Chunn 18. Cuttin’ Up Barber Shop 63 - Harry Brown 2,Linwood Skin­ ner 4, Maurice Rogers 4, Brad Mosley 17, Ray Bristow 23, Tremaine King 9, Tony Leazer 4. Go-Gettars 50 - Maurice Wilson 9, Deon Cody 2, Cedric Tenor 3, Brandon White 10, Wesley Turner 4, Brian Hunter 6, Deonte Dismuke 5, Dennis Redmon 3, Rod Tenor 8. Barnette Heating & Air 71 - Greg Barnette 2, Andy Snow 31, Alex Justice 17, Ashley Bell 4, Mitchell Gamer 2, Brian Wil­ liams 2, Clint Junker 4, Matt Van Hoy 10. Evans’ Toy Service 65 - Johnny Evans 5, Albert Evans 4, Justin Dotson 19, Brandon Hawks 17, Jason Hawks 11, Shawn White 2, Jonathan Ijames 7. Jack Ward Old School: Dav/e Sports From April, 1972 • Sophomore Jingles Ijames broke Winston-Salem State University’s 100-yard dash record with a 9.6. The old mark was 9.7. Ijames won the 220- yard dash nt 22.3. He ran the anchor leg on the winning 440- yard relay team. He ran Ihe third leg on the winning mile relay. And in between, he high jumped 5-10 to place fourth. WSSU won tho four-team meet with 105paints.N,C.A&Thad 70, Livingstone 48 and St, Au­ gustine 20. • Granite Quarry outslugged Mocksviile 12-11 in a Yadkin Valley League season opener for both teams. George Day wait had three hlls in defeat. • Davie’s track leam placid second in a seven-team meet. North Rowan was first with 153.5 points and Davie had 112. Andy Atwell led Davie with 20 points, winning the mile with a 4;20,6 time. He also claimed the 880 run, • Davie’s baseball team scored three runs in the fifth but lost 5-3 to North Davidson, The three-run fifth started with a Ricky Allred walk. Mike Alex­ ander walked before Randy McDaniel plated both runners with a double! Billy Wall singled to knock in McDaniel and cut Davie's deficit to 4-3. Paul Beaver and Wall had two hits each. Davie scored six in the bot­ tom of the first and coasted past West Rowan 9-1. David Poplin and Paul Ijames had hits in the big first. Ijames improved his pitching record to 4-1 by strik­ ing out 12 and walking one. He benefited from three double plays. Poplin paced the offense with two hits. Davie ¡poured across eight in the first inning en route to a 12- 2 rout of North Rowan, McDaniel had two triples for six RBIs, Terry Johnson pitched a two-hitter and racked up 10 strikeouts. Briefs y Dates Golf Tournament The fifth-annual William R. Davie Raiders Youth Footbalf Golf Tournament will be May 19 at Pudding Ridge with a 2 p.m. shotgun alati. Tbiunainenl Infor­ mation', fouMUan teanu, ««pttln’a choice, $60 per player and .$240 per team, first 30 teams, régistra­ tion at 12;30 and lunch from 12;30-l;45.,The entry fee in­ cludes lunch; beverages, door prlz» and goody,^g; : Att proeciedi will beneflt the WRD football program. Call la- son Murphy at 998-5422. Softball Leagues It’s time to sign up for the church and men's open softball leagues. There will be A and B leagues In church' ball. The leagues will start InMay. Ciall the Mocksvllle-Davle Parkii and Rec­ reation Department at 751-2325. Umpire Clinic There will be an umpires clinic on May I at 6:30 p.m. al the Brock Gym. Tills is for anyone who is Inleiesled In umpiring ',tlowpl№h Mftball.,, S o c k H o p Sgt., June 2 - 6pm - 9pm Senioi' Seivices Mocksviile Site Bgn4: Junction Function Bgn4 Cost: fS.OO pet person/fS.OO peh couple Relive the goodl oM 4^y5 ol4 ftshioneci sock bop. A live tanct will pfovide the tunes from cj^ys gone by so you c^n 4^nce the night aw^y. Refreshments will be seive4. Open to adults 55 (§r olcteh Sign up to4ay - this event will be canceled unless more people sign up by the end of April! 278 Мвюпву Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6230 ^CrviCCS “N C c e r t i f i e d S e n i o r C e n t e r o f E x c e l l e n c e ’^ Reglsttallon for the Senior and ^ JuniorAmerican Legion baseball, teams will be held April 22 at 4 p.m. at Rich Park. Any player bom in 1988 or thereofter is eli­ gible for Senior American Le­ gion. You must bring a parent and original copy i)f your birth cer­ tificate, Any player who lives outside Davie County’s school disbrict but lives closer to Davie High than the following schools - Statesville, Salisbury or West Forsyth - is eligible. W a r d N a m e d T o C a t a w b a H a l l Jack Ward of Mocksvillc will be one of four graduates inducted into the Catawba College Sports Hall of Fame on April 28 - dur­ ing festivities of the hall of fame’s 30th ariniversary. The in­ duction ceremony will be held at 12;30 p.m. The Catawba College Sports Hall of Fame was founded in 1977, nnd this year's inductees will bring the total number of members to 141. Ward, 79, was an outstanding athlete in two sports at Catawba, prior to graduation in 1951. He played football and baseball for four years. He started every base­ ball game during his career, com­ piling n .298 batting average! He had a career-best .347 average in 1950 and went on to play two seasons of professional baseball. During his football career, he played on the 1948 Tangerine Bowl team that defeated Mar­ shall 7-0. ■ After two years of pro base­ ball, Ward began a teaching and coaching career at Cooleemee High School (1951-56). His Cooleemee football teams went 45-5. Then he became the foot­ ball coach at Davie County High, going 61-51-9 over 12 years. In ' 1967 ho.was selected as head coach of the West in the annual East-West All-Star Footboll game. Ward's career football record was 106-56-9. Ward was also Davie High’s athlellct director for 17 yeors and ptincljHe’ Davie County Schools in 1984, a position he held until retirement in 1988. The Jack Ward Award, origi­ nated in 1980, is presented an­ nually to the most outstanding male and female fithletes.at Davie High. He received Catawba's Medal of Exemplaiy Life Service in 2001, and he was inducted into the Davie County High School Athletic Hall of Fame in 2006. (irciil С о м тац с Slnrl.s wiili llliii’ Call me'for Information on: • Inillvldiiid Plans • Mt4llca№Sui)plcmciil lasurance • DenMl I’lans for IniKvlduals • Health Savings Accounts • l/jiiglbrmCiire Johnson Insunnct ServkM, Inc, JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 Ivraod® 127mai1(otplace.com ContMi yot<r üittwIiK) SW Cm*« *nd 0Ы ttMU «I No‘Vi C*»0( rw «о»"' h> <eits <nd Mh* thWI* Ы Мхшмм. ttdwiiu«! »ntf Ufnti t/sdM nMü« iN pcAn b« coMTutd In kn«. k*«««« Ы (h*OOM VHi th* »1 №* dw* Doit »rNf ВЫ ХпмКМг«. SM.. ..........Ы Ih* Cnm «Ad «V« Itvfld AtWMbfft UiOtai, 9/0} YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATIONGetin the Gainel Tryout for TCYSA CHALLENGE or CLASSIC team. TCYSA. is the premier competitive youth soccer association in Forsyth ' and surrounding counries. It provides professional or trained parent coachcs and focuses on individual player development. ‘ ' ' '1 ' REGISTER IN PE^ON > ■ Thursday May 10,2007, : FROM 6:30 TO 8:30 RM, < at Polo Park Recreation Center. >' li ' REGfiSTER ONLINE i AprillSthroughMay 18,2007,' ! ' at www.iwlncitysoccer.cora.' Tiyouts ate open to all players ages 8-17 as of August Г, 2007. There is a $25 nan-refundable registration fee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2CÎ S p o tlig h t o n B u s in e s s Visit Farmington Beauty Shop Are you tired of that same hair cut and color? Do you rieed some exciting highlights for summer? Are your nails so brittle that no matter how many coats of polish you apply, they Just won’t grow? t^armington Beauty .Shop in iWocksvllle is al your service. Gina Shepherd, Stephenie Keaton and Jennifer Walls can take care of all your beauty needs. Gina Sheppard Gina, owner and operator of Farmington Beauty Shop, has been In the hair business for 22 years and has seen styles come and go. “I enjoy coloring .and highlighting but cuts and penms are my specialties,” she notes. "I like my clients to bring in a pic­ ture of the style that they like and I will work from that and talk to them to see if we think that particular style will work well with theii* hair texture and, of course, lifestyle," "I listen to what my clients say about their busy lives and listen 'between the lines' a lot of times, Right now, Gina says the trend is a "wash and go" kind of cut, "Women are going in about five or six different directions and just don't have the time to fuss over their hair." Gina attends classes and hair shows each,year and even attended a stress management seminar not too long ago. "We are a country shop that enjoys supporting our commu­ nity and giving back," explains Gina, Gina’s hours are Monday and Wednesday 10 a,m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Stephenie Keaton For over 20 years, Stephanie Keaton has been coloring, highlighting and cutting hair. She stays abreast of all the new­ est styles and cuts and attends hair shows throughout the year. Stephanie Is a Davidson County native but has lived in Davie County for eight years. Her hours at the shop ai^e Tuesday 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m., Wednesday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, Jennifer Walls Jennifer Wails, a licensed manicurist and Davie County UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removera Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 G a r a a e C c c r R e p a i r s A n E l e c t r i c a l O p e n e r l ^ e p a i r s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience sFWNas СА«1И ^ GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed" 1ЭЭ6) 998>аЭ36 * Farminqton, NC native and resident, has been with Gina since October 2006. Her specialties Include manicures, pedicures, acrylic and gels nails, and siii< and fabric wraps, if you have weal< and brittle nails, then the wraps may be just for you. "The wraps are used for natural nails to Keep them from spilltlng and breaking. It's a piece of cloth that is glued over the natural nail to i<eep it strong'” Jennifer explains. “ Around every two weel<s you come In for fill-ins. On the third flli-in, I soai< It to get off what's left and re-apply new cloth to the nail to get it back down to the cuticle to protect the entire nail.” This procedure is not new but most people are not familiar with it. It costs about the same as the acrylic or gel nails and you can enjoy your original nails with this procedure. From now through Mother's Day, Jennifer is running a mani­ cure/pedicure combo special for $30.00. Her hours are Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. After hours and Saturday are by appointment only. Farmington Beauty Shop is located at 1910 Farmington Road in Mocksvlile. Give Gina, Stephenie or Jennifer a call at (336) 998-4300. PERKINS ROOFING " Q u a lity w o rk a t re a so n a b le prices'* Phone:336-753-8355 336-7934373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksviile. NC Garage Door Services of Farmington The garage door on your home is one of those things you rarely think too much about until it stops workingl The staff at Garage Door Services of Farmington knows that your garage door can be more than just a garage door-— It's often the main entrance for you and your family to gel 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 erisure that you will never be without its service. . \ < Door Services excels in servicei of all maked and models of garage doors and electric door openers. They a(so provide sales apd, lps|allation pf Llftmaster‘1/2 Horsepower •Professional residential electric door opeherfe. In the garage door business, the staff at Garage Door Ser­ vices knows the inner workings of garage doors and Iheir com­ ponents. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problems. 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B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 Sara Handy lays down a bunt.Katie Van Neiman congratulates Sara Handy after Handy scores a run;- Photos by Jim Barringer Loeffler Fans 7 O f 9, Raises Average To .526 Davie’s JV softball team was vastly superior to a pair of Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference oppo­ nents last week. Davie ripped through Mount T^bor 15-0 and South Rowan 18-1. Both games were on the road and both lasted just three innings because of the 15-run rule. Davie scored at least two runs in all six ot-bats, and in the pro­ cess bumped its tccords to 9-3 overall nnd 3-1 in the CPC. The best part about the Tabor gome was pitcher Grace Loeffler and hitter Lyndsey Oarrett. It was the continuation of a dream sea- .son for Loeffler, who struck out seven of nine batters in an abbre­ viated perfect game. For the sea­ son Loeffler is hitting .526 with 20hits, 19 RBIs and three triples. She leads Dnvie in all'four ¿'ai; egoi;ics. "She’s always getting nroiind, on the ballassistant coach Rob-' bie Jackson said, “She hasn’t run into anybody y^t that can throw it by her, and that tells me n lot.” Oarrett had two of Davie's seven hits. She hit a double and triple os Davie overpowered Ta­ bor despite having seyeral start­ ers on the bench. “We started three liew start­ ers in the outfield, wc had differ­ ent girls at shortstop and sccond, and ,wc still scored. 15 runs," couch Christy Steele said. At South Rowan, Davie’s of­ fense picked up where it left off. And scoring two,six nnd lO runs on 13 hits was u pretty good ac­ complishment against this pitcher. “The (South) pitcher wos who pitched ogoinst our vorsity (in n 4-0 Davie win)," Jnckson said. "Some of them didn't make plays in the field that would have been made on varsity, but still, we hit her. She only struck out a couple of batters. “We ployed as good a game as we hove all year. Wc hit it and ran the bases really well.” Megan Marsholl matched Loeffler’s no-hittcr. She wasn’t perfect, but Ihe lone South run was unearned. "We had a big lead.and Mar­ shall kept her head in It,” Jack­ son said, "She could hnve very easily given up four or five runs late when it was pretty much al­ ready decided. But she fought through a couple tight spots.” . ‘ In the two games combined, Davie’s major offensive con­ tributors were Loeffler (4 for 5, four RBIs, two doubles), Garrett (4-7, three RBIs, two doubles, triple), Tisha Funderburk (3-4, ’ four RBIii,'two dôùt>lé8),'Haildyi sey Boliey (2-3, two RBlfs, triple). Michelle Hamilton added 0 double and three RBIs. > Rebecca Bobo and Emma Gor­ don had two RBIs apicce, with Bobo getting a double. Remarkably, six batters arc hitting .400 or better for the sea- S o f t b a l l ... Continued From Page Bl At "nibor, super sophomore Jordon Schultz (.424) was held hitless for just the fourth time in 13 games. The reason? "Jordan hits better against the better pitchers, because she's geored up for that,” Jackson soid. "Sometimes she struggles when it's 0 weok pitchcn She's so strong, she still crushes it when she hits it.” Lauren Parker, who missed consideroble lime with mono, got the boil for the First time os a senior and responded with a three-hit complete gome in the son. Besides Loeffler’s .526 clip, Chelsea Neal stands at .481. She leads with 12 wolks/hit by pitches. Gordon stands at .417. Hondy is hitting .415 wilh team- best figures in runs (19) and steals (eight). Funderburk has o .405 overage wilh six team-high , doubles. And Giurett is batting .400. All four pitchers have hod shining moments. MarsholMs 4- 2 with an 0.64 ERA in 32 2/3 in­ nings, striking out 35 ond walk­ ing nine. Samontha'Ihrleton is 2- 1 with a 1.47 ERA. Loeffler, who hos the teom’s only sove, is 1-0 - with 14 Ks nnd one Walk in 8 1/ 3 innings. And Handy is 2-0 with IS,Ks,and, two wolks in 10 in- Da0 (ihw 'illoWed Stt hits in The War Eagles 'have tiiirec ' " road-'games-'coming up: West - Forsyth on April 18, Reynolds on April 24 and North Forsyth on April 25. All three begin at 4:30, with Ihe vorsity teams following ot approximately 6. Davie JV Softball Statistics 1 'Record: 9-3,3-1CPG‘ ■ ^ . 'AVG.^ AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Grace Loeffler ■•;.526',11 \ ' 20.19 0 ChelsenNeal * ;481 , 27-'’''•IS'■ 13 . 7 0 .■.'•o'--0 Emma Gordon .4iy 12 ' 3'5''3 '■ 0 : 0 0 :; Soto Handy .415 41 19 17 . ■ , 4 ' ; ■ii.'i-0 Tisha Funderburk ^ .405 37 9 15.. 11 0 b, Lyndsey Garrett ;40D 30 11 ■ 12 V.. .'’6 ' ■.-3 .-: i '0 Rebecca Bobo , .333 12 ' 2 4 ■ 3 ■ ■•:1 '' 0 0 Lindsey Bailey ■.323 31 4 ' 10 ,14 3\0 Cassandra McClannon '.3 1 8 : 22 ,12 7 :" 2 . Í 0 Michello Hamilton ;■ .313, 16 :U -'5-1 0 • Amanda Riddle .300 20 6 6 " .'3:' 1" :■ ■ . 0 0 Katie Walker , y . '.250 ,'4 1'I ;0:0 0 . Katie Van Neiman .238,21 4 ■.5 ■,'i '0 Q \0 Megan Marshall , , ,;,i,;200 10 4 2 1 0 0 0 ,Samantha Tarleton , ■ ,200 15 5 3 4 ' 1 0 . 0 TOTALS ',372 336 117 125 84 22 ' 8 '■0 W-L IP H ''O'R ER BB SO ERA ' Megan Mushall ‘ 4-2 32 2/3 19 10 . 3 ■-9 3S ■0.64 SomonthaTarleton : ,, , 19 15 ,9 ,.4 14 20 1.47\qraceLcMsffler ‘'8il/3„,3 4 3 1 14 2,52SairaHandy, 2-0 10 ' 13 , », 5,X I 15 3Ü0:TPtALS ',? r3 '.'.50.'. SAVES! Loeffler STOLEN BASES: Hondy 8, Garrett 6, Neal 6, Funderburk 5, Loeffler 4, Hamilton McClannon ; ' 2, Riddle 2, Tarleton 2, Bobo, Marshall WALKS/HPB: Neal 12, McClannon 9, Hamilton 8, Torieton 6, Marshall 4, Riddle 4, Bobo 3, Funderburk 3, Handy 3, Loeffler 2, Von Neimon 2 Jone.s Williams SELL tTFAST iJVTWf CLASSIREDS! Tlie first 10 words are $7.60-each addHtona! word Is 100. Yard Sate ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for placing classified ads is 10:30 a.m. lUosday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main St. • Mocksvillc • 336-751-2129 www.ünttirprisu-rocorü.com Ain't It Nifty, WHO IS Fifty? S h a r e t h e h e w s w i t h e v e r y o n e . . . r i g h t h e r e I n t h e c l a s s i f i e d s 1x3 - *15 • 2x3*30 stop by the office or mall your Information & check to; 171 S. Main St. »PO Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 shutout ot Tabor. The War Eogles continued to vent frustrations at South. A six- run first told the story. Tierney doubled, while Rachel Goin and Brittany Hill knocked in runs with singles. Two runs scored when Wyatt’s bouncer to third was errored, and South gave Dovie two again when Soroh Al­ exonder reached on a fielding miscue. That was more thon enough support for Katelyn Jones, who hod a perfect game going for 4 2/3 innings. Her nq-hitter was broken with a two-out single in the fifth, and she finished with a three-hiltcr and eight strikeouts in 6 1/3 innings. Jones was especially strong in the third and fourth, striking out five of six batters. Although the junior has both Davie saves, it was her first win in four deci­ sions despite an ERA of 1.69. “She’s been the lough-luck kid,” assistant coach Robbie Jackson soid, “I wos glad to see her get a win because she’s been in 0 few that she pitched well ond it was just 0 tight gome,” With neither gome ever in doubt, the games were all about Davie regaining belief that it can win, that it can moke o push for second with o 3-2 CPC record, "You could see they were be­ ginning to doubt themselves,” Robbie said. "I think we’ve ployed well, but wc just haven’t caught any breaks. Our errors are down from what we’ve hod in the po.st, but we’ve mode a few ot key limes. We’ve had two or three gomes thot we’ve lost where we’ve outhit the other team. We just didn’t get o hit at the right time. (In a 6-2 loss to East Rowan), we left 11 runners on base.” Davie's next three gomes ore on Ihe rood, starting with a piv­ otal test al West Forsyth on April 18. It ploys Reynolds on April 24 and North Forsyth on April 25. All three begin ot opproximately 6 p.m. Last yeor Davie domi­ nated West twice, 9-3 and 10-2. “We'll get Ihe breaks sooner or later,” Robbie said. "If we beat West Forsyth and East Rowan, we’ve got 0 shot at second, We beat West last year, and not a whole lot’s changed between ei­ ther team as for os personnel.” Davie 12, Mount Tabor 0 Davie ab r h bl Wnilomiiss 3 2 2 0 Covciis 1 0 0 0 Tiemoycf 3 2 1 0 Schultz If 2 4 1 0 Wyaltc .. '3 2 3 5 , Tacloton lb 4' 0 1 1 poin3b 3 1 G O ■ Dallon dh 3 0 1 0 Hlllrf 1110 Jonesrf 0 0 0 0 Alosander 2b 3 ,0 1 1 Totals ab r h,' bl 3 0 2 0 Davie Mt. Tabor 26 12 11 7 424 02-12 000 00-0 DavIe IP H R ER BB SO Porker, W 5 3 0 0 1 .3 Davie 8, South Rowan 2 Davie Williams ss Schultz lb TIemey cf Wyauc Goin 3b Dalton If Mann If Jones p Tarleton Alexander 2b-p Cave 2b Hill rf Parlterrf Totals DavIe S. Rowan 1 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 1 1 I ,2 I ' Oi O' 0 1 0 3 O' 0 00 0 0 1 0 0 0, 0 00 ; 1 i 0 0 0, -' 31 8 ,9 4 . 600 010 1 - 8 000 000 2 -2 2B - Wyatt 3 (4), SB - Williams 2 (6), Tierney 2 (7), Schultz (3), Hill (2). 2B - Tierney (3). Wyott (5). SB - Will­ iams 2 (8), Daltoii. Hill (3). DavIe IP H R ER BB SO Jones,W 6.13-2 12 8 Alexander .2 1 0 0 0 0 Davie Varsity Softball Statistics R e c o r d : 5 - 8 ,3 - 2 C P C Whitney Williams Morgan Wyott Jordon Schultz Emily Tierney Sarah Alexander Jenny Mann Samontho Hobson TOTALS Lauren Parker Katelyn Jones Soroh Alexander TOTALS AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR ,488 43 10 . 21 2 1 0 0 ,432 44 11 19 12 5' ,424 33 9 14 7 6 . 0 ■■■,268 41 8 11 0 ■ 3.0 0 ,250 8 1 2 , 1 0 .0 ■0 .235 17 1 4 1 0 0 0.233 30 2 ...7 "■Ir'-;. o'.. 0 0 .270 348 ■54 94 V:',39 -16 V,. I W-L IP H R ER BB so ERA 1-0 5 3 -, 6 Ó : i y 0,001-3 37 1/3 28.13 9 15 38 1,69 3-5 43 .48 -40 13 . 13 V 25 . '- 2,12 5-8 ■ 85 1/3 79 53 22 ■ 29 66 1,80 SAVES:Jones2 STOLEN BASES; Williams 8, Tierney 7, Hill 3, Schultz 3 .•McDougall 2, Dalton WALKS/HPB; Schultz 10, Goin 5, Tierney 4, Williams 4, Wyatt 3, Dalton 2, Hill 2, McDougall 2 - I- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 - B5 t a i l O m i i i e s ia liiit i A p rH 2 0 & 2 1 • 9 a m -4 p m Í j'ii ■Í j hf' € tn n 6 C elB b ra te W ith U s! Special Sale Prlclng-Kubota Road Show Display Door Prizes • Equipment Demonstrations Financing Rates as low as 0% APR on all Kubota Equipment* Spring is the right time to get the yard you have always dreamed of and with Sink Farm Equipment and Kubota, we can mal<e that dream a reality! *Rates Subject to Credit Approval, See Dealer For Details. F â R M € Q U iP M € N T Houis: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 / Sat. 8:00-12 Noon www.sinkfarmequipment.com 1 8 4 0 U S H ighw ay 6 4 W est U n in g io n , H C 2 7 2 9 Í PHONE: (336) 243-5138 K u b o h o , E V E R Y T H IN G Y O U V A L U E .kubota.coni / /.............J,..-..... < ‘ ■I : ì: i t ' J' B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 R e s o l v e ... Continued From.Page Bl gem against South Rowan in 2001. Four days later, Davie fol­ lowed with a dramatic 6-3 CPC comebacic over visiting Soutli Rowan. ‘‘I was getting over the flu last time (when D.C. Cranford hit grand slams in the sixth and sev­ enth as East erased a 9-3 Davie lead), and I was down in the dumps after lhat," Kuell said. “Oh, I was looking forward to this. I wanted this game." The game was scoreless for four innings as East’s Matt Hall matched zeroes with Kuell. Hall only needed 28 pitches to record his first 12 outs. The turning point came in the fifth, when Davie’s designated hitter, Michael Clayton, blasted a twb- nin home run. Brent Beam and Jess Cartner delivered two hits each as Davic tripled East in hits (9-3). Second baseman and No. 2 batter Heath Boyd won the tournament's most-valuable-player award by hitting .5(X) over three games. But the big story was Kuell. His talent has always been there. The trick has been geUlng it to come out. Coach Mike Herndon used a motivational trick aAer the rest of the players had departed the bus and headed towanl’ the field. “Igove him a little stoiy about the two farmers," Herndon said. “Bolh of them had prayed for rain. You've got one farmer that went out and got his fields ready for the rain, and you’ve got one that didn't. Which one you think got the tain? I said; ‘You're the one that prepared the field. You've got all the tools."’ > Kuell was mngniflcent from the outset. He retired 15 of 16 between ihe second and sixth. He threw first-pitch strikes to 19 of 26 batters. He worked three 1-2- 3 innings. And he fanned the side in the seventh. He struck out nine, walked one, improved to 4- 2 luid lowered his ERA from 5.12 In the' '' mliwn ,KKueU said time 1 faced them my oKspeed was Whit Merrifield dives back to first on a pickoff attempt. Pitchers always watch him closely because of his 24 steals. - Photo by Jim Barringer Kuell Clayton Beam Cartner off. This lime I was able to throw that for strikes and was able lo throw (four pitches), different places. And 1 took advantoge of the outside comer and let Ihe de­ fense play. Sometimes I'll get a little wild and not let the defense play. We have nn amazing de­ fense, so let them hit it and Ihe defense will do the job." Kuell is someone easy to cheer for. He's ranked third aca­ demically in his class and headed to the University of North Caro­ lina. The confidence gained from tho first seven-inning game of his three-year varsity career could have a huge effect on Davie's chase for second or third in the CPC. With Ryan Carter and I Biyan King pitching contlstentty •’ •' t' X' iiwsropi y/¡''' “He’s a'great’icid and a^goodt' Christian," Herndon said. “I’ve tried everything, and tonight I used a little scripture and he did an extraordinary job. It couldn't happen to a better kid, I mean he's worked his tail off. He does everything he’s supposed to do. His Inst Iwo games - I’ll be hon­ est with you - were bad. But this game, he deserved it." Kuell said of Herndon’s pre­ garne sermon: "He talked about God's given me the gift to go out here nnd glorify Him with what we do, and it really touched me. I just want to thank the Lord to be able to play baseball every day." Beam started thè crucial two- run fifth with a single. Beam ik|Vè%<SiìW.P-iun sixth with a pjunloti'Who. ' “ sèdiiw'fltstievengunei wiih a knee injury and had one hit af­ ter 18 at-bats. That wasn’t the Beam we saw last year, when he .. hit .276 as a varsity sophomore before turning it up several more notches for the Mocksville Le­ gion (.356,10 doubles, two hom­ ers). "if we get him going, we’ll be in good shape," Herndon said. With Beam on first in Ihe fifth, Clayton turned on an 0-2 pitch and parked it over the 330- foot sign in right. "When Michael hit lhat jack, we just started hitting the ball," Boyd said. “He was due. It was his time. The pilch before lhat I saw him shake his head because it was an outside strike." Befofe hitting his second homer of the year, Clayton was 0 for 7 in three games against East. "We were getting inside on his hands all season, and that was working," East catcher Ross Steedley said. “But that pitch was low aiid light over the plote. It's the one nUstake Matt inade . be. We didn’t make an error the whole tournament, and that’s the way we expect our kids lo play." "There's some great players on this leom," Clayton said. "When everyone plays lo Iheir, potential, things like this hap­ pen." "It's incredible," Kuell said. "We got 10-run ruled by West Forsyth ,butlsawour demeanor. Our demeanor changed and I could tell we were going to start getting on a roll. King pitched awesome, and then Carter pitched awesome nnd collec­ tively we pulled it together, sup-, porting each other and just hav­ ing fun." Notes: Boyd got MVP by go­ ing 5 for 10 in the tournament. "He's been under the radar the last two years," Herndon said. "Defensively he's nlways top notch, and this year he's been pn fire offensively. Every out he did make, he hit it hard. He comes to play every single day." ... Os­ well was 7 for 10 in the tourna­ ment and a staggering 9'for 12 all night. Other than tKat, they hit over four gamesj Merrifield was gobdplteheii,’^,, “My. mental';apprai<chv|l««vrr';||||||H|||É||a|M 6 for 13 in the tourney. ... Oswell's tear lifted his average from .212 lo .356.... Hall stopped Kinard's 10-game hitting streak. „.This was Kuell's first complete game in six senior starts. His only previous CG was a six-in- ning stint in an 18-6 win over Concord in '05. ... Davie plays at South Mecklenburg on April 19. It hosts Reynolds on April 24. Both nre J V-vnrsity dpublehead- ers, with the varsity starting at approximately 7. Davie 6, East Rowan 0 DBvIe Morrinold SI Boyd 2b KInnrd c Howard 3b Stewart cf Beam rf Clayton dll Cartner lb Oswell If Tolnls Davie E. Rowan 2B - Merrifleld (2). Boyd (5), Canner 2 (3). HR - Claylon (2), Davie IP H R ER BB SO Kuoll,W 7 3 0 0 1 9 ab г h Ы 4 1 1 0 3 1 1 I 4 0 0 0 3 I 0 0 4 0 '1 1 4 2 2 0 2 1 1 3 3'0 2 1 3 0 1 0 30 б 9 6 ООО 022 :2 -6 ООО ООО 10 -0 The seniors savor winning the Easter tournament: Michael Clayton, Tom Kuell, Chris Kinard, Brandon Stewart, Bryan King, Heath Boyd, Zach Howard and Whit Merrifield. Davie Baseball Statistics R e c o r d : 1 3 - 5 ,4 - 4 C P C AVG. AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Zach Russell-Myers 1,000 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Chris Kinard .383 60 18 23 10 5 I 3 Heath Boyd .379 58 17 22 13 5 1 1 Whit Merrifield .377 61 19 23 6 2 0 1 . Matt Oswell .348 46 10 16 10 . 1’S‘,у .2 ■ ' Zeb Cope .333 3 0 1 1 0 0 . .0 Zach Howard .310 58 19 18 18 2 , 2 6 Bryan King .300 10 4 3 0 0 0 0 Ryan Carter .267 15 4 4 1 0 1 0 Michael Claylon .267 45 .7 12 14 3 .0 2 Colby Seoford .250 4 2 1 0 ó 0 0 Jess Cartner .250 36 1 9 6 4 0 0 Brandon Stewart .225 40 6 9 7 1 0 , 0 TOTALS .296 504 .118 149 90 23 : ; 6 15 W-L IP H R ER BB so ERA Ryan Carter 3-1 462/3 37 18 12 27 56 1,80 Bryan King 6-0 33 1/3 29 14 9 8 19 1.89 Matt Oswell 0-1 8 11 4 4 5 9 3.50 Ton Kuell 4-2 34 1/3 34 23 20 11 26 4.08 Whit Merrifield 0-1 2 2 ' 4 3 3 3 10.50 TOTALS 13-5 124 1/3 113 63 48 54 113 2.70 STOLEN BASES: Merrifield 24,Boyd 10, Oswell 5,Claylon 4, Howard 4, Kinard 4, Stewart 2 WALKS/HPB: Clayton 13. Hpward 12, Kinard 9, Boyd 8, Merrifield 7, Stewart 6, Oswell 5 ';My ■ mental';apprai<chr|i«*' been a lot^bet^er' thl№^who|e; week," Clayton «aid. - ' * After Beam's double in the sixth, Clayton stepped in with runners at second and third nnd one out. Instead of issuing the green light, Herndon shocked everyone with a suicide-squeeze play, and CInyton cpuldn't have bunted it nny better for a 3-0 lend. “That's coach Herndon for you," Clayton said. "He’ll use anybody,at any moment, to bunt, whether you’re a power hitler or not. That's team ball, moving runners over," "He's a good bunter," Hern­ don said, "Sometimes it works out like a charm, and sometimes you look like n gont," Cartner, who was 1 for his last 16, broke out of offensive obscu­ rity by following Clayton’s bunt with his second double of the night. Both were shot out of a cannon. “1 was glad to see a sopho­ more do that," Herndon said. For good mensure, Whit Mer­ rifield and Boyd sparked a two- mn seventh with doubles, Boyd's team-best fifth double greeted reliever Kent Basinger, The War Eagles came into the tournament reeling, losing three straight in the CPC. King (seven innings), Chris Kinard (3 for 3) and Matt Oswell (2-3) lit the fire in a 5-3 first-round win over For- bush; Carter (three-hitler), Mer­ rifield (4-5), Boyd (4-4) and Os­ well (4-4) poured gas on it in a 15-1 semifinal shellacking of South Rowan; and Kuell, Clay­ ton, Beam and Cartner fanned the flames in the title game. "The thing that's been surpris­ ing is lhat we hadn't been hitting the ball," Herndon snid. “This is the way we feel like we should CPC Baseball Conf. Overall W. Forsyth N. Davidson Mt. Tabor E, Rowan Davie S. Rowan Reynolds ’» i t e '. Boyd Howard King 6-1 15-2 4-2 12-5 5-3 12-4 4-3 14-5 4-4 13-5 1-6 9-10 0-5 l-ll ■Í' R a l l y . . . Continued From Page Bl shoulders. He bailed Dnvie out by lacing n grounder down the left-field line, n triple thnt tied the game, “I hnte it forMorgnn,” Hern­ don snid, “He did n grent job. We took some good hacks at him, nnd we kept the right fielder busy. I don't think we had a bad approach. It was a combination of him changing speeds and keeping us offbalance. But wc did a good job of trying to hit to right field," Kinard, who recently had a 10-game hitting streak nnd wns 2 for 2 to lift his average to ,383, was intentionally walked to put runners nt the corners. Next was Howard, who was hitless in his last six at-bats to ¡¡lip lo .298, The senior slugger broke loose just in time, riding a 2-2 pitch over the center-field wnll. It wns a tape- measure shot thnt Howard and everyone in the house won't soon forget, “It was a fastball on the middle half," Hownrd snid. “The first pilch he threw me I missed and got myself in a hole. They were working me away the whole game, and I lined out twice to the right fielder. He fi­ nally threw me something over the middle, which 1 couldn't be­ lieve." Howard's sixth homer doubled his junipr output. It also gave him Ihe most homers since 1989, when Matt Marion hit eight, Wes Mechnm seven nnd Mike McDaniel six. Being men­ tioned in the same brenth ns that Í trio is quite n feat, "He’s capable of Inking it out on nny swing,” Herndon snid. Notes; The tuniaround made a winner out of King, who im­ proved to nn nstonishing 6-0 with a 1,89 ERA. ...Howard was tied with Zeke Enrle (five homers in 1999) nnd Brnd Mechnm (flve in ‘93) for the most homers in 18 yenrs, "It's awesome,” Hownrd snid, "There's no better fdeling." ,., Cartner got his third double in two games.... Kinard moved to flrst wilh a ,383 average. Boyd is .379,.Merrifield ,377, Oswell ,348 and Howard ,310.... Davie has its longest winning streak. It was 0-3 when seeking a fourth straight W, ... Davie plays at Soulh Mecklenburg on April 19. It hosts Reynolds on April 24. Both are J V-varsity doublehend- ers, with the varsity starting at approximately 7. Davie 6, South Rowan 3 Dnvie Mottificld ss Boyd 2b Kinard dh Howard 3b Slewarl cf Carincr lb Hellard c Claylon ph Carter p Klngp Oswell If Totals S. Rowan Davie 2B • Kinard (5),Cartner (4), 3B - Boyd, HR - Boyd, Howard (6), SB - Kinard 2 (4), Davie IP H R e R BB SO Carter 5 5 3 3 3 7 Klnu.W 2 2 0 0 0 0 ab r h Ы 3 0 0 0 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 4 1 I 3 2 0 0 0 3 0 I t 1 0 0 0 I' 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 24 6 7 6 020 OOi 0 -3 ООО 002 4 -6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 ■ B7 M c D a n i e l ... Piling Up For JV s For Davie's JV baseball team, an 8-7 loss to visiting South Rowan last week was an all-too- familiar scenario: So close to vic­ tory, yet another heartbreaking finish. Tlie War Eagles are 2-5 in games decided by one or two runs, and all such defeats have come in the Central Piedmont Conference. Early in the season they were 2-0 in one- or two-run games. "It was one of those games again where we were right there and we couldn't get over the hump," coach Tim McKnight said. Earlier in the week in the Eas­ ter tpurnament final at East Rownn, the Mustnngs defented Davie for the third time, 5-0. The other two outcomes were 4-2 nnd 8-7, Dnvie ran into n monster pitcher in Jaret Boggs, who struck out 12 in a tliree-hitter, "(Boggs) was lights out," McKnight snid, “Thnt kid is a vnrsity-level pitcher." Rynn Bnmeycnstle hnd two of Dnvie's hits, Zach Long hnd the other. Both pitchers, Boggs and Bret Peterson, were perfect through two innings. East took command by scoring three runs in the third. Whnt mnde Ihe de­ cisive inning hnrd to tnke wns Peterson wns n two-strike cnll from ultimately getting out of the inning unscathed. “We thought we hnd the sec­ ond batter struck out," he said. I "Then he gets n hit. Instcnd of I three outs we hnve two, nnd then i they get back-to-back-to-back' i hits. We should have been out of i'it without nnything scored." ; East lacked on one in the I fourth and one in the seventh, ' Davie didn't play bad. East hos one loss, to South Rownn, which ernsed a four-run deficit in the bottom of the seventh. But McKnight's mind kept replaying the East third and other tough . calls that went against Davie. “A call here and a call there and It's a 0-0 ballgame," he said. “And ypii lookpn tlie sc.pKboard ■ and we’fo behind 5rO; Wo played them tough three games. U would have been a different story if we kicked the bull around. You can't fault the way we're playing, I love the way we’re playing. “Long came off his feet twice to make catches in left-center field, (Shelton) Hpward came off his feet twice to catch balls nnd throw the runner out nt first. (Tyier) Seaford wns diving in Ihe hole. (Josh) Berryhill was com­ ing off his feet. We didn't hnve an error. We played well. It was a game of inches," But McKnight conceded that even if the War Eagles hnd got­ ten the calls, it most likely wouldn’t have changed the out­ come, “The enlls didn't bent us," he , snid, “becnuse we didn't hit the ball." S. Rowan 8, Davie 7 Davie wns victimized by South's cleanup batter, who Benefit Golf Tourney On April 28 A captain's choice benefit golf tournament will be held at Twin cedars golf course on April 28. Proceeds will go to Randy Durham, who is recovering ftom acute viral eneephalitis. The cost to play will be $200 per team or $50 per person. Lunch will be provided at noon before the 1 p,m, tee time. To lenrn more, cnil Ken Durham at 284-2698. This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 doubled twice, homered and reached base all four times, Still, the War Eagles traded blows with South, Brad Oaither doubled with the bases full in the second, driving in all three runners to give Davie a 3-2 lead, Howard, Seaford, Long nnd Alex Mnrion delivered singles in the fifth, turning n 3-3 game into n 5-3 lend. With n 5-4 lead nfler six, the singe wns set for Long, tiie third of four Davie pitchers, to get the save. But South gener­ ated two runs for a 6-5 lead. That was the fiiit sour mo­ ment for Long on the hill. He had been superb all season, includ­ ing a four-hit shutout of Soulh in the first meeting. "We thought we were in good shape when Long came in to close it," McKnight said, “But the wheels came off,” . The drama was nonstop. Peterson opened the Davie sev­ enth with a single, then stole sec­ ond , He tagged up on a fly out to right. The throw to third was high. The pitcher, who was back­ ing up third, mishandled the ball, and Peterson dashed home tp tie the game at 6 and force extra in­ nings. South put up two runs in the top of the eighth, but John Flow­ ers answered with a leadoff single. He moved up on a Gaither ground out and scored on Seaford's two-out single, Seaford stole second and was in position to force another tie. But he was stranded by a game-end­ ing strikeout. “We left the bases loaded in the fifth," he said, “We didn’t think at the time that it would come back to haunt us, but it did. We didn't make real good adjust­ ments at the plate, and their lefthander had us out on our front foot the whole time," Notes: Davie's records are 8- 9 overall nnd 2-6 in the CPC.... The War Eagles play at South Mecklenburg on April 19 and nt home to Reynolds on Aprii 24. Both gnmes begit) nt 4:30. The vnrsity gntne will follow both limes nt npproximnteiy 7. McDaniel Continued From Page Bl wniking people, Guys nre only hitting ,275 off of him.” "He’s not a strikeout pitcher. The greatest thing about Johnny Mac is the son of a gun just throws strikes, gels guys to hit a lot of ground balls and lets Ihe defense play be­ hind him. Any time you can do that and work quick, you're going to have success." T h r o u g h April 13 the Falcons were 24-22 overall and 13-8 in the CVAC, one game out of second. Hayes probably knew from day one that McDaniel would be in the rota­ tion, but he cpuldn't have ex­ pected him to become an instant star, McDaniel, through April 13, was 7-2 with one save and a 2.39 ERA, He went the distance in five of nine starts. Better yet, his impact has been considerable in the CVAC, winning five of six decisions. On April 6 he twiried a three-hit shutout in a 4-0 win over St, Andrews. Hayes is one of many morvel- ing at McDaniel's exploits. “Being a freshman, we con­ stantly get asked: ‘Who is this kid?"'he said. "We've heard sev­ eral times after the game: ‘That's probably the best arm we've seen all year in the conference.’ He’s 'definitely turning heads and he’s definitely getting attention. We’ve got our conference tour­ nament (this) weekend.so it’ll be ■ interesting to see the awards that he brings home. That’s when we vote on all-conference, pitchers of the year ond ali that type stuff. It’ll be interesting to see how his numbers compare to other guys in the conference. We’ll know something on (April 18) in terms of what awards he did and did not receive,” There's something else im­ pressive, "He missed one start because he hod mono early on,” Hayes said, "That sets most kids bock six or seven weeks, and he was back within a week," What's even better, McDaniel is just scratching the surface of his career. He'll be throwing two-hour gems for Pfeiffer in 2008,2009 and 2010, And then there's the onticipotion of the Mocksville American Legion season, McDaniel has a year of Legion eligibility remaining. "In terms of being a special college pitcher, he's well on his way,” Hayes said. "The things he's doing right now are going to take him to that level. I’ll tell you what. I’d like to have about 12 of him. He is just flat getting it done,” Bisons Sign Heatii Boyd Heath Boyd, a 6-0,155-pound second baseman for Dovie, signed on NCAA National Let-; ter of Intent on April 12 and will join the Harding University base­ ball team for the 2008 season. , “We ore extremely excited to have Heath sign with us,", sold Harding coach Patrick McOahai "Heath is a talented defensive second baseman, and that is what impressejl our coaching staff ini­ tially. But we believe lhat he will be a good hitter at the college level as well." Harding University is an NCAA Division II school locoted in Searcy, Ark. The Bisons com-; pete in the Gulf South Confer-^ once West Division. 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W i - i ì ’B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 Academic Honor Students In Davie Schools Listed H o n o r S t u d e n t s ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 - B9 ‘ /1 Ì Í. ! \''' f : 1 J S H i ' I■A Central Davie Academy Ninth Grnde Alexander Arnn, Michael • Hubbard, Daniel Henderson, Kimberly Swaim, LaShae , Hairston. William R. Davie Elementary Third Grade Katy Alexander, Jake Baity, Forrest Barber, Summer Bivins, Cady Bodenhamer, Levi Boger, Jordan Brittain, Sarah Buie, . Jordan Carson, Payton Cartner, 'Jake Caudle, Austin Childress, . Mary Cloyce Collins, Lindsey Custer, Paul Davenport, 'Cameron Decanio, Courtney Eddins, Emma Etter, Krystal Foster, Kaytlen Greenlee, Makayla Hartness, Joshua Hill, Goldie Killian, Madisbn Kitchene, Hunter McDaniel, Jordan McDaniel, Brittani -Mohat, Natalie Moore, Adam Naylor, Christian Rciivis, Dakota Ritchie, Johnna Sale, Zach Shaver, Casey Snyder, Kasady Tlimer, Bobby Vandiver, Michael Walker, Dane Wollace, Dylan Waller, Sydney White. Fourth Grade Diana Barton, Jacob B o o e, Peyton Brooks, Makala Caudle, Jenny Dodd, Courtney Draughn. Christina Grnnnaman, Cody Griggs, Logan Guinn, Jesse ' Hendricks, Trey Lagle, Chelsey McCommis, Uriel Navarro, Austin Naylor, Taylor O’Neal, Courtney Plesha, Colton. Prim, Lily Ratliff, Maria Rogers, Keenan Shoffner, Madison 'Sweitzcr, Dakota Thompson, Jonathan Whitaker, Duke Whittaker, Fifth Grade Maelena Apperson, Taylor Blankenship, Michaela Boger, Thnner Call, Anna Beth Carter, Chose Cartner, Johnny Hernandez, Ross Hoffner, 'Couriney Janes, Matthew .KeenMi, K^ndoll Lanier, S^ha Lwjiiiut, Chloe Maggie -Meagher, Sain 'Nesblt, Peter 'Perez, Matthew Scarlett, Lizzy iSwett, Desirao Vandiver, Josh . Wagner, Matthew Walker. ' A-B Honor Roll; Courtland Cardinale, Rachel Chester, Ashley Cregar, Tiffany Fleming, Isaiah Gaither, Anali Gomez, David Gosnell, Kayla Heilig, Makayla'Johnson, Austin Jones, Toni Mussen, Taylor Sheets, Ashlee Spillman, Ny’Asia Stockton, Brandi Swisher, Hannah Vogler. Finh Grade AllA's'. Sara Linville,Gorbia West. A-B Honor Roll: LouLou Blackwelder, Chelsea Bulatko, Alan Calderon, Caleb Carter, Michele Diehl, Jackeline Hernandez, Courtney Jones, Pake Millsaps, Adriana Moreno, Lauren Morrison, Kristen Neely, Josh Peters, Dustin Potts, Nicole Scott, Amber Short, Jared Smith, Kate Soard, Laura Tapia, Emma West. Cornatzer Cooleemee Elementary Third Grade All A's: Brianna Brewer, ' Allison Carter, Seth Easter, Hope Grubb, Shariece Mance, • Mndi&on Meade, Kasey Polls, A-B Honor Roll-. Kayla Allen, Cole Alien, Amelia Allen, Rosa Arcos, Jada Burroughs, ElexiciaCarter, Ashley Dobbins, ,T.J. Dobbins, Kurt Durner, ;Erykah Fowler, Ouillermo ; Puentes, Brittany Hager, ; Rebecca Harris, Carlos I Hernandez, Tommi Hill, Corbin ; Kopetzky,Chnce Lagle, Brooke , Ludwick, Miranda Owens, I Summer Pierce, James ; Reinsvold, Sydney Rusher, |,Joseph Spry, Cody Steele, ■Jackeline Violante, Joseph ; Warren, Logan We.st, Mia White, • Isaiah Whitley, Ally Wycick. Fourth Grade AU A's: Gabe Farlow, Sarah Forst, Morgan Fuller, Courtney Magallanes, Travis McDaniel, Aspen Phillips, Jordain Taylor, Caroline Williams. Elementary Third Grade All A's: Samantha Allerd, Jake Bamhardt, JaNai Campbell, Jay Clary. Claire Devereaux, Angell Dillard, Savannah Ferguson, Kirsten Freeman, Chandler Jones, Austin Lowery, Keziah Martin, Sky Myers, Chandler Parker, Shane Pickett, Sophie Potts, Sierra Purkey, Evelyn Ramirez, Katherine Romero, Lindsay Santiago, Madison Stakely, Mikayla Thomas, Emmie Tkach, Jesse Tkach, Francisco Uriostegui, Alexis Williams. A-B Honor Roll; Kelsey Checks, Shawn Daniels, Sidney Graley, Alexis Hutchens, Haley Link, Chase Sheets, Emily Stiller, Shawn Tritt, Rachel Vance. Fourth Grade All /I'i.' Jaeline Angiiiano, Alyssa Dudley, Jordan Earle, Melanie Fichialos, Sherri Harney, Eli Kurfees, Josh Lankford, Jacob Latham, Jamie Longwoith, Nicole Lusk, Andrew McBride^ Zenith, Moore, WUV »ilyet».' .MiKtlioii PeMcy, K it# Rice ,■ aU»oHe Rodriquez, Brittney Shultz, Zach Spry, Brandon Stanley, Michael Stegall. Abby StoWe, Zack Wogner. A-B Honor Roll: Elizabeth Almazon, Laura Barney, Parker Correll. Code Crane, Manual Roman. Abby Russell, Morgan Smith, Hannah Wright. Fifth Grade All A's; Jeremy Allen. Bibiana Arroyo-Vargas, Sydnee . Autry, Ryan Ball, Travis Davis, Jordan Earle, Toni Easter, Nick Endicott, Micah Guyton, DT Hinkle, Whitney lllings. Tanner J unker, Rasaun Martin .Madison Parker, Katelyn Sizemore, Nathaniel Tutterow, Austin Whhaker. A-B Honor Roll: Kenny Goodin. Abby Hubbard, Sami Kimery, Zachary Robertson. Tanner Rose, Trevor Smith, Madison Thompson, Emily Tutiier. Mocksville Elementary Third Grade All A's: Julius Alexander, Liam Carlson, Porker Cassady, Melissa Domanski, Kaijlin Fletcher, Anthony Hunckler, Benjamin Juarez,' Johnson Marklin, Emily Miller, David Neal, Paige O ’Byrne, Haley Pirk, Courtney Prevette, Jaleti Scott, Hannah Shuskey, Nicholas Starnes, .*utumn Stowers, Morgan Taylor. A-B Honor Roll-. Dylan ■ Buthgamer, Lizzeth Castoreña, Jonathan Cook, Connor Cornelison, Patrick Craven, Destiny Eaves, Austin Elledge, Laura Fusaro, Glamar Gnlea, Dylan Holland, Lesie James, Joel Johnson, Lilli Kepner, Hannah Melton, Jacob Miller, Brianna Ortiz, Cody Parker, Drue Parker. Maya Parks, Jacob Philbeck,SarahPlacke,Zachary Plott. Jessica Randolph, Hannah Sales, Hannah Spears, Savannah Stone, Jackie Teasley, John David Vernon, Mitchell Waxman, Jana Yount. Fourth Grade AllA's; Caleb Boswell, Tara Duchemin, Caleb Dyer, Joshua Holbrook, Seth Jones, Alexa Peterkin, Jared Ridenhour, Cora Seelmati, Nick Sinopoli. A-B Honor Roll: Brock Allen, Collin Baughcum, Blaise Bennett, Mia Byers, Taylor CroUs, Tatum Edwards, Zacli Finney, Daniel Fonesl, Jnied Hatley, Marlen Hernandez, Dustin Hilton, Eavan Jennings, Shyanne Kiekenapp, Katie Koontz, Meredith Kurfees, Karry Laroque, Dianna Leon, David Miclialski, Brianna Moore. Breeana Nicholson, Katie Parker, Alex Peoples, Asiali Peterson, Kayla Raisbeck, Ryan Robinson, Shawna Spears, Jake Steiner, Kamryn Wagner. Fifth Grade All A's'. Amber Basham, Alexis Callison, Nadia Carlson, Abby Daniels, Morgan Dragon, 1\mner Nelson, Taylor Nelson. Will Vaughan-Jones, Mallory Williams. A-B Honor Roll; Jason Atkinson, Aubrey Beardon, Kayla Beck, Olivia Bowman. Josh Brown, Amanda Bwgan, Hayley Carter, Cameron Cawady, Ruby Castto, Am^da ■ Fiiller. Lindsey Oalei Ellzabéth Holland, Atirtbet tíuñlér.Naudla Johnson. Kelsha Lazinby, Zulema Martinez. Heather Mcclamrock, Diana Moure- Garcia, Kiersten Nichols, Devin Owens, Aaquil Peterson, Eric Powell, Cynthia Reyes. Harrison Sales. Lazaro Sanchez, Summer Scardino. W ill Seamoa, Stimmers Smart, Alexis Sodlink, Cole Whitaker. Pinebrook Elementary Third Grade Sam Allen, Chance Ball, Alex Bollinger. Trey Clontz. Caroline Davis, Hanon Dobbins, Meghan Dorlley, Penelope Donnelly, Cam Fearrington, Kaylen Fields, Sorah Fortescue, Kalea Godfrey, Julie Gough, Makayla Hardin, Nathan Harrell, Ryan Harrell, Sam Harvey, Caitiin Hill, Nathan Hines, Noah Hutchins, Sarah James, Kaitlyn Jordan, Kayley Kahn. Yahssain Khan, Austin King,Eryn Koty,Carrie Logan, Carlos Maltez, Madison Marrs, Reid Marshall, Matthew Mattox, Mitchell McGee, Austin Naylor, Tyler Nichols, Zachary Oxendine, Logan Prysiazniuk, Michael Rauen, Seth Ring, Jack Robinson, Wyatt Roby, Jacob Rosier, Jake Rycroft, Olivia Sheets, Skyler Shore, Nick Simmons,Mikey Smith, Hannah Sprinkle. Allison Staley, Madison Townsend, Avery Wififord, Amelia Wright, Daniel York. f Fourth Grade Brandon Armsworthy, Joni Bailey, Preston Beauchamp, Lcxy Benge, Sam Bennett, Kati Bolmer, Mattie Bowles, McKenzie Brookman, Jessa Butterfield, Alec Carter, Kelsey Cashwell, Tyler Davis, Eileen Dixon, Johnathan Dunn, Jacob Hall, Brooke Hedgspeth, Ashley Hepler. Austin Horne, Allison Hubbard, Andrew James, Noah Johnson, Brianna Locklear, Morgan MacDonald, Noah MacDonnell, Jesse McDaniel, Brandon Miller, Sam Motley. Jeannie Mullies, Elisabeth Newman, Trhviii Norona, Gavi O ’Brien.Sloane Pardue, Ashton Parrish, Will Perkins, Zully Pukancez, Emma Rogers, Tristan Rominger, Ranni Roscios, George Rolhberg, Kyle Saarm, William Sells, Katie Shoaf, Jacob Sink, Hampton Smith, Annie Snyder, Terra Stanley, Bobby Sweat, Austin Thomas, Meghan Walton, Luke Waters, Rebecca Woodward, Joshua Woodward, Chris Wright. Fifth Grade Hunter Aref, Kelsi Atkins, Hannah Ball, 6en Beeson, Carson Bishop, Shane Black, Clint Boner, Meredith Bowles, Will Bracken, RC Brunstetter, Morgan Bvyant,KirstenBuchin, Jordan Budd, Darneshia Bullock, Amanda Canon,Dalton Carpenter, Katie Cassidy, Zachary Coffey, Jon Edwards, Ashley Evans,'ivshccl Fair, Lee Fortescue, Mary Katherine Harris, Matthew Hendrix. Austin Hicks, Bryan Hiles, Kyle Hottel, Katy Howard, Jenna Hummer, Austin Humphries, Zackary Keeton, Austin Kerr, Laura Kinder, Madison Kirk, Morgan I Line. Katarijina iisMziiic jNiiihiiiaa llogan, Allie MainerLuke Martin, Hailey McDaniel, Keith McKay, Jordan Murray, Paige Myers. Allison Pardue, Emberly Parker, Justin Phipps. Will Plott, Brittany Reece, Tata Roy, Kayla Smith, Allison Smith, Michacl Stamper, Hali Strickland. Kaitlin Swyers, Kenyon Tatum. Clay Thompson. Megan Triplett, Allie Turpin, Ellen Tutterow, Andre Whaley, Jessica White, Austin York. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade Grace Bailey, Hunter Bailey. Rebekah Barrett, Elisabeth Beauchamp. Adam Buffone, Logan Bulli, Jordan Butcher, Josh Byrd, Grace Cain, Isaac Cttmpbeil. Dominick Carbone, Cade Carneyi Allie Carter, Taylor Coates, Craig Colboume. Couttney Cornatzer, Ben DeAngelis, Ruby Dennard.Toni DePaoli, Hannah Dove, Andreas Erlandson, Hannah Evans, Jessica Floyd, Lidia Fogg, McKenzie Folk, Gabe Gonnella, Matt Harding, Josh Harper, Cassidy Hein, Katelyn Hernandez,Holly Herring, Sorin Hill, Hadley Hilton, Ctjdy Hodges, Joseph Ibrahim, Caroline Jester.Patterson Jones, Amanda Kabealo, Drew Keil, Tripp Kelly, Marissa Kittle, Callie Koevol. Max Kuhlenkamp, Jack Larrabee, Kyle Lash, Camryn Lesser, Lee- Ann Madsen, Julianna McCuiston, Max Meader, Sebastian Mikulski.Todd Miller, Emily' O ’Connor, Cameron Ogle, Zachary Orgnon. Nikolas Parnell, Faith Peterson, Jack Ratledge, Emily Ruble, Hannah Runge, Morgan Sessoms, Logan Shortt, Dakota Slate. Emma Smart, Lauren Smith, Zachary Smith; Keri Tatum. Muki Viswanathan, Gracie West, Andrew Whitesell. Fourth Grade Katie Allison. Austin Angel. Rachel Baker. Payton Beaty, Grayson Bennett, Anna Berrier, Alyssa Brockman, Sarah Burford, Nixon Cariello, Andrew Chase, Ayanna Cook, Jonathon Davis, Nolan Dny, Shan Dhillon, Brant Dupree, Patrick Fair, Ashlyn Grimm, Ryan Heath, Connor Hebert. Thylor Hedges, Quinn Holcomb, Emily Holdsclaw, Carly Howar, Lindsey Hubbard, Brittany Hunter, Katharine Irwin, Marie James, Nicholas Juhasz, Matthew Kim, Jaclene Kinyoun, Blake Koeval, Brittany Landreth, Joey Lusk, Sarah McCoy, Katherine McGurn, Victoria McNeil, Will Meeker, Holly Messick, Ben Miller, Matthew Myers, Sarah Myers, Mason Orr, Mary Ann Orrell, Kara Osborne, Holden Poole, Caitlyn Radatovich, Christi Rowe, Grace Rudolph, Max Sekelsky, Kyle Stevens, Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Summers, Corey Tilley. Afton Tillman. Nicholas Tozier. Maddy Voreh, Ashley Wark, Troy Wolverton, Danielle Wood, Emily Woods. Fifth Grade McKenzie Ackerson, Stephen Agüero, Alexis Albarran, Kasey Alston. Cameron Altieri, Brandon AmMtroiigiRyiin Bidiey,^ley Bórhhir'dl. Huntór^B Chioe Benibe, Sydney Browder, Megan., Callahan.. Lauren Campbell, Ivey Carney, Tristan Comer, Madisyn Crcekmore, Seott Dennard, Dean DePaoIi, Austin Doby, Evan Dowell, David Ervin, Molly Fields, Bethany Foster, Allie Fruits, Sarah Gaither, Blakely Gantt, Kori Goforth, Nodio Gregory, Reid Hecht, Riley Hein, Drew Hen,son, Hannah Hodges, Jacob Holcomb, Ashton Hughes, Cosmo Hutchins, Jessie James, Cody Jeffries, Colin Joldersma, Eric Kassel, Gilson Kingman, pakota Lemm, Gabby Macaione, Luke Manning, Samantha Maurice, Avee McGuire, Trip McNeill, Michael Mebel, Angelo Micozzi, Seth Morri, Maddie Myers, Emily Nichols, Gray Nichols. Elaina Passero. Corvonn Peebles, Britani Peterson. Alexandra Plitt, Henry Powers, Meredith Ratledge, Katie Reed, Joey Reynolds, Katie Roberts, Jack Robertson, Rachel Ruble. Monica Scheumann, Peyton Sell, Mikeaela Smith, Lilly Smithdea, Christian Stoitz, Savanna Strange. Emily Swade, Emily Tester, Jacob Tozier, Maggie Webb, Taylor Welch, Ashlyn' Whitesell, Morgan Wininger, Jared Wolfe. South Davie. Middle sixth Grade All A's: Kyle Bullins, Alex Church, Josh Cockman, Robert Daniel, Aoron Dodd, Desirae Downs. Mary Draughn. Aii Dyer. Tyler Gaddy. Haley Ginther.,Verenice Granadero, Brooke Hess, David Hursey, BJ Lanier, Sydney McBride. Jimmy Miller, Carrie Miller. Lorena Millo, Kelyn Nichols, Jenny Robbins, Brandon Ruth, Katie San Filippo. Jonathon Shoaf. Shelby Stephens, LaurenThylor, Stacy Torrence, Gabrielle White, Rachel Williams. Johnathan Wiseman. A-B Honor Roll; Venecia Acevudo. Dylan Andrade. Russell Anthony, Andrew Austin. Chesness Barber, Katie Bonilla. Mekayia Boswell. Melanie Brannock. Brianna Brown. Jessica Brown, Ashley Burgess, Kristi Burton, Zatoria Butler, Erika Calix, Oniver Candido, Jake Carter, Kenny Church, Tia Clement, Tyler Correll, Stephen Daniel, Lori Daniels, Zach Durham, Barry Etchison, Brianna Farris, Tara Fox, Shaquiuro Godfrey. Cody Hampton. Daniel Harris. Nicole Hernandez. Josh Hicks. Courtney Honeycutt. Alice Hoskins. Elizabeth Howard. Katlynn Howell, Keyanna Jackson, Brittany Johnson, Brooke Johnson. Jacob Kanriker. Brandon Koontz. Jamal Lackey. Jacob Lambert. Hayley Lambert, Danielle Lindsey, Abel Martinez. Anna McBride, Davin McLaughlin, ^ Rebecca Mickalowski, Krista Miller, Caroline Miller, Andrew Montgomery, Karla Moreno- Luna, Tichina Morrison, Heath Noil, James Osborne, Kaleb Pago, Jesse Perry, Sandra , ProvUprV' Karina cRamlrez.'' AshtelBhScwiett.jliscin.S^VIitn. Michoela Shaver, Jorge Silva, Nicole Slate, Sarah Sponaugle, Stuart Steelraan, Kiyomi Taylor, Lauren Thurmond, Stephanie Velotta, Amber Villasenor, Jordan Walters. Jennifer West, Anna Marie Whitaker. Breanna Wilkes. Kelsey Wooten. Savannah Yost. Seventh Grade AU A's; Osmayda Acevedo, Priyank'a Barad, Courtney Bowman, Claudia Campos, Whittney Correll, Alex Costner, Logan Dunn. Meredith Johnson. Andrea Jones. Samantha Kiekenapp, Cheyenne Lashmit, Zach Lawrence, Gina Maurice, Jansen McDaniel, Elizabeth Newsome, Adam Smith, Mick Spillman, Izzy Vaughan-Jones, Jeremy Whitaker, Madison Whitlock, Ashton • Wise, Courtney Yopp, Kacy Yount. A-BHonorRoU; l^lerAllen, Bianka Alvarenga, Dennis Argueta, Johnathon Boles, Luis , Botello, Logan Bryan, Briann. Buchholz, Ana Burton. Heather Cartner, Kaitlyn Cheek, Becca Clendenin, Katera Cockerham, Kendra Custer, Ashleigh Davis, Continued On Page B9 m iK o f ^ M S U H ^ R O L T N A We Specialize in Real Estate Loans • Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call, Rales Are Still very Good! 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Colleen Hennelly, Landon .Hurt, John Jarvis, Madison Junker, Ricardo Leyv, Janis Long, Jose Lopez. Darah Lusk, Eli Maclean, Paige Maconochie, Kajuana Magee, Griselda Marcelino, Lindsay McDougall, Caleb McGee, MitcheU Miller. Christopher Miller, Shawna O ’Rorke, Shantelle Painter, John Parker,’ Kelly Presley, Denise Ramirez, Corey Randall.Lauren Robbins. Jose Sanchez, Kyle Serio, Paige Smart, Natlian South, Alex Steiner, Kcely Strouse, Annc- Marie Tow, Laura Unlz, Tylec Watts, Rebecca West, Logan Wilkinson. Eighth Grade AU A’i'i Miquela Chitty. Erin Deadmon, TVIer Durham, Will Jones, Tyier Laymon, Wesley Vanhoy. A-B Honor Roll; Chan Archer, Haiie Burton, Ashley Cook. Malissa Diehl, Meredith Dinkins. Andrew Domanski, Tony Donati, Ryan Dyson, Perry Ferrell, Tony Gadson, Miriam Granadero, Andrew Guardado, Blake Hess, Rachel Hoffman.’ Amber Honeycutt, Kelley Howard, Malt Hursey, Steven Jarvis, Kevin Jordan, Dillon Lambe, Allison Lambert, Chase London, Zach Montgomery, Stephanie Parker, Janet Quintanilia, Dillon Reid, Brock Reynolds, Diana Rodrjguez, Marlen Roman, Adilene Ruano, John San Filippo, Mattieu Sawicki-Johnson, Kristen Scarlett, Joel Shuler, Christa Smith, Kristen Stiller, Tess Tagnani, Aaron Thies, Lacey Trivette,■ Elizabeth Tucker. Aaron Veach, Patrick Whaley. Tiffany Wyatt, North Davie Middle Sixth Grade Brooke Ball. Andrew Ballard, WilUam Baskin, Daniel Bates, Jonathan Beaver, Austin Boger, Cole Brajidon, Aaron Jacob Brown, Austina Lee Burton, Conrad'Gampbell, Salem Carney, James Carter, Brittani Cartner, Morgan Cheek, Kirsten Cockerham. Anna Coleman. Carly Cook. Sarah Jane Cranfill. Kaitlin Creech, Brandon Dancy, Jillian Du finer, Jacob Duncan, Abigail Dupree, Brianna Eichhorn, Matthew Ellis, Alejandro Espinoza, James Ferguson,Amber Finncy.Daniel Flynt, Bailey Folmar, Leah Carol Gryder, Aaron' Guttenberg, Gregory Harris, Brent Hill, Allison Hires, Delany Holcomb, Natalie Ireland, Jennifer Jamie, Stephanie Jamie. Taylor Johnson. Julie Keaton, Kari Koty. Michael Latham, Celeste Long, Williams Marissa, Austin McClannon, Stephen McCoy, K.E. McCuiston, Sydney McCune, Brett McDonough, Chase Moore, Michael Murillo. Saul Navarro. Luke Naylor, Garrett Nester, Jesse Nester, Samuel Newman, Byron Norman, Adrienne Olson, Kevin Parker, Charies Parrish, Grace Rauen, Austin Rehner, Joshua Rominger, Henley Schimpf, Michacl Sekelsky, Dallas Shoffner, David Sloan, Jefferson Smiley. Courtney Smith, Amy Steller, Morgan Strickland, Kcnda Tifft, T Tregarthen-Knight. Brynna Tremblay, Alyssa Turner. Annalee Tutterow, Joseph Van Niman. Luke Walker, Brooke Wallace. Hailey Weatherman, Jennifer Webster, Austin Whitaker, Clarire Whitaker, Tori Willims. \ Seventh Grade Natalie Abernethy, Blaine Adderton, Crystal Agüero, Trevor Albarran, Aubrey Apperson, Kathleen Barber, Morgan Bamhardt, Mary-Kate Beck, Megan Beck, Kerri Blevins, Karen Boger, Megan Bolin. Joshua Booe, Chandler Bradshaw,Cameron Brockman, Jessica Buchanan, Hannah Buie, Patrick Burke, Ashley Byrd, Nichole Ca.sey, Haley Caudle. Taylor Chandler. Victoria Clontz, William Cope. Cole Crisco, Shelby Cusack, Morgan .CyrUs, Tiffany Davis, Emily Demarest, Thomas Dillon, Trevon Faulkner, Sergio Fernandez, Ryan Foster, Kendrick Fruits, Emily Gardner, Jessica Green, Paul Guntner, Elizabeth Harrell. Olivia Harvel. Crystal Hill. Trey Hollars, Rachel Hottel, Sara Jean Johnson. Heather Kimel, Eric King. Sadie Lagle, Michacl Lanning, Mason Lesser, Maxwell Lum, Jasmine Lyons. Clara Macdoneli, William Macey. McKenzie Marshall, Jachawn Martinez, Rebekah McCann, Glenn McCurdy, Meagan McGee, Haley McKnight, William Mikhail, Kevin Miller, Karla Miner, Amber Minor, Davis Mossman,. Thomas O’Brien, Erika Parnell, Emma Powers, Heather Riddle, Nathan Roy, Lindsay Sanders. Nicholas Shecran, Laura Ann Shelton, Stephanie Siler. Margaret Simmon^, Kiaitlyn Smart, Laura Ann Spillman, Sarah Jane Stigall, Katie Sutherland. Jessica Swade.. Chelsey Thomas. Lacey Tuthiil. Megan Walker. Weston Walker,. Stephanie Watts, Daniel Wellman, Hannah Whitehead, Hannah Whittington, Zachory Wiiiiamsm Robert Wilson, Lillian Wolfe, Rebecca Wood, Stacey Ziglar. ’ ' ' , Eighth Grade Heather Alspaugh, Maggie Arnold, Donald Baker, Daniel Barrett, Richard Bell, Salvador Benitez, Matthew Boriik, Jade Burgess, Christopher Carter, Matthew Carter, Kayla Cornatzer, Matthew Cusack, Crhristian Day, Jordan Drennen, Zane Duffner, Zachary Fair, Peter Fields, Alex Fleming, Kristin Gaither. Jason Gallimore, Sean Gifford, Anna Harrell, Caitiin Hauser, Megan Hennings, Brenda Hernandez, Kora Hiatt, Christy Holdsclaw, Labeverly Hooks, Chad Howard, Kloi Irving, Zebulon Jones', Hannah Keeney, Alexandra Keiser, Carly Kincaid,'Jonah Kinder, Broc Lapointe, Rebecca Lard, Clielsea Ledford. Parker Lee. April Mabe, Kyle Macey, Preston McGúrn, Matthew Meeker, Brittany Metcalf, Nathan Milleson, Miranda Myers, Alex Newman, Peter Newman, Sean Newman, Andrew Olson, Katelyne Reed, Ashley Rowe, Morgan Rowe, Brandon Roy, Lyndsey Ruble. Lake Salabach, Cody Schneggenburger. Nathan Sheets, Conway Shelton. Blakley Simmons’, Nicholas Sizemore, Andrea Smiley, Jay Stancliff, Holly Thompson, Steriing Tkach, Jessica Tucker, Jacob Jay Whitaker, Kali Whitaker, Chelsea Young. Davie High Mary Abshcr, Roger Adkins, Maguali Agüero, Bryson Allen, Jennifer Allen, Kaylee Allison, Caroline Altieri, Chelsie Altman, Meghan Ahman, Jesus Alvarado, Maria Alvarez, Christopher Ange, Alex Appeit, Trey Archer. Chasen Arey, Amber Arnold, Nicklaus Ashburn, Caitiin Atkinson, Jordan Autry, Taylor Autry, Bria packman, Anna Bailey, Jessica Bailey, Lauren Bailey, Lindsey Bailey, Brittannie Ball, Matthew Ballard, Luke Bartelt, Emily Bates, Nathaniel Battles, Krystal Beam, Alec Beauchamp, Megan Beauchamp, Shelby Beaumont, Amy Bellucci. Rebecca Bentley. Brian Blackwell. Rebecca Bobo, Kevin Boehm, Kimberly Booe. Chelsea Bordner, Amanda Boyles, Allison Bradley, Catherine Brake, Michael Brewer, Amanda Bridges, Gregory Brill, Trenton Brooks, Danielle Brown, Kenzie Brown, Laureh Brown, Katherine Bruce. Ashlyn Brunstetter, Kelsey Bryan, Brian Bullins, James Burford, Ashlee Burton, Benjamin Burton, Bradley Burton, Kaitlin Buss, Shane Butcher, Jessica Butner, Blanca Byrne, Ernest Cain. Courtney Cali. Allison Campbell, Brandi Capps, Anthony Capra, Nicholas Capra, Ariin Carbajal, Amber Carrion, Amesha Carter, Andrew Carter, Ellen Carter, Joshua Carter, Undy Carter, Paige Carter, Haiie Cartner, Hannah Cartner, Danielle Casey, Katie Castrovinci, Bryttani Cauble, Donnie Chapman, Rabayon Chaudhri, Audrie Cid, Vincent Cioce, Irving Cisneros-Pastor, Brittany Clark, WilUam Clisvenger, Allen Cliiie. Adam Cloer, Claire Coleman, Meghan Collins, Elizabeth jColner, Matthew Coiner, Samantha Coptos. Zeb Cope. Andrew Cornatzer. Caroline Comatzer. Alyssa Come. Morgon Costner. Christopher Cottrell. James Crandall. Joshua Craver. Kevin Creason. Jonathan Creekmur, Kristina Crews, Jesse Crotts, Elizabeth Crowe, Joshua Crowley, Ethan Curtis. Samuel Curtis, Sean Davidson, Steven Davidson, Chelsea Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Jeremy Davis, Sarah Daywalt, Karii Dempski, Erin Desnoyers, Grace Didenko, Sarah Dinkins, Joshua Dixon, Kaycee Dixon, Kaitlin Dodd, Kara Dodd. Michael Domanski., Magan Doss, Wesley Doub, Abraham Drechsler, Zachary Drechsler, William Duncan, Jacob Dunn, Jill Durham, Clayton Dwiggins, Brittany Dykes, Brittany Dyson, Sy Easling, Miranda Edwards. Neil Edwards, Katherine Ellis, Miranda Esposito, Amelia Etchison, Jack Evans, Patricia Evans, Korban Fairoloth, Tabitha Fairiey, Tabitha Fairiey, Tabitlia Fairiey, Austin Famham, Quinton Faulkner, Christopher Felts, Kelly Felts, Kristin Ferebee, Gregory Fleming, Rosa Flores-Sanchez, Jeremiah Flowers, Alexandra Folk, Heather Foster', Jessica Foster, Lisa Foster, Lameisha Fowler, Jareth Frank, Karesia Frazier. Brittani Freyer, Mary Frisby, Jessica Frost, Garrett Fulton, Kirsten Gaddy, Andrew Gaither, James Gaither, Tekaira Gaither, Joni GarreU, Taylor Garrett, Kathryn Gerdon, Rebecca Gerdon, Israel Goheen, Rachpl Goin, Joshua Goins, Emma Gordon, Andrew Gosnell, Bethany Gough, Jessica Gough. Molly Graham. Britni Grammer. Latoyia Grant, Ashley Green, Diana Green, Anna Greenwoo, Megan Grey, Joshua Griffith, Zachery Grimm. Lauren Gryder, Christine Gulledge, Margaret Guntner. Adina Guyton. John Haftman. Jacob Hogan. Cotirtnej Haideman.TVler Ham, Michelle Hamilton, Brenden Hanes, Jodi Harpe. Caria Harris, Patrick Harris, Victoria Harris, Jennifer Harrison, Kara Harvey, David Hastings, Lauren Hauser. Nora Hayes, Jordan Hempstead, •Ashley Hendrix, Hannah Hendrix, Mary Hendrix. Kayleigh Heubel, Brandon Hill. Brittany Hill, Adena Hockaday, Christopher Hoke, Chandler Holland, Christian Holland, Devore Holman, Brandon Hoose, Brenton Hoose, Zachary Howard, Stephen Hubbard, Caleb Humphrey, Marian Hunckler, Darren Hunt, Hannah Hursey, Ryan Hutchinson, Kasey Ireland, Hannah Jakob. Samantha James, Chelsea Janson, Mary Jarvis, Stephanie Jarvis, Kylie Jenkins, Charles Jewell, Brenden Johann, . Katherine Johnson, Stacy Jolly, Autumn Jones, Damon Jones, Julie Jones, Katelyn Jones, Randy Jones, Samantha Judd, Julia Juhasz, Kristen Karns, Shelby Karriker, Justin Keaton. Maggie Keeble. Chattie Kellogg. Tiffany Kelly. Victoria Kennedy, Brandon Kidd, Jordan Kinder, Bryan Kitig, Cynthia Kohnen', Jamie Koontz, Kaleb Koontz, Haakon Krey^ James Kuell, Thomas Kuell, Michael -Kuhn, •;> , Mil..Ml,. Andrea Loirotteria, Spencer Lanning. Erin Latimer, Jessica LttU, Benjamin Law, Jamie Lawson, Mandy Lawson .Justin Lee, Christopher Lester, Andrew Linhart, Bethany Little, Samantha Loj, Morgan Long, Jeffrey Loos, Brandon Lowe, Kayla Luckey, Atticus Lum, Dee Lytle, Brittany Mabe, Amy Macaione, Moriah MacDonell, Rachel Mackintosh, Mary MacLean, Jennifer Mnnn. Dillon Manship, Jessica Manspile, Rocio Marcial-Cruz, Bryan Markland, William Markland, William Marrs, Joel Martin. Sarah Martin, Clint Mast, Daniel McBride, Lesley McBride, Natalie McBride, Adam McCallister, Ashley McCallister, Cassandra McClannon. Donald McCracken, Kelsey McDaniel, Megan McDaniel, Kristen McDonald, Katherine McDougall, Brittany McGee, Timothy McGown. Adam Mcllwain. Madeline McIntyre. James McKay. Adam McKnight, Adam McKnight, Wessley McKnight, Devin McPherson. Brandon Meade, Gene Melton, Roy Melton, Costner Merrifleld, Whitley Merrifield, Grant Miller, Gregory Miller, Kevin Miller, Lindsay Miller, Taylor Milleson, Vasilika Millo, William Mills. Joshua Money. Asia Moore. Sarah Moore. Taylor Moore, Michael Morrison. Clare Moser. Jacob Moser, Samuel Moser, Kaitlyn Mole, Michael Murphy, Peyton Murray, Kathryn Newberry, Richard Newberry, Amanda Nichols, Melissa Nichols, Joan Nobles, Timothy Norman, Alyssa Norsworthy, James North, Gregory Nuckols, Jeffrey Nuckols, Rachel O ’Brien, Courtney Ogle, Robert Olive, Jullanrie Olson, Oscar Orellana. Ian Pace, Ashley Padgett, Kellie Paige, Kellie Paige, Joshua Pa, Carmen Paniagua, Chelsea Parish, Lauren ' Parker, Mackenzie Parker, Timothy Porker, Caleb Pearce, Leanna Peedin, Matthew Pennington, Aaron Peoples, Charles Peterson, Nicholas Pfeiffer, Corrie Phelps, Justin Phillips, Michelle Phillips, Karlyn Phipps, Nicholas Potts, Ryne Potts, Rikki Pratt, Brittany Priestley. Adam Pryor. Jenna PummiU. Sabrina QuiUin. Walkiria Quiroz, Tonetta Ramsey, Brittany, Randall. Renee Ratledge. ^Amanda Reavis. James Reavis, Jordan Reavis, Trevor Reece, Ashley Rehner, Jessamyii Ren, Victoria Reveles, Ailyson Reynolds. Sean Reynolds, Tamika Reynolds. Rebecca Riddle, Dustin Riel, Kenneth Rivers, James Roberson, Courtney Robertson, Nicholas Robertson, Johnathan Roesch. Amber Rogers. Jennifer Rominger. Anthony Rouse. Michael Rowe. Jacob Rudolph. Robert Rusher. Aii Russell. Amanda Russell, Chase Sampson. Stacy Saunders, Nicholas Schambach, Kathryn Schamens, Brett Schneggenburger, Jordan Schultz, Brianna Sheets, Amira Shehata, Dina Shehata, Omar Shehata, Bradford Shelton, Jessica Short, Whitney fehort, Elizabeth Sides, Courtney Sims, Anna Smith, Danielle Smith, Jaclyn Smith, Justin Smith, . Kenneth Smith. Zachary Smith, Tatum Snow, Whitney Snow, Ethan Snyder, Justine Solomon, Kelly Solovtzoff, Suzanne' Spangenberg, Amanda Sparks. Robert Sparks. Mardi Spillman, Christopher Sponaugle, Joshua Sprinkle, Miranda Sprouse, Karen Spry, Gerold Stakely, Jennifer Stancill, Ashton Stansberry, Kaylin Stansberry, Shane Steckley, Kelsey Steller. Courtney Stephens. Jessica Stephens. Kaitlin Stevens. Amanda Stewart, Brandon Stewart, John Stigall, Joel Stiling, Taylor Stokes, James Stone. Kristi Stoneman. James Strain, Katherine Streit, Lauren Strickland, Hatmah Stifoupe, Hannah Sweat, Chelsea Swyers, Keicey Sykes, James Taddeucci, Lea Torieton, Emily Tate, Corey Taylor, Joseph Taylor. Joseph Taylor, Katie Taylor, Zachary Taylor, Quinn Tesh, Kayla Thompson, Holly Tissue, Katie Tucker, Margaret Tupoy, Wesley Turner, Emerald Tuthiil, Caitiin Tutterow, Kristie Vanhoy, Laura Vanhoy, Matthew Vanhoy,' Kathryn Vanniman, Katie Vannoy, Daisy Vorona, Brandi Veach,' Jonathon Waddell, Brooke Wagoner, Lauren Walker, Stephanie Walker, Brandon Walls, Amanda Walser, Brecklen Want,.Brooklee Want, Ethan Wantuch, Adam Ward, Shaun Watkins, Nichlas Watson, Joseph Waxman, Matthew Webb, Caroline Webster, Jade Welch, Jessica Welch. Katelin Wensley, Erika Wentz, Ashley Wesoloski, Jonathan West, Brittany, ^Whattoh, B,r|ttahy Wharton',. Emily ioiieph W hitaker,. Sarah Whitaker* Nicole White, Rachel White, Heather Whiteheo^, Kevin Whitley, Samuel Whitley, Megan Whittaker, Molly Whittaker, Bailey Williams, Bret Williams, Brooke Williams, Erin ■ Williams, Gina Williams, Whitney Williams, Debra Wilson, Jenna Wolford, Micah Womble, Michael Wood, Karia , Woodward. Morgan Wyatt, Monika Zakamarek. W here'Learning Is Fun Wondering what your kids will do this summer? A d v e n t » C a m p R ig h t h e r e in b a v ie C o u n ty R atio Facilities Ages 6 weeks to 12 years Advance: 940.3975 Clemmons; 766,8222 Hickory Tree; 764.0670 Metro Facility: 721.0105 It's on your wayl Right off 1-40, next to the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. 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' 629 Jake Alennder Blvd. S • Salisbuiy 704/633ШШ00-264-6823 A Storehouse for Jesus founder Marie Qollins talks about Ihd free medical clinic with Its dIrMtor, Dr. Qeorge KIrnberiy.PhoUM by Robin Snow 1»й,^вч8ап wi^ovli||iç(l|,|iie,visionclidc^ Davie County Enleiprise Rccord I Sister Martha Hoyie remembers two people In the waiting room ofthe medical clinic at A Storehouse for Jeaus in Mocksville. They were crying, upset that they were having to go to the free clinic for medical care. “They find worked all their lives and had lost their jobs, Tiiey were cry­ ing ... until they learned what the clinic is nnd lhat they can keep their dignity," said Hoyle, who is program development coordinator, Many of the more than 1,000 pa­ tients seen in tiie medical, dental and vision clinics have jobs - they just don’t have insurance. Hoyle told another story of a was diagnosed, and ueated for glau- ■coma. ' i ч ‘‘Without the clinic, by the lime she would have been diagnosed, she would not have been able to sec her children grow up." Dr. George Kimberly, clinic direc- toj-. soid there are 6,000 to 7,000 resi­ dents of Davie County with no medi­ cal insurance. ;'i,. “ There are people in the commu­ nity who think people don’t need help, but everybody needs help now and then," he said. If not for the Storehouse clinic, those patients would probably receive primary medical care at the Davie County Hospital emergency room, if at all, which would put an even higher cost on the general public. Some companies, including one rather large one in Davie County, Work most employees only enough hours so they don’t qualify for ben­ efits such as medical insurance, the two said. . Patients at the Storehouse medical clinic must be between 18 and 65 years old, have no medical insurance, must be Davie residents within 200 percent of Ihe federal poverty level, and not qualify for Medicaid A or B. A chronic care clinic opens at 8:30 a.m. every Tuesday. Medical clinics are the first and third Wednesday eve- nings and Thursdays beginning at 5 pan. Expect to wait on your first* and m ayfollow ing visits. Patients musi get an appointment, show jjroof of residency, proof of Income for the prior two weeks. A nurse’s assistant will gel vital signs, and then (hey will see 0 nurse or ri doctor or a physician’s a.ssistant. . "It’s a long evening," said Hoyle. “We tell people to brini a book." The evening clinics are restricted to people who have jobs in the day. As many as 16 volunteers work on clinic nights, but more are needed. There are 10 medical doctors, physician’s assistants and nurses who volunteer, seven dentists and five eye doctors. A diabetic clinic just started, be- cause.many patients suffer problems related to diabetes. It includes educa­ tion and clinic visits. That clinic is open every second Wednesday, alter­ nating between 1 p.m. and S p.m. If the medical problem can’t be handled there, patients are referred. A clinic in Winston-Salem has more specialists arid accepts patients from A Storehouse, Kimberly said. Th« offices, he said, are equipped as well as most private practices. ^^Sister Martha Hoyle says there Is a great ngj^d for the free clinic, and at right, shows equipj|]ent to Dr. Kimberly. '■I ti)S ‘ Some of the lab'work Is .done iJ- house, while other is provided for free by a iJrivate compnnyi i’harmaceutical companies' pro­ vide many of the medicines at no charge. Tlie pharmacy is open at 9 a,m, Mondays and Wednesdays, the first and third Wednesday evenings, and beginning at 5:30 p.m. on Thurs- days, I The dental, clinic hours vary. Clul the volunteer coordinator at on T^iesday and Thursday mornings for the curirent schedule, The vision clinic is the last Wednesday of every month, the time depends on the doctor. Call 753-8080. Volunteers aro needed in each area, said Marie Collins, Storehouse prési­ dent. Davie Health Director Barry Bass knows well the need for such a clinic. “The clinic is truly a blessing to our community,” he said. “The clinic provides a much needed service to folks to would not receive health care otherwise. Since the clinic sees pa­ tients with no source of payment for the services, those who are uninsured have somewhere to be seen." He said the clinic also provides people with a chancë to Volunteer, and that mwy health department employ­ ees volunteer At A Storehouse. “Many thanks to you and the vol­ unteers who give of themselves, their time and financial resources to ossure that health cate services are available to all Davie residents. Please keep up the good work and realize the impor­ tance of this mission to our commu­ nity,” Bass said. . The Storehouse for Jesus Medical Ministries will host an open house on Tuesday, April 24 from 5-8 p.jn. It is located at 6S7.B. Leicington Road in Mocksville, Leam how the clinic op­ erates j how y ou can be served or vol­ unteer, Speakers Will include Kim­ berly; Dr. Gary P'rillaman, dental clinic director; Dr. Ellyn Johnson, vi­ sion clinic director; and Ann Wells, pharmacy director. To learn more, contact Marie Collins at 753-8081, or visit wrnvMstorehoiiseforjesus .org, • - \ i ' . C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 Mrs. Corey Dale Jackson H e n s le y - S tilin g R e is - S tilin g E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d . Tiffany Beth Hensley and Benjamin David Stiling will be united in matriage on July 14 at Covenant Church International in Raleigh. The bride-elect is the daughter of Beth Hensley of Raleigh and James Hensley of El Reno, Okla. She is a student at Meredith College studying fashion design and merchandising. The groom-to-be is the son of Greg anil Christine Stiling of Mocksville. He is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School. He received a degree in biology from N.C, State University and is employed by Sentient Medical Systems in Research Triangle. Brittany Pauline Reis and Daniel Edward Stiling will be united' in miuriage on June IS at tlie Matthews House in Cary. The bride-elect is the daughter of Glen and Vicki Reis of Cary. She will graduate in August from East Carolina University with a degree in apparel merchandising. The groom-to-be is the son of Greg and Christine Stiling of Mocksville. He is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School. He received his degree from East Carolina University in drafting and design and is employed by Plan View Design in ShalottCj Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Welcomes you io SPRING REVIVAL with Bro. Don Ball April 2 3 thru April 27 Ш Also arm ouncing... A special Southern Gospel Music Event Coming to Yadkin Valley Baptist Church T h e W h is n a n ts i n C o n c e r t S u n d a y , M a y 6 • 6 p m ...and hear a mcssjige from our ; Pastor Ronnie Craddock . Admission is Free ;i| (A love offering will be received) 'A Yodkin Valley Baptist Church is localcd off 1-40 in Davie County, Take Exit #180 off 1-40, Hwy 801N to Yadkin Valley Road, Turn Right on, Yadkin Valley Road. The church is approx. 3 miles on (he right. For informotlon call 336-998-4331 M O P S G h ild r e n ’s C lo t h in g S a le Sponsored by Advance, MOPS ^ !, ; ( 1 , When; Saturday, April 21 • Sam-Zpm 1/2 Price Sale 12-2pm Where; Cornerstone Christian Church 1585 Hwy 801 N. (3 miles North of 1-40 from Hillsdale exit) For more information call Shelly 336-712-3409 i|!i HOW MIKH OF REALLY B E U ^ IS A LIE? 'wf ‘j/' ’ ’V,f'«' , ' ■ ' Cofrimunitu & InviMuiilinaiSlii ''The Truth Project''Presentation b a v ie C o u n ty PiJbllc Library In M o cksville April 20 46:30>9s30pm and April 21. 8:00am -4:30pm For mo^e information or to register, call the office at Blaise Baptist Church at (336) 751 -3639 or our website at www.BlalseBaptlst.com. Ivey Nicole Lamb and Cor6y Tlie best man was the Dale Jackson, both of Advance, groom’s friend, .Wesley (Mark) were married at 5 p,m. April 14 _, Holt. The groomsmen were at Bermuda Run Country Club'- Chris Bolin, Dr. Eric Bolin, in Bermuda Run. Calvin Miuilc Andy Scott and the bride’s officiated. _ ' The bride is the doyglite'r of Sheila Mays of Bei;niuda Run and Gene Lamb of Greensboro. Her maternal grandparents are Dwight and Evelyn Welbom of Advance. The paternal grand­ parents are the late Annie Lea Lomb Hawk and the late Ben Lamb; and step-grandparënts Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hawk of Brown Summit and the late Ma­ vis Coleman and' James Coleman of Mayodan.The bride gi^duated , ; business from Forsyth Technical College. She is a pharmacy tech- ‘ nician for Bckerd Drug Store. Tho groom is the son of Su­ san Mauk of Rural Hall and Keith Jackson of Coldwater, Mich. His paternal grandparents are thé late Kenneth Jackson und Ellen Marie Jackson of Lewiston, Mich. Maternal grandparents are the late Amos Fleming and Anne Fleming of Coldwater, Mich. The groom groduoted from North Forsyth High School. He is a commer­ cial parts pto at Advance Auto in Clemmons, The bride was escorted by her father. Gene Lomb and step­ father, Charlie Mays. She wore a beaded, lace and satin white gown with a cathedral train and carried a cascading bouquet of tulips, stargazer lilies, stephano- tis, pink and white roses. The matron of honor was the bride’s friend, Rebecca Byrd Kaiser of Raleigh. The brides­ maids were the groom’s sister, Amando Burchom of Winston- Salem, and the bride’s sisters, Anna and Elizabeth Lamb of Greensboro. cousin, Ted Poulos, who also introduced the couple in 2003. The ring bearer was Garrett Thome, tlic groom’s cousin. The flower giris were Riley Holt and Jacqueline Dusart. Donna Fnrthing, Rachel Hawker, Jeff and Lisette Dusart were the guest register atten­ dants, . , Wedding music was pro­ vided by Mike Hendrix, pianist; Bruce and Sonya Carrell, vocal- lats; and Tom Jenkins, disc Bonnie Cobbs was the bride's late aunt, Scarlett, Welborn, os well as other de­ ceased loved ones, followed the ceremony, A dinner and dancing recep­ tion were held in the Bermuda Run Grand Ballroom, Social Events • A luncheon was given at the home of Beverly Bradstock, also hosted by Sandie Mauk, Rebecca Crabtree, Amanda Burcham, and Mindi Mauk. . • The "Club Moms,” Laurie Knox, Debbie Kronenfeld, Debbie McGee and Beth Phillips (friends of Patty Lamb) hosted 0 bridal shower luncheon at Greensboro Country Club. • Donna Farthing, Evelyn Welbom, Olga Poulos and Vio­ let Jolley hosted a combined family celebrotion at the home of Violet Jolley. • The lehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s mother and step­ father, Susan and Calvin Mauk, wos held in the privote dining room ot Venezia’s Italian Restau- ront. After a honeymoon trip to Coconut Point Resort, Fla., the couple will live in Advance, REAL ESTATE WEEKLY B y D ebbie Prachel Own*r/Brol(«rERA'PramKrRMHy I m A POSITIVE APPROACH Some, buyers and sellers atrivo al the setdemeot feeling terriHc aliout die transKtion-they like each other, they like thoir new home, their Realtor, and even the lender. Others feel stressed out by die process, and come to Ute setdemeot table with a list of questions and concerns. Whether you are die buyer or die seller, your approach will play an important part in determining which of these scenarios characterizes your settlenvent. The professionals who are involved hi teal estate tramactions.work hard to ensure diat diings proceed as smooUily as possible. However, the quality of the ü-ans^clion often depends not so much on what happens, blit how you react to what happens. If you communicate cohfldence in the professionals who are helping you, die atmosphere will remain posidve even if diere aie complications. Problems are more effecUvely resolved If bodi seller and buyer tnist die Realtors to guide diem dutiugh the inherent complexity of a real estate transacüon. One of a Realtor’s most important responsiblUdes is to complete die sale, eveii If everydiing diat could possibly go wrong occura, For professional advice on all 'aspecU of buying and selling real estate, lyou can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-2055,336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie,prachel®cra,com or visit hw website at www.era-premlerrealty.com. Û7 EM FnneniH 6yU4m«. Ino. Etch EFU« C< AlinfefmtUontotn vtrtM. Eqi «lllnOt-wKmiuyvn iHouMftqOp^rtunrty.{ftvft«landOpef»t*d.i A r t E d u c a t i o n P r o g r a r r i s I m p o r t a n t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,- C3 Sometimes art education is considered o fringe program. In reality, it provides students skills they will need os odults, said Signiee Suggs, Dovie Arts Coun­ cil ditictor. Art education devel­ ops self-esteem and self-expres­ sion, as well as appreciation for the work of others. It also devel­ ops critical thinking skills diat will be importont as children coiitinue dieh'education, "Our fast-chonging environ­ ment will require that future lead­ ers be creative and imaginative in problem-solvuig. These skills ore learned best by students diot ore involved in art.” The arts council is committed to supporting art in education by UNIVERSAL ^ d o k u P u zzle Complete tho grid so that every row. column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. 5 6 '8 2 *9 4 6 7 Ш 3 9 V', Ч,'•Ч 8 6 t v ' ( [5 2 \ 1 '2 6 8 3 7 9 5 6 3 9 7 ( ,1 r ‘ ,2 DIFFICULTY Solutions on Page C9 condnulng to host school events in die Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter and Gollety, such as the Ypudi Art Month event, the middle and high school art contest, and also by providuig arts in education pro­ gramming within Dovie County schools', she sold, , On March 21, the arts council in collaboration widi elementary school art teachers, hosted an arts show by local elementoiy students ot die gallery of the Brock Per­ forming Arts Center, This event commemorated Youth Art Mondi and included on "Art Buffet” table, where students demonstrated their new skills, in- - eluding origami and bead making; a coloring table, where students and adult got die chonce to doodle on 0 large paper scroll; on also a slide show compiled by the art teochers that featured Uie students hard at work on their art. More than 300 people at­ tended, including participating students, their parents, teachers and town officials. Following die Youth Art Month exhibit is the Middle and High School Art Contest,This is o juried exhibit, open for grades 6-12, Tliere will be two divisions: 6-8th grade and 9-12Ui grade that will be judged for cash prizes, A recep- don announcing die wlimers of the contest will be held on T\iesday, April 24 at 6 p.m.The ortwoik will bo on exhibit in the Brock galleiy and con be viewed Monday-Fri- doy fiom 9:30 a,m.-5 pjn. diiough April 27. Crossword Puzzle All Wet ROSS 1. Wooden shoe 6, Icky stuff 10, Online Journal, informally 14, Smooth out 15. Tllt-A-Whiri, e.g. 16, Boffo review 17. T a ll In the Saddle" actress - 19. Where Farsi Is spoken 20. Madison's state; Abbr. 21, Zamboni's milieu 2^. Take baby steps 24. Eme ortem 26. Took a tumble , 27. H I-_ graphics 28. Like dried corneiit 32. Low point 35. P rix-_m enu ' ' 30, San__(Italian . Riviera city) 37, Mayberry fyke 38, Got along 39, Actor Stoltz 40, Feudal dnjdge 41, Did really woll on 42, Breaks In relations 43, Opposite ends 45. Room to relax In 46. Beat It 47. Become ticked o ff 51. Hangs out for 54 , Cooper (British compact) 55, Driver's Ilo, datum 5 6 ,"Y o u _ ? " (butler's line) 57, Causes of ' flooding 60, Mary Kay rival 61, Actress Sommer 62, Radiate, as chami 63, Fisheye, for one 0 11 12 13 г1 Anwlcan РЮЛК Ниммп ConlKil 64. T h e Wanderer" singer 65. Exorcist's target DOWN 1, Ejects forcefully 2, Kate's TV friend 3, Model material , 4 .0 u l_ llm b . 5. Wlrehalred pooch 6. 9-to-5 drudgery 7. Sausage unit 8. T o a .„"w o rk 9. Annoyed no end 10. Saddle shop purchases 11, Fat In a can 12, Cameo shape 13. Heredity unit 18. Snobs put them on ' 23. GOP part 25, Fleeting moments in power 26, Transmitted, In a ' w ay 28. Brings on board 29. Indoor ball type 30. Send off 31. Sawboneses 32. Be a yenta 33. Top spot 34. Hot gossip 35. Gem feature 38, Ready to eat a horse? 42, Hung up one's cleats 44, Bu3. card no. 45. Declare untrue 47. Assumed as fact 48. Dislike, plus 49. Sonata ender, often 50. CiampeK player Buddy 51. Asia's shrinking Sea 52. Welcoming gesture 53. In a bit, to bards 54. Powerful shark 58, Peyton's ' quarterback brother 59, Give a pink slip to Answers On Page C9 Is the value of your home increasing fatter than your homeowner’s doverago? ,Л‘Й!...... У,rPüOtMM.'; , Shea you finf tiouoht your hbma. Its value hos probot)ly Incranjod ond you'v® Nkaly tilled yo6r home with more balonglnas. Your homeowner's iniwancB policy may not be keeping up, Via con exomlne your curiani policy and comporo If to tho cuiioni voluQ of your home to determine whether your coveraae to lutflclent. If It Isn't, we con recomrnend teverol opilons to moke sure that your home and Its contents ore well covered. Nol iust for today, twt for tomonow os '«ell. To learn more, call Johnson Insurance at (336) 761-628I or visit vww.l27mark®tplace.com. 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (33б)751-в2в1 T “ t.'/• » ( if.«!Кt) ' к й / .tñ:. 