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05-MayMind Boggling Pinebrook Students Put On Thinking Caps, And Shave A Head For Competition PageDl Hamiper Timé Player lies Dayfe Ijiigh Hórne/Kuñfíéfeóí ‘ '■*' ‘ ui,*1 'i ( , 'i/Péf/litiwii' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^^I IECORD ■Ч • I II USPS 149-160 Number 18 Thursday, May 3, 2007 48 PAGES M i s s i n g V o t e r R e g i s t r a t i o n s É l e c t i o n s B o a r d R u l e s T h a t 5 S t u d e n t s E li g i b l e T o V o tiB By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Four Davie High School students will have the chance to vote on the May 8 school bond referendum, while the Davie Board of Elections investigates what happened to an envelope containing voter registra tions for those and other students. Kevin Boehm, John Daniel Gil bert, Justin Lee and Maggie Aggrero will be able to vote Tuesday, the board agreed Monday. A teacher, Angie Byrd, told the board she had handed an envelope with the student registrations to a woman at the board of elcction.s of fice the afternoon of March 29, well before the deadline for new regis trations. What happened from there is a mystery. The wqman who took the regis trations from Byrd does not work for the board of elections. Board of elections chair Hank • Van Hoy said he hopes to identify and possibly prosecute whoever took the envelope. “It’s bizarre that someone took them,” he said. He told Byrd it was inconceivable she would make up such a story. Byrd and her husband are sup porters of the bond referendum, and work in their .spare time for that cause, she said. She made voter registration available to eligible high school stu dents, and thè four students regis tered in her class. She, too, is puzzled by what hap pened on Miu"ch 29. The problem arose when Boehm tried to take advantage of early vot ing, and was told he was not regis- ,tered. He talked to another in his class who thought they had. regis tered. They weren’t on the registra tion list, cither. Byrd said she entered the back of Mocksville Town Hall where the elections office is located and got in line. After learning she was in the line for the state license plate agency, she walked into the board of elections office. There was no one at either desk facing the door, and she spoke to a woman to her left. “The lady said, ‘I’ll take them and process them today.’ I assumed she worked there and assumed they were all registered.” She described the white woman as being about age 45-55, and 5-5 to 5-9 tall. She had shoulder length brunette hair. "I had barely made it into the door. I didn’t watch, stay to see/1 thought she would do it (process the forms.)” Byrd said she has since been back to the board of elections. She was in the right office that day, and it wasn’t one of the three elections employees who took the registra tions, she testified. The envelope contained other registrations, but Byrd said she hadn’t inspected them to see who the students were. She only knew the ones who filled out the forms in her class, “I knew I was bringing them in to be counted,” she said. "We’ve (with her husband) spent a lot of Please Sec Students - Page 12 Large t e ' ■■ For Students in the I Performing Arts Center in Mocl<sville. For a story and more photographs, please tijrn to p a g e d , - Photo by Robiri Snow Bond Election Most Expensive Ever The $37 million school bond ref erendum is the largest in Davie his tory in more ways than one, Groups siipporting and opposing the bond have raised more than $60,000 total. Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government, which is opposing the bond, formed on Jan. 29 with $60. A disclosure reported filed with the Davie Board of Elections on April 26 showed the group had raised $20,690. It hod $12,290 on hand Aiternative Energy Source Demonstrated By Mike Barnliardt Davie County Enterprise Record The machine barely made a noise as it hummed in the parking lot of Renegade Tobacco off Farmington Road near Mocksville. Garbage had been fed into a large hopper. Air and heat were added. The garbage - anything from wooden pallets to plastics, from household trash to agriculture waste' - can be fed into the "gasification” hopper. The process produces energy, and the emissions more than meet EPA Please See Energy - Page 12 when the report was filed. Davie Cares, which is support ing the bond, had raised $39,055, and had $16,650 on hand when the report was filed. Much of each group’s money comes from single source.^. The Mebane Charitable Founda- tion based in Mocksville donated $20,000 to Davie Cares, For the citizens group, Dwight Myers of Mocksville made dona tions totaling $ 10,000, Major expenditures for both groups went forprinting of signs and newspaper advertising. Davie Cares paid A-Quality Printers of Wiiiston-Salem $3,111 for printed materials to hand out. It paid Signs by Tomorrow of W in ston-Salem $6,610 for yard signs and banners. Davie Cares paid $2,262 to the Davie County Enterprise Record for advertising. The citizens paid $4,762 to King International of King for printing of signs. It paid the Enterprise Record $3,433. for advertising. Duvlc elections official.*) are ex pecting thousands of county resi dents to go to the polls .Tuesday to decide whether a second high school wiil be built anytime sopn. If approved, the vote would al low Davie County to borrow $37 million, $30 million for a new high school on property the coiinty owns in Smith Grove, and $7 million for renovations to the current Davie County High School. Another $2 million from another source would be iidded to the funds for renova tions at Davie High. T^e bond comes with a 7-cent tax increase. Oi\ Monday, 1,436 voters had taken advantage of early voting in the elections office, “They’ve been lining up all day,” said Margaret Shew, board of elections director. O f Davie’s 14 precincts. South Mocksville had 216 to vote early, Please Sec Vote - Page 12 Calvin Phelps and Windell R. King Sr. in front of the Iroquois Energy gasification machine demonstrated here recently, - Piioto by Robin Snow • ‘.......»'W 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, May 3,2007 D e b a t e S h o w s D a v i e H i g h ’s C r i t i c a l R o l e Don’t say we care too little about education. Don’t suggest , we are unconcerned about our schools. Don’t pooh-pooh Davie County for our extended and heated school debate. We care deeply. This newspaper has several