1','^ '■ ' ” ‘lb’.' ' » ■ î'/:,. Ш}:. ii) Say hello to a new member of the growing Southern Community family. will Dwiggins is now to Southern Community, but is woll known . around Davlo and Etorayth Counties. His service and leadership In tho area aro Just two of tho reasons why wo'ro happy f o introduce him as our hew Clemmons Branch Manager. As an experienced banker, Will lias built a reputation as someone who understands the value of responsive, personal customer service, Look to him und tho team in Clemmons to próvida you with the right financial sorvices to fit your specific needs. Will is oxclted nbout his new position, and invites his friends and neighbors to stop by, say hollo, and loam moro about how Southern Community can change tlie way you feel about banking. Full-Service Banking Big-time experience, small-town smile. ^ S o u t h e r n ( .o m m u m t y B A N K A N D T R U S T w w w ,sm allonoughtocare,com *: 6 2 9 0 T o w n g b n t 'e r D r iv e • (3 3 6 ) 778-8987 ' ' . , ■>.{ ' ■ ' ' ■ i r. -Mombor pniC» Equal lloutingLendQr.dl a : 'Vi m ' N 1 Teteplmne NembersMp Corporaft'oo 5 2 "<' Annual Membership Meeting Saturday, April 28,2007 ^ Registration 9:00 a.m. Meeting 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville Eliementary School Multi-Purpose Room Don’t miss Yadkin Valley’s Annual Membership Meeting and your chance to win great prizes. Members must be present to win. Visco 20" LCD TV With One Free Year of Cable TV/DIRECTV Rival 5 Quart Crook Pot 7 piece Stainless Steel Cookware George Forman Super Champ Grilling Machine Black & Decker Can Opener Mr. Coffee 12 cup Coffeemaker Rubbermaid 24 piece Containers . Bake & Serve Dish Decorative Wall Clock Sunbeam 25 piece Cook's Kitchen Set DVDPiayer Oscillating Water Sprinkler First Alert Carbon Monoxide Alarm ' : Black & Decker Bug Zapper •' CD Clock Radio AM/FM Radio w/Compact Disc Player 5 Gallon Gas Container Bird Feeder , ! Hand Mixer Stanley Tool Box / ' Piano Mobile Tool Rack ‘ 1Q7piec^ / , 5 0 'Expert Gardner Water Hose ■ ; , : 6" Buffer/Polisher , ' . . Stanley Heatkeeper Food Jar ' Black & Decker Alkaline Screwdriver Captain's Chair - Pull Along Duffle Bag Golf Umbrella Four small flower arrangements i Three large flower arrangements Yadkin Valley.Telephone Membership Corporation is an equal opportuni^ employer, iklephone service is provided on anon-discriminatory basis. t'f) I' I * it,' ■ i,'' ■; /-'i С4,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Thursday, April 19,2007 By Shirley Thome ^ ' ’ Spécial to the Enterprise 52*“ annual meeting of the Cool Spring Alumni ■ Association will be held on Saturday, May S, in the school gymnasium. The doors will open at 5 ,p.m. for fellowship with classmates and friends. The dlimer meeting will begin at 6 p.m. ' All graduates, former students, former and present staff, and spouses are Invited to attend. The classes of 1937,1947, and 1957 will be especially recognized for their 70*, 60*, ■ and 50"* anniversaries, respectively. Special recognition will be given to the oldest alumnus present, alumnus traveling the greatest distance, and the class having the most alumni present. Some door prizes will also be given. If you would liice more Information about the meeting or ' about future alumni events, :please call Jim TVimer on 336- 784-0652 or Vic Ellis on 704- 872-3371. . It seems only yesterday that Cool Spring Alumni . Association held its first annual dinner meeting. May 7,1955. Every graduating class from 1922 - 1954 was represented, and Mamie Starrette Harper and Di-. Bob Loweiy from the first class of 1899 were there. Forty out-of-state alumM from five states, including one from Colorado attended, The alumni association was formed in May, 1954, when a group of 150 alumni responded to a request of interest, by a committee of the 1941 graduating class. Members of ' that class held reunions but were interested in seeing other alumni and had heard of some schools having alumni associations. The ^'idumni association decided to , meet the flwt Saturday ol ' eachyear. ' ' ">'[ ). , What inspired those early . alumni to seek such a gathering? Perhaps it was a love of school, friendships among students, cherished' memories of school days, or a combination of the preceding. Then again, sometimes it's just great to gather with Mends and relatives ^ and talk about old times or “the .•i good old days.” In 1898 the community of ; Cool Spring responded positively with materials and labor to Professor John F. Mitchell’s challenge: If you will provide the bujlding, I will build a school. Prof. Mitchell had previously taught at the Ketchie School in Ddvie. The main building was a 30 ift. X 50 ft. 2-story structure with a 2;;^5tory 16 ft. X 24 ft. front projection.. The building contained a vestibule and two classrooms on the fust floor and . a multi-use auditorium or chapel on the second floor. The school hod boarding house where the ^^ethodist church is now. The average cost of tuition and board was $8.00. Prof. Mitchell hired his brother David Mitchell and Lillian Wyche as faculty. The first school term of Cool Spring Academy began November 14,1898, and lasted , for twenty-six weeks. Seventy- three smdents were enrolled and .included County Liners R.A. Frye; Marlin Godbey; W.C,’ Jones; Bob Lowery; cousins Humphrey, Daisy, Fred, and Edna Owings; Mamie Starrette, and Martin West. Prof. Mitchell was principal fi:om 1898 to 1908 and was a very strong disciplinarian. His public notices stated; "If you are not willing to work and obey the niles of the school, we do not want you." A» <^i<l to discipline was having separate entrances for boys and girls and '. having that division extend by a ' ■line drawn to the mailbox at the jijrdad. Also, the boys were ;^separated>fix>ra the girls inside ^;the classroom. Of course, ' Students soon leamed to leave notes in the mailbox for friends of the other sex. Prof. Mitchell obeyed his rules hi his personal life. He was impressed with former student Ada Baity of Courtney but did not correspond with her until after she had graduated and was teaching in East Bend. They married in December 1903 and made theh: home across from the school. Theyhad three children! Estelle, Bai^, and Clara. The academy flourished and the enrollment hicreased. In 1902 Prof. NUtchell was listed as the highest paid teacher in Iredell. He was paid $40 per month; his assistant teachers, $15pefmon№. Many students were being prepared to further their education and to teach others. The school operated solely on tuition - a fact which hindered the school's growth and offerings. In .February 1910, the community responded to Principal D.C. Doggett’s challenge for a special school lax. OnDecemberSl, 1910,the Cool Spring Academy was conveyed to the Iredell County Board of Education. To the delight of Ihe community, Prof. Mitchell had also returned to be principal and remained there until 1914. He never forgot Cool Spring and, as Superintendent of Iredell County Schools, endorsed Cool Spring for a state high school. Indeed the community and school were saddened when, at age forty-four, Prof. Mitchell died of pneumonia nt his home in Statesville on February 12, 1918. Following his death Ada Mitchell and her children lived with her family in Courtney for a white before returning to their home in Cool Spring. In the years that followed many young single teachers boarded at the Mitchell home. Mrs. Mltohelt was a familiar siiiht to ,i^l:j«sl4enU until her d<!athlnl973. From 1914 to 1933 the . Until rhe 1960s principals were expected to teach some classes as well as take care 'of, administrative matters. Principal Blaine Madison loved to challenge his students in English literature, including Shakespeare and Chaucer. He and his wife, the former Helen Williams, also taught the business courses. Many times they had business people come and speak to the classes. During the centennial celebration, ' Lucille Holton told of the Madisons’ saying that things said or overheard in an office should be kept in the office and not repeated outside the ofilce.' Mr. Madison always told them to wear their skirts below the knees and one day added, “Don’t let the seams of your stockings look like stripes on a barber’s pole.” During his administration enrollment increased and several buildings were built. With the help of pátrons of the school, around 1933 a new 75 ft. x 35 ft. gymnasium sealing 400 sipectators was buih. The latter was then replaced with a new brick building that contained a gymnasiumyaudilorium ond classrooms for high school students. I In 1937 a National Beta Club was formed. In 1939 ground { was broken for a ne* brick cottage for home economics classes. During the war years о cannery was built by the community. Residents brought ,vegetables for the home economics department to can. In 1942 the Madisons moved to Raleigh where he became principal of the Methodist oiphanage there and his wife continued to teach. He became Assistant Superintendent of Prisons in 1952,became Commissioner of IuvenlleCott№tionin l9SS,and ' Л : . 4 principals at Cool ISpring "came'''"'wbirked for hiiiii' ih the 193ds. and went." The average stay was at most two years. .By 1917 the school had made many improvements such as a fully equipped “domestic science kitchen" for teaching. The school excelled in debating and used innovative teaching tools such as movies . There was also a sports program, including basketball- for both boys and girls. By 1919 the monjhly ■ salary for teachers had increased to $75 per month. In 1918 Iredell purchased its first school bus to transport students. Fletcher Adkins was hired to drive the county’s new REO Speedwagon. His route Was from Oak Forest to Cool Spring. Most of the rural roads were, dirt and not well- maintained by the stale. On rainy days, buses frequently got stuck in the mud. Under the du-ection of Principal George A. Ellmore (1921-1924), student enrollment numbered from 110 to ISO. Construction of a new 3-story brick building was begun in 1922, and the school was accredited in 1923. The new building contained classrooms and had an auditorium on the top floor. The last graduation held in the adjacent old academy building was in 1922. The building was then converted to a gymnasium. Also, in 1924 Iredell began a consolidation of the remaining 1-room and 2- room schools in the county. By Ihe fall of 1924 the school's enrollment had increased to about 268 students. The "Madison Era" 0933-19^2) saw numerous advancements in both physical structure and academic iuid extra curricula activities. Blame Mark Madison was principal from 1933 until 1942 after which his “double first cousin” (Iheir mothers were sisters and |^eir fathers were brothers) ^byd Blaine Madison served as principal until 1962. The high school student body in 1930. Row 1: Foster Thorne, Paul Goodman, J.D. Warren, Clyde White, Mark Thorne, J.W. Page, Herman NIblock, Waller Goodman, Clay Vinson, William Moore, John Oakley, Graham Knox, Bill Beckham, Paul Cashion. Row 2: Cecil Troutman, Elmer Mayes, Viola Cashion, Grace Griffith, Willie Bobbitt, Ola Stevenson, Jamie Knox, Catherine Elam, Juanita Beckha, Doris Shoemaker, unknown, Gladys Mayes, Marie Cartner, Lois Smoot, Lillie Blaylock, Jim Turner, Woodrow Bell, Lee Mason, Burette Mayes. Row 3: Clyde Johnson (teacher), Marga­ ret Conger (teacher), Effie West (teacher), Harold Knox, Roger NIblock, Joe Johnson, Geneva Knox, Rebecca NIblock, unknown, Pauline Crouch, Martha Lowery, unknown, Campbell, Edith Swann, Edith Crouch, Willie Pearl Rumple, Elsie Warren, Paul Goodman, John Smoot, Henry Quffy, unknown, Marvin Holtzhauser, unknown, Claude Cartner. Row 4; W.C. Qrose (principal), John Seamon, Carter Beaver, Edwin Smoot, unknown, Elmer Knpx;Sadie Wilhelm, Mildred Parller, Aileen Plyler, Phoebe Carter, Heath, Ruth Webb, Ada Lazenby, Edna McPherson, Clara Mitchell, Helen page, held that position until’ his Row 5; unKfiown, unknown, John Schumaker, Clay Cloer, Jim Johnson, Irving Wil- Ktitement ii^iii970. They were Hager, Kathryn Turner, Marguerite Long, .unknovyn, Ruby Hager, Mattie '(dway»gUdto^“homeioi^^^^^^^ Row 6i ^aul Oakioy, Pete:SchuiJiaK!Br,;,Ql0riM^<i^ visit. My dad (Mark Thome) Summers'. . • '...... ' When we first visited them around 1953, he gave us a guided tour of Central Prison. Daddy and the Madisons always enjoyed re-living the fun times they and other school staff members had taking beach trips, etc. In 1971 Mr. Madison returned to be the featured speaker at the Cool Spring Alumni Meeting. Shortly after that he was handicapped by a stroke. Mr. Madison died in August 1976 and his wife died about 5 weeks later in September. In 1942 Royd Madison became principal and his wife became a first grade teacher. Under his direction Cool Spring experienced an equal amount of change. "This" Mr. Madison loved to coach giri's basketball and loved to teach mathematics. As my Algebra II teacher in 1960, he would challenge us with difficuU “word or verbal" problems, usually harder than those in the book, The official school year book “The Tattler" was begunin 1947. He loved to travel and began taking seniors on trips to Washington in, May 1949. By the early 1950s, the trips ^were extended to include Gettysburg and New York City. Thanks to the ambitious 1956 seniors, the senior trips also included a visit to Niagra Falls, Canada. For a country girl from rural Davie, walking along the sueets of New York City, shopping at Macy's and Saks of Fifth Avenue, and seeing Ihe Niagra Falls were a sight to behold in 1963, Until around 1948 students had to bring their lunch from home since the school did not have a cafeteria. Those students who could affc^rd it went to the 2 nearby stores - Doc Lazenby's Store and Swisher’s Store. Dop and his wife Blanche sold bologna sandwiches, snacks, and drinks. Siblings Cleve and Nettie A new 75 ft. X 35 ft. wooden gym accomodating 400 spectators was built via commu­ nity help in the early 1930s. Swisher sold snacks and drinks. Students loved to go to those places. The first floor of the building built in 1922 was converted to a new cafeteria headed by Mrs. Bertie Fox. (After that students were not permitted to go to the stores during school hours, but some sneaked.) A plate lunch and a bottle of milk cost .20ji. Around 1949 the old principal’s house located next to the current Methodist church burned, and a new 1.5-story brick house was built across the road from the.school. Also, a new 2-story brick classroom building for the primary grades was built behind the home economics cottage and ready for the students in 1950. A new state-of-the-art agriculture building was built east of the new primary building. The commercial building was the last one completed for Cool Spring High School. Prior to 1950, at recess the students usually played games in the front, back, or side lawns. There was a baseball diamond, a set of swings, and see-saws behind the buildings. After a massive effort by the county, FAA students, and conununity; students had a terrific playground equipped with 8 sets of3swing8,4setsof4see-saws, . ---------------_ _ _ _ _ Blaine Mark Madison served as director of Cool Spring Pleasç see School Page CS frpm 19 |2-1942. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 - CS гв® ;,д у ■«’an.-'-' Cool Spring excéllecí In sports. Pictured above is the 1952 champion girls basketipall team: Row 1 (L to R) Frances Cline, Barbara Mllisaps, Ann Lanier, Suzle Warrent (scored 87 points in one game), Jülla Holton, Peggy Cline, Sybil Short. Row 2; Coach Paul Brendle, Helen Lobkmahi Sadie Nicholson, Milda Adkins, Maxine Barkley, Wilma Vinson, and Coach Royd Madison. S c h o o l . . . Continued firom Page C4 2 basketball courts, 2 volley ball courts, 3 softball fields, and 1 baseball diamond. Itwasakid's : delight. . Until his death in 1962, teacher J. H. James and the ; F.FA. sponsored a county-wide I field day. The other county ; schools sent baseball, softball, I volley ball, basketball, and tug- I of-war teams to compete. I ; loved to watch the tug-of-wars. 1 After Mr. and Mrs. Royd Madison retired to their new ‘ home in Garden Valley in ; Mocksville, Mr. Grady Lewis ; served a principal until 1966 ; when Iredell County Schools ■ were consolidated and Cool ; Spring High School was just a ; memory. ; A, sad day for County Line 1 and Cool Spring occurred the ; year before when Davie commissioners would no longer release students to go to Cool Spring. Many County Line students had to change schools. The last graduating ciass^was in 1966. Cool Spring High School j science teacher Mr. W.C. "Bill" ; Robertson ably led the school ; from 1966 - 1982, a difficuU ; period of consolidation and I integration. ' Athletics was always i important at Cool Spring Hi^h School. Mr. Royd Madison ‘ believed high school sports ' should be about good ■ sportsmanship as well winning. He never permitted us to boo the other team. , CpoliSpring received many conference ' trophies' for basketball and baseball, including' the coveted sportsmanship trophy. Bill Bustle recently recalled .that in 1935 Mr. Blaine Madison was going to switch from funding baseball to funding softball. The school had a great baseball team that year. Mr. Madison granted the team’s request to play if they funded their own equipment. Well, my dad would make a freezer of ice cream and at lunch Bill would sell cups of ice-cream to Ihe kids for .050 a cup. They made money “hands over fists" and baseball continued to be a major sport. A highlight of each year was the “harvest festival” the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. The gymnasium was filled with booths with items to buy or games lo play. There were the traditional cake walk and fishing booth. The evening was climaxed by the entrance of the class queens escorted by their chosen kings and the crowning of the divisional queens. Through Ihe years all of us remember different events, teachers, and the like. Here’s hoping this has brought fond memories of your days at Cool Spring High School. Many thanks are given to those who provided pictures or annuals and shared their memories. I especially thank Helen Page Crenshaw for helping to identify students in the pictures. In 1987 Fletcher Adkins recalled driving the first Iredell school bus, an REO Speedwagon, and carrying students to Cool Spring. Look for this bus in the new George Clooney movie. Cool Spring Academy built by the community iri 1898 and headed by Professor John F. Mitchell was a “thor­ ough preparatory school for both sexes.” '" 'é Professor Mitchell poses with the female students at the academy in 1905: Row 1: Nannie Moore, Nettle Swisher, Laura NIblock, Mary Jane White, Myrtle White, Mabel Quffy, Minnie Benefield, Grace Quffy. Row 2; Mabel Gaither, Maggie Moore Page, Bessie Massey Lowery, Ethel Andrews, Prof. Mitchell, Artie Elam, unknown, Lucy NIblock. Row 3: Myrtle Feimster, Leona Brandon, Eliza­ beth Moore, Callle Adkins, Lula Frye, Fannie White Fraley, unknown, Add\e Phifer. Row 4: Maggie Gaither Thorne, Jennie* Turner, Ruth NIblock, Mabel Swann, Lizzie Frye, Sollle Feimster, Gertrude Murdock, Bessie Campbell, and Jessie Bell Adkins. Royd Blaine Madison, with wife Lela, directed the school for20years. : Aerial view of Cool Spiring High School In 1966 just be­ fore consolidation. M oney M arket Savings Account M ax R eturn Max Access B i g n e w s . B i g r a t e , B e t t e r n o t ____________l e m^ n m u n itv B A N K A N D TR U ST , , >vww.8în alien ou ghtocai;e.coin V a c c i n a t i o n S-’ii'Òi ..iiwa a n d C a t s o n f y t h r e e m o n t h s o f a g e o r o l d e r Proces:mgfeeof$Sperpet(c(^honfy) Microchippiiig will also be available for $20.00 with proof o f current rabies vaccination. Dogs must be on leashes & cats must be in carriers. If you do not have a carrier loaners will be available! ¡чоР •liv/q S a t iir d s iy , A .p ril 2 8 12:00 p.m. till 3:00 p.m. D ixie Classic ]Fairg:roiiiidls C a t t le B a r n ( G a t e 9 o n 2 7 t h iS tre e t) S P O N S O R E D BY: Fowyth County Department Of Public Heallh Forsyth Couniy Department Of Animal Control Fomytb County Cooperative Extension Services Forsyth Humana Society Forsyth Veterinary Medical AssociationFprayih Couniy Management tnlormatlon Services ■ Forsyth Kennel Club Forsyth County SherlITs,Office . OIrl Scout Troop 131 Legacy Kennels 703-3110 iti ::,ÿ,г'::-К’. ¡f* '.--I» f-*-*«.»-.- , \Ч !ï‘ I ‘i Cfi - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 A d v a n c e M a n l a k e s T o G u l f ;At 4 a.m. on Monday, March . 26, Pat Russell of Advance, his ' son; Patrick, George Shouse and Oary SdUey packed his SUV and headed south. They, arrived in Biloxi, Miss, at 3 'p.m., ready to help Sainarltan's Pursi'restore a home to livable conditions. After breakfast on Tuesday, it was off to work. The crew from Davie was assigned to fin- Ish sheetrock mudding, prime paint and finish coating the walls. By Thursday at lunch, the job was completed. But there was more to be done at another home. . Along with Fred and Joyce Jones of Americus, Ga., they hebded to mother home to do the same chores, "In this process, all scams must be taped first," Russell said. "The crew chief, iir. Shouse, asked me to do the tap­ ing, mostly because of hiy height. Everyone else began spreading the mud.” Ruskll had become adept at the task, os it was his fourth trip to help victims of Hurricane Katrina. The first trip was in Febru^, 2006, when he helped replace the roof on a home. "On each of my trips to the devastated area, I trieid to spend some time listening to the resi­ dents’ stories and try to under­ stand how they each had sur­ vived,” Russell said. "For the most part, each would relate to me how God had protected them during the storm.” They included Beatrice Otis, whose home was nearly con­ demned. "Thinjgs are just things,” she said. “Me and my family are still here. That's what counts,” “Each one in our crew was blessed wilh this opportunity to serve the Lord by helping the helpless; And each has vowed to return again, including me,” Russell said. S e t A G o o d E x a m p l e F o r M o r e H e a l t h y W d s Pat Russell of Advance poses with Beatrice Otis, who received the new rocker froni the work crew who re­ stored her homo. Iv' I r l< I M \ I \ I I \ I Julia Howard ; Please œniaa me in; MOCKSVRie: ( m 761-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-«904 ie ^ W J« W ^ !0t,^m'??Oe Ralplgh, N027601-1096 ЕтаЯ: jullah@ncleg.net РАЮ гоя ВГЛиЛ IlOWMl Bill’s HonM Miintomincs Caownliy, PalnUno, Homa Remodeling, Caromlo Til« Install«! William Parkw No Job lo Small P.O. Box 2283 Advance, NC 27006 Cell 336.692.2677. Bllll8hereayadtel.net Locm liy Q row n, HytÊtoponIoÍTomatoes v/e now have; Large SUcing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes Come TbsteThe D(ffenncel 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Rxui Rd. U Jut off tUd|i lU. In Wetun Divio Cauay) Call For Directk>ns (3 3 6 )4 9 2 4 1 2 6 3 . Open T hurs. & fm . no on -5fm and Sat. 8 am -noon Mulch-N-More 3 3 6 -998-9789 ‘W here Quality M atters” • Brick Chips • Various Stone • Playground Mulch ■ Sand ■ Top Soil ' Hardwood Mulch • Pino Bark Nuggets • Soil Conditioner • Designer Wood Master of PubUc Administration on the campus of North Carolina School of the Arts \ Appalachian State University is proposing a degree- completion program leading to the Master of Public Administration Degree. The program would begin in Spring 2008 and classes would be offered on the campus of North Caroling School of the Arts. Interested individuals are encouraged to attend an information session on; Tuesday, May i; 2007 - 6:00 p.m. Room 111, Workplace West North Carolina School of the Arts (1533 South Main St. Winston-Salem) Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will, discuss how those who have earned a Bachelor's Degree may enter this program and take Appalachian's required courses on the campus of North Carolina School of the Arts. Courses in this off-campus program are typically taught two nights per week (an average of 6 semester hours per term), and the ex­ pected off-campus graduate tuition/fees rate for the 2007-08 academic year is $144.75 per credit hour for an in-state student. For mare information please call: Appalfichiùn State University Office of Extension àmfDistance Éducation 800/355-4084 Www.ext-dl.appstate.edu C o u p le H a s A D a u g h te r Heather and Freddy Carter announce the bhih of a daugh­ ter, Kaydence M. Carter. Grandparents are Susan Potts, TWia Booie, and Howard Carter Jr. ■ Great-grandparents are Hoover Boger, Dema Carter and Faye Colbert. Great-great-grandparent is Theo Bowles. Debbie and RJ Jones of Mocksville announce the birth of their daughter, Lilly Diane Jones, at 7:33 p.m. March 20, 2007 at Forsyth Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 4.6 oz. and has two brothers, RJ Jones Jr. and James Leonard, and two sisters. Holly Jones and Felicia Lewis. Grandparents are Minnie Lynch, the late Willie Leonard, Irene Jones, and the late Roy Jones, all of Mocksville. Arete' Now Serving Davie Arete' medical services is serving patients with in-home care in Davie County. Arete' is a doctor’s practice that makes house calls. Dr. Henry Tripp and two nurse practitioners, Kelly Shoe­ maker and Mandyltan, visit the homes of patients rather than requiring tliem to travel to the doctor’s office. Designed for senior citizens. Arete bills Medicare and Med­ icaid. Lab and x-rays can be done at Ihe patient’s home, as can ordering of medical equip­ ment. . lb leam more.call 896-0826 (Winston-Salem) or visit aretemedicalservices.cont. Sign Up Now Sock Hop A 50’s Sock Hop will be held from 6-9 p.m. Saturday, June 2 at Davie Senior Services, 287 Meroney St., Mocksville, Sign up by the end of April for the event that will feature the Junction Function Band. The cost is $5 per person, or $8 per couple. Refreshments will be served. The sock hop is open to seniors age SS and older. Call 753-1087. Chunky, chubby, fat, or overweight- call it anything you want r it is a big problem and getting bigger every day. The percentage of children who are overweight or obese is higher than ever. Statistics show that from 1971-1974 in boys ,6-11 years old, 4.3% were obese compared to 16% in 1999-2000. Statistics for girls in this age group rose from 3.6% to 14.S% in the same time period. Could this increasing weight trend be because of the lack of physical activity in this generation compared to 1970s7 “We are a nation of computers and television. The average youth spends . approximately three houn a day watching television or computer screens. Add sitting in school several hours a day and you have a very inactive child,” said Óathy Manson, dietician at the Davic Health Department. "We are also a nation of . eating on the run. With parents exhausted from worUng long hours outside the home, it is easier to grab fast foods or' frozen pizza resulting in a higher fat and salt intake rather, than cooking healthy meals. But our children are watching us and will copy what we do rather than what we say,” Manson said. Portion sizes have increased drastically in restaurants - especially with "supersizing” of fast foods and soft drinks. Most add fries and a drink to the hamburgerfórafewcents more but can add anywhere from 500 to 800 more calories in just one meal. Studies show that if larger portions are set in front of us, we will tend to eat more. . What can parents do lo help prevent their child from being obese? The first thing is to set a good example, 'tiry to eu meals M< iiifaiiiUy at the U ioImi№ teleyUlon i ¿tt\ Ohiláteen tend'to get distracted IIÍI.'■ j'lni;''- ^''iiirn ‘.irll to lliiil easily and this will help children as well as adults focus on Ihe meal and ;each qtUér. HaVe pleasant conversation without focusing too much on how much food your chUd is eating. “Pay attention lo your own food and enjoy it. Your child will probably leam from your example and will do the same,” she said; Don’t use cereal or peanut butter and jelly sandwiches as a back up if your child won’t eat. Offering these altimative foods tends to reward children for not eating is prepared. It also turns parents iiito a short order cooks. As Ellen Salter, RD, wrote in her txwk “Helping yOur child eat, but not too much” - it is the parent’s job to offer healthy meals and Snacks, but it is the child's job to decide how much or whether to eat at all. Limit television/computer viewing time. If thdre is one main item that can interfere with physical activity and healthy eatinjg habits, it is tlie television. Limit the television to less than or equal to two hours aday. "There is a strong correlation between hours watching television and overweight, as the number of television hours increase, weight gain Increases accordingly,” Manson said. Go outside and play with your children. Ride bicycles, walk, swim... "When children see you exercising and increasing your physical activity, they will copy you accordingly,” she said. I’or more iiiformatlon, call Manson at: the health department. For childran under 5, years of age, parents can obtain nutrition information through the WIC program - a supplemenvil foo«^ promun forPwan«iat/PoÍt'rtíitam'.p^ y )n ;jri riiia 10 siqdv....................... ■ J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, April 19,2007 ■ C7 M ocksville Lions O ffer Biood Pressure, D iabetes Checlcs Free blood pressure checks and diabetes screenings will be held by the Mocksville Lions Club from 9 a.m.-noon Friday, April 27 at Wal-Mart Supercenter, Cooper Creek Drive at US 601 North and 1-40, Mocksville. It is best not to eat several hours before the diabetes screen­ ing, which is obtained through a finger prick for blood, t B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y ‘' ' Tlie ' Sheffieid-Calahaln Cottimunity Center, - 174 T\irkeyfoot Road, Mocksville, will sponsor a country ham wd sausage breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m, Saturday, April 21. The menu wll| also include eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, apples, juices and coffee. Take-. outs will be available. Donations will be accepted. ) 8y Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record I think of all the regioqs of tiie United States, tiie South takes pride in making some simply ir­ resistible layered desserts. When you tiiink of layered desserts, tiie top one tiiat comes to mind has to be tile banana pud­ ding. All tiiose layers of vanilla wafers, bananas, pudding and whipped topping puts big smiles on the faces of the young and tiie young at heart. No one can deny that this popular dessert has made its mark in time. There are a number of otiier desserts tiiat are layered, like Uifles, parfaits, pies, gelatin molds, cheesecakes and cookies, tiiat make just as big of an im­ pact at tiie end of a meal. The combinations lo tiiese are as end­ less as the imagination, and tiie variations could go on forever, 'nie popularity of tiiese desserts has to be tiie fact tiiat tiiey can be made ahead of time ortiuown together at tiie last minute and they are extremely easy to make. I dare say tiiat most people have all the ingredients in tiieir pan­ try, fridge or freezer at any given time witiiout having to go to the store. Only about 10 percent of the ingredients require any type of baking. Most can be made with store bought, pre-made in­ gredients. If you don’t believe me, just take à look around your kitchen and see if you might have left­ over muffins or one of tiiose littie frozen pound cakes in tiie freezer next to tiie frozen whipped top­ ping. Next look and see if you have some of tiiose pudding cups or a box of instant puddhig mix in tiie pantry. Check your fridge to see if you might have some fresh blueberries, s№wberries or raspberries, or bananas on the counter. You might even have a can of fhiit cocktail in the cup­ board. See how easy it is to have a shriply delicious dessert in a matter of minutes witiiout even olanning it? They can be made to serve two, pepple or can be . m«d«'^,lù)ie enwgh'quiintiiies lO'iervea'óiDwd';' Trifles generally have a foun- datioii of some type of cake or solid. That can be anytiiing in­ cluding but not limited to angel food cake, brownies, pound, cake, any flavored prepared cake from a niix or homemade recipe, glazed doughnuts, leftover muf­ fins, crushed cooldes or giiiham; cracker crumbs and lady fingers just to name a few. Any one of tiiose would give you a great ba­ sis to start witii. Smootii layers may include puddmgs, custards, whipped toppings, ice cream, cream cheese, yogurt, pumpkin or fruit puree, jello or jams and jellies. For layers witii more bite adding fresh fruit, canned fruit, nuts, coconut, raisins, crushed candles and candy bars will do tiie trick. And who couldn't re- , sist some shaved chocolate on -;top of tiie final layer of whipped topping? Parfaits ate made on ; 'the same principle, just on a smaller scale,' ' . Layered pies, cheesecake and Cookies may be different in tiie fact tiiat none will have tilings like brownies, or cakes as one of ti» ingredients. For tiie most part tiie rest of tiie ingredients are great options.* Pre-baked pie ) shells or graham cracker crusts open up a wealtii of possibilities to start a layered pie. Graham cracker crumbs, crushed vanilla wafers and chocolate cookies ' make delicious bases for cheese­ cakes. Think about flavors you like togetiKr or tiiat nuy comple- liieiit éttoh otiier. If you like mint f^d cbocolate tògetiier, tiien by ^ means begin witii a chocolate cookie crust, add a layer of soft­ ened mint chocolate chip ice creira, next add a layer of vanilla ioe crealmi top wiOi whipped top­ ping u d ifprinkle tiie top with your favorite mint patties tiiat have been broken into pieces. If you really feel like going oyer tiie top, you can drizzle that with some chocolate syrup. Despite what our mothers have told us all tiiese years, it’s ok to "play” witii our food. Share recipes witii by send­ ing them to PO Box 693, Lewisville, or emailing tiiem to rdlideas@aUtelMet. Cherry Pineapple 'n-lfle 3 cups of cubed angel food cake 1 (3oz.)pkg, vanilla instant pud­ ding, prepared according to package directions 1 (15 oz.) can cherry pie filling 1 (15 oz.) can crushed pineapple, dramed 1 (12 oz.) l\ib frozen whipped topping, thawed Using a two quart size glass bowl, place half of tiie angel food cake cubes in tiie bottom. Spread half of tiie cherry pie filling over tiie cubes. Place half of tiie va­ nilla pudding next. Top witii half of tiie crushed pineapple. Now top wltiihalf of tiie whipped top­ ping, Repeat layers. Once completed store in re­ frigerator until ready to serve. Orange Creanuide IVille 1 orange cake mix, prepared ac­ cording to t)ox for a 9 X 13 inch cake 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese, soft­ ened 8 oz. container sour cream 2 teaspoon orange juice 2 tablespoons grated orange zest IM cup powdered sugar 3 cups mandarin oranges 1 (12 oz.) tub frozen whipped topping, thawed 3 tablespoons grated chocolate In a medium bowl, eombine cream cheese, sour cream, or­ ange juice, orange zest and pow­ dered sugar. Beat until smootii and set asldei. In a large glass bowl, break or cut half tiie orange cake into pieces or cubes in the bottom of tiie bowl. Spread half tiie creain cheese'filling over tills; PlWe half of the mandarin oranges on nexti Tbp with the whipped ' topping. Repeat layers.' ' Itop with grated chocolate for garnish. ' ■ CofTee Ibffee Cream Dessert 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar 1 stick melted butter 4 oz. semi-sweet chocolate, melted 1/2 cup sweetened condensed milk 1 /2 cup chopped almonds 1 pint coffee flavored ice cream, softened 2 toffee flavored candy bars, chopped 1 pint vanilla ice cieam, softened 1 (8 oz.) tub frozen whipped top- ping,ihawed 1 (9-inch) spring form pan. Preheat oven to 350 degrees, Spray pan w i^ non-stick cook­ ing spray and set aside. In a medium bowl, combine graham cracker crumbs, sugar and melted butter. Press graham cracker crumb mixture in the bottom and up the sides of tiie pan. Place in oven and bake for 12-15 minutes. Remove and cool completely. Meanwhile in a small bowl combine melted chocolate, sweetened condensed milk and chopped almonds. Mix well. Spre^ into bottom of graham cracker crust. Next, spread soft­ ened coffee flavored ice crem into pail. Sprinkle with chopped toffee flavored candy bars. Spread vanilla ice cream over tiie candy bar pieces. Top witii fro­ zen topping. Wrap in a layer of plastic wrap then in aluminum foil. Place in freezer and freeze for 4 or more hours. Let set oul for 15 minutes before removing outside ring. Cut into slices and serve witii chocolate syrup if desired. G o s p e l F e s t I s M a y 2 6 , Th« Le Jour des Fenwns club will present a "Gospel Fest - A Jubilation bf Song and Praise” on Saturday, May 26 at 6 p.m, at tiie Brock Performing Arts Center. . Mocksville Cubs Pack 574 Tigers and Bears — from left, Christopher Carr, Devon Goss, Sam Swlnk, Zachary Wood, David Neal, leader Will Marklin, Ross Starnes, Nick Starnes, Ben Marklin, Patrick Gordon, Josh Hall, Austin Rabon, Johnson Marklin, leader Elizabeth Starnes, Patrick Souther, leader Amanda Barnette, Franklin Swlnk, Broc Barnette, Alex Evans, Bo Rollins Cut)s Earn Badges By Visiting Newspaper Many of Davie County’s Cub manuaj typewriter brought out of keys, frequently jamming them. Great Depression, tiie 1950s and Scouts eiuned their media badges the closet for their visit. They also looked at old cop- even 1999, when many of tiiem in April with visits to the Davie They pressed hard on the ies of the newspaper from tiie were bom. County Enterprise Record. The scouts heard a brief hls- tory of the newspaper doting . back to the days when the Mocksville Enterprise and the Davie Record operated compet­ ing shops in downtown. The scouts then took turns using a “pre-computer,” a [V Stony Point Cub Scout Jack Preston Alien, 7, right, is Joined by Gerald M c C a ll_____________________________________________________ _______ _______ in learning aljout the news- " k 574TlgerS!!b8lrorn Union ChapeiMethodiS Church trom lett, Jmathm Church, paper. , ; Eric McKnighti Carson Prim, Caden Ballow-Tomel, -w .........e V ...................... ..-Ч . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 •5'! f'i/ :) I M 'f 'iú . V etera n s, F a m ilies A s k e d to A tte n d S a tu rd a y M eetin g The American Legion Post al74 of Moclwvllle will hold a (Post Reorganization and Veter- I ans Benefits forum on Saturday, I.Aprit 21 at 10 a.m. in Ihe Davie iCounty Veterans Service Office liat277MerDney St., Mocksville. It Veterans and their families are tiincouraged to attend, ni OfTicials from District 19 and «the Post will discuss issues fac­ ing the Post membership such as: Tlhe. American Legion programs jjand membership benefits, efforts «to renew active membership par- ticipation in local veterans pro­ grams, the identificatioii of po­ tential elected/appointed officers for Ihe upcoming May 2007 elec­ tion, and other topics of concem to local area veterans. “We are especially proud that representatives from Ihe Ameri­ can Legion National Member­ ship Stas' will be visiting Davie County in early May 2007 to as­ sist the Post with contacting vet­ erans and their families who may be eligible for membership,” said Commander Barry J. Cartner. “We desperately need every cur­ rent Post 174 member or mem­ ber at large (Post 1981) to come to our aid during tliis time of re­ organization." , Postl74hasbeena presence, in Mocksville for many years and lus been active in reorganiz­ ing Davie High School JROTC cadets for academic achievement and military skills each spring; placing of U.S. flags on local graves of veterans for special holidays with the assistance of local Cub Scouts, visitation of veterans in the local nursing homes, sponsoring applicants for the N .C. Highway Patrol Student Trooper program, and can ex­ plore many other American Le­ gion activities that will benefit our local community if we ob­ tain the support of your active membership. Any honorable discharge wartime veteran, regardless of location of service or gender, is wdcome to allend and to join the American Legion. American Le­ gion membership eligibility dates are: Gulf War - August 2, 1990 until cessation of hostilities as determined by the United States Oovemment; Panama - December 20,1989 - Januaiy 31, 1990; Grenada and Lebanon ,- Augusl24,1982-July 31,1984; Vietaam War- Febmary 28,961 - May 7, 1975; Korean War - June 25, 2950 - January 31, ■ 1955; World War U - December 7* 1941 - December 31, 1946; and World War I - April 6,1917 -November 11,1918. “The Congressionally Char­ tered American Legion, created in Paris, France in 1919, has al­ ways been a driving foice behind veterans benefits legislation in both Washington and R^eigh," Cartner said. It is the largest veterans ser­ vice organization in the nation and Ihe world. "If you are an eligible veteran, or the family mem^r of an ell-' gible veteran, it Is important that you attend. The future pf Ihe American Legion in Mocksville depends on your support.” Fundraisers -Fri; & Sat., April 20 & 21 , HHbdale U M C Chlldrtn’i Clolh- '^ingSalf, at Hillsdale U M C Chunh, ^iS018 V S. 158 (1/2 ml. west of U.S. •'158 * N.C. 801 ifltcrsection). Fri. & oSat. 9 am. til 1 p.m. Haff price sale . ^al. starting 11 am . Info: 998-1098. iiYard Sale, at Ridentiour Arbor, Pine t'RidgoRd.,CoolceiiKe.ForFirstBapt. labl« fund. 7 ajn. d I pin both n$aturday, April 21 ;,IIan A Sim saie Brtakfati, al „jVeiley Chapel UMC, 6:30-10 ajn„ ^ ^ th oil the trimmings. Couiitiy 'Iliuii & Sausage Break- 6:30-10 a.m. at Shcfficld- '’Calahitn Comm. Center, 174 '■'Hiriceyfool Rd. £)onation acccplcd. ''Saturday, May 12 ^ baric Special CHympks Yard Sale, ■ h am. until, «1 Mocksvlllo Paria & iReb Center. Donations ot items needed. Donated items may be dropped off at Rcc. Center before May 11. Info; caii fCadUc 751-232J or 782-5436, ■Ongoing , Pine Straw Sole, by Bedilchcm U M Mcn,$S per bail dcliveted,dclivcrics "to be on Saturdayii. Call church to ‘’order, 998-5083, or call 978-7389 or OS 17-6129. sC oakcm tcC M U niBBQ C hlckcii, •j8rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee bHaidwate, Cooleemeo;; SirvJng„l/2 chicken,BBQi1aw ,b^iw j^^i^U pound cdu. f7 ^ | | l^ '.^ ta rv e .<N^,01 ciU Will deliver (¿d ad f flv^ (^ '^tMceedi to'puichaM larid forCodl- '-’eenxeCivitanComm.'Bldjt H i " • IPoor M an ’ Supper, at Hardison «■UMC. 1st Thursday each monlh, 6 llpm., 1630JcrichoChurchRd.,Mocks- Reliüion April 22 Squares Quilt Dedlca- I, at JciusaIcmBapi.,3203 Mocksvlllc, 6 p.m., & squares Ij ouUioch mlnls- tiy diat combines gift of hatid-tled “l)uUt aind prayer for someone in need. I'Pleasejoinus. ’'Sunday, April 29 Inner Rhythm Choir, hosted by ^oncord UM C, Inner RhyUim is a (roupofspeclalpeoplewholaveshar- their joy in muslc,6 p.m„chutch Sjocated on Chcny Hill Road. in g o in g ^epRallles,alHlllsdaleBapt„each ^un. evening, 5 p.m., geared for «indergaitners thru flfth graders ^ ^ usic, games, skits, stories. Info: »40-6618. ¡Women’s Bible Study, focusing on ffiiblical women from female per- ppeclive and African American,' iLatino, and American women, 2nd' ¡Sat. of each month at Fairfield Bapt. »Church, 164 Excallbur Lane (off {U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. «pisciple Classes (Fall Semester), |five-week course begins Sept. 10, »5:30-6:43 p.m. Open to public. Tu- .jltion fee: $ 15, al Blaise Bapl. Church, ¡Mocksville, Info: 751-3639. «Biblical Greek Class, at Blaise |Bapt. beginning Tuesdays Sept, 5 ^ c u Dec. 19, will meet in church {library 10-11:30 a.m. Cost: J50 «Which includes materials & book, ijlnfo: 751-3639. yCornaUer Coffeehouse, 2nd Sun. {of each month, 7 p.m, at Comatzer >UM C, i^Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, ‘(on Biblical women, presented by ijHannah’s Ministries. Free & held ‘tevery sccond Sat. of each monlh, !^i0-l 1 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- }3149. jPaUiway To A Living Faith, a di- ’«iccted discussion for ladies based Jon N T book of James, all ladles ¡invited, Jericho Church of Christ, ♦isach Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 1492-5711 or492-5291 foraddidonal ♦Info, ¡The Pursuit of Gpdlinefs, pew ... ■. study for adult ladies at Jericho Church ofChrist, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-571J oi- 492- 5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Ctnlers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers Intcr-de- nominationalcounseling. Academi­ cally trained, certi fled counselors & , mental healdi professionals.Info.& ,ippt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents M orning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M ,W orT , Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Ago 4 & Pre- K - Uiree or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth.. Church, M on., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon, Wed. & Thurs. (3 yr.old class) 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: 75305716or284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tobcr- nacle. . Special Evenis Thursday, April 19 Cozy Sleuths & Southern Myster­ ies, 7 pjn,, in die multipurpose room of Davie Library. Presented by guest mystery audiors. Guaranteed to be a delightful and mysterious.evening. Sponsored by Friend of, nm(|e U - iserve braiy. ' . .'J ' ' '998-1973..''/ ■ ''' /:thura^;{Apir|i ÌÌÌ2 ■ ■■ ^jm., Lesley Stevenson clinic, hunt ‘ Mat eqiiltatloh.'slldw jumping, sym- ' riastics.caUBearCnxkFwin'ftlrpric- ing & availability, 336-391 -2063, Saturday, April 28 3rd Annual K id Strong, for cancer icscarch. at Davie Family YM CA , bike ride, run, walk begins 7:30 a.ni. All money raised will be ilonaled lo American Cancer Society. Info: Chris Cnllahon at N. Davie Middle School. Monday, May 7 Cruise In, in lUstoric downtown Mocksville, 5:30 pjn, tìl dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pte- sentedby Piedmont C A R S .Info: 336- 751-3770or336-284-2079, Friday, May 11 Junker’s M U lEvenb, free concert, ClasslcHockfromReinedy,S-iOp.m., info: 731-2898. Saturday, May 19 Junker’s M ill Evento, Third Gen­ eration "Spring Fling at the Beach", tickebi.$10, seniors $8. 13 yrs. & underiree,7:30-9:30p.m„tlckelssold in advance at Town Hall, Horn’s, & Ciiamber of Commerce, info: 751- 2898 or 751-2259, Monday, May 21 Cruise In, hi historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 pjn. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your fìivorìte tunes, pre- sentcdbyPiedmontCARS.Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Monday, June 4 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. U1 dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre­ sented by PiedmontCARS.rnfo:336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079, Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music HaU, call 492-7417 for info. Sununer Horse Camp, Mon.-Fii, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. (later pick-tlps may be amuiged), weekly sessions begin Jun 11 thni Aug. 10, $225 per camper. Certified, experienced Instruction on safe horses & ponies, beginner tiuu advanced.Cail Bear Creek Farmhow to reserve space (336) 391-2063 or 492-5451. Coffee House, 2nd Sun. each mondi, 7 pjn., at Comatzer UMC. Good cof­ fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2006Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union U M C not takhig orders for dtis year’s omament dial depicts Zion Chapel Methodist Church, 751 - 7567. Dates to Ffemember Friday* April 27 Bh)od Pressure A Dlabctea Sicrccn- hig, sponsored by Lion’8Club,9ajn. tij 12 pjn„ hi WalMart, no charge. Ongoing Visit Cooltemee’s M ill Viih«e M u ­ seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat, 10 a jn, til 4 p.m. Touts also available by appt, CaU 284-6040. Storytfanes, at Davie Co. Libnuy. Mondays 7 pjn. Family Slorytime Sd or special program. 'Hies. 11 ajn. Todd’er Time (stories, songs & flin for ages 1-3). Thuis. 10 ajn. Sto^y hour for 3-5's. Fridays'll a.m,Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro­ grams free & open to everyone. Special O iym pks of Davie Couniy, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 pjn. Fun Nile 7-8:30 pjn. Open to all penions widi disabilities & diclr families. Meetings Thursday, April 19 Mocltsvlllc Garden Club Program, "Water Qatdens/Kor’, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hail of First UMC, Main Streot, Mocksviiie. Visitors welcome .Reguiarmeelingposlponed due lo Easier A spring break. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers AsaodalkNi,sec- ondMonday of every monlh,7p.m., I at N,C. C pppe^ye Ext, Office, 180 I ,S,Mi%^li<^.MocksviUe. For info: Town O f; Cooiecme« PUnnlng Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each mondi at Cooleemee Town HaU, 7 pjn, AotiaB8u|iportGroap3idMonday of each mondi, 6:30 pjn., at Shady Grove 0ementary School, Advance, Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first 'niius. of every monUi, 7-8:30 pjn., at Davie Co. Public U - braiy Small Conference Room. Info: 731-8700, Davie Co. Hospital AuxUary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 pjn. Davic Bosiiieai Women’s Assoda- tloa, 1st Wed. of each monUi, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of hiterest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mem- bership$35.ContactCadiyBoles733- 1006 fbr more kfo. Celebrate Recovery,wcekiysupport group for dwse struggling witfi or hi recovery for bad habits-such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thura. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd.Call 408-8750or813-992I for more info.O Cooleemee Recreation Assodalion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Li­ brary ,7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hail, 7 p.m.' unless odier- wise noted. Coola«me«AA,behhid Good Shep­ herd Bpiscopai.Tues. A Fri.,8 p.m. Noink C a o lsiM a an« C laik RmmI C «»»ll.i2nd Wadaseday, 7 pin. Mahl Streét; Call 751-5214 for info. •*"* meeting, at St.FtaaeU of Assisi Downtown MocksviUe Revitaltia- tlon Volun teersi for historical down­ town Mocksville, 2nd Tues, of cach inontii, 7:30 p.m., at Carciatti's Res- tuuranl. For info: 751-1424 or 731- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadklnville Road.Mocksvillc. A l-A n on Fam ily Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 pjn.; Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool- ecmcel All area ladles invited,. For furdierhifo: 336-284-4795, Slitch-In, a gatiiering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of cach mondi, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an ^ i your best tips and tricks to sharo. Info: 751-2023. Conununily Foundation of Davic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Routing meeting. For info/mondily location call 753-6903. ModuvUle Garden Club, 1 st Thurs, of each mondi, 7 pjn., hi former fel­ lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville, North Davie Rurltan Club,mondUy dinner meetings, second Mon. of each mondi, 7:'30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for hifo and location of next meetuig. Davie Partnership for ChUdreti board meeting, 4th Tues, of every odier mondi (began hi Jan.) at Dayle Campus of Davidson Comm. Col­ lege, in tiie Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 ajn. (Juestions: 751-2113. Aiihehuer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each mondi, 6:30 pjn., at AutumnCan3iMocksville.Info:731- 3335. Davie Civitan Club meets 4diThurs. of each mondi, F^b,-Oct„ 7 p.m„ at HiUsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. N A A C P Community Awareness Meeting, every 4di Mon. of each mondi,7pjn..atS!iilohBapt.Church. Center E C A Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each mondi, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 pjn. Please JoiA us. Dtabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on Uiird Monday of each mondi, 7 pjn., at 1938 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751,-5118 for mono info.\ ,ig;^urc)y, fellow ship hall, ,862 YadkinviIleRd.,Mocksvillo.Thurs- day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863, Davie Domestic Violenc* Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic vioIence&sexualassauItvictims.The groupmeetsevcry Tucs.eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location,731-3450, Concerned Bikers Association, Foodiills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSteer,U.S.601 atl-40.7p.m. FubUc welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 ajn.. Mocks UM C, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday ,CooleemeeHistoricalBuUd- hig,7p.m. MocksviUe Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 pjn.,Rotaiy Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7 :% pjn. at die lodge. Davte Co. United W ay Board of Mrectors, 4di Monday, 5:30 pjn„ Brock Center /Vnnex, Conf. Room 208. Davic HomebuUders.4di Thursday, 7pjn.,Langley'shiMocksvUle,Town Square. Davic High Alhlelic Boocters, 3ni Monday, 7 pjn., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p,m„, Farmington Metiiodist church, H E L P S Mlidstries,Chrislian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children, Mondays, 7:30 pjn., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Orgaateatlon (PRO) suppoit group for families of children widi disabUities, 2nd Tues­ day,? pjn.CallRosemaiy Kiopfelder at 998-3311 forkx:aUon, Jerkho-Hardlson RuirUan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 pjn„ club buUdhig, HeaUllDep(„clhiichouni: Mon,-m., 8:30-11:30 ajn., 1-4:30 pjn. Davte County Board or Sadal Ser- vkw.4thTuesday.5:30pjn.aiDSS. Narcotki Anonymous Agahut AU Odds Group. Fust Bspt. Church. 390 N, Mahi Street (upstairs). Thurs, 7 pjn„ Sun. 6 pjn. Drug ProbiemT HeipUne. 336-785-7280. Mocksville American L^giaa Post 174. V FW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 pjn. ModtsviUe Civitan Club, 7 pjn., 2nd&4diMondays,at Fhst Presbyte­ rian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4di Tues., 7:30 pjn,, post home,FeedMiURoad. Davic County RlghtToUft,7pjh., 3rd Thursday,grand jury room,court- house. 751-5233 or 492-3723, Cooleemte Memorial V F W Post 1119,2nd, 4di Thurs., 7 pjn„ VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corintblan Lodge No, 17F&AM, 2nd, 4di Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. MocksviUe LodgcNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 pjn. at die lodge. CookcmccClvUan'sChibMeetlng, 1st and 3rd Mon. each mondi, 7 pjn.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davte Co. M S Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each rhondi, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. VFW A uxU lary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each mondi in lower IevclofBrockBtdg.,N.MainStreet. Eligible members welcome. For info call 731-5075. Recreation For more infonnation on any of tiie following rec, events caU 751-2325. Davie Youth Council- all students grades 9-12, attend N,C. State YouUi Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2323. GoodTlnfiefsSquareDanoe Farmhigton Comm. O r, Mondays 7' pjn,, cost $5 per mondi. Volunteer & community serviceopportunities.CaU 998-3837 for more hifo. Davie MetroTaeKwon Do Ages 6 A up, inohidhig aduhs. Tues.' A11ins^«.6p ja.,Biòat;aym:aa(y :Kcèl>Ì*,UàÌriK«o(.Criia9l^3tfcr..1 m an t u f o '.. K-'': Shelter Rentals ' Available at Rich Park; Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available lo anyone widi a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. CallKadtie Streit 751-2325. Horse Course $120, ages 8-15, winter Feb. 4-March 11, at Dixieland Famis, Sunday 2-4. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Reg, by Jan. Includes T-shht. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for waikhig 6:30-9 ajn. Quarterly hicentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters to hiteresting locations & let us do die driving. CaU Kadiie for info. Senior Games Open to aU 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, l>admitton,borseshoes,bocce,Amore. Dance Company Brock Gym, EmUy Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 A up, hicluding aduiu. Classes Mon. A Tues. IdQS August Nlogra FfUls, N.Y., (4 days A 3 nighls), on a tour bus, no age limit. Call751-2324 and askKadUeforde- taUs. j Se0t. 25-28 Savannah, G A A Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no ago limit. CaU 751- 2325 and ask Kadde for d e t^ . Programs 2007SummerHor8eCamp Now accepting regtstratfcw for the 4weeks,June 18-22; June23-29; July 23-27; July 30-Aug, 3 /7:30 ajn. til 3 pjn. $220 per camper. Space Umited. CaU 751-2325 to reserve your space, and ask Kadde for details. YMCA For more infonnation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YM CA . Water Exercise Class For beginners and die experienced. AU ages. CaU forclass types A times. Swim Lessons t Choose from 4 wk„ Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. beghis 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Homeschool swim lessons also avail- > able. Group Exercises We liave wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Dance Classes Ages 3-10 wiU leam variety of dance styles including ballet, tap, and jazz. Classes are Fri.aftemoonofTerKl Sept. dmiMay. Personal & Doubles Fitness . Training If you are iookhig for exha edge to help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out wldi one of your Y M C A certified personal U ^crs. You can work out one-on-one or choose doubles training witii spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Classes start first Tue. of cach montii and arc held on Tues. A Thurs. 4-5 pjn. Cost: $10. Swim Team Ages iOAuppracticetimesare T^cs. A Thurs. afternoons. Call for info. Commit to be Fit 12 week fiUiess .challenge dial in­ cludes four team meetings to discuss healdi topics, four one-on-one meel- hig widi your coach, pre and post fitness testing, ^ more. Cost: $20 fo m m n ^ only. CaU U w c n Fbwter ; fariafo,' \ ;■ ' •. ' )i,' 8 u iiih « ir:D i(iiy child care for kindergarten throught (lUi grade. DiUly activities include arts, crafts, swimming, games, fun, and much more. Call for info. Seniors All Senior Activities take place, al Davie County Senior Services iocatcd in die 278 Meroney St., Mocksviiie unIessodierwiscnoted.CaU731-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T ,W , 11:30 ajn., Th. AFri., 11 ajn.,lunchserved daily. SUver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorSetvlccs,M,W,F,8:30ajn. Tues. A Thurs.9ajn.alMockPlace, (open to any senior). QuUthig Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SK IP B O , Wednesdays, 1 pjn, ScrapbooWng,every 2nd Tuesday,2 pjn. Dr.Dunn,Podhitrist, at Sr, Services. every duee weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a mondi, at 10:30 a.m, m die NuUition Site, P A C E Exercise Class, every odier Wed., 10:30 a.m. Shighig Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 ajn. V F W Ladies AuxlUary, every 2nd ■ Thurs., 1 p.m, Scrabble, 1 pjn, every Monday. Rook, ip.m. every Monday. . Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 pjn. Pafaithig - every Mon. 9 ajn. til 12 noon, beghuting Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 ajn, Sr.BookClub,every secondTues.of die mondi. 12:30 pjh. Computer Classes - are available, call for hifonnation. ArtbritkExerdie-eveTyodierWed. 10:30ajn. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed, A Fri, beghis Feb, 7 i 1 ajn, til 12 pjn, Fiinesi Equipment Room - open 8 ajn. til 5 p.m. weekdays Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 pjn, Yahtzee - every Tues, 1 p.m, Phase 10 - ovety Fri, 10 алп. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie DaleUnc shoukl be reported by noon Monday of die pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop h by die pffice. at S, Main St. across from die courdiouse. •f; H ff», •Vf ■•.•h'-*'*' J A > Л ^ М.Л .L* ..A .^1 County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thunday, April 19,2007 - C9 By Shirley Thorne Couniy Line Correspondent The 60 plus mph winds blew and the hail came down. The Lord blessed our community with no loss of life or serious damage. Wc are still hoping spring will come to .stay a spell. Revival services at Pleasant View Baptist Church continue tonight (Thursday) nnd tomorrow at 7 p.m. The Rev, Leon Michaels of Roaring River is the visiting evangelist. Bea Elliot will present a special program of music tonight, and the Calvary Baptist Church Choir of Statesville will be the guest singing.group Friday. Society Baptist Church will have a gospel singing at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 21. The Wishons, a family singing group since the 1980s, will be the featured singers. A love offering will be taken. Church members invite everyone for an enjoyubifc evening of' music and fellowship. Society will have a spring revival Sunday-Wednesday, April 22-25. The Rev. Ron Harrison, director of missions of South Yadkin Baptist Association, will bring the message each night. Services will begin at 7. Singers will include The Dyson Family, Sunday; Wayne Swisher, Monday; Piney Grove AME Zion Church Choir, Tuesday; and Robin Sellers, Wednesday. Church members invite everyone fortheir special 4-day revival. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will have a prayer breakfast at 8:15 a.m. Sunday, April 22, in thé fellowship hall. Eric Kelly will be Ihe guest speaker. The women invite others for breakfast and prayer. , The Piney Grove AME Zion Church Spiritual Choir will celebrate its 38th anniversary with a special service at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 22, All area church choirs are invited to come and sing. There will be a covered-dish diimer at 1:30 p.m. in Ihe fellowship hall.' Church members invite everyone for an aftemoon of good food, good music, and fellowship. There will be a community meeting at 7 pjn. Tuesday, April 24, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The agenda will include Ihe selection of new trustees for the community building. All ihterested community residents are requested tO'attend. Our only upcoming event is a yard sale sponsored by the Clarksbury Boys Scouts on Saturday, May 12. Our community extends its deepest sympathy lo the family of Louise Gray James, who passed away Saturday at The Laurels of Salisbury. Louise was manied to Mack James, who preceded her in death, and the couple made their home on Fox Hunter Road. She was a homemaker .and an avid gardener and was famous for her homemade strawberry pies. She was a lifetime active member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. The family will receive Mends at the church one hour prior to the funeral, which is at 3 p. m. Thursday. Burial will follow in ' the church cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Kathy Cartner, Paul Shew, and Farnúnüton Nevys L^is Smith. Kathy is recovering from surgery at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cetiler. Lois was hospitalized Itist week but is recuperating at home. Paul was hospitalized with an infection last week at Davie County Hospital and is recuperating at home. Hetman Campbell remains at Davis Regional Medical Center. Please join us in pnyer for the Lord’s healing and blessing in the lives of Kathy, Paul, Lois and Herman and tlie family of Louise. Also, please remember those residents who ate having outpatient treatments. If you have news - or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or em ail' sdlllnk@hoimail.com. By Laura Mathis . Farmington Correspondent Farniington residents are trying to .settle down to some normal weather after having a roller coaster of a Spring. Wilh the above normal temperature in the SOs, then dropping down to freezing temps and damaging frost, many of the farmers have seen a bit of damage on fruit trees, com, and other crops. As if that wasn't hard enough on'the plants, Sunday evening's hail storm just about finished off any new plants or blooms trying to emerge. I was so excited to find tomato plants at a local mill a couple of vyecks ago and I had to bring me a couple home. Just Ihe smell of the leaves makes your mouth water. But I bet I've brought them in and out of the house three or four times, waiting for the right time to plant them. I can't imagine what it must be like trying to plan for the pl.inting of a whole crop. There has been some talk'of what to do with the frost bitten shrubs in our yards. You know the ones that had fresh new shoots growing from them and now are frost bitten and brown. I talked with Greg Hoover, of the Davie County Cooperative Extension Office, and he said that we should wait until you arc sure the growth is dead, then cut the growth back to the green tissue, where new shoots will once again emerge. You can use the same technique wilh perennials that are trying to come'up in your gardens. 1 hope lhat everyone enjoyed their Easier holiday. I talked wilh Christina Lyerly, the wife of Pastor Scott Lyerly of the Farmington Baptist Church. She said tiiat the congregation' enjoyed their fu-st service in theh- new sanctuary. The group first went over and joined the Farmington United Methodist Church for Ihe Easter Sunrise Service, then relumed lo have their regular 11 a.m. service in the new sanctuary. There was 175 in attendance for the Easter service. You are invited to come out and visit the church. Services are: Sunday school at 9:45, Sunday worship at 11, Wednesdays they have Bible Study and Kids Club at 7 p.m. The Farmington Baptist Church will be selling Port-A-Pit chicken dinners for May 5. Purchase tickets by calling Christina Lyerly at 998-5372 by April 29. The dinners will include 1/2 chicken with baked beans, cole slaw, roll, and dessert. The dinners will be ready to pick up at the church on May 5 at 4 p.m. The Farmington Ruritan Club had a good turn-out for barbecue shoulders on April 7. They would like to thank everyone who came out and supported them. They are planning for their annual Scholarship Golf Tournament at the Pudding Ridge Golf Club. The tournament will be held on May 18.1\sams who would like to participate in the tournament may call Wee Brock at 998-3621 to pre-register. The tournament will begin at 1 pm. and dinner will be served at the Pudding Ridge Clubhouse, following the tournament. Don't forget to pick up your tickets for the appreciation dinner lo be held at tho Farmington Community Center May 12 at 5:30 pjn. The dinner will be in appreciation of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, who donated the 60f acres of property to the Farmington Community Center and to the Farmington community. The dinner will be prepared by Deano's Barbecue and the Southem Gospel group. Gateway, will be there to provide the entertainment. Tickets ate sold by Farmington Community Association board members and can be purchased at the Farmington Beauty Shop. I will be at the appreciation dinner and will be giving an update on plans for the property and what it will mean to the community. The event will be our first fundraiser, for funds that will go toward projects on the property. Come ou| and enjoy a meal with your neighbors, some good entertainment, and show your appreciation and support. Sheffield-Calaihaln News By Janice Jordan ShcfficUi-Cnltthnln Correspondent This Sunday evening, I am working on Ihis column as I do nenriy every week at this time; however, tonight the wind keeps , distracting me. The strong storms this afternoon put everyone on alert to tho ^ po,ssibility of tornadoes and , ".'poUntial hail ,di}iijfgf!,,,\y^,i|c M,adding mere rairi to the gauge. Now tlic danger of trees falling ‘'cross power linos keeps ‘•Tossing my mind. There isn’t much any of us can do about Ihe wenlher, but after our shrubbery finally started looking like it was going to thrive, tiic cold snap came. Now I’m just hoping it will survive. Those who depend on crop.s for their livelihood have much more reason for concern. Higiier priccs at Ihe grocery store will likely be the result of the weather extremes for consumers. Add that to the gasoline prices thnt aro determined to keep rising and the postal increase coming in May, and we’re going to be „.talkine flbPMi'Ihe springpf.2fi07 for years to come. Contor United Methodist Church held its last breakfast for this season on Saturday, They have a wonderful group of members who work in unison lo prepare cach meal, so they make Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Joe White was honored on his birthday Friday night for supper at Outback Steakliouse in Win­ ston-Salem. He was honored by Mr. and Mrs. Mark 'White and Jessica. Mrs. Joe White also en­ joyed the occasion. Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White iiad supper Saturday night at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocks­ villc. We extend our sincere sym­ pathy to the family of David Boger. His service was'held at Bear Creek Baptist Church Mon­ day. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel UMC will be Saturday, April 21, from 6:30-10. The same delicious menu will be served, country ham, sausage, red eye gravy, sausage gravy, homemade biscuits, scrambled eggs, grits, and baked apples. The Tree of Hope will still be up for you to purchase Relay for Life stars, moons and feet in honor or in memory of victims of cancers. There will also be angles made by Sara Eure to put on Ihe tree. Everyone is invited to enjoy Ihe fellowship. Ted Williams celebrated his 60th birthday onApril 12. April 7th he was' surprised with a birthday party at the home of Mindy Snyder in Kinderton. Those attending were Tim and Pat Sawyer, Jimmy, Chris and Hunon Dobbins, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Nora Latham, Ellen Tutterow, Sara Eure and Jack Williams. Brooks, Anne and Elizabeth Barnes of Onancook, Va. spent Easter with Anne’s parents, James and Lelia Essie. Those celebrating birthdays at Wesley Chapel in April are Sean Rouse, Calvin Trivette, Ted Williams and Bob Ellis. it look easy lo Ihe rest of us. But wc all know that tho time and effort lo pull it all togeiher is tremendous. So, in spile of how much I will miss iheh- good food, I will look forward to their next breakfast in the fall. We actually arrived earlier than usual on Saturday and were surprised at how many people had abeady eaten. Frankie.Ttecy, and 'niylor • O’Neal had arrived before us, and we joined their table , - Soon after they left, Taylor’s Nana, Ruby O’Neal, arrived. I agreed wilh her assessment of why we do not have lo get up as early as some of our grandcliildren. As a school employee. Ruby was making the best of her last Saturday of spring break i>efore 'school resumes on Monday. Yvonne Ijames sat down at our table, and I enjoyed hearing more about Ihe Ijames family gatherings. Many families have difficulty getting together even once a year, but many of the Ijames have been able to see each other on several occasions. , Following breakfast I met Ann Cooper, and we went to ' Winston-Salem lo attend the Junior League's second Annual Tour of Fine Kitchens. Eleven families opened theh- homes for the tour. Ann, a Sheffield resident, who was the general contractor when wt built our house, has several projects in process. I suppose that Ann could claim that the lour was research for her work, but I simply enjoyed seeing all the types of kitchens. Maybe Ihe best part was that each place had a caterer offering samples of all kmds of foods and beverages. That was a pleasant surprise. Good news - another local breakfast is available this week. Saturday, April 21st from 6:30 until 10:00 a.m., the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center will host a country ham and sausage breokfut. The center 1» ;iocaied at m tta k iy !Foo*lload, Ti^-outs wlU'lM ayidlable or you may dine-in. Donations will ■jbe acceptedt/..' r...'!»' .' i■ Dell Fpster and Karen Jordan-Foster worked hard this past week to get ready for their spring-cleaning yard sale. It’s being held Saturday morning, April 21 fiiom 7 a.m.-noon at 123 Parkway Court in Ihe Northbrook development off Ijames Church Road. On Morch 22, Vicki Groce was u-aveling on US 601 as she does nearly every day, but this trip was out of the ordinary. Although her car was not involved, she ended up almost in the middle of an accident, and stopped lo offer whatever aid she could. Her next unplanned event a few days later was her own sudden ilhiess lhat resulted in a stay of several days in the hospital. She’s doing better, but is still on medication and will be seeing the doctor at follow-up viilu. TMt WMk, Allen OtoM, who U VkU atad Raady't ton, will undergo out-patieiu »ttigety at Davis Hospital, Sometimes life throws lots of things our way, but Vicki appears lo be handling everything well, Jo Ann Renegar sent word that Cranford Creek will be Ihe musical entertahiment Saturday evening, April 21 at the ShefTield Music Hail. You don’t have to leave the conununily to fmd fun suitable for the entire family. The next scrapbook night is scheduled for Friday, April 20 at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Markyotu calendars for the tUrd Friday of each monlh through July. Call Cheri Mason at 492-5244 for details. On thunday, April 26, John W. Reeves, Jenny Snyder, and Kellie McGrew will celebrate birthdays. That same day is tlw wedding anniversaries of Mac and Wanda While, and Jim aiid JoannRalledge. ' On Saturday, Xptll 3>, CaUbalB TtUndaUp BapUat Church will hold a Poor Man’s Suppisr from 5-8 pjn. Tlie menu will include pintos, stewod potatoes, cole slaw, combread, ' drinks, and desserts. TUce-ouis will be available. Donations will be accepted for the meal, and they will be deposited to the building fund. A quih raffle will lake place at 7 p.m. Tickets may be purchased that night at the supper. Homenuide baked { will be available for sale.' to Lee Bamey for sending me Ihis hiformation. J If you have information )o include in our column, emqil jvfjordan® Hotmail,com or telephone 492-5836. '^ ro s s w o ñ tX ñ s w é ^ '‘^ u ^ c u lS ó J ú S o ñ r ͧÍÍÉlÍÍÍ )Touchlefs ore Bnishwosh I M o c k s v il l e <• A u t o Р м о ж k C a r W a s h * N. Yadkinville Rd, Q Mocksville ^ i (acwssfwm Lowes Homejt}, Impiovemni) ^ B« Our GuMf, As we open our doors to the people of Dovie County A Storehouse For Jesus M edical Ministries Open House Tuesday, April 24*^. 5 - 8 p.m. 675 E. Lexington Road, Moclcsville Our Open House Is a port of a stotewlcle event, taking place on April 24'^ In which all 69 member clinics of the North Carolina Assoclalion of Free CHnlcs will open Iheir doors slmuHaneously to fhe communilles around us. Please come by at any time fhroughoul the evening to leam dbouf how we are helping lo ensure the people of Davie County have access to quality medical care. Let us show you v^fhof we do, and more Imporfantly why we do if. Our Medical Ministries Directors will be our speakers, and Include; George Kimberly, MD, Medical Ministries Director; Gary Prillaman, DDS, Dantal Clinic Director; Dr, Ellyn Johnson, OD. Eye Clinic Director; Ann Wells, RPh, Pharmacy Director, Did you know? - North Carolina has Ihe kjrgest association of free clinics \r) the nation with a workforce comprised primarily of 6,400 volunteer hea/fh care professionals and community volunteers donating more than 90,000 hours In service each year to communities across our slate. PleoM Join u< an d show your support. For m ore Infbrmcrtton, contact Mart* CoMns at (33i) 753-IM1. rhonc:(SM)7U «711, IcxhiBlOfl Rood, ro MX at«, MockivM*. NC 17031 (SM) rsbltlt, •■nrak iWltWHihBni««*M e<«’ co .Jc c o c o o c o c 5 0 0 cc za x x > c x x :> o c c o t> co :x :cc o c :»c c o D c co c o co c c o • *» i*- I< H 11 i к ì] !■ f I ! '11.;,a CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ËNTERPkli>£ RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 Obituaries Fannie Drane Jones Fannie B. Drane Jones, 88, of Advance, died on Sunday, April 15,2007. She was bom Oct. 14,1918, in FoMyih County to Samuel Wright Bloicely nnd Flora Ann Yates Blakely. She was a home­ maker most of her life and a member of Bible Baptist Church in Clemmons. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde Jones, and a son, William Michael Drane, who died in 1974. Survivors: 4 daughters, Becky Watkins and husband Richard of Lewisville, Sandra Yarboro and husband Bennie of Winston-Salem, Glenda Snow of Yadkinville and Debbie Jones and husband Don of Clemmons; 4 sons, Donnie Drane and wife Pam of Pinnacle, Bobby Drane • of East Bend, Тепу Drane and wife Linda of Clemmons and Tony Drane and wife Donna of Winston-Salem; 15 grandchil­ dren; 16 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandson; a step­ daughter, Margaret Cline; a step­ son, Raymond Jones; 2 sisters, Maude Tknt and Myrtle Jones; und 6 brothers, Carl Blakely, Horace Blakely, Will Blakely. Monroe Blakely, Oenc Blakely and Ernest Blakely. The .service was at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 18, at Bible Baptist Church in Clemmons, with Pastor Don Jones officiat­ ing. Burial followed at Clemmons First Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends from Tuesday at Bible Baptist Church. Memorials: Bible Baptist Church, 6350 Styers Ferry Rd., Clemmons, 27012. David Keitii McQueen Mr. David Keith McQueen, 45, of Gladstone Road, Mocks­ viile, died Saturday, April 14, 2007 at Davie County Hospital af­ ter a sudden illness. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Baton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Timothy Wolf officiating. The family was at the funeral home Tuesday. Mr. McQueen was bom in Montgomery County Sept. 15, 1961 to Susie Lynthacum McQueen of Mocksviile and the late Daniel Eli McQueen and was employed with Lexington Home Brands with 15 years of service. He was a graduate of East Montgomery High School, class of 1979 where he played all types of sports. He especially enjoyed fishing, and hunting. He was on avid NASCAR fan and collected sports caps. He attended Blaise Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his step-father Webb Griffith. Surviving: his mother and her companion Claude Binns of Mocksviile; his wife, Dudra Stroud McQueen, 2 sons, Justin and Colby McQueen, all of the home; 2 brothers, Danny (Pam) MQueen and Charles McQueen all of Troy; a step-sister. Crystal (Curtis) Morgan of Rockwell; 2 step-brothers, Danny (Kim) Griffith of Mocksviile and Michael (Ellen) Griffith of Ad­ vance; a niece; and many cous­ ins. ' Fannie Gray Janies Fannie Louise Gray James, 79, of Statesville, died April 14, 2007 in Laurels Nursing Home of Salisbury after an ex­ tended ill­ ness. She was a home­ maker and an active member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Harmony. She loved sports, vegetable gardening ond grow­ ing flowers, but was best known for baking delicious strawberry pies. She was preceded in death by her husband. Mock James. Survivors: 6 sons, Rayvon James, and Harry (Betty) James, both of Harmony, Perry (Franlrie) James and Aaron James, both of Cooleemee, Wayne James of Mocksvillc, and Herbert (Barbara) James of Stotesville; 2 daughters, Sddelio (Henry) Gaither of Harmony, and Debra (David) Watkins of Statesville; 3 sisters. Hazel (Marvin) Davis and Hester Tli- ompson both of Harmony, and Vivian Imes of Far Rockaway, N.Y.; a .sister-in-law, Mamie James of Harmony; 20 grand­ children; 23 great-grandchil­ dren; 3 great-great-grandchil- dren. Her funeral service will be at 3 p.m. April 19 at Piney Grove AME. Zion Church in Harmony. The Rev. Potrick Thte will offi­ ciate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends one hour before the service. On-line condolences: www.grahamfuneralhome.net. l№ M u ;Q lN M to a d |^ Registration for 2007-2008 Competition TeaniA ' come See What It’s A ll A b o u t / Thii cilnic (s dotlonod to gWe «vory child (hat (• (nt«r«itad In trying chocrivadino a chance to attand an opon practlco that will axpose tham (o all o f the major etementa compollttva choorfeading oncompaiaaa. During the first 30 minutas of each clinic thtre will t>e an Infomiational parents meeting along with a quaatlon and aniwer aaaalon. Chaerleadara that are Intereated In Joining the program may reglator on Saturday after thelr clinic or Sunday afternoon t>«twe0n 2pm &4pm All ability levels arc wclcome! Ages 4-17 years of age) Saturday*. April 28“* A yeaily reglitration f«e of t88 and flrat month of tuition I» due at aign up Pitcrui will nfcü lu nil OUI я МЫ[С1|1 Itili LUbllily wvlver Гог cachclillJ hi rcxiilnllon. ' ir you дга unable to titcjid eiiher (byt of tcglttniliDn р1«аи coniiKl our office. If you have any queitlona, pleate oontaet the gym at 3)в*712*2в4162l>4-CHa<lier«B«a(ICt. WIntlon Kticm, NC 27103ц1/с1|мг<сцг^1и>< Licensed Hearing instrument Specialist To Conduct FREE Hearing Consuitatior Monday - Friday, April 16th • April 27th Where: Avada Hearing Care Center I Want 30 Seniors Who Have Difficulty Hearing, Especially in Noisy Situations, to Tty New Digital, Directional Microphone Hearing Aids, RlSK-FRminPHromt«. I will perform Hearing Screenings AT NO CHARGE forthe flrsl 30 callers lo determine If you are a candidate for amplification. Applicants selected will be asked lo wear the latest hearing aid technology, You will be allowed to hear all the things you may be missing. Participants who wish to keep the Instruments can do so at a tremendous savings. This offer Is good at time of appointment only so call now. THOSE INTE/tBSTED NEED TO CAU FOR AN APPOINTMENT Candidates Will B« Salactad By A p ril 2 7 th Call today for your no-cost, tto-obligaiion appointment! MHartney.HIS Hearing Inslniment SpedajlstMocksviile IV« Bill Your InBureac* AVcichi N ( ^ R ()S K Ì'(,,'i Raciiel Sherrill Hendrix Mrs. Râchel Lawre;ice Sherrill Hendrix, 86, of US 64 East, Mocksviile, died "Hiesday, April 10, 2007,' at her home. She was born in Iredell County on March 22, 1921, to the late Ranious Monroe and Minnie Houston Sherrill and was a homemaker. Mrs. Hendrix enjoyed cooking; working with her flowers and loved her cats. She also cherished all of her family, . She was also preceded in deoth by her husbond, Houser Bickett Hendrix in 1979; 3 sis­ ters ond 5 brothers. Survivors: a daughter, Toni (William) Kibler of Pfafftown; a son, Dean (Sherri) Hendrix of Mocksviile; a sister, Beatrice (Pot) Reavis of Mocksviile; a brother, Roland (Ruth) Sherrill of Kannapolis; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con- . ducted at 3 p.m. Saturday, April 14, ot Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. John Jones and Darren Alexander officiating. Burial was in, the Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials: American Can­ cer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr. Greensboro, 27407; or Americon Heart Assoc., PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216; or Hospice/Polliative CareCcnter, 101 Hospice Lone, Winston-Sa­ lem, 27103. rEMeniteA. Welters I 1921-2007 MOCKSVIILE 'V :* Larn/Williamson 1948 - 2007 MOCK8VILLB « JohnV.Steü Died Apra 8,2007 ' ; BSRMUDAVaiAGEi f \ » \MergmtBiSpeamm‘\ 1918 - 2007 SACRAMENTO, CA : • Norma S. ЬаКоцце , 1939 - 2007. « MocKsvaiE f . J - и ■ i Thomas David Boger Mr. Thomas David Boger, 77, of Howell Rood, Mocksviile, died Friday, April 13, 2007, at his home. He was born in Forsyth County on July 8, 1930 to the late David Carl and Maiy Lopish Boger and was retired with the state of North Carolina after 30 yeiirs. Mr. Boger had also been employed with Service Distribu­ tors No. 2 for several years. He wos 0 member of Beor Creek Baptist Church ond cherished his children and grandchildren. He was also preceded in deoth by a son, Emest Boger in 1990, a sister, Mary Ruth Seats; a brother, Joe Nathan Boger; ond a brother-in-law. Bill Seats. Survivors; his wife of 54 years, Janet Lena Potts Boger of the home; 2 daughters, Anita Carol (Ben) Otokiti of Edison, N J. and Violet (Greg) Koon of Thomosville; a son, Carl Dean Boger of Hormony; 7 grandchil­ dren; 0 sister, Virginia (Kenneth) Lanier, a brother, Hubert Bogcr, a sister-in-law, Helen Boger, all of Mocksviile; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, April 16 at Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Lee Cook offici­ ating. Buriol was in the church cemetery. The familyreceived friends Sunday, April 15 ot Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Bear Creek Bop- tist cemetery fund, 492 Beor Creek Church Rood, Mocks­ viile. Barbara Ann Evans Mrs. Borbora Ann Kurth Evans, 71, of Ratiedge Road, Mocksviile, died Fridoy, April 13,2007, at her home. She was bom in Baltimore, Md. on Jan. 21,1936 to the late William C. and Marie Muchly Kurth and was a retired school ' teacher in Baltimore County. M rs. EvjAns,attended H oly IV in- ,;Uy "''Lu th eran'C h u rc^;',',',il'n ■. .StatesvllievShis/waB a'grod^^^^ _ of Towsen High School class,of , many conim 1953, and Towsen University in as scouting, 4-H club, ond PTA. Luther Gray Matthews Mr. Luther Groy Matthews, 89, died iit • ' H o s p ic e Home in High Point April 15, 2007. M r . M 011 h e w s was born in Yadkin County to the lote Tom Bill and Collie Wall MotthewsonMay 11,1917. M Matthews was educated in the Yadkin County Schools and wos a master carpenter. He marrie Peori White on Feb. 12, 1938 and served in the U.S. Navy dur­ ing World War IL MrandMrs. Matthews mode their home in the Redland community on US, 158 in Davie County for more than 50 yeors. Survivors; adaughter,Janicc and husband J. Carroll Hitch of High Point, and a son Mitchell and wife Peggy Matthews of Greensboro; 3 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; sisters, Bonnie Brown of Booneville and Puttie Sue Smithermon of Winston-Soiem. He wos preceded in death by his wife in May 2005, his par­ ents, brothers, Paul, Roy, Lee, Fred, Webster, Sidney, Yoncey, and N.E. Motthews ond sisters, Minnie Brown, Emma Garrison. Mr. Matthews was self em­ ployed as 0 contract installer with Sears Roebuck in Winston- Salem for many yeors. He ha a farm in Advance, where he had lived. He and Mrs. Matthew ran 0 catering business from their home for a number of years. He lived most recently i Moryfield Nursing Care Center in High Point. Mr. Matthews was a charter member of Green Meadows Baptist Church where he served in many capacities as deacon, Sundoy School teacher, building conunlttee, and numer­ ous other offices. Hewasachai ter iMthbei'of ^le SmlUi I .ilmi I iiMfi.il Si'i V u I '3 2 5 N .iM e to S t« *t . MocXevili«,NC< <336) 7| iv z iM , 1957. She enjoyed crafts, oil painting and cooking. Survivors: her husband, Philbert Nixon Evons of the home; 2 sisters, Wilma Hamon of Hampstead, Md. and Paula Stroud of Columbia, S.C. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Monday, April 16 at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Statesville Vith Pas­ tor Peter W. Varvaris officiating. The body was placed in the church at 10 a.m. where the fam­ ily received friends and fomily one hour prior to the service. It was sent to Evans Funeral Home in Baltimore with a graveMde service at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Parkwood Cemetery in Baltimore. Memorials; Holy Trinity Lutheran, 465 Hartncss Road, Statesville, 28677; or American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr. Greensboro, 27407; MOnCE Jockey Textiles will conduct their annual fire flow test on Friday, April 27 at 9:(K) a.m. Areas south of Mocksviile may experience dingy water as a result of this test. Please call Davie County Water at 753-6090, should you experience any problems. Thanking you in advance for your cooperation. W A N T E D T O B U Y O ld M o n e y MmwyHMd WMUnauh«mHMDoltar PMMUvtrDolm Call After в P U or Leave Message В и й Н а ш ю г (33в)99»-8в82 t .