hundred letters ' to prove it. Already, more than 1,500 people ha ve trekked to the Board of Elections office to vote early and guarantee their voices are heard. Next week’s turn-out is expected to be as large as some presidential elections. Passionate people have contributed heavily to the campaigns for and against this bond referendum. With a combined $60,000 in donations, this is easily the most expensive political campaign ever conduclcd here. We care plenty. The letters have been staggering. Does any other newspaper in America enjoy this level of involvement by its readers? Is there another community more articulate, more involved than ours? The letters have been insightful, passionate and brimming with ideas. Next week we get to settle this argument. We won’t tell you how to vote. We will leave that to our many letter writers. Besides, who hasn’t already made up his mind? But wc will urge you lo participate in this defining moment. Let no one say they were aSleep this time. Let no one say they just assumed... If you want a school in Advance, vote for it. If you want Davie lo provide one school for its young people, come forward. We will implore the Board of Education to listen to the voters this time. If this bond is rejected, the board should take drastic steps to improve Davie High nnd end this decade of indecision. One school or two, Dnvie High should have been maintained better than this. Wc should not have heard pleas that the school is unsafe and lhat its buildings are ih disrepair. The board did nothing to improve the school after the last referendum, waiting four years to bring back a nearly. , Dr, ,C«ri..cr’s suggos.iou-i noted in the Dayie County., i. . . ^ i Enterprise,Record on April 26.1 have atlondcd every public meeting;Identical proposal. Visiting parents of rising ffeshmon should -• „skcd question., and discussed viewpoint», 1 read the re.search not be nppallcd at the facilities. suggested by school boiird members, the Davie County School website We deserve better. • , , i ' and thui provided by Duvie Cares. I huve analyicd information from Certainly. wp could have fixed the probicm ;jvitliout,ig^|Ung', this fury. Instead, the board chose a collision cbiiri$c — , with an impact date of nexi Xuesday. „ It can’t come soon enough. In T h e M a il Develop A Brave New School Proposal To the editor; Wc all know we huve a problem liere in Davic County, our high school. It wns not ccntrnlly locatcd und the facility hits grown old, renovutions and additions render it poorly configured, it poses logistic dllemfflns and safety hazards nnd is loo small for the growing population. Yet, Davie County High School sctve,s us tho cultural center of this small rural county that wo ull value and respcct. I am not convinced Ihut il yes vote for the school bond is in anyone’s best interest. - I liiive considered all of the arguments, I have even Qoogled and Therefore, the proposal to divide into u school of 1,200 on the Northern side and 1,350 on the Southerly side just docs not make any sense. The general population tends to support winning athletic teams, entertaining bands, musical, dance and drama productions, and strong ucadcmic programs that show high lest scorcs and numerous college udmisslons? Compared to neighbors, Davic County High School seems to bo doing pretty well, even with its problems. Will we still have these positive attributes at both schools if wc divide? Docs dividing into two high schools better solve the problems or address' the inadequBcies of DCHS now? Will it create new problems? We face the responsibility to vote again on the same plan Ihut was defeated three yours agp, I sincerely regret that we are wusting time and money on this proposal, It is a shame that three years have passed. but please do not vote yes based on that mistake. Together wo can do . . .. . . .t . _ .1____Ai___________11.1.» „ II ...c iU » iloni "Mí biom An issue Ihis divisive isn’t good for the county. Schools and Ihe education of our children should be n uniting, commpn cause. Instead, our leaders set one side of Ihe county against the olher. No matter which side wins next week, the chasms that have been opened und the ill-will created will be hard to close. •This is too good (I county for this;” someone lold mie at the restaurant last Sunday. ......He’s right. Over the years, we have been able to settle mutual problems without this animus nnd controversy. For the school board and the superiiilendent to deliberately set this course — knowing the hislory — demonstrates a lack of political insight and connection with.this county. • The healing must start next Wednesday moming. Bradford Pears Fail In Winds Tliose pretty Bntdford pear trees didn’t fare well in the recent heavy winds. The hybrid, top-heavy trees splintered iind broke while traditional trees fared much better. Bradford pears bloom early and shed Iheir leaves late, They iire sitting ducks for bad weather. I leitrned Ihe lesspn personally about five years ago in an ice storm. They look good, but they don’t have a long life. - Dwight Sparks being uetlvelf involved with six school districts. I can honestly say 1 want tho best education possible for all oftho children in Davie dVe ihiiHlie lirobbsni beford the people is in the be.st</iiGQUnt}'. ' I o/(in.w ulijiijit r j-ii.m ^noi ". *^'''fti&iiFi/6lIi8ttiatents. iaiO i-iijm fK'/.:, . , . : i il ihopethlsbondpuckageisderealedandtliatthfiboardofeducation Please do not bo fooled by the promise of what a smaller learning environment can do for all of our children, especially the economically dlsnd.vantngcd. This proposal has absolutely nothing to do with the siice, management und commitment to the kind of Icurning environment lhat will benefit our students, The studies inilicnte that the economically disadvantaged would be the most benefited by very small learning envirpnments, Por this situation, a school of 300 to 6()0 is best. The more disadvantaged, the smaller the Icurning environment should be. will move immedlutely to prepure a now proposal to take to the commissioners. Develop a bravo new proposal to build one new liigh .school designed nnd managed lo provide for. tho needs of all of the children in Davie County, If there is any pluce in the United States of America that cun build, support, munago und maintain one large high school for all of its citizens. 