щ He was known for his warm friendship, his creativity, his love of children, funny stories and flowers, and his commit­ ment to his God. The family received friends Tuesday at Hayworth-Miiler KInderton Chapel in Advance. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Green Meadows Baptist Church on NC 801, Mocksviile, by the RevMichael Waters. Burial followed in th church cemetery. Memorials; Green Meadows Baptist, 1646 NC 801 N., Mocksviile; or Maryfield Nurs­ ing Center, 1315 Greensboro Road, High Point, 27260, James Michael Head Sr. James Michael Head Sr., 57, of Liberty Road, Mocksviile, died on Fridoy, April 13, 2007, at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Bora in Salisbuiy on May 31, 1949, he was the son of the late Jomes E, Head ond Roxono Presnell Head of Cooleemee, who survives. He wos employed by Gamewell Mechanical. Also surviving: his wife of 38 years, Lee Kennedy Head;'a son, James M. “Jamey” Head Jr. of Advonce; a stepdaughter, Ivey (Doug) Veitch of Woodleof; a brother, Larry (Betty) Head of Mocksviile; and a sister, Darlene (David) Owings of Mocksviile; 3 step-grandchildren; an uncle; 2 aunts; and severol nieces and nephews. A celebrotion of life service was held on Monday, April .16, at 2 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Karen Roberts officiating.-The family received friends on Mon­ day at the funeral home. Memorials: American Diabe­ tes Assoc., Charlotte Olfice, 222 S, Church St., Suite 336M, Char­ lotte, 28202; or to the church or charity of the donor’s choice. 3 From Jerusalem B aptist Q ualify F o r S tate B ible D rill Three young people from Jerasalem Baptist Church, US 601 South, Mocksviile, competed in the South Yadkin Baptist Associa­ tion Bible Drill. Leslie Fulton, Jordain Taylor and Jennifer West qualified for the state drill April 27-28 at First Bapjist Church, Greensboro. “We are so proud of them and their leaders, Rick Spry and Tracey Fulton,” said Adell E. McHugh, church secretary. “These young people have done an outstanding job of having God’s word in their minds and hearts.” Jerusalem has children’s programs every Wednesday evening with Children and Youth Bible Drill meetings at 6:15. Beginning at 7, TeomKid and Youth meet, as does the adult Bible study and prayer meeting. . "Bring the whole family; we hove something for everyone," sold McHugh. Donnie E. Chopman is pastor. Lcom more by calling 284- 2328 or visiting the website, wwwJbcmocksville.org. Victory Baptist Holding 25th Anniversary Celebration On April 21 and 22, Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee will icelebrate 25 years of ministry. The weekend will kick off with the showing of the award-winning film, "Facing The Giants.” The church is partnering with Serving Him Ministries for the showing if this movie in the church auditorium ot 7 p.m. Saturday, April 21. . On Sunday, April 22, the morning and evening services will in­ clude reflections on God’s blessings during the past 25 yeiu-s. There fwill be plenty of singing and spccial music in each service. Nurser- ^ies will be provided. ^ "I’m not sure that 25 years ago, many people in the community : thought that we would slill be here in 2007, but here wc are,” said Pastor Shelby Harbour. "God hos richly blessed this congregation, nnd we want to give Him all of the glory.” Harbour and the congregation invite oil members, former mem­ bers, community friends ond onyone to join tlicm for this occosion. B read O f Life Plans R evival The Rev. Rick McKinney will lead revival at Bread of Life Bap- ti,4t Church, 4557 NC 801 N„ Mocksviile, Oust off US 601 North), from Sunday, April 22 through Wednesday, April 25. Services will be at 11 o.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, and 7 p.m. Monday-Wednes­ day. , To leam mote, call the church at 998-6390. The Wishons To Be A t Society The Wishons wiil be in concert at Society Baptist Church, off US 64 West, at 7 p.m. on April 21 .To learn more, cull the ciwrch at 704-546-7624 or email societyhapl@yatUel.net. C ouple Sharing G o d’s Love O n Indian R eservations Thefollowing letter is from Gall and Rotmie McCiiiston ofSparks Road, Advance, 998-6322, gloria2®yadtel.net. We wanted to say thank you for the prayers, encouragement, and support that you have given us. God has really taken us on an exciting journey. Fqr almost four years (June 2003), we hove seen door after door open, providing everything we hove needed for the Dakota people. Prior to that door being opon In 2003, who would have thought that we (you) would bo reaching out to hurting Native Americans in .^outh Dakota. Our lives hove forever been changed, we have seen people's hearts touched in South Dakota and those of you that have heard the Lakota stories, looked at the pictures of the children and the Children’s Home here, I know God has done some­ thing in you os well. It is still our desire to corry the “good news” to the Native Ameri- cons and show them God’s love for them. John 10:10 says; "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly”. In South Dakota there is a crisis, they ore in о state of . emergency from teen suicide and murders (Rapid City Newspa­ per). There is a desperate need of prayers for the people of the Rose­ bud and Pine Ridge Reservations. Please join us in praying that they will come into an understanding of why Jesus come, and that they choose life over death. We are continuing to raise aworcness about the reservations, support for the purchase and operation of the Evergreen Children’s Home, and are planning at least two trips to the reservations. Gail and the Rev. Tony and Caria Tilton left April 17 to help with the Passover Feast and they wiil return in November for the Feast Of The Nations, along with other ministers and work teams. All dona­ tions go to the designation of the contributor’s choice (Children’s Home, food, expenses, etc.). The April trip expenses must be covered, the remainder of mon­ ies donated goes to the Evergreen Children’s Home or the purchase of food. The Feasts are important, because this is how we get to meet the people and minister to them. There will be many decisions mode during this trip. Door to^door evangelizing is not permitted and dangerous. We are still going into the Senior Centers, Women’s Shelter, sometimes the jail, but we have been stopped from going into the hospital. Over the past four years we haye continued to build relationships ond to gain the people’s trust, walking in and demonstrating the Love of God. God has olwoys been Faithful and has always Provided, to Him we give all of the Glory and Honor. God is opening more doors for us with Native Americans, and we are excited about these opportunities. We were on the Cherokee Reservation here in North Carolina in March and will return in May, There are ministry opportunities there and the door has been opened for others to come. There is the possibility that we may be going to the Cheyenne Reservation this month during the Passover Feast. For all of these doors being opened, we ask and desire your prayers that we walk through and into whatever God h'as for us. You are so much a part of all of this, and we are so thankful that you are obedi­ ent to whatever part God asks you to do in the building of His King­ dom. We try to keep you updated on what is going on with tlie Native Americans and what the needs are. There continues to be need of teams going to work on the Children’s Home, Habitat Houses, pre­ paring food, cooking, serving food, items for the Give-Aways, and to do ministering work os well. We ore still trying to put the DVD together about ministry to the Notive Americans, we hope to hove that done by the end of May. We thank you for ollowing us to share the pictures and the stories with you, your groups and your churches. If you have more questions or need more infornintion please call me at the number above. Again, we thank God for you and your compassion for the First Notions People, Thank you fpr being a Blessing to us and the Native Americans. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 - Cll T h e s e c re t o f th e L O R D is w it h c o v e n a n t . ( P s a l m 2 5 : 1 4 ) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worsMp at the church of your choice. C A U D E LL LU M B ER C O M PANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 ' 336-751-2167 AUTO nuns MOCKSVU£ AUTOMOTIVE 864 S. Main SI, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-2944 ' Ш ■ S i M t a j S T Mocktvlile«751>693e Mocksvlile* 761*6162 Cooleemee •264-2S42 Advance* 940-2420 W.G. WHiTE & C 0 . 850 N, •ftade S t,, Winston-Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 801 N Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-e048 M P alletO ne A PALEX COMPANY lasjurkeyFooi Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PRICE LAW OFFICE 3 3 6 - 7 2 4 - 7 0 3 0 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Mulch-n-More Hwy 168 •Hillsdale Behind Steelmen'3 Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 :> RTEReuiLoene 157 YedkltTVolloy Road • Suite 210 Advûnco, NC 336-940-2341 Hulltltro/QunlilyCiaim llom ttfor merJO ïtart Cntg A. Cuttf. PiwltkTrt » MtninC. Cutcf. Vke Prti JERRY'S MEATPROGESSIIW Wa Cmtom M«at Procei« Beel - Pork - Dear 30 years experience 692 Ralph Ralledgg Rd • Mocksvllls 336-492-5496 J.P, GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvlile, N 0 336-751-2126 FO S TE R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-2141 P rtse rip ib n C a H In : 336-753-DRUG Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • Storaga Buildings (Woods. Aluminum)• Carports & Qaragos CommllmenI ol brother lo Biolher 6 Fallh in God . 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksviile Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 SRSSSSiSL 1007 Howard St. Mocksvlile 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 32B North Main street Mocksvlile, N0 27028 336-761-2148 Call 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 to Adverïïse Your Business on the Church Page. J- ___________'___________ _ _ Л ■ i Ç12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprU 19,2007 I Í I .fYjii > i, \ *' w V-' ■ V'\,I ей ';• B y j^ c B a r n li^ t Davie Counjy Enteiprise Record y Mikayla Thomas has a nice, short haircut that barely covers Ihe ears on her smiling face. It’s a long way from the long hair that flowed down the back of the 9-yenr-old daughter of Cindy and Paul Thomas of Ad­ vance. , A third grader at Cornntzer Elementary School, Mikayla’s hair hadn’t been cut since the , first grade. A few weeks ago, she went lo Ashley Hartman at Create An Image, and a l4-iiich bundle of hair was cut. It is saved in a plas­ tic bag. The hair is being donated to Locks of Love, a program that provides wigs to children who have lost their hair to disease or to trentments for diseases such as cancer. “It mnkes me feel renlly great," Mikayla said. "I was thinking of little kids who didn’t have hair and what they went through." What did her classmates say about her new, short style? "Wow.” Her mother told her about Locks of Love, and Mikayla gladly let her hair grow - nnd let. it be cut. There is a waiting list > of children who need hair through Locks of Love, Cindy snid. “I think I’m going lo keep it short,” Miknyln snid. "If you have good long hair you should donate it to Locks of Love so it can go to good use," Her sister, Ttacie, 13, is let­ ting her hair grow now. ‘‘We’ve hnd family members \vh6 have ^e n through cancer. When you see that, it makes you want to do this even more,” Cindy said. To leam more, contact Locks of Love at 2925 10th Ave. N., Suite 102, Lake Worth, FL 33461: 1-888-896-1588; it\fo®locksoflo\e.org. And according to Mikayla, there’s no need lo worry about going from long hair to short hair. “It’s like I have magic hair it always grows back Л «. Л C o ftc k . T h e Brock M ay 6 The Davie County Arts Coun­ cil will hol'd its second "Sunday -at the Brock” on Sunday, May 6 from 2-4 p.m. in the Brock Per­ forming Arts Center Gallery. Artists chosen for this event will include Leslie Hamlin with her one -of-a-kind, found object jewelry, Ralph James wilh his ncrylic pnintings nnd Lnuren Rjeth with her collection of unique pottery. The Children’s Bell Choir from First Bnplist Church will be perfoiming dur­ ing this two-hour even| nnd will bo nccompanied by flutist Rob-- ert Sparks. Artwork by the fea-, tured artists is avnilnble for pur- chnse. Admission to this event is free. FormoiE information,cAntnct the Dnvie Counly Arts Council nt 751 -3112, Mondny-Friday* 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. or visit the website nt www.davlearts.orgi The Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter is locnted nt 622 N. Mnin St.; Mocksville.Movie Friday At Hillsdale Baptist The movie "Fncing The Giants” will be shown this Friday night al 7:15 at Hillsdale Baptist Church. Everyone is invited and for complimentnry soft drinks nnd snncks. This event is fiee to the public and is sponsored by the Youth Oroup of Hillsdale Baptist Church. For more details, visit wwwMlUdalebaptistchurch .org or call 940-6618, Mikayla Thomas with her long, beautiful hairand then holding much of that hair, and showing off her new - and aiso beautiful r iool<.É/V7S Impersonator lo B e A f The Brock On Friday, M ay 4 The Davie County Arts Council and Bank of the Carolinas will present Trnvis LeDoyt as "Elvis" on Friday, May 4, nt 7 p.m. nt the Brock Performing Arts Center; Through his rcsemblnnce nnd tnlent to emulnte to perform the voice nnd style, LéDoyt cnptures tho csscnce of Elvis in his prime. "It is the utmost admiration and respect for Elvis that LeDoyt offers wilh his tribute to the man who shaped a generation,’’ said Sidniee Suggs, arts council director. Specializing in Ihe 1954- 1959 years, he performs wilh his authentic four piece band tiiat includes an upright slap'bass, a guitar, a piano, and drums. “The reincarnation witnessed through Ihis dynamic show is truly spectnculnr and offers, for those who never saw the King the next best thing,” she said. Relive the music of Elvis at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Mnin St., Mocksville. Tickets are: adults, $15; students/seniors: $13; groups (15 or more): $12. Contact the nrls council box office nt 751-3000 to purchase tickets, or visit the website wwwMavlearts.org. A n y tim e A t T h e D a v ie Y M C A Summer is almost here, meaning children and families in Dnvie County are beginning to dnydrenm nbout wnrm summer days spent at the bench, Inke, water park or pool. Wtiile swimming is an ideal activity for families, providing fun in the sun and quality time spent together, it is niso nn importnnt tool in the ongoing fight ngainst rising levels of obesity in the United Slntes, snid Erin Emmerling; nquntics coordinntor nt the Dnvie Family YMCA. Known as “America’s ■ Favorite Swim Instructor,” YMCAs this year celebrate 100 years of teaching Americans not only how to swim( but how to mnintnin henlth nnd wellness in spite of busy lives. “With nenrly 60 million ndulls and 9 million children obese or overweight, incrensing levels of physicnl fitness for children and families has become of incrensing importance in the Davie County community,” said Emmerling. “Leaming how lo swim is not only an importnnt part of' growing up, but it is a fun form of exercise nnd a great first step in,preparing kids for a lifetime commitment to physical fitness. Swimming is an ideal form of exercise because it tones the entire body while providing nn excellent cardiovascular, work­ out, nnd strengthens the heart muscle while improving delivery of oxygen to muscles.” , Since 1906, when George Corsan, a Detroit YMCA fitness instructor, revolutionized the way people learned how to swim, YMCA aquatics staff have been unrivaled in their training and expertise. I' ' Today, with more than 2,000 pools across the country, YMCAs are the place where Americans go lo find the most trusted instructors of swimming lessons and lifeguard training, Bmmeriing said. Tens of millions of people across the United States have learned how to swim at the YMCA, including Olympic medalists Mark Spitz, Greg Louganis and Janet Evans, ns well ns President Ronnid Rengnn. “Swimming lessons provide children with essentini skills lo be safe in and around water,” said Emmeriing. “In addition to building character and self- confidence, children leam about leadership, safety and rescue skills, nnd water activities. These importnnt survivnl skills »nllow parents and children to enjoy a lifetime of both fun and healthy aclivily at pools, beaches and water parks.” Swimming is an ideal exercise for Bnby Boomers nnd other older adults who wnnt to maintain their fitness, but may need to give up high-impact or .repetitive-motion activities such ns running, cycling and aerobics. YMCAs offer water fitness classes anil compgThive swim programs for youth and adults. This year, the Davie Fnmily YMCA is set to help children nnd fnmilies ring in the swim senson by providing wnter snfety education, swimming lessons and other fun aquatics programs, available to all ages - from babies to senior citizens. In addition to swim lessons, the Dnvie Fnmily YMCA offers a variety of programs designed to help kids and families get fit and stay healthy this summer. For more information, call 751-9622. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 - Dl Town OKs More Stringent Adult Business Rules By Wendy Horne bavie County Enterprise Record Members of the M ocksville Town Board mean business when it comes to keeping the town wholesome. Officials approved amendments this month that would strengthen the town’s regulations on adult establishments. Planning Director Andrew Meadwell explained how adult establishments did not coincide with the town’s land use plan. “This town and board has a substantial govemment interest in regulating the proper location of these type of businesses and has a substantial interest in preventing adverse effects from these types of establishments,” Meadwell said. The town’s land use plan states that community appearance is an important economic and quality of life indicator; the plan intends to reduce negative impacts that commercial development may present to residential areas; and, the design of new commercial and retail developments should reflect the small town character of Mocksville and help create a high quality business image. “The purpose of these regulations are to promote the health, safety and general welfafe of the citizens of the Town of M ocksville, and to establish reasonable and uniform regulations to prevent the secondary effects of adult establishments Within its jurisdiction,” said Meadwell. Meadwell said the amendments being presented to the board for action consisted of increased security and supervision at such establishments. Town attorney Hank Van Hoy urged the board to adopt the amendments, which he believed where in the best interest of the town. “These amendinents force patrons of such establishments to endure ridicule,” Van Hoy said. “Parking in the back isn’t the best, these individuals should have to park in the front where they can be seen.” |Selllng Large Quantity Of Cocaine Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes gets help from Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook and Chief Jailer Wendell Sain as he Is shot with a Taser during training. Moci<svllle Officers Jeff Finney and Daniel Matthews are in the back, coordinating the training.' By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Two ca^es involving illegal drug sales in the county led to the arrest of three, men last Weitaesday. , ApteM release issued ^esday by Snenff Atidy Stokes stated that the Narcotics Divisioil Si'lho Sheriff’s^ Department arrested Ramiro Arco.s- Romero, 35, of 447 Junction Road, Mocksville at his residence on April 11 after a short foot pursuit. Romero has been supplying lo­ cal drug dealers widi cocaine for at least two year, according to the press release. Investigators learned through witness interviews that Romero had supplied at least two kilos of cocaine with an estimated street value of $56,000 to cocaine distributors in the Mocksville and Cooleemee ar­ eas. Romero was charged with four counts trafficking cocaine, one count possession widi intent to sell/deliver cocaine, and one count sell/deliver cocaine. This arrest was the result of an ongoing undercover investigation being conducted joindy by the Davie Sheriff’s Office, Rowan Sheriff’s Office, Mocksville Police Depart­ ment, N.C. State Bureau of Investi­ gation, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, and die U.S. Immigra­ tion and Customs Enforcement. Romero’s arrest came after the seizure of approximately 140gr^s of cocaine and one firearm. Romero admitted he was in the country illegally and could face fed­ eral firearms charges for unlawfully possession of firearm. He is in custody in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $1 million ' bond. The investigaUon is continuing. • Stokes also reported that Ricky iLewis Neely, 47, of Rowan County and Gary Lewis Dulin, 54, of 373 Joe Road, Mocksville was arrested as part of an ongoing undercover drug investigation. Officers stopped Neely ii^ a traf- ; fic stop bn Daniels Road lu te wns delivering crack cocaine ii[p,a ,cust tomer on April 11, according to the '"press'release. Dulin Was also arrested April 11 , at 779 Joe Road in Mocksville. Neely has been selling crack co­ caine from three houses in Davie County. , , Dulin was responsible for mak­ ing sells to new customers and people that Neely did hot trust, ac­ cording to the press release. The investigation led officers to believe diat Neely was selling crack cocaine from a residence on Joe Road, a home on Guinevere Lane, Cooleemee and a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. Officers made purchases of crack cocaine from Neely on several oc­ casions, die pre.ss release states. Neely was charged with posses­ sion with intent to sell/deliver co­ caine and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. He was place in Davie County Jail in lieu of a $1 million bond. Dulin was charged with con­ spiracy to traffic in cocaine. He was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $500,000 bond. "The sheriff’s office is working closely with the Rowan County Sheriff’s Office. Crack cocaine deal­ ers in the Cooleemee area, as well as in the Needmore Road area of Rowan County, are supplying the majority of crack cocaine being sold in southern Davie County,” Stokes said, Stokes also stated that by work­ ing with state and federal law en­ forcement agencies brings addi^ tional assets and man power to Uiese investigations without increasing the burden on Davie’s taxpayers; . Befing^ped^o У By Jackie Seabpit Davie Counly Enterprise; Record Good Friday is a day that may now have a different meaning for some members of the Davie Sheriff’s Office. That was the day many of diem experienced what it feels like to be hit with 50,000 volts of electricity from a "Riser, an electronic control device that is a safer use-of-force option for law enforcement, private security, military and personal de­ fense. . According to Davie Sheriff’s De­ partment Capt, J.D. Hartman, a num­ ber of patrol officers and members of the detention staff went tiirbugh the six-hour troining to be certified to use the weapon. Capt. Chris Vest says by June 20 all sheriff’s officers will have com­ pleted the training. Training took place on April 5-6 on die grounds of the detention cen­ ter on Green Street. The training was sponsored t)y "niser Intemadonal and offered through Davidson County Community College. Sheriff Andy Stokes said the training began with instnicdon on the mechanics, design, and safety features of the Taser. That was fol­ lowed by hands-on instruction and voluntory exposure. Stokes was flrst in line to experi­ ence die Taser. “It was painful and it does disable you and totally incapacitates you. But, after it’s over, it’s over. I took it and had no residual effects. It put me down, but after a few seconds I was back to normal .” Stokes believes the Tasers will provide officers with a high level of safety so ^ey don’t have to go head to head with peopile they are arrest­ ing. “It will instantly disable die per­ son with no physical contact.” A I^ser can be used in close contact or can be shot up to 20 feet. “It is one of the most useful w ls to give a police officer in an sw ^ig the calls we answer,” Stokes s^;^. Vest says there are plans to pur­ chase Tasers.to lised by all sheriff’s officers by the middle, of this year. “We’re getting on board with other agencies,” Vest says. Highway Pa­ trol, Mocksville Police Department, and Cooleemee Police Department all Use Tasers. Stokes says the use of Tasers should save the county money in the long run by decreasing workman’s compensation costs claimed by of­ ficers who suffer injuries during ar­ rests. , lAACP To Hear From Citizens Group The Davie Branch of the NAACP will meet on Monday^ April 23 at the |mith-Grace Fellowship Hall of Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, ilocksville at 7 p.m. A representadve from the Davie Cidzens for a Responsible Govem- ent will speak. I Names should be turned in for die modier of the year at diis meedng. i, ' Sheriff’s Depiity Gary Zickmund gets hit with the Taser. -if i 1 |:i I' : i : ’ i f l ïl'ÎÎ I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 Yadkin Valley M eeting April 28 Yadkin Valley Teleplione Membersliip Corp. will iiold its 52nd annual membership meeting on Saturday, April 28 at 10 a.m. at Yadkinville Elementary Sciiool. Two members of the board of directors will be elected. Members will receive door favors and a ticket for a chance at door prizes. Registering members who do not receive a door prize will receive $5. We’re For It Bermuda Run FirstMunicipal Board To Support School Bond APRIL SPECIAL Rent a 1 BR and Get 1st month Free with 1 year lease. NorthwoodApartments 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE. NC LIC. #7465 www.stmusehouse.zoomshare.com Т 1 Ш ч 19 • в:ЭОга • IhKkhMKi $шр1^ ^ H U N IM к Ш ш - Рф-иь Huntna Binds./№ №1вг Bmen Crosslxm DalM^Fbting Reeb, Steam Camera. Cartion Алш>, Fil Huning Boots, ladder SIM 20', Slack On МеЫ Qtin Cases 10 a t6 guna. Qun Slings, BuctoTUSter Р тЛ XL Camo Bow. M M - Tanta, Cann Slove, Unlems, Салю Cots, S l ^ _ J » ■ Gaa Scooted BMX Bke, Wleofi, Bto CanlOT аМ и*-1Ш а Top Qaa Grib, Clmoal.Fl3liFiyer TOOM-20Am(WvWdef,B»adRote,&g(shU(l,VVInches,Con¥(9^ N a la » B M & ^ Ц) VWjaf, taar Mate, Coleman 18V Combo Set, Worii (JoWs, ATV O M IIIO N m - Playslalion % Oame Cita, VIvitar tllgltal Carnata, 1Ш оиШ } To Go, 1 ШС ^ 1 а В ^ £ 0 Ш Ш « 1 М С С £ к | Ш 1Q№^. UdmyGamo MacMie, railMTUM-Mln№Munl,lmMSMoQwidMhetClocKB«Sto^So m , Paiidiii^ C M «IT M M - New Batat» Sk, Cul№, Qlovaa, Ion E l p ^MM. • Batabak, Baaetal Qtom 1 Cte«9^ Ш Ш е е 1 C li^ Basebal Equtamnt, TMSO F ii;« a ii» *« 9 g w > № iM iim ЗТ0ЯЕ(ШЛУ11ЕЯСШ_________ __ Comkiitera, Mcrowaves, Coolmare, Toolsi PM Some MEimWHE - PLUS - Som Suratue SilVMt leCtoaivupSlijr M,, ДргН 21 • 6;30PIII • Eric Booi« Win to hen! ErtoBoolew«belnlotolt.,GREATSELECTIONIPk»someSloreQiiaIly4Surplu3. . агЁ<^!Ш р}.П ^1оег114М . a ВшШЛт /ЕнО«упиг. м п » р « (в м ЗШкт-ШЯкПопМтШёЮг, Slnxa»lSiatAuaca^<mlhtLélltcmu№»Rñ __________ mcla-JialêihottdrMtndêmylonnd By Wendy Horne Davic County Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Town officials are not letting the absence of a town manager slow them down. At their monthly meeting April 10, a packcd agenda was covered, assuring residents in attendance that the town was open for business. Board member Al Barnette provided an update on the sewer project. “We have settled 90 percent of the issues that have surfaced relating to the sewer project. Overall, things are going very smooth,” he said. Mayor John Ferguson led the board through the full agenda that included Ihe official acceptance of resignation from former town manageri Joan Carter. “You’ll see that Mrs. Carter’s letter is included in your board package. Wc appreciate all of her efforts since 2005.” ' B lunette recommended that an interim town clerk and finance officer be assigned to the town. “Ruth Ann Diehl joined the town in January and has done an outstandiug job in the area of finances. She comes to us with much experience and con really contribute to the town. Ms. Diehl has also graciously volunteered to be interim town clerk until a town manager can be hired.” The board concurred with Barnette and approved her assignment as finance officer and interim town clerk. “We have had a good' response with our sewer assessments,” Diehl said. "Out of 197 properties, 128 have paid the assessment fee in full, 32 have responded requesting installpients, and 37 have not responded.” Town Attorney Warren Kasper said the rapid payment response would benefit the town. “This will really help on our interest owed - we are much better off than originally projected.” The board became the first in the county to publicly support the upcoming school bond referendum. “As you know the vote is scheduled for May 8 and I am presenting you with a resolution' of support for consideration,” said Ferguson. The board, without hesitation, unanimously approved the resolution. The town discussed options pertaining lo the town hall lease agreement scheduled to end April 30, and their pending . construction of a new town hall building. The town pays $2,358 per month for their space off of Yadkin Valley Road, and if the lease is renewed for 12 months, the cost will be $2,458 per month. “We need to allow enough time for any construction of a new building to be done properiy. We know that we can go with a 12-month lease, with the option of getting out at 10 months. This would build us in a cushion of time,” said Barnette. Board member Howard Futrell agreed. “I don’t think we can move any quicker than 10 months.” Ed Coley said his impression from the builder was different. “I got the idea that the building could be done quicker. But, I’d rather have more time than not enough.” The board approved thé 12-month lease with a 10- month option. Final action included adopting an interlocal agreement with the county. The agreement will enable the town to receivè services from the county’s planning department and staff. Andrew Meadweil with the county planning department explained the speciflcs. “We will provide administration and planning assistance related to the town’s zoning. We will also work with the town's board of adjustment and planning board. I believe wc have the experience and staff to meet the town’s limited request.” “Contractors that the town works with are pleased that we are going this route,” said Ferguson. “It was recommended to us by fonner managers (Beth Dirks and Joan Carter). I believe this is an excellent way to go,” said Barnette. Meadweil instructed the board on the legalities that would be involved with formally entering into the agreement. “The town will need to hold a public hearing to approve fee schedules.” County Planners To Discuss NC 801 Rezoning Request There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday April 24, at 7 p.m. in the second floor Commissioners Rpom of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St.,' Mocksville. The board will review and make a recommendation on Ihc Piedmont Authority for Regional Transportation (PART) 2025 Policies and Actions for Regional Growth Fred G. Edison, trustee A U C T IO N 4 Days Estate of C.C. Dumpy & Sherry Hill (living)Friday, April 20, Saturday April 21, Friday, April 27, Saturday, April 28 at 10 a.m. Preview 1 hour prior to sale Salt to Im htM «1010 Kftiitr Road, Uwltwllto, N.G. Z7023 20tk. 10 i.m. aklch IkI«((: Blmwm*: Pilncess House; Tea sets; Whiskey decanters: Beer slelns; Blue jars; Avon: Carnival; Sliolglasses; Cryslal; Dep. Glass; Famois Dairy bollles. Colliolltlit: Occ. Japan; Gem Dandy ctiurn; RJfl Hems Inc. Nascar; Silver plated Hems; Coca Cola; CasI Iron; lols’ol loys Inc. ballery, windup; Llie, look magazines; Dolls: Scooleis: Cosluma lewelry: Copper urns; Colleclor plates; Old melal toys; Session clocks; Aralvoisaiy clock; Oil lamps; Slaluos; Beei taps; Old lecoids Inc. 45ii / 33's; Very rare & unusual cup & saucer set; Pockel knives; Wlillehouse; Fishing equip. Inc. rods, reels, lures; Tonka loys; Condimeni sets; Slopliclil; Telephone; Adveillslng signs; Lolsollwxiols, IteiM Mid on Siturilaii April 21it. 10 a.m. which Includg: Tool«: Chain saws inc. Slihl, Husquvarna; Kawasaki weedealer; Yard machine weedeater; Campbell Hauslleld air compressor 5 tip 110 Volt; 4000 watt generator; lawn trailer; Wheelbarrow; Woodspllller; Yard windmill NR; Swing set; Picnic table. CoIIicIIIiIm ; Lois and Lois ol neon signs; Clocks; Lighted Budweiser carousel; Brunswick Ambassador siale lop pool table; Glass showcases; racing cabinet; Bar; Game table; Slar Bipiorer pinball machlno; Tempest video game; Time Fanlasy by Williams pinball machine; Turbo hine; Lucky 8 lines poker machine; Nerves ol sleel game; Old cash leoisler; Pachkino game; Tru Ade & RC Ihermomeler: Coors Light pool 4 dr. 283 C,l,(Sold sublect to conlormatlon'. Hams model 200 20 gauge pump sholgun; HSR , . lie barrel sholgun; Slevens model 56 22 cal. tilie; Pardner model 581410 gauge single barrel shotgun; Davis Ind, 38 cal. derringer; Davis Ind. 22 magnum derringer. NolKPIttel ptmltt rtyiliwi to pgreiMM handium. AnetlMMm Mti: There Is over 35 years ol collecting al this aucllon. There is somelhing here lor everyone.BrIng your lawn chair and spend 2 lull days ol selling. ‘"Do Not Miss This One"* ri«*H Note Dm lo Uw largo aaMMt ol norchaadloo tkoro will bo aaotlwr oactlon at ikti locatio« oa April 27tti. 2007 al 10 a.ai. that laeladoi Moctanlo toob, Cat oarti, M y wotkloi tools, Cottimo jowolty, MMlI MhortltlBi tlioo, WrooiM Iroo lam lot aad Apill 2tth. 2007 at 10 a.m. ttat lacladoo Fmltwo^ «mod a»d numbotod Mlato, Kahroo lao. caio, Btik cablaot, Q«m lao.12 gaiif o 8torila|«orth Fox 01, Nooa iI|m , PoptI cooler, Aqoa 2 wator ito«o, ttopUlMi, Tttlaa« it)lo laaa, Cottaaio lowolry, fMitag oqulpMoat and olhor Ho)m.'*>Do Not Mln ThI« Ono‘*‘ Tonai ol lalo: Cash or Good Check day ol sale. Personal checks over $500.00 accepted only wilh bank leller unless approved by Auctioneer. OIroetloat to talo: From WS, NC lake US Hwy. 421 Norlh lo the Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. exit. At end ol tamp lurn right Go lo Shaliowlord Rd. lum lell Go to Keiner Rd. lum righi Salo on lell. From Wilkesboro N.C. lake U.S. Hw/. 421 Soulh lo Ihe Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. exit Al end ol ramp turn lelt Go to StiaMoid Rd. turn M Go to Ketnei Rd. turn ilgM Sale on lelt at 610 Ketnei Rd. (Watch For Auetloa Slgno.) , ta t Bond, NC 27010, (336) 69M123 or click oa attctloMor dlroctory. lyaa Myoto Sale Conducled by: Myers Aactloa torvlco, 6230 Old U.S. Hl|hway 421 «9tilad.tf.cow For addHloaal photoo, «Ш1 AMtloator N,C.A,l.H647-V.A.l.t2N7002t14-N.C.A.F.l.«7e09, яояЬог ot N.C.A.A. Teilt drive a careèr in Real Estate go to www^cbtijad.com Sylvla'Joidan Ш а /ш г-10/16/07 I i. Gam Bates Sherry Massey "Leam from Dedlcatedlnstnictors with 50 years combined experience" ’ Call 334^9-3248 to Register. 1605 Westbrook Plaza Dr 1505 Westover Terrace i Winston Salem NC 27103 Greensboro NC 27408 lU'M Places to Workllir jftimul Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors l.o(.;ill\ ( )uiK4l.,. ,,N;iliiin;ilK Known #1 Best place 101Ш lYiad (G&B Oil) is requesting to rezone two parcels of approximately 3.97 acres from Residential (R-20) ^ and Residential Agricultural (RA) to Industrial (1-2). The property is located on the ilorth side NC 801 North, approximately 400 feet east t)f Yadkin Valley Road, parcels C7-240I (portion) and C7-24. The meeting is open to the public. Leam more by visiting , the Development Services Department on weekdoys between 8:30 a.in. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 753-6050. Report Crop Losses Farmers who suffer crop losses due to adverse weather conditions should take certain steps to ensure the loss is documented. For those producers who have insurance coverage with : the Form Service Agency (FSA) through the Non-insured Crop disaster, Assistance Program (i^AP). lossis mutt to FSA wlihiii 15 days of thc dilio'' of disaster and before the crop is harvested or destroyed. Although there is no disaster program to cover losses on crops not insured by either the NAP or through private coverage, producers are encouraged to report the loss to FSA within the same 15 days of the date of disaster and before the crop is harvested or destroyed. Ensuring that failed acreage is documented could be the determining factor in whether you are eligible for any future ■crop disaster program benefits. Producers of any commercially grown crops are encouraged to coll or visit the Dovidson-Dovie FSA Office if and when they suffer weather related damage to the crop. i m Hest Places to WorkПч* Нимтл’. )оиг(м) ¡ <,-к. V 1.-1 ..... ............... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 - D3 M ocksville Briefs Boy Scout Earns Merit Badge Boy Scout, Joshua Holcomb, attended the April meeting. His attendance enabled him to complete his community merit badge. Ingersoll Rand Creates 130 Jobs A public hearing was held to clo.seout a CDBG community development grant. The grant, which ha.s been a joint project with Ingersoll Rand since 2002, enabled a pump station to be installed at Ingersoll that pumped into Dutchman’s WastewaterTreatment Center, One ofthe iiiitial requii^ments was to create jobs for low to moderate income families. Ingersoll Rand initially agreed to create 60 new jobs and at the completion of the grant, 130 jobs have been created. Board member Bill Foster commented that the grant had been “wonderful in job expansion” and the entire board approved the closeout of the grant. Lakewood Drive Now Woodpark Drive Andrew Meadweil presented a request to rename Lakewood Drive to Woodpark Drive. The request was based on duplicate street names that have caused confusion for the postal service nnd emergency personnel. The request was made at the recommendation of the Mocksville Planning Board. The town bonrd approved the street name change. Meadweil said residents will be notified of their new address and staff will provide necessary information to assist residents in changing their address. $50,000 Going To Training Facility The town board agreed to commit $50,000 to the new police training facility, which includes a firing range, at the current landfill location. The board will allocate $25,000 this fiscal year, and $25,000 next fiscal year. Why Use ERA? 'With so many pcoph not wanting to work anymoro, ond others not caring obout their quality of worir, it's roally great to find thot there ars exceptions to Iho njle. Recently, when our daughter moved out of /own we needed to sell the house she had been livina in, so wo turned to Debbie Prcfcliei co*owner ol ERA Preniler Realty...Kim Carrelt ii also on ufibe)?ovobV horc/ worker...Needless to say, if we had more property to sell I'd be colling Debbie's company, BRA f^m ier Really, and for sure I'd wonf Kim Carrelt to be our agent. Thonks girls for a job well done, and proof that everyone isn't afraid of hord work. You two are greatr Ooanno and Korl Osbome, Moclcsville NC » ? ü ^ e w L i s t i 0-7077 U6 WILDCAT RUN CT S359<900 ADVANCE Move Right In] Immoculote homo with 4DR, 2.2DA in Ook Valloy. Homo bocks up to Iho 13ih foo. 37fr OAK GROVE CHURCH RD 5289,900 MOCKSVILLE Over 1 Dcro loti 50R now conslruction. convonionl to town, 140, W-S ond Slotosvillo. Photo similor loo. 218 FAYE CT $197,500 KINO 120 SUNNYBROOK $115,900 Immaculole, wolUcarod (or homel TOQACCOVILLE Updotes include Frosted moplo kitchen cabinets, reconi roof, tile In kit, heolpump, tile bocksploiih, 2 gas log fR lln bsmt, windows & guiteri.Homo Worronty. Melo^Kmn ЗЭМ77-'•6647 502 FIELOTOP $47,000 WINSTON-SALEM One ocro lot In mobile home subdivision, great condition! Greot for those (ust storting out, or invostorsl EvendaWWMer33M71<3277 Attention Landlords and RentersI Call Jackia Coulslon for all of your proparly management and rental properly needs. You can contact Jackie by phone af either of our offices or her ceil phone: 336.909.1722 or by email: ¡ackie.coulslcn@era.com G reat P ro p e rtie s! O P E N M O U S E S U N . F»IVt CarobwCkimona 566 Abbcydale • $129,900Country Ittauiij ' M O IV IE W /VFf I Y 1500Jcricho Church • $99,900Country iMnewilfiS IfrtHvonu. I Bath. ntwttoii4tbUfi.,pritvitiot, J2xl4'fUflr. E R A Premier Realty Alwnyi Theie Pot You® Ai^Urnnnct " W e ; W i l l ^ Your HbUSe, Or ЁЙА Will Buy Ih"®' Mocksville336.751-2055 Advance 336.998.7777 Oj)en 0-fouses N e ig h b o r h o o d O p e n H o u s e View all 3 af Pudding Ridge on Sunday, April 22 2 -4 p.m . for a chance to win a $60 Gift Card! MOCKSVIttE 5DR/<BA on Pudding Ridgo Colf Cours« Ioli Split 8R pian w/high ceils Ihruoul, nono f P w/flos lofls, Kfcon pofch ovrllcing golf courso & loko vtowl D/r«cfioni; f.40W/ R-rofm/nofon Rd exH; iPudding Ridaa Rd; l* Cornwo/iii; iiomo a» end fu cuf-dc- sac. 9-Ш4 CMyDurtiim 33W«-:-7522 139 GREENE a $i18,000 MOCKSVILLE 40R, 3.1 DA on ovor on acre Golf course lot. Fiber optic pool, huflo rooms, breath toklna views.O/red/ons; MOW/ R.oW# t74 (Forniingfon RdJ/ t*PUdc//fm Ridgo Rd{ t*Cornwo/f/j Or; R« Greene Ct; House ot end. 132 GREENE a $325,500 MOCKSVILLE Deoutiful cu$torn*bulU home on golf courso cubdo'Soc lot. Homo Worronty Included.Directions: f*40/ R«Farmingfon Rdi L^Pudding Ridgoi I* Cornwotis; /?>Groone Cf. a U N U A f April 22 2-4 p.m. 190 BRIDGEWATER¿214,900 ADVANCE Very nice 3 bedroom 2 baih homo in Kinderton. Fenced yord, sidewalk & sitoot lomps. OiVvcrionai f‘40W; R*exif 180 (Hwy QOtN): R‘Yadkin VoHow K-Klnder/on; L'fown Park/ I- Oridgawoter, $264.900 ADVANCE Too gorgeous to remain for longll Hdwds 8> lile floors. Both trey & cothodrol ceilings in now conslruction homo.OiVect/onsr i.40W, t.ojeit 160/ R‘Hwy 158; R-S/io/iowbfOofc; homo on R. RodnMBoettMTMMtweiT 56 WANDERING LN $214,900 MOCKSVILLE Allbrick homo with updates including, hordwood flooring, lilo, crown moulding & much morelOirocfions: (>40W; l> Farmington exif; H58/ R*\V Church Si) R'VVundering In; homo on righf. 701 South Main •$95»000J BtJrvomt, t BiUk, f9nP€»Unt ifhttwn * 'МпФт,Сш»чвчЫ 216 I W l Rd* $124,900 tfìWì Ъч. bth IWb Ot4e )« Ъ www.ERA-PremierRealty.com qMUuiiom,in<t pwchm prtn wM U V , . ^artha АоШпл. MarLo &€ô. ^rrl jones, (з з Л г'-и о з IM= Brokers (336) % “ 505^ -,.. Celt (336) 940.7366 l201WignctRd. Cell (336)462.1379Mocksville ' J t moDi Mm* irutt b« pCtl your lool p»rtl(ip»l>4 Номкч Ои» im a ^ KulDti» NmOanM PaUtlaiM МсШАтЩ ащШтш CtuMtlMI IMiCntir NkuMKoontt TMKuUM CttadOrawd«яаш ш м ямо»(И|д зош м за »»«айш » u n m i smn-em зхсаш м ¡зшг-ш H O W A I ® Serving Davie County fo r Over 30 Yearsi I (R E A i;f Y 3799 Hwy. 64 West ★ Residential ★ Acreage ★ industriai ★ Commerciai ★23«&t>orsefannw/4.100sl50n,aiBA.txim9. 6ва ЗОЛ on Ш1А к. bi Httortc Downtown 3t>lcs,2barm.pon).pooL $569,000 Mcid(5vaio.Num(i(DusBld9i $599,000 581 E, Detoi Sr.iciiiP 3319 Hwy. 158 360 Buck Зьлгопо Rd E S S JU T T :: Mmfin11 ■ k x b b h h h h m m i ay;,,, i rasg.'a.iiZimif•nr'fi:itai ■ ■ u w H B E S s aBERMUDA BUN WEST; 3BR, 3.6OA. W 258*. m ItlK. Cmmi potftt tail t.OW-ac.Kfw)Comwnial. FiortDopMI 4BR, 3.5BA,on3,78ac., lonced paslure,erealslwagelAmuslsiwI $489,900 IdKoH Tk.O>«MsinlnM$322,000 №>y. 64 kxNglivMiitty $250,000 biiimtilrg. 24x32 4 bay gig. $250,000 garaoe, bam, liacto shod $224,500 Zoned Highway Business 3tx56 concielo loading dccit,3 ollices, 2 balhs. S-lon gas рас central heat/all, teiiglai alaim, kitchen, oveihead s' т ь я Г - CIEMMONW prapet«» w 4.24ac„ 2 DWMHandZSWspaais. $215,000 sen, гадсхим-асiod<FP,lig.<leciiaMOREI $1!g2ponta. ОаШолValleySub(l,3BR,3BA,liignxiid 4№38M»aiilUlltni.iniM,lleilnUcUIA ligt«aueAcnl№>c.ilnUI.W!i*il 4,900 pool,app.lac.4/. Id $186,900 М|Ш.(1п1п«|1М|л1 $179,900 grgi.FP,№iivtu>tyinUOnE$169,900 Call Connie for more details! (336) 751-8565 ★ A vailableLots«Land ★ 3Sfl„l BA h cojrtiy »«ing. 2М-ша.УШ FP,iM3t smaga ЬМдз. $159,900 520 Junction Rd. Upda!od30R,lMon1.13iAec.24x24oaraoew/ 20R1BAoil!egoonU^ac.,rmeri)usap()iancoi Mbf>l3№.^on2^KS(tlBRpiinlifidcite»a Lovely villa w/FP, sunroom, many wWiop&2}xl2aflw/I/2 batti $149,900 location, good ccnd&n. $135,000 'nKIT,^UaibMgr.(ooi.Mcrel $129,900 appllanco3,2BR,2BA. $117,900 K Salmons Road......- Hwy. 601................. Off B«thel Church Rd„. Bear Creek Church Rd, .Lot 59 ■'Oakland Ave,,,, 109Woodhaven........ lOOSOanlel.Rd......... 994 Daniel Rd........... 992 Daniel Rd........... 9B2 Daniel Rd........... 974 Daniel Rd........... SanfordAve............. TlltleTrall............... Clark Road.............. WestvlewAve........... Wyo Road............... ..............10 Ac, M5,050 .............Building Lot $25,000 ...................W-acres $60,000 ...............32t/-acres $169,654 ....;..............0.5 acres $12,900 ...................Bidg, Lot $22,000 .................0,4« acres $17,500 .................0,46 acres $17,500 ..................0,82acres $19,900 .................0,64 acres $19,900 .................0,89acres $19,900 ,,tt acre contmerclsl lot $198,500 ................acres $90,000 .............6,34+/-acres $35,000 ..............; 7,5+/-acres $50,000 .................7,52t/-ac, $75,000 105 CntEKSIDB 304 TOWNPARK #301 136 MonniSOH Ru I IJW»<l!4ii^i<|.ll,nMltortig4pilnl, гвЯ,1ВА,р1Я».Зп)баа1ютд1а«1роЛ2 ' ImniKiiale, 3efl,2eA.homiitt\(iimFlM( №IMt(i«l»«ll<WiittCofilii;l*whffl»», 3BR, 2BA. OWon 130*;-acm fP, «аи(ю) i«imlo«>pafdh«nilt*(«A$105,900- iloiagebldgi,I««»)area.$92,500 PI».Badaijplola4«ponii. $91,500. $88,500. poAlinciibadiyrt.iloe.bidg$84,000 3BR. 2BA DW, on 1.4 acres with VtanliiW 2fla IB* РаЛ Mo<W. al amni, ЗВЯ. 2BA In good condBoa Al applances, ЗВП. IBA, Iresh paini, new Wator INVESTOBSII PiWa itehni ttirt А1Ыа» pond.$8%900. Mimed poi*. Соц as can bel $79,900 Ready lo move Inlol $74,900 Heater »Heal Pump. $70,000 Мот1шеП««л11«а1|шр.$в5,000 Ч/ / 0 1 / К A V M lA lU .i: U r N lA l S ¡N n i l C lA S S II li n ^^I CI ION. 330 s . S .ilisb .u ry St., M o c k s v ilk * C a ll 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r l/is it j ,_____ Г Я w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m (Iä -EQ Q PERSONAL Ш (MV'1991 РЛ ItoM Щ Imi: H«tar.(toi,Ri4$32Sli)Wt $63,500. 3U2? Hwv. 60ÍS. SinglevMe on prMe lot Some personal prop. InduM Most appTs remala $51,500.АПЕГШ MVESTOfìSI idsal tbsrnfiptfl Щ $49.900.PERSONAL PROPERTY ONLY on Ш 1QA, oveilooUr^'water. S№oto^, reniod k)t. Call for details $28,000. №96 remaiaOn Ш Ы $20,000. JULIAHOWAHC CONNIB bWAHD KOWALSKE 751-8567 751-W65 JANE /ПГГWifraoCK HOWARD 731*8560 751-8566 KENSALES751-8564 EVELYNHAYNES751-8563 SHARONCOHEN751-8569 MIKEHENDRIX998-2582 BEVERLYRUSS998-4156 JolîDÀN751-8562 ' <1 D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007Biodiesel Demonstration Saturday Farmers will have the opportunity to leam how to turn soybeans and other crops into fuel that can run their diesel engines and heat their homes on Saturday, April 21 at the Center for the Environment’s Earth Day activities on the Catawba College campus in Salisbury. Vaughn Ruth of Woodleaf Biodiesel Innovations will show how a seed press and Fucl- Meister processor can turn a common crop into an environmentally friendly and cost effective fuel. Ruth’s seed press, which separates the oil from the feed cake, will crush anything from soybeans, canola, and rapeseed to cotton seed, peanuts and pecans. Sixty products can be used to make biodiesel with the processor Ruth owns and sells - including used cooking oil. Ruth and his wife, Wendy, got interested in making biodiesel after Hurricane Katrina when fuel and gas prices skyrocketed. They were concerned about elderiy people who live on a fixed income. "We wondered how they would ever survive, especially if they heated their homes wilh fuel oil,” Ruth says. After reading “Biodiesel America: How to Achieve Energy Security, Free America from Middle-East Oil Dependence and Make Money Growing Fuel” by Josh Tickell, the Ruths decided they would invest in a FuelMeister. Now they make the biodiesel to run their 2001 Ford Excursion and their John Deer tractor and to heat their home - for about 50 cents a gallon. The processing unit strips off the glycerin and falty acids from the oil and turns it into 100 percent biodiesel (B100), which is better for diesel engines than the ultra-low diesel fuel that was introduced last year, according’ lo Ruth. The injector pumps nnd injectors experience less wear, and Ihe environment benefits. “If you use BlOO, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, particulates nnd greenhouse gasses are 90-95 percent eliminated,” Ruth says, “The only thing that increases is nitrous oxide, and Ihal’s only during the hot summer months.” Ruth will be in the parking lot adjacent lo the Center for the Environment building from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. on April 21. The demonstration is free. Local Firm Gets National Recognition ERA Premier Realty in Davie County has received national recognition from ERA Franchise Systems for total residential units closed in 2006. ' With more than 285 residential closcd units last year, ERA Premier Realty ranked in Ihe top 200 ERAs nationally for 2006. This was announced at the 2007 ERA International Business Conference March 8- 11 in Las Vegas, Nev. This level of success continues ' beyond the Iniernalional Business Conference, wilh invitation lo Ihe annual President’s Circle Conference, a working-vacalion retreat where the Best of the Best network and share ideas. "Our commiiment lo making Ihe process of buying or selling a home a positive experience for our customers is (he secret of the ERA Premier Realty success,” said Debbie Prachel, owner/ broker-in-charge of the. Mocksvillc office. “By using the latest real estate products and services, our sales associates and staff have provided excellent customer service, and this award recognizes their achievement.” ERA Premier Realty specializes in residential and commercial real estate sales in the Triad. To leam more, call 998-7777, 751-2055 or visit www.ERA-PremierRealty.com. Pennington Joins Keller Williams Realty Keller Williams Really annoU'nced that Pennington & Company, a Davie County real estate firm, has joined their team in the Winston-Salem Market Center. “We’re excited to welcome Janice McDaniel & the Pennington & Company Team to the Keller Williams Really family,” says Mark Willis, chief executive officer of Keller Williams Realty International (KW RI). "This company succeeds through its people, and having these agents on our team is a huge win for us.” “I joined Keller Williams Realty because I wanted to be a part of something fun and exciting,” McDaniel says. “I noticed many well-respected, BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 top-producing agents were making the move to Keller Williams Really and that piqued my interest. This company promotes an agent-centric business model that focuses on cutting-edge training, profit sharing and wealth-building opportunities. When I decided lhat I wanted lo lake our business to tho next level, I knew joining Keller Williams Realty was the next logical step.” Gloria Wommack, team leader of the Winston-Salem Market Center, says; “We are delighted lo welcome Ihese talented ogents who know Ihe Davie County market lo our family.” They include Bobby Jones, Bob Sawrey, Glenn Stanley, Karrle Davis, Teresa Reaves,Terri Bias and Tlrampess Butcher.” To leam more about Keller Williams Really, call Gloria Wommack, Team Leader al 231 - 8231: gwommack@kw.com. You may also visit the website at www.kw.com. e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m STUNNING MOCKSVILLE ESTATE Beautiful SBR/3BA Home In The Heart Of Town 280 Wandering Ln.-$475,000; Woll built & designed offering 1 level living on 1+ acres. Detached garage & workshop. Hosting your guest will not be a strain to your personal privacy as the in-law/guest suite includes a Full Kitchen, DR, LR, BR &BA. Relax In the Sun Room & enjoy the beautiful views. U /; n /LL EXCIŒD YOUR EXPECTATIONS! O n tu r v D A V IE : 854 V.-illoy Rcl • 3 3 6 -7 & I-2222 F O n S Y IM . 2‘11‘J Lo w lsvillü C lo in m o n s Rd • 33fi-778-222 I T R IA D Izzy Tutterow, front left, director of Big Brothers/Big Sis­ ters of Davie, presents the "King Pin" trophy to the ERA Premier Realty team, which raised the most money In the Bowl for Kids Sal<e event. ERA Gets ‘King Pin’ Trophy Members of ERA Premier Really recently raised more than $1,800 during the Bowling for Kids Sake 2007 for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County. Held on March 3, Ihe fundraiser featured 56 teams from Davic County including school, government, business and individual teams. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County sulpassed their goal and rai.sed over $32,000. ERA, led by team leader Christie Ruff, brought home the King Pin trophy for raising the most money in Ihe business category. This trophy will be on display in ERA Premier Realty’s Mocksville office for one year, at which time the Big Brothers and Big Sisters will reclaim the award to pass on to next year’s winner. Big Brothers Big Sister of Davie County recognized ERA’s Michelle "Tex” Kuldas for being one of the top 5 fund raising individuals. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County opened its doors in November 1999. During the past seven years, BBBS has grown to serve more than 125 children through traditional Big Brother Big Sister community matches, the Big Buddy after- school program, the Lunch Buddy program in all six elementary schools, and through activities lhat Me bolh fun and educational for children on Ihe wailing list for a Big Brother, or Big Sister. “As a company and as individuals, we strive to give back to our community. Being part of Ihe Bowling for Kids Sake 2007 was wonderful and fun for all that attended," said Debbie Prachel, co-owner and broker-in-charge, Kiiidas Koontz Williams ERA Adds 3 To Sales Staff ERA Premier Really recently announced the addition of Nicole Koontz, Michelle "Tex” ' Kuldas and Cindy Williams to its team of real estate sales professionals. Koontz has lived in Davie County for more than 20 years and is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School. She graduated from Randolph Community College with an associate degree in interior design. After completing the real estate licensure course from Ihe TViad Real Estate School in 2005, she has been selling real estate in the triad area. She is employed with the Davie County School System as a teacher assistant at William R. Davic Ele^ientary School. Koontz may be reached 909- 1145, nicoie.koontz@era.com. Kuldas brings more than 20 years sales experience os she begins her career at ERA Premier Realty. After graduating from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, she pursued a career in various sales positions in communications and HVAC sales, Kuldas owned a marketing firm specializing in commercial construction and major residential developments wilh nationally known companies. She may be reached at 399- 8934, tex.kiddas®era.com. . Williams is originally from Brooklyn, N,Y. and has been in real estate for Ihe past three years as an invesloi' and Realtor, prior to moving to Clemmons, she worked five years within Ihe banking industry and 15 plus years in the telecommunications industry as a senior technical project manager. She has an associate degree from Ihe City University of New York, a bachelor’s degree in business management from Niagara University in Niagara Falls, N.Y. ' and is pursuing masteir’s of business adminielration degree through the Cenler for Distance Learning at Empire State University in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Williams may be reached ot: 671-6775, or via email at cindy.williams]® era.com. ERA Premier Really has two locations in Davie County: in Advance off 1-40 on NC 801 South, across from Ihe Bennuda Run entrance; and in Mocksville on US 64 East. NEW HOME FOR SALEby RW Thomas Builders 120 Linda Lane, Mocksville (iti camiina piace) ventless gas FP, pewter light (Ixtures & hardware, AND MUCH MOREl' LISTBD FOR ONLY $215,000.001 FOR INFO CALLI (336) 9в»-4вв2 ... ' ~ r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 19,2007 - D5 Bpncl Topic Of Advisory IMeetings Davie County Schools is hosting its Spring Area Advisory Meelings from 6:30-8 p.m, dur­ ing the coming week as follows! Wednesday, April 18th Davie High School^"— Thursday, April 19, North Davie Middle; Tuesday, April 24 South Davic Middle. Members of the public ore invited. The topic will be the upcoming school bond referen­ dum. Riddle Earns WFU Honor Abby Dell Riddle of Bailey Rood, Advance, was named to Ihe fall semester dean’s list at Woke Forest University with a ■ 3,0 or higher grade point aver­ age. Joyce Whitaker Honored By Davie School System Joyce Whitaker has been chosen as the Davie school system’s district Office Professional of the Year, Maureen Moore, executive director of public relations, said Whitaker, an administrative assistant, has 31 years experience wilh the school system' and has “worked effectively with numerous human resource directors during her tenure. Personnel matters are constantly changing, and Joyce has kept up with the changes in Raleigh and the new mandates of No Child Left Behind. She is always pleasant, polite and very helpful lo anyone who calls or comes lo Ihe office with a question.” Whitaker earned an Advanced Associate III Professional Standards Certificate. She is sought out by people in other school systems who can her often for help, Moore sold, and she has proved lo be an excellent resource when ■ it comes lo screening potential teachers. Whilaker, who is an oclive member of the Dovie County Association of Educational Office Professionals and the NC Association of Educational Office Professionals, will retire in August. She and her husband, Michael, have two children, Jeremy and Erin. She is nn active member of Liberty United Methodist Church. She and some of her colleagues in the district will be honored nt Bermuda Run Country Club April 26. Stiling Earns Drafting Honor GREENVILLE - A Mocksville student at East Carolina University has won notional recognition for work during the fall semester from Ihe American Design Drofting Association. Doniel Stiling w4s one of three ECU students from the College of Technology and Computer Science to earn the recognition during the ADDA’S 40th Annual Design/Drafting Contest, judged on a variety of levels and categories. In Division AC1.5 (commercial architecture) Stiling won the Board of Governors Award for his design of an office complex. Stiling, who was the only ECU entry in the category, graduated in December and works for Plan View Design, a residentiol architectural design firm Shololte. Candidates in each division had lo submit their draft as a hard copy nnd electronically. The Department of Technology Systems has competed in Ihe ADDA national contest in previous years and took home awards in 2004 and 2005. Dr, Robert Chin from the ECU Department of Technology Systems worked daily with the contestants to ensure they stayed within the rules and guidelines os well os provided them with access to necessary information about submitting the projects. “I am extremely proud of the final product from all of our students, not just those winning awards,” Chin said. "This type of competition validates what wc teach each and every day in the classroom and allows them lo think and work at a level that will be requited of them by business leaders.” Each winner is invited to accept a framed recognition certificate of Ihe award at the ADDAAnnual Conference April 19inChallanooga,Tenn. Stiling will also receive a $50 cash prize for wjnning the Board of Governors Award. Stiling is the son pf Gregory and Christine Stiling and is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School. DCCC Offers Classes At Davie Campus Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800 . L o ca ted In D avie C ounty a t 128 P e a c h tn e Lane, n ea r th e Interaectlon o f H w ys 1S0 A 801 In H illsdale.Cact) 0n<c4 Indsperxionlly Owned A Oporated ChrtêÔefàv StumiMier VkkiBtàOard JUnStkuía IbmBomttt Lisa ShorttBfOker/RMltoi* Broker/Reêltoi* Brokor/fíeeltoi* Broker/Rcaltoi* Dmkor/noalloi* Brokor/noalloi“ ЗМ*390>Эв7* ЯМ-й(Л.МЛЛ ЭМ^2*ЗввЭ ЗЗв-0(№*1707 33в«390-5вв4 Э3в>72в-в1д9 JúvBUnard JentHUniltyBroker/fíoeltoi“ Bfokor/fíeallot^ 3эв*97в«1431 ЭЗв-7в2-2242 YadUn County Just ReduoedI A)l bitck ranch, M ипЛп bsmt Hdwds * Se Itimoul Huge from poreh. %\тто W413878 Spring Reduction Salo Exoc homo In Moadowbrook. 3BR, 2.5BA, master w/ sMng area, 2 car gar. $312,900 W413719 Countty Living 4BR, 2BA. 9AC, romodoled Movol ranch, toncod pasture, 48x36 oulbldQ. $285,000 У<41372в Awwomt Cap* Cod 4BR, 2.SeA, 3 acre woodod tract Hdwd Hoora, gmn№ tops. Finished bsmt $349,900 W413724 Him Koy Horse Farm 21 AC. Bonulllul pastures, unique homo docoralod with Southwest Hair. $849,000 W420982 Awesome 2 Story home built by EJ. Hanes. 4BR, lull unUn bsml lof expansion, lotted tub In MBA. $236,900 W413711 Horse» Welcomel Gorgeous now home under construction on 5.2 acres. Opon Door plan. $489,900 W423810 Beautiful Homo In the hoart ol Rare Rnd In quaint Advance subdivision. All Jonosvillo. Immaculato Mevol on doad ML «Ving w/bonua upstairs. Lots ol storage, ond, needs nothing. $114,900 W423842 4D№3BA. $279,900 W427550 WOWI QfMt vtlu* With this impressive Cape In heart ol Clemmons, fenced In backyard. $221,900 W413887 Beautiful Like New Ranch on almost New Tudor Classic 3BR, 2.6BA. an aero lot, 4BR, 2BA w/rochlng ctiair Traditional homo w/tudor llalr. 42' tile front porch. $199,600 W428145 showor. $277,900, W413717 The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning May 1. For more Information, call 751- 2885. ■ , Nursing Asslstaiat I ' This course Introduces basic nursing ’ skills to provide, personal care for patients, residents, or clients in a health care selling. Upon completion of the course, the student is eligible to moke oppiication for the National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) Examination necessary for listing on the N.C, Nurse Aide I R e g l^ . Conviction of certain crimes may prevent students from obtaining clinical training or employment. Special admissions procedures are required. Notary Public Education $50, Moy 21, 23, Monday, Wednesday, 6-9 p.m., 6 hours. Instructor: Luther Potts, Textbook; Approx. $2S, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee; $5. ;B,^iifcss^i.Q|nceiSkllls i i Trtle basics of Windows and ' MS Office Products will be taught in 5 & 10-hour modules. Students can allend 1 or oil of the modules wilh Ihe charge of $60 plus $5 lab fee and $5 materials fee. Pre-requisite: Windows Introduction, or equivalent experience, TRCs: 1.0 per 10 hours of attendance. All classes are held on Fridays from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Module VIII; Outlook: Outlook is a program that allows you lo organize personal informotlon in o single placc. Outlook can help you manage your calendar, contacts, e-mqils, ond tasks. 5 hours. May 4. Motor Vehlcic Dealer License Renewal $50, May .16, Wednesday, 9 a.m.-4 pjn., 6 hours. Instructor; Dennis Mauk, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee: $5. TIG WeWlng ,j^0O , May 30-Aug., 6,. Monday, Wednesday, 9 a.m.- noon, 54 hours, Inslruclor: Jim Morcella, Technology Fee: $5, Insurance: $1.25. Cooking 101 $12, May 12, Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, 3 hours. Instructor: Chef Chad Detroye, Technology Fee; $5, Moteriols Fee; $15 , Insurance: $1.25. Guitar Part 2 $55 , May 21-June 18, Monday, 6-8- p.m., 8 hours. Instructor; Steve Boger, Insurance: $1.25. Healthy Meals In Minutes $12, May 19, Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, 3 hours, Inslruclor; Chef Chad DeTroye, Materials Fee: $15, Insurance: $1.25, Technology Fee; $5. REAL ESTATE, I MORTGAGE SERVICES E x e r c i s e Y o u r B ra in . /? e aci T h e Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 2057 Urban Street $45,000 Kent Lee 714-7063 1701 Harper Spring Drive $177,500 ' Cheryl Fink 714-4430 109 Bradford Placo $189,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 4441 Woodlark Court $219,900 Glorío Duckworth 714-4425 6716 Castlelon Drive 312 Saddlebrook Circio, 557 Dob Run Drive 6730 Doublegate Drive $219,900 $249,900 $320,000 $329,000 ■Brad Hunter 714-4407 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 Donnotio Anderson 714-4408 Andreo Suggs 714-4416 3505 Donegal Drive $334,900 Emily Keller 714-4412 t h e n e w гиСаго1Ыз.пл/) C ja y ! 2820 Pelham $47,900 Donnette Anderion 714-4408 193 Ashley Urne $369,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 4609 River Gate Drive $158,615 Sherri Ceram 714-4414 A t the NEW ^ PruCarolinas.com , ' lu litig youi next dre am ■ h o m e just g o t easier! ' yvjth'our enhanced search'tool, you search by map, area, school ’'‘ "distrioti city, subdlvisloi'i and more. • | i | P 108 Cedar Cove $68,900 Donnette Anderson 714-4408 877 Brookleigh Court $159:900 Brenda Sechrist 714-4428 116 tflkeview Road 401 Hollinswood Avemie 153 Worwicke Place 201 Belhlehem Drive ,'1195,900 $214,900 $239,000 $269,900 Emily Keller 714-4412 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 Choiyl Fink 714-4430 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarollnas.com Р б. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 II ! I' PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNtY , IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP61 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OFTHUST EXECUTED BV DANNA L. COLE DATED FEBRUARY 27,2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 537 AT PAGE 896 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and urKler and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment on 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 lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 12:00 P.M. on April 23, 2007 the follow­ ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davio County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; BEING KNOWN AND DESiQ- NATED as Unit 103 in Building 14 of The Condominiums of Kinderton Village 9 (aka The Condominiums al Kinderton Viiiage and Lakeside Crossing Phase 1) as shown on a map and plat of some which Is re­ corded in Condominium Piat Book 2, Pages 9-10 in the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Ib hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. TOGETHER with and subject to all conditions, rights and ease­ ments and Ihe undivided interest In the common area set lorth In the Deciaraliori of Condominium (and . any amendments thereto) for The Condominiums at KiiKlerton Village recorded In Book 458, Page 168; Book S09, Page 944 M d Book 634, Pag« 389, Davla County Reglstiy. TOGETHER wHh and tub)«!» to all oondltlona, rlaM* and ••■«- ments set forth In the Master Dec­ laration of Covenants Conditions and Restrictions (and amendments thereto) recorded in Book 354, Page 354 (jnd Book 430, Page 415. Davie County Registry. The above-described property Is part of that property described in Deed Book 425, Page 864, Davie County Registry and Is further known and designated as part of Tax Parcel C83030A0014 on the Davio County Tax Map. And Being more commonly known as : 141 Pinewood Ln Unit 102, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds Is/are Danna L. Cole. 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 Tnjstee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcera, directors, attorneys, employees, agent or authorized representative of either Tnistee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being 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 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, II any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of tho bid or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form ol 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, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is April 2,2007. Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, . ■ , Sulto 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 ' (704)333-8107 07-90527 4-12-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06 CVS 737 STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION, Plaintiffs, V. DAVID F. DWIGGINS AND WIFE VICKI C. DWIGGINS, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE Notice is given that pursuant to a final Judgment entered by the Superior Court Presiding Judge In the Davie County Superior Court, dated March 19, 2007, in the above-entitied, I, Philip A. Glass, in and by such Judgement appointed to be Commissioner referred to in the Judgment, will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidder on thé steps of the Davie County Courthouse, City of Mocksvlile, at 3:00 p.m. on May 2, 2007. The property directed by such Judgment to be sold is de­ scribed as follows: 337 Tot Street, . Mocksville, NC 27028, County of Davio and moro particularly de­ scribed as follows: Being ail of Lot No. 5, Block VI, of the R.C. Foster Subdivision, shown on a Plot of same duly re­ corded in Plat Book No. 3, Page 77, Davie County Registry, refer­ ence to which is hereby made for a more Complete description, and also being shown Davie Couniy Tax Map I-4-14-B13. This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances ol record and as­ sessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any ap­ plicable county lend transfer lax, and the successful third party bid-> der shall be required lo make pay­ ment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% ot the pur­ chase price will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Any successful bid­ der shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Commissioner tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on hi* bW s« provkM for In North Carolina Qanaral Stat­uts« SMtlon 1-33B.30(*). V :, This sale will be held opbn ton days for upset bids as required by law. This the 4lh day of Aprii, 2007. Philip A. Glass Commissioner 4-19-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 53 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Cynthia A Shelton, unmarried to Leslie G Frye, Trustee(s), which was dated June 25, 2003 and recorded on June 30,2003 In Book 494 at Page 440, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of tho note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the OHIce ol the Register ol Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of Ihe nolo ovldencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at tho courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court: house for conducting the sale on Aprli 30,2007 at 10:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 16 as shown on the Piat of FOXMEADOW, as recorded in Piat Book 4 at Page 134 in Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds ol Forsyth county. North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for. a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 212 Little John Drive, Ad­ vance, NC 27006. 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 thei Qlma of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to ba offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranly relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, tights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the l<nowledge and be­ lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the properly is/are Cynthia A. Shelton. If the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of Ihe pur­ chaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to tho confirmation of the sale and reinstatoment of the loan with­ out tho knowledge of the trustee, if tho validity of thesale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in Ihelr sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jert'iTiy B. WIiklns, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive SUIte 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4S88 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-01942 4-19-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Take notice that an offer of $5,500.00 has been submitted for the purchase ol certain real prop­ erty owned by the County of Davie, more particularly described as fol­ lows: Approximately 1,27 taxable acres on Cornatzer Road Tax Parcel Q900000139 Peraon» wlaWno to upset the ,o|f*r tt\«t h u been received shall submit a sealed Upset bk) with thair oHicer to the office of the Clerk lo Ihe Board of Commissioners,' 123 South Main Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. April 23,2007. Al that timo, the Clerk will open the bids, if any, and Ihe highest quali­ fying bid shall become the new of­ fer. The new offer, if any, shall be subject to a 10-day upset bid pe­ riod. The new offer must bo in Ihe amount of at laast $6,050.00. The new offer must be accompanied by a deposit In the amount of 10 per­ cent of the amount bid; the deposit may be made In cash, cashier's check, or certified funds. The County wili return the deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay in good funds at closing. The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners must approve the final high offer before the sale Is closed. The County reserves the right to reject ail bids at any time and waive any immaterial Irregularity. Further information may be obtained Irom Robert E. Price, County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvlile, NC 27028, tel 336-724-7030, 4-12-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN COUNCIL ' Cooleemoe Town Hall 7766 Highway 801 South Tuesday, May 1, 2007 at 6:00 p.m. The Cooleemee Town Council wili hold a public hearing on Tues­ day, May 1, 2007 at 6:00 p.m. to consider the following case: TA 2007-01 Various Text Amandmenta Text Amendments to Zoning Ordinance including two new zon­ ing districts (Rural Residential and Heavy Industrial), new definitions, revised table of permitted uses to Include more uses, new conditional uses, revised special requirements for specific uses, and revised re­ quirements for parking location for new commercial properties. Af­ fected Sections; 1-3.6,1-7.1,11-2, II- 2.4,11-2.5,11-2.6, ii-2.7.2, il-2-8.1 All interested individuals are In­ vited to attend the public hearing and present their comments to the Cooleemee Town Council. Please cali Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925 if you have questions about spe­ cific cases. Please call Dolly Urdanick, Town Clerk, at Cooleemee Town Hall at (336) 284- 2141 if you need special accommo­ dations for the meeting. i ' 4-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEDITOHS Having qualified as Administra­ tor СТА ot the Estate of LUCY MAE BARNEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 2007, being three (3) monlhs 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 the 29th day of Marcli, 2007. Vanessa Carter 813 Cornatzer Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 3-29-41Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEOrrORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of GEORGE W. TRIMIAR, lato ol Davie County, this Is to notl^ all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 5lh day of July, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publteatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to sakt es­ tate will please make immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 5th day of April, 2007. ■ Ethel L. Trimiar 3835 Hwy 601S Mocksviiie, NC 27028 4-5-lln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor of the Estate of SHIRLEY ANN MYERS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against aald estato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from tho llrst day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate wili please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of March, 2007. Steven Gray Myers 793 Ollle Harkey Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 07 CVD 6619 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLlbATION LAVONYA YVETTE GAITHER CAMPBELL, Plaintiff, vs, GARY LAKflONTE CAMPBELL, Defendant. TO; GARY LAMONTE CAMPBELL A pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the above-enlitied action on the 29th day of January, 2007, and notice of service by pub­ lication began on the 12th day of April, 2007. The nature of relief being sought Is as loliows: An action for an ab­ solute divorce based upon more ' than one year's separation. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than May 22,2007, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 12th day of Aprli, 2007. GARY W. ISENHOUR Attorney for Plaintiff Suite 230, 8 West Third Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 761-1061 4-12-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 61 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Pov^er of Sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed by ED­ WARD F. GERDES & WIFE, AN­ GELA GERDES a/k/a Angela S. Gerdes to Jerone C. Herring, Tnislee(s), which was dated March 5,2001 and recorded on March 7, 2001 in Book 361 at Page 339, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made in Ihe payment of tho 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 Ihe note evidencing' said indebtedness having directed that .the Deed of Trust ba fore­ closed, the undersigned Subslitulo Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sals on April 30,2007 at 10:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie-County, t^orth Carolina, to wit; All that certain parcel of land ly­ ing and being situated in Ihe County of DAVIE, State of NC, to-wii; BEQINNINQ AT AN EXISTING IRON PIPE AND STONE IN THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE PROPERTY OF JACKIE F, WARNER (SEE DEED RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 116, PAGE 319, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY), NOW OR FORMERLY; THENCE WITH A PORTION OF THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY LINE OF THE AFORESAID PROPERTY OF JACKIE F. WARNER NORTH 82 DEG. 27 MIN. 15 SEC. WEST 140,00 FEET TO AN IRON SET IN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE PROPERTY OF CLYDE H. HOWELL, SR, (SEE DEED RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 86, PAGE 294, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY), NOW OR FORMERLY ; THENCE LEAVING THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY LINE OF THE AFORESAID PROPERTY OF . JACKIE F. WARNER AND RUN­ NING WITH THE EASTERN BOUNDARY LINE OF THE AFORESAID PROPERTY OF CLYDE H. HOWELL, SR., NORTH 04 DEG. 34 MIN, 52 SEC, EAST 1280,44 FEET TO AN IRON SET IN THE NORTHEAST CORNER OFTHE AFORESAID PROPERTY OF CLYDE H, HOWELL, SR,; THENCE WITH A PORTION OF THE SOUTHERN BOUNDARY LINE OF THE PROPERTY OF JAMES B, LOWERY (SEE DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 158, PAGE 303, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY), NOW OR FORMERLY; THENCE WITH THE SOUTHERN BOUND­ ARY LINE OF THE AFORESAID PROPERTY OF JAMES B. LOWERY SOUTH 86 DEG, 09 MIN. 35 SEC. EAST 138.00 FEET TO AN IRON FOUND IN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE PROPERTY OF JOSEPH C. WHITE (SEE DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 71, PAGE S10, bAVIE COUNTY HEQISTRY), NOW OR FORMERLY; THENCE WITH THE WESTERN BOUND/!kRY LIN^ O f THE AFORESAID PROPERTY OF JOSEPH C. WHITE SOUTH 04 DEG. 30 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST 1289,47 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING APPROXIMATELY 4,0973 ACRES AS SHOWN ON UNRECORDED SURVEY DATED DECEMBER 8,1999, PREPARED BY R, CRAIG SIZEMORE, RLS (JOB NO, 991203), WHICH SUR­ VEY IS INCORPORATED HEREIN BY THIS REFERENCE; AND BE­ ING ALLOF THE PROPERTY DE­ SCRIBED AS THE “SECOND TRACT” CONVEYED TO HAZEL H, WALTON BY DEED RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 99, PAGE 266, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TOGETHER WITH THE PER­ PETUAL, NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT AND RIGHT OF WAY OVER AND UPON THE FARM ROAD FOR PURPOSED OF IN­ GRESS, AGREES AND RE­ GRESS TO AND FROM N.C, HIGHWAY 801, AS DESCRIBED AND SET FORTH IN THE DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 99, PAGE 268, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY Being that parcel of land con­ veyed to LUTHER R. HOWELL AND WIFE, GERTRUDE F. HOWELL, AS TENANTS BY THE ENTIRETY from ETHEL HOWELL; WIDOW; LONNIE HOWELL AND WIFE, Ha z e l h , h o w e l l ; CHARLIE HOWELL AND WIFE, EMMA LOUISE HOWELL; OTISLEE HOWELL, SINGLE; GIL­ BERT HOWELL, SINGLE; RUTH HOWELL, SINGLE; TURNER HOWELL AND WIFE, RUBY D, HOWELL; ANNIE L, HARISTON AND HUSBAND, FRANK HARISTON; MAZIE HOWELL, SINGLE; MARY K. SMOOT, SINGLE; EMMA HOWELL BARKER, SINGLE; SARAH H. CAIN AND HUSBAND, CARL CAINE; AND NOAH HOWELL AND WIFE, EVA HOWELL by that deed dated 10/30/1970 and recorded 11/ 01/1970 In deed book 84, at page 611 of the DAVIE County, NC Pub­ lic Registry. Being that parcel of land con­ veyed to HAZEL H. WALSTON from GERTRUDE F. HOWELL, WIDOW by that deed dated 07/27/ 1976 and recorded 07/27/1976 in deed book 99, at page 268 of the DAVIE County, NC Public Registry. Being that parcel of land con­ veyed to EDWARD F. GERDES from HAZEL H. WALSTON, WIDOW by that deed dated 01/06/ 2000 and recorded 02/01/2000 In r deed book 325, at page 14 of the DAVIE County, NC Public Registry. Save and except any releases, dseds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 252 Bramblewood Lane, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. 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 ba required at the time of Ihe sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no r.epresentations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to tho property being of­ fered for sale, This sale Is made subjoct to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re- leaso, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record, To the best of the i<nowiedge and be­ lief of Ihe undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) of the property is/are Ed­ ward F, Gerdes, if the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is Ihe return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such inability to con­ vey include, but are not limited to,' the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of tho trustee. If Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge lo have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale lo bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Tnjslee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8887 Fite No.: 07-02320 NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREOITORS Having quaiilied aa Executor ol the Estate of EILEN RASMUSSEN, late of Davie Couniy, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corpo­ rations having claims against the Estate of the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at the olllce ol his attorney, 3325 Healy Drive, Winston-Salem, N0 27103, on or before Ihe 28lh day of June, 2007, or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, tlrmo and corporations indebted to the said Estate wili please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 29lh day of March, 2007. James J. Rasmussen, Executor of the Estate of Eileen Rasmussen; Scott K. Tippett, Attorney for Executor, House & Tlppelt, PLLC. 3-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VIRGINIA WRIGHT NICKELS, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12lh day of July, 2007, being three (3) monlhs from the first day ot pub­ lication or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indsbted lo said estate wili please, make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12lh day of April, 2007. Marvin Dewey Nickels 360 Potts Rd. Advance, NC 27006 4-12-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS Having quaiilied as Administra­ tor of the Estate of GLORIA JEAN DYSON ALLEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 2007, 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 the 5th day of Aprli, 2007. Terry Dale Allen 398 Salmons Rd, Mocksvllle, NO 27028 4-|-4tp PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 - D7 CT.AgfiIFIpÿ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by David B, Myers, dated February 28, 2006, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for DAVIE COUNTY, North Carolina, in Book 651, at Page 755, and because ot default having been made In the payment of the indebt­ edness secured by said Deed of Trust and lailure to do and pertorm the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the indebtedness secured by saW Deed ol Tnist, the undersigned substitute Trustee wili expose for sale at public auction to the high­ est bidder (or cash the property therein described, to wil: SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT A EXHIBITA The following described prop­ erty, to wit; All that certain lot or parcel of land situated, in Jerusalem Town­ ship, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows; Being ail of Lot Nine (9) in Block A of Ihe Morgan Springs Develop­ ment as appears Irom a plat thereof reiorded in Piat Book 5, Page 77, Davie County Registry, to which rel­ erence is hereby rnade for a more particular reference. Address; 128 Hank Lessor Road; Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Tax Map or Parcel ID No.; L4130A0013 Present Record Owner(s): David B. Myers The terms of the sale are that Ihe real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold for cash to tho highest bidder and that the under­ signed may require the successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or a certllled check In an amount equal to the greater ol five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00, in Ihe event that the Owner and Holder is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also bo required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.Q,S. Sao- AdeccCT NOW HIRING for the following positions: •CNC Machinist -SloelorCasI Iron Maclilning Experience required. Exp. with set-up & operation of CNC Lathes required. • F itu p ^ r Assembler-Must have the ability to woik with Calipers &Mlcromelers.Must be mechanically Inclined, Call(336)93&0003toichedttle appoMiiwflt or apply online at mtMi miknn twU<V^.rotn. EOCTTWirnWtlflfHWWfVVVlVVlIM tion 7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove descrtbed will be soid “as is," “where Is," subject lo any and all suporlor liens and subject to taxes and special assessments, If the Trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons for such inability to con­ vey include, but.are not limited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s), The Trustee in their sole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re­ turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour lor SALE: April 26, 2007 at 11:00 AM Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Date of this Notice: February 28,2007 Raymond A. Burke or Sherrie L. Harman, Substitute Trustee 4731 Hedgemore Drive, Suite 200 Charlotte, NC 28209 (704) 334-4529 07-SP-49 4-12-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Administra­ tor of Ihe Estate of TIMOTHY SCOTT SMYERS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 19th day of July, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of Aprii, 2007. Bruce Wayne Smyers 1814 Arbor Grove Church Road Roaring River, NC 28669 NORNMAN L. NIFONG Attorney and Counsellor at Law 207 North Poplar Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 4-19-4tn NQVV O P E N N ow T orm lnçil I I -M’K/h >/) /Vi P L E N T Y OF FREIQ H T Up to 360/ml Great Home Time • Exc. Pay & Benefits •Mileage Bonus • Rider Program • Pet Policy Class A CDL req'd Student's Welcomellll NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION • AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S, 105-322, the Davie County Board of Equal­ ization and Review will meet as required by law. To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxa­ tion in Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or Ihe property of others, and lo luiliil other duties and responsibili­ ties as required by law, TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for the first meeting on Tuesday, May 1, 2007 at 7:00 p,m. The Board will adjourn for Ihe purpose of accept­ ing requests for hearing al its meet­ ing on Tuesday, May 22, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. In the Com­ missioners Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Build­ ing, Requests (or hearing must be received no later than final adjourn­ ment which is scheduled lor Tues­ day, May 22,2007 at 7:00 p,m, in the event ol an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that eifect will be published In this news­ paper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely Hied will be posted at the olllce of the As­ sessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.G.S, 143-316.12. All requests for hearing should be made to; Mary Nell Richie, Clerk to the Davie County Board ol Equaliza­ tion and Review, 123 Soulh Main Street, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone (336) 753-6120. 