1 beliave it is Davio County, • Julie Whittaker Mocksville School Bond Needed For Davie High, Too DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/ i^ E C O R D ' . USPS 149-160) 171- S. Maln'st., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 / . (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.,...............................Edltor/i=>ublisher Robin Snow...........................„..„...General Manager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................;..Advertlslng Director Brian Pitts.'........................................Sports EdHor , Starr Snow.........................................Circulatlon/Classllied Mocksville Enterprise Oavie Record Cooleemee Journal 1016-1958 1899-1968 190M971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 ' Subscription Rates ) , Single Copy, 50 Cents i ' ' $20 Per Ycarln'N.C., $25 Outside N.C. ■ POSTMASTER '' ' Send Address Changes to; Davic County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 To the editor; Wo really need this bond, not only for u new high school to alleviate the overcrowding issue at Davie High, but for the $9 million which will be used to renovate Duvie High. It is in drustic need. My high school was built in the early 1950s and it looks like the day it was buill us il has been taken care of with constant updates. A ninth, grade academy is not the way to go. My daughter was appalled at that thought of isolating the ninth grade. This is the year you begin preparing for Ihe future, whether it be college or another trade. Ninth graders need interaction with upper classmen. Those that say the kids don’t want to be sepuruted are just finding another cxcuse. They're sepuruted now in elementary and soon to be three middle schools. The more opportunities we provide for children Ihe better. The fast leaming children will make it through the system, even though they muy not bo as challenged. In reality, how many, of these children do we all have. Most children are in the middle and need all Education Must Com e First To the editor; Davio County residents have to realize thnt education has lo come before any other need. Quality of education is not a burden. We should consider it u privilege and an honor to help give our children the best educalion’available. No one else has u viable plan to meel the needs of our children. One should not argue for a 9th grade academy and not fully realize tho appropriate way an academy must be implemented to be successful. Why argue luxes without regard to the reality of county tuxes? The average property owner does not pay enough taxes lo cover Ihe cost of two children in our school system. Forget all of Ihe other essentials that our county must provide like fire and safety for its residents. It is ' the business owners that pay Ihe lion’s shure of tuxes for our ■ community’s needs. We will have a difficult lime recruiting businesses to Davie with a school system in such need. Let's keep this tax “burden" in perspective. I’m going to remind a few of you locals Ihut in the mid-70s we all voted for a bond for the two existing middle schools. When this bond was passed, enough acrcage was purchased, behind North Davic, with the promise of a future high school. Due to changes in environmental regulations, ihis property cunnot bo built on. Little Leugue of Duvio County is using Ihut lund. We know 30 yours ago Ihut ono high school would soon not bo appropriute for our students. 1 think it is lime lo piako good on Ihut promise. ■ ' :i You must vote on May 8 because our future cannot ufford for you not lo.' :. Vote “Yes" May 8, , Wayne Webb ' Advance the attention they can get from their teachers. An over-crowded classroom just doesn't let that happen, especially with all the testing that needs to be done wilh the “no child left behind program" not to mention the child that needs tho extra help. Learning needs tb be fun so children can grasp what they arc being taught und lhat can’t happen wilh teachers pushing Iheir entire classroom around on a curt with no place lo work, just being frustrated. How would you like to go to work every day wilh ull your things on a cart and no permanent desk or room urea to work? Do we want to keep the great teachers we have now, Forsyth is losing teachers to Quilford County, as they’re paying better, and Forsyth pays better than Davie, Without belter incentives for Ihe future of our teachers, are they all going to stay? We're spending lots of money on mobile classrooms, which arc not tho answer If sotnelhinj$ were to happen like VAToch situation, Davie High would bo in u real mess, ns the overcrowding of the school would not lend 10 proper communications, 1 don’t like taxes either, but this is the only way. Costs just keep rising and another school has to be built. You cun!l stop the growth. Even Yudkin CouiUy hus two high schools. The mediun house in Duvie is approximately worth .$200,000 to $225,000 nnd that would mean uboiil $14 per month in extru taxes, How many times do you go out to out ut a restaurant or just for pizza and think nothing of spending that amount of money? Skip just one meal out a month for this cause. Wo really need to keep Davie Schools at the top where they wore when I came to Ihe county 15 years ago. Good schools aUract good businesses, which help defray Ihe cost of infrastructure. Cindy Adams Advance ¿effe/s W el(x>m ecl ,' The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from, its read ers. The l(jtte‘rs may be on topics of local, statp; national or ' intemationaJ issues. ' ! An effort will be mnde to print all letters, provided they i »re not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves i the right t9 edit letters for grammtu- and for space. All letters should include the nnme and address of ,the j ^'iit^r, ,incl«jiding a signature. A telephone number, not to i b<^ pubiisheci, is also requested. Please huve letters in the newspaper office no later than, 4,p.m; Monday of the week, to be published, Davie County EtUerprise Record P.O. Po^, 99; Mocksville, or email to: i et^ews®davie-enterprise.coin. ■ (■/ In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 - 3 Put Emotions Aside And Vote For What Is Best For Students To,the editor; To the citizens of Davie County, let’s just do the right thing for our children. It’s as simple as that. If you put. emotions aside and think logically about what is truly best for each high school student in Davic County, il is obvious that a second high school is the best thing for tho students across the board. Every high school student will benefit from less crowding in many ways. In school you will find students that will find a way to succeed in any environment you put them in, but you will find many students who need extra attention to help them succeed lo the best of their ability. I believe that finding the extra help is not nearly as easy lo do in a school Education Priceless; Vote ‘Yes’ To the editor; If multiple schools will split the county, then why arc there several elementary schools and middle schools? .The answer is growth. If . those schools have not split the county then another high school will nol. The county where I came from has several high schools and it is ' nol divided. If people are truly wanting to be responsible then they should stop wasting money on signs and t-shirts and use it lo slate the other alternative. I have heard all sides and I do believe there should be another high school. What is truly sad is tht: elected officials that should be making this decision based on facts have passed it back to the people who elected them. How mlich money is being wasted on having u vole that could be used for the school systems? If people arc for a responsible government, then there needs to be some changes made in the officials who iu'e not doing Iheir jobs. The elected officials should gel out of office, if they cunnot stand the heat of making a decision based on facts to help the county. I challenge the board to show .the budget spending and alternative methods for paying for the school. I also challenge the people for a responsible government lo move inlo the future. Change is a difficult thing for some people, but it is needed to help this county continue to grow and give tho children every opportunity they deserve. Davie County is growing and will continue to grow. The injustice is Ihe children crammcd inlo one school wilh overcrowded classes. 1 think everyone wants the best for their children. So I say vote “Yes” for a second school. Education is priceless, Doug Harvel Advance 1 H i g h S c h o o l A r g u m e n t O f f B a s e To Iho editor; A tremendous amount of money would be available for other uso if Duvie County would, scule down to having just one fire department. There is no reason to have fire departments like County Lino, Smith GroVo, Advance, Fork, Cooleemee, Comatzcr-Dulin, Jerusalem... when maiiy years ago we were able to function with fewer locations. After all, we only have one locution for our Duvie County rescue squad. Just think of how awesome a fire department would be if il hnd all of Ihe county’s resources funnoled inlo one place. Superb equipment, alt of the highly skilled staff in one location, a sense of county identity based upon the one fire department. Wilh a few sacrifices and adjustments we should be able to fit everything and everyone into one location. We could build pre-fub metal buildings on the site to accommodate the need for more space (like County Line did writh tho fitness facility). There wouldn’t be competition between fire departments when having . funMaers or responding t<; emergencies. . . • Again; biivle' tounty has glt)wn, but tliere is no need to change' from something that was Just fine in the past. Having so many fire department locations just n^akcs people want to live in Davie'Countyi. wl>en^hey see' h6w'lhiponant flrd and'eriierginoy .safely -iM lo ihe county*« resident». . . , . ', №diculous7 I agree. 'riilH thinking makes Ihe one high school iirgumcnt seem off base, doesn’t it? Vole '‘yoS" on May 8 because it’s the only vote lhal makes sense. Wo have children in Ihis county, they need to bo educated, the better education is found in smaller environments, we have tho ability to do Ihis, we have Ihe land, and there is no backup plan in place (i.e. 9lh grade academy—nothing is in place to make this a reality). Pride in our county will come from Ihe successes of its residents present and future. Thank God for each and every one of the awesome fire department locations we have in this county, Let’s do the same with our schools. Sue Freeman Advance bavie Cares Knows Issues To tho editor; I am not a member of Duvie Cures. However, I do support "Davie Cares” 100% in its efforts and dedication to the building of a new high school in Davie County. The individuals who comprise Davie Cares have provided factual information, and truly do care about the future of all children living in Davie, not just a few. PleaSo visit www,d(ivlecares-,com for a bettor understanding of Iho real issues. Not only am I taxpaying citizen in Davie County, but one close to rotiromont ago. We are nol rich, but have worked hard all of our lives to better ourselves through education. As a mutter of fuel, my husbund’s father died in his umis when my husbund was only 16 yours old, My husband worked, and went to school from that time on, and worked his way through college. We value education more than a few cents on a dollar. How do you placc a value on education? By not passing the bond to build the high school in 2003, the cost of building a new high school has risen; please do not make the same mistake twicc. The only thing the Davie Citizens for Responsible Government managed to do was to keep the Davie football leam in place and increase tho cost of building a new high school. Students arc still packed into classrooms, packed into halls, teachers are using carts for classroom muterials, students sometimes miss their lunch due lo Iho overcrowding and yes, more mobile classrooms have been added. You did nothing to help the children by voting "No." You say you are the same group pf people who worked hard to pass the bond in November 2003 for much needed renovations to our elementary schools and middle schools; the new middle school will be in operation next school year. But I ask you, “why wasn’t anything done, ut Ihut time, to correct the situation ot the high school?" Why weren’t the current middle schools made larger, or build a fifth grade academy next to the current middle school? Especially, if Ihis is a viable answer lo tlio problem of overcrowding. , I had the privilege of working in the education and leadership divisions of the Greater Baton Rouge Chamber of Commerce, in Baton Rouge, La. You discuss the economic development of Duvie County. You are sorely mistaken if you think that industry looks solely at the tax rates prior selecting a location. You must know that industry, prior lo moving