4-12-3ln C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Us Today S Join the Winning Toani! 1-800-942-2104 ext. 277,243 or 238 www.lotaims.com irmuda 'ifiage- Bartender & Daytime Server needed at Bermuda Village. Apply in person at Hwy. 801 S., Advance X A C O B E L L . NOWHIRING All positions Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 12 Noon. 1520 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, HC HELP WANTED RN Supervisor/Wound Nurse ¡W on-Frl. F irs t S h ift LPN^ for PRN Positions C H N s (A ll S h ifts & P R N ) RN Weefcend Supervisor Please apply in person at: MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1l»7NowinlSt. Moduvllli EOE 751-3535 NURSES Home Core Spectallsts Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County! A greiit opportunity for CNAs In these areas to receive a sign-on bonus of $40.00 after being accepted for employment and working 40 hours with us. We will be accepting applications at this location every Wednesday fwm 1:00 pm ■' 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointment for a dillerent time, please call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2). DRIVER .ll >1 U \V .1 Ir Si'M ll M.4'k I ).1\ K' ill\ lsH»H ’ ( 1,1 \ 41 Г. ( ' ( и I« III W I >1 к lllsli 'ЧК Si4 \ к I's ttlK ’f'- I 141II)».'I t>L'lk'Ill> nil. Illdll \рр1ч II) |K'isivn bviuv’v'ii S OU.im .uul > ODpm .1 Uopiihlic VVas(<.- .Sorvicts I il iiu iiK in .ii m \,i,. M ì i iIv sm ìIl-. \í ' ’/(I'S STDAVIE CHM SEEKING PR The Davie Chamber of Commerce Is seeking a creative, visionary leader to serve as President of our progressive 500 member business organization. The successful candidate must be a skilled communicator and team builder. \Ne are seeking an energetic motivator to manage bur staff and build positive relationships with the Board of Directors, volunteers, members and community leaders. Our President must be able to demonstrate a record of developing hieanlngful programs, project, and events.A history of membership growth and retention will be considered a plus. Computer proficiency In f^icrosoft Office and In financial management Is required. While a bachelor’s degree Is preferred, we will consider candidates who have meaningful equivalent experience: Salary and benefits are compotltive. Application deadline is April 30,2007. Send resume and minimum salary requirements to: Personnel Committee,R O. Box 577, f\Aocksvilie, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 173 County of Davie, Plaintllf, vs. Lewis Frost and the Heirs of Lewis Frost (if deceased); Alexander Frost and the Heirs of Alexander Frost (if deceased); the Heirs of Whitfield Frost; the Heirs of Edna Morrison; and Ihe Heirs of Foy Morrison, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Lewis Frost and the Heirs of Lewis Frost (if deceased), Alexander FrosI and the Heirs of Alexander Frost (if deceased); the Heirs of Whitfield Frost; Ihe Heirs ol Edna Morrison; and tho Heirs ol Foy Morrison. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In tho above entitled action. Tho nature ol the relief sought is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located in Oavle County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows: Being Informally known as Par­ cel J700000003 and J70000000301, Davio County Tax Maps. You aro requested to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than Ihe 22nd day of May, 2007, said date being 40 days from the llrst publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek­ ing service against you will apply lo Ihe Court for the relief sought. ■ This the 9th day of Aprii, 2007. Robert E. Price? Jr. Attorney for Plaintllf State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; PRICE U W OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 4-12-3ln Animals Child Care HORSES BOARDED, 192 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksviiie. $350 stall board, $250 pasture covered arena, 24/7 care. 1-800- 726-0847 or 778-1713 HORSESHOEING SINCE1971,ail types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 Appliances MAYTAG FRONT LOAD washer and dryer, good condWon. 998-3320 Beacii Property FOR SALErTIMESHARE Sands Beach Club, Myrtle Beach. Week 29 (July). Sleeps 6, ocean view Includes 2 banked weeks, $6,000, 336-231-2892 BABYSITTINQ AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central to Mocks­ vlile and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 ■ ENROLLING NOW Bermuda Quay Preschool “Fun in the Sun" Summer campers. All ages Infant Pre-K Full-time 6;30am-6:30pm Cali 940-6450 for more info. EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care in my home, flexible hours and rates. 336-284-4984 KOU NTHV KORNER HAS open- Ings for pre-school through school age. Caii 998-2220, ask for Linda or Christie. Boats for Sale Commerciai Property 14 FT. FLAT bottom boat, trailer, 25 .Evlnrude motor, $850. 336- 998-6893 Building for Rent BUILDING FOR SALE or rent, 2809 Hwy 601, Cali 336-998- 0280; Store (or rent, 151 Main St, Call 336-998-0280; Big yard sale, 2089 Hwy 601, Fri. and Sat, April 20-21, 8am___________________ Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Norma LaRoque would like to thank ev­ eryone for their care an concern. Your prayers and support are greatly appreciated, w e would also like lo say a special thank you to First Baptist Church of Mocksvlile for all the help with her service. We will miss her very much as will many others. BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors, Custom Drive off601,$750/mo, 284-6641 FOR SALE, LEASE or rent, 314 Sanford Ave. Corner iot and 1120 sq. ft, building, 751-2826 Employment A CHILD’S WORLD Child Care; Center is now hiring lead teach­ ers and assistants. Must have' NGECCIandll.Exp ferred. 336-940-3975 Thank you. The LaRoque Family A D U L T C A R E for the SICK or ELDERLY A kind & caring C.N.A. desires work In your home. Nights or days. (336) 682-2123 '7Í\e Com, toŒ!xcei npetítive yVa\j_ '[tent ‘Benefits Tfte Contp to Sxceiient (BetteHts Brian C^entcr I Brian C'cnter Henltli & Rolinijiiitaliori I l-|o;iltli Ä Roliaiiilitatioii C N A s, LP N s & R N s Medical, Vision 8c Dental Insurance. Paid H oliday and Vacadon, 40 IK, and more. Apply in I 520 Val StatesvUle (704) 873-0517 We an an equal opportunity emplowr. M,RD,V Full-Time Maintenance Medical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 40 IK, and more. Apply in person: 520Vair^St. , , Statesville (704)873-0517 We are an equal opportunity employer. M ,m v Cue list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options. If you're tcarcbing fur a carter with real growth potential, take e look at the rORTUND 30 company iltat'i doublinij in ihe every five yean. Ar Lowe'i, you'il the expctience It taket to get ahead, ai welt u, an Industry'ieadlng lisr ofbeneflti that includes ilexible health insurance plans, company stocic ownetihlp plant, aiul a comtnittnent to promote from within. So come ihaie in our success. If yoii'rc willing to .succeed, we're more than wilting to help. Guild • your career with ui at our state of the art distributioa center it» SuteavUle, NO DISTRIBUTION tEAM MEMBERSShipping Oc|urtment ' WEEK NIGHT SHIFTThese positioiu start at | tO.7) {кг hour plus a |.90 per hmir shift incentive. We are currently hiring for night shift, 6;30pm • 9;00am. Shift is 10 hour nights and A nights |кг week, Overtime varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFFThese {XHitiotis ttan at $10 75 per hour plu» a U.I 1% per bout wttkend premium. Wc are ciirreiuly hiring for weekend day shift, to 6;19pm on IViday, ruiuiday, end Sunday. Overtime varies. Kequircmcnis include: the ability to life up to 701bsi 18 yean of age or older. ■ stable work history: and the ability to successfully, jiasi a drug Kfeening »nd criminal background chcck. Forklifr experience is preferred. M j i b l For more information about Lowe'i Companies, Inc., or to apply on*Unc for distribution ppportunltle*, go to www.lowes.com/c8recrs. lb apply in person, stop by anytime Monday • Friday between 9:00fim and <l:00pin. lowe'a Distribution Center '7inbmlinMUIRd Stateivillc, NC li)we‘s is an l!<jual Opjxirtunlty Kmployer committed to Diversity and Inclusion. 4á v'v Vii» 't'*«-^».*' !*:; .’*» '-.* ',r...j-i..s^ *« ■»•'^.j; f i D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 GLASSIFIEDS П Ж Ш Я Ш УЕ Е Е Ю Е Т С А В и г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 ■ D9 nnSXHSNSIVE FBOFTCABLB l i !* I II 1 Í , ; I I ' I. i ■ ii; I I Employment ATRIUM WINDOWS AND DOORSDedicated drivers 2yrs. CDL-A exp. req, - $:45 to $.65 per mile, all pay earned, . ) sign on service bonus- Plus $.02 per mile safety bonus - Lots of home time - Dedicated Regional - Low cost Major medical -Paid vacations and liolldays-4011< - 50% match of 4% - Christmas bonus Salem Carriers Recruiting Seminar 191 Parl< Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27105 orcall 1-800-709-2536 AVON REPRESENTATIVES . NEEDED. $10 to start. Earn up fo 50%. Full/Part tim e. Call- Marsha 336-492-2235 or Judy 704-278-2399 or 704-433-5929 BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club Is now hiring wait staff at 'both locations and a-la-carte sen/ers. Apply In person Tues­day-Saturday, 129 Orchard Park Rd. Advbance 998-8001 BMT TO WORK with level 3 gitls In -Davie County, must have high school diploma Call 336-936-0029 or fax resume to 336-93&0039 CARRIER WANTED TO deliver the Winston-Salem Journal 7 days a weok in Cooleemee area. Must have fuel efficient vehicle If Interested. Call Tim Felton, 336- ,727-7459 ICLS- CAROLINA LOQISTICS Services Is accepting appllca- ; lions for scanners. The afalilty to ; stand throughout the shift, meet -.production goals and lift weights Employment FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN­ ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, gi pay and good working conditTc great future with growing com­ pany. Call 940-4348 FULL-TIME ST class A CDL driver, local runs, home everynlght and weekends. Start­ing pay $14.00/hr, plus benefits, 40-50 hrs. per week. Having doubles is a plus with added bo­ nus. Apply at; RJ Transports, Inc. 1310 Richard St., Salisbury, NC 28144, 704-638-6111, Chris or RJ. HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN 2 yrs. minimum exp., refrigeration certification and valid NC drivers license. Barnette Heating & A C ,, Inc. 336-751-1908 JOIN A LEADING manufacturer of kitchen cabinetry with oppor­tunity for advancement, Canac, a Kohler Company, is accepting applications for tho following po- •Faclilties Maintenance -CNC Machinists 3rd shift - Material handling, assembly, finishing and shipping -Machine operators-woodwork- Employment POSITION AVAILABLE PART-time lead teacher, must be a H.S. graduate with experience in early childhood education, could pos­ sibly lead to full-time position for the right person. Call 998-2220 and ask for Linda, Robin or Christie. SALES PERSON NEEDED tosell magazine advertlsirm. Work will be commission only. Call 751- 2898 or 753-0480 SHORT ORDER COOK, full- time. BJ’s Country Food, 998- 7290 WANTED EXPERIENCED CAR- PENTERS. Call 336-399-4190 WANTED: EXP. VCT machinist needed for night work. $7.00/hr. Call 336-249-0339 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a reward­ing career in Financial Service. Cali 926-4862 for interview Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Laricy Home for Sale 25+ ACRES JOINS creek, pri-CENTURY21 TRIAD 751-2222 MIMOSA DR. Bermuda Run- 2br, 2ba townhouse. Neighborhood pool, refrlgeralor, vrasher. dryer, built- in microwave, dishwasher, r ^ e / oven, heat pump w/central air. $1100/hio. US HWY 158- Great kx»tton, brtek ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba, range/ over, refrigeralorj$800/lT)o. CallCentury21 Triad336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext 213 nights & weekends. FOR RENT WITH possible lease purchase. Beautiful, new 3br, 2ba, large family room with gas rock tire place, LR, kitchen wfaep. dining room. 2 WIC In MBR on 1 acre. MOCKSVILLE: 529 CHURCH St. Ext, 2br, 1ba, fenced back­ yard, storage bldg and garden spot, $500/dep,, $500/mo. 336- 961-2475 Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY- 2 story w/tortlally finished basement, 3/4br, 3-1/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement Furniture ; of 25-SOibs, is required. We offer ;;a starting rale of $7.00 per hour, weekly and quarterly bonuses and a full benefit package. Apre- employment drug screen Is re- r' quired. Applications are accepted ;M onday thru Thursday from ; 7:00am-3;00pm and Fridays from ■ 7:00am-12;00pm at 105 Bailey St., Mocksviiie DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMU- ,. NITY College Is accepting appll- ; cqtjons for a full-time position,; Associate Dean, Academic Pro- • grams, Davie Campus. Available .'June 1.2007, required quaWlca- ',tk)M Include a Master's DMrea land higher etluo«kin tawtnliHi jM p*r(«nQ 6. For Inform ation < about responsibilities, qualHtca- . tions and application require-; ments, please see the Employ-. > ; ment Opportunities section on the .'College website; • www.davidsoncco.edii or contact; ¡Hum an Resources Office, ; Davidson County Community ; College, PO Box 1287, Lexlng- ; ton, NC 27293-1287. Telephone . 336-249-8186, ext, 6214, Email;: humanresouicoes®davldsonooaedu.: Equal Opportunity College, .‘ EXPERIENCED W ÂTfRËSS ; NEEDED. Apply In person at ; Miller’s Restaurant. WISSCORVgR,MINI-STORAGE ncras, с Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 Ein Ferii CoUtoilat)!. (ЗЗв) 888-8810 -Süllied cabinetmakers (experi­ence In custom woodwotKing) -Leadpersons and supervisors, 1st, 2nd and 3rd shift positions available. We offer competitive wages and benefits Including medical, dental, vision, 4011^ paid vacation, holidays, shift pre­mium pay. For consideration, please mall resume to: Human Resources, Canac Kitchens, 607 . Meacham Rd., Statesville, fvlC 28677 or em ail; state3vlllB@kohler.com, An Equal Opportunity Employer. CAIMAC LOCAL & REGIONALDriving Positions 3 daysAveek regional- The rest is local. - Free XM radio and PrePassi - Great pay, miles, equlpmenti RTi requires Class A CDL and good work history. E-mail work history and contact phone numbers to Mitch at mgp@rti1.com. In subject line put NC Local Driver PART-TIME QRILL twlp needed. Salary plus tips. Apply In pérson at Pudding Ridge Golf Club, 224 Cornwallis Dr, 61" HIGH DEFINITION TV Phillips, one year old, $1450 OBO. 753-1074 CALIFORNIA KING BEDROOMsuit. Select Comfort. Cost $2700 new, $700 firm. 336-785-4874 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $160.336-688-3108 Health LICENSED MASSAGE AND Bodywork Therapist. Stress re- ductlon/Relaxation/Deep tissue/ Therapeutic. By appointment only. Qift certificates available. 336-499-9301 Homes For Rent ADVANCE:AVAILABLE5/1/07.4br, 2ba ranch home for rent. Shady Grove Eiem, and Eiiis Middle School district. Approx, 1600 sq. ft., 9 yrs, old, irg, 2-car garage, large lot in quief neigh­borhood, $1200/mo, Call 336- 909-3777 2BR, 1-1/2BA farmhouse located on large lot with view ol pasture near Farmington, full kitchen, a/ 0, gas heat, perfect tor older couple, no outside pets, $800/ mo, with deposit. 998-8874 PAR TrinM Q m U . roomAwvsr- Call 940-2000 POSITION AVAILABLE FOR a.part-time music director at First Baptist Church of Yadklrivllie. Please send resume to PO Box 373, Yadkinville, NC 27055 .2BI207dep. 1Й.1ВАIB A HOME In Cooleemee, l8b.$8B0/mo.plU8seo. M « Lo 4C o.*2 -760 5 2BR, IB A HOUSE, $550/mo; •also 2br, 2ba doublewide, $550/ mo. Call 909-0864 or 751-2304 3BR, 2B A 1350 sq, ft, h o m e ^ - vate setting, Farmington area, new IhrougTiout including appil- GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estímales 336-284-4S71 anees, dw, HVAC, w/d hook-up. ' d , fJo. lope 336-462-1072 Lease/deposit required, smokers, nopets, $1100/mo. Call Don Noel Excavating & & w H n g Trackhoo & Dozer work.. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages,' Installation & repairs A ccurate Cut Lawn Service Mow'ng, Trimming, Edging, Seeding and General Lawn Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES 3 3 6 - 9 9 9 4 4 1 9 PART-TIME TELLER ________Bank of the Carolinas Bunk of Ihe Carolinas ha.4 an Immedlale opening for о part-time teller in our Mocksvillc office. Interested candidates siiould have prior cash liandiing experience. . AU candidates must sptcffy the position applied fo r lo be considered. Bank of tiie Carolinas securcs consumer credit reports, criminal record checks and drug screening. EOE, Interested candidates who meet Iho above requirements may complete an application at any BO TC officc or send resumes lo; Jennie Jaworski, H R Dir, Bank of the Carolinas, Ю Box 129, Mocksviiie, N C 27028 Fax:336-936-2011 ■ Re a s o n a b l e Ra Y e s ■ • E x p e r ie n c e d • • F r e e E s t im a t e s • Harris Pool & Supplies (M c tM tilitM tS fiW M M(И « 1(М«*Иц1имг1Ц1мм1| Tommy Hams/Owner-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Aere Dr„ Mocksvillc Иопм(ЗЭв)28М817 .В и 1 п м |(3 3 в )9 0 9 ^ ^ п METAL ROOFING 3’Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty . P o s t F r a m e Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 M H K S rA T E M ET A LS HISTORIC AUCTION S u n A p r 2 it,@ 4 : p m R e s to re d h o m e in H is t o r ic B e th a n ia O p e n : S u n . A p r. 2 2 /2 9 2 - 4 p m # 5 0 9 8 J C P E G G 3 3 6 .9 9 6 - 4 4 1 4 W i n F R E E G a s @ w w w .p e g g a u c tio n .c o m 15 ml. to f\fecksvllle on 601 outskie of Yadklnville. fl^USTSEE. Available mW June, fklust have excellent credit and references. $850Ano. plus de­ posit. Call 336-463-2344 night or 828-963-6521 daily. FOR RENT: DUPLEX convenient in-town location, $625 per month.' 336-940-8649 “ HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 iVIOCKSVILLE- 3br,2ba,ir, den, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car car port, base­ ment, no pets’ $1000Ano. MOCKSVIUE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, car port, no pets $950/mo, MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigorator, range, washer & dryer, gasTieat, central air, 2 car garage, no pels $107B/mo, COOLEEMEE-2br,1ba, refrig­erator, range, gas heat, central air,- not ■ $1800/mb.,$'ie 998-9400, optton 2' CORNER OF FORK Bixby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuiWings, ntee yard, $800/mo., $800№p. 998-9400, optkwil SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, 1ba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-in back yard, $600/mo„ $600/dep. 998-9400, option 5 RIDGE RD. - country living, ntee remodeled doublewWe, 3br, 2ba, jetted tub in master br, private tot, covered front porch, new windows, great back deck, living room and den, over 1/Z acre level tot, $750/ ■ mo., $750/dep. 998-9400, optton 6 GERMANTON RD.-Hwy 8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, 1ba, $625Ano„ $625/dep. included yard wort« and water. 998-9400, option 7 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-9090747 _________336-9960400________ Homes For Sale BRAND NEW HOME, 3br, 2ba, 1-1/2acre lot, counliy setting. Just outside H/locksvllle City limits, close to 1-40, $119,900. Cali Joe 336-345-2264 i=SBO: 162 CLOISTER Dr., vate country living w/home; also furniture for saie. 336-492-6311 Lawn Care B & C LAWN SERVICES busi­ ness/residential service, reason­able rates, dependable sen/lce. 336-492-2141 GRASS CHOPPERS LAW N Care Service. Call 336-971-3457 LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. IVIocksviile, NC 27026 Phone: 336-492-7390 H/Iobile: 336-909-2184 WINSTOrWALEM- Woodvale Dr., 3br, 1.5ba, range, refrig., gas heat, central air $750/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air,^ ^ »7»m o. ^ CieM»(tOH8.Sabr, 2b^ oorkio, refrigerator, range, heM pump, no level, major kitchen appliances included, new paint. 2 car garage. In quiet cul-de-sac, built 2000, owner m oving out of state, $132,000,336-753-6814 YADKIN CO.- Near Courtney, 3br, 2ba. range, heat pump, small pets $eoo/mo. Land For Sale 5 ACHES LEVEL land with well, near paved road, boarders creek, Watauga County near Boone. 820-287-2070 ;B3 - A C R E S , B E A U T IF U L .■ wooded rolling land on Point Rd. . „in Davie Co,. (10 mln. from ' iWocksville) $620() per acre'wiih some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Land/ Home for Sale 1.64 ACRES, ‘74 refurbished (kflH, Fork-Bixby - Advance area. Make great rental property. Zoned for single or doublewide. $45,000 OBO. Call 399-2207 UWNMOWINQ SERVICES. REA­SONABLE rates. Call 909-3759 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Setvice, We take care of all your lawn oare needs, flow ­ ing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and com­ mercial properties. Call Brent for your free quote. Cell 336-391- 2266. home 336-492-5424 Lost & Found BLAC K SPAYED FEM ALE Schauzerwith natural ears, miss­ ing from Eaton Church Rd„ an­swers to the name od Dixie. Greatly missed! Rewardl Please call 336-998-6682_____________ Miscellaneous . 20X20 c o v e r -a l l garage car­port, 1 yr. old. original price $995, asking $825; also 10x8 A-frame storage bldg. 1 yr. old. paid $957 new. asking $800, Call 998-7332 AUJS^CHALSTe RS §212mower/tiller, 48” deck, $250.00 336-998-4262 FOR SALE BY OWNER: Graved 310 riding mower, bought new, ex­ cellent condition, 25hp, 60in. mow­ ing deck. 202 usage hours, vievwd at Davie Tractor, 751-5969 or 998- 2931 after 5pm TANNING BED: SUN STAR ZX30, speed 175, 86.5” by 40”, Biotech tunnel design, $2500, 336-751-6370 ___________ iVioblle Homes/Rent 1BR MOBILE_____ f^.horae possible, no d _ dal circustanoos, rom$4bffbui^...., deduct $5Q,lf.one renter is hanc^i- man and willing to do chores and other renter is willing to drive par­tially sighted landlacw to store etc. (Will wori< around Iheir wori< sched­ules.) Serious inquiries only. 704- 278-4814 3BR, 2BA C/A, very clean, Farmington area. $450 plus de­ posit, Cali 998-2872 for Info, M IL L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS COMING! Bobcat, aoralor, core plugger S more lor renl today! Moll. ./Ml, (3301 751-2304 WANTED: Single professional wants to lease a home with option to purchase. Will maintain property, do repairs and renovations if needed. Will pay mortgage and bring current if behind. Advance/IVlocksville Area. All situations considered. References Available! 336-462-3866 or iishin4jawz@yahoo.com RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 IHlikr Road-MocksvUle (3 3 6 )2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 • Nowtai4ibitS«|rtkiT«ki ' В1<Ш steer Woik TnncherV/oiK Htuling NOW HIRING! p^ROER PROCESSORS » Day and night shifts •No experience required MATERIAL HANDLERS• All Shifts• ^,00-|8,50/lir• Must lift 50+ lbs. . j » r « '■ ® «a ™r s • |8.00-f9.50/hr• Mln. 1 year exp, required *"«8 Term & Temp to Hire Assignments M on-xS urs 8i30 - I’hOO o r IiOO - 3:00 (3 3 6 )7 5 1 .5 1 7 9^ temporary Resources, Inc. Я ^ п ' Г ( B t r á d a y ^ r e e t i n a s 4 t o t f ir e e r e a d y W o n d e r ß i f W a g n e r W o m e t b Helen “Sally" Wagner RatledgeAprili]" Barbara JeanWagner III April 25'lames Margaret Jone Wagner Bamhardt_____ April Z»" Mobile Homes/Rent MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent Shady Acres IHobiie Home Park. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8222 or 909-2092 PRIVATE SETTING, IMMACU- LATE 2br, 2ba. all appliances, central air, central heat, deck, garage, non-smoking adults only, no pets, $550/mo. plus deposit. 998-3636_____________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1996 SKYLINE MOBILE home. 14x70,2br, 2 lull baths, 336-751- 2239 APPROX. 2 ACRES, country set-' ting with 2 mobile homes and 2 separate septic tanks with well, great opportunity for Investment property or residence. $89.500. 336-406-5781 GOT LAND? 0 down, 0 closing costs if.you own land or have fam­ily landl Guaranteed approval, bad cedit OK. 336-249-8273 . YOUR LAND IS your credirTf ; you own land or family will g^^ve- you land, you're approved. Bad credit O.K. 336-249-7028 Motorcycles 2004 SUZUKI GSX-600 Katana 12,000 miles, runs good, good condition, $3.000 OBO. 336-682- 4426_________________________ Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail­ able, 1200 sq. ft. to 3p,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties. 919-688- 8006, ext. 29_________________ Personals HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY to Helen Truell. From Vennle Pets BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES, ABCA registered, proven parents on site, smooth coat, 3 tri-colored males. 998-5835 DACHSHU№ >UPPIES 8 wks. оИ, 1 St shots and wonned. Vet, and ARC papers. D a ^ , 3 females and 2 т а К $325ea Phone 336-749- 6762, 336-909-1596 or 336-751- 2031, leave ntessage. FOR SALE: POND fish, water plants, pond supplies, fish food, tiifers. pumps, etc. 336-284-4931 FREE PUPPIES: 3/4. lab, 1/4 German Shepherd, males and fe- „majos, all black. 492-2864 GOLDENDOODLE PUPS, BWKS., vet dhedked; shots, puppy pack, etc. $500,336-751- 2934. www.carolsdoodies.com • • • • • • • • • • • « • : The GLEN •• Apartments • 300 Mliiing Road * J Mocksviiie • • 2 & 3 Bedroom •• Apartments • • Handicap Accessible *• Rental Assistance *• Available • • IfAppllcable • • Hrs:M-W-F8am-5pm * • Please Call; 336-751-2070* • TDD • •• 1-800-735-2962 • “This Institution Is an Equal*• Opportunity Provider 4 •• . Empioyer" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pets Cambridge Creek Apartments 26B Milling RoadMocksvlire, NC Family Households 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Persons with Disabilities Available, Office Hours: T-Th 8am-5pm Rental Assistance Available On A Limited Basis Please Call: 1-336-751-5128 TDD/TYY# 1-800-735-2962 “This Inilllullon Is an Eaual Opportunity Provider & • Empioyer" O c H E A V Y E Q U I P M E N T O P E R A T O R T R A I N I N G 888-233-6079 Associated Training Services www,equipmentoperator,com HAPPY JACK SKIN balm stops scratching & gnawing. Promotes healing & halrgrowth due to hot spots on dogs & cats without ste- roidsi Davie Farm Sen/lce, 751- 5021.www.e-stltch.com LABRADOODLE, 1YR. OLD fe- maie. very sweet. $150.751-2934 MT. FEIST FEMALE, lyr. old. male 2 yrs. old, hunts good, started on squirrels. $100 for both. Call Chris 336-492-7300 or 336-978-3366_________- RV/Motor Home 1994 DUTCHMAN PULL behind. sleeps 6. $3800.336-761-0575 Service C ALL US FOR any of your household needs. Framing, trim work, yard work, clean gutters, install windows, install doors, mi­ nor plumbing repair, trash/rubblsh removal, tree/leaf work. Reason­able pricing for any ot your needs around the house. We install ap- ^iances, we also install Satellite TV/VCR/DVD/Surround sound/ Game console. We sen/lce Davie County and the surrounding ar­eas. Call today 336-499-0848 CALL US FOR youTelectrical needs. Free estimates. Osborne Electric 751-3398 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason­ able rates. Fuiiy Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale.336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAIfiTING, WALLPAPER, tile, ad- ditkjns, decks, no Job loo small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796- 2244. Home; 704-210-8776 DAViEHOME MAINTENANCE. No lob too smalll Free estimates. All home repairs inside and out. plumbing sen/lce. work24hrs. 10 yrs. experienced Insured and bonded. 336-409-5447 HOME CLEANING DOINQgeneral and deep cleans, offices, busi-- nesses. Insured, expeitenced with references. 336-466-1749 KOOL SEAL YOUR~singlewlde metal roof, complete job $325. Seams and edges only $225.22 ears experience. Fully insured. 16-416-9487 Service LAWN CARE & Pressure wash- ing. Free estimates. 336-468- 6749 or 336-456-0151 LAW Ñ MOWING,WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up. etc. Mark Parcünment. 336-492-1671 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING, Richie Link, owner. Free es­timates, 336-998-1798 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 336-9984765 MS MOBILE HOME supply. We seii ail kinds of mobile home parts and Kool Seal Roof, We do small repairs and plumbing on mobile homes. We also tie down utility buikilngs. Cali us at 336-761-0037_____________ Statewide AMERICAS DRIVING ACADEMY Start your own drivirra career today I Offering courses in CDL-A. One tu- itton feel Many payment opttons. No registration feel 866-889-0210. info.amerlcasdrivingacademy.com BEACH RENTAL - Enjoy a fam- ily vacation at Sunset Beach. NC. Over 415 Island cottages to choose from . Visit www.sunsetpropertles.blz or call 888-337-9214 SHIPPING CLERKS. WE train in shipping, cargo transportation, accounting and Inventory. HS dl- oloma. physically fit, 17-34. good r and benefits. Call 800-662- 31. Local interview available, ^ I Í F c LASSIFIED COULD be' reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC'Newspa- pers lor a low cost ol $300 lor 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words aré $10 each. The whole state at your flngertlpsl It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N.C, Press Association’s website at www.ncpress,com pay ^з^з1 A U C T I O N S A T. A P R IL 21” -10AM RAINORSHINE - F О О D A V A I L A В L. E 17 81 Hwy 801 S. A dvance. NCANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES personal Property of Charfotte B. Wiiilams (Assisted LMng) Sale Conducted (or Eariie Beauchannp Р.ОЛ.DIRecnONS: From i-40, ЕхП ISO, go louth on flOl br ■pproxkntWy 4 rnlM. Sal« on tod Fiom ifwy 04,00 north on 001 tor ^tproxlmately в mUet. 8«l« on riflht И mi)« •сто«» RR tradta. TMa Sal« contain« • lot of Oood K«m«. №1« la « partial H«tfnoi POTTERYj McCoy, liull. ROMvifl«. Seagrove. Hom«r LaughHn China, P«kn C«y. Crocfca. OUSSWARCi Oepimaion OtaM. P«ti«m. M« Glaaa, Carnival QIaaa, H«na on N«eL Pyrwi. Cornino VMr« Fire King. Princ««« Houa«, Fantaaia, ft Oil Lamp«. DOLLS: 8carM O'Нага Oaibl«, Avon Oarble.PorntaIn Dola. COLLfCTlBLBS: РШЛ Knob Coffe« Can. RJR СоИвсШ««, A UndrcUaM Шв Bicentonlal Coin 8«i MSCELLAKEOUflt FlattrorM.Setter. Hand Carv«l Mantel. Exerclto A Shady Orove lligh School DaikettaB Uo№nna, Mowing SyU)«, Cornshaler, <erclto Dike«. Sha^ Orovo High School ikelbaB Uo№nna, Hot Pt RiMgaralor, i VMMhtiiM. OU PtcturM 4 Fráne«. Tobacco ' ~ ' BaalurttMliecorebook«(tM«-1099) OE РгЫИе VNAMher and Dryer. EQUIPMCNTi Hand Tool». Yard Tboli, ExL Uddera, Step Laddera. Wenchea, 6’ Oonch Ortnder (BAD). Seara 1 HP 12 OaBon Air Compreaer, 20* Puahmower. Waedaatera. VM)0dat0ve. Whaelhorae 418 A(18 HP Kohler) good mower, A Troy QiH 6 HP ReartlneTVt«. « FURNrrURSt Nie« Late Model Oak Flnlth Oedroom Suite, Couch««, Redlnvra A many, many more Hama. Any Announeamenta Auction Day Over RJde« Any Prevloua Announoem«nti. No Buyara Premium TERMS OP tAL£1. evf ЯПНМО MU«T Be раю H ruil on nn ОАУ of ЛШ auction t««anl«a o( whm ■ » ptcM up.~ ' iMUiold*Ml«,«herata\«#iraeuMni»MO(enyklAd,r»o<na*MOlMt№n«n(eroon«aonrMd«bnitfN3 EverytNno»«b«iol(l*Ml«,«herata’,«Wiraeu«*nlM«o(eMldAd,r4HR<><«wctMrtbtodi. Dtfyar»ihalnryi(tttlironMrowfiln(p«ct>onandmrmMoa 9. evMytitorilinwtato’ouinrmartrvvvlMOiRwe'wulirMtuctknbMwar.D •dMtytotowV<oMiirirtf«>etild. Th«r»lora. ha I* к» . ............HMt»uiwa«.M«reuMlnquk»D(no4tiA,VShtn »MbwoinaTievtnrWiaWMMtiiucOonyouhtvtiffMMeMnlrKianilwUMnpwMtopfytorSan lniiihi«h|rMw«r»»vid«nc»4loMtrMiuoQM*Mb«klar, АисИопмг«Ийммпог'пммм*. б. CMAwOüOdCMcMOnV License т - 6363 Russ Auction Service 33e-Mo-î42Sfomc»; • ззв-и8-41вв,гнот«; • зшш2П(с$и)i A U C T I O N PERSONALPROPERTY Of The Lata Madison Ci & Frances B, Freéman w/ Additions 1828 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksviiie, NC S A T . A p r il 2 1 , 2 0 0 7 1 0 :0 0 a .m . Dlrecllon»: from Mncksvlllo loko Jmictio Ch. Ril, approx. 2 mllM to Sun»ol Clrete. On Rl(hl. Salo on comor of Jorlcho Ch. Rd. And Sun«ol CIrel« Wolch for «Ions. USTINO; Ook tnblo w/ Bchalts- O.ili dosH- floor radio- Codor wardrobo- tabla w/4 chairs- round labio- Couch t chair- Sowing machino- Slomo- record player- books- Reclinar- 4 oak T hock chaira- picture«- fllaaa lop lable- Troadla bod- old treadle Bowing machlnoa- Firo placo manlol- Plano- old fans- old radio ^ TV lubo«- old lodlo»- Misc. chairs- wood hoator- wood cook stove- rocking chair- chamber polty- old cameras-mirror-moat grlndars- Coko glasses- groeniars-mllKbotlles- rolling plns- f^lsc. kllchen Items- Books- Old Records-Cub Tractor- Eloc. motors- skill saws- Drills- Stanley hand planer- 2 bond sows tor molal (One 220)- Band saw for wood- Homo made air comprossor- Drum Sander- Drill press- Bench grtndar w/butfor- pipe vise- Table sew- Weldlna and cuttlna tanks- Eteo. Welder- Misc. sand paper- Shaper- Router- Jointer- Shop tools- tool boxes- paint guns-Coloman lanterns, healo^s & camp stove- old fishing rods, roels and lures- scales- Slop laddoni- Chain saw- sprayer«- wheel borrow- sllago chopper- bolllo lacks- floor Jack- yard and garden tools- Molal oil adv. cans- Hoc. Blower- wash pot- groase guns- tvletal Chum- Eloc. Chair (Joziy1122)- small wooden barrels- milk crocks- CherrI seeder- flat Irons- oval picture frames- air tanks- kerosene healer- wash tub- Cratlsman skill saw- drop cords- enamel buckets- pullny -tollina pins- mllet saw- hub caps- shoe lapse -molal splllllno wedflos- tractor weights- hand saws- metal. shelves- gun cleaning kit- 4 levels- goll clubs- black smith forge- elec. Fence charger- propane torch- car ramps- come-a-long- draw knife- old mill tool box- hand truck- skle grinder-Many other misc. Items nol lister!. Term»; Payment In full day ol Auction In Cash, Check, or VIsaAtO. Oul ol stale buyers must pay In cash or VIsa/MC. Everything sow as Is, where Isl AH' announcements made by Ihe Auclloneer al Ihe Auction take precedence over' previously printed material or any oral stslement made. Not responsible for acddenis or then.SALE CONDUCTED BY; BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE, NCAFL# 6273 Phon»: 338-<i>a-MI>2- W»b site yww,liMllclnufll<m.tgtl „Auction»er, Arthur BoaUck, t^OAlU 1386- Asshtlng AucUomor David 8p««r NCAU J8W . Travel BRANSON, MO, MAY 19-?.6, 1 night at Opiy Land Hotel, 5 din­ ners, 4 lunches, 1 breal<fast and 6 CB’s. The Dutton's. Yakov Smimoff, Mickey Gilley. Andy Wil­liams and Glen Campbell. Shojl TabuchI and more. J & J Tours. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo, black, $3500, exc. condi­tion. 336-462-1072 1993 BUICK REGAL, 47.000 miles, lots of equipment, out­ standing condition. $3.550. 751- 5834 2000 CHRYSLER TOWN & Coun­ try van. 92K miles, silver, leather in­ terior. new tires, excellent condition, $6500 or best offer. Dealer #63225. 336-753-8350 '2005 FORD F-250 4x4 crew cab super duty, excellent condition, 13,000 mifes, $36,000, 336-391- 2196 ‘03 MINI COOPER, red w/black top, sports package, 10,000 miles, exo. cond. 998-7039 ‘96 CADILLAC ELDORADONorthstar engine, automatic w/ overdrive, traction control, ali power options, moonroof. leather, premium wheels. 125K miles, $4700. 99B-4344______________ Wanted I BUY ROCKS. All sizes. Piles, etc. Creek/field. 336-924-0282 I BUY STAMP and coin collec- tlons. Also buying Civil War and WW2 uniforms, swords, heiniets. medals, photos, badges, hats, letters, etc, Discretion/confiden- tiality assured. Call Steve 692- 8256 or 940-3118 Й Ш \Т Е COLLECTOR bW ING old books and leather bind­ ings, documents, letterheads and envelopes belore 1900. purchas­ ing single Item or entire estate. Call 336-669-8279 Wanted Yard Sales TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tim­ ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log­ ging., 336-468-6576 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: FORD MUSTANGS 1965-1993 In good condition, V-8 engines only. Call 336-399-1372 Yard Sales 1339 BALTIMORE RD. Advance, Fri. April 20 8am-4pm, Sat. April 21. 8am-2pm. Tee-shirts, baby clothes, lots of misc. Items. 4 FAMILY YARD saie. Car seat, stroller, toys, baby canlers. bottle wamiers, baby bath tub, baby activ­ ity center, bouncey seat, much more baby stuff. Ctothes: boys 18mos and under, glrte 4t and under, maternity, adult, steamer, headboard. Much morel Saturday April 21, 7am-untll. (Rain date; April 28). End of Joyner St., Cooleemee. 4-FAMILY YARD sale. Pretty Mother’s Day candles, clothing, some furniture, household Items. Fri. 12-7 and Sat, 8-5 (4/20, 4/ 21) 300 Dogwood Ln. Woodland DOLL SHOW AND Sale. An- > tiques to modern dolls, furniture, accessories and bears. Sat. April 21, 10am-4pm, Salisbury Civic Center, 315 S. Boundary St. FRI. AND SAT. 8am-unlil, 143 Lai Whitaker Rd. off of Ubeity Church . Rd. Baby things and more, rain or shine. MOVING AND INSIDEyard sale Fit. and Sat. April 20th and 21st, 8.«)- until.TV’s, refrigerator, tables, mtero- wave and much more. 253 Cedar Grove Church Rd., 64E or Mocksviiie. Call 998-2972 MOVING SALE APRIL 21st 7am- 12pm, 123 Partway C t off Ijames Church Rd. Fumiture and more, MULTI-FAMILY TAG sale. Fuml- ture, linens, toys, books, ctothing, househok) items, etc. Saturday April 21, 8am-untll. 136 Cheny Hlli Rd. SATURDAY,APRIL21.7AM-2PM, rain or shine. Blaise Baptist Church feltowship hail (Hwy 601 and i-40). Ctothes. toys, household items. TV. chainsaw. tiller, etc. and bake sale. Proceeds will go for church play­ ground. YARD SALE RIDENHOUR Ar- bor, Pineridge Rd.. Cooieemee. For; First Baptist Church Table Fund. Fri. 21st 7am-1pm, Sat. 22nd7am-1pm. , development. 408 COUNTRY LN. Fri. April 20th, 8am-4pm, Sat, Arpil 21st, 8am- 12noon. Glass, household items, lots more. Sain cancels. BEARCREEK CHURCH RD. Community yard saie. April 21, 8:00am. Rain date April 28 C 8. J FLEA MARKET and Yard Saie. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 601 South just before 801 CHILDRENFS CLOTHING AND Toy saie, Fri. 4/20 and Sat. 4/21 from 9,00am-v.00pm each day. Half price Saturday beginning at 11am. Hillsdale United Mehtodist Church. 5018 Hwy 158, Advance, 1 /2 mile west of the Hwy 158/Hwy 801 Intersection. 998-1098 FOR SALE:Cars »TrucksUtility Buiiidings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC AuctionZlp.com #4569 $ for listing & color pictures, please visit w w w . v o r k a u c l i o n . C Q J i n J I& • NO BUYER'S PR EM IUM • A u c t i o n V Hf . I , I S a tu r d a y , A p r il 2 1 ,2 0 0 7 a t 1 0 a m for R. Clvde (ilii.4cock - cstale (dtiM <.4: I^oi.s C. (ìla.sc'ock hv P.O.A. 744 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, NC ** Davie Coi from 1-40 exit It 170 Mocktivillo, N C, take Hwy 6015ouih towanj Mocicsvillo for +/- 2 miles lo iho ' intorsecUon of (H«>y, <54 & \VIIke«b<iro St.) and Hwy. tiOl. (hen left'on WiUceitxiiq .St, Ki\d house oij,, , _ ^ Right.). Watch for Vork Auction Si Realty b^er A N T IQ U E F U R N IT U R E ♦ .Siam Top Writing Desk on .Sewing Macli. Frame * Maiiog. Hanging Whnt-nol, Shelf ♦ Miihog. Duncan Pyfe Dining Room Tnblo w/ 6 Lyre Back Chairs * early country Pine Work Tabla' pegged) * 3 pc Deprc.ssion Era Bedroom Suite • large Cedar Chest ♦ small Cedar Citest * small Roll Top Trunk • old Parlor Rocker ,& Chair ♦ Oak rcfinished Side Chair IVIODERN F U R N IT U R E S ♦ 3 pc. “American Drew" Bedroom Suite * “American Drew” Dressing Table & Stool * 3 pc "Drexel” Mahogany Bedroom Suite * “Kent Coffee" Dresser & High Chest w/ mirror * 3 pc. Orienlai style Entertainment & China Cabinets • "Stanley” small Slant Top Writing Desk & Book Case ♦ 5 pc. Bamboo stylo Breakfa.sl Suite w/ glass top • 5 pc. wooden Breakfast Suite ♦ modem upright Jewelry Stand * “Baker Furniture” round Lamp Tablo * modem China Cabinet * modem Dresser ♦ “Hammary” glass-top Coffee Tablo * modem Server ♦ modem Queen Anne’s End Table ♦ small modem Settle Bencii ♦ Mahog. modem Wall Table .* Maiiog. Stack Tables * French Prov. End "nibies ♦ roll around Microwave Cart ♦ Wingback Upholstered Chair ♦ upholstered Tucked Loveseat * French Prov. Upiioislered Sofa * Crosley Refrigerator * Hotpoint Ciiest Freezer * 3 pc. Wicker Suite (sofa, chair & rocker) ♦ Wicker Coffee Table ♦ pr. Wicker End 'Rtbles * Wickcr Lingerie Chest SIVIALLS & C O L L E C T IB L E S Guns ♦ Early Wooden Rocking Horse * Ingraham Oak Mantle Clock ♦ 1 gal. Catawba Valley Pottery Storage Jar (great condition) * I gal. Pottery Storage Jar • 3 pc. McCoy Coffee Set * McCoy Cookie Jar (coffee grinder) ♦ small early “Magnus” Child’s Organ (eiecu-ic) ♦ 2 Tin Child’s Banks * early Writing Box * Bambi Book Ends G L A SS ¡i, PO RCEt^AlN * Fenton Carnival Rose Bowl * Imperial Carnival Vase *, early 6 pc Pattern Glass Water Set • Blown Glass Vases • Glasiswaro ♦ Individual Salt Sets ♦ 5 pc. Avon Ruby Water Set ♦ Noritake China “Feilicia” -f/-100 pos. • Porcelain Coffee Sot (England) * English Porcelain Teapots ♦ H. Laughiin China Set (L408N6) ♦ Lefton Tea Set * Porcelains * set of Brown PoUery China * Church Plates ♦ Christmas China ♦ Lefton Dresser Sel ♦ Vases S IL V E R & F R A M E S • Silver Coffee & Tea Set ♦ Silver Candlesticks * Silver Ice Bucket ♦ $ilver Serving Trays ♦ other Silver Items * large Gold Mirror (old frame) ♦ modem Hall Mirror ♦ nice Matted Frames St. Prints ♦ "Our Lady of Lourdes” Prints ♦ nice Prints & Frames R EC O R D S. H O O KS. C R A F T S & ETC. * 1956 Elvis 45 Record Vol. 145 "Love Me” & "Rip It Up” ♦ Lillie Golden Records circa 1950s * Child’s Records * 45 Records & Albums ♦ Costume Jewelry ♦ vintage Fur Collars & Dresses f Children’s Books ♦ Dolls ♦ Pocketbooks & Hats * 1984-Tom Clark "Sugar and Spice” w/ authenticity ♦ 1976 Fiintstono Figures ♦ carly Kirby upright Vac. Cleaner ♦ local Advertisement Fans ♦ array of What-Nots & Decorate Items * Christmas Decorations * Cookbooks, Craft & Sewing Items ♦ wooden Sowing Box ♦ Fern, Stand * Brass Items * Serving Trays ♦ Linens * Towels & Sheets • Portable T Vs ♦ Kitclionware ♦ Box Lots SHOP. Y A R D & ETC. ♦ “D ID IE R ” Hydraulic Wood Splitter w/ 5 HP Briggs & Stratton ♦ Simplicity Riding Mower mod. 5212.5 ♦ U SA Socket Sots ♦ U SA Wronches * Cross Cut Saw • Yankee Brace & Bit ♦ Horse drawn Cultivator * Glass Chicken Waterera • heavy duty Side Grinder ♦ Drills * Yard Tools ♦ Hand Tools • Screws, Bolts, Nuts & Fasteners ♦ misc..Lumber Many O tlier Item s*** Lunch Available *** Restroom notice o f upcom ing A U C T I O N Sat. April 28 @ 10 am Paige Beatty - estate (dec.) 2 6 7 0 S . C h iiile y F o r d R d . * * S ta te s v ille , N .C . good 2 Horse Wagon w/bows • good 1 Horse Wagon * 3 sets of largc.Hprness Horse Dfawn Equipment hiding Manure Spreader, 2 Riding Mowing Mach., 2 Cultivators, 2 Riding Disc Hanows, other Riding Equipment) * +/- 25 Horse Drawn Plows & .0^tivators 4 IVactors (5000 Ford, 165 M.F., 135 M.F. w/loader, I-H 140) * J.D. 435 Rd, Baler ♦ I-H*Sq. Baler ♦ Hay Equipment * ground working Equipment * 82 I-H pull typo Combine * N.I. Com Picker ♦ N.I, Manure ______________________ Spreader * many other Farm Equipment Items_____________'■ _________ w w ur.Y0R K A U C T10IV .com 3 5 6 F o x H u n te r R o a d H a r m o n y , N .C . 28634 704-546-2696 o r 704-929-9311 cell **** n c a i m **** since m s V-;. ‘V/ГС Г! I ¡y i l' D10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 19,2007 North 8th Grader Wins School Geography Bee North Davie eighth grader Blalce Simmons knows geography. Simmons was the school level champion, and was notified by the National Geographic Society that he is one of Ihe 100 semifinalists eligible to compete in Ihe N.C. Geographic Bee in Raleigh on March 30. He is the son of Pat and Martha Simmons. Diggs Earns NC A&T Degree Chamreece Nichole Diggs earned a degree from North Carolina A&T State University following the fall semester. Leslie Branch On Dean’s List Leslie O. Branch of Advance was named to the Seaver College (Malibu, Calif.) Dean’s List at Pepperdine University for'the fall semester, with a 3.S or better grade point average. Pictured with the winning Quiz Bowl team from Shady Grove Elementary School, from left: School board merri- bers, Linda Barnette, Terry Renegar, Principal Cary Powers and students Reid Hecht, Ashlyn Whltesell, Meredith Ratledge, and Henry Powers.'Not pictured: Evan Dowell and Gabby Macaione. •>ш; ,y .■'l.l I Jl'’ m¡>5h - í*Sí,' I 'I'. I-, •" )\ 1 ' V i t , North Davie’s winning team members with their trophy, from left, Zane Duffner, Chris ' w*'< Breeden, Daniel Needs, and Landon Whitaker. « r- Г/ :;í , 'ii.i »«a 'I'm Brainpow er Shady Grove, North Davie Teams Win Davie Quiz Bowl Competition )‘6iHiif^h4ind. only offers real retell, the/re lo»^ ertough to 3. lg. but reoilsUo enough that most of our members can «(uallfy fiJf, , L i/^'rtrcommlttM to helping you rpake the most of your mon^. Td v I ' ' ^ee'more ways we do Just that, visit us onlliie at UrullanlFCU.org oir ■'' In person at one of our convenient locations,'', ‘ l i » « « H ' i ‘ / ч w ! f I ' h г » By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record . ';^o recently 'woii the Battteiof ihei Btains? Quiz Bowl, answering such qucslion.s as, "llie square root of 151 lies between which two consecutive integers?’ Fifth graders from Shady Grove and eighth graders from North Davie won the March 19 event at the Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Questions ranged from math to literature,'current events to science, geography to history and some general trivia. Linda Dorsett, pre-K through fifth grade.curriculum director, read tho questions for the fifth graders. Dr. I,inda Bost, K-12 program coordinator, read the questions for the eighth graders. Judges were school board ШГ C o m e in T o d a y F o r A F R E E C u s t o m H o m e B u i l d i n g C o n s u l t a t i o n ’’heie's Never Been A Beltei Tiiiu? lo Biiiki A Custom Home On Your L^ind members Linda Barnett and Terry Renegar. ■ ^ ; Students: faced each pother , w^elMiibnid ^ preM wiiettftiy thoiigirit they kneW an answer to a question. When Ihe ,results were tallied, Shady Grove's team, made up of Reid Hecht, Henry Powers, Meredith Ratledge, Ashlyn Whltesell, Evan Dowell and Gabby Macaione, won Ihe elementary title. Cooleemee Elementary had the second place team, which included Caleb Carter, Sam Linville, Emma West, and Dustin Potts. Alternates were Joshua Peters and Sabrina Mance. Comatzer Elementary was in Ihe battle for Ihe third place honor, with participation from team members Ryan Ball, Nick Endicott, Kenny Goodin, and Trevor Smith, Alternates v.'crc Sydnee Autty and Travis Davis, Mocksville Elemontary’s team was made up of Jason Atkinson,' Abigail Daniels, Taylor Nelson, and Eric Powell, Alternates were Justin Tahtinen and Tanner Nelson. The' team from Pinebrook consisted of Luke Martin, Ellen Tutterow, Jessica While and Austin 'Vork, Alternates were Justin Phipps andAllison Smith. WilU^Rv'I^Viet«ii»embers. were Sam Noebit j : i Scarlett, Joshua Wagner, and Matthew Walker. Alternates were Avery Brown and Chase Cartner. North Davie’s winning team. Team 1, was made up of Chris Breeden, Zane Duffner, Daniel Needs, and Landon Whitaker.' This leom correctly answered more questions than another North team and two from South Davie Middle School. South Davie’s Team 4, which came in second, included Andrew Domanski, Erin Deadmon, John SanFilippo, ond Patrick Whaley. North Davie Team 2 members were Brad Deal, Alex Fleming, Christy Holdsclaw, and Jordan Myers. Alternates were Christian Day, Collin Eichhorn, Kenneth Hockaday, and Brandpn Roy. South Davie Team 3 included Matthew Busbee, Репу Ferrell, Will Jones, and Kevin Jordan. Alternates were Kali Davis, Conner Jewell, Shelby Johnson, and TVIer Laymon, Students Study Egypt; Complete Word Masters VVmslim S.ili'iii Di'siiin I'l'iiliM Custiiin Hoim> limlilois Fourth and fifth grade students In June Johnson's class recently become Egyptologists. Their study of Ancient Egypt introduced them to mummies, pyramids, hieroglyphics, pharaohs, and polytheism. Students marveled at the accomplishments and architectural wonders produced by a civilization dating 5000 years ago, After class discussions, students had Ihe opportunity to explore their own interests, research a topic, and create a project to .share wilh the class. The quality of written information and the creativity displayed in their projects was quite impressive, Johnson said. Projects included models of the Sphinx, King Tut’s burial mask and sarcophagus, underground tombs in the Valley of the Kings, posters of Egyptian gods, maps, mummification models, pyramids, and temples. On April 18, Mrs, Johnson's fifth graders were treated to pizza and a movie as a reward for meeting their goals in the Word Masters Vocabulary Program, This was a major celebration, because they were the first group of students to ever accomplish this goal at Cornatzer Elementary, Congratulations to Sydnee Autry, Ryan Ball, Travis Davis, Nick Endicott, Kenny Goodin and Trevor Smith, ■/ ■ii;;.i:. % i-, ,p.t ■ ,1л ; ,;p'. Г , ■, V'L"V ‘:>'v ‘i'*: ;.'"V ICN ICN:oo ОО)fto The Depths Of Her Soul D a v ie W o m a n P u b lis h e s F ir s t B o o k ; S ig n in g S u n d a y A t P u b lic L ib r a r y Page 012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR ECGIÌD USPS 149-160 Number 17 Thursclfiy, April 26, 2007 44 PAGES Sctiooi Board Says No To Reiease Of information N e w s O f A r r e s t jC o n f id e n t la l; | A t t o r n e y s S a y Sy Mike Bamhardt , 3avie County Enterprise Record Don’t expect the Davie County Boorci of Education to release any linformation on superintendent Dr. fSteve Lane anytime soon. After meeting behind closed 1 doors with two attorneys for three hours Friday, the board released the following statement through its chair, Dr. Regina Graham: “We have been advised that any and all information received by the boiu-d in a personnel matter is con­ fidential and the integrity statute does not apply to the situation with our superintendent.” The Enterprise Record had re­ quested minutes from a njeeting last ' year in which the board discussed Dl c »* *1 D „ Terry Rendgar leads fellow Davie County Board of Education members Dr. Regina Qraharjii, barol LiviBngood; Llinda iairneMe, Cart Please See Mating ■ Page 8 Lambert and Rlok Ellis Into hla Bermuda Run aaraaa FrWaw for a cloaad aftniilnn ''' . . Phntn OuiiaM Rnarw*Lambert and Rick Ellis Into his Bermuda Run garage^ Friday for a close^ aee^on Photo by A d v a n ta g é O f O n N e u t r a l G r o u n d This sign was erected on the site owned by Davie County for a school in Smith Grove sometime Sunday. County Manager Terry Bralley said the county did not give permission for the sign to be erected, and advised the Davie Cares group to take it down on Tuesday. “Tiiat is neutral ground," he said. ■ Photo by Dwight Sparks Termination And Resignations Social Services Looi<ing To Get Baci< On Tracl< After Losing 2 Attorneys, Director By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie voters are taking advantage of the early voting option that be­ gan earlier this month. They can cast their vote before the May 8 election on the latest bond referendum for a proposed $37 mil­ lion which would help biiild a new high school and renovate the exist­ ing one. Oiie-stop eariy voting will con­ tinue until May 5. Voters may come into the Board of Elections office (Salisbury Street, in the rear entrance to Mocksviile Town Hall) to cast votes Monday- Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m., and Saturday, May 5 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Please See Voting - Page 8 Diana Parrish proudly casts a yes vote. By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Recent changes in positions at the Davie Department of Social Services have seen the departure of the director and two local attorneys, DirectorTracy Shroyer, who was hired last December, abruptly resigned her position April 13. She is on administrative leave and will be paid through the end of June. Grady McClamrock, who does legal work for the department, recently had his contract terminated by the county, and Sally Smith, who also did legal work, has resigned, effective June 1. Beth Dirks, human resources director/assistant county manager, said previously that Shroyer’s decision to leave was based on the position not being “a good fit for her.” Jim Stockert, deputy county manager/county finance officer, whose office Social Services reports to, said, “There was an administrative decision made that it was in the best interest of the organization for her [Shroyer] not to return to her position once she officially resigned.” An email sent to Stockert by Shroyer that Friday evening read, “In follow up to our conversation today, I w ill .be tendering my resignation effective June 30,2007. I appreciate that I will be given full pay and benefits until this date. I will be removing personal items from the office in the presence of either yourself, Mr. Bralley, or Beth Dirks, and will return my ID badge and keys at that point, Again, thank you for your assistance and understanding." Stockert said Shroyer’s personal .....- f '..... items were collected three days after the resignation, by Beth Dirks, human resources director/assistant county manager, and delivered to Shroyer, “as a matter qf convenience,” so that Shroyer would not have to come all the way back to Davie to do it herself. Richard P'bindextfer, the chair of the social'services board, said Shroyer was “apporently not a good fit. I don’t know what !the circumstances were with her, but'she just didn’t seen) to fit well.” Another member of the board, Diane Foster, said, “Tracy did a good job managing but it was difficult because of the ages of her children. It wasn’t a good fit because of her school-aged children and because of having to drive a lot (she lived in Concord). She certainly had please See Social - Page 8 '..................................... Tabatha Parrish, deputy elections director for Davie County, signs up Dwight Myers for early voting. Myers voted no. - Photos by Robin Snow ' # 'fi!* 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 E^torial Р^айе J n T h e М а й ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2Í, - Г W hat Do W e Call Ourselves: ‘D avieonians’? This letter arrived this weelc, and it demands an answer: "I have a friend who has just moved lo Davie Coimty. We were discussing his move on Monday and for the life of iis, we couldn’t delermirie what Davie County residents are officially called. Are we Davie County-ltes, Davie Coiintians, what? Well we knew if anyone would know It would be you. Do we have a name? Or are we Just folks from Davie County'/ Gentle Reader, you have asked the question of the ages: Who arc we? Are we a mere collcction of souls from the scattered parts of this good land, or do we carry a certain badge lhat distinguishes us? The county is named for tho Revolutionary War hero William R. Davie, who later served as governor and president of the University of North Carolina. He led the small “hornet’s nest” of soldiers who harassed British Gen. Cornwallis in the Charlotte area. When Gen. Nathaniel Greene assumed command of the Southern army as it retreated north through Farmington to Shallowford and the eventual Battle of Guilford Courthousc, Davie’s duty was to supply Greene's troops. Later, he sponsored the bill that churtered UNC and received its first honorary degree. His distinctive name was attached to this county in 1836. Should call ourselves; Davieiles and Davietles or Davieonians? Maybe those tongue-twisters are why so many people refer to us as “good old boys.” S c h o o l B o a r d ’s P e c ijlia r , Ш AUSTIN, ÌEXKb 2007VnâMA^tt 4/17 In T h e M a i l ... P r iv a t e M e e t in g P la c e s Children Deserve A Better Opportunity a specialist' Surely the Dnvie County Board of Education didn’t spend three hours in a garage Friday afternoon with a high-pricjtd attorney talking only about the newspaper. i That’s what they said after emerging from Terry Renegar’s garage in Bermuda Run. It was a peculiar place f< r a public board ■ to meet - behind the Bermuda Run Country Cliib' i guard gate in the garage of a private dwelling. Last fall, the boijrd met at ,,i' • chairman Regina Graham’s homtf. That must have been ajtlout the time the members learned of the superintendent Stephen Lane’s DWI arrest. j themselves with them board attomey Dan Wombl|e aii in school law, Christopher Z. Campbell of Ashevi le. This newspaper, believing that the public’s bus ness qujght^to be public, has asked for the boar4 to release its minutes of those meetings last fall, It’s a simple request thnt should not require much legal research. Wc are also concerncd that the board members be comfortuble during their meetings. If they want to use the new.spaper officc ... N o C h ic k F lic k : ‘3 0 0 ’ R e c o u n t s A n c ie n t B a t t le For men tired of taking their dates to those tearful chick flicks, go alone to see the movie “300.!’ I did last week. It’s nol a movie for tlie fainthearted or squeamish. Thousands die, blood squirts everywhere and an array of heads, arms and legs are hacked off in battle. It fully deserves its "R” rating. The movie recounts the 300 Spartans who held back Xerxes’ inassive Persian anny of 50,000 for three days in 480 B.C. at the Battle of Thermopylae. They helped guarantee that Europe doesn’t speak Farsi today and that democracy didn’t die in Greece during its infancy. King Leonidas and his small band’s unlikely stand is one of the most amazing battles of history. Xer^ies had told the Spartans lo surrender because his thousands of archers could blot out the sun with their arrows. The Spartan reply was simple: “Theu wo will fight in the shade.” Tho battle was a huge embarrassment to Xerxes. The Persians • prevailed only after a Greek traitor revealed a sccret pass that allowed the Persians to surround the Spartans, Thermopylae inspired the rest .of Greece lo join and defeat the invaders. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) ' 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.............. ..................General Manager Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................Sports Editor Starr Snow....................................Clrcuiation/Classlljed Mockivlll* Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 CooleefflM Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksviile, NC 27028 ' Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., .$25 Out.side N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: ' . Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028 To the editor; Fellow citizens of Davie County, the future of Ihe way of life that we have in Ihis county is with our young people and students. If this group is not educated properly and does not have job opportunities, which will bo created by an educated work force, they will have lo leave Davio County to find opportunities to work and be successful elsewhere. This has, in other parts of Ihe worid ' <'anil other parts of tl]e United States, been called “brain drain,” and it obcurs when Ihe best leaders th^t are developed leave for new ‘ op[ irtunitles that are not available where they live wd go to school. W opinion, this election is not about taxée; it is not ^l>out a1tenéttVc'i||i;h'iiftn8Sy\ilfcli"ei‘ii!filpth'gtÎKlé w iiide m yiitti not 4A athletics, the school board, Dr. Lane, or the county I commissioners^ about an^ o^№j5 o^h^r diversions that are talked This olcctfoii is about educiiiliig our'childrcn and preparing them for a competitive worid. This election is about preparing our young people to have the advantages lhat our generation has had and the Be Proud To Support Progress To the editor; Everyday I ask myself the same question over and over as I travel through Davie County for one reason or another. How can anyone witness all the growth taking place around Davie County and still believe that by voting “No” to an additional high school that maybe time will stand still. I have lived here for 12 years and cannot believe all the changes that have taken place. Just look all around the traffic circle, which by the way is also about to change. Have you actually been to the high school lately? If you don't believe what you read about the overcrowding then go see for your­ self. Visit the cafeteria between 11 and 2. You will also want to make your way through the halls during a class change. Experi­ ence it first hand. Unfortunately, you may not even be noticed. This is Ihe new Davie County we live in and times have changed. It is called progress and it will not stop because you vote “No”. Accept the change, welcome an additional high school and be counted as someone who can move forward. Give all the chil­ dren of Davie Cotmty a chance to leam in the best environment possible. Do it for the children of Davie county and be proud you voted "Yes” on May 8. Sharen Graham, Advance ‘Yes’ Vote Will Reward Community To the editor: As a PTO board we support tho board of education’s unanimous recommendation for a second high school and renovations to Davie High and encourage you to vote “yes” for the $37 million school bond on May 8. At Shady Grove Elementary, we understand the growth lhat Davie County is experiencing. We have nearly 700 children and had a record-breaking kindergarten class this past fall. If Davie High experiences absolutely no growth, enrollment will be at 2,049 students next fall. The school was only built for 1,320. When we are the 12th fastest growing county in NC, it is clear that no growth at Davie High will not happen and overcrowding is beyond acceptability. ' As a PTO we are lo “promote the welfare of boys and girls in the home, school, and community.” Research shows that two smaller schools allow for belter relationships among the teachers, students, and parents. Children tend lo bo more academically successful, take advanced level classes, and participate in extra-curricular activities. Two smaller schools allow all children lo reach success in a safe learning environment. Now more than ever, parents, teachers, and community are involved in determining the education of our children. When we do the right thing, based solely on tho education and welfare of children, our community will reap the rewards. Support Davio children and the BOB by voting “Yes” May 8 for the school bond. Shady Grove Blomentary PTO Executive Board Tiffany Gulledge, Advance, vice president standard of living that wc have today. No generation in the history of this country has not allowed and prepared its children lo have a better life than they had. Wc are about to break this tradition by not giving of ourselves for our children and not leaving them prepared for the worid as they will find it. The strength that wc in tho United States of America have is that we always have been able to progress by changing and being pliable. In 1900, two-thirds of our people were associated with agriculture. One hundred years later, with three times the population, only two percent of the pleople atC associated with agriculture, but we have - twttn ÜMn.9S4(i employmBnt..,Thia has hàppçnç^ «Il ovar cKit'HMón, ' including Davie County, North Corolina. ’ Our children deserve the opportunity to hnve the type of ^'educfitlon that \^»ill praparc' tliemlfór'ii'différentjob market and a different life style from What we experienced. This will make them successful, and, in Ihe long run,' make not only our county stronger and safer but our country as well. These changes are what this election is all about; the opporiunity for our children to make progress and become competitive with children in other nations. This will not bo our last election on tliis subject; however, I hope that it is the last of our negative approaches to Ihe future lives of our children and grandchildren. G. Allen Mebane, Mocksviile Students Getting Wrong Message To the editor; After listening to much discussion among high school students about the recent incident with Dr. Lane, I think it would be interest­ ing reading to ask tho students their opinion of the whole affair. These students are at a very impressionable age and quickly form opinions lhat affect their perceptions and altitudes for the rest of their lives. 1 have heard many of them voice their opinions of re­ cent events and tho hypocrisy they sense from leaders who arc charged with shaping a positive future for themi 1 think for every adult who remains silent on this issue we ate doing a great disser­ vice to our loaders of tomorrow. I am ashamed of Dr. Lane and the entire school board. I know they are good people but this behavioc sends a horrible message to our children. I would just like to see Ihe students opinions printed and then maybe these adults will realize that high school students ore not little children that you can fool nor can you expect them to buy lame excuses for bad behavior and poor choicos. We would not accept the same from them and we should not bo so condescending ■ as to believe that they do not know and understand the hypocrisy of our mixed messages. Please let Ihe children speak, if they will, and print it for all to see. Then and only then will we understand the magnitude of the damage we have done. And I do mean we because if wo tolerate this wo are as guilty as they are. I for one want better for all of our children. ' A loyal Enterprise Reader always. Lynn Wagner, Mocksvillo T h is ,’.A)idtfy to limit your lisiters to.750( yoii'ye given yoiu opidion, let Record ti^kes pride In .'an open lettfsr leiter qualifications Is printed, Чв'кеер up ‘ (Jeadline. , ' C o lle g e S tu d e n t P ro u d To B e F rom ‘D av ie C o u n ty ’ To the editor; I am a freshman at N.C. State and a recent 2006 graduate of Davie High School. I receive the Enterprise in the mail each week, and I always lake tho time to sit down and read about what’s going on back home. My roommate from Charlotte often finds information such as someone’s chicken dying or someone hitting a deor as interesting choice's to put into a paper. I tell him he doesn’t understand small communities, and that is just how Davie County Works. I was bom and raised in Davie County, and I couldn’t imagine being from anywhere else. Recently, the school bond has become the only thing anyone can talk about. Sides have boon formed and lines have been drawn in tho sand. Those for Ihe bond have their points and those against the bond have theirs. You can’t opon the front page of Ihis newspaper without being bombarded with yes and no letters to the editor. After months of holding back, I couldn’t help but join their ranks. I see things through the eyes of someone who recently walked through the halls of Davie High as a student. I can attest to the fact that the halls >yere sometimes crowded with small confused freshmen and other students in general. Some classes were crowded, the buildings were old, and I had a 15-minute drive to school everyday. However, despite all the minor problems I wouldn’t trade my time at Davie High for absolutely anything. The memories made, the friends gained, and the knowledge loomed far outweighs nny negatives when factored into the overall experience. It’s funny how things change over time. My first year at the high school before the first bell would ring, four distinct groups would form. Most bf the freshman class would split into the North Davie boys, the North Davie girls, the South Davie boys, and the South Davie giris. The next year the groups had broken down into More Chickens, Build More Coops To the editor; My Daddy always said, “When you get more chickens, you build moro coops. Vote “Yes” on the school bond. Lucy Bamey, Senior Citizen and Property Owner Advance Know The Facts To the editor; ' Eleanor Roosevelt said “If you care for your own children, you must take an interest in all, for your children must go on living in the worid made by all children.” This bond is about all children. What an amazing and difficult journey this has been regarding the . passing of a bond that would enhance the quality of education for all children. Everyone involved with DavicCates have continued to forge ahead focusing clearly on the issue at hand, tiio children and their education. Set aside emotions and make sure you know the facts before casting your vote on May 8 - your vote will Impact thousands of ^ .......... "№0 high school is tiruly overcrowded - empty classrooms exist ! '№ valid reasons. Anyone fionvinpe ypp otherwise.. This bond is not About an indlviduai,ia.se(!toii oif the counlyi about taxes, etc. - it’s about all children and the projecjted growth Davie County has and will continue to experience. In an editorial on March 22 a gentleman wrote about Inequities not being addressed and referenced Cooleemee Elementary. The significant improvements seen at Cooleemee over the past year are indicative of the efforts of Ihe new administration. They brought in a new principal that the community has embraced; they put aTV in each classroom: and, they made the decision that Cooleemee will be the first school in Davie County to have technology in each classroom. We have all been proud of the successes of our athletic teams. But, go ask anyone in Elkin or Thomasville if they think any less of their children winning a state championship because they wore 1 A? Also, look across the Yadkin River and ask Starmount if they thought any less of their kids because they wero in the finals for a 2A basketball championship. They were all proud no matter Ihe school clossiflcation. And, these kids are being recruited by ACC schools oven though they didn’t play al a 4A school. Taxes - we will not be paying more in taxes than surrounding counties. You have to take into account that many living in surrounding counties pay city taxes making their annual payments much higher. Example; Winston-Salem residents pay $1.15 and Komorsville residents pay $1.21 - do your own research. The ninth grade academy is a wonderful concept. However, it will not work at the existing high school - we are just too big - opposition suggests a “Band-Aid” approach to overcrowding. Put a ninth grade acodomy at each high school and incur the benefits. To all the high school kids who now have “vote no” t-shirts. First, don’t believe that a second story can be built upon Davie High School. Structurally, you can not add a second floor. 1 am sorry that you are being misled. Secondly, I do understand the desire to keep one school - this is all you know and it’s “your high school”. Just think of all the kids coming up behind you - how much mote crowded do you want the hallways to bo? How much less interaction do you want with teachers because there are too many of you? SAT scores - DHS scores are not higher than mony schools in surrounding counties. Check West Forsyth, Mt. Tabor, Reynolds, N. Davidson ... We need lo compare by schools,' not by counties, because Davie has ono school while tho others have to get an average of all schools. Industry looks to relocate or expand into a new community with a strong record for academic excellence. They want an educated workforce and are willing to pay for it despite the tax rate. Complacency was one of tho major factors that influenced tho outcome of the 2003 bond, Supporters just did not go to the polls. This is why it was defeated. Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government says there is a bettor and more economical woy. What is this belter and more economical solution? Does your way take into consideration safety, traffic, teacher morole and other concerns? What is your message? At ono point the group tried to convince the community that the high school wasn't oven overcrowded. As a community we can not afford to wait any longer. On May 8, please take the time to go to the polls and vote “Yes” knowing you made your decision on facts and what is best for all children. 'Diana & Biibba Parrish , > Advance primarily the boys and giris. Finally, my last two years those groups merged into one cohesive group, especially my senior year. Of course there were individual groups and cliques, but as a whole our class formSd friendships regardless of where someone lived, how much money someone’s parents had, or how intelligent someone was. Building two separate high schools would deprive future generatioiis of Davie County children of meaningful friendships with people across the county. Friendships might seem insignificant in the quest for better education and higher test scores, but they are a crucial factor in tho life of high school students. Friends have a direct impact on,your life especially during the turbulent years of high school. I feel that to lake this privilege away from future Davie High students would be serving them a great injustice. Even bigger than high school friendships is the feeling of community that Davio High brings to all of Davio County. As a college student I’m constantly asked where I’m from, and I always proudly answer Davie County - wait for the confused look on their face - and then say that it’s close to Winston-Salem. Even though my address says Mocksvillo, I claim no allegiance to that town (no offense to anyone), nor to a lesser extent do 1 consider myself from Farmington. Instead, I am and will always be from Davio County. It’s more than a geographical region on a map; it’s a sense of community ond small town love. People know pretty much everything there i.t to know about everybody else. If something happens, good or bad, you can count on it showing up in this newspaper. Davie County is the feeling of Friday night under the lights. Miller’s sweet tea, waving to “Cat” on the squoro, and the Masonic Picnic coming to town. This community bond stems from our proximity to ono another, but a largo part is derived from having one singlo high school, Right now students, parents, and taxpsiyers, are all connected in one way or another to Davie High School whether they like it or not. Building a second high school splits that bond right down the middle. New allegiances will be formed and slowly but surely the county will begin to split. Dayie County is surrounded on all sides by counties that have multiple high schools. Ask those people where they’re from, and they will most likely associate themselves with Winston-Salem, Clemmons, Statesville, Salisbury, or Lexington. Ddn’t get me wrong, cities can be great, but I believe that Davie County should be proud of its rural small town feel. Personally, I have a passion for Davie County and attending one high school had a lot to do with it. I feel that in the rush to push through a new high school only the negatives of Davie High have been mentioned. Hopefully, I have shed some light on a few of the positive aspects of having one high school. Whatever your decision, yes or no, make sure you get out and vote on May 8 so that your individual opinion will count just as much as mine and tho superintendent. Phillip “Bob” Scott , Dovie County O u r C h i l d r e n A r e T h e F u t u r e ; V o t e ‘Y e s ’ O n M a y 8TV» #Vl<»To the editor; My husband and I moved to Davie County 19 years ago. We have two children - both in overcrowded schools. One of them attends the high school, loves it there, and is fortunate to be in­ volved in athletics. My younger son attends the same crowded school that I leach in. I have been teaching Davie County children for 19 years, and I love it here. I can address first hand the changes occurring in our schools due to the population boom. Think of it like a math equa­ tion. One classroom of too many students with different learning styles and academic levels plus one teacher equals less personal attention and less participation by tiie students. Due. to stringent notional nnd slate guidelines, teaching is more specialized and the expectations on our students are higher tiitm when I begun my ca­ reer. I can only imagine how difficult it must bo to deliver quality educational experiences under the conditions that Ms. Rinn wrote about in her letter last week. . My son tells me frequently, “We don't need another high school.” 1 realize that his opinion embodies his love for the high school and his friends and activities, but is not based on what is best for his B u ild S c h o o l F o r T h e K id s To the editor: My name is Ryan Budd and I am a 14-year-old student at a pri­ vate school in Forsyth County. I went to Davie County schools for seven years. I have two siblings at Davie County schools, and 1 am for thohew school bond. ^ ....j.ii, ' '“'Dtiilitg mJ 'scfiobr years hVl^iii'ebroolt ana Nortff t)avre‘l en­ joyed school and did well in most subjects. I chose.to go to a pri­ vate schooi because 1 felt that when‘1 got to DaVie High Sy^^9,| I . was not going lo get die attention^that I needed personolly to excel. Becouse there are fewer students at our school, the principal knows everyone und has developed a relationship with all of the studeiils. He is able to keep up with whiit is going on with die students in the school and address problems because he is aware of them. It would be Impossible for a principal to do.that in a school with more than 2,000 kids in it. With a smaller number of students in the school each child has o belter chance of getting the support they need to learn and reach their goals and potential, which is what school is all about. 1 will not benefit from a second high school in Davie County because I will be in ninth grade next year and will continue at the .school where I am, but I hope Ihe bond passes for Ihe other kids in Davie County. Ryan Budd , Advance The Haves And Haves Not To tlie editor; Apparently many people are concerned lhat their part of the county will not get their fair share if a second high school is built. They ore concerned because they say they live in the “have not” section of the county. If this is Ihe case, then I am here to tell you the “have nots” are the ones who will beneflt the most from a second high school. In a “have home”, a patent is going to sit down with the child and help them with their homework. They will riiako sure Ihe teacher is aware of ony special needs thnt child has. They are constantly in touch with Ihe teacher to see if there is a problem at school and if the grades ore up to the student’s obility. If a student needs extra instruction and does not get it at school, Ihe parents will pay for the tutoring nnd mnko sure lhat child is not left behind. In a “have not home” quite often it is n single parent, perhaps working two jobs just to survive. He or she does not have time or energy to help with homework. Very often the children are latchkey children with no supervision in Ihe afterrtoon, If Ihe child wants to piny sports, and doesn’t make Ihe leam, there is no extra time or money to pay for this child to belong to o recreation team, so he resorts to street games nnd often gets into trouble. In a smaller school, this same latchkey child will have a better chance of playing sports and becoming a member of a team that needs him and having a coach who cares and encourages him to keep his grades up so that he can remain on the tenm. Tho desire lo play sports and being able to play have kept many a child in school; kept them off the street and out of trouble. In a smaller school, teachers will know the children by name. They will know their family situation, be able to stay in contact with them from year to year and become involved enough to gain the child’s confidence. Every child needs on odulr who cares and encourages them. It costs a great deal less to educate a child for a few years than It does to buy food stamps for a life time, or to pay to support them and their families while they are in jail. If you think you live in a “have not” area remember; the “haves” are paying for your children to get on education. So why not get the bost? Vote “Yes” on May 8. Gina O’Maro McRoe, Davie High Closs of ‘89, Advance cducotion. I understand Ihe problems inherent in crowded schools that he does not see. I hove been happy with his high school expe­ rience .so far, and I know how hard his teachers and coaches ore working to moke it so. I also know thot Ihis is not true for every student, ond that some fall through the crocks or never find their niche in 0 lorge school It is so important for all of our children lo have excellent facili­ ties to grow ond loom in. They need a school facility they can be proud of, and they deserve oquol opportunities to join clubs, ploy athletics, and leam in classrooms lhat are not over crowded. If we continue to believe this is happening equitably, then wo are delud­ ing ourselves and short changing our children. Of course no one wants to pay higher taxes, and we can continue to vote no to try and force our lenders to oddress this issue another way. In the mean­ time, not only are the teachers at Davie High spread thin, but a closer look will show you that elementary and middle toochors are feeling the same pinch. This means that the high school issues will not go away but will continue to Worsen. Would I feel this way if I did nol hove children in the system? Yes, because the children in school today are the people who will be running my government in the future. There is so much more on Ihe line here than an address in the county, our love for tiie high school, or the tax hike that may be coming. I will be voting for th6 • kids of Davie County; I will Ijc voting “Yes” on May 8. Rebecca Marion, Advance Davie County paront.'rcsldent, tmd teacher Educating Students A‘Mora\ To the editor: To paraphrase Dr. Mary Anne Ra^wid, a well-rc.4pected contemporary educational research'ei^,' we Icnow enough abbut. t^e good that come.4 from placing students in small school.«, and the bad that comes from placing them in large schools, that the question of school size has become almost one of morality. Countless studies in virtually every state of the union, in school districts from the most urban to the most rural, validate the belief that all except a handful of students from wealthy backgrounds are best served in smaller schools. The majority of these studies hove concluded that, the poorer a student’s family economic situation, the more tho student bcneflts from going to a small school. The maximum size these studies recommend fora high school is 750 to 1,000 students. Google names like Могу Anne Raywid, Kothleen Cotton, Craig Howley, Robert Bickel, ond Robert Sergiovanni to read some of these studies, though 1 warn you it’s dry reading. Study after study also concludes that a high school of500 students can support a curriculum of sufficient diversity atid depth to allow all students an opportunity to succeed in secondary and postsecondary education. Most of those studies wero conducted in a time before the popularity of on-line and distance learning classes that further ease the way for a broad curriculum in о smoll school. In today’s worid, almost any course offering should be available to almost any student who has the background and desire to complete the course, regardless of the size of a school’s student body. And here we find ourselves in Dovie County engaged in о tug- of-war over the construction of о second high school, a tussle that from a research standpoint just doesn’t make sense. We hoar folks arguing that the question of a second high school pits the hoves against Ihe hove nots, but llie research cleariy shows lhat the students who benefit Ihe most from providing them with a smaller high school are the children of the have nots. We all have our reasoiis , and those reasons ore diverse, for supporting tlie side we’re on, but how carefully have we thought obout our reosons? Only one question should drive our decision about whether lo constract a second high school: Is a second high school in the best interest of llie children whom we know and love? From on educator’s stondpoint, thot question lias only one onswer, “Yes, it is.” Others moy have reasons to oppose the bond, but as for me. I’ll pay the extra tax, and gladly, to provide what I feel we are morally obligoted to provide our students. Danny W. Cartner, Ed. D., Principal, Mocksviile South Davie Middle School G o v e r n m e n t R e p r e s e n t s A ll R e lig io n s To the editor; Once the people come to the conclusion that there is more than one religion represented in Ihe United Slates and only one govern­ ment that's supposed to represent all of them without showing fa­ voritism to any of them, separation of church and state became Ihe only way. The government doesn’t lell you who you can believe in or can't. Worship who/what you please, or nothing, without gov­ ernment interference. This question recalls a joke that's been around for years; A group of people arrived in Heaven, the Lord was giving them a tour of the wonders of Heaven, they came upon a large white enclosure, one asked, "Wliat is this?" The lord replied, 'Quiet, that's the "(any denomination)... they think they are tho only one's up here.” Get tho picture? The denomination is optional. Swede Jurgonsen , Advance v;,‘'Vv-:'.4 .:л V Л':;V. •■‘.-/•.’I--;- ....•1..-Г л< Г .Л '/«,-Л У , 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 I n T h e M a i l ... Retired Teacher: Education Not A Cost, It’s An Investment To the editor: 1936 - State funding for the present Davie High School required it be in the student population center of the county. The location of the present Davie High School was the student population center at that time. 2007 • The student populotion center today is in eastern Davie County. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the population of the county today is about40,000, and will be approximately 50,000 in 2020. Davie County commissioners are deserving of the thanks of all of us for purchasing the Hwy. 158 acreage for one or more schools in rapidly growing eastern Davie. The site is well locatcd for bus routes and students driving personal cars by choice and to partici­ pate in extracurricular activities, sports and after-school employment. Davie High School is already too big - 1,900 students today. For the 2007-2008 school year, adding the present eighth grade students and subtracting the graduating seniors, next year’s enrollment will be 2,049, not including any new incoming students. A school this large has significant drawbacks; overall congestion, supervision by staff more difllcult, impersonal relationships, student with student, and student with teachers, administrators, counselors and staff will more likely be the consequence. In all of our associations, we feel less an integral personal part in a more crowded place. It would seem certain that continued growth will moke the construction of a sec­ ond high school inevitable in the next few years. Building costs are increasing cach year ond there is no possibility of any decline in the foreseeable future. Depending on any tax base change, it is almost certain that a new school facility will cost con­ siderably more from further delay. This delay could well require a larger tax hike than the estimated seven cents now. Of course tax Who Will Cast The First Stone? To the editor: If it is the intent to stone Dr. Lane to death, let’s see who quali­ fies as lead pitcher. Qualification reference; John; 8. Wade Groce Farmington Davie Librarian^ Friendly, Helpful To the editor: Just a word of appreciation for the Davie County Public Library librarians in Mocksvillc: I fmd them friendly, cheerful and helpful. When they don’t have a book you are looking for, they quickly fmd it at another library and have it for you within a few days. Dana J. Oscar Mocksville rates are extremely important. But, it goes without saying that our neighboring counties arc facing the same fmanding demands and potential tax hikes as Davie. We must remain competitive to attract growth for both jobs and tax base. We must strive to keep our first place status iti the region. Everyone, those for and those opposed to the school bond issue, is well aware that our schools have been a major factor in our favor. Overall, our quality of life in Davie County is unsurpassed. Our governing entities are competent, responsible, farsighted, and make every effort to represent the interest of all citi­ zens. Extracurricular activities and athletic competition are not only important - they are essential to the fun, the completeness, the de­ velopment of the well-rounded and well-developed individuals, en­ couraging them to remain in school and strive to attain and excel. Two high schools will offer these potential phases of educational achievements to a far greater number of our students and inner pride and pleasure for them and their families. Of course, sports divisions resulting from a second high school would be changed. This would create more local interest and greatly increase participation as has been evident at our two middle schools. Although certainly athletics are very important, what is crucial is - schools are for educating our youth for successful and fulfilling lives, not for a short-term athletic skill and temporary recognition. The present Davie High School is not a dilapidated, worn-out structurally unsound facility; to the contrary, it will be, with prom­ ised and defined renovations, an attractive and usable facility for indefinite future use. Of course, the new high school plant would be esthetically pleasing to the eye. However, students in a comfortable setting are much more interested in personal relationships, activi­ ties, class size, sports, teacher appeal, and subject offerings than they are in newness or design amenities. From today forward the job market and the student preparation for the most rewarding life will require odditional years of school­ ing than our present four-year high school progrom. Our forbears, our parents, and grandparents invested, often sacrificially, in our education. We today certainly con do no less than provide the best possible educational foundation for our children and grandchildren of today and tomorrow. Education is not a cost; it is an investment and is guaranteed to shown in inevitable upward trend on the chart of time. I James Wall, Mocksville Retired Davie High tcacher of 23 years Adults Not Getting Kindergarten Message To the editor; When we were in kindergarten, our teachers told us to go to an adult if we had a problem. What are we supposed to do when the adults ore the problem? I am disgusted by the behavior of everyone involved in the school bond referendum. 1 have observed the sago of the school bond ref­ erendum with interest, and the entire tiling is a series of errors; de­ ception, DWI, personal agendas, and more. All parties ate at fault. Everyone is twisting the facts to serve their own purposes, and is generally acting like a group of selfish 5-yeor-olds. Grow up, people. No one denies that Davie High is a crowded school. No one denies that something needs to be done. The question is what will we do? In kindergarten, we were taught to share and to compromise. In general, we were taught how to get along with each other. What happened? I thought that as people got older, they got more mature. And yet, we hove two groups of people, each one twisting the story so they look good, hiding mistakes to stay out of trouble, and pointing the finger at the other, just like o poir of 5-year-olds; “Billy hit me! He’s mean and you shouldn't be friends with him anymorel” “But Bobby broke my Buzz Lightyear toy and pushed me in the mud firsti He’s o stupid-head," “Nuh-uh, you are!” “No, you are!” Sound vaguely familiar? Granted, the bond referendum is slightly more complicated than the "who started it" game. But still, you would think that a group of adults would be able to come up with a reasonable, fair solution to the problem in a moture fashion. You would think adults could compromise. I’m not going to pretend to know the answer to the overcrowd­ ing problem. I’ll leave that up to you. Go vote yes or go vote no. But make up your own mind about it. Don't let a group of squab­ bling, childish spin doctors tell you how to vote. Both sides have valid points hidden in their blathering. It’s up to you to find them. But for crying out loud, start acting like the grown-ups that you ore. Robert Sparks, Advance Emergency Services Aüfes¡J¡r Dr. Lane Should Resign, Or Be Fired To the editor; My husband lost consciousness last Friday evening. I heard him fall, and went lo see if I could help. He did not respond. I called 911 and someone was here within minutes, giving my husband care. I Othera utived, one by one, even Sheriff Stplus, made a quick stop to see if everything was OK. Bobby was taken to the hospital in an ambulance, and is still there. Everyone from the Advance EMTs were so professional, it makes me proud to live here and get such great service when needed. Linda Winters Mocksville Reasons To Vote ‘No’ To the editor: The is in response to school superintendent Dr. Steve Lane’s . comments referring to minor sacrifices we con moke to pay pro­ posed property taxes for his recommended school bond package. Dr. Lane said the 7-cent property tox is equal to doing without a medium pizza or five gallons of gas a month. Wc retirees arc already doing without pizza, and have cut gas consumption to the bare minimum to pay our present taxes. If we take on another 7-cent tax burden, our only choice will be to cut back on the following. It’s not about cutting bock on luxuries, it’s about making cuts on our needs and way of life. 1. It’s about our co-pay for monthly medicine. 2. It's about our insuronce premium. 3. It's about gas to go. to the doctors, grocery store or church, 4. It’s about doing without cable TV. 5. It’s about reducing our quality of life. 6. It’s about doing without vitamins. 7. It’s about not visiting kinfolk living out of town. 8. It's about Uvlng, not waiting to die. Thanks, but no thanks. Dr. Lane. Your new school is a luxury ' we cannot afford. We plan to vote “No" and ask everyone else to do the same. George Boger, Buriey Wayne Renegar, Madeline Vazquez, Michael Vazquez, Bill Green, Janice G. Livengood Mocksville Vote ‘Yes’ For Second High School To the editor; Davie County is one of the fastest growing counties in North ' Carolina. It is noted for its outstanding education system- this is just one of the reasons our population continues to grow rapidly. We are faced wilh many of the same issues being experienced in Forsyth, Davidson, Iredell and other counties across North Carolina ' and the nation. How lo provide the necessary classroom space, update existing facilities, and provide the latest technology and equipment available for the very best education for all of our youth. The school board has worked diligently. Parents, teachers and students have been surveyed and our elected county commissioners, after careful study, have made the recommendation. Now the ball is in our court. We need to get out in numbers and vote “yes" for a . second high school. In 2003 the cost of school construction was $95 per square foot. Today the cost is $165 per square foot. What will the cost be if we wait five more years? The problem cannot be solved by adding more mobile units. Neither is a ninth grade academy nor adding to the present high school a lasting solution to a growing problem. We do not need a temporary fix. We need (o band together now lo support our school system and provide ihe best education system available for our children and youth-our future kaders. Your vote can make a difference. Vote “Yes" on May 8. Sarah Wood Mocksville . - --r- ’ ....I---------------------- To the editor: Do the right thing, Mr. Steve Lane. Resign. Your DWI charge shows you are not a desirable leader for students or Davie County or a responsible enough person able to make good decisions. . . . Do the thing, board of education. Fire Mr. Steve Lane. It is appannt that it was a bad decision to hire him in the first place to promote building a new school just because he had influence on building a new school at Lake Norman. Just take o drive to look at it, then drive up to North and West Iredell high schools and see how they were left out. As for the board’s oltempt ot cover up (another Watergate) and the bod publicity for Davie County sprcod ocross the state, the fact that you connot be up front about the proceedings of the board, you should all resign from tlie board. My personal example of why we should support only one high school is the fact that I graduated when there were four high schools in Davie and I managed to get into N.C. State; however, I spent most of my freshman year taking intermediate and preparatory courses with no credit so I could take tho basic freshmon courses because there were not enough advanced classes available then. In contrast, my children attended Dovie High and my oldest daughter had re­ ceived enough quality academics by the 10th grade to be acceptcd to the first class at the school of science and math in Durham. My young­ est daughter was able to get enough college credits at Davie to be exempted from most of the basic freshman courses at UNC. 1 know that one school can offer the moüt and better academics to each stu- dent. The word overcrowding is being tossed around to influence voting; however, there are many high schools in the country with more than 5,000 students on smaller campuses than Davie. I know we can improve on our good school and make it one of the best. Davic people are smoit enough to get it done. Also I can see why some of the following groups are in favor of a new school: . ,1. Tiiose who live near the proposed site, but have they consid­ ered the increased traffic and the cost of bussing students from the southern port right past the old high school to meet the required guidelines. 2. The people with the big houses with interest only mortgoge payments so they con have their “Country Day" school paid for by the real taxpayers of Davie County. 3. School staff members have written in favor to help their jobs, but what would happen if they wrote a letter against a new school with the board we now have? 4. The people who just want something new, cars, clothes, furni­ ture, just so it's new whether it's necessary or not without much common sense. I believe in the best school system, but with this issue, do the right thing and vote “No." I am 0 74-yeor-old lifelong resident and toxpoyer of Davie County. Madison Angell Mocksville ‘Newconners’ Would Gladly Pay School Tax To the editor: Each week I take the time to read all of the editoriols, whether they ore for or against building a new high school, or any other topic. 1 am writing tills letter to the editor regarding editorials that were in the April 11 edition of the Enterprise, ond after 10 doys 1 am still very upset about two issues. The first has to do with the hottest topic - the bond vote. I om in fovor of a second high school (although I do understand the concerns of the opposition). I am in favor not because of the need for a new school or better technology or new anything, I am in fovor of the second high school for our children. My daughter is in fourth grode at Shady Grove Elementary. They too suffer from an overcrowding problem. She does well in school, but would thrive even more with a smaller, closer knit learning environment. My son is ih second grade and 1 believe would benefit from the same. This is the reason I am in favor of the school bond. If it would please the opponents, the second high school could be filled with all of the desks, technology, old books and whatever else could come from the current Davie High as for as I om concerned. Just give the kids a second building - renovote the current facility and move all of its contents out to the new school. Furnish the current facility with all of the new items. Would this eliminate the concerns of the school of the “haves” and "have nots"? I am not concerned about what material items go into the building. I am concerned about my children's educational environment and safety. Or, let's take that one step further - wc could increase our taxes just a bit more and bus the children who would attend the “new” building to the current building. Bus the children that would attend the cunent facility to the “new” building. It would increase the cost, but there would then be no distinction of the huves and the have nots. Although it would create a longer ride for my children to school, they would then have the benefit of being close to the DCCC campus to allow them to attend courses across the street. They would olso get the benefit of the football stadium with its recent renovations. The “new" school won’t have these two advantages. I would gladly trade the two places if it meant the bond would pass to make things better for all of the children. The second item that shocked me more so than making me angry was your comment “Would Davie County voters approve a lax that would soak newcomers whose children are crowding our schools?" My answer is definitely “Yes.” My husband ond I moved to Dovie County 11 years ago, to Oak Valley, so I don’t know if I am considered one of these newcomers or not, but I do know that 1 would gladly pay that additional tax if it benefited our schools. My husband and I are bound to Ihis community. He serves on the Davie County Hospital Advisory Board and chairs the annual fundraising golf toumoment. He cooches Little League. I volunteer ot the school and serve on Ihe board of trustees at our church. We both actively supported the Mebane Challenge by soliciting donations and not only pledging our annual amount, but following through on our commitment. 1 am still confused. Am I a newcomer? 1 have paid my taxes and served this conununity for the past 11 years. What does one have to do lo earn the status of belonging? Please vote “Yes" to let oil of Ihe children of Davie County know how much we value them ond wont to provide them with the best future possible. Jan Allison Advance Don’t be late... Because of the high volume of letters to the editor, the Enterprise Record will have new deadlines and space requirements for the next two weeks. Deadline; Friday at 4 p.m. Space: 750 words or less 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE КЕСОГоу, I'iiursday, April 26,2007 - 5 In T h e M a i l ... No Easy Answer In School Debate ‘No’ Arguments Don’t Hold Water \ r - ,-------.......... (Dwight Sparks recently spoke to the Mocks­ ville Lions Club about the school bond referen­ dum. Here are portions of his comments.) There's nothing I dislike more than a dis­ agreement in the family, and that'^ where we find ourselves, embroiled in another conflict about the future of Davie County High School. We have plowed Ihis field before — with the some mule. This two-school debate would be smoother if we could guarantee the continued mingling of Davie boys from the north side with girls from the south; eastern girls wilh western boys. For me, that was the greatest joy of high school — being introduced to a whole new crop of girls. After eight years, the giris from Farmington Elementary were beginning lo seem like my sisters. A Farmington boy's highest ambition was to marry a Mocksville giri. Likewise, there have been many successful marriages between Cooleemee boys and Advance girls. To divide Davie High is asking Us adults lo limit the gene • pool selection for our future grandchildren. My Advance neighbors complain of the long drive to Davie High. With a 16-ycar-old driver at my house, I understand that anxiety. Also, those trailers and dingy buildings'al Ihe school make my neighbors think Davie isn't investing properly in education. Some of them haven’t been acclimated to our peculiar woy of thinking. They don't know tho secret handshake, but they have visited the Davie campus and left unim- , pressed. They see a compus thot has been deliberately ignored. My friends in Mocksville and Cooleemee have read the some press clippings. They have the some hopes and dreams for Iheir children, and they don't like iHe idea that their kids will be left in Ihe slum school. Separate but equal? Many of them figure lo be the losers in this vote. There is something in Ihis bond referen­ dum for tho ojd campus, $9 million, which will, amazingly, nol yield oven one new classroom if we follow Superintendent Steve Lane's plan to spend the money on a new HV/AC system, enclosed corridors, roofs and higher walls. My ' kid gets a new school; southern kids get better air flow. As a result, we are fussing over this $37 million referendum that would divide us north and south and potentially alter Ihe face of ,,,|^litics in this county. Yadkin County’s paraly­ sis over Siairoount and ForbUsh could be bur «■ model. Of course, we ore paralyzed over one school.’ ’ ‘JilJ ovii Will two smaller schools produce smarter children? That's not clear. Around here, the well-managed large schools tend to be the academic stars — West Forsyth, Reynolds and Mt. Tabor for instance. In Ihe past ID years, the Forsyth schools have been on a concerted plan to improve their academic achievement. During the Norton-Landry principolships, Davie High was one of the lop academic stars in the state. Considering the impediments and distractions we have placed in Iheir paths, our students have dons amazingly well. One of our Class of 2007 seniors has just been accepted to M.l.T;, Ihe worid’s lop engineering school. That’s some­ thing lo crow obout. What Dovie High needs more than bricks is an SAT average of 1,100 and students as motivated to leom as our football team has been inspired to win by Coach Illing. I would appoint him superintendent-cooch, frankly. He has never embarrassed us. This debate is about what we want; One school or two? Big or small? Unity or division? A school close to me, or one 15 miles across the county? Coke or Pepsi? There is no wrong answer, just our combined preference. Televised classes between schools Dr. Lane has said some of Ihe top academic classes, like physics, in the divided schools will not have enough students for two teachers. Students in one school will be taught by remote TV feed. The popular science teacher Miss Bustle, for instance, could find herself teaching at one location while students at the other school watch on television. That’s how mony of Ihe lop AP classes are'taught now —■ via computer from a teacher in Durham. Davie students have been reluctant to sign up for those “distance learning" classes. An on-line AP English 111 class attracted just three from a class of 500 this year. I long for the good old days when solid leaching and rigorous academics were the standards of success. Our leaders have swooned over technological gadgetry but paid scant attention to the foundation of education — the teacher. We do have a brieks-and-mortar problem. • We have added and added mobile classrooms. For a decade, our school board hos steadfastly refused to add more bricks at Ihe campus while wailing for us to become so uncomfortable lhat we will demand to build a second school. Yet voters rejected by a whopping 70 to 30 percent a plan lo divide the school in '2003, Now the board has brought the same plan back again. The results of the lost referendum were deafen­ ing, but the board has now invited Ihe oppo­ nents from 2003 to rally around the flog and scream, “Can you hear us now?” The school board’s strategy for victory depends on a cross-county power struggle. Can Advance muscle enough votes to win? Can Cooleemee and Mocksville be off-set by a Farmington-Advance coalition? Some of Ihe county's leaders tried lo steer Ihe school board away from this collision; Don!t cross Ihe five-cent lax hike threshold ond ignite on anti-tax backlash. Do something that keeps Ihe single high school model intact so there won’t be fears of equal opportunity and racial distribution. That odvice was ignored. Of course, the option of merely lacking on a 9lh grade academy — if the rest of the campus is in such bad shape — doesn’t seem adequate. 1 liked Julia Howord's idea of building a new high school for grades 10-12 and converting the old compus to a 9th grade academy. The superintendent hos said that’s not sound educational policy. I have observed lhat schools never do anything for the "first time.” Had Columbus been a school superintendent, he would never have sailed out of Ihe harborin Spain. Had Magellan been a superintendent, he would have circled the Conary Islands and made it back home within a week. Had Neil Armstrong been a superintendent, he wouldn’t have taken a flrst, small step. Dividing Davie High north and south is Lane’s plan. For some, it’s a quick and easy decision. Just do il. No emotion. No pain. Just a common-sense business decision. It’s just a school, not your mother. For others there are red flags waving. Davie High is not just a school to them. It’s Ihe centerpiece of Ihe county. It is our primary uniting force. For 51 years, we have put our hopes and dreams — Ihe future generations — in that school. Mark Twain said, "Pul all your eggs in one basket, and wotch that basket." ■ Do we Aeed a bigger, better bosket — or two? Is (his about our footboU team? Some say this fight’s about football, and it is, in part. I was thrilled at the Davie-West Rowan gome lost fall when the War Eagles rallied to win — 4;000 peo|)le in the stands screaming with delight. At most of Davie's awoy games, ‘ our fops out-number the home team’s support­ ers. ate investbil in this school — ertliJkipH-""' ally and financially. War Eagle fever is special. Of course, there is a reluctance to let lhat go. This quiurcl is also about the band. As I sat through a wonderful performance of Ihe accomplished Davie High symphonic band recently, another parent leaned over and whispered, “How would they sound with just half of them up there?” I know how he's voting. It's also about the drama club, the National Honor Society, the chorus. Miss Bustle, Mr. Schaub, Mrs. Noel, Mr. Hoyle, Coach Illing all the ingredients of Ihis school. Should we break up this successful team? Which high school model should we imitate — big Reynolds or small North Iredell? The confusion is justified. But we're a growing county — we will need two schools, won't we? Even that is unsettling. There is a fear — or hope, depending on your point of view — that building o high school in eastern Davie County will unleash the genie from the growth bottle. Building an eastern school to accommodate growth could actually accelerate the problem. Ten years ago, the Davie County Board of Education — wilh different members — colled for Ihe construction of a new campus — one school centrally located to serve the entire county. They said for academic reasons, bigger was better. Back then, 1 poked fun of that idea. Don't they look smart now? This protracted debate has taught me some­ thing about Ihis county, its passions and energy. The size of the school matters less than Ihe quality of the education. I want an excellent school. We oil do. We are nol cheap people. Even the “anti-tax'’ group in Ihis debate recognizes Ihe importance of our schoois. We have to do something, bui should we go with Ihis plan and overtook its warts? 1 wish the school board had presented a plan lhat oil of us — from every comer of the county — could agree upon and support and invest in with equal enthusiasm. I wish they hod chosen unity over division. I wish they hod chosen lo fix the problem without creoting this strife. I wish the board members didn’t operote with so much secrecy, creating doubts about their judgment. This is a difficult environment for such far- reaching decisions. Passions have been un­ leashed on both sides of this .debate. The school ■ leadership is an embarrassing muddle, idon’t like seeing my friends, my family, in such a tizzy, — Dwight Sparks To the editor; Out of pure curiosity, I looked up Ihe word bond in the dictionary and found thot it lias a voriety of meonings. It con be an agreement or covenant, on obligation or a device for binding, it con be used to unite or strengthen. If you ore a resident of Dovie County however; "bond" hos come to mean separation. The school bond referendum is tearing our peaceful county in half. But, when I think of the word bond, I think of the very first moment thot I looked into my children’s eyes. Nothing else in the world mottered ot that moment but them. That is Ihe bond that we should oil be concerncd with. We qs parents hove a responsibility and obligotion to provide for our children in every way possible. Davie County porenis hove been given Ihe rare opportunity lo make o profound difference in their children’s lives and futures. Nothing else should matter. 1 haven't heard one argument ogoinst the new school that could hold water in comparison lo the benefits that it will afford. I urge each of you to remember the bond that counts, ond vole “Yes” May 8. Beth Wonders Pratapas Advonce Elderly Man Saved From Fall To the editor: On Easier Sunday, I went lo church os I do ev­ ery Sunday. As I started up the few steps lo Ihe veranda a fellow church member wos at the lop catching some air before the service. As an 85-ycar-old mon with advanced os­ teoporosis and a somewhat disabled right leg, walk­ ing up steps is 0 bit troublesome for me. I sloped to rest on the next lo lost step os we exchanged o few remarks. As I reoched for the lop step I some­ how did hot raise my foot high enough which threw me off bolonce.! storted teetering ond begon to topple backwards. The inevitable fall would have been especially devastating due lo my brittle bones and I om sure I’d have suffered multiple, crippling fractures if I'd even survived it. However, this man - as quick as 0 flosh stepped down two or three steps, grabbed my right arm and put his other arm around my waist and saved me. In so doing he gi\ve no heed lo his own safety os he could have fallen with me and been injured as well. There are no words to expitess the grotilude thot I have for this mon - Ihis hero - Ihis guardian an­ gel. I’m sure 1 will find some tangible woy lo ex­ press my appreciation and thanks.-Words.cannot doit. I v,'ish there were some “good citizens award” Iq be bestowed on him or some way to give him the recognition lhat he deserees. In my nightly prayers 1 will o,sk Ood to bless Ihis man for his unselfish deed. His name is Chris Morton John Toth, Advance K H 'U I S IM M |\ i: Julia Howard A i lltiiisf 74th DisHicl Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8587 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, .Rm 1 f06 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email; juliah®ncleg.net Paid fok byJuua Howard NOTICE Jockey Textiles will conduct their annual fire flj)w test on Friday, April 27 at 9:00 a.m. Areas south of Mocksville may experience dingy water as a result of this test. Please call Davie County Water/at 753-6090, should you experience any problems. Thanking you in advance for your cooperation. ‘families have always found great pediatric care hefé" That’sj» tradition we fully intend to continue.99i Dr. Douglas Iloltimefi and Dr. Susan Ilunslneer We ore pleased to onnounco lhat clTcctive May 1,2007 Dr. Douglas Hollzmon, will join Advanco PcdlaUrics. Dr. Hollzmon is board corllfled in pediatries and pediatrie emergency medicine and comes lo Advance from Wako Forest University Baptist Medical Center where ho worked as an Asslstnnt Professor in Pcdiatriq, Emergency Medicine. Dr. Moltzman treats children of nil ages, from infants to teens. He has 16 y^ars experience wiUi a special interest In emergency medicine, asthma, pediaU’ie headaches and trauma., looking forward to getting to know you and your children. i ì.-kkhi . I'C169 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC Call 336-998-9742 for more information or to schedule an appointment New p.u»b Welcome! Advancc Pediatrfcs) C f (Ä ' S p e c ia l o f th e W e ek Lance Chips Small Bags L M t 6 While Supplies Last Digital Photo Prints 4 x 6 each l or Ц1Ч111 iiiloi nuillm i (»II drills lualth prolilc'iiis, цо to \\ \\ \\.Г()чи‘1(1п 1дс(>.с'от . Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D ru g C o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coni ь ! ■ li 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 Public Records L a n d IV a n s fe rs The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage,lownship, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Donald Maurice Jr. and Carolee A. Maurice to William Fitzpatrick and Sheila Fitzpatrick, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $934. - George Paddison Cook and Rebecca'Cook to Barbara Dederick, 1 villa, Farmington, $400. - Lesa R. Smith and L. Dwayne Smith, and Nancy R. Musselman and Kurt A. Musselman to William Dennis Gibson and Stella Brattin Gibson, 2 lots, Mocksville, $94. ■ Judy L. Bahnson to Eric L. Blizard and Bethany D. Blizard, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $800. - Thomas F. Comatzer and Shirley B. Comatiier to Jeffrey Wayne Booie, .87 acre, Shady Grove, $152. - Shirley C. Snyder to James Snyder, 3 tracts. Shady Grove, $13. - James D. Kingery to Ber­ muda Village Retirement Center, 1 villa, Farmington, $410. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Phyllis J. Mor­ gan and Ronald B, Morgan, I villa, Farmington, $410. - Lisa Dawn Williams to Piotr Truszkowska and Jwona Truszkowska, 1 tract, $130. - Roger P. Spillman to Norman E. Lane, 1 lot, Jenisa- Icm, $52. - Virgil L. Hartman to Gina Hartman Chamberlain, 10.42 acres. - Dorothy R. Dotson to Gary D. Fish, 4.21 acres, $84; - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact ■ for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Mitch Loviirey Construction, 10 lots, Farming­ ton, $2,473. Wendell Bradford Lawrence I and AngeU' Ci - Lawrence to Richard L. Shores and Judy W. Shores, .71 acre, Mocksvillc, $385.. - Bill Adams Construction lo Matthew David Humphries and Andrea Jill Humphries, 1 lot, Mocksville, $292, - Michael Hayes and Leah Hayes to Smith & Wagoner Con­ struction. 1 lot, $70. Millenium 111 Holding to The River View Land Co., 18.86 acres, Farmington. ■ ' - Dora O. Fields to Carolyn D. Self andTainika R. Self, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. - David Watts and Holly Watts to Kathryn J, Hough, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $468. - Judy L, Strickland Sandlin and Gary J. Sandlin to Kimberley Suzanne Strickland and Kristie Suzctte Strickland, 1 lot, Shady Grove. - Region South Construction and Development to Hubbard ■ Really of Winston-Salem, 1 lot, Mock.sville, $286. - Dewey Carter Redmond and Willa Johnson Redmond to Dewey Carter Redmond, Willia Johnson Redmond, Aleta Redmond Zeiler and Athena Redmond Mineo, .91 acre, Mocksville. - Dewey Carter Redmond and Willa Johnson Redmond to Dewey Carter Redmond, Willia Johnson Redmond, Aleta Redmond Zeiler and Athena Redmond Mineo, 16,789 square feet, Mocksvillc. - Dewey Carter Redmond and Willa Johnson Redmond to Dewey Carter Redmond, Willia Johnson Redmond, Aleta Redmond Zeiler and Athena Redmond Mineo, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville. - Todd A. Young and Olivia M. Young to Andrea C. Tumer, 3 lots, Jerusalem, $233. - BRC Development to Jen­ nifer R. Bentley, 1 villa, Mocks­ ville, $229. - Craig Carter Builder to Brian Allen Vest and Mary Cline Vest, 1 lot, Fannington, $637. - Richard L. Beuter and Lynn M. Beuter tO'Betty J. Ward, tmstee, 1 lot, Mocksville, $256. - Charles T. Bell and Betty Jo Bell to Charies Alvin Bell,, Shelia K. Jackson, Shelby Jean Shank and Tammy Bell Stewart, 3 tracts. - Mark Hager and Debra Hager to Richard L. Beuter and Lynn M. Beuter, 1 lot, $319. - Justin C. Baker and Jaclyn Rene Bamey to Felix (Neil) H. Shaw ond Martha June Shaw, 1 lot, $220. -Anne Richardson While and Edward Earl White to Angela Potts, 1 tract, $20. - Preston Dale Neely, admin­ istrator of estate of Thonias Hall Neely to Reba Gail Campbell, 1 acre, Jerusalem. - F. Edward Foil and Ann E. Foil to Nathan E. Foil and Erin A. Foil, 1.03 acres, Jerusalem, M o c k s v ille P o lice The following incidents were reported to Mocksvillc Police. - The breaking, entering and larceny of computers, DVD pUyen and a.vehicle from areid?; dence on Windward Circle was reported April 16. - The larceny of a CD player from Wal-Mart was reported April 19. - Arnell Moore Miller, 35, of Charlotte, was charged with pos­ session of Schedule II drugs and attempting to obtain property by false pretense. Trial dale: April 26. Arrests • Sandra Bare Raby, 45, of 240 Spring St., was charged April 16 wilh felony worthless check. Trial dale: May 10. - Cicero Henry Jones Jr., 41, of 139 Fairfield Road, was chargcd April 14 wilh obtaining properly by false pretense. Trial dale; April 26. - Scotty TVrone Dillard, 30, of 235 Leisure Lane, was charged April 16 wilh larceny. Trial date; May 10. - Jason Allen Jordan, 33, of 800 Northridge Court, was charged April 16 wilh failure lo appear. Trial date: April 25. - Christopher Kyle Moore, 23, of Chariotte, was chargcd April 17 with conspiracy, pos- B u s i n e s s I n s u r a n c e It’s Not Just About №e Bricks, Mortar & Inventory... it’s about the people who rely on the business: the customers ... the employees... _________________________________ , nndyoul As an Independent Agent we can tailor a program just right for ' you. Safe.Sound.Sccure.^insurance protection from Auto-Owners insurance Company, The ‘Wo Problem " People.* B m u m m e Johnson Insurance Semces 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 wvw.127marketplace.com session of marijuana and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 26. - Michael Lamar Deck, 23, ofRaIeigh,waschargedApril 17 with conspiracy, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; April 26. - Regina Denise Page, 18, of Chariotte, was charged April 17 with obtaining property by false pretense and conspiracy. Trial date; April 26. - Michael Martin Madison, 37, of Harmony, was chargcd April 17 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: May 17. - Jennie Wall Coe, 33, of East Bend, was charged April 18 with shoplifting. Trial date: May 22. - Calvin Maurice Dulin, 21, of 148 Windsong Court, was charged April 19 with posses­ sion of Schedule VI drugs and poiisession of cocaine. Trial dale; April 26. - Jermaine Dwynone Dalton, 34, of 127 Vircasdell Lane, was charged April 22 with breaking, entering and larceny from coin machines. Trial dale; June 28. Trafnc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Park Avenue at 9:34 p.m. April 18. John David Walker, 60, was driving a 2003 Ford police ve- ■ hide owned by Ihe Town of Mocksville that went off the road lo the right, reported Of­ ficer Jason Sheets. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Summit Drive at 9:15 .o,m. April 20. Lawrence Michael Pool, 61, of Summit Drive, was backing his truck out of his driveway when it struck a 1989 Honda driven by Evan Ryan Hodges, 24, of Summit Drive, reported officer Danny Chandler. - Bolh drivers were cited af­ ter a wreck on Yadkinville Road al 6:02 p.m. April 20, Kari Edward Brone, 56, of White Dove Way, was driving a Chevrolet ^and slowed to let a Veht^le'lhlh^ mlddio lane'enter his lane of travel. Jason Ryan |-e\yis, 23, of Jiplli^g Hills La^e,„ turned lo the left to try lo avoid a collision, and the 2000 Ford he was driving struck the rear of Brone’s vehicle, reported Of­ ficer J.D. Walker. Brone was cited for failure to provide ve­ hicle registration, Lewis was cited for failure to reduce speed. A rre s ts The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following iirrcsts; - George Collins III, 39, of Chariotte, an-ested April 16 fpr non-support. Trial dale; April 17. - Alexandre Marc Gagnon, 22, of 842 Farmington Road, Mocksvillc, iUTcsted April 16 for assault. Trial date: May 3. - Jacqueline Bemice Sales, 39, of200 Laird Drive, Advonce received a criminal summons on April 16 for worthless check. Trial dale: April 26. - Josephine Gloria Barome, 57, of 563 Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville was arrested April 17 forobsiructing, delaying, and assault on a law enforcement officer. Trial date: May 3. - Joseph John Barone Jr., 60, of 563 Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville was arrested April 17 for assault on a govemmenl official, resisting a public of­ ficer, injury lo personal prop­ erty, and communicating threats. Trial dale: May 3. - Anthony Dewayne Chunn, 35, of 585 Boxwood Church Rood, Mocksville was arrested April 18 for breaking, entering, and larceny after breaking/en­ tering. Trial dale: April 26. - Bradley Lee Smith, 41, of 190 Essie Road, Mocksville wos arrested April 18 for simple os- sault. Triol dale: May 18. - Bob Lee Smith, 74, of 190 Essie Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested April 18 for simple as­ sault. Trial date: Way 17. - Steven Gregory Ivey, 34, of 2157 Angeil Road, Mocksville was arrested April 18 for misde­ meanor larceny. Trial date: May ) 3. - Money Gray Smith, 42, of 129 Honeyhill Lane, Mocksville was arrested April 18 for assault on a female. Trial date; May 10. - Tony Lyiin Speaks, 47, of 129Lisa's Lane, Mocksville was arrested April 19 for resisting a public officer and assault on a government official/employee. Trial dale: May 10. - Randy James Reich, 25, of 180 South Angeil Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested April H for domestic violence protective or­ der violation. Trial date; May 17. - Láveme Dillard, 46, of 140 Lakewood Village Road, Mocks­ ville was anested April 22 on an order for arrest. Trial dale; May 15. S h e r iff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported lo Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - OnApril 16 0 breok-in was reported ol a home on Godbey Road, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were . reported at a home on Princeton Court, Advance on April 16. - On April 16 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Comatzer Rood, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on Pierson Drive, Mocks­ ville on April 16. - On April 16 the larceny of gas was reported at a business on Salisbury Road, Mocksville. - Forgery ond larceny were reported ol a home on N.C. 801 South, Advance on April 16. - On April 16 a larceny was reported at Dovie High School, Mocksville. - Larceny of o tennis brace­ let was reported at a home on U.S. 158, Advance on April 17. - On April 17 the larceny of an air compressor was reported ot a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported,at o home on Legion Hut Road, Mocksville on April ! 17. - On April 17 identity theft a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on April 21. - On April 21 a firearm was reported discharged into an oc­ cupied dwelling at a home on Dwiggins Road, Mocksville. - An assault with a deadly weapon was reported ot o race track on N.C. 801 North, Mocks­ ville on April 23. F ire s Dovie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing colls; April 16: Mocksville, 9:38 a.m., Suicide Crossing, tree in roadway; Mocksville, 9:57 a.m., Clement Sireet, tree in roadway, Jerusalem, 10;02o.m.,Deadmon Road, tree in roadway; Jerusa­ lem, 10:02 a.m.,DeadmonRoad, tree in roadway; Jerusalem, 10:24 a.m., Edgewood Circle, tree in roodwoy; Advance, 10:25 a.m., Loquinta Drive; Mocks­ ville, 10:21 a.m.. Country Lane, tree in roadway: Jerusalem, 10:51 a.m.. Pine Ridge Road, tree in roodwoy; Mocksville, 10:50 p.m., Salisbuiy Rood, ve­ hicle fire; Fork, 3:29 p.m., Comanche Drive, hazardous conditions; Mocksville, 3:44 p.m., Sain Road, power line on fire; Mocksville, 4:27 p.m., Davie County Animal Shelter, hozordous conditions; Center, 4:37 p.m., Green Hill Road, haz­ ardous conditions; Smith Grove, 4:57 p.m., Redland Road, auto­ mobile accident; Farmington assisted; Mocksville, 5:37 p.m.. Summit Drive, hazardous con­ ditions; Mocksvillc, 6:48 p.m.. Country lone, hazardous condi­ tions; Cooleemee, 7:15 p.m.. Junction Road, hozordous con­ ditions; Center, 1:48 p.m., 1-40 West, tree down; Advance, 1:55 p.m., Baileys Chapel Road, tree in "roadway; Cooleemee, 1:24 p.m., Joyner Street, power lines down; Cooleemee, 2:26 p.m., Davie Street, tree on building; Fork, 3:29 p.m., Comanche Drive, power lines on fire; Mocksville, 2:33 p.m.. Sain Road,'power lines'bn fife;' Mocksville, 3:43 p.m.. Sain bile accident; Farmington, 2:39 p.m., Farmington Drag Strip, automobile accident; Farming­ ton, 5:44 p.m., Fannington Drag Strip, automobile accident. April 23: Mocksville, 8:48 a.m., Tarue Lane, van fire; Jehisalem assisted. H ig h w a y P a tr o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with seatbelt violation after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv­ ing April 15 at noon. Dustin Lamar Seaford of Po­ laris Drive, Mocksville was driv­ ing a 1998 Ford pick-up east on Will Boone Road when he was distracted by his cell phone. Seoford's tmck went off the road to the right, continued along a shoulder, and collided with a driveway ciilvert, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Seaford was taken to Davie Hospital. • A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving April 15 at 1:25 p.m.. William Bernard Davis of Mountain View Drive, Mocks­ ville was driving his 2000Honda vehicle west on 1-40. Davis' ve­ hicle hydroplaned, ran off the road to Ihe left, and collided with a median cable, reported Tixioper M.T. Dalton. • A District of Columbia man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving April 15. Nicholas Grady Decell of Washington wos driving his 2004 Honda vehicle cast on I- 40. Decell's vehicle hydroplaned on the wet road, ran off tho rood to the left, and collided with a median cable. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 3:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. • An Advance woman was charged wilh to yield af­ ter the. vehicle,she hit another April ifilt'irsS’p^- ' Kristina Lee Crews of Hilton was reported at a home on Dukeisff;Röad,wransfomiBr'explo*lonr®Ä«KtaRassstopped in a : 1989 Whitaker Road, Mocksville. - Tho unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville onApril 17. - On April-17 the larceny of a automobile registration plate was reported at an unknown lo­ cation in the county. - The larceny of on automo­ bile registration plate was re­ ported at a honie on Gladstone Rood, Mocksville onApril 18. - On April 18 a break-in was reported at a home on Staya Way, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported ot 0 home on Brockloncl Drive, Advance on April 18. - On April 18 a break-in wos reported at a home on Patti Lane, Mocksville. - Threats were reported com­ municated at a business on Oak Valley Boulevard, Advance on April 18. - On April 19 injury lo prop­ erty was reported al a home on Farmington Road, Advance. - Hara.ssing phone calls were reported at o home on R. Shore Rood, Mocksvillc on April 19. - On April 19 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Fairfield Road, Mock-sville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Angeil Road, Mocks­ ville onApril 19. - On April 20 property was reported obtained by folse pre­ tense ot a home on Meadow Ridge Drive, Mocksville. , - Threats were reported com­ municated at a gas station on N.C. 801 South, Cooleemee on April 20. - On April 20 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Jadewood Lane, Mocksville. - The larceny of tools was reported at a home on Jadewood Lone, Mocksville on April 20. - On April 20 threats were reported communicated at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Trespassing wos reported at Jerusolem, 2:40 p.m., Deadmon Road, tree on house; Mocksvillc assisted; Farmington, 12:02 p.m., Croter Scats Lane, tree on power lifies; Advance, 12:09 p.m., Bamey Rood, tree in roadway; Mocksville, 12:22p,m.,Morket- ploce Drive, fire alarm; Clemmons, 12:46 p.m.. Box­ wood Circle, tree in roadway; Advance, 12:55 p.m.,ForkBixby Road, tree on railroad tracks; Advance, 12:57 p.m., Rointree Road,trccinroadway;Fork, 1:05 p.m., Cedar Grove Church Road, tree in roodwoy; Cornalzer- Dulin, 1:19 p.m., Cornotzer Road, tree in roadway; Jemsa- lem, 1;27 p.m.,TwinCcdatsGolf Course, power lines down; Cen­ ter, 11:06 a.m.. Division Lane, power lines down; Mocksville assisted; Sheffield-Caloholn, I l;09a.m.,BenAndersonRoad, tree in roadway; William R. Davie assisted; Jerusalem, 11:21 a.m., Deadmon Road, tree in roodwoy; Jerusalem, 11 ;33 a.m.. Boxwood Church Road, tree in roodwoy; Center, 11:37 a.m., U.S. 64 Wcsl, low hanging power ■ lines; Clemmons, 11:42 a.m., Bermuda Run Drive, tree in road­ way; Mocksville, 12p.m.,Coun­ try Lane, gross fire. April 17: Jerusalem, 7:50 a.m., Trinity Baptist Church, automobile accident; Smith Grove, 10:30 a.m., Lisa's Lane, hazordousconditidns;Fork, 6:18 p.m., N.C. 801 South, public ser­ vice. April 18: Smith Grove, 2:01 a.m., N.C. 801 North, fire alarm; Advonce assisted; Smith Grove, 5:14 a.m., N.C. 801 North, fire alarm; Advance assisted. April20: Mocksville, 11:35 a.m., Lowes Hardware, fire olorm; Fork; Williom R. Davie assisted; Mocksville, 4:38 p.m., Mocksville Auto Pride, automo­ bile accident; Comatzer-Dulin, 5:55 p.m., U.S. 64 East, brush/ woods fire; Fork assisted. April 22: Fannington, 2:27 p.m., Farmington Road, aulomo- Toyola on Rcdland Road at US 158. Melanie Forbes Cook of Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville was driving her 1999 Dodge west on US 158. Crews did not sec Cook's vehicle and attempted to make ti left turn onto US 158. As a result. Crews vehicle collided with Cook's, reported Tlrooper J.M. Jackson. Cook was taken' to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa­ lem fpr treatment. • A Mocksville woman was charged wilh failure to yield at a stop sign after the vehicle she was driving hit another April 17. Melissa Jean Loper of Calvin Lane was starting onto U.S. 601 from Hobson Drive in a 1990 Chevrolet traveling northeast. Tracey Bissette Shives of Brentwood Drive, Advance was driving her 2005 Honda vehicle south on U.S. 601, Loper failed lo yield to Shives' vehicle and pulled into it's path, causing the two to collide. Trooper M,T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occuned at approxi­ mately 7:45 a.m. and there were no injuries, • Two deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In the following accidents no injuries to drivers were re­ ported: James Eugene Williams of Ridge Road, Mocksville was driving his 2004 Nissan east on Foster Road when he hit a deer that entered his vehicle's path of travel. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ ported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 8:15 p.m. on April. 17. Danen Wayne Chamb'eriain. of Scottsdale Drive, Advance wos driving his 2005 Honda ve­ hicle north on Gun Club Road when it collided with a deer in the roadway. Trooper J.M. Jack­ son reported the accident'Oc- currcd ot approximately 7:50 a.m. onApril 11. г/:■■■ у ' ; ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 - 7 Virginia Tech IVIassacre Hits Home Davie Residents Show Respect, Love For School By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record On Friday, April 20, employ­ ees in the Davie County court­ house clerks offices showed their support for the families who lost loved ones in the April 16 tragedy at Virginia Tech. Depiity Clerk Lynn Hodges brought in Virgmia Tech t-shirts for her co-workers to wear that day as part of a national day of remembrance for the 32 students who died after another student, Seung-Hui Cho, went on a shooting rampage inside two of the school’s dorms. Hodges son, Richard, is a 2001 alumni of Va. Tech. Even though Robert has long since graduated, Hodges says she is still a big Hokie fan. She had planned to ottend the spring football game last week­ end but the event was cancelled. Hodges was still planning to visit the campus to pay her respects. Hodges does admit she wasn’t a Hokie fan until her son attended the school. "After you get up there and see the campus - it’s beautiful. The people are friendly. It’s like a big family,” Robert sfill knows students who attend Va. Tech, but did not know any of those who died. "It’s Just so sad,” Hodges, says as her eyes fill with tears. • Another Davie resident ond Vo. Tech alumni, Jane Simpson, says she was shocked and honi- fied the day of the massacre. "I was so busy that Monday I didn’t really get to see the story until I got home. When 1 did I just sät there and cried. It was so ' difficult to see something like that happen at a place that you love so much.” Simpson said it was impor- Employees at the Davie County Courthouse wore Va. Tech shirts in memory of. stu­ dents killed in the April 16 shooting. Pictures clockwise from.bottom: Lynn Hodges, Patricia Tutterow, Christy Jacobs, Bunn! Whittaker, Verllene Stainback, Patty Gave, Sonya Spry, and Holly Earnhardt. tant to her that people not think the tragedy portrayed the school as a whole, and she believes the students have shown the event in no way does. Simpson still returns to the campus as often as possible for sports events and proudly dis­ plays her loyalty to the school by the VT license plate on the front of her car. She graduated in 19?9 and - Photo by Robin Snow still canies the school’s motto to heart, ‘That I may serve others. I think that’s what makes me a Hokie, because I learned it’s irhportant lo serve others, and 1 still try lo do that.” Tho following cases were heani in Davic District Court on April 19. Presiding: Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting: Ina Stanton and Meg Coppley, Assislont DAs. - Lonnie Eugene Baldwin, mis- demeonor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $200, cost, not to go obout WalMart, 24 hours community service, $260 at­ tomey fees, not violate any laws. - Mary Ferguson Beamer, mis­ demeanor probation violation out of couniy, sentenced to 120 days in prison, crcdit for time served. - Donnie Lee Beaver, assault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Teresa Ann Brown, simple possession of schedule IV con­ trolled substance, simple posses­ sion of schedule VI conunlled sub­ stance, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed. - Caroline Eliza Carter, posses­ sion of fortified wine/mixed bev­ erage under 21, $25, cost, $180 ot- torney,fees; possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana up to half ounce, dis­ missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Mark Alvin Creason, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $200, cost, not to go about SW Brown, substance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, submit to random drug screens/warrantless searches, not to violate any laws; injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed per civil settlement. - James Davenport, communi­ cating threats, second degree tres­ passing, dismissed per mediation. - Jason Daniel Davis, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $200, cost, not to possess any con­ trolled substances, substance abuse assessment/treatment, nol to vio­ late any laws, evidence ordered destroyed. - Christopher Tay Evans, fail­ ure lo notify' DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Joseph Scott Fosler, assault on a female, dismissed per mediation. - Jamika Lashaun Gadson, cm- elty to animals, dismissed per dogs being turned over to proper au­ thorities. - Darrious Lama Oaither, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. • Dennis Charles Gale, posses­ sion of stolen goods/property, dis­ missed in the interest of Justice. - Francisco Gama-Mendez, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, prayer for judgement con­ tinued on cost, have no contact with victim, not violate any laws. - Lisa Seagrave Gregory, mis­ demeanor probation violation, sen­ tenced to 20 days, credit for time served. - Jamie Griffey, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Carroll Ervin Harris, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Justin Muri Haynes, posses­ sion of dmg paraphernalia, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, $180 attomey fees; possession of fortified wine/liquor/mixed bever­ age under 21, resisting a public of­ ficer, dismissed per plea. - Raymond Buddy Hellerd, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Andrea Holley, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed per media­ tion. - Stephanie Dona House, im­ proper muffler, no registration card, fictitious/concealed/revoked registration card/lag, driving/al­ lowing motor vehicle with no reg­ istration, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days,'suspended 12 months, $200, cost, not to possess any con­ trolled substance, submit to ran­ dom drug tests/warrantless searches, substance abuse assess- ment/uealmeht, nol lo violate any laws, remain of good behavior, evi­ dence ordered destroyed, $375 at­ tomey fees. - Bridget Holmes King, driv­ ing/allowing motor vehicle with no registration, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration card/tog, dismissed per plea. - Jessica Lynne Koch, reckless driving lo endanger, reduced to un­ safe movement, $25, cost. - Denny Von Livengopd, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia and simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 24 months, $200, cost, possess no controlled substance, substance abuse assess- ment/lrealmenl, not violate any laws, evidence ordered destroyed, remain of good behavior. - Brandon Lynch, possession of fortified wine/Iiquor/mixed bever­ age under 21, dismissed in Ihe in­ terest of justice. - Ninki Lynn Mackin, simple assault, dismissed in Ihe interest of Justice. - Ernest Groy McDaniel Jr., simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance. $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, $115 attorney fees. - Jeremy Casey McDaniel, re­ sisting a public officer, $25, cost. -Allen Milchum, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed per media­ tion. - John Randall Morrison, Jar- ceny of motor fuel, dismissed per civil settlement. - John Nathi^niel Nickles, felony probation violation out of county, sentenced to 8-10 monlh in prison, credit for time served; misdemeanor probation violation out of couniy, sentenced to 120 days in prison at expiration of pre­ vious sentence. - Monica Ellain Randall, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. • Jamie Beth Rector, larceny of motor fuel, dismi.ssed per civil .settlement.' - John Wesley Redmond, mis­ demeanor probation violation, sen­ tenced to 90 days in prison. - Aaron Jason Ryder, injury to real property, dismissed per civil settlement. - Theresa Ann Shrader, driving wilh license revoked, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/re­ voked drivers license, driving with license revoked, driving without two headlights, dismissed. - Bobby Eugene Skaggs, simple possession of schedule VI con- trolled subslance. prayer for judge­ ment continued on cost, have no controlled substances, nol lo vio­ late any laws, subslance abuse as- sessmenl/lrealmenl. - Christopher Strickland, reck­ less driving lo endanger and unsafe tires, dismissed per plea; speeding 82 in a 55, reduccd lo 64 in a 55, $50, cost; failure to wear drivers seal bell, dismissed per plea. - Neil Issac Triplet, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Jessica Lean Vamadoe, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, dis­ missed. - Justin Edward Wutcrioo, in­ jury lo real property, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 24 months, cost, slay away from Twin City Soccer Association, be gainfully employed or in school, $2000 res­ titution, $375 attomey fees. Foiled To Appear: - Darrell Dwight Baker, posses­ sion/sell nontaxpaid alcohol bev­ erage. - John Frederick Ely Jr., driv­ ing wilh license revoked, fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration card/lag. - Manual Bell Gutienez, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance. - Fred Levon McDpnald Jr., speeding 62 in a 45, DWI, driving after consuming under 21. - Jason Kirby Southard, break­ ing and entering, felony larceny, breaking/entering a motor vehicle, larceny of motor vehicle, possess/ sell of nontaxpaid alcohol bever­ age. - Herbert Wesley Tatum, pos­ session of dmg paraphernalia. - Sheila Jones Wetrick, reckless driving with wanton disregard, failure to heed light/siren, break­ ing/entering, felony larceny, break­ ing/entering motor vehicle, larceny of motor vehicle, fiecing/elude ar­ rest with motor vehicle, speeding 120 in 0 65, failure lo slop for sleody red light, no operators li­ cense, driving left of center, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled subslonce, possession of dmg paraphernalia. Virginia Tech Student Thanl<fulFor Support From Home Hi to everyone back home in Davie County. I am thankful to say that I am alive and doing all right. It has been difficult up here at VT but we will slowly but surely pull through. I was lucky enough to not have been near any of the shootings yesterday but I had one friend killed and another in the hospital. I was about to walk out the door to go to class when my friend instant messaged me and told me what was happening. This is a very tragic situation and everyone at Tech appreciates all theithoughts and prayers. All we can do is pray and be there for one another. I appreci­ ate the concerns and this letter reminds me of how much I miss and love Davie County. Reality is beginning to sink in for this unbelievable event. The atmosphere on this campus feels haunted. The worst part is the wind because it blows rather hard and each time it resembles the sounds of sirens. All we can do is pray and I just hope no other school has to experience something this terrifying. Classes have been cancelled for the week and Norris HaU has been shut down for the rest of the semester. 1 don't know how I will be able to walk to class again without feeling scared but with time everything will be all right. Thanks so much for the concerns, I really appreciate it. Just keep everyone, especially the family and friends of those who were lost, in your thoughts and prayers. We need all the support we can get. Sincerely, Holly Hunter Grandchildrens’ Rights Group lUleets On May 5 Grandchildrcn/Grandparenls Right o North Carolina will meet at 10 o.m. Saturday, May 5 ot the Iredell County Public Library, 201 N. Triad St., Slolesvillo. Pom Ellis of Mocksville said plans will be mode for a U-ip to Raleigh on May 17 to lobby for passage of Sam’s Law, a proposal thal would allow the courts lo give grandparents visitation or cus­ tody rights for their grandchildren. Fund raisers will be held soon, she said. To leam mote, call EUls at 492-6569 or Miriam Preiser at 704- 463-1763. Save up to $50 A l i m i t e d t i m e o f f e r ! 336.766.8911 Intouch Wireless 3570 Clemmons Rd/Hwy 1S8 Clemmons, NC 27012 t» МММ« mU ¡wSÏj?•wr M t—т л. м«1ья Мпи м v m ». %** H ru 1м*мч rwtan «nr M 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 Elections Director Margaret Shew goes through some paper' work concerning early voting. - Photos by Robin Snow V o t i n g . . . Continued From Page 1 According to Davie Board of Elections Direclor Margaret Shew, this election is starting out heavier lhan ones in the past. As of Monday, 280 residents had voted at the election office. Shew reported 675 carly/ab- sentee votes were cast in the 2003 school bond olcction of a total of 7,975 votes. The 2003 bornl election had’ a38%tumout, with21,95i reg­ istered in Davie at that time. . When aslced to predict turn­ out percentage for this election. Shew said, "We’re Figuring at least SO percent." If her prediction holds true, „,. lhat would be the highest per- centage of voter tuiiiout for a single issue election in Davie's This sign In the elections office says it ail. history. Shew reported the largest number of voters so far have been from the South.Mocksvillc precinct (62), followed by North Mocksvillo’ CoVinty’(37), and North Mocksville City (28), "The list goes down from there,” she says. She says 525 new registra­ tions had been received in Ihe months preceding this election. One Stop voting tokes place In the election office only. M e e t i n g . . . Continued From Page 1 Lane’s arrest for DWI in Emer­ ald Isle. That charge was later dismissed when the officer failed to show up for court three times. The board met Friday in the garage of board member Terty Renegar in Bermuda Run, in what had been advertised as a closed session to discuss person­ nel Issues. The slate open meetings law allows the board to go into closed session to discuss person­ nel issues, and other matters, as long as the allowed matters are announced In an open meeting prior to entering the closed ses­ sion. When asked' how the newspaper’s request qualified as discussion under фе i^rsonnel exemption, Oraham refened the question to Chris Canapbell, a school law specialist from Asheville, who attended the meeting with board, members S o c i a l . . . Continued Fronii Page 1 Ihe qualifications to run that program, and I think she would have done a good Job over time.” Becky Finney han been appointed Interim director. The •position will be advertised statewide, tKglnnlng July 1, sold Stockert, and It may take three to four months to choose another direclor. The Social Services board is responsible for hiring and terminating directors, Stockert said, Pdindexter said the Ideal candidate, would have "education, some social services experience, would work well with Ihe public and have Ihe ability to work well and supervise employees. They should have knowledge of local budgetary processes, and an understanding of slate and federal budgets' and reimbursement procedures. Last, they should be Involved with other programs in Ihe counly, because a lot of programs are and the board attorney, Dan Womble. Campbell mentioned attor­ ney client privilege, but the board did not go into closed ses­ sion to discuss attorney client privilege. The Enterprise Record re­ quested the minutes from Friday’s meeting that did not fall under Ihe personnel exemption. As to the newspaper’s claim that an arrest is a public record and there is no law prohibiting anyone frpm disclosing Ihe In­ formation, Campbell said that the arrest document is the pub­ lic record. The board members gained Ihe knowledge In a closed meeting, personnel discussion, therefore Ihe Information should be considered as part of Ihe per­ sonnel file, not a public record, dampbeli said. Renegar said the decision to have thp meeting at his house, in a gated community where residents had to ask j^rmlssion to get Inside, and where rési­ dents had no where lo wait but outside until the closed session was'over, was not meant to try . lo keep the public out. “It was totally Innocent. It was a matter of convenience,” Renegar said. The board had attended a lun­ cheon at Bermuda Run Country Club for school volunteers, and the special meeting was needed that afternoon, Renegar said he suggested having it at his house because It would save everyone time. He had a family obligation late lhat afternoon, and left the closed session about 30 minutes before it was over. "Looking back. It may have been poor judgment,” he swd. He said Ihe board had hired Campbell during the last two weeks. He didn’t know how much Campbell was being paid. School finance director Deborah Smink said no invoices from Campbell had been received. associated wilh social services.” "All candidates will be considered,” Poindexter said. “We don’t demand they live here, but we encourage It.” A former advertisement for thé position states, "The successful candidate will bo expected lo relocate and reside in Davie County.” When asked if Finney would be considered for the position, Poindexter said, “If she puts In her application, she will be considered. All qualified applicants will be considered,” The qualifications established by the Slate . Personnel Commission say the applicant must have "Minimum training and experience; a master’s degree in social work and two years of supervisory experience in Ihe delivery of client services; or a bachelor’s degree in social work and three years of supervisory experience in the delivery of client services, one of which must have been In social services; or graduation. Discrepancies Betweén Résolution, Ballbt l^orrhal Attorney: Wording Gives Some Leniency For Commissioners, School Board By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record r, The proposal from the school *b^rd for the upcoming bond !ro|erendum is that if it passes, :<$|0 million is to be used for construction of a new high school, and $7 million (with another $2 million hold harmless funds) is lo be used for renovations at the existing high school. As written, Ihe bond order and ballot for the upcoming school bond referendum gives school board members the flexibility to spend the $37 million the way they want; although the county will bo in charge of making payniems. According to Bob Price, county attorney, some wiggle room has been provided - for a reason. “There is a statutory (legal) outline lhat has lo bo followed,” he said. "Obviously, some of the language was written by me and some by the bond counsel (Bob Quick, of Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge and Rice) to follow the state treasurer’s guidelines. It was presented to us as a package deal, and by keeping it a package deal, we are giving the county commissioners and Ihe school board some flexibility,” The package deal Price refers to is in Ihe way the bond order ond ballot are written, showing uti amount of $37 million, rather lhan breaking it down to $30 million and $7 million. Keeping it that way gives the school board some flexibility to juggle 'Уои'ге GnvtoiTtv Spring O^en Oiouse-^ at (Devyjsey’s (Pface^ in Œ)cnvntmm Wefcome^ Tiiursdaxj (io-6), friäa^ (lo -6) iSr’ SaturcfayXio -2) See Dempsey's 14ft Outdoor Hummingbird & Lily Sculpture 3 Discount Coupons Given at Ihe Door Serving Ciieny CoSifer '^(sterjor T>oor Trize T h e D e m p s e y E s s ic k G a l l e r y aica Dempsey’s Place ~ 5 9 6 8 O L D H W Y D O W N T O W N W E L C O M E 33 6 - 7 3 1 - 3 4 9 9 the funds, if a contract comes in low or high. “The moment you start a construction project. It’s hard to .tell where you are going to end up,” Price snid. “Can you Imagine not being able to opon the new school because the final cost came in al $30,010,000? That would be insanity. “If I had done a breakdown- lot’s say 1 pul In there $30 million for the new school, and then later the school board had spent $30 million and one dollar. Tho county could have legally been in trouble. The moment you break it out, you are taking away all the flexibility, and that’s not appropriate for a large project like this, "You can criticize me, the bond counsel, and the commissioners, but I wrote it for iome flexibility, and the commissioners approved it. That’s the way it’s done across the state,” he said. It Is also Ihe way the two most recent bond orders were written. The March 2003 referendum that failed .was written similarly, showing $29 million on Ihe ballot. Of that, portions were to be used for various needs, Including consmiclion of a new high school and renovations to several existing schools, but It was written as a lump sum wilh no breakdown, A November 2003 referendum that passed showed an amount of $8.825 million, with no breakdowns given, although the money was later used for improvements to at least seven Davie schools. In the event Ihe bond passes, and Ihe bids go out and a contract is awarded, if Ihe price comes in at over $30 million, the contract could either be negotiated to get it lowered or Ihe school board could opt to make up the difference using reserves or those of the county, according to Jim Stockert, O Hospice tt Palliative C A R E C B N T B R Care. Comfort. Compassion. Choice I Vol*un*teer n. 1: the heart of Hospice Voliinteer training claasea are scheduled: 'I\iesdays, June 12 & 19 from 12:00 noon - 6:00 p.m. at First United Methodist Church Family Life Center in Mocksville Pre-regiRtration required. Training classes are designed to prepare individuals interested in volunteering . with patients and families. To learn more, please contact 336-752-0217 In MocksvUle 704-633-5447 in Salisbury deputy county manager/county finance officer. However, Stockert said, Ihe school’s finance officer (Deborah Smink) cannot sign the contract unless the money is "present and accounted for. She can’t sign the contract if tho money isn’t IhorO.” County commissioners would be responsible for holding the bond money, and approving and paying construction/ renovation invoices submitted by the school board. They also have the final say on how money is allocated. Legally, commissioners do not have to hold a public hearing for any overage of Ihe conU-act, but Terry Bralley, county manager, said, in the past, for particularly "sensitive Issues,” Ihey have opted to have a public he^ng, lo let taxpayers know what Is going on and have some say In Ihe matter. When It comes to making decisions regarding allocation of the funds, Chris Anderson, county commissioner, said it all comes down to his word. "If we’ve said we would give $7 milllpn for renovations, then we would make sure lhat money was there [even If the new school cost more than $30 million]. We’ve got an agreement, and I’m not for taking it from one to give to another. We have an obligation, and that’s our word, and that’s my word,” he said. Fellow commissioner Richard Poindexter agreed. “Anytime somebody sets a budget, then we need lo slick lo it. Since we have said $30 million and $7 million, then it needs to stay lhat way. That’s what the school board brought us, that’s whal we put to the public, and that’s the way It needs to stay,” he said. I............................ from a four year college or university and three years of supervisory experience in Ihe delivery of client services, two of which must have been In social seiviccs; or an equivalent combination of training and experience.” The director oversees 38 employees, and the pay range is , $56,201-$87,163. As attorney working with child support cases, Orady McClamrock was paid $90. per hour for the time spent performing legal work. Stockert said McClamrock was let go "because of our desire to terminate the existing agreement and look at olher alternatives.” Foster said, “1 wasn’t involved in Orady being let go. I know Ihe people hired [to replace McClamrock and Smith] have experience In that area. So far as I know, Grady did a great job over a lot of years, probably 15 to 20 years.!’ ; ¿ , McClaihrbck’s гер1Шгп%п1, Kyla Sipproll, who lives in Cleiriirions, worked previously for the low firm of Bob Price, who Is the county attorney. Slpprell’s conü-act began April 1. She will be paid an annual retainer of $6,000 and $95 per hour. Smith’s replacement. Holly Groce, who also worked with Price’s firm, will work with child protective services, an area In which she has worked for years. She will be paid an annual retainer of $12,000 and $95 per hour, and her contract begins Sept. 1. She also lives In Clemmons. ' Neither McClamrock nor Smith was on retainer. Stockert said, “The annual retainer constitutes payment for services rendered on an ad hoc basis from day lo day, If time spent on each individual service does not exceed 14 minutes. McClamrock and Smith billed or coiild bill from the first minute the conversation started. Slpprell and Grope will bill for 15 miniites or greater on Ihe day to day Issues.” Downtown Concerts Coming Up Junker’s Mill will be busy this summer wilh all types of concerts, from bluegrass to blues, rock and roll to beoch, Friday evening concerts ate free; Food and drinks will be sold. Most are from 8-10 p.m. Bring a lawn chair for seating. Saturday concerts will be $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and children age 15 and under are admitted for free. The season opens on Friday, May 18 with the classic rock band. Remedy, taking the stage. On Saturday, May 19, “Spring Fling at Ihe Beach,” a fund raiser for the Daniel Boone Family Festival, will feature music by Third Generation. .......................u- . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aprii 26,2007 • 9 AvoMtlæcrowil-Don^t waiL Vdte TODAY! Early voting has already begun and this is your chance to tell your elected officials you think there is a BETTER SOLUTION. Say NO to this School Bond and keep your property ^ tax rate from rising above the surroun(iing counties. D A V IE C O U N TY (66C, plus Bond, plus Operation Costs) ' 'V'.. i " r. и ■. . ' :ïür*Vi(,-<.Î4s' lell County 'A ..; If the School Bond passes Davie Counly wHI have had a 3 1 % T A X IN C R E A S E since 2005. Davie Countv should NOT be #1 in Property Tax Rates! VOTE N O TODAY! For A Better Financial & Educationai Soiution ^ There |s A Better Wav. THIS AD WAS m PAID FOR BY YOURTAX DOLLARS BUT BYTAX-PAYING CITIZENS AND PREPARED ATTHEIRTIME AND EXPENSE. Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Apr» 26,2007 Lawyer’s Request Brings Applause From Court Crowd __________- MBy Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A courtroom audience, erupted into applause following, a Jawycr's request to have her client’s bond reduced in Davie District Court on April 19. Ricky Lewis Neely, 47, of Rowan County was arrested April 11 and chargcd with felony possession with intent to sell/ deliver cocaine, felony con­ spiracy, and feloniously main­ taining a vchicle/dwelling/place for a controlled substance, Neely appeared with his law­ yer, Lori Hamilton^-Dewitt, be­ fore Judge Robert W. Johnson. Hamllton-Oewitt made it known she wanted a probable cause hearing for her client within the next two weeks. The case was continued for that purpose until May 3. Next, Johnson heard Hamilton-Dewitt’s motion for a bond reduction. "Your honor, my client is cur­ rently under a $1 million bond. I would submit under guidelines there is a schedule of suggested bond amounts. In that schedule the maximum for a Class H felony is $5,000.” Hamilton-Dewitt told Johnson there may be circum- iitances that removed Neely’s cases but of the normal class of felonies, but even so, "If you were to triple or even go ten times the amount of suggested bonds you would never reach $ 1 million.’” “There is only a $1 million dollar bond to be sure this man stays in jail,” Hamilton-Dewitt said. "That is an impermissible purpose for bond. If you leave this bond at $1 million, that’s punitive.” Following Hamilton- Dcwitt’s words several people in the courtroom audience ap­ plauded. Assistant District Attomey Ina Stanton told Johnson the bond amount was based on Neely’s record and that the state considered him a flight risk. "We L o u i e 's L e t’s B u ild S o m e th in g T o g e th e r T R ìlm ìD i w a s » 3 9 9 only«15 permonth» Four Bumar Gas Qrtll •50,000 BTU9 »780 sq. In. cooking arsa #242207 +freeps|HBiy . FrMimfimwchinga'wiAIM iiuM . .M- tbo ptW. n«quM)tlw wclwi» ol an mply. 8Mticnior<M<M n f r a r e dburner ^ ' only »17 p*t ; IXMloMa InM ol KHIar QranulM Four Bumw Qas Grill Avallabl* tn rwf, irfMk or brown •M fO A L VALUBi 2cu.ft, 2-Pack was S497 Scotta* NaturaScapes* Mulch #109483,15<1799, 241344 8 3 3 Ënow was S388 Wells Lament* Men's Work Gloves #184238 lOWEin PRICE! was $59 7 . Only»17 Qas Grill Sta-QrMn* WMd and F««d «84990 g Q t y o u r p r o j e c t s g t a r t e d w it h limited-time values m oi.jr cJcMys only ^ April 2.6" throiicjf Z E R O P A Y M E N T S & IN T E R E S T F O R12 MONTHS IF PAID IN FU a WITHIN 12 MOhTTHS* storewide on S p e c ia l O rder K itc h en C ab in ets $ 7 5 0 » æ r to calculate Oift;Çi(d.afiio(^ now ' on any purchaso o( $209 or more modo on your Lowa’» Ckjnsumor Credit Card 4/18/07 through 4/29/07. SiSiteiH.“*’ PapwlM* mold and molitura raalatant drywall Llfatlma warranty Tlilok, ona-ooat oovarafla $1098 ■ W ' gallon Valspar* . Interior Flat Latex Paint #94785 ■ Lowe’8 of Mocksvlile • 336»936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Road, Mocksviile, NC ask the bond stay the same.” Johnson reduced Neely's bond to $300,000. Around 3 p.m. Neely was brought back into the courtroom. , S h e riff A n d y Sto ke s and members of the sheriff’s naгco^ ics division also entered. Assistant District Attorney Meg Coppley told Johnson Neely had been broiight back on new charges. "Mr. Neely is here for a first appearance on addi­ tional charges.” Those charges were felony possession of cocaine with intent to sell/deliver, sell/delivery of cocaine, maintaiiiing a vehicle/ dwelling/placc for a controlled substance, and continuing a criminal enterprise. "We will be asking for a sub­ stantial bond considering the currcnt charges,” Coppley told Johnson. Coppley asked Neely be given $700,000 in bond in addi­ tion to the recently lowered $300,000. "We believe that it’s neces­ sary to insui;e his next appear­ ance,” Coppley said. “ I’m going to increase the' bond by $200,000,” Johnson said. That put Neely under a total $500,000 sccured bond. Hamilton-Dewitt will repre­ sent him on the new charges. Barrett Opens Law Practice CLEMMONS-Don BaiTctt has opened new offices for The Barrett Law Firm at Broyhill Office Suites in Clemmons. Barrett, a 21-ycar labor and employment law practitioner, focuses his practice on representing businesses in labor and employment law issues, in c lu d in g trade secret/ n o. n - competition litigation and O S H A Woke Forest Barrett defense.;>The , University School of Low graduate previously worked os an ossociote with Womble Carlyle Sandridge and Rice and as a partner at Edwards Ballard Clark Barrett and Carlson. Barrett authored the book "North Carolina Employment Low.” He has been active in the Labor and Employment Law Section of the North Carolina Bar Association, serving as choir of the section from 1995 to 1996. “Businesses face a challenging environment as they try to cope with complex employment regulations and the threat of expensive, time- consuming litigation,” said Barrett. “The Barrett Law Firm works proactively with management to achieve compliance with employment lows, and to aggressively defend businesses targeted by litigation, unions, and governmental investigations.” Barrett has been recognized as a “Legal Elite” in employment law by “Business North Carolina,” as voted on by fellow North Carolina lawyers. Martindaie-Hubbell, a national directory of attorneys, has given Barrett its highest “AV” rating. Active in public service, Barrett was a Davie County Commissioner from 2000 to 2004, serving as chair of the commission from 2001 to 2002. Barrett was instrumental in retaining and revitalizing Davie County Hospital. He chairs the Hospital Board of Trustees. During his 2004 bid for governor in North Carolina, Barrett crossed the state on foot fi:om Murphy to Swansboro, walking more than 582 miles. His distinctive journey signifies Barrett’s commitment to hard work and dedication. “ 1 walk the extra mile for my clients,” Barrett said. The Barrett Law Finn, 3540 Clemmons Road, Suite 104, Clemmons, NC 27012¡793. 08J5, dan®barret(/1rmxom. DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprU 26,2007 -11 a '1 r i As Residents of Davie County, D iÉ ilE M R E S I M m s V B V t o H n tf w r s ifM I« « M in iH o m e C o n n t ii M U S T A M H W im i l m 2 0 0 7 S G h M l B M I I . . '' ' ■'•’i Please remember, we are all tax paying citizens.We view tills increase as an investment in our future, not a burden. As a community we should not put a price on education. 0 Securing bond funds now lock us in at a MAXIMUM 7<|: increase. The cost of a high school three years ago would have cost the county 33% less. We MUST secure the funding before prices associated with construction go even higher, forcing us to pay even more. Source: National Clearinghouse for Educational Facilities 0 Low tax rates are not what attract businesses to Davie County, Some of the top reasons for locating to^p area include quaHty school system,. infrastructure, etc. Passing this bond will help us recruit buslnesses— lessening the /, financial burden to tax paying citizens. Source: N.C. Department of Commerce ...... : ' itjt 0 SeCuHhg the^e funds how will enable Davie County residents to still have one of tliei lowest property tax rates in the surrounding area. Fortunately, our current county tax rate Includes services that surrounding county residents must pay in addition to their county taxes. Source Links: www.co.forsyth.nc.us/tax/taxRates.aspx . www.co.davie.nc.us/Departments/Tax%20Administration/taxbase.htm' http.7/www.co.davidson.nc.usrrax/pdfs/3806,pdf 0 The cost of 7^ is a very small price to pay for safer environrnents. In recent weeks, we have seen what can hapipen In large environments where , adequate security is nearly Impossible. Passing this bond will help ensure the safety of our children. Source: Any local, state or national news media T o o m a n y c h ild r e n a r e c o u n tin g o n u s to p r o v id e t h e fa c ilitie s t h a t t h e y n e e d . W e a r e in c lu d in g s o u r c e s f o r y o u t o r e f e r e n c e a s w e b e lie v e it is im p o r t a n t f o r y o u t o k n o w t h e R E A L f a c t s . m t f r n M a y 8 Paid for by... 1 ECARES p c o m m u n it y f u t u r e . c o m t......../.....-......................... .............................................. MERCURY IMlllWl — ^ - ^ № Mo AU. «М К А И 'чlO M i Ш О М У / M o c k B v m Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 1 - M 6 - 2 1 8 - B S 7 S *OAC. Dealer keeps ail rebates. Plua tax, title and $269.00 Doc, fee. Dealer noi responsible for chanaaa In rebates, rates or avaltabilitv.See dealer for details. A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 - Bl Optimism Restored Davie Softball Survives 6-5 Thriller At WF By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Dayie varsity softball coach Janice Jackson has been looking for a signa­ ture win. She got her wish last week at West Forsyth, surviving 6-5 in a game that felt every bit like a playoff game. The win was critical because the War Eagles were nt a crossroads. Lose and they could all but forget second place in the seven-team Central Piedmont Conference. Thanks to a third sUraighl win in the series, their optimism about a satisfying finish has been revived. Davie was giddy after stranding the tying and go-ahead runners in scoring position for more reasons than one. Nothing had gone right most of the sea­ son, suffering losing streaks of three and five games. Here’s how bad it had got­ ten. In the first of three games.last week, Northwest Ouilford scorcd twice in the seventh to hand Davie a painful 2-1 loss that dropped the War Eagles to 1-5 in games determined by one or two rups. Davio (7-9,5-2 CPC) has recovered nicely, going from 3-8 to four wins in five games. "This showed us we can compete with somebody good,” Jackson said. "We beat West Forsyth (twice) last year, but they’re supposed (o be better this year. We only had five slrikcQul.s. Ev­ erybody hit the ball. "If we can splh with Bast Rowan and beat West Forsyth again, then we would be tied for sccond. Everything has to line up and happen just right, but if West beats East wc could have second by ' ounselves." ,.NWGuUfonl2,Davtet . Whitney Williams singled in the '‘thlt<J;‘stole,8ecot\d and scorcd on Jor­ dan Schultz‘sU^i^6u^^g^^ give- Davie a 1-0 lead.'Bu't six strong innings by pitcher Sarah Alexander were ne­ gated by two hits in the seventh, a triple . that tied it and a single that vaulted Northwest in front. Davie had four hits to Northwest’s five. Morgan Wyatt and Alexander had the other Davie hits, Davlel3,Mt.'Iiibor2 ' Lea Tarleton (3 for 4, five RBIs), Schultz (2-2), Katelyn Jones (2-2) anil Wyatt (2-3, two RBIs) added to Tabor’s misery. Davie racked up 13 hits while dropping Tabor to 3-9 and 0-7. ■ Lauren Parker handled the pitching, giving up Ihree hits in five stress-free innings. Davie 6, W. Forsyth 5 A Schultz double and a Rachel Goin single with two outs gave Davie a 1-0 lead in the top of the first. But as quickly Please See Softball ■ Page B4 Shane Winters takes a throw from Connor Bodenhammer and waits on Javan Phillips for the final out. - Photos by James BarringerClassic Battle W atson O utduels Barber For 1-0 N ortli W in By Brian Pl(ls Davie County Enterprise Record Funs who watched last week’s North Davie-Sbuth Davie baseball game ‘at South were treated to a classic pitchers’ duel, one rarely seen on any level - much lessjniddle school. The zeroes icept' liofrig "ip. on the scoreboard, one after another as South’s Jacob Barber battled North’s Joe Watson, two hard-throwing righthanders, each with an imposing presence. But a Jacob Walker base on balls with two outs in the top of the seventh gave North’s leadoff man, Alex Newman, one chance too many to break a 0-0 defen­ sive struggle, and that’s all the star heeded, doubting in the left-center gap, plating Walker and giving North a 1-0 win that will bo talked about 20 years from now. Watson struck out 11 in a four-hitler. Barber was equally impressive, striking out seven in a six-hitter. It was truly one for the ages, and no one has a deeper appreciatipn for dominant pitching than North coach Danny Allard, a former ■' catcher who played collego ball for Ap­ palachian State (1993-96). “It’s by far the best pitching perfor­ mance by two young men that I’ve been involved with,” Allard said. “You don’t get any beticr than that. It’s one of those games Where you hate one of’those pitchers had to lose. "Tliero’s not enough I can say about Joe’s performance, and Barber made some guys struggle. 