inlo any area, looks al a variety of factors. A quality education und schools are another prerequisite, and having a quality workforce available to meet the needs of the industry. Do we want to keep sending our workforce to olher counties? The idea of a Ninth Grade Academy is merely a small Bund-Aid on n gigantic sore. As you know Davie County is the 12th fastest growing county in North Carolina, Judith Vogel Advance with 2,000 students as it would be in a school pf 1,000 students. Inevitably what happens is that many kids, unless they have strpng support at home, may fall through the cracks or become lost in the crowd and not reach their full potential academically and in other areas. It’s great If a child has support from home and school, but if a child doesn’t have support al school they can still do well if they get it at home. If a student doesn’t have the support they need at home they might still do well if they find it at school. However, if a child is not getting support at home nor at school then th’ey are in trouble and will fall through the cracks. With smaller numbers getting support at school is much more attainable and how could lhat not be a benefit to all of the high school students in Davie County. I am a mother of four children; one in preschool, one at Pinebrook Elementary, one al Davie High School, and one at Forsyth Country Day School (u privute school in Forsyth County). With having children in different school systems I feel that 1 have had a good view of the differences in small school sellings versus large. There are some good in both. For example, wilh the numbers ut Davie High it’s easier to put together a great football team, but what percentage of those kids make a living playing football? As far as leaming goes, I will definitely tell you'that smaller is better. When you have smaller numbers the entire administrative staff has a much belter chance of getting to know the student woll and spotting what their individtial needs are. With smaller numbers of students it is just easier to stay connected and that is extremely important at the high school age, ' People say they don’t want their taxes raised. No one wants to pay more taxes but let's put il in perspective. If your property value is $ 100,000 you will be asked to pay $70 more a year in taxes to support a sccond high school. There will be 2,000 students benefiting fiom your $70. Break that down and it comes out to be less than 4 cents per student. If you use the inflated number of 9 cents per $100 property value that some people claim is more accurate then il still breaks down to a contribution of less than 5 cents per student. Are tho children of Davie County not worth a nickel? All of them arc definitely worth that and more. There are people who are against Ihe second high school because of the fear of creating a have and a have not school. The have nots will benefit more than anyone if there is a second high school. They are the ones who most likely need Ihe extra attention and need the support from school. I believe there is a lot of effort being mnde to keep prospective high schools us equal us possible. Will one school have a nicer cafeteria? Probably. Will one school carry the long standing u-adition nnd charactcr of Ihe War Eagles? Yes. Will both schools be a much better learning environment? Definitely. Can both schools be successful, great schools? Absolutely. Each school may have its own belter qualities but both can still be equally embraced by our county. If we do not take care of the problem of Ihe overcrowded high school right now it will still be there months and years down the road, ond us hislory shows'it will be on even more expensive problem the longer wc wait to do:somelhing about il. Unfortunately, even when presented with Ihe facts many people will make their decision following Iheir emotions. It's timo that we as adulls nnd citizens of Davie County put our emotions aside, look at Ihe facts and think of what is truly best for the "students" of Davie County, and vote “Yes" for the school bond on May 8. ' Janie Budd, Advance ‘Yes’ Vote Would Provide More Opportunities To the editor; My sentiments und arguments for Ihe bonti referendum have all been addressed more eloquently by others. However, 1 feel that not enough has been said on tho issue of fairness and equality between the schools. Mr. Callum’s letter stated о proposal I have aired to our elected leaders and tho readers of Ihis paper. Business contributions should be accepted only by the fund for type of school such as elementary, middle; and high school; not to a specific school. Parents of current students would be able to donate to their child’s school only as long as a child attends lhat school. The advisory councils of each school can prioritize their individual needs and the board of education can parcel out the funds when available and necessary. 1 urge the BOE to adopt this policy. An ongoing task force of representatives from all schools should monitor equality of opportunity throughout the system at all levels. Tho great resource that is Davie's branch of Davidson Community College insures that Davio High will remain a crown jewel in our system; $9 million In renovations and a 50% reduction in student population will make Davie High a learning community of manageable proportions and far less miffic congestion. More opportunities will exist at the high school level for leadership and athletic participation. I strongly urge tho BOE to support tho art, dance, theater, and music curriculums of all our sçhools, especially our high schools. To create fellowship between the high schools 1 would suggest joint arts and music endeavors. Shared after-hours expressive programs could be Ihe glue that creates and preserves our sense of community. My sons Ueasure their experience ot Duvie High and my daughter looks forward to starting there in the fall. 1 have no doubt that she will graduate from Davie High and cherish her days there. This great community we share loves its children, and I am proud to call as friends many who disagree with me on the bond. Common ground exists for all who are blessed to live here lo meet and work to make our kids’ éducation better. I urge both sides td look beyond tho bond to seek ways lo improve understanding and promote what it means to be "from Davio County". Out children go home from school to lives of different means. Some have generous resources; some have much less. I think wc can all agree thnt while equality of means is an impossibility, equality of opportunity is an attainable,' desirable goal. This bond is a means to foster more opportunity and can servo as a focus to make equality of opportunity a reality, not just talk. Speak out for equal opportunity for all our students. Vote Yes on May 8. .Dr. Jerry Hauser, Advance Media Co-Chttir; DavieCares Logical Solution Is To Build Second High School To the editor: Davie County has been my home since I was 5,1' m now a freshman ', at p^vte,Hlgl> i^nd It hM bc^n quite an experience. 