1 told him after the game that I was impressed and to keep his head up. Because he deserved to win that game just as much as we did." While North ran its record to 9-0, South slipped to 4-2. Mark the calender for May 10 at 4:30 p.m. That’s when South visits North in a tantalizing rematch. “It’s one of the greatest games to be apart of,” South coach Rob Orrill said. “It was a pitchers’ duel from the very beginning.” Please See Classic - Page B8 Coach Danny Allard shares a laugh with Brandon Shortt. Padgett’s Late Goal Keeps Soccer Rolling One player turns quiet, another steps up and makes noise. That has been one of the trademarks during the Davie var­ sity soccer team’s winning streak, and that was the case in a 1 -0 nonconference win at North Iredell. Claire Moser’s goal was the differ­ ence in a 1-0 win over Southwest Randolph. Katie Gerdon and Chelsea Trulj took care of the offense in a 2-0 win over East Rowan. And after Davie stomped visiting South Rowan 13-0 in the first game of last week, Brooke Padgett stepped up under pressure at North Iredell, scoring the gm e’s only goal with four minutes left. The Wor Eagles (8-5-1 overall, 3-4 Central Piedmont Conference) have won four straight for the longest win­ ning streak since 2005, and they’ve al­ ready doubled last year’s victory total (4-12-5). “That’s huge,” coach Pele Gustafson said. ‘They’re tasting it. They’re great to be around. Plus, they are loving win­ ning, and it’s a pleasure to see.” Moser set up the climactic moment at North, shooting a through pass to the right. Padgeit got it from 18 yords out and rifled it in. “It was a classic shot,” Gustafson said. “I know the parents loved (the win) as much as I did.” A major reason for the winning streak is the defense. Davie hasn’t allowed a goal in the streak, and it has eight shut­ outs in 14 games. Веска Gerdon, Karia Woodward, Stephanie Jarvis, Cassie Barnes and Jennifer Booth have been invaluable. “They’re our rocks, our anchors,” he said. ‘They’re the unsung heroes, and I want to sing their praises. (The shutout streak is) because of them.” Others deserve credit. “Katie Gerdon did a great job,” he said. "Samantha (Judd) was exceptional. Kelsey (Steller) played great. Karla clearly had one of her best games. Cassiq had one of her best games. Hannah (Stroupe) and Jessa (Renn) playccj hard.” The War Eagles needed toughness as much as talent to get past North. The Raiders’ rough style of play created lots of tension, but Davie proved to have the tenacity to overcome e^^etything tliey dished out. Davie attempted 18 of 24 shots. "It was probably the best team effort I’ve seen,” he said. "North was very physical, but we never shied away. We Please See Socccr - Page B9 War Eagles Waste Too Many Chances vjnUMgh' By Brian Pilts Davie County Enterprise Record WÌNSTON-SALEM - This isn’t the way it was supposed to happen, not af­ ter returning so many standouts from a 2006 team that won 20 straight games. Then again, everyone knew at the be­ ginning of the season that a good base­ ball team was going to finish fifth in the talent-laden CenU-al Piedmont Confer­ ence. Davie's season isn’t over by any means, but its hopes of snatching a re- spcclable seed and its minimal goal of grabbing one of four state-playoff berths took a severe blow in last week’s 4-2 loss at Mount Tabor. The loss dropped the War Eagles to 13-6 overall and 4-5 in the CPC with three league games to go. A win would have meant a sweep of Tabor and thus a tiebreaker advantage. Thbor, on the other hand; improved to 13-4 and 6-3; Unless the War Eagles squeeze into the top four at the 11 th hour, they’ll have to win the CPC Tburnament to moke the playoffs. “We’ve got to win out and see what happens,” said a defiated coach Mike Hemdon. The CPC is so strong that Davie just recently fell out of the 4-A poll. As of last week. West Forsyth was third. Mount Tabor seventh and East Rowan ninth. In what appears to be a large over­ sight, Norih Davidson has been miss­ ing from the top 10 all year. The War Eagles wasted chances all night against sophomoi« lefty Mat Batts. They stranded the whole team and a bus full of students.The official left-on-base count was 12. Hemdon lamented the fact that one clutch hit could have contin­ ued a four-game winning streak. "All we had to do was get one hit in the third or fourth inning and we blow that game wide open,” he said. Heath Boyd and Chris Kinard got singles in the top of the first, but Davie could not score because a textboolc pickoff move by Batts caught Boyd. Singles by Michael Clayton and Brent Beam gave Davie two runners with one Please See Baseball • Page B9 ‘ I В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursdDy, April 26,2007 H a t z o f f K e e p s P a c e W i t h N e e d m o r e L o g g i n g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 - B3 Father-Daughter Hunt Ashley Burgess killed her first turkey while hunt­ ing with her father on April 14, (!о \ п ’:1ц г S la r is \ Call me for information on; • Individual I’lniis • Medlcaro Supplement Imumnco • DcnInI Plmis for Individuals • llcallii Savings Accounts > jjongUnnCftre Johnion Inturanca ScrvkM, Inc X)HNWOOD(336)751-«281 |wood®127mai1(elplfice.(«n OAkI rouf autfwW Им OOM ini flU Ы Nonft 0 «Arui kriAiegM, »ккяда» enU ншпеч!«# uNtff po!*ï/ Nonf» C««ñrui Mcnt Ptf tom and lUtfw lim'h Ы r >*^Ь«П)'4пмй1«1 kn» Ал **'***ef WM Спч» B>w« УчМ AjKjMMo, }М SWM R a b ie s C lin ic ^MocksvilleAnimal Hospital 1138 Salisbury Road • 753-8438 ____________(close to Davle High) In a 111-69 rout of Evans’ Toy Service, Necdmqre Logging poured in what is likely a record for points in the sixth-year men’s open basketball league at ihe Brock Gym. Paul Cuthbertson, Brian Avery and Jerry Sherrill combined for 19 3-pointers. In Needmore’s next game, a 96-72 cruise over the Cavs, Cuthbertson and Avery led six players in .double figures. Needmore is 8-0, a half game above Hatzoff (7-0). Cozart’s Handyman Services is third at 6- 2. Germain Mayfleld led four double-figure scorers aj Hatzoff held off Cuttin’ Up Barber Shop 63-56. Toby Brown, a 1989 West Rowan Star, had 20 points as Evans’ Toy Servicc repelled Drew Absher(23)ondthe young Tar Heels 76-64. All the Tar Heels are Davie High players. In the biggest shootout of the season, Barnette Heating & Air outlasted Cuttin’ Up Barber Shop 90-87. Andy Snow, Scott Ibnidandle and Ashley Bell com­ bined for 79 points, while Brad Mosley, Ray Bristow and Ty Davis combined for 63. Cavs 72 - Brandon Chrapek 17, Chad Heiner 10, John May­ field 7, Paris Wilson 13, Clifford Dulin 18, Rob Hairston 7. Tiir Heels 58 - Landon Har­ ris 3, Darius Hall 24, Alex Marion 1, Joe Taylor 7, Jacob Robertson 17, Eric Lowery 6. Evans’ Tby Servicc 69 - Al­ bert Evans 12, Johnny Evans 9, Justin Dotson 9, Jason Hawks 19, Brandon Hawks 12, James Turner 2, Terrence White 5. Needmore Logging 111 - Paul Cuthbertson 19, Brian Avery 40, Snip Keaton 5, Jerry Sherrill 20, Darrell Morrison 2, Terry Sifford 25. Cullin’ Up Barber Shop 56 - Ilarry Brown 4, Farug Peterson 8, Linwood Skinner 18, Maurice Rogers 3, Brad Mosley 9, Ray Bristow 14. ' Hatxolt63-VincentCocker-' ham 2, Tracey Arnold 7, Ger­ main Mayfield 14, Speedy Redmon 11, Shawn Westbrook 12, Allen Lanier 5, Robert Lanier 13. Go-Getlan 39 - Jason Hogue 2, Deon Cody 1, Cedric Tenor 5, Brandon White 4, Mitchell May­ field 2, Rod Tenor 9, Dean Rankin 2, Dennis Redmon 3, Deontae Dismuke 11. Bird Gang 44 - Darrell Hawkins 2, Julian Moore 4, Brandon Rutherford 4, Brandon Wagner 7, Marcus Lassiter 7; Travis Peacock 6, Mario Hawk­ ins 11, J. Walker 2, Phil McFad­ den 1. Needmore Logging 96 - Paul Cuthbertson 20, Ron White 4, Brian Avery 20, Snip Keaton 11, Jerry Sherrill 11, Darrell Morri­ son 4, Mike Hunter 11, Ttny Sif- fovd 13. Cavs 72 - Brandon Chrapek 12, Chad Heiner 8, Roy Mayfleld 11, Paris Wilson 3, Clifford Du­ lin 22, Rob Hairston 4, Elliot Wilds 6, John Mayfield 6. Hatzotr92 - Vincent Cocker­ ham 8, Speedy Redmond 7, Tracey Arnold 7, Germain May­ field 10, Clifford Burns 14, Shawn Westbrook 9, Allen Lanier 16, Robert Lanier 18, Brandon Walls 3. ‘Canes 73 - Brent Wall 15, Andy Everhart 10, Rodney Par- , I O l d S c h o o l 1963Sports Grimes Parker dominated on the mound os Davie’s baseball team pummeled Children’s Homo 14-1 at Rich Park. Parker was also the top hitter, socking two home runs and a triple. Jun­ ior Beal also homered. John Parker was the winning pitcher as Davie pounded visit­ ing Monroe 11-5. Roger Pierce paced the attack with a triple and double. due 15, Jimmy Welch 2, Charles Miller 19, Gerald Roberts 8. Iter Heels 64 - Landon Har­ ris 7, Brandon Hill 2, Drew Ab­ sher 23, Joe Taylor 4, Darius Hall 17, Jacob Robertson 5, Eric Low­ ety 6. Evans’ Iby Service 76 - Al­ bert Evans 15, Johnny Evans 1, Jusrin Dotson 19, Brandon Hawks 10, Jason Hawks 9, Jonathan Ijames 2, Toby Brown 20. Bird Gang 57 - Marcus Las­ siter 11, Julian Moore 2, Bran­ don Rutherford 5, Brandon Wag­ ner 4, Travis Peacock 4, Mario Hawkins 21, Phil McFadden 5, Darrell Hawkins 2. Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 70 - Bike Lewis 14, Mar- nic Lewis 9, Matt James 1, Tavis Brown 7, Brian Lane 23, Barry Chunn 13. Cuttin’ Up Barber Shop 87 - Farug Peterson 6, Harry Brown 4, Ray Bristow 21, Brad Mosley 25, Maurice Rogers 2, TV Davis 17, Bobby Banks 2, Tremaine King 10. Barnette Heating & Air 90i - Andy Snow 33, Scott Tonidandle 23, Ashley Bell 23, Brian Will­ iams 9, Mitchell Garner 2. Briefs, Dates WRD Goiriburnament The fifth-annual William R. Davie Raiders Youth Football Oolf Tournament will be May 19 at Pudding Ridge with a 2 p.m. shotgun start. Tournament information: four-man teams, captam’s choice, $60 per player and $240 per team, flrst 30 teains, registration at 12:30 and lunch from 12:30-1:45. The entry fee includes lunch, bever­ ages, door prize and goody bag. All proceeds will benefit the WRD football program. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. Softball Leagues it’s time to sign up for the church and mein’s open softball leagues. There will be A and В leagues in church ball. The leagues will start in May. Call the Mocksville-Davie Porks and Recreation Depart­ ment at 751-2325. Umpire Clinic There will be an umpires clinic on May 1 at 6:30 p.m. at the Brock Gym. This is for anyone who is interested in umpiring slowpitch softball. Coastal’s Шее , D.J. Rice, a linebacker for Coastal Carolina, made seven tackles in Coastal’s spring football game, Benefit Golf Tournament A captain’s choice benefit golf tournament will be held at Twin Cedars on April 28. All proceeds will go to Randy Durham, who is recovering from Acute Viral Encephalitis. The cost will be $200 per team or $50 per person. Lunch will be provided at noon and tee time begins at 1 p.m. Call Ken Durham at 284-2698. Ruritan Golf.lburnament The Farmington Ruritan Club will hold its annual golf tourna­ ment to beneflt the Farmington Ruritan Scholarship Fund on May 18 at 1 p.m., at Pudding Ridge. The cost for the captain’s choice tournament is $200 pet team or $50 per player. There will be a hot dog lunch, a barbecue dinner and door prizes. For more information call Michael Dean at 336-416-1217 pr Wee Brock at 336-998-3621, Football Camp The Davie County Football Camp will be held June 1^16,fot . ages 7-12. The cost for preregistered campers will be $65, while the cost on the day ofcomp will be $80. Call coach Doug Illing at 751- 5905 ext. 423 or 751-7204. " • : , с Awards For McDaniel John McDaniel, the ace pitcher for Pfeiffer University’s baseball team, was named freshman of the year in the Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Conference. Even better, the 2006 Davie graduate was se­ lected first team all-CVAC. In a first-round tournament game on April 19, McDaniel’s record improved to 8-3 as he worked a com­ plete game in a 6-4 win over Barton. I ts Happy Birthday to Who? Tell Everyone Who's Having a BIrthdayl 1x3-*15 • 2x3*30 DAVia COUNTY BNTBRPRI/^ECORD ' t I 1836 i l l i i Connection М Г ' ■ 'S ; ; ; , . ; . ; " A i *í I il ш Ш ил * S l i p o n a T e a l R i b b o n the teal ribbons on the lampposts in Mocksville. Or maybe it was the teal ribbons many women around town were seen wearing. In either case, you may have wondered what ' cause the teal ribbons represented. “April is national sexual n.ssault awareness month,” said Martha McQueen executive director of Davie Domestic Violence Services Md Rape Crisis Center, “People know pink ribbons are for breast cancer awareness and yellow ribbons support our troops. But the teal and purple ribbons we wear arc to bring awareness to two crimes that victims remain silent about; sexual assault nnd domestic violence,” For many, the teal ribbons are a badge of pride, reminding them of crimes . they have risen'above. For others, they are in honor of th(| strength ofthe victims they Imow who have spoken ' out against sexual assault. And for still others, they arc a sign that sexual assault is a crime that should not be tolerated in any community. "This is a crime where ' the victims remain silent. Only one in five victims of sexual assault will report the crime,” said McQueen. “That may be because in over half the cases, the victim knows their , attnpker. Regardless, we want these victims to know that we con help. Welhave support groups in placo, and can help victims get the legal assistance they need. Working with Davio Couniy Hospital, wc have a social examination room, and have a trained nurse available to help vlctirns when they arrive at the hospital immediately after an assault. i So ladies, don those teal ribbons tp show your support of Davie ty victims. Help bring awareness to this crime. The more ns victims see out there, the more jikely they are to speak out : the crime and help others take steps to protect themselves.” lOtii Annual i^mestic Violence and Sexual Assault Conference Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center will hold it’s 10th Annual Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Conference at the Bermuda Run Country Club on Friday, May 4,. 2007. The topic this year will be A New Understanding of the Dynamics of the Perpetrators and the Victims’ Responses. Sabrina Garcia, the domestic violence and sexual assault specialist for the Chapel Hill Police Department Crisis Unit will be the guest speaker. She is a statewide trainer, community liaison and criminal analyst of sexual assault cases. The conference is open for all interested professionals and volunteers that arc interested in understanding the dynamics of the perpetrator and victim personalities and the updated strategies to consider in accessing information for better assistance by advocates. The cost of the conference is $75. Continuing education and contact hours of credit will be given. If you are interested, please call Northwest A ^ C , 713-7700 or Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center at 751-3450 for additional information. Domestic Violence Awareness Walk Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center helps one in every seven households in Davie County. Through the services they offer, women find peace and children get to be children again. But it takes time and funds to change a life, which is why the Davie Domestic Violence apd Rape Crisis Center is hblding their first annual Walk to raise funds for the programs they offer. They’d like to sec you don your sneakers on Saturday, June 2, and walk a mile to bring awareness tp domestic violence. “Ideally, we’d like each walker to raise $100 through sponsorships,” said Martha McQueen, Executive Director of the Center. “We’re looking for teams and individuals to walk. It’s a great time for friends and coworkers to get together and haye some fun. And we’re only askiiig people to Walk one mile,” , \ Not able to participate? No problem. Sponsor a friend or make a donation to Davie Domestic Violence Services at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, Services Springs j^^W^hd|lv|;tbat;April is child abuse s^Q^.:^oriln7>;Or that May is foster care , probably know ' lepne at ¡Social Services, Ifyou didn’t, you Mo^lioWiaboutall thcservicesSocial Wces,provides Davie County residents, fropi to foster care nnd adoption ‘Icts'to,Work First Family Assistance;. lyoU'Wailtfo leam more ¡(bout Social ‘’" 5, 81ор Ьу their bootii at one qf,the many. Ачу’р pitftioipaiing in this spring ng^Uds^est/Box Out Homelessness and йГот Center Volunteer Fair, Applicants dome Prepared ftei’ to changes in the federal regulations, .jiaid applicants now have to provide proof : №^|e:residence, citizen.ship and identity when fly in g . pry Offers ^ J Repair Database Er;Car trouble? The Davic Couniy Public can help, l|il|qe»:it'ee,'mcchanics, do-it-yoiu:solfcrs and |eti^ piQfes.sipnals can consult the Auto Repair Щп'се^Ссшеп (MB£)> online database for ' jllgfll ti.'uck repair manuals, accessible Pft^iConjputcir vyjth an Internet connection. M^All you nwd is a library card, a* 26,000 domesWc tmd : Pesticide Collection Day you have pesticides at your home or farm that you no longer J If your answer is ‘yes', then you’ll be interested in the ' lii’ffl®''l^:Gounty®esticido.Collection.Dax.onTiiesday, May I . . The NC Department of Agriculture and Consumec-Servlces’ i''- ■' ’estlcldo Disposal Assistance Program, a non-regulatory and cost-free Program, in cooperation with the Davio County Cooperative 'xtepsion Center, will be offering this Pesticide Collection Day for ¡sidents in Davie County and all of the surrounding North Carolina jounties. The Collection will be from 10:00a,m, - 2:00p,m, at the Clement 1 Grove Masonic Picnic Grounds on Poplar Street, The picnic grounds \ are located just behind the Brock Performing Arts Center at 622 , North Main Street in Mocksville, . I Nearly all pesticide products will be acceptcd at this amnesty coljection event, including banned and out-dated pesticides. For V pesticides with unreadable or missing labels, please contact the I Cooperative Extension Center for instructions. Please save any portion of the label to help identify the material so you can be assisted w ith disposal. Unknown materials cannot be accepted. For gas cylinders or containers greater than 5 gal in size, please contact the Exten.sion Center before Collection Day for special instructions and information. For tips on transporting the pesticides safely^i to the event contact the Extension Centfcr. Each year the Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program ; (wwW.ncagr.com/PDAP) visits 40-50 counties to collect unwanted ahd unused pesticides through this non-regulatory amnesty program. This rneans that a Collection Day of this kind only happens about once qvery other year in each county I m’t miss this pesticide collection opportunity in Davie County sppnsored by NCDA&CS and the NCCES. For more information intact the Davie Cooperative Extension Center at 336-753-6100. Changes at Environmental Healtli Envlroninental Healtli now has all applications and form.s for On-Site Wastewater Sy.stem (OSWWS) and Food/Lodging accessible by computer. They can be downloaded from the health department section of the Davie County web site: www.co.davie.nc.us. Also, Environmental Health is no longer doing OSWWS review for loan closings and real estate transactions. Beginning next January, a new law will require all septic tank contractors to be certified by a state board, and local environmental health specialists will not be able to provide this service. Tho department will continue to complete wastewater certifications that affect the status of a system (increase of the number of bedrooms, etc). Master Gardener Plant Sale The Davie Extensión MasterlGardener Volunteers will hold a Spring Plant Sale on Friday, May 4 from 10:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. just ouUiidc the Coppemtiye KJ^tension Center, located at 180 South Main Street, M 6c k s v n № & the ! Various plants will bo available, includjng trees, shrubs, perennials, nnmmis, and houseplants. Perennials will make up a majority of the selection, with plants such as lambs ear, day lily, bee ' balm, hosta, iris, and many more. Prices will start at $.50 and up, so get there carly for the best selection. The plants are divisions or have been produced by Ihe Master Gardeners. Visit htrD://davie.ce.<i.ncsu.ed» to get updates on the plant material available or call the Extension Center at 336-753-6100. ; Davie Horticultural Extension Agent and Master Gardener Coordinator, Colleen Sparks, explained: ‘This is our primary fiind raising effort for the 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. We hope the sale will be very successful and received with great support.”’ Mark Your Calendars Successful Container Gardening The Extension Community Association Area Meeting will feature a program on Successful Container Gardening led by Master Gardener Volunteer, JoAnn Lester, and Horticulture Extension Agent, Colleen Sparks, Tlte program is scheduled for TXiesday, May 29,1:30p.ra,, at the Davie Extension Center, Cooperative Extension is located at 180 South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville, beside the Courthouse, The program is free and open to the public. For more information call (336)753-6100, Keeping Davie Healthy - Health Department News Davie County Health Department celebrated National Public Health Week April 2-8, Each year since its inception in 1995 the public health community has focused on issues that are important to improving the public’s health during the first week of April, This year’s focus was Preparedness and Public Health Threats: Addressing the Unique Needs ofthe Nation’s Vulnerable Populations. Every four years the Davie County Health Department and United Way of Davie County conduct a door-to-door survey to collect community health assessment data. This year, data will be collected Thursday, May 31 through Saturday, June 2, With the data, the Health Department, community organizátions and elected officials can assess the health state of the community and make educated plans to address gaps in community services. ш1,Ч. i database.ftom honne, go to , ,,,„.,..™-,,,,,..,,.,.v^wnber onyour,^^^^ - j.^^,ilsfai?cc using tho Auto Repair contact the Davie County ....Reference Dcpa^tmont nt 336- " ^pport Group ^Cqiuily l^ealth Department and , [s.|^flfOlininn? of Davie County are ;’;:J ring li Diabetes Support Group the third",! KOTjflih month, beginning on April te.',I i^ g jb u p will meet at Refuge Baptist'' <&obleemeei'.from 6:00r-7:30pi'ni. ¡ectinis Your Kids Internet Predators vibaylc County Health Departmeht, the Inanity Child Protectiop Team and Child ' ^evention Teiim'anci CareNet \yill join ■ !r td'present a community foriim on May iditig internet abuse. Guest iipc^crs vyill . I&sues of vital importance to parents as fc to guard their children from inteniet iVl'Jook for more information in May, Celebrates ■ Davie County Public Officials | r t h ,l| a y " ^ ;i iciflebration of Earth Day, the county will - j,jy^iria:Free/IVosh Day for Davie County ■ ^^sldents oaSaturday, April 28. The collection W from 8:00a.m. - noon at Davie County Ipjid ,Waste, 360 Dalton Road, off Higiiway 64 ^t;i>>,Moci:.sville, ||;|№'iirce collection is o|x;n to household.s ‘ ' '^.#9 cotiimercjal waste .will be accepted.-, ; *■ htifoot truck ortrailer l«d is the ‘ , > , ^^j4m loa4 that will be accepted. Items ; for,the free collection include tires; j((jjyaste,'CMdboard, scrap metal, household fiji^dtWhite goods or appliimccs,' ^or'^ore infomiation on the collection event ^”i|(ioilIicrEarthDayi^elebration ... ’unities,c6rilnV!t tlio Davie Cooperative . !li>n Centciit 7515-6100. www.co.davie.nc.us County Board ot Commissioners Jolmny L. Frye, Chainnnn Ibm Reming, Vicc Chairman Chris Anderson Bobby Knichl Richard Poindexter Planning BoardOeorge Pelerson, Cliair ' ■ John Fuller, Vice Chnltman BobCarter , Phil Fuller ' Brent Qobblo Loyd Rollins Henty Walker , , , Mitinm Wright (aUemuto) Sue Cave (allcmnte) Board of Adjustment Dan Smith, Chairman Michael Branham Jim Gregory Jacii Jerome Wayne Webb Daphne Frye (alternate) J.T, Smith (alternate) Department Heads Tfcrry Bmlley, County Manager 753-6001 Qreg Hoover, Cooperative Extensloii Service 753-6100 Ronnie Robertson, Communications 751-0896 Neal Smith, Computer Services 753-6040 William Whaley, Development Services 753-6050 Matlha McQueen, Domestic Violence B Crisis CetIS Center Shew, Elections ^ Ммк ttocock, ^ergency Medical Services Jim Stockert, Deputy County Mncr/Flnimcc 753-6020 John Gallimore, GIS/Public Safety Director 753-6050 Barry Bass, Health Department 751-8700 Beth Dhlcs. Assistant County Manager/Human Resottrees 753-6001 Ruth^H^le, Library Andrew Meadweil, Planning / 753-6050 Brent Shoaf, Register of Deeds , . 753-6080 Kim Shuskey, Senior Center 751-0611 Andy Stokes, Sheriff 751-6238 Becky Fiiuicy, Interim, Social Services 751-8800 ' . Mary Nell Richie, Hix Administration 753-6120 Norm Carlton, Veterans Services 753-6225. . Beth Dirks, Interim, Water Department ',•753-6090 Kim Harris, Grant Administration Л53-6070 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Apr« 26,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aprii 26,2007 - B5 m m i ■ / f ' íÁsáíi&'l After sliding into home, Lea Tarleton lool<s up to see the umpire’s call. S o f t b a l l . . . - Photos by James Barringer as It found itself ahead, the lead - poof - had vaporized. We.st parlayed four errors and two hits into three runs in ils half of the first. The ugly scqucnce sent Davic toward a here-wc-go-again de­ feat. “They hit routine stuff,” Rob­ bie Jackson said. “It’s like we were over-psyched for it or something, and we couldn't come up wilh anything clean. The next thing wc know it’s 3-1. I thought we might be in trouble,” The War Eagles, though, came right back in the second as West returned the favor with de­ fensive blunders. After three wnlks and Iwo errors, Wyatt laced a two-run double to put Davie ahead S-3. “That evened things out,” Jan­ ice said. “1 think it was jitters. There’s so many girls on bolh teams that play together in the • summer, they’re good friends off the field and they feel like they’ve got to beat West more than North Davidson because of the rivalry. It’s about bragging rights." Things calmed down after Davie’s four-run second, with nothing crossing home in the ■ third, fourth and fifth. Williams was thrown out at home in Ihe fourth, but Wyatt provided insur- iuice in the sixth, singling in Brit­ tany Hill, who had singled and stolen second. ‘That looked pretty good in that seventh inning,” Robbie said. Schultz Wyatt West had a chance to scare starter Jones in the sccond, but Jones retired three straight after, surrendering back-to-back singles. Davie hung on by a thread in Ihe seventh. Consecutive no-out walks ended Jones’ night, but Alexander wobbled In relief, walking the bases loaded, forc­ ing in a run with a hit batter and beaning another butter to reload the bases with two outs. With the score 6-5, Schultz dovq for a grounder und knocked it lo pitcher Alexander, who was rtishing over to cover first. Schultz got back on her feet in time to record a breathtaking final out. “That’s as nervous as I’ve been during a game in a while,” Robbie said. “One thing one way or the other could have changed the whole game. I wouldn’t have been surprised if Ihe ump had called it the other way (on the fi­ nal play). It was that closc. We must have had a good crowd there, because after that play there was a lot of hollering.” “They hung in there in the seventh and didn’t roll over and play dead like we have before,” Janice said, Davie’s backbone was Wyatt (.463) and Schultz (.463), a young combination that dazzled yet again, with freshman Wyatt going 3 for 4 with three RBIs and a double and sophomore Schultz going 2 for 3 willi a double and walk. But without Schultz’s diving glove on the final play, Davie might have wound up wilh an­ other exasperating defeat. The reverse was true. “Most people wouldn’t dive at it to start with, and if Ihey did Ihey would lay there if they didn’t catch it,” Janice said. “Jor­ dan lays out horizontal. And by the time Sarah fields it, Jordan is back up on first base. Thiil saved everything.” Notes: West fell to 11-7 and 5-4. ... Davie's eight-game los­ ing streak lo West during the Mendy McKenzie era suddenly seems like a distant memory.... Williams, who drew two walks from W, Forsyth, is hitting .440. Alexander is fourth al .313. ... The Wat Eagles visit North For­ syth on April 25 at 6 before hit­ ting a demanding closing stretch to the regular season - at home to North Davidson on April 27 at 7, at hQine.lo;West Forsyth <Jn May 1 at 6, al West Rowan on May 2 at 6 and at East Rowan on May 4 ut 6. "Who would want to play those four games in a row?” Janice said. Northwest Guilford 2, Davie 1 Davic ab r h bl Williaim ss 3 1 1 0 Schullz tb 3 0 1 1 Tierney cf 3 0 0 0 Flirting Witli No-No Marshall Returns To Fornri With Near No-Hit Shutout Vs. West One bad inning left Davie’s JV softball with a 7-5 noncon­ ference loss to visiting Northwest Guilford, h didn't take Davie long to regain its swagger, ham­ mering Mount Tabor 16-1 al home and smothering host West Forsyth 5-0 in a pair of Central Piedmont Conference games. The third winning streak of the season lifted Davic to 11-4 overall and 5-1 in the CPC. NW Guilford 7, Davie 5 Davie led 3-2 before falling apart in the top of the fifth, when NWG pushed across five runs. Reliever Megan Marshall struck out the first two batters she faced in the fourth, but she lost her rhythm in the fifth, allowing four hits, But only one of five runs off Marshall were earned because Davie committed two costly errors. “Marshall's normally rock solid,” coach Christy Steele said. “I thought we had them.” Tisha Funderburk (3 for 4), Lynd.scy Garrett (2-3) and Sara Handy (2-4) led the way as Duvie accumulated nine hits. Northwest was better, however, totalling 12 hits. “It’s not like we didn’t hit,” Sleele said. “We couldn’t gel them all together, though.” Davie 16, M l.lhb o rl This one was a foregone con­ clusion before it started. The War Eagles mashedTabor 15-0 in the first meeting, and this was a vir­ tual repeat. Handy went all four innings wilh u one-hitter, and Grace Lo- effier led the attack with two hits in three at-bats. Davie got one hil from Handy, Garrett, Katie Walker, Rebecca Bobo and Emma Gordon. Davic 5, W. Forsyth 0 Marshall relumed to custom, going from shaky against NW Guilford to sensational against West Forsyth. She struck out seven and walked one in a com- plete-game one-hitter. West didn't break up the no-hitler un­ til two outs in the sixth. “I didn't even realize she was that close lo it,” Steele said. “Marshall didn’t look like she normally does (against NW Guil­ ford). Normally she looks a lot more confident, and everything was working in this game. If we called for a chungcup, she’d put it in there perfccl. She couldn’t do anything wrong. She pitched an awesome game.” Davie struck out three straight times after loading the bases in the first. “I got a little nervous because 1 thought: ‘This is not going to be good,'” Steele said. No matter. Davie erupted for three runs in Ihe third and added Wyollc Ooln 3b Mnnn rf Tnrlelon Jones dh Cnvc 2b Alcsonder p Totals NW Guilford Dnvie Lea Tarleton secures an out at first base. a t W A L - M A R T S U P E R C E N T E R 25 I 4 1 000 000 2-1 001 000 0-1 SB - Willinms (9), Schullz (4), Alex­ ander. Davie IP H R EK BB SO Alex, L 7 5 2 2 0 5 Davie 13, Mount Tabor 2 Davie ab r h bl Williams ss 2 1 0 0 Cnvo ss 2 0 0 0 Schullz If 2 2 2 0 Mnnn If 0 1 0 0 Tierneycf 2 I I I Hillcf 2 1 0 0 Wynllc 3 2 2 2 Tprletonlb 4 2 3 5 Ooin3b 2 0 1 2 Dnllon 3b 1 0 0 0 Alexander 2b 2 1 1 1 McDougall 2b 1 0 0 0 Jones rf 2 1 2 0 Pnrkerp 3 1 1 0 Totals 28 13 13 II Mt. Tabor 200 00 -2 Davie 531 04-13 2B -Tierney (4), Jones. SB - Schullz (5). Jones, Parker, Davie IP H R ER BB SO .Pntker.W 5 3 2 2 1 5 ,Davle 6, West Forsyth 5 ULTMA P U R I BO TTLID W A m t LeBleu® Water 24 Pack *4.97~. Bananas 3 3 ^ / i b . Head Lettuce 3 7 ^ea. Brittany Hill and Katelyn Jones are all smiles. Davie Willinms ss Schullz tb Wynll c Gain 3b Mann rf Alexander 2b-p Dallon If Tnrlelon Jones p Hillcf Totals. DavIe W. Forsyth ab r 28 6 140 001 0 -6 300 000 2 -5 2B - Schullz(7), V/yall (6). SB • Hill (4). Davie IP H R ER BB SO Jones, W 5 5 5 2 2 4 Alex, S 1 0 0 0 1 0 Watermelon 2 № * S Cantaloupe 98‘., 10 lb. Russet Potatoes .65/bag Slicing Tomatoes 98^/lb. Red&Gireen Seedless Grapes '*/Ib.9 a ifl Jordan Schultz got five hits in three games last weet<. two in the fifth. Loeffler hit it once again, going 2 for 3 and driving in two runs. Davic got one hit from Chelsea NeuI, Handy, Funderburk, Amanda Riddle and Garrett. The War Eagles faced a pitcher wilh varsity experience, but tliey were unfazed, winning for the fourth time in fiye games. “We hit her pretty good, and she had pitched three or four games for the varsity,” Robbie Jackson suid. ‘They were legiti­ mate hits. It wasn't like we were hitting little dribblers. I mean we hud some real hits. That was en­ couraging.” When you’ve lost four games by a combined six runs, there’s no belter way to forget the close calls than to pound on a big ri­ val. ‘This was a big game for us,” Steele said. “They know the West Forsyth kids. They play travel ball with them, so it was a big deal for them. They did every­ thing I asked them to do. This was good going into the North Davidson game. I hope we play like that (this) week.” Davie’s next four games: At North Forsyth on April 25 at 4:30, at home to Norlh Davidson on April 27 at 5, at home to West Forsyth on May 1 al 4:30 and at West Rowan on May 2 at 4:30, Whole Fryers 4 7 V 101b. Bag Chicken Leg Quarters ^2.95/bag Top Sirloin Steaks *3.97». •jS^jranGROUNO Bfff (73/20%) 5 lb. Ground Beef Roll <4.957roli l i s Lea Tarleton, Katie McDougall and Breanna Dalton congratulate pitcher Lauren Pari<er, Davie Softball Statistics Record; 7-9,5-2 CPC Fresh French Bread Loaf Jordan Schultz Morgan Wyatt Whitney Williams Surah Alexander Emily Tierney. Samantha Hobson Jenny Mann Lauren Parker Rachel Goln TOTALS Lauren Parker Katelyn Jones. Sarah Alexander TOTALS AVG. AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR .463 41 13 19 8 7 0 0 .463 54 13 25 17 6 1 1 .440 50 13 22 2 1 0 0 .313 16 3 5 2 0 ;0 0 .261 46 9 12 1 4 0 .0 .233 30 2 7 7 0 ■0 0 .208 24 2 5 I 0 ,0 0 .200 10 1 2 0 0 .0.200 35 4 7 ■6 ' I-.'Ò :0 .280 429 74 120 55 16 : 1 1 W-L IP H R ER BB so ERA2-0 , 10 6 2 Z 2 8 1.402-3 43 1/3 34 18 11 17 42 1.783-6 51 53 ' 42 15 14 30 2.067-9 104 1/3 93 62 28 ■33 80 1.88 7 8 "Vioaf ■rS«r SAVES: Jones 2, Alexander STOLEN BASES: Williams 9, Tierney 7, Schullz 5, Hill 4, McDougall 2 WALKS/HPB; Schultz 11, Williams 6, Goin 5, Jones 4, Tierney 4, Wyatt 4, Dalton 3 Assorted Flavors B o o s t® 6 p a c l( H ig h P ro te ih D rin l( ^5.47/ea. W A L - M A R T S U P E R C E N T E R M o c k s v i l l e 261 Cooper Creek Drive 751-1266 SALE DATES: April 25-May8,2007 P rice s g o o d ln M o c k s v ille , N C W a l- M a rt o n ly . in all rases, Wai-IVIart reserves the right to limit quantities to normal retail purchases or one per customer or household and to exclude dealers. :><■ _ 24oz.Loaf M e rita ® O ld F a s h io n e d B re a d .25Aoaf ID 1 Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 Davie tennis players wann up enthusiastically for a match, War - Photos by James Barringer C.J. Calhoun Is 9-2 at two. Matt Vart Hoy Is 10-1 at six. Share Of First It wasn't always pretty, but at least it worked out for Davie's tennis team. Davie dropped three third-set tiebreakers in singles, but managed to hold on in a S-4 home thriller with Mount Tabor. Later last week in another Central Piedmont Conference tnatch, Davie throttled visiting North Davidson 8-1. As a result, the War Eagles (9-2, 3-0 CPC) remained in Ihe hunt for back-to- back conference titles for Ihe first time since Jim Tuiterow guided Davie to North Piedmont 3-A Conference crowns in 1976 and 1977. “I’m getting too old for this," coach Barry Kennedy exhaled after Davie took two of three doubles from 'Ribor. “We had four Ihird-set tiebreakers and we lost tlirce out of four. But we won the big ono that we needed." Alex Appelt, Chasen Arey and Matt Van Hoy provided wins in singles. C.J. Calhoun and Michael Domanski appeared on their way to victories, each tak­ ing tho first set 6-2. Jeff Nuckols responded from a 6-1 loss with a 6-4 win in the second set. But all three lost in three sets to create suspense In doubles. When Appelt and Arey lost 8- 4 at No. 1 doubles and Nuckols- Domanski won 8-4 at No. 3, it was 4-4 with everything hinging on Calhoun-Van Hoy. Tliey won comfortably, 8-5, to seal the vic­ tory. “(Nuckols and Domanski) are just a dynamite team. They just rock,” Kennedy said. “Calhoun and Van Hoy came through with a big win. This win gives us a realistic shot at flrst place." The War Eagles were sup­ posed to walk all over North Davidson (7-7 overall), and they did exactly that. Appelt steam- rolled 6-0,6-0 at No. 1. Van Hoy dominated 6-2, 6-0 at six. And Nuckols had no trouble at five, winning 6-2, 6-2. Domanski and Nuckols did their thing at No. 3 doubles, los­ ing a mere eight points in an 8-0 wipeout, Appelt and Calhoun teamed up for an 8-1 win at No. Fr’' " '4 Coach Barry Kennedy fires up Jeff Nuckols.Michael Domanski 1^ 8-3 In singles, unbeaten In doubles. 1 while playing together for the flrst time. Arey and Van Hoy also paired up for the first time, but they lost 8-3. Tho War Eagles have six straight wins. But earlier in the week, they faced a brutal test agaiiist unbeaten West Forsyth (12-0, 5-0), and they had a big count in the CPC standings.' But Davie's in position to do something mqjor, and there's a lot to be said for that. “When we beat Tabor, we served an ace," he said, "We sure didn't need to double-fault right after that ace and lose to North Davidson. And the guys came out fired up and took care of business. I’m real pleased about that," Notes; Davie closed the regu­ lar season at East Rowan on April 25 ut 4:30. Appelt and Calhoun have deadly recqrds at the top of the lineup, both stand­ ing at 9-2. Everyone in'singles owns a winning record, includ­ ing Arey at 6-4, Domanski at 8- 3, Nuckols at 6-5 and Van Hoy . at 10-1. Domanski-Nuckols have a remarkable 10-0 mark in doubles. challenge against Reynolds. ^ Com atzer W ins Two Events A N IM A L H O S P IT A L OF EAS T DAVIE Emily Roberson, DVM Deanna Lindsey, DVM and we welcome, Karen Wilson, DVM Offering Medications, Surgery, Dentistry, Ultrasound, Laser Surgery, Boarding & Grooming R a b ie s C lin ic Saturday, April 28 *9-11 a.m. Rabies $7,1 or 3 year Other vaccines offered at reduced prices *Must have proof of previous rabies vaccine to issue a 3-year tag. *Must be present at this time to receive these prices Rabies Clinic parking: Please pull down drive to the left of the hospital, and use the lower entrance. M-F 7:30-6-Sat 8:30-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance • 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital ' Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocht Pets www.anim alhospita,jiofeastdavie,com For Davie G iris Tracic Team I Davie’s boys track team didn’t have speedster Perry '.James,'but finished five points behind Mount Thbor in a three- team meet last week. Tabor had 75 points, Davic 70 and South Rowan 35. James wasn’t there because of a death in tho family. But while Ihe Davie score looks good on paper, you don’t know exactly which Tabor team showed up. The Spartans don’t always bring out their full team. “You have to question whether everybody competed for Tabor," coach Daric Belter said. “Ttabor, Reynolds and West For- , syth don’t always run all'lheir' athleles. It’s still gdod." Davie's leading scorer was Ion Dowdy, who won Ihe 110 hurdles, was second in the 300 hurdles and third in the triple jump. The No. 2 guy was James Mayfield, who won the high jump, was second in the 100 and helped the 400 relay claim first. The other relayers were Santana Arnold, Quinton Faulkner and Shyteek Brown. Matt Coiner (300 hurdles) and Kevin Boehm (discus) Were also victorious for Davie. ' ■ ' - ' ' ' On the girls side, Carly Cor­ nalzer was the big scorer with first places inthe 100 hurdles and 300 hurdles. But Tekaira Gaither (discus) was the only other win­ ner for Davie, which finished narrowly behind Tabor.(63.5) and South (59.5) with 57 points. Davie did have two seconds in relays (400 and 800). Cherina Overton scored in all four of her events, finishing second in Ihe 400 relay and placing third three times - triple jump, 300 hurdles and 100 hurdles. Goif Faiters At Bermuda Run When Davie finished a golf match at The Warrior in the first of il.ucc CciiUui Piediiiunl Cun- feifcncc meets last week, the War Eagles were 18-4-1 on the sea­ son and leading the CPC race by five strokes over Reynolds. When the War Eagles left Ber­ muda Run - one of its home courses, ironically enough - they were suddenly a distant second, 14 shots behind new-leader Rey­ nolds and just one ahead of third- place West Forsyth. At least Davic ended the whirlwind week on a good note, beating four of six rivals at Sa­ lem Glen. "It was a bad week," coach Chris Callison said. “We blew up (at Bermuda Run). When you’re having to count a 47, you’re in bad shape. The bad part is we practiced at Bermuda Run the day before, and it didn’t help.” At The Warrior, Alec Beau­ champ led Davie wilh a 1-over 36. Patrick Shore shot 39, Bran- Barbeque Chicken Ribs April 28 2007 1030am*9pm Proceeds to Benefit Local fissions Cornerstone Cliristlan Church ISBSNCHwySOIN Mocksvllie, NC 27028-7729 Chicken Dinner..................$8.00 1/2 Rack Rib Dinner.......$10.00 Full Rack Rib Dinner,,.....,$14.00 Price includes Potato Salad, Roll & Beans Drinks Available don Lowe 40 and Chase Macaione 42. Beauchamp turned in a team-best 42 on the forget­ table day at Bermuda Run. Brett Schneggenburger and Shore were at 44 and Macaione 47. Beauchamp and Schneggen­ burger tied for leam honors at Salem Glen, both shooting 2- ,over 38. Caleb Pearce and Macaione were right behind them at 39. Things couldn’t have been any tighter, with 19 strokes separating the first and last teams; West Forsyth 150, Rey­ nolds 153, Davie 154, Mount Tabor 156, East Rowan 158, North Davidson 167 and South Rowan 169. Davie’s solid effort improved its overall record lo 24-10-1. “When you don’t dwell on (the Bermuda Run scores) and shoot 23 strokes better th^ next day, that’s a good thing," Calli­ son said. ' The War Eagles haven’t won a CPC title since 1997. They have serious work to do to end that drought. Reynolds leads the standings at 628, followed by West Forsyth’s 642, Davie’s 645, East Rowan’s 651, Taboi’s 662, North Davidson’s 697 and South IU)wan’s751. Beauchamp is tied for second in the individual derby, two shots back. Shore is tied for eighth, and he is eight off the pace. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 ■ B7 f ; S p o t l i g h t o n B u s in e s s A Little Bit Of Everything UGLYROOFSTAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Natton’s Laigest & OHest Roof Stain RemoversRoof-Brite^ 785-2030ICO Royal 6«l< Dr., Wln»ton-Sal«m, NC 27107 When Jeff Jones purchased Advance Country Store a little over two years ago, he had one thing In mind — keep the store's same friendly, down-home feeling It has had for over 50 years. ■When my family and I moved to Advance eight years ago, I would walk my kids up to that store," Jeff recalls fondly. “When I was a kid, I have childhood memories of my Dad taking me to the,same type of store. At one time back In the 50s, the Advance Country Store was the only grocery store for people that lived In Advance." So In the sumirier of 2004, when owner Donna Carter decided It was time to close the doors, Jeff, who knew Donna well, de­ cided to Jump on the opportunity to make It his own. "The store has so much history," he ex­ plains. 'The Comatzer family originally owned It back when It was built In 1954. They ended up selling It to Jack Carter, who had it for over 25 yeara. He, in turn, then sold It to his daugh- . ter-ln-law, Donna.” Friendly, helpful staff Jill Carter, Jack's daughter, has been the store managerfor years and has run the store forthe different owners. Including Jeff. Debbie Livengood, who also works there, is a Davie County native and knows everyone In Ad­ vance. Sherry Mabe is another store em-; ployee who knows many of the area citizens. “My sister, Jennifer Whitley, works at the store on the weekends," notes Jeff. "I appre­ ciate all of them so much. There Is no way I could do this without them. They are all friendly, good people." Renovations preserve store tra­ dition There has been some renovation done to the building on the Inside and out since Jeff has taken over ownership. But one thing he wanted to do. was visually preserve the same 'country store' feeling that It has always had. "On the exterior, we added some trusses, a green tin roof, wood siding and stained It to make It look old. We also paved part of the parking lot and added lights. Inside the store, we added pine counter tops, stained the floors and put In a small kitchen so that we could offer pizza,” Jeff mentions.. .future. Advance Country Store will also have foun­ tain drinks available. But for now, there Is 1962 coke machine that really worksiand that the kids.love. ..n, , )i : - Variety of Items cater to local needs In terms of inventory, Jeffs vision is simple — keep It a store for the Davie County natives but at the same time, up­ date It for people who are fairly new to the area. “My goal Is to have a variety of Items that cater to the needs . of everyone In Advance," he adds. “We want to offer the things that everyone around here Is looking for." Advance Country .Store has "a little bit of everything" Jeff says. Here are Just a few of the food items that you might find: •flpiir ‘chicken pies •sugar ■ ■•bologna •spices ‘hotdogs •poptarts •bacon •cereal 'Foster's sausage . 'canned foods •oysters (seasonal) . *mllk •strawberries (1st week of May) . G araoe O ocr l^ e p aln 4JI E le ctrical O pener R ep airs • Emergency Sen/ice • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience одвииГ^ QARAQE DOOR SERVICES "M a Ëd" (3 3 6 ) » 9 8 -2 3 3 6 • Fa r m in o to n, N 0 PERKINS ROOFING ''(¡Quality w ork at reasonable prices" Phom: 336-753-8355 Fa»336-75»8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC Jeff Jones and all the crew at Advance Country Store. •. •bread (Including dinner rolls and hamburger/hot dog buns) Hardware, fishing sections They also stock a small hardware section that includes; mo­ tor oil, antl-freeze, weed eater strings and spark plugs. There Is a Blue Rhino propane exchange and a LeBleu Water 5- gallon exchange along with two self-serve (unleaded and die­ sel) gas pumps. tn the back room, there Is live bait, minnows and goldfish for the fishermen. And you can also buy lottery powerball and scratch off tickets. Summer fishing contest For the past two years, during the months of June, July and August, Advance Country Store holds a contest for the big­ gest catfish caught. They weigh the catfish and prizes are given each month. Located in heart of Advance Advance Country Store Is located at 1995 Highway 801 South in Advance. The store hours are Monday through Fri­ day 6:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.' . and Sunday 12:00 p.m. lo 6:00 p.m. Co 998-9661 Temperature Control ?4 hr. Computerized Qate Fenced with 24 hr. 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В8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 South’s Jacob Barber delivers a pitch to North's Jacob Walker. C l a s s i c . . . 'Continued From Pngc Bl Both pilchcns got through ihc Tiriit three inning.s with cusc. In ’the South fourth, Cameron Phil­ lips nnd Znch Lawrence coaxed two-out walks. But Watson re- ;Sponded with his third K of the Inning. . Javan Phillips started the .South fiftii with a single. Then !i:amc n gorgeous 1-6-3 double Iplay as Watson gloved a come- I'bflclcer and fired to shorfs^top ;'Newman, • ■' It was eveiything it was ex- ipeetcd to bo and more. In the ;Nortii fiftli, the Wildcats seemed ;rcady to burst through, the door Jwiien Shane Winters opened ‘,with a single und was followed ;by a Ryan Foster hit. Barber got out of the jam in one of the game’s defining moments, ail un­ assisted double play by third baseman Chris Barnhardt off the bat of cleanup man Conijor Bodenhammer, who wound up being one of the stars by throw­ ing out a runner at the plate to ■end the game. “It was a hard ground ball down the third-base line, and Barnhardt did a nice job of mov­ ing in front of it,” Allard said. "(South shortstop Shane Carter) made u good defensive play on a ground ball up the middle.’’ All the North hits came from the top of the oriler. Foster went 3 for 3 in the three hole, New­ man went 2 for 4 and Winters went 1 for 4 in ti>e sccond spot. ;Joe Watson struck out 11 In a classic performance. For South, Javan Phillips went 2 for 2 with a walk. Carter and Corey Randall had the other hits off V^tson. "For a seventh grader to be hitting in the tiiree spot, I can’t ask any more out of (Foster),” Allard said. “He had one dink hit over shortstop, but the'other two were solid hits up the middle.” Allard marveled at the pitch­ ing prizefight. Barker and Wat­ son have played together fpr years on tournament teams, giv­ ing both extra incentive lo be at their best. “A lot of these guys play with each other on summer teams, and that's what made this game so tough,” he said. "Barber throws a lot harder than anyone we’ve seen. But you could tell by the way Watson was at school, the way he was before the game, that he was locked in and was ready to do something special. He had the most pop I’ve seen him have all year.” It’s fitting the game would end with a North escape that made a hero out of Newman. The Wildcats have won six of the past seven in the series, and four of five Imve been decided by one run. Walker scored all the -way from first on Newman’s seventh- inning double, adding to a re­ sume that has .sparkled for two years - including memorable moments as the quarterback in football and the point guard in basketball. “His two at-bats before that, he was just missing it (on fly outs),” Allard said of Newman. “Barber did an excellent job, but I thought Alex just missed hil­ ling a line drive in two at-bats. He finally got on top of it in his last at-bat. "Alex has been doing it for two years, and when he’s up there more than likely something good is going to happen.” South’s Javan Phillips an­ swered with a two-out single in the bottom of the seventh. After Coach Danny Allard huddles between innings as assistant Greg Brooks looks on. Phillips moved to sccond on a wild pitch. Carter came througli with a single that eluded a div­ ing Newman. That led to one of the most dramatic finishes in the history of North-Soutii. Bodenhammer fielded the hit on the run and gunned down Phillips at the plate. O ^ e over. Carter's hit scores Phillips nine times out of 10. But Boden­ hammer deli vered a magnificent strike to catcher Winters. “Bodenhammer was running in us hard as he can,” Allard said. “(Orrill) hud to send him down one in the seventh. Connor’s got 10 make a perfect throw. Winters has got to catch it nnd put the tag on, and Connor made the best throw he’s made ail ycar. He hit Shane right in the chest. That’s as good as it gets.” Orrill could take solace in the fact that South went down swinging. ‘The way we lost is the way we should have lost,” he said. “We did everything wc could lo tie the game. (Bodenhammer) made the play, and not very of­ ten in middle school do you ex­ pect the kid to throw a pcrfect strike from center field. It was a pcrfect one-hop. Javan made a good slide, the catcher made a great catch and then had Ihe field presence of knowing where (Phillips) was, and then held onto the ball. “We didn’t have back-to-back hits on Joe the whole game, and you can’t count on getting back- to-back hits when you're pitch­ ing like Joe was. Sometimes you just have to give it to the other team.” Notes: Years back South had North’s number. The tide has turned. “Strange things always happen,” Allard said. “I’ve got­ ten beat on a walk-off home run, and we won on a play at the plate to end the game.” ... Randall had one of the game’s hardest hits, a liner to left. Shane Winters beats a throw to first. Rob Orrill hugs Chris Barnhardt after his double play. Mulch-N'More 336-998-9789 ‘Where Quality Matters” • Brick Chips • Sand • Pine Bark Nuggets • Various Stone • Top Soil • Soil Conditioner > Playground Mulch • Hardwood Mulch • Designer Wood Brandon Shortt gets a pitch he likes B a s e b a l l . . . Herndon Continued From Page Bl out in the second, but that threat dissipated on back-to-back strikeouts. Even a one-run third that cut Tabor’s lead to 2-1 didn’t evoke loud cheers. That’s because con­ secutive bat- I ,ters struck out looking on full- count pitches with the bases full. "We prob­ ably need to take' a lesson from their No. 8 hitter,” Hemdon said of Tabor’s sixth-inning sac fly. "(Pitcher Tom Kuell) threw everything he had at him. He kept fouling everything off with two strikes and then got a RBI with a sao fly. That was a great at-bat. We couldn’t do that. We’d get two strikes and take a ■ 2-0 cut on an 0-2 pitch.” Davic made it 2-1 by getting line drives from Whit Merrifield and Boyd, a vyaik from Kinard and a suicide squeeze from Bran­ don Stewart. Matt Oswell, Merrifield and Kinard loaded the bases in the fourth, and Zach Howard took a 3-2 pitch low to tie the game 2- 2. But Davie failed to pound Batts, who fanned the next guy on three pitches. After Tabor retook a 3-2 lead, Jess Cartner slapped a two-out single on an 0-2 pilch, and Os­ well followed with a leg single. With nmners at the comers, ace Michael Velton relieved Batts nnd ended the threat with a ground out. Even though Davie outhit the Spartans 10-6, Ibbor coach Mike Lovelace, who will be coaching the Mocksville Legion in a few weeks, could breathe easy with Velten on the hill, The tall right- harlder struck,out 14 in a 3-2 loss at Rich Park, ond Howard’s two- out single m the sixth was the only batter to reach off Velten in 2 1/3 innings. “We had to go for everything ond bring in Velten,” Lovelace sojd. Bolts gave up nine hits in 4 2/ 3, but he compensated with 10 strikeouts. Velten added four more Ks. "I don’t understand how you strike out 14 times and get 10 hits,” Hemdon said. "I could un­ derstand getting one or two hits and striking out 14 times. It doesn’t make any sense.” Davie’s foilure to capitalize on constant base runners in the first five innings spoiled a sec­ ond straight solid outing by Kueli, who scattered six hits and struck out eight. "He was tough,” Lovelace said. "He did a good job of changing speeds.” Tabor’s Stephen Andrews hil a two-run homer in the first, but it would have been o long out in most parks. Brandon Stewart was camped under it and did ev­ erything he could lo reel it in. ' The next Tabor run crossed on a . two-out Velten single that shouldn’t have happened. Davie dropped a fly earlier in the frame. "We both played al the same park, so you can’t say anything (about the homer),” Herndon said. "But it was a rouiine'fly at most places. Brandon hit his head on the fence trying to jump up ond get it. He had a knot on his head.” In the fifth, Kuell thwarted a majorTabor threat lo keep Davie in contention at 3-2. With two on and no outs, Kuell regalhorcd himself, catching one looking al an outer-edge curveball. He caught the next guy looking at an outer-edge fastball. The next guy grounded to Merrifield, and Cartner made a great scoop at first. “I was real impressed with Kuell,” Herndon soid. “He pitched great against a good-hit­ ting leam.” Notes: Boyd went 2 for 4 to push his average to .387. Kinard is lied with Boyd for first at .387. ... All nine War Eagles had o hit. ... Merrifield is hitting .375, Os­ well .345 and Howard .311. ... Boyd bus six team-high doubles. Howard has 13 team-high walks/ HPBs. ... There was bitterness bccouse Davic missed a run when Clayton was hit on the wrist with the bases loaded in the third - but didn’t get first base. The ump called it foul. After talk- ■ ing to his partner, he stuck with his coll.... Howard is two hom­ ers from the single-season record. Matt Marion hit eight in 1989, the same year Wes Me- cham hit seven. Marion also holds the career record, 16 be­ tween 1988-90.... Davie has two regular-season games remaining: al Nonh Davidson on April 27 at 7 and al West Forsyth on May 1 at 7. Mount Tabor 4, Oavle 2 Davte nt> r h bl Mertiflold s.< 3 1 1 0 Boyd 2b 4 0 2 0 Kinnrd c 2 0 1 0 Howard 3b 3 0 1 1 Slewnrt cf 4 O' 1 1 Clayton dh 4 0 1 0 Beam rf 4 0 1 0 Cartner lb 4 0 1 0 Oswell If 3 1 1 0 Totals 31 2 10 2 Davie Mt. Tabor' 001 100 0 -2 200 101 x -4 Davie Baseball Statistics Zach Russell-Myers Chris Kinard Heath Boyd - WhitMettfield „ Matt Os'well Zeb Cope Zach Howord Biyan King Ryon Carter Michoel Clayton Colby Seaford Jess Cartner Brandon Stewart TOTALS Ryan Carter Bryan King Mutt Oswell Ton Kuell TOTALS R e c o r d : 1 3 - 6 ,4 - 5 G P C AVG.AB R H RBI 2B ЭВ HR I.OOO I 1 1 1 0 0 0 .387 62 18 24 10 5 1 3 .387- 62 17 24 13 6 1 I .375,,20 24 .... «Í 2 0 1 ' 1,.„, .345 i'4ÿ" ' ' 11 17 10 1 . 1 2 .333 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 .311 61 19 19 19 2 2 , 6 .300 10 ,4 3 0 0 Ò 0 .267 15 4 4 1 0 1 0 .265 49 7 13 14 3 0 ■ 2 .250 4-2 1 0 0 0 0 .250 40 1 10 6 4 0 a .227 44 ;6 10 8 ' 1 0 0 .297 535 120 159 92 24 ■6 15 W-L IP H R ER BE SO ERA 3-1 46 2/3 37 18 12 27 56 1.80 6-0 33 1/3 29 14 9 8 19 1.89 0-1 8 11 4 4 5 9 3.50 4-3 40 1/3 40 27 23 13 34 3.99 13-6 130 1/3 119 67 51 56 121 2.74 STOLEN BASES: Merrifield 24, Boyd 10, Howard 5, Oswell 5, Clayton 4, Kinard 4. Stewart 2 WALKS/HPB: Clayton 13, Howard 13, Kinard 11, Boyd 8, Merrifield 8, Stewart 6, Oswell 5 Wildcat Soccer Gains IMomentum North Davie’s soccer team had the wind at ils back before o 3-0 loss to South Davie. The Wildcats are off, and running again, bouncing back with home wins of 3-1 over Summit and 3- 0 over Downtown. “They have a really good idea of what we’re trying to do,” coach John Marshall said after North improved to 4-2. “Some­ times we have a hard time actu­ ally making il happen, but they know what to do.” Megan Dennis gave North a 1-0 halftime lead ogainst Sum­ mit, putting a beautiful shot into the comer of the net. But Dennis couldn’t have broken the ice without Laura Shelton, who got the ball on North’s defensive end, drove it all the way down and flipped a pass to Dennis. “Shelton made a great nin and beat two or three players,” Mar­ shall said. Alex Smithdeal added to the lead bn a comer kick, her vicious cross banging off o Summit de­ fender ond landing in the net. Summit pared the North lead lo 2-1 . But with two minutes left, Shelton put Summit away. She got fouled in the box and con­ verted the subsequent penalty kick. The North-Downtown game was 0-0 at halftime. The teams were hardly even, however. Downtown was lucky to be alive after 30 minutes of play. “We had a lot of really good chances,” he said. ‘Their keeper came up with some big saves. It was frustrating.” The Wildcats’ frustrations ended in a huny. Early in the sec­ ond half, they finally broke through with 0 Smithdeal-to- Shelton connection. Smithdeal hooked up with Emily Gardner for o 2-0 leod. And ofter assisting the first two goals, Smithdeal delivered the final margin by capping a pic- lure-perfect series of passes, with Crystol Agüero hitting Shelton and Shelton finding Smithdeal. Notes; Smithdeal and Shelton have seven and four goals, re­ spectively. ... North plays at Summit on May 1 before host­ ing Mooresville on May 2 at 4:30 ond Downtown on May 8 at 4. ADVEimSE VOUR YARD SAIE and turn your trash into someone else's treasure! • Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a.m. on TUesfJay • Yard Sale ads must be paid for when placed. • $7.50 for the first 10 words, 10C each additional word. DAVin COUNTY E N TE R P R I/i^E C O R D 171 S. Main Street Mocksville Padgett DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 ■ B9 JV s O n S h o rt E n d - A g a inBooth 2B - Boyd (6). SB - Howard (S). Davie IP H R БК UB SO Kuell, L 6 6 4 3 2 8 Ml. Tabor № И R EK BD SO Bolts, W 4.2 9 2 1 4 10 Velten, S 2.1 I 0 0 0 4 S o c c e r . . . Continued From Page Bl stepped it up in the second half on 50-50s. We ployed more physical and dominated posses­ sion. They have two very dan­ gerous people up top, and we sUll held them scoreless.” A broken finger hos forced freshman keeper Michelle Phil­ lips to move out of goal. Her re­ placement has been another star freshman. Booth, who height­ ened her profile with six saves. “Phillips is being taped and playing the field (on a limited basis),” he said. “Booth is now o life saver for us. I’m very proud of her socrifice. She loves to play the field, but for the teom she’s stepped in ot goalie. She’s so mature to accept that responsi­ bility.” Tlie Wiu-Eagles rocked South Rowan by double figures for the second time. Steller had three goals, while Moser and Padgett hud two eoch. B. Gerdon, Stroupe, Chelsco Trull, Jarvis, Phillips and K. Gordon had one apiece. Trull had three assists. Judd and Moser had two cach. Adding one assist were K. Ger­ don, Britt Harrison, Phillips and Jarvis. Notes: Davic is one win ftom posting the most victories since 2003. Not bud for a team with three seniors, five juniors, five sophomores and four freshmen. ... Davie plays at North David­ son on April 26 at 7, at West For­ syth on April 30 at 7 and at homo to East Rowan on May 3 at 6. So much for the theory that the breaks eventually eyen out. As it has turned out, Davie’s JV baseball team seemingly always winds up on the short end of a hard-fought battle. The War Eagles’ frustrations continued lost week at Mount Tabor. They lost 4-3 in 10 in­ nings. Losing 0 tense, emotional game and falling to 2-7 in Ihc Central Piedmont Conference was bad enough. Even worse: Dovie wos one strike from end­ ing a five-game losing streok in gomes decided by one or two runs. Davie is 2-6 in such games, but those wins came early in the season in nonconference action. “ It’s unbelievable," said an exasperated coach Tim McK­ night. “We’re hanging in there. We fool like wo’re snukebit. We’re not hitting the bull, so ev­ erything is mognified on the de­ fensive end and in pitching.” The gome hod all kinds of twists and turns, Davie struck out 16 times against two pitchers, but it scored twice in the top of the seventh to take a 3-2 lead. Thbor errors plated Shelton Howord and John Flowers. In the bottom of the seventh, Tabor had a run­ ner at third with two outs. The count was 0-2. But a single pro­ duced extra innings. “We were o strike awoy,” McKnight soid. “That’s Ihe way it’s gone. We can't seem to get the monkey off our buck, nnd I’m sure they were thinking: ‘OK, what’s going to happen next?”’ Davie was on the brink of de­ feat in the ninth. There was a run- ner at third with one out, with the 3-4 batters coming up. The run­ ner went home on a passed bull, but catcher Ryan Bomeycostlo got tho boll to pitcher Ryan Ki­ nard in time to set up the 10th. “The ball went all the way to the screen,” he said. “Barney­ castie slid, picked it up and got him out.” That kept Davie alive о little longer, but it couldn’t do any­ thing offensively in the extra frames, producing one runner via on error. Dovie’s five hits come from lyier Seaford, Zach Long, Alex Marion, Bameycastle and Josh Benyhill. Long got a no-decision after striking out nine and walking three in eight innings. Kinard pitched 1 1/3 in relief. Tho War Eagles (8-10 over- oll) suffered yet another excru­ ciating defeat while hoving fresh scars from an 8-7, eight-inning loss to South Rowan. Tabor was deja vu, Davie had a 5-4 lead in the seventh against South. “We worked in nnd out of jams all day long,” he said. “De­ fensively wo did what we needed to do. We just could not hit the ball, and they were as disap­ pointed as I've seen them. It was such an emotional roller coaster.” Davic has two games left - at North Davidson on April 27 and at West Forsyth on May 1. Both begin at 4:30 p.m. II has lost three straight and six of eight. “I can’t question the way we’re playing,” McKnight said. "They’re playing hard ond giv­ ing it everything they’ve got.” C u t t e r li^ 6 oz. Insect Repellent 11 Unscented 11 Long Lasting II B u y 1 all’ll iGet 1 FREEjiGet 1 FREE 1 ^ LInnltodQuantities*Limited■nmsOtlBr J L Llmllod Quantities• LlmlledTime Offer J C a u d e l l L u m b e r & B u i l d i n g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek Street • Mocksvllle * 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon We Want You Back Now that you’ve tried the rest... 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Г01 Ш M’J i/bl sii i i Ii ) ) ! 1 u a ■:'i if 1,^ i ' M il.(■ ' I'I:;'! - ; I ■И I B10-DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Sallsbury 704/633-7270 и-воо-гбд-бвгз W W W -BENMYNATTNISS THE URGEST SEIECTION Of KREOWIIEO INVENTORY ONDER 02 FORD TAURUS Full Power, V6, Stk. #P1144A 04 PONTIAC SUNFIRE AT, Sunroof, 1-Owner, ■ Stk. #P1119B 03 DOME INTREPID Leather, Sunroof, Stk. #P1140A QI HONDA ACCORD EX Sunroof, Full Power, Stk.#P1128A *” civic Full Power, 5-Spd., Stk.#4119A 04 NISSAN SENTRA 1.8S AT, Full Power, 1-Owner, Stk. Л143В 04 NISSAN SENTRA 1.8S AT, Full Power, 100K Warranty, Stk. P1100 ■ o L O r ' v a c 04 NISSAN SENTRA SE-R Full Power, Sporty, 100K Warranty, Stk. #4276B Il >' 1 е т “ т а г " 2WD, Full Power, Dual doors. 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Sunroof, Full Power, Warranty, Stk. #P1115 Stk. #P1147 ea a i i 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823 WWW. BE N MY NAT T N I S S A N С 0 M I ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 - Cl F a m i l i e s C a n B e n e f i t F r o m K i d s F e s t This year’s KidsFest event lias lots to offer families ami children of Davie County. “We’re hoping it’s going to be as big as or bigger than last years," sal's Davie Smart Start Executive Direc­ tor Anna Eichhom. The event takes place this Satur­ day and is a free to families. Eichhom says it is an event fami­ lies can attend together with lots of activities in a safe environment. "Families^ can get connected to ser­ vices within the community,” she oi) says. Booths representing various agen­ cies that focus on families will be set up for the event. "There will be a lot of parent in­ formation,” Eichhom says. Additional events include animal presentations, dance performances, a magic show, horse rides, and a yard sale. Last year more than 1,000 attended KidsFest and Eichhom is hoping the expected warm weather will bring a welcomed crowd. t' . • i(v I;« I I’: 'i I'- Í 1?^ s ■i r.î I ' ' I) : I l> 'li! i Li 1 J|! !i ll '* I)'l‘ 'A D A V IE C O U N T Y Thursday, April 26, 2007 Page C2 D A V IE C O U N T Y ' 4 ^ Thursday, April 26, 2007 Page C3 M n in The F u n ! Providing Recreational O pportunities F or A ll Ages. P r o u d t o b e a s p o n s o r o f K ld s F e s t Call 7S1-2125 fo r Inffom in tlon • 644 «. Main St, Moclavllle, NC28028 Romy Allen leads a group discussion on “Strong Willed Children.” S m a rt S ta rt sp o n so rs p a re n t On Tuesday, April 3, Smart Start of Davie County sponsored a Parent Learning Session for Davie County parents. First Baptist Church of Mocicsville hosted the event in the fellowship facility and a number of community agencies joined to make the event a success. More than 30 parents and grandparents and 24 children attended. After dinner was served, the children went to the nursery, where volunteers from Davie County High School’s Future Teachers of Americo, provided childcare. The children also had a visit from Julie Whittaker, the "story lady”, from the Davie County Library, while their . parents were in their sessions. Parents pre-rcgistered to attend two of the four workshops provided. Romy Allen, a professor at Winston-Salem State University, led a discussion on how. to best handle strong-willed children. She emphasized the need for a “pro-social” approach to discipline and gave several se ssio n s positive suggestions for disciplining children. Kathy Crotts, a registered dietician from Mocksviile, instructed parents on child nutrition and emphasized the importance of water as the primary beverage for children as well as appropriate serving sizes for kids. Sherri Grace, an instructor at , Forsyth Technical Community College, taught a class on ADD/ ADHD and answered numerous questions from the group. Potty training was the topic about which Stephanie Nelson, a management specialist from Smart Start of Davidson County, shared her expertise. Her presentation included a number of handouts with suggestions as well as signs that children are ready to be potty trained. All of the sessions allowed time for discussion and questions. Parents were able to leam from the presenters as well as each other. The presentation topics were selected from a survey Davie County parents completed al the parent learning session in Things wiil change for sure, buc between now and then wouldn’t It be nice if your prcgnancy meant extra attention and spa-like toudies like a luxurious robe and slippers, high thrcad'CoUnt sheets, fresh flowers In your room and mints on your pillow? Welcomc to The Pampered Prcgnaii(y, Iredell Memorial’s ijnique new program for moms to be, We make it extra personal by assigning you a Personal Prcgnancy Coach whose job it is to help you get reliable answers, locate resources, pre-register and enroll in educational classes. Best of ail, she’s very reachablc—bj[ phone and by c-mal, Finally, at Iredell a labor nurse Is respinslble for only ohe laboring patient a time. So if you get the feeling she’s all yours, well, she is. ■ To leam more, visit www.youtpamperedpregnangr.com. To sign up for The Pampered Pregnancy Club, with discounts at local merchants and even more benefits, call (704) 878-4555 or e-mail: pampeied^iredellmemorial.org. VI PtmmI Pngmnty СшгЬ Л lulllvr il kbor cMch im a lubiiltiitefir a ¡¡hjnlchiiK nillw, ihr ¡mt) atanm ntu luffarf flyilcùiiu urnt ¡nuUntt frtfaringfir eiiUilnk _________, _______^______ ' r M e m o r ia l HOSPiiAi,* October on Kindergarten, Readiness. "The sessions were very well received,” said Anna Eichhom, Davie Smart Start director. Future parent learning sessions will be provided through Smart Start. For more information on these sessions, call 751-2113. Julie Whittaker, Ihe story lady ftrom the Davie County Public Library, dresses In an Easter outfit to read this story. Four-year-old preschooler Perry Seabolt showed his mom a thing or two on how to bowl a better game.- Photos by Jackie Seabolt Can you bowl better than a preschooler? Volunteers and children listen to the storyteller. By now I'm sure every­ one has heard of the televi­ sion show Are You Smarter Than A Fifth Grader! Here's a new pitch forthe television I network guys, how about Can You Bowl Better Than A “ Ptvscltookfl I discovered the answer to this impending question last week while accompa­ nying my 4-year-old son. Perry, on a field trip with his preschool class. As I entered the bowling Jackie Seaboit alley and heard the qrashing of the pins, it brought back an awful teenage memory. Suddenly I was 16 again and my high school P.E. teacher decided a class trip to the nearby bowling alley would count for a grade. My best friend, Barbara, and I could only imagine whose feet had been inside those hideously ugly shoes we were told to wear. And, oh, the embarrassment when poor Barbara's feet went right out from under her when her first attempt to roll the ball turned into her hurling the ball as h slipped off her fingers. There she was splayed on the floor with nothing but those hideous shoes to blame, As the awful thoughts cleared my head I was informed we didn't have to wear the shoes. So, I walked to the lane with my son and was told I'd be bowling on a team with him and two of his classmates. OK, I thought, I can do this. Though it's been more than 20 years since I've touched a bowling ball, I can do this. I have to admit there's nothing much cuter than watching preschoolers cradling bowling balls half their size as they lumber as fast as they can to the line and toss it down the lane. Soon, Perry and his two classmates had taken their turns, and now it was mine. At first, I attempted to use the same ball as they (I only thought that was fair), but my fingers wouldn't fit. Mind you, it's been 20 plus years. So, I walked over to the nearby shelf holding an array of beautiful orbs In every color of the rainbow. Hmmm, the orange one looked pretty nice, so I picked It. It felt a little heavy at first, but bowling balls are supposed to be heavy, right? 1 assumed the stance and began that speedy little trot bowlers do as they head to the line. For a brief moment I thought I might end up like Barbara, but it was smooth sailing as I reached the line and set the ball sailing down the lane. The whole process seemed painless, except for the small twinge I felt In my back and the fact I only knocked down thrie of the pins. After the preschoolers once again finished their frames, I was up. By now the small twinge in my back was beginning to feel more like a serious ache. What was I thinking after 20 some years. But, rather than cause I my child, at the tender age A Davie High School member of the Future Teachers of America works with small chiidren. <v v'Vi N o t Dwle IKMmtic VMmce Service & Ibpe (Mste 123 S. Main St (3rd floor), Mocksviile, NC 27028 C R IS IS L IN E : 336-751 -HELP B U S IN E S S U N E : 336-751-3450 •JklMMEU D A Y CA M P • Cttit^ Manna has a solution for yout m • We tre olTcring • dynamic Summer Day Camp Program at a • reawMbie coitt Attend all iummer or pick and chooM which • wc«ki to attend. Either way your iddi are guaranteed lo have a ium ner niied with ftani Sign up for all summer and get one week compMèfyFKEEt Program Datei; June 11 -Auguil 24"* CoiC StOOperweeli For More Information call Э36.284.СЛМР Limited Space AvallablellAcnvmnCmmmIh«rUdny MnnlnylutVVellciiUI i focctrWMtriMWfeowñn*Мткппмигfaft-hHгыь»BTC.... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'Л W'* „.iWe've got something to smile abouU introducing Yadkin Valley Wireless from YKlkin Valley Telecom: Yadkin Valley now offers you a choice in wireless service depending on your coverage needs with our new nationwide network. Yadkin Valley Wireless is our new wireless product. We offer competitive rate plans and great deals on wireless handsets. We are very pleased and excited to bring you this new service. . Come by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or call 336.463.5022 XtrtlWwttlt Vtidkin Plaia Slwpplng Cntr. 942 SHUill SUM SI. Courtney V4i)klnftlH>Tel«phora lUICoutney-llunMloW. JonMvllle I Moclt«\rtlttt \ АФтпмRlveivlew Vlllijs snopplne Qilf. Squi™ Boom Паи Slwpplnj CnIr, 1 KInderton Plact Shopplna Cnir. 1630NCHviy.e7 I 1057Л|1Ылу1|1в1И. I SS2 H*y. SOI Nortli , VadMnValea of 4, his first of what's to probably be many embar­ rassing moments thanks to his father and me, I pressed on and finished the game. Afterwards, my team­ mates were ready for. another game. I generously gave my spot on the team to one of the other mothers. I left that day with a pain In my back, but with much fonder memories of the bowling alley than when I had arrived. "Cnn wc come howl again," Perry asked as we got ready to leave. "Sure," I answered while digging in my purse for two Advil. Maybe next time I can say I did bowl iMtter than three preschoolers. I i '< *щ ; \ t r ' i fV . Д ' '^Center APtèschooi '¡¡ir 'Hr 'Hr'¡¡¡r 'S’ 'S' 'ii' 373 Cheny Hill Road • Mocksviile 336-998-9491 or 336-940-2418 btfiwit^ IV?; old OpoiMs Avattabfe lew СШ to Staff Kath Cooleemee School Pistrlet More ^ After Seftool Cm • SMe Ueemed 4 Star Rated •We Accept R&S. Subsidies •We Have bl House Scholarships Avalable•5:30aw-5:$0pm Pam Burton - Director w i' Davie County Health Department 2IO.Hosptal Street,Mocksvillo N C 27028 • (336) 751-8700 Services Include: C L IN IC A L ; Child Health , Child Care Health Consultant Child Service Coordination "Seat (^e Up” Car Seat Program Communicable Disease Ргортт Environmental Health Services Family Planning Immuntatlons Maternity Care Coordination Parentln? & Childbirth Classes Prenatal Cara Health Check/Carolina Access II Postpartum/Newborn Assessment Home Visits, SIDS Grief Counseling ' Sterilization&Vasectomy Counseling Spanish Interpreter Welcome Home Baby.Program E N V IR O N M E N T A L H E A L T H services W IC : Nutrition Program & Breast-feeding Counseling H O M E H E A L T H : Quality home care services Licensed ^ Division of Facility Services & Accredited by Accreditation Commission for Health Care, Inc. Medicare, Medicaid, Insurance & private pay clients StrvlcnInclude; Infusion,SpeechTherapy.Skllled Nursing, Pediatrics - Newborns, Occupational Therapy, Medical Social Workers, Certified Nursing Assistants, PhyslcalTherapy • 24-hour service / 7 days per week HOSPICE: Hospice of Davie County A United VVay Agency i — ! S ' II ■■'I... , Í : ÍI : li \i ' ■■ I; I «' ' - ' tiM i'l : i:i ; f. • '■I, v> h y ■ w. li ?;i I: D A V I B C O U N T Y Thursday, April 26, 2007 Page C4 MAIN STREET (Highway 158) \it v< 7> Í' f I, ’i> ’h 2 0 0 7 Helping Children Succeed Appi! 28, 2007 • 10am - 2pm Brock Recreation Center A Masonic Picnic ©rounds T h * following m ad* K ldsFM t pou lbla. The Following Activities Will Be Pmvlded All Dav For Your Enlovm9nt '•-w* «Sl.. ^ DJtafryltonI« Time Schedule of Events v Presentation Location Presenter 10:15-10:40 10:30-11:00 10:30-11:00 10:45-11:15 10:50-11:10 : 11:00-11:30 11:15.11:40 ‘ 11:30^12:00 11:40-12:00 12:00-12:30 ' 12:00-12:30 12:00-12:45 12:30-1:00 ; 12:40-1:00 1:00-1:30 1:00-1:30 1:00-1:45 1:30-2:00 Variea location PicBchool Pet Choices YMCA Kindetmusik Magic Show Special Olympics Wiggly World of Worms . r Search & Rescue Dog Demoiutration Wiggly Word of Worms CupSlackingDetnonstntion Kindergarten Readiness Moglo Show Orowlog Up in tho Animal World Kindergarten Readiness Spanish version Dance Perfonnance Unicycle & Jump Rope Pcrfomiance f'SislIng Cyclen" & 'lumping BuUftogt* Making Books Come Alive Growing Up In the Animal World Magic Show Balloon Sculpting Main Stage Brock Oym Classroom Danco Room ' Main Stage Horae Area Dance Room Main Stage' DuiceRoom Main Stage Dance Room ' Main Stage Brock Oym Classroom Dance Room Main Stage Main Stage Area Dance Room Brock Oym Classroom Main Stage Various Places Robin Brock/ Humane Society YMCA ■ Kindermusik • Ryan Short Kathie Streit Mad Science StierifrsDept. ' ModScicnce Emma Slabach ru y n r iy'! Cammie Walker & Sue 'Hicker Ryan Short Naturol Science Museum Hope San Fillippo Spring Dance Co. Shady Orove Elementary . Julie Whittaker Natural Science Museum Ryan Short Ryan Short ••*W:00-Ut00 ONLY Car Seat Smfety Check Lower Parking Lot Health Departmenl**«, dots hen it comes to homes, some simply don't fit. The cozy little place you start out in can become crowded as your family expands with the addition of kids and pets. Hie pros at Howard Realty can put you in a home ^ t nts your growing family. CALL TODAY! 330 s. Salisbuiy St. MocksviUe, NC 27028 (336)751-3538 B ig il |g ] Vi8itourWebsiteatwww.hoWardrealty.com t I"■ I ■ ' I I, I L- ’ • ' il • 'H I9 > ± I '/) > w iS t Gym Children's Activities Information Booths 10am -2pm ; \ Registration , Information Table Main Stage — ' T T , Em«mni№VthlSet 1 1 Masonlo Píenlo Ground Area Picnic Shelter Food 10 am-2 pm 1 1 Hand Washing Double Slide 2 Bouncers 10 am - 2 pm Car Seat Safety Check 10 am-12 pm . □ Hand Washing I Yard Sale 10-2 | .Baskets f ^ P a m G m M S p t d a l O t t a m m Pon't fidget yow MotKer on MotKer's Daij. choose from one of our baskets or make your oviin. 817-0247 • 998-9408 Loem lly G ro w n , H ycfroponfcUomatoes We now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes Come , ThsteThe Difference/ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Poster Rd Ujuii ofTRidifl Rd in Wcikm Dtvie County) Call For Directions (3 3 6 )4 9 2 4 2 6 3 Open T hurs. & n u . Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am -noon OF NO RTHW EST N O R TH CAR O LIN A DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH D A Y C A M P Let the Davie Family YMCA entertain and enrich your child this summer. Whether you are looking for full-time childcare or a one-weelc experience for your qhild, the YiVICA can meet your needs. Day Camps Include: Camp Sunburst Soccer Camp Golf Camp Mad Science Camp Basketball Camp Art Camp Drama Camp CampPRYDE We also have several swim lessons sessions available this summer. If you would like to r^lstetr your childj(ren) for any of the programs listed or need further Information, please stop by the business office or call 336-751-9622. For more information call 336-751-9622 216 Cameltiy Street ‘ Mocktvllle, NC 27028 * 336-7S1-S622 davie.ymcammaorB U nited Way d a v i e c o u n t y Thursday, April 26, 2007 PageCS Kesha Weston, assistant director at A Child’s World Learning Center in Advance, leads children taking part In a trike-a-thon for St. Jude Children’s Hospital lost month. Fora good cause Children at A C hild’s World in Advance rode bi­ cycles, tricycles and were pulled in wagons Inst month to raise money for St. Jude Children’s Hospi­ tal. A t right, teacher Stephanie Harkey takes care of Laci, Tessa, Stephen and Meila. On the cover, Morgan gets a closer look at Emma. M o re a t F o u r ai le a tio n s b e in g a c c e p te d l> I ....-....................I T Davie County Schools is accepting applications for Mote at Four funded preschool for Ihc 2007-08 school-yeur. The Mote at Four Pre­ kindergarten program is designed to prepare at-risk 4- year-olds in North Carolina for success in school. Children enrolled in More at Four funded classrooms attend a full school-day, full school- yéar program that meets state . standards. All sites have four- and five-star ratings- the highest ' attainable. The teacher to student ratio is 1 >9, the lowest in the county, All teachers in the More ' at Four funded classrooms have , a minimum of a four-year degree in birth to kindergarten/early childhood. , Children eligible for More at Four attend for free. Eligibility Is based on factors including 'income,’ chronic health conditions, developmental/ educational needs, etc. , Children must be 4 years of age on or before Oct. 16 to be ' eligible. Children age-eligible for kindergarten are not eligible for « free More at Four funded enrollment; however, parents may choose to pay their tuition. Any parent of a child who will be four years of age on or before (Oct. 16, regardless of income, may choose to pay for tuition at a More at Four funded site, ; For the 2007-08 school-year, Davie County Schools will offer More at Four funded preschool at Central Davie Education Center and Cooleemee, Cornatzer, Mocksville, . Pinebrook, and William R. Davie elementary schools. All children enrolled in More at Four must attend a mandatory screening on June 1 between 9- 11 a.m, and 1-3 p.m, If your child hns been determined eligible for More ut Four for the 2007-08 school-year, contact Pam Collins at 751-0016 to schedule an appoititment, To find out more, obtain an enrollment application, or to leam about other More at Four funded sites, contact Lynette Pierce at 751-0016. of bi^n^c^unty For Fam ilies: S itia rt S ta rt I co un tu I s r a T r • Childcare Resource and Referral Service • Subsldy^hiidcare assistance V • The Early Childhood Resource Center ;^‘The1by Ubrai7” • Parents as Teachers • Imagination Library Kindergarten Transitions/Kindergarten Screenings For the Eariy Childhood Profession: • Education and Salary Incentives • Childcare Health Consultant • TechnicalAssistance and Onsite Assistance Our mission: Provide and support comprehensive services addressing the needs of children age 5 and under, their families, and the community. Call us at 751-2113 or contact us at www.davie5martstart.org for more information Ш'9 6 5 ^ Yoür' local agency A H agency i Does Your Baby Need M edicine? We Have All Your Prescription Needs Plus... D i a p e r s • B a b y P o w d e r s R a s h O i n t m e n t s • B a b y O ils T h e r m o m e t e r s • H u m i d i f i e r s B a b y D r o p p e r s • T e e t h i n g P r o d u c t s B a b y C o l d & F e v e r M e d i c i n e F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Rd • 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 • Mocksville m C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 IIÍ; I' Í I i \i'i l!i^ ii I ■ t I- Í L e d f o r d - M llle r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Stewart and Jan Ledford announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, liolly Betli-Ambcr Ledford of Cooleemee to Charles Justin Miller of Advance. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Bill ond Ora Bowen and Hebert and Frieda Ledford, all of Cooleemee. She is a 2003 Davie High School graduate and ha.s earned an associate degree in busi­ ness administration from Rowan Cabarrus Community College and is pursuing her bachelor’s degree in elementary education. She is employed at Piedmont Research Station in Rowan County. The groom-to-be is the son of C. David and Bonnie Miller and the grandson of William E. “Billy" and Virginia D. “Betty” Myers, ail of Advance, and the late John Albert and Isabelle Miller of Mocks­ villc. He is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and 2005 gradu­ ate of NASCAR Technical Institute with a degree in NASCAR and automotive technology. He is also a 2006 graduoto of Forsyth Tech­ nical Community College with a certlPicatc in welding. He is em­ ployed at Fuller Welding in Mocksville and is owner/operator of Prolawn Londscaping and Lawncare. The couple will wed on Sept. 15 at Cooleemee United Method­ ist Church. J a k o b - L ip s c o m b E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jakob of Mocksville announce the engagement of th6ir daughter, Emma Kristin Jakob, to Peter Michael Lipscomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lipscomb of Wilkesboro. The bride-elect earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She serves os a press aide to Governor Easley. Her fiance eamed a bachelor’s degree in environmental sciencc and a minor in chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He serves as a reseorch technician ot the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center. A July 28 wedding is planned in Wait Chapel in Winston-Solem. C o o k s e y - H a n is o n E n g a g e n ie n tA n n o u n c e o Marshall and Elizabeth Cooksey of Sportanburg, S.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelby Morie Cooksey, to Will­ iam Joseph Hanison of Cooleemee, the son of of John and Esther Harrison of Hartstowh, Pa. The bride-eiect will earn a degree in environmental science from Catawba College in May. the groom-to-be, a 2002 Davie High gradu­ ate, earned a bachelor’s degree in environmental science from Catawba College. The wedding is planned for 1 p.m. May 19 at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. PORT-A-Prr Barbe<|ue Chicken Sale April 28,2007 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Fork Biiptist Church $7.00 a plate Drive Through Service Available Delivery Available Hwy. 64 East of Mocksville ----------- COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY April 28 & 29 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm Color Portrait Package Special 2-8x10’s 2 - 5x7’8 8-Wallets 1 3 95 -Hi- *««№ • <2 SS Deposit Customer pays $11.00 when portraits delivered at store approximately oruweelc later. • DON’T MISS IT . NO AGE LIMIT •FAMILY GROUPS ALSO • ADULTS TOOl All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B e n F r a n k lin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC C u t v e s o f M o c k s v i l l e OPEN HOUSE IVIONDAY, APRIL 30 WORKOUT FOR ST. JUDE HOSPITAL ?