1 figured thkt gotng to high school would be pretty much the same ns middle school just wllh different curriculum,ai)4 ra9^^ ^j^eedom. Li^t^lo djfl | that you ifiave lo shovp yoiir way througli ihe over-crow<(|edija|is ip ¿rei,to class on lime. Lllilo did I know that Ihero were flve separate 25 inJnute lunches, iHreo of which are after 12;30. Ullle did I know that it would lake somo of my teachers obout three weeks lo loam my name because Ihey taught os many as 90 students every day. Lillie did J know that to get personal help from my teachers 1 would have to cpme in early to schpol because 1 cpuldn't get individual help during class. Liltle did 1 know that Davio High has a 20% drop-out rote. Little did I know that the entire foreign language department would be moved into unilers becuusc there was no more ropm in the building. Liltle did I know that during a tornado drill I would huve to kneel next to Ihe outside door wilh windows because there was no more room further down in the hall. All the students must come into the building from the trailers, overcrowding the halls. This is a major safety issue. I was thankful that this was only a drill. Little did I know lhat some of my touchers don't have a room lo call their own but instead are forced to roll carts urpund lo empty tho classroom for the next tcachcr. Little did 1 know that Ihe tennis courts were purl of the purking lot, forcing the tennis (earn to travel elsewhere. Little did I know lhat DHS supports about 10 spprts for boys und giris. However, the only sport fontured on tho Davie High website is the football team, which occupies 6 of tho 11 pictures. Little did I know lhat Davie High would be overpopulated by SOO students and is expected to grow by 100 students each year, Little did 1 know that spme pcpplo in Davie County are oblivious or unwilling to recognize these problems. 1 invite these people to spend a day al tho high school. Stand in tho middle of the hall during class changes. 1 recommend Wearing a helmet. Observe hpw long the lunch lines ore tmd how all the sidewalks ate smothered with gum. Come see how tmpersonal leanilng has become. Take note that Davie High is nol the .school it used lo be. Changes must be mnde. Duvie County needs a second high school. This now school would nol divide our county any more than it is already divided hyisixiolemcnlory schools and soon fq be three middle schools. If wo built a megu high school, that would solve only Iho problem of overcrowding and not Ihe more .significant pi'oblem.s of muss in struction at the cost of individualized learning, the unaccepinble drop out rate, and few opportunities for students to partlcipule in a variety of sports or extra-curricular activities. I would mention lhat building a mega high school would cost taxpayers more than building a sccond regular-sized high school. Or whul if wc buill a 9lh grade academy? Transportation to the high school would be needed. Obviously, fresh man cun'l drive. This would discourage 9lh graders from participating. That one, ’ a dud. The logicul solution is to build o sccond high school. Some people ore worried that Advanco would receivc a better school. Remember that $9 million is boing given to the original OHS for renovations. Students ut Iho original high school would already have traditions, a well-respected mascot, groat teachers, und a large football stadium. For thpse of you who arc worried about your taxes incrcnsing by maybe $13 0 month, keep in mind Ihut is nbout the going rate for a few hours of babysitting. Or please think about whether you arc willing to sacri fice the future of Dnvie County for the price of one pizza a month. Finally, little did I know that some people might consider ignoring rational thought and sacrificing tho future of our county, Wc need a second high school. Give all children in Davie County a great educa tion. Vote "Yes" on May 8. Elizabeth Davis, Advance Davie High School Student Conditions At Davie High Unsafe And Overcrowded To the editor: As a parent of two children in the county school system, I have always felt thnt mass improvements need to bo made lo Ihe current high school. I saw for the first time this week (through pictures and words) tlie reality. It saddened me deeply to think about Iho future of our children going to school in these conditions, but it also made my heart heavy for the students who have been and still are in a school that needs so much improvement bolh physically and academically. I have heard the words "unity for Ihe county." Unity moans to work together lo build a bright future for those children by giving them a safe environment to learn in sp they will be prpduclive citizens in the cpmmunity. On May 8 please bo remindful pf three things: 1) A vote of no means a vote of yes lo an overcrowded, unsafe learning environment for the children of Davie Cpunty. In 2003 when the issue was vpted dpwn fpr the high schppl, the splution was to add mpbile units which npw stand at 20. If this bpnd is vptod dpwn, the solution will, once again, be lo add mobile units. In three years the total units will be at 40; so over 30% of tho school population (2,500 students) will bo housed in mobile units. Do you want this unsafe environment for your children, grandchildren or neighbors? 2) A vote of no means a vole of yes to poor academics., As it is, students are not getting into their first choices of colleges because they are not able lo got into SAT prep classes/tests, AP classes ore full and they ciinnot be involved in clubs, organizations or athletics. There are loo many kids trying to get all of these items for their college Uanscript. 1 went to a small rural NC high school thnt did not have the majority of the highest academic courses. Through the diligence of my teachers und the opportunity I hud to be involved with clubs, student government und athletics, I gpt intp tho cpllege pf my chpice. Please dpn't take this opportunity away from Pur children and please dpn't take away the wpnderful teachers and ndministratprs that are at Davie High. Is it fair that they have to work in such unsafe and overcrowded conditions? I do not have to do Ihis when I go Ip work everyday and I know the people of Davio County do nol. These individuuls ure going to leuve our schools for better conditions nnd support from communities like Forsyth, Rowan and Slokes counties where tho people voted yes for the future of their children. Are wc going lo deny our children nnd faculty Ihis opportunity lo improve our academics? 3) A vote of no means yes to the idea of only 4A athletics. With two schools, the number of students who can participate in athletics would double. All studies show that kids who are involved do not drop out of school and are more productive in their adult work life as they have learned the sense of team und teamwork, Davic High hns a good football leam and great fan support but if it were smaller then it will have no trouble winning a slate fpotball title as a 3A school, Tlic county next to Davie has slate titles in football und softbull and both were one gome away from winning titles in baseball' and basketball this year. The children in this county compote against cach olher from kindergarten on in the Little League, Parks and Rec, all the way through middle school but the kids arc slill great friends. Are we going lo vole bused on how many fans show up at games? I want the children of Davie County to be able lo say to llieir parents, grandpnrents nnd neighbors, “I am nol scared to go lo high school because I am going to a school with a small, safe environment with great academics. I'm going to be involved in clubs and organizations and taught by wonderful faculty. If I work hard with these opportunities I have been given by Ihe people of Davie County, I will get inlo the college of my choice und will give buck to the county what they have invested in me,” Please show our children we care about their future by voting for the school bond on Muy 8, Donna Chamberiain Advance 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007In The. Mail... V o tin g ‘Y e s ’ F o r Y o u th Is T h e R ig h t T h in g T o D o To the editor: Once again we arc.cmbroilccJ in a great debate over liow the county should handle education at the high school level. And once again we are divided. This is one issue that if we stay divided, we will fail. As before, I favor a second high school, but not for reasons that have been discussed. I respect Ihe opinion of those who oppose my view and you will not hear me say one derogatory remark toward them. Many are my friends. I have been guests in their homes. Being raised by an alcoholic, abusive father, 1 know too well the value nnd contribution that a good coach can bring lo a young man’s life. I have never met Mr. Faust, but you do not rise to the level he wns with Duke Power without good business acumen. I have shared Bible study wilh Angie Slabach, yvatched Delannu Joldersma care for a handicapped child and seen the passion Dr. Jerry Hauser has not just for our children, but our community and county. My point Is thnt we have good, passionate people on both sides of this issue and I pray we cnn come together and solve Ihis, just as we did when wc built the YMCA or remodeled the Brock, 1 was chair of the board of commissioners when the bond failed in 2003 and the acrimony lhat developed broke niy heart, I was co-chair of the task force that studied our school fncilities. It was led by one of our brightest citizens, Tony Blakely. Many of our best minds served on the committee. Ron Bivins, Jane Simpson, Jim Eaton, Jack Koontz arc all solid, smnri, level headed folks. The committee miidc four recommendations: build a new olementiu-y school, build a new middle school, renovate and expand the elementary nnd high school, and when the student population reached n trigger two years in a row, build a new high school. It was not a unanimous vole. A f f ir m W i s d o m O f 2 n d H i g h S c h o o l To Ihe editor; Davic voters voted to build a new high school in 1956 after much debate. We have spent Ihe past seven years studying and debating the same. They didn't have a plan everyone agreed on in 1956 cither, but at some point they slopped arguing and took action. I hope residents in 2057 will look back nnd nffirm the wisdom of building a second high school now. Please vole "yes" on May 8. Tom and Debbie Bingham Pullen Advance D e v e l o p i n g M i n d s M o s t I m p o r t a n t To the editor: As a parent and resident of Dnvie Counly, 1 lun very involved within the school system. 1 feel that with the building of another high school it would not only relieve tho problem of overcrowding but also the problem with the increasing dropout rale. Building this new school may also eliminale the issue of school violence. The research is clear (hat smaller schools help ihose studenis who seem to fall thi^ough the cracks of Iho overcrowded system. 1 know that the adults of Davie County don’t seem loo adaptable lo the idea of having two high schools. However, without creating this new high school, people need lo real ize that the children will be the ones suffering. Wc, the citizens of Davio County, shouldn’t be concerned with Davic County athletics, but rather with the development and growing of our children’s minds. DarneU Pliulkntir , ' > , , , Advaneo S m a l l e r S c h o o l s M o r e ‘S m á l l t ó w h ’ Tothoediior: ............. , I..... As a teacher nnd a properly owner in Davie County, 1 am ralher perplexed by the stance of manypcople on this high school issue. It seems to me, thnt those who do not fnvor building n new school should also huve been agiiinst Wal-Mart, nny new fust food place und all the new developments lhat have sprung up everywhere. If they arc so inlcreslcd in preserving the small town ambiance they should be that way across the board. It is incongruous that many of these same people du not have any qualms wilh Ihe zoning ordinances and for Rich Park lo, nnw, be home to several archltcclurnl beasts, yet for these same people thli iliogght of tt second high school is unbeorable. I Aii/someone who has taught in congested.school syslems, I can slatCMtliat the problems lhat arise from overcrowded facilities far outweigh Ihe taxes lhat many erroneously think Ihey will