ам-2рмД Зрм-7рт Spouses A Friends Welcome Call Tom for more info 753-234? • Day Foi’2 Fort Sign Up Special * 375 Hospital Street Mocksville P u r s e r - W e b b E n g a g e m e n tA n n o u n c e o Bill and Alexis Purser of Choriotte, together with Jim ond Vema Webb of Mocksvillc, announce the engagement of their children, Pam Purser und Matt Webb. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of North Caro­ lina at Chapel Hill with a bochelor’s degree in studio arts. She works os a freelance graphic designer. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Novelio F. Safley and the late Bill Safley ofMocksville. He is o graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bochelor's degree in public health administration. He is president of AmerisourceBergen Spe­ cialty Group in Toronto, Canada. The wedding is planned for May 20 at tho Palmetto Plaiitotion at Bluffton, near Sovonnah, Ga. The couple will live in Toronto. We build on Your lot - O r On pro p erty you'd like to purchase. • No downpayment for most customersl •We pay closing costs! ' •NopointsI • No construction loan interest! • Numerous fioorplans & options! ' 100% site built; no modular construction! ro i dFRI-;[-brochure,call: 828 43 0 1443. or /O'l ii-l 'Mi'l or visit: w w w .m aclisonhom i.'buik:k'rb.iiet Madison Homebuilders Hicl<ory Sales Center opening Spring 2007 Charlotte, NC Hickory,NC Columbia, SC B B Q C h ic k e n F o rk F ire D e p a rtm e n t Saturday • May 5, 2007 12l\loon til Sold Out I^ENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, S!aw, Roil, Dessert Eat In or Take Out •7.00 per Plate I' >i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 - C7 At Carowlnds are a few of the ranch kids who participated In the JDRF walk for a cure: Clerra and Chevelle Badeaux, Amy Sain, Ashley Hayes (co-founder), Britany Pender (peer mentor) and Rose Gibson (youth leader) from the LIncplnton location; and Courtney Baldwin (youth leader), Elalna Burr, Kelle Lane, Brandon Reynolds, Kory Newton, Courtney Howell, Kelsea Vaughn, all from Mocksville location. Not pictured; Vicki Robinson, co- founder, and Krista Smith. Ashley Mclaurlne and Buddy, one of the ranch horses, are from the Mocksville location. H E A L P a r tic ip a n ts iH e ip ‘W a iic T o C u r e D ia b e te s ’ First they walked door to storeowners to help, door asking homeowners to Then, lost Saturday, they help. walked for miles under the hot Then they walked from sun to reach tiie finish line at business to business asking Carowinds to support the UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle Coniplete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. 1 6 9 3 9 4 6 5 8 4 9 1 i ‘ ii 1 8 3 4 7 > i 1 ' f . . < ' 1 V'i.'i? Шf'ii 9 6 i'’Ч , ф ‘' 1 6 •Í V. -4 H | | 6 7 8 3 DIFFICl^LTY RATINQ: Solution On Page C9 Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Walk to Ciire Diabetes. Kids enrolled in the HEAL Life-Enrichment Youth Ranch program at The Shepherd’s Ranch did on outstanding job and were successful in raising over $1,600 to help find o cure for juvenile diabetes, a disease thot one of their own peers at the ranch is also afflicted with, said Vicki Robinson. The Shepherd’s Ranch (formerly known as Hidden Meadows Christion Youth Ranch in Mocksville and Shepherd Equine Assisted Therapy in Lincolnton) is a nonprofit, non-denominational organizatioii operating under the direction of an independent board of directors. TSR has two locations serving Lincoln, Davie and surrounding counties. The ranch is dedicated to providing Christian and secular equine assisted skill building programs and community support services to make a difference in the lives of others. All programs are taught in an Vijiviironmcnt of unconditioñiü. faith, love, trust, and self- discovery. Programs ore open to all individuals regardless of oge, sex, race, faith, origin, or income. HEAL is the acronym for Horse Experiential Aitemative Learning. The HEAL Life-Enrichment Youth Ranch Program is a Christion-bosed horsemanship program designed to develop strong character values ond self esteem using horses, the ranch environment, and building a relationship with Christ. Youth ages 7-15 meet in gender specific groups and participate in life, social, and interpersonal skills while engaging in experiential hands- on activities including; devotions; ranch chores; horseback riding: horse training;' equine-ossisted fomiiy teom building; adventure trips and more. The HEAL program teoches Christian values and uses the hands-on activities with horses to focus on tough issues for youth such os body image, anxiety, depression, peer pressure, anger management, leadership skills, and personal empowerment. Case management and comprehensive community support services ore available at The Shepherd’s Ranch for Children/Adolescents and Adults. To access community support services at one of The Shepherd Ranch iocotions, call Pathways at 1-800-898-5898 for Cleveland, Gostonio, or Lincoln County, and for Davie, Forsyth, or Stokes counties coll CenterPoint Human Services ot 1-888-581-9988. For more infonnation on how to register for a program; moke ' 0 charitable donation to the scholorship fund; or to inquire about employment, visit www.TheSliepherdsRanch.org, or contoci Vicki Robinson at 492-2308, or Ashley Hayes at 704-806-5515. Visit The Shepherd’s Ranch booth and meet some of the kids and staff ot the upcoming N.C. Cowboy Mounted Shooting Association event Saturday, April 28 at the Diamond V Trailer Sales in Hormony. "It’s a completely safe event fun for the entire family,” Robinson said. Call NCCMSA Vice President Mike Lewoilen ot 442-2198 for more information about the Cowboy Mounted Shooting Association or Soturdoy’s event. Y o u th P la n M a y 5 E v e n t To ‘B o x O u t H o m e le ssn e ss Crossword Puzzle The youth from four churches in Mocksville ore do- 'Üng! their port (d iiclp tlie hömö-* less. To raise awareness and money, the yoiing people will “Box Out Homclessness” on ■ Saturday, May 5, beginning at 4 p.m. in the parking lot of First Presbyterion Church on Main Street in downtown Mocksviiie, Youth from First Methodist, First Baptist and St. Francis of Assisi Catholic churches will also take part. i‘The young people will build make-shift homes out of boxes and tarps, and will spend Ihe night in the parking lot to illus­ trate the plight of homeless people. The Christian rock group, Caleb’s Faith based in Statesville, will take the stage of nearby Junker’s Mill ot 7:30 p.m. Admission will be two Holy Puzzle, BatmanI 7 ACROSS 1. Comfy aiioes , 5. "Doni tell _ r 10. Toot one's own iiom 14. Straddling 15. Peter of Herman's Hennits 16. Defaulter's loss 17. Lake Erie port 19. Flying "A” rival 20. Servers at socials 21. Relay need 22. "Don't think so" 23. Used the cuspidor 25. Mako, for one 31. Still In the game 33, Shock Jock Don 34. Island keepsake 35, Paella need 36. Some denims 38. Stolen bases, e.g. 39. La Brea stuff 40. Go from pillar to ' post 41. Don't hog 42. Homis safety device 46. Quiznos Installation 47. Batman aitd Robin, e.g. 48. Chews the fat 51. Fire opals 56. Sword handle 57. Locomotive's front 59. Barely beat ; 60, FavroofQroen Bay61. Comerstone word ^ 62. Grow tiresome 63. Get the feeling 64. Rockers' adversaries, In '60s England 1 2 3 ■ 14 17 20 Lions O ffer F ree D iabetes Ciieoi< The Mocksville Lions Club will conduct diabetes tests and blood pressure checks from 9 a.m.-noon Friday at Super Wal-Mart in Mocksville. There are no charge for the tests. It is best not to eat several hours before the diabetes screening, which is obtained through a finger prick for blood. i\/lacedonia B reaidast S aturday Macedonia Moravian Church, 748 NC 801 N., Advance, will sponsor a community breokfost from 7-9:30 o.m, Saturday, April 28. The menu will include scrambled eggs, tenderioin, sausage biscuits, grits ond ail the trimmings. Donations will be occepted. To learn more, colj 998-4394. Union Chapei Pians Breaicfast Union Chapel Methodist Church will host a country ham and sausage breakfost from 6:30-10 a.n). Saturday, April 28. The church is on US 601 North, Mocksviiie, obout o mile north of 1-40. DOWN 1. Drudge ofthe Internet 2. Slouan tribe 3. RC, for one 4. Job detail, for short 5. Arctic outerwear 6. Give comfort to7. Sounds of awe 8. Prefix with com 9. Writer Rosten 10. It's visible on cold days 11. Take ten 12. Lhasa _ 13. Rink thug 18. Cut a rug 21. Stereo knob 24. It'sagoodthlna, 25. Prefix with brew 26. Forum greeting 27. Woik like Rosie ' 28. Hitching post? 29. Straggler's place 30. Lightweight toy 31, Some are fine 32, IHe played Oskar 36. Prospector's find 37. Roulette bet . 38."_'nuffl" 40. _ up (accelerates) 41. Brown ermine 43. He taught Barbarino 44. Official decrees 45. Do museum work 48. Work on a plug 49, Lie low ,50. BItofblrdbath . gunk \ 51. Vecdonof'Damn Yankees" 52. Shell game 53. "This can’t bel" 54 . ^-Lease Act 55. Cheap pads, for short 57. Letters for Letterman 58. 36-Down contents 23. Teamster's rig Answers On Page C9 Mocksyille Wesleyan Church (located behind Davie County Hospital) ' Sunday, April 29,2007 • 6 p.m. canned goods per person. “All chiTches are invited to porticipate in the event, which is mebnt to drow attention to the problem of homelessness in Dovie County,” soid Terri Eanes, First Presbyterian youth leader. Representatives from Davie Domestic Violence Services, as well as those from social ser­ vices, senior services, Habhot for Humanity, the United Way and Ihe Davie County Advocacy Center will be on hand lo dis­ cuss their services and work with the homeless. All money raised will go to Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina and Somaritan Ministries. The canned food will go to A Store­ house for Jesus in Mocksville. For more information, con­ tact Eones at 751-5591. I V I A S S I l f E Н Ч S E L L - O F F ! ГШиЛРШША 2 G ' - 3 7 ’ L e iie n ils F iftli u u riie e ls f r o m o n l y $26.989 lO W -lO W H V P R iC fS 39'Forest River Cherokee Park Models from only $26,988! Starcraft Travel Trailers from only S9,957! Only $139/mo IV 'V ' •‘■>'>>'‘1 '>'< />'■' •>' <"<• Work & Play Toy Haulers from only 512,798! R V S U P E R S T O R E O F m O C K S V IL L E ■ - o o E M I T H 7 0 t- ^ a G G - 3 G O - 7 a 3 5 W W W I v s i l l x j r s t o l ' u . l i o t 4' 1 C8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 : J!) Г' ii' I! r I ' Members of the Davie Youth Council pick up trash along South Davie Drive In Mocksville as part of a community service project. Y o u th C o u n c il H e lp s R e m o v e R o a d s id e L itte r The Davie Youth Council sponsored by the Mocksville/ Davic Parks & Recreation Department pivticipnted in the North Carolina Litter Sweep 2007. There were 11 members of the DYC who participated - about half of ils membership. Those attending were Billy Short, Thomas Short, Greg Brill, Hannah Orrell, Lauren Hauser, Caroline Webster, Claire Coleman, Jensen Sales, Trey Archcr, Taylor Moore, Rebecca Hendrix wilh advisor Snndra Boyette. This is one of Ihe many projects that DYC participates in to help the community, Boyette said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 - C9 C o r n a t z e r N e w s Youth. Quest volunteers Daniel Renfroe and Nathan Hedgspeth pull weeds. Farmington News_____ Volunteers from Vulcan’s Smith Grove Quarry take a break from working at the Farmington Community Center. The Adopt-A-Highway project is one of many carried out by members of the youth council. By Laura Mathts Farmington Correspondent This past week has been a week of volunteering at the Farmington Community Center. On April 19 & 20, volunteers from Vulcan Materials worked on re-tiling the bathroom floors in the gym area. What a difference it made on those old floors, lo Anally have some new tile. The group came out as part of this year’s United Way Day of Caring. Day of Caring is when United Way agencies submit a project that needs to be done and local companies choose from the list a project for their company. Then volunteers from these companies go out and work to complete these projects, as part of their community service. It's a wonderful way for local companies to support agencies that are trying to meet needs in the community and need a helping hand. On April 22, Ihe youth group. The Quest, from llie Cornerstone Christian Church, helped wilh some outdoor cleanup. They pulled weeds, cleared off a large brush pile, tilled up the senior garden and olher chores. Their work really made a difference around the community center. We're looking forward to having Ihe group back to work on other projects. On behalf of the Farmington community, we really appreciate all Ihe hard work lhat each of the volunteers put in. When people come out to the Farmington Community Center and volunteer their time, they really are making a impact on the community. The Farmington Community Center is there for • Ihe community, whether it be for families who come out for recreation, seniors who come for the Senior Service program, teens for tho Teen Gathering Place, or families who rent the facility for special events. Isn't it time you became a volunteer? Find out how you can make a difference at the Farmington Community Center by calling me at 998-0825. Alec Hall volunteers at the community center. The Farmington United Methodist Church will be having their Festival of Tables on Saturday, April 28 at 6 p.m. There will be a catered meal and guest speaker, Tai Solomon. S u p p er To B en efit M ill H ouse M useum I County Line News South Davie student Andrew O'Neal helps paint the mill house Interior last summer. His younger brother, Cameron, visited the new museum last week on a field trip with his first grade class. Along with other local children and their parents, both boys will be working the Mill House Museum's garden this summer. G arden Club To Leam A bout Bluebirds; Visit W ater G arden The Mocksville Garden Club will meet Thursday, May 3 in the former fellowship hall behind First United Methodist Ciiurch on Main Street. “Bluebirds" by Bill Abbey will be presented at 7 p.m., fol- lowcd by refreshments and. the club meeting. Visitors are wel­ come, A tour and lunch ut Marsha's Koi Gardens on Culahuln Road will be held on May 26 at 9:30 a.m. COOLnEMEE - A “Poor Man's Supper” is probably a filling fund-raising event forthe new Mill House Museum. One will be held here on Saturdoy, May 5. “Pintos were very popular when 1 was growing up,” says Peggy Hellard. “We had them at least once a week and so did most everyone else.” Along wilh VFW-made slaw, locally baked combread, tea and dessert for $5, organizers hope that the whole community will turn out at the Mill House yard on Cross Street (at the comer of Church Street), Serving will begin a| 5 'p,m. hnd continue until Ihe food runs out. There will also be $ 1 hot dogs for sale with all the trimmings. Veteran bcan-cooker Bob Cranford from Woodleaf will haul his large bean pot across the river lo Cooleemee for the day. The local Giri Scout Troop led by Tish Bpger will assist adults serve in order to earn a community service badge. Everyone is encouraged lo bring a lawn chair and park across the street in tho Good Shepherd Episcopal Church back lot. “We are moving toward our goal of g«tling Ihe museum finished,” says committee chair Bonnie Byeriy. “We are so grateful for the work of the Davie High School masonry class.” Wilh their instructor, David Crotts, the young masons are building chimneys, fireplaces and porch pillars. Donations and discounts from individuals and businesses have provided masonry supplies, “A heat pump has been donated by a man in Salisbury and ftom the sales of Mother's ' Day Roses ahd the Poor Man’s Supper, we hope to have enough funds lo install it.” The museum has already become an auxiliary classroom for Cooleemee Elementary School students. Afield trip la«t week by nearly a hundred first graders helped teach them about family life in the eariy 1930s. They performed “kids chores” such as gathering eggs, feeding chickens, slopping pigs, pulling weeds and planting onion sets. They took turns leadiiig a cow, making butter and scrubbing clothes clean on a washboard, This was one of six lessons produced each year by the Cooleemee HlBtorlcal Association's “Discovering Our Heritage” project and is supported by the local PTA, the Cooleemee Men’s Civitan Club and local history volunteers. Tours of the M ill House Museum are available Wednesdays-Saturdays from 10 a,m.-3 p.m. Admission is $4 for adults, $3 for seniors with children 12 and under getting in free. Come to the Historic Zachary House on Church Suvet to get your ticket and tour guide. For more information, citll 284-' 6040. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The beautiful weather Ihis past week has been great. Perhaps wc cun now leave our ferns and geraniums outside. Our local church revivals were well attended and many decisions for Christ were made. There will be a “Youth Spring Fling” from noon-4 p.m. Saturday, April 28, at Calvary Baptist Church. Activities will includo bingo, dunking, moonwalk, and other games. Snacks include hotdogs, chips, and drinks. This event is the The Davie Counly Retired School Personnel met on Thursday, April 5 at noon at Bermuda Run Country Club. President Elnora Gore presided, and Alice Barnette gave the devotions. Following lunch. Dr, Regina Graham, chair of the Duvie County Bourd of Education, talked about the new ventures the school system accomplished this year, including: Early College at DCCC; Central Davie Academy, the altemative school; tlie William Ellis Middle School, which will open for Ihe next school year; redislricting for the middle schools; technology initiatives made possible by the Mebane Challenge, and several other programs and building projects. She urged members of the group to support the May 8 bond referendum to build a second high school in Duvie County. Sally McGuire and John Ferguson, members of Ihe pro­ bond Davie Cares group, spoke about reasons to vote yes for the bond, Mr, Ferguson shared a video showing the overcrowded situation and the need for repairs al the existing high school. The meeting was adjourned after the business session and will meet next on May 3. All senior adults in community are invited. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will have a prayer breakfast at 8:15 a.m, Sunday, April 29, in the fellowship hall. Eric Kelly will be Ihe featured speaker. The women invite others, Pleusonl View Baptist. Church will have a special fellowship service at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 29. The Rev. Jesse Stroud of Iredell will bring the evening message. Following Ihe message, there will be snacks and fellowship. Church , members invite others, sponsored by the yq[ithj>(j r|ise^^^ ji.,G|i^st speaker forthe y funds for summer youth camp, worship service at Pleasont View C o u p le C e le b r a te s 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y И ( iMii t S(|ii,iri- Moi lis\ ilk- Ub OS i} ASHE! { BetMehem United Methodist Meng Pine Straw Sale $5.00 per bail delivereddeliveries w ill be made on Saturdays please call the church office to order at 988-5083 or call Rick Powers 978-7389 or Steve McDowell at 817-6129 O O O O C O C a C O C « X 3 C C O O C X Z 3 C C O O O O C » C O O O O Bill and Jean Cornatzer Livengood, Riverview Road, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, April 21, at Fork Baptist Church. More than 80 people attended. Out-of-town guests included their niece and nephew, Sandra Репу of Knoxville, Tenn. and Billy Репу of Covington, Ga. They have one daughter, LouAnn, two granddaughters, Marlena Parker and Jenny Taylor, and three great­ grandchildren, Breanna, Bryson, and Jaylen. The Livengoods were married April 20,1957, in Davie County. Leam To Protect Children Ftom Internet Abuse to $ g o o ^ T o u c h l e s s o r e B r u s h w a s h f M o c k s v i l l e c A u t o P r i d e C a r W a s h N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowes Home (\ Improvement) ¿■ tLiO fcaiQ uCri Build Wealth-Not Debt! Learn how to manage the money In your household. Come learn the secrets to finance lhat the wealthy already know! May 3rd & 10th or May 15th & 22nd First Baptist Church, Mocksville 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Call Miles Catlett at (336) 751-5312 to register. Space is limited, so call today! APRIL SPECIAL Rent a 1 BR and Get 1st month Free witl^ 1 year lease. ' NorthwoodApartments 800 Northrldge Court (off Mlllhg fíd) 751-4141 T Several agencies of Davie County will join together to present a free community presen­ tation: "Internet Abuse - How to Protect Our Children,” May 24 at 7 p.m, at the Davie County M o t o r c y c le R i d e T o B e r i e f i t P r e g n a n c y C a r e C e n t e r A tienefit motorcycle ride for Ihe Oavie Pregnancy Care Cen­ ter will be held' on Saturday, April 28. Registration begins at 9 a,m, at Blaise Baptist Church, just off US 601 North at 1-40 (The road is between Cohen Citgo and I- 40), Mocksville, The ride starts at 10 a,m. The cost is $15 per motor­ cycle. A Tex-Mex chill and more will be served after the ride. There will be motorcycle games and a treasure hunt. Library Multi-Purpose Room, North Main Street, Mocksville. Rob Taylor, assistant district atlomey, will speak on the topic of “Internet Crimes Against Chil­ dren,” and Chris Has, special agent. North Carolina SBI Com­ puter Crimes Unit, will discuss “Protecting Your Children On- Line.” CareNet Counseling Center of Davie County is the presenter of this workshop. Sponsors include Davie County Health Depart­ ment, bavie County Board of Health, Davie Counly Commu­ nity Child Protection Team and Child Futality Prevention Tlsam, Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment, Mocksville Police Depart­ ment, Davie County Department of Social Services, Davie Do­ mestic Violence Rape Crisis - Center, Triumph Mental Health, Davje Emergency Services and olher agencies. More information will be forthcoming mid-May. Everyone is invited for a fun day (or the whole family. The V-Point Rurilans will sponsor 0 bingo purty for seniors nt 2 p.m, Saturday, April 28, at Ihe V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road, There will be snacks and prizes for everyone. will be the Rev, Mickey Brooks. Upcoming events include u V-Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m, Saturday, May 5, at the V- Point Building; Spring Celebration - Family Day at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Sunday, May 6; and a Boys Scout yard sale at Clarksbury Saturday, May 12, Our community extends its deepest sympathy lo Ihe family of Herman Cumpbell, who died this past Saturday at Davis Regional Medical Center. He and his wife of 65 years, Ihe former Esther Gaither, made their home on NC 901 near Rimrock Road. He served as a U.S. Navy'Seabee in Worid War II and was stationed in the Pacific Theater, He was a retired mechanic, truck driver, and poultry farmer. He was a member of Clarksbury United ¡Methodist Church and wijs laid to rest in the church cemetery Ihis past Monduy, We send get-well wishes to Glenn Campbell, Marshall Godbey, Wandu Runson, Veriie Smilh, and Gene Tutterow. Glenn suffered a stroke and has been at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Marshall was Sheffield-CalaJiedn News Author G ordon i\4 eiiish A t L ibrary O n M ay i By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent From now through July, the local scrapbookers will meet the third Friday of each month. In May, an extra crop day will be held to celebrate National Scrapbook Day, At this special event, you cun “Crop Till You Drop”. It will take place on Saturday, May 5 from 10 a,m,- midniglit. All of these events will be held at Ihe Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center, Act quickly us registration is scheduled to end this week, preferably by Wednesday, April 25, and space is limited. I'm told thot door prizes will be given every hour; spacious crop areas will be available; goodie bags with lots of embellishments will be given to attendees; each should bring a shack lo share; and you're requested to bring used and unwanted scrapbook items to place in a “yard sale”. Contact Crystie Sherrill al 492- 6364 or Cheri Mason al 492- 5244 to register and to gel more details. Also coming up al the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center on Saturday, April 28, Culuhuln Friendship Baptist Church will hold a Poor Man's Supper from 5-8 p.m. The menu will include pintos, slewed potatoes, cole slaw, combread, drinks, and desserts. Take-outs will be available. Donations will be accepted for the meal, and they will be deposited to the church’s building fund. A quilt raffle will take place at 7 p.m. Ruffle tickets may be purchased that night at the supper. Homemade buked goods will also be available for sale. Saturday, April 28 will be a special day for Wanda Sutphin, Junior Ladd, and Richmond Reavis, as Ihey will all celebrate their birthdays that day. Additionally, it is important lo Terry and Sandra Dyson and to Timmy and Kimberiy Gobble because the date is Iheir wedding anniversaries. Ashlen Kelli Diye will have her birthday on April 29. Wanda T. Anderson’s birthday is April 30. Perry and Yvonne Richardson celebrate their wedding anniversary on the lust duy of this month. On Sunday, April 29, the Fifth Sunday Night Singing will be held nt New Union United Methodist Church, The Craft Brothers will perform al 7 p,m, I heard them sing recently at my uncle’s funeral ond was moved by their talent. Refreshments will follow in the church fellowship hall. Everyone is invited to join in the evening of good music and fellowship, Davie Soil and Water Conservation District announced.that Krystal Foster, whose first place poster about saving our state’s wetlands represented William R. Davie School in Ihe county contest and then Davie Counly in Ihe district poster competitions, placed second in the stale contest. She received many congratulations and a check for her most recent accomplishment. Last Monday, the week began for me by calling an ambulance for my father, Ariie Foster, from his home in Bermuda Run, Unit 32 of Davie Counly Emergency Services arrived quickly and llie two-mun tcum could not have been more professional and courteous. So to S, Hall and to Nathan, please know thot your efforts were greatly appreciated. Dad is in the Intensive Carc Unit al N.C, Baptist Hospital, und I am aware that everyone who hus been in u similur siluution knows that everything else just seems to sland slill when a family member is seriously ill. Living in a supportive community such as ours here in Sheffield is helpful, as are ull of your pruyers. If there are others nearby who are ill or need our support, please send me the information lo share with our neighbors. Email jvfjordan@hotmail.com or telephone 492-5836, Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution p Q U r С о Г П 0 Г 8 N C W S Davie County Public Library will host Clemmons author Gordon Mellish as he discusses his flrst book, “Could Ihe South have won Ihe War,” on Tuesday, May 1 at 7 p.m. Mellish is a veteran of Worid War II and Korea and has long had an interest in military matters. He wrote his book lo refute the thesis of another book that the Soulh lost the Civil War because it lost its nationalism, Mellish is at work on his second book. After his talk, Mellish will sell and autograph copies of his book. The program is free and open lo the public, ) □ п в п о п Ц а п п п п □ n n n n п п п а n o n п п в а п п п п а a n n n ППП Ш ЗПО DCIQEID □DBia п п в !_ в в а п в в п в в в в п в a n n o в в Е з| В п | п в | ш с а а ш в в в ш в ! г в ш а ш в в ю в а ш в @ Е 1Ё 1Ш в ш в ш а ш в п ш шганннвидн By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent , Johnsie Shelton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Carolyn Foster iS on our sick list, but she is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs, Kenny Smilh were supper guests Saturday of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith and Chariolle, Mrs. Joe While attended the Mocksville Lions Club Ladies Night supper Thursduy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at­ tended the soccer game Sunday afternoon at Sara Lee Park in Winston-Salem. Jessica is a member of the team. By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Pastor Mark Habecker and wife, Debbie, and cliildren, Chad and Eric, of Windsor, Va, spent a week recently wilh her parents. Pastor und Linda Whileheart, The Men in Ministry of Cornatzer Baptist Church en­ joyed a steak dinner ut the fel­ lowship building lust Thursday, A spring banquet, “A Time for All Seasons,” was held at Cornatzer Baptist Church last Saturday night. Dr. Doug Couch was guest speaker. Approxi­ mately 150 people attended, Jackie Winters, Helen Ratledge and Barbara Jean Ijames celebrated birthdays with a party at the home of Jackie’s Pino News aunt in Woodleaf lust Saturday. A farewell porty will be held ut Ihe fellowship building of Comatzer Baptist Church Sun­ day, April 29 at 6:30 p.m. for Pastor Richard Whileheart and wife, Linda. He is retiring from the church after faithful service for eight years. They will be greotly missed und we wish them God’s blessings as they will be moving to Hayes, Va. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts and Sharon, Ella Smith, Bobbie Shoaf, Willie Mae Jones and daughter attended a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Ruby Joens at Jerusalem Baptist Church fellowship hall. Ruby was 88 on April 22, Shiriey Polls visited her aunt in Albemarle last week. hospitalized last week but is recuperating at home. Wanda Ranson has heart problems at Iredell Memorial Hospitul. Veriie Smith is at Forsyth Medical Center. Gene Tutterow was hospitalized but is recuperating at home. Kathy Cartner is recuperating ut home, Pleuse join us us we pruy for the Lord’s divine healing and comfort in the lives of Glenn, Marshall, Wanda, Veriie, Gene, Kathy, and the family of Herman. Also, continue to pray for those who have health problems and are taking outpatient treatments. ,,i,In “Remembering pool ' Spring High School ” last week, the old principal's house burned in 1943, not 1949, and the exact year the first new gym was built was 1931. If you, have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtllnk@hotmall.coih. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast al Wesley Chapel UMC was a big success last Saturday. Thanks to everyone who worked and thanks to everyone who came and enjoyed the good food. Last Sunday Wesley Chapel had a visiting speaker from the Gideons, Mr. Matthews from Dobson. The Gideons are responsible for placing Bibles in hotel rooms and distributing Bibles lo poverty areas. The Davis reunion will be Saturday in the fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel, It is covered dish to be served al noon. James and Leila Essie had a real treat Saturday when their son. Chip and his wife, Ruth look them lo lour the Long View Estate gardens near Chapel Hill. Later they met Jeff and Karen Essie and Rebecca and Lawson Phillips, all of Raleigh, to have lunch near Durham, After lunch they all went to Eno River Stale Advance News Park to celebrate Chip's birlhduy. He received muny gifts and cards, some practical, some comical and otherwise. Bob Ellis celebrated his 60th birthday last Saturday with a party at his home hosted by his wife, Kathy and children, Robert Ellis of Greensboro, Ethan, Allison and Reid Boger of Reidsvilie and Amy, Danny, Daniel, Dallon and Nathan of Jacksonville, Fla. Ethan, Dale Latham and Alton Taylor cooked delicious barbecue for approximately 120 special friends and family. Out of town guests were, Mike and Adrienne Ellis, Greg and Bridgette Ellis, George and Ginny Kraus und Rita Palchan and friend. Lefty all of Pittsburgh, PA, John Ellis, Mary, Tommy, Rachel, Eric and Nathan Franz and David Richey all of Cincinnati, Ohio, Harold, Cheryl and Natalie Thompson all of Culpepper, Virginia and Ronnie and Sandra Bell of Roanoke, Va, By Edith Zimmerman Advance News Community Revival is Sunday, April 29-Wednesday, May 1 ut 7 p,m. ut Mt. Sinui Church on Peoples Creek Roud, Everyone is invited. The United Methodist Men will host a Fishing Day Saturday, April 28 at Tama O’Mara’s pond al 8 a.m. Anyone not familiar with where Tima’s pond is cun meet ut Ihe church at 8 a.m. and someone will be there to lend the wuy. This is u day for kids of oil ages. The UM Men will provide hotdogs and drinks. Many from our community attended the SOth wedding anniversary of Bill and Jean Livengood Saturday, April 21 from 5-7 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church fellowship hall. Approximately 100 people enjoyed the celebration and the delicious sit down meal. Meredith Hendrix of Durham spent lust Sulurdny uflernoon , with her grandmother, Edith Zimmerman. We were joined for .supper by Amanda Hendrix of Salisbury. Get well wishes lo Cokie Jones who has been suffering for the pust few weeks wilh un ear infection. Hank und Guye Wude huve relumed from o 6 week trip to Spain. Doug Spry has been given a good report from his heart specialist after suffering u heart , attack some lime ago., Happy Birthday wishes to George Bamhardt, Mary Nell Jones and Dorothy Curler who celebrnled birthdays on April 19. Cynthia Summers of Mocksville and her mother Bess Bennett of the Cornatzer community visited Edith Zimmerman last Monday afternoon, and spent over an hour picking up tree limbs from Edith’s yard that had fallen during Ihe terrific wind storm. Jimmy Myers and his aunt Carolyn Raybuck were recent visitors of Anna Lee, REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owntr/Broktr EnA*Premt«rRMlty D O N ’T W A IT U N T IL TH E LAST M IN U TE In most real estate transactions there are a few responsibilities that the sellers have lo handle before the selllement, such as making repairs lo areas of Ihe home that do not pass inspection. If termites are discovered, for example, a pest extermination must be scheduled and accomplished. There are deadlines for completing these obligations, yet many sellers barely make those deadlines. Those who wait until Ihe last minute may miss the deadline altogether or be obliged lo pay high rates in order lo get a plumber, roofer or electrician lo do needed repairs on an emergency basis. Even though sellers usually know well in advance what is needed, Ihey sometimes put things off until Ihe buyers have finalized the loan approval process, since these repairs will have to be made anyway, it is a good idea to gel them done promptly. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-2055, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address al debbie.prachelOera.com or visit her website at www,era- piemierrealty.com, 02007 ERA Franchlu Svitoms, Irw. Each ERA» Oflic« It lnd«p«ndontty Owned tni Oparalwl. _______________AM Infomnilon to tm vartttod. EQual Hoti»lnoOpportJftlty. I I M CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, April 26,2007 I r ll > ' il '■! ii lii, ; Wi i |j. : h GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons O b it u e o ^ ie s / / ///I ////ll i///!/ Darryl Hart Mr. Darryl Hart, 43, of Alpharetta, Ga„ died Monday, April 16,2007. He was a long-time member of the Gumming Bass Master Club, and employee of Cara­ pace. Survivors: his wife, Carleigh Hart, a daughter, Emily Hart, sons. Drew Hopkins and Bran­ don Hopkins, all of Alpharetta; his mother, Marie Hart of Vienna, Va.; sisters and brothers- in-law, Debbie and John VanNiman of Mocksvillc, Theresa and Brucc Reed of Gainesville, Va.; a brother, Kevin Hart of Advance; and nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held Thursday, April 19 at 2 p.m. in the Louie E. Jones Funeral Home Chapel in Alpharetta with the Rev. A.H. Hatfield offlciat- Mcmorials: Leukemia & Lymphoma Socicty, Boy Scouts of Amcrica, or the Children's Network of Atlanta. Deborah Ann Wilson Deborah Ann Wilson, 51, of South Benson Lane, Mocksvillc, died on Monday, April 16,2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Bom in Rowan County on July 1^, 1955, she was the daughter of the late James Cleveland and Hazel Colleen Carter Ijames. She was a home­ maker and a member of Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Survivors: her husband, Jeny Wilson of the home; a sister, Faye (Tim) Sevier of Virginia; 3 brothers, Jimmy Ijames and John Ijames of Virginia, and Gary Michael Ijames of Mocks­ ville. A service to celebrate her life was held on Friday, April 20, at 1 a.m. at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee with the Rev. Slielby Harbour officiating, Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Tho family received friends on Thursday, April 19, at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials: Victory Baptist, PO Box 686, Cooleemee. Fork Baptist Church National Day of Prayer Service Thursday, May 3 • 7:00pm Special Prayer & Praise Service Church will be open all day for anyone that would like to come and pray. Fork Baptist Church Locatcd on Hwy 64,1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 For more information call 336-998-8306 Rev. Robert F. Onncit • Senior Pastor Telephone Nembership Corporation 52"" Annual Membership Meeting Saturday, April 28,2007 Registration 9:00 a.m. Meeting 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville Elementary School Multi-Purpose Room Don’t miss Yadkin Valley’s Annual Membership Meeting and your chance to win great prizes. Members must be present to win. Visco 20" LCD TV With One Free Year of Cable TV/DIRECTV Rival 5 Quart Crock Pot 7 piece Stainless Steel Cookw/are George Forman Stiper Champ Grilling Machine Black & Decker Can Opener Mr. Coffee 12 cup Coffeemaker , , , Rubbermaid 24 piece Containers Bake & Serve Dish Decorative Wall Clock Sunbeam 25 piece Cook’s Kitchen Set i DVDPiayer, Oscillating Water Sprinkler First Alert Carbon Monoxide Alarm Black & Decker Bug Zapper . CD Clock Radio , AM/FM Radio w/Compact Disc Player 5 Gallon Gas Container Bird Feeder , Hand Mixer ''r : , . • Stanley Tool Box Plano Mobile Tool Rack 107 piece Home Repair Tool Set 50'Expert Gardner Water Hose ‘ r '; ; :V 6”Buffer/Polisher : " ■ Stanley Heatkeeper Food Jar Black & Decker Alkaline Screwdriver v • Captain's Chair Pull Along Duffle Bag Golf Umbrella Four small flower arrangements Three large flower arrangements Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cof^ation is an equal opportunity employer, iklephone service is provided on d non-discriminatory basis. 4 - T Phyllis Liicile Fink Phyllis Lucile Wright Fink, 73, of Deer Run Drive, Mocks­ ville, died on Tuesday, April 17, 2007, at Davis Regional Medi­ cal Center in Statesville. Born on Feb. 18, 1934, in Venango County, Pa., she was the daughter of the late Clarence A. and Evelyn Mae Blossom Wright. She was a member of Ijames Baptist Church and be- . fore retiring to North Carolina, she was a cook at a Union 76 Truck Stop in North East, Pa, for 13 years. Survivors; her husband of 53 years, Gordon Lee Fink of the home; 3 sons, Robert Thomas (Cheri) Fink of Findley Lake, N.Y., William Everett (Joan) Fink of Union City, Pa. and Gary David (Jackie) Fink of Eric, Pa.; 2 daughters, Brenda Lee (George) Stoddard of Ripley, N.Y. and Panicla Susan (Tony) Baran of North East, Pa,; a brother, Thomas D. (Rose) Wright of Mocksvillc; 2 sisters, Eva Marie (Sal) Macaluso of Lebanon, III. and Betty A(JeiTy) Lawson of Allen, Texas; 8 grandchildren; and 5 great­ grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers and n sister. A celebration of life service was conduclcd Sunday, April 22, at 3 p.m. at the Ijames Baptist Church with the Rev. Alex Heftfner officiating. The family visited with friends after the ser­ vice. Memorials; Ijames Baptist, 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. Gladys Hanes Cheshire Mrs. Gladys Mae Hanes Cheshire, 90, formerly of Bingham Street, Mocksville, died Sunday, April 22, 2007, at Autumn Care. She was bom May 6, 1916, in Davic County to the late George Clifford and Kate Howard Hanes. Mrs. Cheshire, was a member of Blaise Baptist Church. She was raised in the Smith Grovp are'a of Davie County. Mrs. Cheshire was a great help to her late husband as he pastored at many churches. She was a caregiver to many of her family members, She was also preceded in death by her husband, Alvis C. Cheshire in May of 1981; 2 sis­ ters, Lillian Beauchamp and Hazel Hendrix; and 2 brothers, Howard Hanes and Ray Hanes. Survivors:'« daughter, Nancy (John) Hodgson of Abilene, Texas; a grandson; a great- grandson; a sister, Bernice Dwiggins of Asheboro; a brother, Craig Hanes of Mocks­ villc: and many nieces and neph­ ews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday, April 25, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Glenn Sellers and Ken Furches offlci- ating. Burial followed in Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before tho service. Memorials: Blaise Baptist Building Fund, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville; or to Smith Grove Methodist Cem­ etery Fund, 3492 US 158, Mock.sviile. I8U<) Fiumlndton Koiid Mock<AiUc,NC 270'2B 336040-3I70 , fanningionart.4iu(iio@yaboo.com O fiM th é T > e « t U / CUUMU H d ê tM ê p t. Mon-Fri; 10:00 am - 7:00 pm Sal: 10:00 am-4:00 pm Near the comor of Farmington Road & Hwy 801 al Iho caution lighl. Besldo tho Firn Slolkxi. WANTED 1 0 HOMES THATNEED PAINTINl 10 Homeownore will be given an opportunity to have Spray-On Coating applied to their home at B «twclal »800 off i»aul«r Brie«. No more costly repair bills or constant painting costs; • Spray-On Coalings CAN EASILY be applied over any type surface Including wood, stucco, block, or brick. •All Spray-On Coatings have a LIFE-TIME WARRANTY. Why wait? Contact Distinctive Exterior Coatings: Call Now (336) 774-3852 willlng2coat@yahoo.com Arlle O. Foster Mr. Arlie O. . Foster, 89, of Winston-Saieni, a co-founder and retired execudve of Salem Carpet Mills, diedApril 23,2007 at the Sdcht Center of Wake For­ est University Baptist Medical Center. He was born in Wilkes County, the son of he lale Will­ iam Doughton and Mamie Crane Foster, and was educated in Wilkes County Schools and busi­ ness college in Winston-Salem. After working in Wilkes and a family dairy fann in Germanton, he took ut job at Sears in Win- slon-Salem selling floor cover­ ings, the first step to a success­ ful career in carpet business. In 1954 he co-foundcd, with his brother A.G. Foster and William Hailey, Hafo Distributors inWin- ston-Salem, which in 1968 be­ came Salem Carpet Mills. Dur­ ing the next 25 years, Salem grew to become the nation's No. 2 car­ pet manufacturer in residential sales with more than 3,(KX) em­ ployees, annual sales of more than $440 million and manufac­ turing operations in nine plants in Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee. It became a public company in 1972 and in 1991 merged wilh Shaw Industries. He and his late wife, the former Grace Davis, moved from Win- ston-Salem to Bermuda Village in Davie County after he retired. ' In the community they were de­ voted members of Becks Baptist Church in Winston-Salem and he was a founding member of Old Town Civic Club, a member of Pinebrook and Bermuda Run country clubs and a former mem­ ber of the Piedmont Civitan Club. He also was preceded in death by a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, a sister and several brothers. Survivors: 2 daughters, Joan F. Allan and husband Peter of Winston-Salem and Janice F. Jor­ dan rfnd husband Chris of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Juanita Smith and husband Cari of Ber­ muda Run and Mrs, Billie kern of Winston-Salem; 5 gr/indchil- dren; 8 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held 11 a.m. Thursday, April 26 al Hayworth-Miller Klnderton Chapel with D. Ray Hamilton officiating. There was a private graveside service after the fu­ neral. The family received Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorials: Mary Elizabeth Foster Memorial Youth Fund al Becks Baptist Church, 5505 Becks Church Rd.,' Winston-Sa­ lem 27106; or to the Palliative Care Unit at Wake Forest Uni­ versity Baptist Medical Center, Medical Center Blvd., Winston- Salem 27157. WE WILL QET YOUR HOME FINANCED •PurchuecrRtflnanc* • Pay OflDtbt«G<tCa(h Back •100%PurchaiMNoPMI • FrMCradIt Approval • Oood Credlt/Bad Cradlt/No Credit Double WIda Loam Bttl Inlenst ffJiN X ra/MW FamilJiirsf (336) 7Т4ЧХЮ0 on leooi »2»W67 Now More Than Ever . Concealed Carry Weapon Safety Glasses jiusf*40 £ Taurus 85 38 Special « 3 0 0 UT Ш Ш ш GUN SHOP 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 between Statesville & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Tgesday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.lallout8heltergunshop.com / Gather A t The R iv e r M ay 6 In Cooleemee A "River Prayer Service” will be celebrated at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 6. Sponsored by Cooleemce's Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, it will begin at 2 p.m. at tlie large picnic shelter at RiverPark off of Needmore Road. The Davie County'Singing Se­ niors will be on hand to lift their voices to the Creator. Residents of Cooleemee, Woodleaf and sur- I rounding neighborhoods are in­ vited to attend the worship service, share their faith and enjoy the fcl- I lowship. “We are gathering to celebrate God’s Creation," soid Janet Th­ ompson, Junior Warden and orga- ■ nizer of the service. “We are truly thankful for our river, for the woods, the birds and animals and everything He made for us.” Located at Church and Cross streets in Cooleemee, the historic Good Shepherd congregation has held four previous “River Prayer” services on the South Yadkin. Members took an active role in pre­ serving the area and creating RiverPark thot opened in 2003 as part of what they colled their "Creation Ministry.” To get to RiverPork at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole, take NC 801 to Needmore Road. Make o right on Erwin Temple Church Rood ond follow it to the end. For more infonnation contact Janet Thompson at 284-2303. Poor Man's Supper Saturday Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church will be having a Poor Man's Supper on Saturday, April 28 from 5-8 p.m, at Ihe Sheffield-Calahain Community Cenler at 174 Turkey Foot Road, Mocksville. The menu includes pintos, stewed potatoes, cole slaw, combrcad, beverages, and desserts. Donations will be accepted and used for the church building fund. Take-out meals will b? available. Homemade baked goods will be sold, and o quilt raffle will be held ot 7 p.m. Tickets for the raffle may be purchased lhat night. The Craft Brothers To Be At New Union This Sunday The Fifth Sunday Night Singing at New Union United Method­ ist Church will held Sunday, April 29 at 7 p.m. The Craft Brothers, a legendary gospel group, will be performing al 7. Refreshments will be served after the singing in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited to come and join us for a night of great music and fellowship. New Union is located at 1869 Sheffield Road. For more infonnation, you may call Dr. David Cunha, pastor, at (336) 492-5367. F u lto n H o s tin g S u p p e r Fulton United Methodist Church will host a poor man’s supper on Tuesday, May 8 from 4-7 p.m. The menu will include chicken and dumplings, pinto beans, stewed potatoes, slaw, apples, combread pnd rolls, desserts and drinks. Make a donation, eat in or carry out. The church telephone number is 998-6101. C a l v a r y S p r / r i g F / Z i i g S a t u r d a y The youth of Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, will have a "Spring Fling” on Saturday, April 28 from noon-4 p.m. There will be hotdogs, drinks, a moonwalk, dunking booth, fire truck and games for everyone. All ore invited. Proceeds will go to the youth for a summer camp. New Shepherd Missionary Society Plans ‘GospelExplosion'For Sunday The Missionary Society of New Shepherd Baptist Church is hosting a “Gospel Explosion of Praise" on Sunday, April 29 at 3 p.m. Hotdogs and other items will be sold. Proceeds will go to the Blue Team in efforts for the annual Red, White and Blue Tea. Yard Sale Saturday A t Smith Grove The After School & Summer Camp Ministry at Smith Grove United Methodist Church will host a yard sale on April 28 begin­ ning at 7 a.m. More than o dozen families will have items for sale ranging from children’s clothing and toys to men's gear, prom dresses and household items. Breakfast will be served by the youth group to raise funds for upcoming projects including a youth and adult building team going in June to repair flood-damaged homes in western North Carolina. W inston-Salem Inner Rhythm Choir To Perform A t Concord M ethodist Concord United Methodist Church will host the Winston-Salem Inner Rhythm Choir and a dance team on Sunday, April 29, at 6 p.m. The singers and dancers are composed of 25-30 people with physical and mental handicaps who lovp sharing Iheir joy wilh oth­ ers, “The emphasis oi this choir is o positive approach lo dealing with life's challenges,” said Barbara Crolts. “People leave the per­ formance with a heightened awareness of the beauty and joy of service to others and a sense of purpose for life.” The choir performs a variety of sacred and secular programs for civic groups, conventions, scliools, hospitals and nursing homes throughout the area. Concord is on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. The Rev. Arnold Gosnell is minister. A dvance Com m unity R evival Scheduled A p ril 2 9-M ay 4 The Annual Advance Community Revival is scheduled for April 29-May 4 at 7 each evening at Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road. Participating churches also include Piney Grove, Mocks, Advance, Elbaville and Fulton United Methodist churches, and Advance First Baptist Church. The churches and Iheir pastors will provide special music and messages. A time of fellowship will follow each service. For more information, contact the Rev. Dr. Oils Robinson Sr., Mt. Sinai pastor, ot 798-1120 or 998-6231. , ..................J *.......................... DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 ■ Cll T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e i o c a i b u s in e s s e s w i i o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s l i i p a t t h e c i i u r d i o f y o u r c iio i c e . CAUDELL LUMBER COiVIPANY . 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-2167 «UTOMMT* imCKSVtUAIIIDMOIlVE 884 s. Main SI. Mockevllle, NO 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE ANCHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. eoi N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055Fax: 336-492-6048 PRICE LAW OFFICE 336-724-7030 Ш . S u P i^ u s T Mocktvllle* 751-5930 Mockevllle •7б1-61в2 CoolMmM • 284*2642 Advance • 940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Wlnston-Salem, NC 27102 338-723-1669 t t iP a lh t O n $A PALEX COMPANY 160 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. MoCMvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Muich-n-More Hwy 158 • Hllladale Behind Steelman’s Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGINC 872 Main Church Rd. Mookavllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 . R J E Rft u 11.0 e R a 167 Yadkin Valloy Road • Suite 210 Advonce. NC 336-940-2341 BuiUtn>fQuaHiy C uilm llomt$fi>rovtr JO Yran Craig A- Cwtr. PttiklctU » Manin C. Cartcf. Vice Pit» MM FROGLING We Cuilom M«at Procaai Beef - Pork ■ Dew 30 year* experience eS2 Ralph RalMgo Rd • MKkivllle 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JN C Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 P n sc rip tia n CaU in? 336-753-DRUG г а ш й Ш Е И й й г Precision Laaer Cutting A Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING . DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • Slarage Buildings (W oods Aluminum) • СвфоПа & Garages Commiiment ol Oiother lo Srother & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 М П и М Ы С А И >FMOCKSVILiE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllie 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2Ш to Advertise Yom Busw on the Church Page. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 Mother-Daughter Helping Others /L f By JacUe Seabolt Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccoid Brittany McQec Is a typical Davie High student. She loves music and chatting with her friends online. But one aspect of Brittany's Brittany McGee gives mom TIra a big hug. life is not so typical. She has a parent who has cancer. Brittany's mother, Tiro, was first diagnosed with breast can­ cer when Brittany was 8 years old. The second time Tira was diagnosed with breast cancer Brittany was in her flrst year of high school. And last year two more di­ agnoses, one that Tira's cancer had metastasized to her lung, weKt made. Tira and Brittany found diere were no support groups for chil­ dren whose parent(s)1iad cancer, especially teenagers. The mother-daughter duo de­ cided they would start an online support group to help other teens in situations like Brittany's. ”A1I those kids wanted to know was they're not alone.” Tira said. As Tira continued her treat­ ments Brittany ventured into an­ other plan of action. - "One day all these boxes of Stuff arrived from the Susan B. Komen foundation," Tira recalls. "I asked Brittany 'what's this?'". Brittany's response was, "Oh, that's for my concert." Tira recalls when she was di­ agnosed the second time, "Brit­ tany was really convinced she , Brittany and Tira McGee talic about the support group they (ormed for teens who have parents with cancer. > Photos by Robin Snow was going to lose me. That was when she got really involved in music." At first Brittany's parents weren't convinced her avid in­ terest in miisic was the best choice, but after time they be­ lieved her passion was from the heart and supported her. Brittany showed her parents even more determination when she came up With her own com­ pany, NCMediaCorps. After de­ signing her own logo and letter­ head, Brittany got to work and booked five bands to play a ben­ efit concert with all the proceeds going to Susan O, Komen Foun­ dation. That concert will be this Sat­ urday In Kemersvlile 4t' Cre­ ations Skatepark with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. and the music beginning at 7 p.m. Brittany said she has gotten to know many ofthe bands over the years and she hopes for a good turnout. Along with the music Brit­ tany has also arranged for raffle items to be given away, and an infomiation table will.be set up to answer questions and provide information about breast cancer. ''I know a lot of people my age don't know about breast can­ cer, Most guys aren't aware men can get breast cancer as well. I Just want people to be aware of it. It's affected me greatly and it's affected my family greatly." Tira and Brittany are still working on a name for their online support group and hope il will bccome a place of support for other teens. "My thing is 1 just want the opportunity to save one child's life. That would be meaningful to me," Tira says. Tira said one day she nnd Brittany were talking, "She told me 'Mom, you're my hero' and I said to her, 'No, you're my hero'. I told her she is the reason I strive to live." n V a ile y TALK IS CHEAP W im THE N W C o n n e c t P lu s Unliiwited caulins pi-An from Yadkin VALtey Telecom. , > yiKikinviil*yuunpiuasiuppingcnk «2Soufta«iSL - Courtn«y Ш кпУа erTeltphow 1«2t Coumey-HurlsvagM. Joimtvlile WvenNaw утаи Shopmng Cntr, ISM NCHw e? Kimhrti)n|>tociSlH)wii(4Cotr. BOVNorth2S2Hwy.B0lH TM pi» la onlir ivmaM U tkMn VM»y RESIOENTIM. culandf кМЫпв u Vkdtln Wlty Umj DUUnct. Tt» CauMctPlm UnltalW ita U fn dum»» mMmilal nHee mgg only. It иии und« iMi р1ш к rat SlSifü! aüi •" i*" » «»<»«<. ww « ил«1 сщютвл ипш рл» мни. ош iiat и «лШ tifpltil 1«ив лм «Л! им М о т пмimllMta I»*hf Й£а>РЧ»«». »mmertHI holmin, auto-Mn«. itui«, call cm»ri tm ttltiKutotlns,md cilliuа long dMan« Inlimel иШ яpnwlikr. UnUM |jlw шад« do« not Müde mulU-paity conlanncg caKi, caiu U 900 nictig ll PH Im. Pik« in w tM U changt. Bad« Kcal Mptani Kniet ngti lof4i iKAtnce teo^i. Somi MnicM mey r i ^ fl deposit bated 0Л cr«M rating. ~ v Äayniltt«ig.Itai,f dliaclay aulUanc«, »«Ing caid, npafil» aandca. Inltmillonal taHnj an) MI liaa calling wvlc«« and lucli caU an Kib|gcl lo additional clwg«. dUonnecltd Igr lallwg Ю (my non-ngulaltd Hnicta. Connactk» Im, acttvHkn Im , liutmalloit clwgta miy «4« . Ciadlt wivnl H ttmlitd I« le«. 911 and ottur diaigai, Indudlng 11« UnMiiai Sanlca Fund aa n q M by iiigulatlon apply. Stephanie Grant Recimon will host a book signing Sun­ day at the Davie County Public Library. - Photo by Robin Snow Dawe Woman Publishes First Book; Signing Sunday By Mike Barnhardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record For more than three years, Stephanie Grant Redmon has beien taking time at her computer to write. Her husband, Michael, didn’t bother her. He didn’t even ask her what she was writing. Last week, the first copy of the book, 'The Depths of Her Soul,” was printed. And Redmon was beaming with pride, and the hope that her new book will help steer some young person in the right direction. Her husband got to read it first, arid it met his approval. The editor also like the writing, she said. The book centers on Sarah Martin, a 14-year-old giri with a beautiful singing voice, which she uses to praise Ood as a young child. She is lured into the money and culture of the club life;.. only to find her Way back -toGod. ;,,,,,,;. The book is filied with tri­ umph; sadnessi'ijappy moments i and trying times. Redmon, who has written as long as she can remember, said the book is about no person in particular, although the mother in the book in based somewhat on her grandmother, Mosella, a person Redmon never met but is often compared to. ’ ; Her parents, Fred and Ann Grant of Mocksville, never knew Redmon was writing the book. She surprised them with tlie news al a family get-together last week. The cover of the book fea­ tures a photograph of an old white house, like her grand­ mother lived in. It also has a set of eyes, her mother’s. “It’s like your mom is always watching over you,” sh^ said. "I’ve always wanted children to do right, and I've always wrote, 1 wanted to do something lo help young people. There are so many who have no direction. "About three years ago I sat down at my computer and it just came lo me,” As she wrote the words,' Redmon said she could visual­ ize the story taking place. "I feel like through this book, I can help them (young people) take notice what’s going on;in their life. I want to be able to steer a child in the right direc­ tion.” The book doesn’t shy away from uncomfortable situations. II includes drug use, prostitu- tion, AIDS, and unwanted preg­ nancies, Satah Martin and her girl­ friend go through many situa­ tions together and apart, as chil­ dren and adults. It focuses On peer pressure the girls get to do the wrong things. Even children with stable home lives have to face peer pressure, Redmon said. "A lot of kids have stability in their lives, but that peer pres­ sure leads them to do things they shouidn'l.” As an adult, Redmon says one’s perception on life changes. She wants to help young people make that change, and said her own kids, Braxten, 13, and Amelia, 2, were inspirations, as are the students at Davic Higli School, where she has worked as an administrative assistant for about a year. , Sht secs the story as appro­ priate for ages from pre-teen through adults. "I want people to understand the stoiy, what it means and why r I wrote it,” she said, “I want them lo say, "I'm going lo think about that,' before they do the wrong thing.” Redmon isn’t afraid to share her faith with those at Mocks­ ville Second Presbyterian Church and elsewhere. Her brother, Jamie Grant, is a minis­ ter in Eost Bend. Both of her parents are quiet people. She credits being able to write the book lo her parents, to her husband and children, her brother and his family, to the many other friends and family in her life. But most of all, she gives credit to God, Her poem,^ "To You God,” appears al the front of the book. You are more to me than words can say My love for you grows more and more each day When rain pours down and ¡see flowers grow When lightning sounds and hard winds blow You are all / need and so much more, I con count On Only you God, forever more. The small, paperback book (Redmon made sure the letters were largo enough for a pleas­ ant rea(J.) sell for $13.99, through Redmon or one of the websites, Amaton.com, www.Abebooks.com,www.Albrls.com, www.Borders.comi WWW,Ttirgel.com, w w w .aiobalBookslnprlnt.com . www.booksurgc.com or www.Bookslnprlnl.com. Who: Stephanie Grant Redmon, author of The Depths Qf Her Soul" What: Book Signing When: 2:30-5 p.m., Sunday, April 29 ' ; a Where: Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, l\/locksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 - Dl: Quilt Found in Georgia Brought To Davie ¿ 0 0 3 / C h u rch D isp la y s R e tu r n e d A r tifa o t By Jnckic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record When n seasoned antiques shopper came across a quilt top while browsing local shops in Atlanta, little did she know the item had ties to a small church situated in eastern Davie. Bixby Presbyterian Church is located more than 300 miles from Atlanta, Georgia on Fork Bixby Road, Mocksville. Church member Peggy Fos­ ter says it’s a mystery how the quill ended up in Atlanta, but the church is grateful lo the woman who found it. "She saw It in the antiques store, bought it, and gave it back to the church,” Foster says. The words Bixby Presbyte­ rian Mocksville, NC are em­ broidered on one of the quill squares. Foster says that’s how the woman connected the quilt with the church. ’ The quilt is dated around 1935, pastor Pete Peterson says. "We, didn’t want it stuck away in a trunk, we wanted it to be seen.” , So the church had tho fm­ ished quilt framed and mounted to the floor in the •church’s hallway for all to see. Advertising wh^'bOllglltdnd ' i put on the quilt. "I know a lot of the names on here,” Foster says while scanning the quilt. “My daddy's name is on hero.” A list of the elders names al that lime appear on the quill. Mary Robertson’s name is stitched on the quilt, “She’s the one who got the church going,” Foster recalls. The pink and blue bed cov­ ering was worked by Margaret Cope. Every square has been em­ broidered exccpt one in the up­ per right corner. Foster didn’t know the reason the one square was left blank. Some of the other members of,the chutch believe there were additional quilts com­ pleted. ‘They believethere was a total of three,” Foster, says. Pastor Peterson hopes some of the names on the quilt will bring others with some knowl­ edge of ils history forward. “We can see a lot of history on this thing,” Peterson says. 'j■ '.V'.: • jv. 'j'. •■I'-!' The Sheriff of Davie County in 1935 was P.O. McSwaim. His name is inscribed on the quilt. Familiar Davie names like Spry, Chaffin, Armsworthy, Myersi and oth ers appear on the quiit. Fork Bixby Presbyterian’s pastor Peter Peterson and church member Peggy Foster talk about the church’s recently acquired quilt. This bottle is labeled Cook's CCC. More familial names are hand embroidered in blue and yellow thread. Advertising was bought by church goers to be placed in the quilt's squares. The embroidered name of Bixby Presbyterian helped this quilt find Its way home. Poster looks at the quiit, which stands in the church’s hallway for all to see. -4...... I'i i D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 - Ш ! Í Г Comalzer Elementary Fifth graders are continuing lo focus on reading. They Hnished the Book-it reading challenge at Ihe end of March with most achieving their goals. As soon as Ihe Book-it program ended, a new school-wide reading program began. The school is participating in Camp-Read-A-Lot. Each week each grade level has certain reading goals to meet and the children receive prizes for meeting their goals. In the fifth grade level the class who Ims the most points will be able to participate in a camp-out at school in May. The students are being sponsored for each book they read. Fifth grade teachcr Nancy Terry retired ol the end of March. The children miss her, but feel fortunate to have Emily Lill In Ms. Terry’s placc. She submits this synopsis of her experience: " II has. been iny pleasure to lake Nancy Terry’s 5th grade position now that she has retired. I grew up and received my education in Ihe Rochester, N.Y. area. I moved to Davie County in August 2005 after teaching in Rochester for five years, and I have been at Cornatzer since then and have enjoyed working with the wonderful students, staff, and parents. "Please feel free to stop by the classroom before or after school or to call. I look forward to finishing out the school year with this great group of 5th graders.” Miss Llll’s communications class is reading the story "Dear Mr. Henshaw", and they continue to work on compre-hension skills, study skills, and vocabulary. Her math class has fmished the text book and is reviewing for the end- of-grode test. They have been solving higher-level logic problems callcd Brain Teasers. In social studies the class has been studying finances including credit, types of bank accounts, and skills in filling out checks, deposit slips, and registers. Miss Lill reports her three highest readers for this week in Ihe Camp-Rcad-A-Lot competi-lion are Ryan Ball, Kenny Qoodin, ond Nick Endicott.'Pride of the Pack were Summer Sutherland, Dylan LoMotl, Adam Peoples, ond Tyler Hardin. Cougars of Ihc week are Adam Peoples, Valerie Karriker, and Marily Hernandez, Mrs. Moore’s communica­ tions class is reading Ihe book "Maniac McOec” and com-pleted "Sign of the Beaver". Each student William R. Davie Citizens of the Week, from left: front - Alexa Brooks, Alexus Boles, Paige Gentry, Chris Snider, Mckenzle Meredith, Troy Griggs; row 2 - Casey Snyder, Sarah Buie, Courtney Eddlns, Matt Nesbit, Dylan Minor, Zachai^ Bowley; back • Retha Willjams, Mahcela Silva, Lauren Hobson, Mariana Morino, Brittany Billings, Adam Naylor. Not pictured: Cheyenne Stanley. wrote nn outobio-gruphy, and are reading many biographies about Ihe lives of famous people. In social studies Ihe students continue to study westem states. They are also studying Canada, Mexico, and Central America. In moth Ihe students are reviewing all of the skills they learned this year by working out types of story problems. Cougars of the week in Mrs. Moore’s class for March includc Ben Boger, Rachel Snow, and Austin Whitaker. The Cougars of the Week: for April are Abby Hubbard, and Troy Allen, In Mrs. Moore’s class tho students gave their Camp-Read-A-Lot cabin the name, "Moore Readiocs”. The top readers for this program are D.T. Hinkle, Zac Robertson, Savanna Thomas. Mrs. Moore’s Pride of the Pack ore, Jose Chapa-Tbran, Angel Vargas, Toni Easter, Holly Jones, Savonna Thomas, and Morgan Hendrix. Mrs. Smith’s communica­ tions students made a time line of their lives, and are researching Ihalr family trees. They continue working on writer’s workshop, and have taken the predictive ossessnients in writing. The students are working on End-of- Grade lest skills in literary elements. Mrs. Smith’s math class continues to study problem solving, fractions, and decimals. The students are reviewing skills for Hnd-of -Grade test. Science classes are studying biomes, environment, and ecosystems. Mrs. Smith reports her three top readers in the Camp-Read-A-Lot coiiipeiltion for this week are Emily Turner, Jordan Lagle, and Bibiana Arroyo-Vargas. The Pride of the Pack winners in Mrs. Smith’s class are IrisTorres-TYejo, Sara Rampersad, Sami Kimrey, Walker Foster, and Madison Parker. The Cougars of Ihe Week include Sami Kimrey, Emily Turner, Dawn Butcher, Jordan Lagle, Ryan Hepler, and J.Q. Dalton. Pinebrook Elementary After a week off, the kindergarten classes of M n. Hockoday.Mn. Holt, Ml. HowMd and Ms. James have been learning about Ihe Spring season. Students arc learning things about plants and flowers that grow in Ihe springtime and studying how the weather changes. Students supported Virginia Tech by wearing orange and maroon colors on Friday. Next week students will begin learning about economics. The sccond grade classes of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Moore, nnd Mrs. Potts are completing a unit on matter. Students learned qualities about solids, liquids, and gases. They learned that when you mix matter ' sometimes you can separate each individual part (reversible change), but other times you cannot (irreversible change). Students know that water is a special kind of liquid lhal can be transformed into a solid or a gas. In math, students continue to practice math facts daily and are learning multi-plying by 5 facts, while reviewing subtraction fads. They are reviewing simple fractions and learning about equivalent fractions. Students are working on problem solving skills with word problems. Fourth graders are researching animals of North Carolina. Teachers are working closely wilh tho media coordina-tor and technology coordinator to teach students how to use online resources as well as encyclopedias and other reference materials. In preparo-tion for upcoming end of grade tests the students will be storting biweekly rotations focusing on test toUng strategies and reviewing for the tests. Fourth graders are reading to com money for Ihe American Red Cross and to com ducks to compete in tho Rubber Duck Regatta. Mrs. Hartman’s class was proud of parent volunteer, Ann Rothberg, for being named Pinebrook's Volunteer of the Year, Her class won ice cream for having Iho most parents donate blood at the Blood Drive on April 17, South Davie M iddle Ih e Mountaineers ate getting These photographs of William R. Davie Elementary bus riders of the week were printed with the wrong names two weeks ago. The photo at left shows, from left: front - Galge Holley, Samantha Smith, Abbey White, Cody D'Shone; back - Jake Barneycastie, Shelby Gordy, Emily Guevera, Spencer Kelly, Zachary Baker, Kaylynn Davis. Students In the photo at right, from left: front - Colton Prim, Cheyeno Stanley, Michael Potts, Natalie Moore; back - Makiya Dalton, Maricela Silva, McKenzie Meredith, Matthew Keenan, CraIg.Moore. Absent: True Jones. ready for the End-of-Orade tests, In communications, students are looking at suspense and figurative language. Students read Edgar Allan Poe’s The Tell-Tale Heart. They are working on vocabulary and reading comprehension using a number of selections. In social studies, students are learning about Ihe important battles of the Civil War in North Carolina, They ore looking at important documents and lows that were in place during this time period. In scicnce, Ihe Mountaineers are studying cells and cell processes. They con identify prokaryotes and eukoryote cells and the functions of each lype of cell. In math they finished working extensively on linear equations and are working on formulas of circles. They will be study Ihe surface area and leam formulas for End-of-Grade tests. Students relumed from spring break to find new treasures scattered about the school. Career and technical education sitidents found more than Easter eggs in Shelia Tribble’s computer lab. The school system's technology department, directed by Butch Rooney, had installed new Dell computers with flat screen monitors during the students’ absence. "We ore thrilled with the new hardware. It will provide students with fresh opportunities to explore technology ond work with current software. Tho kids love the new equipment and are very respectful and excited using it,” slated Tribble. Tho Dell machines ore Pentium 4’s with 2.8 OH* processors nnd hove 1 gig of intemal RAM. Purchasing for this lab was funded through Ihe career and technical department directed by Donna McNeil. South’s media center got a fresh now look over the break. Metal shelving which was original lo the library was replaced wilh new lower oak shelves. The lower shelves will help wilh student visibility providing a safer, cleaner environment for book checkout and work space. Fiction, non-iiction, and referenM sections all received new makeovers during the break. The PTSA funded this medio center project. Shady Grove Elementary The reading program, "Saddle Up and Read, BookaroosI” has comc to on end. Winning classes will get lo attend o bingo party after spring break. Top readers received a $ 10 gift card to Bamcs and Noble. Below ore Ihe grade level winners along with the lop reader for each grade level. Kindergarten - Mrs. Hecht’s class Read for 15,801 minutes. Top Reader - K.J. and Mark First Grade - Mrs. Baker’s class Read for 23,086 minutes. Top Reader - Kary Second Grade • Mrs. Kenney’s class Road for 34,715 minutes. Top Reader - Joshua Third Grade • Mrs. Hendrix’ s class Earned 755 AR points. Top Host F’lacc.s to Work! tW httMiipi-» )0UMU) C o l d w e l l B a n k e r T r i a d , R e a l t o r s I (n a lK ()\\1к ч 1 ... l\ii(iv\ii #1 BestШ сё ^ í Ranked lOth in Reader-Grace Fourth Grade - Mrs. Jones’ class Earned 814'AR points; Top Reader - Brooke Fifth Grade - Mrs, Smith’s class Earned 788 AR points. Top Reader - Angelo Shady Grove Night at the Warthogs’ game is Fridoy, May 4. The gales will open at 5:30 and the reading parade will be from 6- 6:20. Fireworks will follow the gome. Students that reached the reoding require-ments for gome tickets will gel on envelope about a week before the game. Kindergarteners enjoyed their field trip to Baa Moo Farm, The children fed the animals and collected eggs. The classes ore learning about plants and pond life. First grade is studying Iwo digit addition. They ore learning about plants and rocks. Second grade is reviewing triple digit addition. They arc working on dictionary skills. Students arc learning to swim and studying water safety at the YMCA. The third grade classes performed at the recent PTO meeting. They demonstrated many skills learned in PE such os cup slacking, juggling, unicycling, jump roping, gymnastics, and dance. The fourth grade classes have been studying decimals and fractions. They nre preparing for Earth Day and learning the importance of keeping the Eartlt clean. Fifth grade classes continue to practice Ihe recorder. They have been studying the weather and writing poetry. Cooleemee Elementary This week, kindergarten stud­ ied plants. Students learned how plants grow, ports of plants, and Iho ways plants help people. Stu­ dents planted seeds and will keep journals to record the chonge.i they see. Students enjoyed recording their'observatlons from plant walks around the school, n math, kindergarten is working on mea­ surement. 'They used iheir bodies to measure the length of the class­ rooms. ' Fll'st grilde is beginning a unit on ocean. Students learned there are four oceans and arc leomlng the names and locations. They continue to prepare for the PTA program in May, In math they are learning to add with missing ad­ dends. Second graders learned to tec-, ognize parallel lines, add three digit numbers, and count money in math. Tlie classes had a field trip to Tanglewood Pork. Students walked through the nature trail and learn about insects and their habitats. They cought insects to observe before releasing them. For language arts, students re­ turned to class nnd wrote para­ graphs about Iheir experience. Please See Schools - Page D5 Ui'st PliU I’,', to \\( II к ........Поп M retu. Wil! m^rü’ned _____ -E S P E C T ". M Y S E LF . ОТЧЕ1 South Davie Assistant Principal Carol Cozart and stu­ dents thank Command Sgt, Major Mike Tribble for his sen/ice to the country. South Davie Students Thank Teachers’ Husband Command Sgt. Major Mike Tribble, husband of South Davic Middle School teacher Shelia Tribble, visited South Davic Middle School on Feb. 12 while oil leave from his deployment to Cttnp Arifjan, Kuwait. Tribble, on behalf of 113th Field Artillery Brigade, presented South Davie Middle School with an American Flag that was flown over Camp Arifjan, Kuwait in appreciation for their support during this past year. Students and faculty have sent packages and cards to soldiers deployed with Tribble and continue to support the troops involved in Operation Irqui Freedom.Tribble on duty in Kuwait. North Davie Students Named To All ‘A’ Academic Honor Roll The following North Davie Middle School students were named to the All A academic ’ honor roll. . Meredith Hughes, Jason Johnson, Justin Johnson, Pnyton Kelly, Alice Kim, Bel LaPoime, Malgorzata Leszczuk, Ashley Levan, Tyler Luckey, Clara MacDonell, Brett Markland, Holey McCuhe, Dylan McDaniel, Hi)npn|j, jS^pf^eil, Michele Morrison, Daniel Needs, Samuel Newman, Bailey Ogle, Kelsey Orr, Bethany Pan, Morgan Parrish, Rachel Peterson, Jeffrey Phillips, Suzanne Phillips, James Piper, Brendan Radatovich, Jacob Rcvis, Kayla Revelle, Daniel Ritter, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Joseph Sink, Allio Slabach, Kaitlyn Smith, Spencer Smith, Kendal Tifft, Jacob Walker, Jeremy Walker, Cassidy Webb, Chelsea Whittaker, Rachel Whittaker, Macy Williams, Elaina Womble, Sydney Woolen, Zachary Wright, Alyssu York. W h y U se ERA? ЗЭМ09-Ш- 'My experience with you was a very positiye endeavor. Angela and Brad helped make a stressfu/ situation much easier arid pleasant. Angela gave alot of her time on many occasions to show me homes and explained the mound of paperwork in laymen terms. I highly recommend them for your real estate needsl" - Bonnie Goodin of Advance, NC MmHmЗЗШУ, liew Listings ■TOT 5993 HOLDER $272,000 725 SUNSET $21^000COMMONS 2.364-A octos in CIEMMONS B«ttor thon n«wlprivate sotfino. Fonced roar yord, fVlyato sotting on I.S-f/* ocrst,hot tub, bosument w/ Wc! bor & lorg« M0R. Hurryll TWi ono willhalf both. NOT tost))) ise WEST CHURCH ST 4905 TIFFANY $169,000$tB4,600 MOCKSVIUE WINSTON-SALEM bcotlon.Beautiful collago-style homo Shvrwood Poroit School Diitrid________ updoted throughout. Racont and o btouliful a)) brick horn® w/OtvMBMli 24x36 oHoched oarogo. lotsoiipoco.33M0M225 313 VIRGINIA t3 VIRGINIA DR S165.000 YADKINVILLE DowntownYadkinville. Updated In 2004 with addition of Oaycare/in*law suito. Rcduced for quick talo. 5570 CLUB KNOLL WINSTON-SALEM R£0.lnvdstort..thii Is 0 must so«. Som« updatoi include tilo,t«rraio & lamìnoto lloofing. Soid As*li, $122,500 CLEMMONS MOCKSVILLE Great opportunityBoouliful, «pacious bolfoni levai for first timo homo buyeral 3QRtcondo, Elegantly dosignod • largo' 2BA homo, ALL oppliancet stoyl opon living area w/ iunroom. 5020 THOROUGHBRED .....,UNIT К $74,900 CLEMMONS Groat Inveilmont in о park liko (olllnn. Clolo lo Tonglov^od Pork. IRw/tp & vaulted coillngt. Ojyeit dioiises SUNDAY April 29 ,2-4 p.m. Martorio Fosior 330^1874 346 LONGV^OOD DR $369,900 ADVANCE This gorgoous honio hos oil Iho upgrades ond cxirasi Cul-do>' sac lot w/hot tub Ihol wotdrfoKs’into haatod pool> DfVeciions; l-'fO to Hwy 801 S; R'Hy^y 158; R-tongwoot/ Diivtt. Chxt/DurtwTi ЗЗШ)-:•7^ SHALLOWBROOK $264,900 ADVANCE Now construction homo in sough) after Advanco oroo. Attonlion lo delolll 4DR, 2 cor garogo. Must leolDiroc/ioni? UAOWi L-exit IflO; fi-Hwy 158; R.Shoilowbroolt; home on R. nAtnhborhoodl Updated all brick horfic with bosomonl, rocont hcol pump & ntucb morolDiVcc^’ons.' I'40W; L'OhH 170 (Hwy 60 IS) to 64£; R. fwinbfook subc/ivision; t* Cre^iview; /юте on R. Attention Landlords and RentersI Call Jackie Coulston For all of your properly management and rental property need». You con contadt Jackie by phone ot ellher of our offices or her coll phono: 336.909.1722 or by email: |acklo.couljton@era.com ________^ ''We Will;Sell 1? t i . Yoür House, Л И А . Or era Will Premier . Buy It."® Realty - M o c k s v i le 336.751-2055 A d v a n c e 336.998.7777 RodrieyBoettDefñe4lM612 Alwayini.t«ForYou® www.£RA>PremlerRealty.com CRA FrarwMu fintimi. Inc. ERA» Oik* H InifaMUdwa» Om»A OmtwAAI Мкклмйм ca ba тЛлЛ. IRA M*n S«cuit^ PUn. Coiv]iiiom houi« muti imt ipKiT« ........................................................Jtmnyeirk r ' i\ i¡ ' D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, April 26 Poor Man’s Supper, at Cooleemee UMC, Main SI., Cooleemee, 5-6:30 p.m., cosi: donation. Proceeds lo Group Home (U M A R) being built in Lexington. Dinc-in or lokc-oul. Saturday, April 28 Yard Sale, at Betlilehcm UMC. 321 Redland Rd., Adviuice, 7 n.m, lil 1 p.m. Proceeds bencfil youtli program.'!. Beneflt Ride, for Davie Pregnancy CaicCcmcT,rcgistin(ionbcgins9a.m., ride leaves 10a.m.,from Blaise Biipt. Church, 134 Blai.se Church Rd., Mocksvillc. Cost; $ 1J per motorcycle. Poor Man’s Supper, for Ciilnhnln Friendship Bapt. Church, 5-8 p.m., at Sheflleld-Calahaln Comm. Cir., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd. Menu: pintos, stewed potatoes, colc slaw, combread, bever­ age, and dcsseH.Donatlonstobuiding church fund. Takc-oul menu avail­ able. Baked goods sold, and quillraffle at 7 p.m. Poor M an’s Supper, for Calahain Friendship Bapt. Church. 5-8 p.m. at Shcflicld-Calohaln Comm, Ctr., 174 Turkey Fool Rond, menu: pintos, slewed potatoes, colc slaw, combread, beverages, and dessert. Donntions to church bldg. fund. Takc-oul menu available. Homemade baked good, quill raflle al 7 p.m. Saturday, May 5 BBQClikken. atForkFircDcpl., 12 noon until sold out, menu: 1/2 BBQ chickcn, baked potato, slaw, roll, des­ sert. Eal-in or lokc-out, $7 per plate. Tuesday, May 8 PoorMan’sSupper, at Fulton UMC, 4-7 p.m., menu: chicken & dump­ lings, pinto beans, stewed potatoes, slaw, apples, combread, rolls, dessert, drinks. Cost: donation. Eat-inorciury- oul. Time: 4-7 p.m. Call 98-6101 for info. Saturday, May 12 Davic Spccial Olympic!) Yurd Sale, 7 n.m. until, nl Mocksviile Parks & Rec Center. Donations of items needed, Donated items may be dropped off Bt Rcc. Center before May 11. Info: call KaUiic 751-2325 or • 782-5436. Religion Sun.'Fri., April 29-May 4 Annual Advance Conununity Re­ vival, ittMl.Slnal AMBZionChurch, 488 Peoples Creek Rd„ 7 p.m. cach evening. Piuticipaling churches & pastors wiil provide special music & messages. Fellowship follows each service. Info: 336-798-1120 or 998- 6231. Sunday, April 29 Inner Rhythm Choir, hosted by Concord UM C. Inner Rhytlim is a group of special people who love shar­ ing their Joy in music, 6 p.m., church located on Cherry Hill Road. Gospel Singing, nl New Union UMC, 7 p.m., featuring ‘'The Craft Broth­ ers". Everyone is invited. Sunday, May 13 Homecoming, at Ccdiu Creek Mis- sioniuy Bapt. Church, lunch at 2:30 p.m.,afternoon scrvicc3:30p.m., with guest speaker. Saturday, May 26 6th Annual Organizational Tea, al Cedar CreckMissionary Bapt. Church. 3 p.m. Soedal Events Saturday, April 28 3rd Annual Kid Strang, for canccr rcsciucli, at Davie Fimiily YM CA, bike ride. run. walk begins 7:30 a.m. Ail money raised will be donated to American CancerSocicty. Info: Chris Callalian at N. Davic Middle School. Monday, May 7 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mock-sville, 5:30 p.m. lil dork, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre­ sented by FicdmontCARS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Friday, May 11. Junker’s M ill Events, free conccrt. Classic Rock from Remedy, 8 • 10p.m., info: 751-2898. Saturday, May 19 Junker’s M ill Events, Third Gen- ermion "Spring Fling al ihe Beach ", tickets $10. .seniors $8, 15 yrs. & undcrfrcc,7;30-9;30p.m.,ticketssold in advance al Town Hall, Hom’s. & Chamber of Commerce, info: 751- 2898 or 751-2259. Monday, May 21 Cruise In, In iiistofic downtown Mocksvillc, 5:30 p.m. lil dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre­ sented by Piedmont CARS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Saturday, May 26 U)JourdMFcm iiMsPm cnts“Gaa- pel ,at Block Perfonnlng Aru Center, 6 p.m.. a jubilation cxpcri- cncc of song & praise. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, cveiy Sal. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417for info. Sununer Horse Camp, Mon.-Fri, 8 a.m. lil 2 p.m. (later pick-ups may be arranged), weekly sessions begin J un 11 thru Aug. 10, $225 per camper. Ceriificd. experienced instruction on safe horses & ponies, beginner thru advanced. Call BearCfcek Farm now to reserve spacc (336) 391-2063 or 492-5451. CnITcE House, 2nd Sun. cach month, 7 p.m., al Comatzer UMC. Good cof­ fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2006Christmas Onuunent Orders, New Union U M C not taking orders for Ihis year's ornament that depicts Zion Chapcl Melhodist Church, 751- 7567. Dates to Remember Friday, April 27 Blood I’ressure & Diabetes Screen­ ing, sponsored by Uon’sClub,9n.m. til 12 p.m., in WalMiul, no charge. Meetings Ongoing Davie Beekeepers As.sodaUon, sec­ ond Monday oreverymonth,7p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Officc, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc. For info: 998-2975. Hum ane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd l^ies. of each month, at Davie County Libnuy on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. DlabetcsSupportGroup, cvciy 3rd Mon. of the month, 6 p.m., at Refuge Bnpt. Church in Cooleemee Shop­ ping Center. Sponsored by Healthy Caroliniims ofDavic. Questions: 751- 8700. Davic Historical & Gcncnlogicnl Soclcty, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davic Li­ brary. Downtown Mocksvillc Revitaliza­ tion Volunteers, for historical down­ town Mocksvillc, 2nd Tues. of cach month, 7:30 p.m., al Carciattl's Res­ taurant. For info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksvlile Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Rood, Mocksviile. A l-A n on Fam ily Group, at Moce'donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m.. Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group lhat helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Clvltan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of cach month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bopt. fellow­ ship hall. 204 Marginal St., Cool­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stltch-In, a gathering of craftcrs at Mocfcivillc Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an idl your best lips and Uicks lo share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon.. 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. MocksviiieGardcnClub, 1st Thurs. of cach month, 7 p.m., in foimer fcl- iowshiphall behindFirstUMC. Main Street, Mocksviile. . North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m., Davio High Band Room. Family Services "W hat Every Par- entShould Know",pim!nlingclnsses lo interested parents of teens in local ureas, eveiy Mon. 6-7:15 p.m.. at Mocksvillc officc Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Formoicinfo: 751-4510.' Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksvillc, Tliursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold W ing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davic County Stamp Club, 2nd Tiiurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House. 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County L i­ brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie nt 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Coalccmcc Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee AA, beliind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. Nortli Cooleemee und Clark Rond Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. ' Mocksvlile AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, al St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 362 Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksvillo. Thurs­ day, 7 p.m, Info: Jan 753-6863. Daii« Dom atlc Violence Servkra and Rape C rb li Center. Offers “I S I ' 'П , I lмЫi»-ЭffW5aA-Mov^h conlitlin MMttiy icdib. Ug аШ tt on cui- d»-sac. M süy. levti dedL Dualhutingnm“ htnbmii room Moctev^i^ ЗВПЛВЛ-Bf bl In rural seOtno Up(ük3dlüidien.ü«№or(xynandli]cn. РсшЫе additional !BR/2.5BA-Thls ^pmв[sconvenJentiy lapie Cabinets w/Granite, ictiand mucninorB, Call 778-2221 OR 751-2222 for more info FURNISHED MODEL OPEN; Sun 1-5,M TH F 12-5, Sat 10-5 FURNISHED MODEL i>HONE # 753-8888 VILLAS AT LAKE LOUISE Spectacular Lakslde and Golf Course Sites 123 N. Lak0 Loulaa Dr. • $204,104: 3BR/2BA - Beautiful one stoiy Town Home. All Brick Villa on the 6th fairway at Lake Louise Golf Club. LIVE HERE...PLAY HEREIBoating, fishing, leisure weekends on tha crystal-blue 99 ACRElake orthe beautifully-designed 1B hole Golf Cou Call 778-2221 OR 751-2222 for more Info MODEL OPEN: Sun 1-5, M TH F 12-5, Sat 10-5. MODEL PHONE # 998-2420. VV7; W ÌLL I-XCJ'U) r o l li EXPECTATIONS! QznKiiy DAVIE: 854 Vnlloy Rcl • 336-751-2222 — F0RSY1H: 2419 LfWüívillo CIcimnons Rei • 336-778-2221 weekly support group for domestic violcncc&scxual assault victims.The group meets cvciy Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for locnlion,75I-3450. Concerncd Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wcdnesidtty, WcstemSlcer.U.S. 601 all-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC. 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Monday. CoolcemecHisloricai Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club. Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotiuy Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Davie Co. United W ay Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4lh Thursday, 7p.m.,Lahgley’sinMocksviitc,Town Square. ■ Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafcleria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Melho<llsl church. H E L P S Ministries, Ciiristlan recov­ ery program for women sexually abused ns children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Squiuc. Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fimiilics of children with disabiiilies, 2nd Tues­ day. 7 p. m. Call Rosemiuy Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jertcha-Hardison Ruritan Club. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser- vlccs,4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bupt. Ciuirch, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tluirs. 7 p.m.. Sun.. 6 p.m. D m g Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksvlile American Legion Post 174. VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd 'lliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksviile Civitan Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd &4thMondays, at First Prcsbyle- rian Church. Advance Memorlol Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladles Auxiliary, 4lh Tues.. 7:30 p.m.. post homo. Feed Mill Rond. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdThursdoy, grandjuty room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-3723, Cooleemee Memorial V F W Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW . Hall, №C. 801. - ! Recreation For more inforinntion on nny of llie following rcc. events call 751-2325. Davie Youtli Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per montli. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Cull 998-3837 for more info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Tliurs. ® 6p.m., Brock Gym. Gary Keeble. instructor. Cnil 391-4538 for moro info. Siieiter Rentals Available al Rich Park, Rivcrpark al Cooleemee Falls, and Fannlngton. Call 751 -2325 lo reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kathie Slreil.751-2325. Horse Course $120, ages 8-15. winter Feb. 4-March 11. at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. K-2 Instructional B’Bali Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Sliver Striders Brock Oym available for wolking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters to interesling locations & let us do the driving. Call Kalhie for info. Senior Games Open lo all 55 or belter. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmilton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym. Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up. including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. Ides August Niagra Fails, N.Y., (4 days & 3 nights), on a lour bus, no age limit. Cali 751-2324 anti ask Kalhie for de­ tails. Sept. 25-28 Savannah, G A & Charleston SC, on a lour bus, no age limit. Call 751- 2325 and ask Kalhie for details. Programs2007SumrnerHorseCamp Now accepting registrallon for the 4wecks, June 18-22:June25-29iJuly 23-27; July 30-Aug. 3 / 7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. $220 per camper. Space limited. Coll 751-2325 lo reserve your spacc, and ask Kalliie for details. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davic Family YM CA . Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. m om l||| or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Cali for class times. Homeschool swim lessons also avail­ able. Group Exercises Wc liave wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Cnil or come by Y for a complete schedule. Dance Classes Ages 3-10 will leam variety of dancc styles including ballet, tap, and jazz. Classes are Fri. afternoon olTered Sept. thru May. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking for extra edge lo help you reach your filnesa goals sign up and work out with one of your Y M C A ccrtiried personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one or choosc doubles training with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for Info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who inlcreslcd in using weight room. Classes sliul first Tuo. of eacli month und arc heldonTuea. & Tiiurs, 4-5 p.m. Cost; $10. Swim Team Ages lO&uppracllce times are Tues. & Thurs. afternoons. Call for info. Commit to be Fit' 12 week fitness challenge that in­ cludes four team meetings to discuss health topics, four one-on-one meet­ ing with your coach, pic and post Illness testing, and more. Cost: $20 fo nnembers only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. Sumrrier Day Camp Rcgislernow forourllccasedfull day child care for kindergarten IhroughI 8lli grade. Daily activities include arts, crafts, swimming, games, fun, and mucli more. Call for info. Seniors All Senior Activities take placo at Davie County Senior Services located In the 278 Meroney St., Mocksviile unless otherwise noted. Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunchscrveddaiiy, Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs, 9 n.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPB O , Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al 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 thé Nutrition Site. P A C E Exercise Class, eveiy other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. V F W Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas H oId'Em -Tliursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. ÙI 12 noon, beginning Feb; ' Grief Support Group, Tuesdays al 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every second 'Hies, of ihc montli, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes • arc available, call for information. ArthriticExerclse-evcryotherWed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. lil 12 p.m, Fitness Equipment Room ■ open 8 n.m. lil 5 p.m. weekdays Table Tennis - every 'I'ues. 1 4 p.m. Yahtzee - every Tues.. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - evety Fri. 10 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by the officc, al S. Main St. across from the courtiiouse. Schools... Coniinued From Page 02 N ow the cla.sses are anxiously awaiting the arrival of caterpillnrs to begin our study of the butterfly life cycle. Fourth graders enjoyed a morning with Horizons this week. A Horizons representative camc lo Ihe school and led the studertts through an interactive lesson on magnetism. Students mode pre- • dictions nnd tested them by using several \types of magnets. William R. Davte Elementary Tina D y so n 's and Robin Pulliam's first grade class studied rocks before Sp rin g Break. Students made pet rocks, coilcctcd rocks and learned the three types of rocks found in North Carolina. The class went to Horizon’s in Salisbury and learned about silt, clay, humus and sand. Students conductcd research projects at Horizon's and learned that ciny Is gray. The three first grade classes visited Dan Nicholas Park and went to the gem mine. Each student got a huge bucket of rocks to pan. First graders had a womlcrful time panning for rocks, nnd every child left witli a bag of gems. They enjoyed a picnic nt Ihe park, rode the carousel and the train. The week before Spring Break Mrs. Dyson's class learned about eggs and the life cycle of chickens. Ench child had the chance to ¿rack ond egg in their hand, holding it end-to-end, nnd no one was able to crack the egg. They also put an egg in vinegar overnight and. watched it bounce on Ihe table the next morning. Students slacked dictionaries on top of four eggs to see how many it would take to crush them. The students have worked hard in Saxon Math and will be finished with the Saxon lessons soon. ^ They are working on Acccieratcil ! Math nnd Accelerated Reading in fclass M rs. A le xan d e r's second grade class began a social studies unit on government, Students are ' concentrating on cilizenship and being a responsible person. They arc talking about the importance of laws and the consequences if broken. In math they are focusing on w riting m ixed num bers, reading a bar graph, math facts, and writing number sentences for story problems. The class received caterpillars ihis'ivtjeic'lllW 'Will hopefully begin to change Into chrysalis' very soon. Students in Mrs. Maynard's class have been learning about angles, double digit multipllcallon, and millimeters. In Here l/lfe Gro DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 - 05 Alex Abbott Attends Forum science, students have been exploring the human body and learning about bones and muscles. M an y enjoyed watching Slim Goodbody as he sang and danced about the body. Students are reading the story of The Velveleen Rabbit. M any groups ate doing a variety of activities. O ne is researching diseases of Ihe times. A nd as alw ays, students are writing, writing, writing. Mocksvlile Elementary Student of the Week, April 16- 20; K ayla Siribling, Rebecca Jarvis, Jadikus Dalton, Ian Grant, Evan Little, Michael Rutherford, Edwin Reed, Manam Heikal, W ill Southern, Ryaii D nim , X lia Tillman, Alysso Godbey, Jacob Scarlett, Isiracl Hernandez, Gre­ gory Jones, Brianna Ortiz, Hannah Sales, Jacob Philbeck, Isbel McLaughlin, Zack Frye, Sarah Plackc, C o llin Baughcum , Cameron Cassidy, lyier Oalyean, Amber Hunter, Josh Brown. Melissa Turner's fifth grade class had a great spring break and wc MC glad to be buck. Wo have read about Ihc remains of Ihe Ti­ tanic. Wc have also been learning about geometry. Our class has been gearing up for the EG G s and an­ ticipating fifth grade field day all week. Spring has arrived in M rs. Vandiver and M iss Walker's kin­ dergarten class. Tho children have been busy creating beautiful flow­ ers and butterflies and writing sto­ ries about spring time. Spring brings m ony changes in the weather also and the children have been learning about different types of weather that con occur in the spring and how weather changes affect both people and animats. Ducks and frogs love the rainy weather and our class has been busy creating these lovable crea­ tures. Soon, we will begin learn­ ing about many types of insects and liow they help both man and plants, Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. C ook's first graders have been busy cre­ ating artwork and learning songs and poems for our spring PT A pro­ gram. We ore using our imagina­ tion and creativity to create an ort gallery of Eric Carle's books. He leaches us to think, and appreciate good literature. Later this month, wc will go on a field trip to the train station. We arc learning about how things move by pushing and pulling. We ore investigating Ihe mony differ- ent ways things can move, straight, zigzag, back and forh and round and round. We w ill be talking about lots of ways we can help our planet by picking up trash, plant­ ing trees and recycling items. Wc w iil celebratc Earth D ay this month by helping to take care of our school and community. Mrs. Retcher's second graders have been exploring nature through insects. The class has been studying about the life cycle of the ladybug and the butterfly. The stu­ dents have enjoyed malcing lady- bugs and writing ladybug acros­ tics. They also enjoyed making the four stages of a butterfly life cycle. The students learned the difference between a moth and butterfly. They wrote slopes about their but­ terfly observations. The class has really enjoyed observing our live lady bug and butterfly larvae as they change into adult lodybugs and Painted Lady butterflies. Fourth graders at Mocksviile Elementary recently began work­ ing in the butterfly gardens. They had the opportunity to pull many weeds and to examine the plants already growing. Identifying the plants will come Inter when their features arc more developed. Students hve also been collect­ ing canned food items for Store­ house for Jesus. This is a fine chance to leam about helping oth­ ers and about community services. Mrs. Nance's third/fourth grade combination coilcctcd the most cans. They wero able to help de­ liver the cans to Storehouse and lo tour the new facility. Students (and teachers) are quite happy to sea Spring Break lurive for some needed rest and re­ laxation. BCM Business Park HWy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Sqii'are Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 ш т : R e a lty O o h s u tta n ts W e s t 336-998-9800Locmt0d In Dmvl» County at 120 Pmachtnm Lmnm, nemr the lnt0n»ctlon ot Hwy» 198 Л BOI In HlllBdalo.£*ch 0Я1С* lod«p«ndtntv Omwd к Operaied CbrUOeidt^ SutmnMm угМВШШ Лт$4Ыл fhmBmutt lüaSbotH ./щуВИшлЫ JmuíHimtty Brokof/Reattoí* Вю квг/ввлП о/* ßrokor/eealioi* В с о к в гт ш о /* 8 т к о гт ш о (* B nkef/R oeJtoC вго*влЯвв«о<* Brofcer/Heartoi* .ЭЭ»3>»М79 ЗЭ»90»»1Вбб Э36»4<а>Э8М ЭЗб-80»1707 >3»39Ш <4 ЗЭе»72в-<1>9 33W70*14î1 ЗЭв.ГвЗ-2242 OFF PEOPLES CREEK ROAD Г ' . n ammon« kicilkin. 3BR Ы1ск landi on BmiMiI In Aitwr Run 4 B I^ blick level tot New Wl, heat pump, hleiiot palnl homaon,qul(itcul<lMao.H/Wthiuoul,2FP, $137,900 СИи«аЗЮ6в7г nbhd pool $349^900 Cll ГктЗ«Мвв4. Mndi Wúodt Opon «г plan,Odra larga bonus room, oráfiilB counleikixi $Э4А100 Cll8uMn9(»1See.W411Zn the heart o( Jonesvfc. Immacukate on dead ond. needs noltilno. $114^1 CÜ Jim 90e-1707.W423e42 20S7 Hwy M W low malntenanoe great starter honte. Spadcus open lloor plan, loige id |«2Д10 Oil VkM «Мбаз.wbonuB$гп^ю Mng • 5 Ч A * , Lov«h IW a iMinhoute hand built, on 37.4 acras, «xSO bam, several outbuimna3.$3«W)0 Call Jan«l 78^8242. I. Y»dWn County Pilcod to sell Brick ranch, fuH unlln bsmt. Hdwds & me 'thnioul ЯТОЛОО Ca«Chtla38M87».W413878 luntry Uving 4BFV2BA. remodeled 1 ' $286,000 C«IChll(3eM«79,V дмаоп» Сш Cod 48ГШвА1 3 ecco wooded tiacUfelt34aja00CallCW«39M879. W4im4 Uvely HouM In popular Oavla County BnuUMUkaNwRanciionalmoetenecrB noicttohood bis ol new ifxlales, 54 acre, bl 4BR, 2BA yirtoddng chair lioni poich. $l59,900CalCt«ts3»387S; W4287B1 $188ffl0 CalClil(3e»Oe7B.W4ai46 Alexander Abbott, a student at North Davte Middle School, hns completed the People to People World Leadership Fo­ rum. Abbott joined a select group of students in Washington, DC, March 12-18 and earned high school credit while studying leadership and exploring some of the prominent monuments and institutions. From Capitol Hill to the Smithsonian Institute, and from Colonial Williamsburg to the National Museum of American History, Abbott examined the S c h o l a r s h i p In H o n o r O f B a r g e r A scholarship wilt be given to a Davie High School senior during Awards Night in honor of Sndye Barger, a former guidance counselor at Dovie High School. Barger began her carcer as a counselor at DHS in 1969 and retired in 1994. She is married to Burt Barger, former football and track coach and teacher at DHS. "Sadye was a caring counse­ lor who loved working with stu­ dents, teachers, parents, and ad­ ministrators,” said fellow coun­ selor, Rex Hobson. “Many teachers and students have re­ marked that she always had time to talk with anyone." Applications can be picked up from Mr. Hobson in student services. Priority will be given to students going into education, but nny senior is invited to com­ plete the application. All appli­ cations must be returned to Mr, Hobson by May 11. The community is invited to donate money to the scholarship by sending the donation to Rex Hobson ot Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Rd., Mocksviile, NC 27028. characteristics of American lead­ ership during times of national challenge and prosperity. Forum delegates participated in smalt- group discussions and exercises and experienced first-hand how successful lenders develop strat­ egies, make decisions, build consensus and foster changc. Abbott was nominated and accepted for the honor based on outstanding scholastic merit, civic involvement and leader­ ship potential. The program was coordi­ nated by People to People Stu­ dent Ambassador Programs to fulfill the vision Dwight D. Eisenhower had for fostering world citizenship when he founded People to People dur­ ing his.presidency in 1956. Art Showcase May 8-10 At Davie High School The Davie High Art Depart- ■ ment is displaying senior art Work May 8-lOand then having a showcase of artwork on May 10. The Limited Edition No. 1 inaugural Senior Art Soiree be­ gin gollery will be open from 6- 8:30 p.m. May 8-10 in the school media center. Admission: $2. NEW HOME FOR SALEby RW Thomas Builders 120 Linda Lane, Mocksvlile (in Carolina Place) This new oonstnjctlon homo Is 1900+9.1. Single story Ranch stylo w/ bonus. Vinyl & rock extorter. FeaturM Include; 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths with whirlpool In master, 2 car garage, heal pump, central air, 911. ceilings, hardwood & tilo floors, upgraded kftchen cabinets, vaulted celling In QR, ventless gas FP, p ^ e r light lixtures & hardware, AMD MUCH MOREIиштшо РОЙ ONLY $213,000.001 DMECTIONS: Hwy. tot ti MocMvla to Hwy. S4 m t. 1Ы» Bothri CtHJTdl FU. unii n lumi Into Jot« Crallt Rd., taki a Ы| onto CanXna Place. 1 >1 houM on ri^l. FOHINFOCALLi (ЭЭв)9в»4М 2 Altenlion Hoi’se Lovers Renovated cottage with 3 bdrms, 2 batlis, pole barn and NINE Ì21 Acres for Si 59.500, Located at 592 Pine Ridge Rd Oavie Co.. Move In condition. Heat Pump, roomy kitchen. Call Diane at Design Properties 336-909-2677 or email for more Info at dfoster@desiqrtproDertle5.com. R E A L EST AT E I M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E S I TITLE IN S U R A N C E ' I R ELO C A T IO N S E R V IC E S 2057 Urban Slreef $45,000 Kent tee 714.7063 1701 Harper Spring Drive $177,500 Cheryl Rnk 714-4430 ]p9 Bradford Place $169,900 Brod Hunter 714-4407 4441 Woodlark Court!’! $219,900 Gloria Duck-worth 714-4425 > s Ci 6716 Cosllelon Drive $219,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 312 SaddlebrookCircIa 557 D os Run Drive 6730 Doublesale Drive $249,900 $320,000 $329,000 Cheiyl Fink 714-4430 Donnelto Anderson 714-4408 Andrea ^ ggj 714-4416 3505 Donegal Drive $334,900 Emily Keller 714-4412 2820 ^Iham S47.900 Donnette Anderson 714-4408 4609 River Gate Drive $158,615 Sherri Coram 714-4414 116 Lakoview Road $195,900 Emily Keller 714-4412 193 Ashley Lane .. $369,900 BevSuppla714-4404 108 Cedar Cove $68,900 Donnette Anderson 714-4408 877 Brookleigh Court $159,900 Brenda Sechriil 714-4428 401 Hollinswood Avenue $214,900 Gloria Motthews 714-4405 153 Wnrwicke Place $239,000 Cheiyl Fink 714-4430 201 Bethlehem Drive $269,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Clemmons 714-4400 wwv\/.Pi‘uCarollnas.com I D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007Lt ' I ------------------------ -- -- ■ ■ ■ - ■ - ■ — -- . . . — ---- — P U B L IC N O T IC E S : il; ! illi .1 Í I ? NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07CVD173 County of Davle, Plaintiff, vs. Lewis Frost and the Heirs of Lewis Frost (If deceased); Alexander Frost and the Heirs of Alexander Frost (If deceased); the Heirs of Whitfield Frost; the Heirs of Edna Morrison: and the Heirs of Foy Morrison, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Lewis Frost and the Heirs of Lewis Frost (If deceased), Alexander Frost, and tho. Heirs of Alexander Frost (If deceased); the Heirs of Whiffleid Frost; Ihe Heirs of Edna Morrison; and the Heirs of Foy Morrison. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seel<lng relief against you has been filed In the above enlllied action, The nature of tho relief sought is the collection and/or foreclosure of properly taxes owing on property located In Davle County, f^iorth Canillna, and being described and designated as follows: Being Informally known as Par­ cel J700000003 and J70000000301, Davie County Tax Maps. You are requested to make de­ fense to such pleading no iater than the 22nd day of May, 2007, said date being 40 days Irom tho lirst publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, tho party seek­ ing seivice against you wiil apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of April, 2007. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Pialntllf State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: PRICE U W OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 ■Faoslmilo; (338) 724-7047 4-12-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 105-322, the Davie County Board ol Equal­ ization and Review will meet as required by law. To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxa­ tion In Davie Couniy, with respect to the vaiuatjon of such property, or the property ol others, and to fuillll olher duties and responsibili­ ties as required by law. : i iThe Board will convene for the lirst meeting on Tuesday, May 1, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. The Board wiil adjoum (or tho purpose ol accept­ ing requests lor hearing at Ils meet­ ing on Tuesday, May 22, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. In tho Com­ missioners Meeting Room ol the Davio County Administration Build­ ing. Requests lor hearing must bo received no later than linal adjourn­ ment which Is scheduled for Tues­ day, May 22,2007 at 7:00 p.m. In Ihe event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this news­ paper. The schedule for the hearing ol appeals which were timely Hied will be posted al the olfice ol the As­ sessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.G.S. 143-318.12. All requests for hearing should be made to: , Mary Noll Richie, Clerk to the Davla County Board ol Equaliza­ tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davle County Administra­ tion Building, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone (336) 753-6120. 4-12-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNrY NOTICE TO CREOnORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol GEORGE W.TRIMIAR, late ol Davle County, this Is to noti^ ail persons having dainos against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 5th day of July, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day ol pubilcation or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. Ail persons Indebted to sakl es­ tate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. TNs Ihe 5th day ol April, 2007. Ethel LTrlmiar 3835Hwy601S Mocksville, NC 27028 4-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06 CVS 737 STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION, Plaintilfs, v. DAV16 F. DWIGGINSAND WIFE VICKI C. DWIGGINS, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is given that pursuant to a final Judgment entered by the Superior Court Presiding Judge In the Davie County Superior Court, dated March 19, 2007, In the above-entitled, I, Philip A. Glass, In and by such Judgement appointed lo be Commissioner referred lo in the judgment, will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidder on the steps of the Davle County Courthouse, City of Mocksvliie, at 3:00 p.m. on May 2, 2007. The property directed by such Judgment to be soid is de­ scribed as follows: 337 Tot Street, Mocksvliie,' NC 27028, County ol Davie and more particularly de­ scribed as follows; Being all of Lot No. 5, Block VI, of the R.C. Foster Subdivision, shown on a Plat ol same duly re­ corded In Plat Book No. 3, Page 77, Davie County Registry, refer­ ence to which Is hereby made for a more complete description, and also being shown Davie Couniy Tax Map I-4-14-B13. . This sale is made subject to ail unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances ol record and as- sossmerits, If any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any ap­ plicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bid­ der shall be required to make pay­ ment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the pur­ chase price will be required at the time ol tho sale. Any successlul bid­ der shall be required to tender the lull balance ol the purchase price so bid In cash or certlllod check at tho time the Commissioner lenders to him a deed (or the propeity or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor In North Carolina General Stat­ utes Section 1-339.30(e). This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by lew. H.i This the 4th day ol April, 2007. Philip A. Glass Comriilssloner 4-19-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 53 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained in that certain Deed ot trust executed by Cynthia A Shelton, unmarried to Leslie Q - Frye, Tnjstee(s), which was dated June 25, 2003 and recorded on June 30,2003 In Book 494 at Page 440, Davlp County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made in Ihe payment ol 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 Olllce ol tho Register ol Doeds ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for saie 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 (or conducting the sale on April 30,2007 at 10;30AM, and wiil sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 16 as shown on the Piat of FOXMEADOW, as recorded In Pial Book 4 at Page 134 in the (3tllce ol the Register of Deeds ol Forsyth county. North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 212 Little John Drive, Ad­ vance, NC 27006. . A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. Following Ihe ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid • perioij, alUhe remaining amounts are im m c^teiy due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur-' suant to this Notice of Saie is be­ ing offered for saie, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating lo the property being of- lered for sale. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds ol re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record, To the best ol the knowledge and be­ lief of the undersigned, tho current owner(s) of the property Is/are Cynthia A. Shelton, If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property (or any rea­ son, the sole rem e^ of Ihe pur­ chaser Is the return bl the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankwptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and roinstalement of the loan wilh­ out the knowledge of the trustee. II Ihe validity of the saie is challenged by any party, the trustee, .In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser wiil have no further remedy. Subslllute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B, Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-01942 4-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA FOPiSYTH COUNTY ■ INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.07CVD6819 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION LAVQNYA YVETTE GAITHER CAMPBELL, Plaintiff, vs. GARY LAMONTE CAMPBELL, Dolendant. TO: GARY LAMONTE CAMPBELL A pleading,seeking relief against you waa filed in the abova-antiUed action on tha 29th day ol January, 2007, and notice of service by pub- .llcallon began on the 12th day of April, 2Ü07. The nature ot rellel being sought is as follows: An aciion for an ab­ solute divorce based upon more than one year's separation. You dre required lo make de- lenso to such pleading not later than May 22,2007, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sewicb against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 12th day ol April, 2007. GARYW.ISENHOUR Atlomey lor Plainlill Suite 230, 8 West Third Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336)761-1061 4-12-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra­ tor of the Estate of TIMOTHY SCOTT SMYERS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 19th day ot July, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pubilcation 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 the19th day ol April, 2007. Bruce Wayne Smyers 1814 Artjor Grove Church Road Roaring River, NC 28669 ' NORNMAN L. NIFONG Attorney and Counsellor at Law. 207 North Poplar Street Winston-S(|lem, NC 27101 4-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of GLORIA JEAN DYSON ALLEN, late of Davle County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to ihe undersigned on or belore the 5th day of July, 2007, being three (3) months from the lirst 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 Ihe 5th day ol April, 2007. Terry Dale'Allen 398 Salmons Rd. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 4-5-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP61 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by ED­ WARD F. QERDES & WIFE, AN­ GELA GERDES a/k/a Angela S, Gerdes to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee(s), which was dated March 5,2001 and recorded on March 7, 2001 in Book 361 at Page 339, Davle County Registry, North Caro­ lina. 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 Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore­ closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustoe will oiler for sale at the courthouse dooif of the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on April 30,2007 at 10:30AM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, lo wil: Ail that certain parcel ol land ly­ ing and being situated In the County ol DAVIE, State of NC, to-wil: BEGINNING ATAN EXISTING IRON PIPE AND STONE IN THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE PROPERTY OF JACKIE F, WARNER (SEE DEED RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 116, PAGE 319, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY), NOW OR FORMERLY; THENCE WITH A PORTION OF THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY LINE OF THE AFORESAID PROPERTY OF JACKIE F, WARNER NORTH 82 DEQ, 27 MIN. 15 SEC. WEST 140.00 FEET TO AN IRON SET IN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE PROPERTY OF CLYDE H. HOWELL', SR, (SEE DEED RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 86', PAGE 294, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY), NOW OR FORMERLY ; THENCE LEAVING THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY LINE OF THE AFORESAID PROPERTY OF JACKIE F. WARNER AND RUN- .NING. WITH THE EASTERN BOUNDARY LINE OF THE AFORESAID PROPERTY OF CLYDE H. HOWELL, SR., NORTH 04 DEG. 34 MIN, 52 SEC. EAST 1260.44 FEET TO AN IRON SET ' IN THE NORTHEAST CORNER OFTHEAFORESAID PROPERTY OF CLYDE H, HOWELL, SR.; THENCE WITH A PORTION OF THE SOUTHERN BOUNDARY LINE OF THE PROPERTY OF JAMES B, LOWERY (SEE DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 158, PAGE 303, DAVIE COUNTY R.^GISTRY), NOW OR FORMERLY; THENCE ■ WITH THE SOUTHERN BOUND­ ARY LINE OF THE AFORESAID PROPERTY OF JAMES B, LOWERY SOUTH 86 DEG. 09 MIN, 35 SEC. EAST 138.00 FEET TO AN IRON FOUND IN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE PROPERTY OF JOSEPH C. WHITE (SEE DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 71, PAGE 510, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY), NOW OR FORMERLY; THENCE WITH THE WESTERN BOUNDARY LINE OF THE AFORESAID PROPERTY OF JOSEPH C. WHITE SOUTH 04 DEQ. 30 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST 1289.47 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING APPROXIMATELY 4.0973 ACRES AS SHOWN ON UNRECORDED SURVEY DATED DECEMBERS, 1999, PREPARED BY R. CRAIG SIZEMORE. RLS (JOB NO, 991203), WHICH SUR­ VEY IS INCORPORATED HEREIN BY THIS REFERENCE; AND BE­ ING ALL OF THE PROPERTY DE­ SCRIBED AS THE “SECOND TR AC r CONVEYED TO HAZEL H. WALTON BY DEED RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 99, PAGE 268, DAVIE COUNTY. REGISTRY TOGETHER WITH THE PER­ PETUAL, NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT AND RIGHT OF WAY OVER AND UPON THE FARM ROAD FOR PURPOSED OF IN­ GRESS, AGREES AND RE­ GRESS TO AND FROM N.C. . HIGHWAY 801, AS DESCRIBED AND'SET FORTH IN THE DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 99, PAGE 268, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. Being that parcel of iand con­ veyed to LUTHER R. HOWELL AND WIFE, GERTRUDE F. HOWELL, AS TENANTS BY THE ENTIRETY from ETHEL HOWELL; WIDOW; LONNIE HOWELL AND WIFE, HAZEL H. HOWELL; ■ CHARLIE HOWELL AND WIFE, EMMA LOUISE HOWELL; OTISLEE HOWELL, SINGLE; GIL­ BERT HOWELL, SINGLE; RUTH HOWELL, SINGLE; TURNER HOWELL AND WIFE, RUBY D. HOWELL; ANNIE L. HARISTON AND HUSBAND, FRANK HARISTON: MAZIE HOWELL, SINGLE: MARY K. SMOOT, SINGLE: EMMA HOWELL BARKER, SINGLE; SARAH H. CAIN AND HUSBAND, CARL CAINE; AND NOAH HOWELLAND WIFE. EVA HOWELL by that deed dated 10/30/1970 and recorded 11/ 01/1970 in deed book 84, at page 811 of Ihe DAVIE County, NC Pub­ lic Registry. Being that parcel of land con­ veyed to HAZEL H. WALSTON from GERTRUDE F, HOWELL, WIDOW by that deed dated 07/27/ 1976 and recorded 07/27/1976 in deed book 99, at page 268 of the DAVIE County, NC Public Registry, Being lhat parcel of land con­ voyed to EDWARD F, QERDES from HAZEL H, WALSTON, WIDOW by that deed dated 01/06/ 2000 and recorded 02/01/2000 In deed book 325, at page 14 of the DAVIE County, NC Public Registry, Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly' known as 252 Brambiewood Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028, 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 ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Salo is be­ ing ollered for saie, Iransler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heailh or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol­ lered for salo. This sale Is made subject to ail prior lleris, unpaid , taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceplions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and be­ lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property is/are Ed­ ward F. Gardes. if the tnjstee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for ony rea- ,9015.. th4. 9pip, rerti^dy (Of.-Jlje, pui;- ciiaser Is the return ol tho deposit. Reasons of such inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the tiling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmaiion of the saie and reinstatement of Ihe loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the saie is challenged by any party, the trustee, in Iheir sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest tho court to declare the saie to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Tmslee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32348 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 , File No.: 07-02320 4-19-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN COUNCIL Cooleemee Town Hail 7766 Highway 801. South Tuesday, May 1, 2007 at 6:00 p.m. Tho Cooleemee Town Council will hold a public hearing on Tues­ day, May 1, 2007 at 6:00 p.m. to consider Ihe following case; TA 2007-01 Various Text Amendmsnt» Text Amendments lo Zoning Ordinance Including two new zon­ ing districts (Rural Residential and Heavy Industrial), new dellnitlons, revised table ol permitted uses to includs more uses, new conditional uses, revised special requirements (or specific uses, and revised re­ quirements for parking location for new comrherclal prqpertles. Af­ fected Sections: 1-3.8,1-7.1,11-2,11- 2.4,11-2.5, li-2.6,11-2.7,2,11-2-8.1 Ail Interested individuals are in­ vited to attend the public hearing and present their comments lo the Cooleemee Town Council. Please call Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925 II you have questions about spe­ cific cases. Please cail Dolly Urdaniok, Town Clerk, at Cooleemee Town Hall at (336) 284- 2141II you need special accommo­ dations for the meeting. 4-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrronS Having qualilied as Executor of tho Estate of VIRGINIA WRIGHT NICKELS, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the ’l2th day of July, 2007, beinp 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 lo the undersigned. This the 12th day of April, 2007. . Marvin Dewey Nickels 360 Potts Rd. Advance, NC 27006 4-12-4IP NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155,251 of the Davle County Code ol Ordinances, lhat the Davie County Board ol Com­ missioners will hold a Public Htar- of the Davle County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Mon­ day, May 7 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the (ollowlng requests; A) m tnl. Tim Wail Is requesting lo re­ zone portions of two parcels that consist of approximately 6.370 acres from Residential Manufac­ tured Home (RM) to Industrial (1-3- S), The subjoot property Is located on tha east side US Hwy 601 north off ol Chance Lane, The properties are further described as parcels G4-403andG4-58, B) ZBalno-Map. Aitiand- ment. Millennium III Holdings/Pat Hauser Is requesting to rezohe tha . remaining portion ol one parcel and a portion ol another paicei that con­ sist ol approximately 3,3 acres from Resldenlial (R-20) to Highway Business, Tho subject property Is located on the northeast side US Hwy 64 East al the inleraectlon of NC Hwy 801 South and US Hwy 84 East. The properties are further described as parcels J7-101 and portion of J7-100. The public Is invited to attend (h'e'KSarm^UVWhlch time there will be an opportunity to be hoard In lavor ol, or In opposition to, the above Items, Additional Informa­ tion 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 Meadweil Planning DjepartmCnt (ilORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of JOHN W. WOODWARD, JR., late ol Davle County, this Is to notlly aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of July, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted tb said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This tho 26th day ol April, 2007. John W. Woodward 6836 Wateroak Willow Springs, NC 27692 Joe K. Woodward 121 Saint John’s Road Statesville, NC 26677 4-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MEETING NOTICE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE COMMISSIONERS BUDGET WORK SESSION The Town ol Mocksvliie Board of Commissioners will hold a ,bud­ get work session beginning at 5:00 p.m. Monday, May 1,2007 at Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocksvliie, North Carolina Christine W. Sanders Mocksville Town Manager 4-26-1tn METALROOFING 3’Coverage *30+Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F r a m e B u ild in g s call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MnKSnTEMETAU P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 - D7 т л т щ щ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP273 IN THE MATTERi OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY C. BLAKE WHITE DATED MAY 15,2003AND RECORDED IN BOOK 484 AT PAGE 16 INTHE 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 Ihe Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand.of tho owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex- . pose for saie at public auction to the' highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on May 4,2007 the followirig 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: Being known an d designated as Lot Number 35 as shown on the p la t o f Psmbrooke Ridge a t Ber­ m uda R un, Section 1-B, a s re­corded In P lat Book 5, a t Page 134 (andrevised In P lat Book S a t Page 145) In the Omce ofthe Register o ! D eeds o f D avle County, North Carolina; and Together with a ll rights a n d easements appurtenant to said lot as specifically enumerated In the Declaration o f Covenants, Condi­ tions, an d Restrictions recorded In B ook 125 a t P age 778 a n d - am endedIn Book 127a t Page 146, Davte County Registry; an d Mem­ bership In Pembrooke Ridge Own­ ers Association, tnc:; an d Subject to the regular monthly assessm ents and special assess­m ents, lim itations a n d rules re­ served tn saM Dedaratton o f Cov­enants, CotKMHons an d Restrtetkm ; (The "Dedaraikin'ywhhhamlncor- ' ': porated herein by reference. By o f lim itation, said Dec/amifon pm- vides for: (1) Annexation and Addi­ tio n a l P roperties; (2 ) Property a s to Association iMnd, Including the common are; (3) Obligations and Members for regular monthly assessm ents an d d ub dues, and the effect o f non-payment thereof; (4) UmltaHons upon use ofthe com- . mon are; (5) Obligations o f the As­ sociation for Exterior Maintenance; an d (6); Restrictions upon use o f the lan d conveyed herewith. And Being more commonly known as: 201 Pismbroke Ridge Ct, Advance, NC27(№6 The record owner(s) ol the prop­ erty, as reliected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Chris­ topher Blake White and John N. Micheiottl. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice of saie is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther tho Toistee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, . directors, attorneys, employees, agerits or aulhojized representative of 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 olfered for saie, and any and aii re- sponslbiiities orliablllties arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments in­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer lax associated wilh the foreclo­ sure, for paying, If any. A deposit of fiva percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred (llty 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, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale of this Notice is April 16,2007.06-80977 David W. Nelli or . Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 , httpWshaplroattomeys. com/nc/ 4-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SPB6 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 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 of Injsl and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se­ cured and faljure to carry out and perform Ihe sllpuiallon 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 al the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 1‘.30 PM on May B, 2007 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon. Situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol- lows: BEQINNINQ a t an Iron located West 843 feet from the Southeast corner o f that 5 7 acre tract de­ scribed by D eed Book S3 a t page 498, Davte County Registry, and running thence West 180 feet with the Northern right o f way margin o f a roadway an d the Southern prop­ erty Hne o f the old original 57 acre tract described by tJeed Book 53 a t page 4 !^ ; thence North 4 deg. E ast 236 feet to a point; thence E ast 180 feet to a point, the North­ e ast comer o f the within described iand; thence South 4 deg. W est236 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE O F BEQINNINQ containing 42,480 spuare feet, more or less, and be- , Ing a portion o f those tar\ds de­ scribed by D eed Book 53 a t page 498 Davle County Registry. See also Deed Book 41, page 371. And Being nnore commonly known as: 268 Sandy Ln, Ad­ vance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Sonny Dale Gordon and Jacqueline Hardin Gordon. The property to be ollered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol tha note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Tmslee 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 reialing to the property being offered for sale, and any and aii 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 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 fllty 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 saie 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 Immedlatoly duo and owing. The date of this Notice Is April 17,2007. 06-80157 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 4-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of saie contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Tracy Atkins and Jacob L. Goodin to TRSTE, Inc., Tnjstee(s), dated May 21, 2004, and recorded In Book 552, Page 444, Davle County Pub­ lic Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned, having been sub­ stituted as Tmslee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the ОШсе of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will oiler for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina, at 1:30 P.M. on May 8, 2007, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash Ihe following described property, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron In the Northeast comer of the within de­ scribed tract, Southeast corner of Robert C. Olln, Deed Book 132, Page 183, In the edge of the right of way of Mumford Drive; thence from the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING with the edge ol the right of way of Mumford Drive, South 26 dog. 40 mln. 55 sec. East 17.50 feet lo an iron Southeast cor­ ner of tho within described tract; thence South 69 deg. 35 min. 37 seo. West 117.96 leet to an iron. Southwest corner ol the within de­ scribed tract; thence North 33 deg. 30 min. 52 seo. West 70,19 leet to an Iron, said Iron lying In the North­ west comer of the within described tract, Southwest comer ol Robert C, Olln, Deed Book 132, Page 1 83; thence North 61 deg, 04 mln, 40 seo. East 125.70 feet to an Iron, THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING containing .219 acres more or loss as surveyed May 5, 2000 by Grade L. Tutterow, Regis­ tered Land Surveyor and being a portion ol the lands sun/eyed to the Grantor In Deed Book 322, Page 250. For further reference see Tax Map 1-4-8, Parcel 16B, which the above described tract Is a portion, see Deed Book 53, Pagé 137 and Deed Book 98, Page 734, Davle County Registry. Said property is commonly known as 223 Mumford Drive, Mòèksville, 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, pursu­ ant to N.C.G.S... 7A-308, In Ihe amount ol Forty-live Cents (46e) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) whichever Is greater.’A deposit ol live 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 bo tendered in the form ol certified funds. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts • will be irnmedlateiy due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur­ suant lo this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, Iransler and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol­ lered’lor s^le. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessmonts, land transfer taxes, II any, and encum­ brances ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and beilel of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Tracy Atkins and Jacob L. Goodin. Kenneth D. Cavlns individual Subslitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-1200 Our File No.: 612.0703276NC/ SWH 4-26-21П M IL L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS COMING! Bobcnti aerator, core piugger & more for rent today! 13301 751-2304 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice of School Bond Referen­ dum Vote County of Davle North Carolina A Davie County School Bond Referendum Vote will be held Tues­ day May 8th in the County ol Davie, North Carolina to decide the ques­ tion, “Shall the order authorizing $37,000,000 in general obligation bonds secured by a pledge of the faith and credit of Davle County, Nortti Carolina to pay capital costs for the construction of a new sec­ ond high school and significant renovations and Improvements to Davle High School, and a tax lo be levied lor Ihe payment Ihereol, be approved?" Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. at each ol the 14 couniy polling locations. Curtjslde voting will be available at tho polls Ihe entire peribd that the polls are open for tho convonlonce of persons able lo travel to the polls, but unable to leave their mode ol transportation. All polling locations are handicap accessible. Absentee ballots by mail are available when properiy requested. Requests for an absentee ballot by mall may bo made In writing. In person, or by a member of the voter's Immediate lamlly and be­ came available In the Davio County Board of Eioctlons office March 8 and will be available until 5:00 p.m., Monday, May 1". Tho Board of Elections will meet at 4:45 p.m. each Tuesday'as may be neces­ sary for the purpose of approving absentee ballot applications. One-stop/no excuse voting will began In tho Board of Elections ol­ llce Thursday, April 12“’and will end at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, May 5"’. The elections olllce, 124 S. Salisbury St., Sle, 102 will be open, Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Saturday, Ihe 5*', 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Absentee mall ballots must be returned by 5:00 p.m., Monday, May 7® to bo eligible lor counting. The Board ol Election members will count all properiy received bal­ lots between the hours ol 2:00 and 5:00 p.m., on Tuesday, May B*. Canvass ol all of Ihe votes cast In this election will be held at 11:00 a.m. in the Davie County Board ol EteotlonsOlfloe, Tuesday, May 16*. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chaimian Davie County Board ol Elections Animals BEAR CREEK FARM of Mocks­ ville — Superior care for your horse at our gorgeous facility. Limited space now available for full board-$325 per month. Great lesson program, miles of trails. Cail today 336-391 -2063 or 336- 492-5451 HORSES BOARDED, 192 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville.$350 stall board, $250 paslure covered arena, 24/7 care. 1 -800- 726-0847 or 778-1713 HORSESHOEING SINCE1971,all types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 Appliances WASHER & DRYER Crosley works good, high capacity, $35(). 940-2473 after 6pm___________ Boats for Sale 14 FT. FLAT bottom boat, trailer, 25 Evlnrude motor, $850. 336- 998-5893_____________________ Card Of Thanks THE FAMILIES OF Phyllis Fink woukf ilka to thank eveiyocie for their care and support of our dear toved one. All was appreciated. We wouM also Iik0 to say a special thanks to Ijames Baptist Church and to (iaiahain Friendship Baptist Church for all the help with her sendee. We will miss her very much as will many others. Thank you, The (aordori Rnk Family and The Thomas Wright Family Child Care AFFORDABLE CHILDCARE, SAHM looking for extra Income. Excellent references. 996-3021, Melanie. BABYSITTING AVAILABLE 11^private home. Central to Mocks­ ville and Comatzer school district. Excellent relerences. 753-0348 ENROLLING NOW Bermuda Quay Preschool “Fun In the Sun"Summer campers. All ages Infant Pre-K Full-time 6:30am-6;30pm Gail 940-6450 for more Info. EXPERiENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my home, flexible hours and rates. 284-4984 KOUNTRY KORNER HAS open- pany. Call 940-4: ings lo r pro-school through school age. Call 998-2220. ask tor Linda or Christie. Employment A CHILD'S WORLD Child Care Center Is now hiring lead teach­ers and assistants. Must have NCECCI and 11. Experience pre­ lerred. 336-940-3975 ATRIUM WINDOWS AND DOORS Dedteated drivers -2yrs.CDL-Aexp. req. ^ $.45 to $,55 per mile, all pay $50,000 to $70,000 per year -$20(X) sign on sen/ice bonus : - Plus $,02 per mile safety bonus -Lots of home time - Dedteated Regtonal - Low cosl Major medteai -PakI vacatk>ns and holklays : -401k-50%nf»tchof4% - Christmas bonus Salem Canlers Recruiting Seminar 191 Pari< Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27105 orcall 1-800-709-2536 AVON REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED. $10 to start. Earn up to 50%. Full/Part lim e. Call Marsha 336-492-2235 or Judy 704-278-2399 or 704-433-5929 BERMUDA RUN COUNTRYClub is now hiring wall stalf at bolh locations and a-la-carte servers. Apply In person Tues- day-Saturday, 129 Orchard Park Rd. Advbance 998-8001 BMTTO WORK wHh level 3 girts In Davle County, must have high school diploma. Call 336-936-0(^ or fax resume to 338-9360039 CARRIER W Af^ED TO deliver Ihe Winston-Salem Journal 7 days a week In Cooleemee area. Must have fuel efficient vehicle If Interested. Call Tim Felton, 336- 727-7459 FIELD TECHNICIAN POSmONIs needed. A growing lawn main­tenance company Is seeking de­pendable, customer-locusedj self-motlvaled, detail-oriented in­ dividuals who want a career, nol just a Job. Call. Manicured Lawn & Landscaping, Inc. al 940-2500 for an Inlen/iew. FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers; full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great luture with' growing com- ------------•.З.Гв »ORTH CAROLINA 'O •' ' ' ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VERNON G. FOS­ TER, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of July, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In.bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of April, 2007. Robert Mark Foster 704 N Madison Street Tupelo, MS 38804 CLIVE I. GOODSON Attorney at Law 111 Chester Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Execu­ tors ol the Estate of MARGARET GREEN POWELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Iho 26th day of July, 2007, being three (3) months from 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 Imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 26th day ol April, 2007, HARRELL POWELL, JR. EDWARD L. POWELL 124 Spyglass Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 4-26-4tn 4-26-1tn MOTHER OF INFANT w ill babysit In my homo, 801 near ........ dragstrlp. 940-5651 or 918-7803 Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 wilh rollup doors. Custom Drive off601.$750/mo. 264-6641 Electronics FOR SALE: PANASONIC TV- $400; entertainment center - $100; desk - $25. Call 751-2102 or 577-5865 after 6pm HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN 2 yrs. minimum exp., relrtaeratlon certification and valid NC drivers license. Barnette Heating & AC, Inc. 336-751-1908 ‘ , LEATHER CRAFTER NEEDEDIII Small growing com­ pany seeking leather crafler lo do light manufacturing of leather police K-9 training equipment. Starting part-time. 336-407-7088 ONE SHIFT OPERATION, precl- slon machine shop has open' for grinding person to set up t run centerless, cylindrical, Blanchard, surface grinding equip­ ment, Yadkinville 338-463-2311 • DRIVKR \\ . I .1. Sri \ I. г Kc|)ti[)lii' Wiisk' ,Si4 \ ii'f.s \I»K k'>\ illi’, \( .* 'n.lS RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlUer Road •IVlDcksvllle (336) 284-2826 • Ком Pumping S^rttoTanki ' SUdSlnrWoili Titiiclui Wori( Htullne DAVIE CHAIV SEEKING FR ЧТ The Davle Chamber of Commerce Is seeking a creative, visionary leader to sen/e as President of our progressive SOO member business organization. The successful candidate must be a skilled communicator and team builder. We are seeking an energetic motivator to manage our staff and bum positive relationships with the Board of Directors, volunteers, members and community leaders. Our President must be able to demonstrate a record of developing meaningful programs, project, and events. A history of membership growth and retention will be considered a plus. Computer proficiency In Microsoft Office and In financial management Is required. While a bachelor’s degree Is preferred, we will consider candidates who have meaningful equivalent experience. Salary and benefits are competitive. Application deadline Is April 30,2007. Send resume and minimum salary requirements to: Personnel Committee,P. O. Box 577, Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ iii ■ ì k i‘4 :i;íl >' ì ií;¡ ' 1* и :!!Í ■ j »!■, ''y- ; ' i' I' D8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007CTiASCTFiiH rifi SBOiETEABUS Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Miscellaneous Service Statewide OPTICIAN/OPTICAL TECHNI­CIAN FOR Independent Advance eye doctors. Great hours! Fitting, styling and dispensing eyewear In a nice environment. Join a growing team. Fax resume to (704) 896^)271 or mall to; PVG, 20532 N. Main St., Cornelius, NC 28031 PART-TIME GRILL room. AvaiT able weekends. Call 940-2000 HELP wanted be^ tween 16-20 hours per week. Must be able to work Saturdays. Students are welcome to apply. Call 753-0543 TOSmON AVAILABLE FOR apart-time music director at First Baptist Church of Yadkinville. Please send resume to PO Box ■ 373, Yadkinville, NC 27055 POSm O N A W O aLE PART-tlme lead teacher, must be a H.S. graduate with experience In early childhood education, could pos­sibly lead to full-time position for the right person. Call 998-2220 ,and ask for Linda, Robin or Christie. REAL ESTATEA^ISTANTneeded. Part-time, flexible hours, knowledge of computers, li­censed agent preferred. Fax re­sume to 336-231-8482 iSALES PER~S^ 'Ne1 dTd1o sell magazine advertising. Work will be commission only. Call 751- 2898 or 753-0480 s h o r t"6 rd e r^ c o 6 k, tuiiTtime. BJ's Country Food. 998- 7290 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated individual fora reward- 'Ing career In Financial Sen/Ice, '.Call 928-4862 for interview Furniture ;QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP■mattress set, brand new, must :8ell,$180. 336-688-3108 : Homes For Rent ■ADVANCE; AVAILABLE 6/1/07. '4br, 2ba ranch home for rent. Shady Grove Eiem. and Ellis ¡Middle School district. Approx. ',1600 sq. ft., 9 yrs. oid, irg. 2-car '.garage, large lot in quiet neigh-. ■boihood, $1200/mo. Call 336- ;909-3777 i M ocKsviCiiiiiW trabiur'Itown, covered deck and fenced backyard.$800/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba;lirl(iK • *Vanch, bonus rpom, large deck, irage l/mo. M ERA Premiers Realtyt Jackie Couiston : 336-751-2055; 336-998-7777 ;j2BR, 1-1/2BA farmhouse located 'on large lot with view of pasture near I^armlngtori, full kitchen, a/ c, gas heat, perfect for older f'coupie, no outside pets, $800/ ;rrio; with deposit. 998-8874 2BR, Fb^oDs e , $550/mo; also 2br, 2ba doubiewide, $550/ mo. Cali 909-0864 or 751-2304 : 3BR, 2BA13S0 sq. ft. homo, pri- .'vate setting, Farmington area,; new throughout Including eppii- lances, dw, HVAC, w/d hook-up.;Lease/deposit required., f^o • smokers, no pets, $1100/mo. Call '.336-462-1072 I ADVANCE 3BRT2BAoff 801N.! Pinebrook district, 1400 sq. ft., big ; workshop/garage, 1/2 acre, dish- ' washer, central air, washer/dryer■ hookup, f)850/mo., security de- posit, references, no smokers,; available June 1.336-407-7088 ' BEAUTTFUL SBRTSBAcorTdoTor : rent In desirable Advance loca­tion. Avail. May 15. $1050/mo.' Please call 336-909-2293 , FOR rI nT WlfiTp'ossi'bieTease i purchase. Beautiful, new 3br, ' 2ba, large family room with gas ' rock fire place, LR, kitchen w/sep.; dining room, 2 WIC in MBR on 1■ acre, many extra features. Great, ¡location, 15 mi. to Mocksville on; 601 outside of Yadkinville. MUST ; SEE. Available mid June. Must ; havo excellent credit and refer- 'ences. $B50/mo, plus deposit.; Call 336-463-2344 night or 828- ; 963-6521 dally. FOR RENT: DUPLEX convenient in-town location, $625 per month. 336-940-8649 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE- 3br,2ba,ir, den, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central eir, 2 car car port, basement, no pets $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, carporl, no pets $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigerator, range, washer 8i dryer, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage, no pets $1075/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air. no pels $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Woodvale Dr., 3br, I.Sba, range, refrIg,, gas heat, central air $7S0/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St„ 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. CLEMMONS-2br,2ba, condo, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets .$695/mo. YADKIN CO.-Near Courtney, 3br,2ba, range, heat pump, small pets $800/mo. MOCKSVILLE: 629 CHURCHSt. Ext. 2br, Iba, fenced back­ yard, storage bldg and garden spot, $500/dep., $500/mo. 336- 981-2475 Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY-2 alotvw/ partially finished basement, 3/ 4br, 3-1/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo., $1800/dep, 998-9400, option 2 CORNER OF FORK Bixby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, oulbulid- ings, nlce^'^i^d, $800/mo„, 998-9400, option 1 SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-in back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep.998-9400, option 5 RIDGE RD. - countiy living, nice remodeled doubiewide, 3br, 2ba, Jetted tub In master br, private lot, covered front porch, new windows, great back deck, living room and den, over 1/2 acre level lot, $750/mo., $750/ dep.998-9400, option 6 GERMANT0NRD.-Hwy8,Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 7 PENNINGTON 8, CO. 336-909-0747 , 336-998-9400 iemponuy Kesources, Inc M O W H I R I N G ! F O R K U F T O P E R A T O R S • A ll Shifts • Mln. 1 year exp. required • Free certification with exp. • $7.50-$9.50 Apply Mon.-Thur. 6:30-11 & 1-3 300 Main St.. Mocksville (336) 7^1-5179 BRAND NEW HOME, 3br, 2ba, 1 -1/2acre lot, country setting, Just outside Mocksville City limits, close to 1-40, $119,900. Call Joe 336-345-2264 $500.492-5255 LAWNMOWINQ SERVICES. REASONABLE rates. Cali 909- 3759 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE &Handyman Sen/Ice. We take care of all your lawn care needs. Mow­ing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and com­mercial properties. Call Brent for your fr6e quote. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-S424 ' MIeceilaneoue DISC MOWER NEW Idea #5408, %it;'cOnd, $3800;’J.D, 2355TfaC- tor row-crop, ex. cond. $1400. .492-5335 after 5pm I^ R SALE BY OWNER:Gravely 310 riding mower, bought new, excellent condition, 25hp, 60ln. mowing deck, 202 usage hours', viewed at Davie Tr£sctor, 751-5969 or 998-2931 after 5pm FOR SALE; CRAFTSMAN riding mower, 15HP, 42" cut; chrome light weedtrlmmer, gas powered; metal dump trailer, $600 OBO. Call 284-6265 FOR SALE: GOLF equipment, nos. 1-2-3-4-5 woods - SlOea.; 1 set 7 matching Irons - $50; 1 pull cart - $25; 3 ladies golf bags (like new); lea. 3-5-7-9 Patty Berg Irons - $25ea.; golf balls (used) $2 to $5 dozen; golf caps (new) - $3ea; putters. To see call 751- 3128 after 6:30pm. N O W O P E N N e w T e rin in a i PLENTY OP FREIOHT Up to 360/ml Great Home Time • Exc. Pay & Benefits «Mileage Bonus • Rider Program • Pet Policy ClassACDLreq'd Student's Welcomellll Ciill Us Tüdny & Join the Á otalV Winning Teiim! 1-800-942-2104 ext. 277,243 or 238 WWW,lotalms.com United Solution, a tecl^nology company, Is growing! W e are looking for a skilled and motivated associate to Join our team as a Part-time Office Manager 20- 25 Hours per week, Mon-Frlday. Qualified candidates must have experience Including: • General Office Administration •Answering phones • Coordination of Mall Campaigns • Accounting AR/AP , . • Involclng/BIIIIng • Expense Report Reconciliation ' •Quick Books ' • MS Office pmMioey Interested parties should email their resume to InfoQunitedsolUtlon.net. To learn more about the company visit www.UnltedSolutlon.ne^ T ■lesion Ridge (off US 64) 3br! almost 1500 sq. ft., large IS room, large kitchen, split FSBO: 162 CLOISTER Dr.. Charleston Ridge ( 2babonus I , level, major kitchen appliances Inclucled, new paint, 2 car garage, In quiet cul-de-sac, built 2000, owner moving out of state, $132.000. 336-753-6814 Land For Sale 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFULwooded roiling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksville) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Céll 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Land/Home for Sale 25+ ACRES JOINS creek, pri­vate country living w/home; also furniture for sale, 336-492-6311 Lawn Care ACCURATE CUT LAWN SERVICEMowing, Trimming, Edging. Seeding and General Lawn iMalntenance Free Estimates 336-998-4419 336-250-2668 В & С LAWN SERVICES busl- ness/resldentlal service, reason­able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 GRASS CHOPPERS LAWNCare Service. Call 336-971 -3457 LAWN CARE INC.Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 338-909-2184 MOVING BOXES USED once, great condition, $1.00 each, in­cluding wardrobes, you pick up. 336-624-0501 TANNING BED: SUN STAR 21X30. speed 175. 86.5” by 40". Biotech tunnel design. $2500. 336-751-6370________________ Mobile Homes/Rent IBR MOBILE HOME, country setting; Jacuzzi, 2 fireplaces, large fenced In yard, no large dogs, room (or horse possible, no dnjgs, special circustances, rent $4(№ but will deduct $50 If one renter Is handyman and willing to ' do chores and other renter Is will­ing to drive partially sighted land­ lady to store etc. (Will work around their work schedules.) Furnished or unfurnished, your choice. Serious inquiries only. 704-276-4814 2-21/2BR, IBA, central air. 1+ acre lot. Advance area. $475/mo. plus deposit. 998-5460, cell 409- 7020 for info. MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8222 or 909-2092 Mobile Homaa/Sale 1996 SKYLINE MOBILE home. 14x70,2br, 2 full baths. 336-751 - 2239 APPROX. 2 ACRES, country setting with 2 mobile nomes and 2 separate septic tanks with well, great opportunity for Investment property or residence, $79,200. 336-406-5781 GOT LAND? 0 down, 0 closing OWNER WILL FINANCE: 2br. 2ba in nice safe park, low down ayment. $525/mo. 336-961- YOUR LAND IS your credit. If you own land or family will give you land, you're approved. Bad credit O.K. 336-249-7028 Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail­able, 1200 sq. n. to30.000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext, 29 Pets DACHSHUND PUPPIES 8 wks. old, 1st shots and wormed. Vet. and AKC papers. Dapple. 3 fe­males and 2 males. $325ea. Phone 336-749-6762, 336-909- 1596 or 336-751-2031, leave message. FREE KITTENS, SWEET andlovable. 998-6073 FREE PUPPIES: 3/4 lab, IM German Shepherd, males and fe­ males. all black. 492-2664 HAPPY JACK SKIN balm stops scratching & gnawing, Promotes healing & halrgrovrth due to hot spots on dogs & cats without ste- roldsl Davie Farm Service, 751- 5021, vww.e-stitch.com_______ RV/Motor Home 1994 DUTCHMAN PULL behind, sleeps 6. $3800. 336-751-0575 Driver: CD17A Solo. Team. 0/ O. Grad. Home Wkly, $650- $1000/wk. Med/DentaWlslon. Orlentatlon/holiday pay. CDL. Tuition reimburs. (a $5kl EOE 800-925-5556 KLLM.com B r i a n C ^ e n t e r Health & R ohnbllitntioii NOW HIRING Medical Recoids Manag» RNs/LPNs &CNAs Medical, Vision Sc Dental Iiuurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and mote. inpeiiion: »¿(iValfeySt. Statesville (704) 873-0517 Wtanimeqiui opportunin enii ' CANOPYTREE SERVICEProfessional service at reason­ able rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sfllo 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job too srhall. Work always guaranteed. Cell: ■ 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 DAVIE HOME MAINTENANCE.No ob too smalli Free estimates. All home repairs inside and out, plumbing service, work 24hrs. 10 yrs. experience. Insured and bonded. 336-409-5447 HOME CLEANING DOING gen- eral and deep cleans, offices, businesses, Insured, experi­ enced with references. 336-466- 1749 LAWN CARE & Pressure wnsh- Ing. Free estimates. 336-468- 6749 or 336-456-0151 LAWN MOWING,WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parcnnment, 336-492-1671 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING, Richie Link, owner. Free es­timates. 336-998-1798 . MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­perience. Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 ' MS MOBILE HOME supply. We sell all kinds of mobile home parts and Kool Seal Roof. We do small repairs and plumbing on mobile homes. We also tie down ulility buildings. Call us at 336-751- 0037____________________. Statewide AGES 16-24 - Job Corps Is now offering no cost Job training for young adults.919-954-0691. Sponsored by US Dept, of labor. NEED A HIGH paying career? Learn to drive. Alliance Tractor Training Centers, NC 1-600-334- 1 2 ' 0 3 www.aiiiancetractortraiier.cohri POOLS-POOLS-POOLS. Wehave a huge 31'x19' pool with sundeck. fence, ladder, 101* only $995. completel Installation ex­tra. Will finance. Call us for Spring 1nsta|là{ISrt"Br888-.SgDi64a'6! Crown Pools. reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North, Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publicatioii on tho NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC f^ewspa- 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 MYRTLE BEACH CONDO, 3br, 3ba, sleeps 6, week ol June 3, $1080. Reg. over $2000. Beauti­ful condo, ocean view. 998-1609 Vehicles 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo, black, $3500. exc. condi­tion. 338-462-1072 1989 FORD F150, $500. 306- 2741 ^onxiNI COOPER, red w/black top. sports package. 10,000 miles, exc. cond. 996-7039 Wanted I BUY ROCKS. All sizes. Piles, etc. Creek/field. 336-924-0282 Temporaiy Inc • 1st & 3rd shins • t f s m •Goodkxxtion M a n u ia c tM ln a W o ifc e t» Injection molding machines • 12 hour rotating thlfts; days or nighta • $9.00 A tM m M y W g r K ttt • Lift 50+Iba. 1st &2i)d Shift* • $7.00-48.50 A p p ly i ilon*T hM rs 8ia0<Horl>3 300 South Main St., Mocksville ( ^ « ) 7 9 1 - 5 i 7 9 Lube Tech Needed - Full-Time JOB REQUIREMEffrS INCLUDE:Basic sen/lce experience Cleans and Maintains shop Maintains Sen/lce equipment Valid NCDL Mon-Frl 8am-5pm Contact: Nathan ReavIs 336-751-2161 % “'Cedlor Reek A ssisted Livin g NOW HIRING CNAs • Personal Care Aides if you enjoy working In the healthcare field, have an upbeat personality and enjoy working In a pleasant environment, apply In person ___________^EOE/MF Mon-Fri,9anb4pm • No Phone Calls Please 191 Crestview Drive • Mocksville (ММ1пв№1к1пв1в1ш/Атюу1п1ЬеТШВюокс1вуек^твпО B\YAD\iNURSES H om e C o re Speciqiists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! , CN/\s in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County! A great opponunity for CNAs in these areas to receive a sign-on bonus of $40.00 after being accepted for employment and working 40 hours witli us. We will be accepting applications at this location every Wednesday from 1 ;00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like io set up an pppointment for a dilferetit time, pli^e call us at 336-723-1000, Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Mey Road. Advance, NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2), DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 26,2007 - D9 C LA SSIFIED S п а Е и дЕма гоЕ PROFITABLE Wanted I BUY STAMP and coin collec­tions. Also buying Civil War and WW2 unlfomis, swords, helmets, medals, photos, badges, hats, letters, etc. Discretiorvconflden- tlallty assured. Call Steve 692- 8256 or 940-3118 PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUY-ING old books and leather bind­ ings. documents, letterheads and envelopes before 1900. purchas­ing single Item or entire estate. Call 336-669-8279 TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or laitie tracts, commission for tim­ber bought on referrals, bost prices guaranteed, H & M Log­ging. 336-468-6576 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 WANTED: 2 SUBS for 2 paper routes for June 19 thru June 22. Needs to be dependable. Call 940-6824 WANTED: FORD MUSTANGS1965-1993 In good condition. V- 8 engines only. Call 336-399-1372 ______________ WANTED: LIVE-IN to care for the elderly. Call 704-253-9730. oxc. references. GENETREXLERI ROOFING New Ä Old RooIb Small RapalrJobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 H a t T i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s 0piÉiia(Mi<H«iUwmiMMi Tbmmy Hanij/OwierOvci 20 Yn. Exp. 277 Pteounl Aero Dr.. Mocluvltle Hom 1336) 28Нв17 (ЗЭв)М»4027 Yard Sales 121 MCGEE CT. off 801 N Just past Lowes Foods, Sat. 7-12. TV, range, kids stuff, clothing and much more. 6 FAMILY YARD sale, kids 4xclothlna furniture, crafts and lots more. Friday 3-until and Sat. 6- until, 2410 Hwy 64E 8AM-UNTIL 4-famlly. Lots of misc. Items, baby clothes and baby high chair, teen clothes, misses, plus size womens. 5 miles south of Mocksville at Greasy Corner turn right, you will see the signs, APRIL 28 8:00-1:00 Twin Brook (Crestview Or.) last house on left beside Cedar Rock Rest Home, watch for signs. BETHLEHEM UMC 321 Redland Rd., Advance. Sat. 7am-1pm. Proceeds benefit youth pro­grams. BIG YARD SALE 491 S. Salisbury St. Saturday 4/28.8am- 1pm, rain date 5/05. Baby boys clothes 0-12mos„ stroller, house­hold items, plus size clothes C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC u iiseco R veR MiNI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose^HsiM' Come bv to Inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork CoUto(iaj)l (336) 898-8810 A D U L T C A R E for the « a »desires work In your home. Nights or days. ( 3 3 6 ) 6 8 2 - 2 1 2 3 me Improvements oreosonablepric#! • Doora • Windows • Vinyl • Decks • Roofing • Interior/Exterior • Hardwood/Lamlnant Flooring STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial• Carpet A Upholstery Steam Cleanlna• Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) ' Extraction Service Q g > i e FREE ESTIMATES * 1 ' Parker Rd., Mocksvlllo A UMongKeiidentoCPavIe County lot IMol i olit rlOuRt, f 1<ш vUtt www.woi1iauctlon.coin • I« IVTII'I M IIIV I ■ v o n o i r Saturday April 28,2007 @ 10 amГог К 1б?оТшр1еу Ford Rd, * Statesville, N.C. * Iredell Co. Sumí-« «il КIJO sutiïille. N.C.,ule ll»y. Ili Nonh f« *1-1/2 mie. 4Tr<rtm(SOÛOFon), IÍ5H.F., US I«)' 1971 Jeep l-iOTnitli (w/8 йпкиЫшпрМ• J.D, 4!5 RI Dito * Wl Я Wti • II4 Equipmnl * gremd »«ikiog EqulpmM • l-ll И CoinW« pull lypí • g«jd A.C. ÍO СогаЫ« w/ utk bin, lilie new eumini • N.I. Com rieker * N J. Ммие SpreiiJcr • iray MkeiFinnEquipmtnlllentt good 1 Her« Wi|M w/bowi • good I Иогк Wigon • 3 ки otiirge »imeu dee. llofic Dtiim RIdüig EqilpmenI (Minuie Spteider, 2 Mowiij Miih., 2 Cullimon, 2 Di» llam»i, «her Ridili« ¿üipmenl) • tl- 25 Hone Dr«m Pio»i A Cullivilon • eaiiy made looi llljh Икк Tex« Siddie • Hon« Coilin, Diidlei, Check ReiM, Dili, Spon, liimeö i (K.* ) Cine MilU • ♦/. ¡50 )b. AnvilMiniOlhttllmi luuhAMlUUl'"ttslmm,........................ 71М-М6-И96 or 7M-W 9-Hlltcll"” IUrmony,N.C._____ . Yard Sales BIG, BIG YARD sale Fri. and Sat. April 27 & 28 at 555 Fred Lanier Rd. 8am-untll. Lots of garden tools, lots of fishing rods and reels, some shop tools, dog house and much more. Can­celled If raining, ESTATE YARD SALE Fri. & Sat. Corner of Cornatzer Rd. and Chestnut Tr. Household, Tuppenware, bedding, over 300 pairs of collectors salt & pepper shakers, over 100 new gates lawn mower belts, baby Items, 9- 18 month clothing, toys, and lots more. GARAGE AND YARD sale, 849 Duke Whitaker Rd. Friday and Saturday April 28 & 29. Boys clothes size 6. girla clothes to size 14. women clothes, blue metal twin bed, bookcase, toys, lots of odds & ends. Sony TV. 1978 Jeep Renegade CJ5. GARAGE SALE FRI. and Sat; 7:30-4:30,803 Jack Booe Rd. off 601 between Mocksville and Yadklnville. Don Noel Excavating ft&adlns Tracktioe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, aoptio systams, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs A iWNÜlAHDSCAPNCJC. Due 10 tominiicd wwvh, Manicutwl UiNvi) & LinchapinH 'tc. has an ImmL'tiinto opcninii for a ultlimc FIEID TECHNICIAN. Cnndiciiitos niiiM btf (Id)orKial)lc, self- nM)livntc(i dctjiloricnied. <ind Im; willing lo work an 0 team niemb^f. EniNoyccs mutt l)c availit}lc (o W'Otk ov’cftlmc on SaturdM (Jut* li) vviMlhcr s\wk Io,kI R(?$l>onsibllilics will (nduue opcroling vjriou» lypes of lawn nM(nlc'nar>c<{ Ijmhapin« (asks,. CandidaU!» with tx)mnjffclaT Iovvti c.ifo cxijerlciicc* who i must be (truifirec, q v»i4ÍnAVünocfimliul irom you. Cill(336)‘J402500 ■ (of an iitfcrvicw. A U C T I O N Personal Property, Estate o f M ary S. Jones (Deceased) Co-Exccutora: Palgo Jones Owens & SusanncJ. Bullotta lOOlLavada Dr., Winston-Sakm M ay 1 “ • 4 : р м | Ш | н DIRECTIONS; Fmm Wlnslon-Salem, go Ш Wesl lo 411 North, exll on Peacehavan Rd. Turn leH, go I mile, lum leH onto McGregor Rd. Turn right on Tllimeik. Sale bl comer of ППтвгк and Lavada Drive. C l e a n & W e l l K e p t I t e m s Seven piece bedroom suite, 4 piece bedroom sulle, 8 piece dining room euilo (tebie 6 citair» and hutch), beautiful 4-drawer Oliver chest (American Drew), comer cupboard, preslloe set ol eiiveiware, stylish Qold sofa, silver aervlce sal, 2 old Umk>, towoie, linens, pair dropleal tabias, pair wind back chairs, Duncan Phyfe round lop table, hall table, small marble top table, chest, telephone table, quills, quill rack, Boston rockers, pair deacon benches, oval шд, small Bontarapi oraan, several good upholstered pieces of furniture, large amount of costume Jewelry, oid trunie, Singer eieclrio sewing machine, bookcase, boojta, credenza, scales, chest freezer, giasaware, patlem glass, and more lumiture. Also, washer and diyor, metal patio set... Many more Items not listed. Tooli: Skill saw, chain saw, drills, bits, grinder, drawing knife, vise, compressor, shredder, giant vac, 24' aluminum extension ladder, 2 step ladders, garden tools, garden tractor, trailer, and many more hand tools. Craftsman Table saw, many hand power tools, pipe dye set. Tofms end Condlllona: Cash or Approvod Chock. Evorylhlno eold as li/wliore Is. No warTOnlloa oxprossod or Impllod, Aucttonoer la not roaponslblo lor any dlscrepondoa or Inaccuraclaa In advortUlna or (or any oddlllone or dalaUona. Nol roaponalblo In слав o( accWonl. Food aoived. FRED G . M OCK, AUCTIONEER #21 (336) 699-3426 • mywunocfcaiirtiMMbcani STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-072-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 www.strousehbuse.zoomshare.com Thun., m 26 • 6:30PM • IhKidoad Swplui/SaNage.SaM HUimiN t - Caitxin Ama lluddy i)«er Stands, iUoiM Feedw. BaitiM BW,Ra*-IMw4l%u86(iMOT,Bad Seals, FiiklJSIream Caro VWsAi*i«i™ shining 101. RL ttanded Buiiadera IWstw Belt, Randi Weingkin Got«^ ewlM-Tents.SlNpiuBa№(^Stm.(;aoÌ9n l»IUJlMN«M-QiadmjQas,4BimSlali«ssQa3.Biintimn 2400 Gas. Ad««^ Stalntej.Pe(«iS,Ti(*er,Braijnlelo2Ct»mlwSmokef,3Bunw(5tt IKniieOOnn-MiiiioootgAlunilnijm.MaigoosaTdck,^ Fre«»a^50,DirtQ(W«. -ITIimrnMI-(№ C№, Anut)ela Tllany T№ny Fireplace Screen, M Talila, Ugt% mSli^eatito Mollvalgr Ì Ho(i!«i T7I Elee. Tnadi4 t«w Balann t«0 Tieadi4 SptM T M U 4 S 10 Ton FWia VM n, lias (Jerarato. Comprami, Berger too ftjldan ¡tX Iwel la AW FUTIMY NIW W W tUI-totip itakle(I)uiiplJai/VeWe. tIOAWs, Sony EkMm 3S00»all(!enetBior,I»ywalUll,4'Sca»i«ng.IMC.-Coliittla,UiFaoe,tMe(«m-Oula(A(iMSIx»-tlM Baiane«,GuUnOeai I. Sets,PalloT^WiilwSidee,Polaii>UDVDTo(;o,SleamPresa,ll’odNi>io. ___ Fri., April 27 »^aOPM^Suqihii Salvage Tools, Sony Electmnlcs, Toys, Ccoiware, Shevela, Slues & Bools, MkTowaves, Compact Sat., April 28«6i30PM • Eric Boole ph» Some Surplut A UUe Bit d Everytlilng. Great Seiectkxili Ohacflonti MO 111 ^17 south lo BdtMA, a /Eaatl wnm. M mUefiMl SMSlttlon-NtxIlillonlndutlritlOr^StrouetHoiutAiKllonHonthtlttleaoathtim Yard Sales HUGE YARD SALE Saturday, April 28th, 7am-2pm, 622 Children's Home Rd. Hens are some features items: chicken wire, 2 rolls of barbless cable - $20ea., propane Yard Sales Yard Sales wall heater w/larae tank - $156, ex- tenston ladder - 1 S' drill press - $125, 12” slide compound saw (approx. 2 hr. use) - $300, electric meat grinder - $50. pressure can- ner - $50. Craftsman table saw, router In case, new fence post, 7 drawer dresser w/mlnor, television, numerous tools and hanlware. vari­ous househoW Items. Go 601 North pass 801N Intersectton. turn left on Chinquapin Rd., turn left onto ChlWrens Home Rd. and fdtowthe yaid sale signs, Rain date: May 5 NEIGHBORHOOD FIELD DAY.10+ families within a mile. Furni­ture. glass, movies, kids stuff, clothes, toys, hand tools, lots of good stuff. Sat. 26th. 8am-2pm. Liberty Church Rd. Just past the church. Canceled If raining. NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE,Cedar Forest off 801 In Farmington, fvlultl-famllles at homes. Furniture, appliances, lots of baby Items, weights, clothes, too many to mention. Come check it out. Sat. 28th 8am-2pm OLD FASHIONED PRICED yard sale: Fri. 4/27 and Sat. 4/28.1128 Williams Rd, Antiques, glass­ware, paintings, clothes, some contemporary and modern Items too. 8am-12noon. No early birdsll Something for everyone. 2 fami­lies. SAT. 7-UNTIL, 348 Beauchamp Rd,, Advance. Name brand Ja­ díes, girls, men's clothes, house- ■ 'llFei SAT. APRIL 28, 7am-untll. Smith Grove Methodist paridng lot. 3492 Hwy 158. Multi-family. Children’s Items, men’s gear, prom dilesses. household Items, etc. SAT. APRIL 28,8am-1 pm. Mov- ing- treasures must go. nome ac­cessories, dishes, linens, tools, ladders, nic-nacs, 251 Lakeview Rd. Hickory Hill II SAT. APRIL 28, 8am-2pm. Fur- nlture. tools, much misc. 3339 Hwry 158 - YARD SALE - MOVED - location; 129 Cherry St. Fri. 2-6. Sat. 8-5. many, many items, canceled If raining. hold Ifems. misc.YARD SALE APRIL 28th. 10am- 2pm, rain or shine at KidsFest. Mocksville Parks & Rec,, Ma­sonic Picnic grounds. 644 N. Main St. HISTORIC AUCTION Sun Apr 29 @ 4:pin Restored home in Historic Bethania Open: Sun. Apr. 29, 2-4pm #5098 JCPEGG 336-996-4414 Win FREE Gas® www.peggauction.coni YOUTH SOCCEtt ASSOCIATIONGet in the Game I 'I'tyout for TCYSA CHALLENGE or CLASSIC team. TCYSA is the premier competitive youth socccr association in Forsyth and surrounding counties. It provides professional or trained parent coachcs and focmes on individual player development. REGISTER IN PERSON . j . Thurtday May 10,2007. t PROM 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M. ' / at Polo Paik Recreation Center. REGISTEROI^Ц^£ , April 15 through May 18,20,07; ’ at www.tvvincitysocaT.com. , Tiyouis arc open to all players ages 8-17 as of August 1.2007. 'f here it,a $25 nbn-rcfundablc registration fee. А . и с : : т 1 0 1 Ч [ SAT. APRIL 28'" - 9:00дм L o n ^ o rn L.n., Linw ood (lyro Commuiiity, Davidson County) REAL ESTATE 84ty-ACRES (TobeMldia3tnMts,5I J l 4/-,2ftMV-;3.2W-SDbjMtto CtaflnMUM) E state o f G e o rg e F eezor (D eceased) С А Т Т Ь Е & F A R M E Q U I P M E N T S O L D T O T H E m C H E S T B I D D E R DOBCnOHS: FROM WINSTON-SALEM, TAKE HWY 150 TO DAVIDSON COUNTV. 00 •nmouoil TVRO & TURN LEFT ON SWICEGOOD ROAD. 00 APPROX. 2 MILES & TURN RlOln- ONLONOIIORNTRAILIFYOUARE TRAVCUNO FROM I-8S, ЕХП OMIO HWV150.00 APPROX. 2 MILES 4 UIRN RlOin OOTO SWICl'OOOD ROAD. GO APPROX. 2 MIUS & TURN LEFT ONTO LONG HORN TRAIL, LOOK ЮК OUR SIONSIталсг H 5UI +/- Acaga w/ sheds & pond, mostly fiiNced pasture wi someHARDWOODS.•гелсг #2 зам -t/- aches W/ METALDUILDINO. MOSTLYOPEN pasture (SOME FENCING) талспз 12 V-ACHES ALLOWS ACCESS TO LAMB ROADITHESE tRACTS WOULD ПЕ QREAT FOR LIVESTOCK OR VINEYARDS Л HAVE LOTS OH DEVELOPMEOT POTENnALim se Ч/- IIEAD oy CATTLE: INCLUDING A LONGHORN THAT BELONGED TO ANDRE "П1Е QIAOT" (FAMOUS WRESTLER) PLUS COVVS, CALVES It YOUNG BULLS2004 CHEW SILVeSADOZ?! EXT.CAB LOADED W/SU|WIIEEL(«),000 MILES)1Я7 CADILAC ALLANIK CONVERTIBLE w/ONLY n WO MILES inTCilEWnCialP4WD-GOODWORK'mVCKI IM7JEEPLAIieDO-NEEDSW0RK EQUirMEHm KAUOTA MI20 «£4 W/CAB (UM ll№) - KABOTA M79S0DT 4X4 W/CAB Д FRONT LOADER (Ш5 HRS) - КАВаГА M49S0 W/KOPS - JOHN DEERE 1440 WflKO№T LOADER & HOPS (54Ш HRS) - FEAIIIERLrrE 20' GOOSENECK I.IVE STOCK TRAILER - IIIU.SBORO 500 26’ GOOSENECK DOVE TAIL TANDEM DUAL WHEEL ЕОШРМЕОТ TRAIUR - OLD TANDEM AXLE LIVE STOCK HtAILER - GOLF CART- CATTLE аНЛ? TRAILER.2 JDIIAYWAGONS-JD43S ROUND BALER-FEMjk DISC MOWER (UKE NEW)- reLlA FOLD UP HAY TEDDER THiHffr HYDRO {LIKE NEW) - 8 WIEEL HAY RAKE - HARDEE HIS FTW15’ FOLD UP BUSHHOG - VICON SQUARE BALER - LONG BACKHOE АТГАОМЕет - VICON IS ШЛ 30' FOLD Otn' BOOM .SPRAYER - lUROEE BOX SCRAPE - ROOT RAKE-OLDS'BUSIillOG-OLDJDGRAINDRlU. - POST HOLEDIGGER-SNULL& LARGE DISC HARROWS - FUEL TANK -AERATOR - BOOM POLE - 3 PT DISTRIBUTER - COME AU)NGS - CATTLE aiUTES - S IIP COMPRE.SSOR - VVEED EATERS - BEARING PRESS - METAL Ctn' OFF SAW - ENGINE STAND - WAIFJ» PUMP - PLUS OTHER MISC SHOPEQUIPMENT« TOOLSAUCnOMEEK’S NQTEl DONT BE LATE FOR THIS ONEI SALE SrAHTS EARLY AT 5i00 АЛи CATTLE WILL BE SOLD FIRST - THEN VEHICLES Л FARM EQUIPMENT. REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOIAATNOONIKAIN DAIB SUNDAY АРШЬ 29«h at ItOO PMIDRAUi ON KKAL СЭТЛТЬ S6M0 N<)N4{UtNU.\ilLe 0U41OT КЖ 1Ла1 TRACT IN СТЯ1ШШ FUNDS СЖ CAS»l ON CATnJ A EQUIPMENT CASH PRFiTRREO, GOOD aircx. VISA NWSTCRCARD АССШШ 0Ш' W CTATK OiCCKS RHQUmi APiHOVW) CREDIT CARD • NO EXCEFnONSl EVERVmiNO SOLO AS IS MIERE tS REQAROUiSS OF HIE PRJCB Wmi NO WARRAKT1ES OR OUARAHnF^ OF ANY KINIX AUCTION CaMPANY NOT RCSTONUBU ГОЛ ANY АШиСГЛШ WCVIEW I JiOUR PRIOR TO SAU; Т1КШ DAVOF SALE • tONOSSJONS AVAIUHLE. Aa ANNOUNCtMrKlS DAYOf SAUl SUPtRStOfl Aa PRINIEOMATIJIIAU WUJCONOUCra) l\Y. Lembach Auction & Realty, LLC OWNER/AUCnONEER/ BROKER/APPRAlSER-TODDA.LEINBAai AS.SIS-rai BY AUCnONEER MIKE тПСНЕЯЧ, NCAI. та“THE ESTAIB SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS”ANnQUESC0a£CT1BLE8-f/tfiM MACHINEIW1E4. ESTATl.eUSINESa UQUIOATIONS Forupaxnlng>ale6& more Inlb log onto: WWW.lelnbachaUCtiOnS.COm 336-764-5146 N.C.A.L.«5871. N.C.A.F.U #6856, N.C.R.E.B.L. «190022 I \ ! DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Apr» 26* 2007I' . . _n/i ti. r ^ !h ' i ^ V ’/V ' * < i ‘ i f Mi . • , n ~ 4 / r; r* ^ , ......... _a’. ''/•‘,'4'NH'‘'‘y “,i<r'« ■. 'ISS ivji I 'jt'If ,>!'i » i \ ' t V ( 't'i\ I'«'"¡S''< iliiS i $9.00 ‘ K* V l<'/'fA l’f' !i’. S !( f 'iooy ' I . Niw 1 VMr wmmr iirHiMRt r^ylrid..lMill« w|l{i||«i liit. ActlnHM ri#«4 tn k«rii iiliMii, ..................... ...................................... . . ,.. . , 'I < I' ' -> I J ' ' . 1! . i r ' , J < V ' t!, w ^ '*1^ ’ ¡'’'■’i'.MJ. W U Get Ofle FREE $9.00 'n.,1' f ■' ." ' ■ • iM*' * ^ *,,, ''^ * ' Ni#Iyfir(uit«m«a|r(ifflntn^lriiWMI( ’«liMlUfl Utl iftluMlI«« .. L^tL'_L'.Li:V NitiIynr(uit«m«a|r(ifflMtn^lrt<.WMIi W ifiWllMlilt ActivittoflnyiilritfHWillfkMii. \, ' ' iJ>i( i . tiJi ‘ 'y *■ '- v v .. ., ,;*;> '.t‘ J - / A ‘ ^ ' * u.» ' ‘f WW Al "i i. ■; »r»! \ " jf 0?»iS’ ^ * ' f > . j,;i Next To The New Walmart ’ ' i«ui I . V i i / v rf *'>!•' Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-1500 H I 'I l‘‘ A'' " / {>,'!’ I"«’» , , V' 'iWmi , . *«p«vnwnHHvwwtiivn.MUini lOUniOtnn,. ; "Pteiw«li;Uinli«l;iiM<i(Im.ejoo7ttiteinW«ln> ’ lonelstetumed. («|*r tofc clhn thitg« i tpWnkffl^Oltm »nd cnerjje, wliiil) vjiln b» Kivke, not walliblemrywhi ,r,'> c.. i/ I, rt' jJif"»!!' '/ ) i t , N., '■ V” ‘ / f ■' ', " ' [ '7*'’ >' < ^ >' ' -■ h<n\ni ',' 5’\’'',,v';, ■t ' i , -----iL.......... . . /1. ' ' ' '‘St ’ f »¡w« , \ NU i, , \ ^ -t~