save, A new high school wotild alleviate the jammed packed conditions which in turn, would make the classrooms moro conducive to learning. Leaming, smaller schools, community, safety, that is whiit small town living is all about, right? Melanie Micale Mocksville Overcrowding Won’t Go Away To the editor: I have been impressed by the nbility of Dnvie County citizens lo come together to meet the needs of our community. Duvie County Hospital was failing, nnd citizens pltchcd in to save il. When our senior citizens were not adequately served, the counly built a wonderful senior citizcns’ center in Mocksville. In Ihe aftermath of the fire at Davie Place, volunteers from across the counly came together to provide compassionate care for those in need. Now wc face the problem of overcrowding at our high school, and the negative impact that has on our children and the long term future of our community, 1 trust that the citizens of Davie Counly will join together to solve this challenge, like they have so many times before. , My personal experience leads me to lite conclusion that one huge high school is not in the best interest of our children. 1 grew up in Lnurint)urg und graduated from Scotland County High School. Like bavie County, Scotland County has one high school for tho entire county. Based on my experience, the size of Scotland County High School delructed from academics. Despite the presence of excellent teachers, Ihe huge school was not Ihe best environment for students. Many young people got lost in Ihe shuffle. There were serious substance abuse problems and juvenile delinquency. Scotland County now has the highest properly lax rate in the stale. ,The elderly and those on fixed income (including my mother who still lives there) benr an inordinate property lax burden. ' If wc wnnt to keep property taxes as low ns possible in Dnvie County, 'we must provide good school fncilities for our children. Good schools help us altrnct and retnin the businesses thnt provide jobs nnd our Inx base. Oood schools mnke our children want to remain in Davie County to raise Iheir children (nnd our grandchildren). The problem with overcrowding at Ihe high school will not go away. If we wail any longer, the costs of building will escnlute, cnusing our taxes to go up even more down the road. ] Most imporlantly, if we do not solve Ihis challenge now, we will do a disservice lo our children and grundchiidren. I believe Davie County citizens will continue to demonstrate the unity, leadership nnd vision to keep our future bright. I ask you to vote “Yes" for the school bond. ' Dan Burrell Advnnce , , 1 . but there were 41 people and that conclusion was reached by a large majority, I am proud of the commitment lhat the commissioners have mnde and continue to make towards school facilities nnd educalion. 1 have sat in their chair, and I can tell you there is never enough money. Which begs Ihe question, why are our taxes going up? Growth is part of it, and we have two choices, manage the growth or growth will manage us. But the biggest problem local governments have is dealing wilh unfunded mandates. Federal and state directives come down and local governments have lo comply. Example, if there are 400 children in the first grade nnd the class number is reduced from 20 to 19 by mandole, Dnvie Counly just had to buy another classroom. Ali mandates should come with funds but Ihey don’t. Most citizens have no idea how many millions of ddllars tho commissioners supplement Ihe local education budget every year. Just think what could happen if Raleigh handled everything thnt went into Ihe classrooini teacher sniary, media, books, teaching aids nnd nil commissioners hud lo do was maintain facilities. Our schools could all be stnic of the art. But Raleigh legislators like to push the costs buck lo Ihe property taxpayers. Our state budget goes up by billions, but our local school boiuds have lo give money back Our mental health budget gels slushed, our intangible luxes are taken away, we cannot assess impnct fees or renl estate transfer taxes. Commissioners Imve two main sources of revenue, property taxes und saies tax disli ibulion. There is not much coinmissioners can do nbout sules taxes so Iheir only source left for revenue enhancement lo pay for services und educalion is property lax. They need olher sources. Those who express concern about costs arc right. A new school will have higher costs... It will cost to build il; it will cost io furnish it, to heat and cool it and maintain il. It will also cost more in Iho future if wc do not build it, not just because of building material going up, but for an even greater reason. America is failing it’s youth and lhat costs. Wc arc living und ou.<' children will most assuredly live in n different age. Twenty even 30 years ago, we lived in a farm and factory slate. Now factories are closing nnd fiu'ms are fewer. Where are tomorrow's Opportunities? We are living in a global economy which demnntls an educated workforce and we are losing ground. We have the highest number of National Board Certified teachcrs in Ihe South and we hnve the highest high school drop out rate. I believe thnt smnller schools can help stop Ihis national tragedy, In North Carolina, we hnve 45,000 more children in the 9th grnde Ihnn Ihe 12th grade. Nearly 35% of our kids do not gel a high school diploma. An even smaller percentage go on to college. Of high school drop outs, only 40% have jobs. When we talk about costs, I hope we look at the costs for not having smaller, efficient schools. There is the lost productivily, (costs), the growing prison population (costs) increased illegal drug use (costs) increased tcenupn prcgnancy (costs), welfare dependency (costs), Increased crimi - . activity (costs). It we do not stop this dropoul rnte it will bankrupt us. . ' They say that you can only see. 10% of an iceberg, that 90% is below the surfuce. That is my fear about the children that do not complete high scliool. We us a nation cannot tolerate any longer for 30% of our kids to fail to complete iiigh school, Wc have turned our bucks on Ihis problem too long. 50% of our prison population is a high school drop out, 50% of households on welfare arc high scliool drop outs. How much docs that cost? I do not think smaller schools are a panacea. There is no silver bullet that will fix our high school grndualion rule, but the evidence is overwhelmingly in fnvor of smaller school.s. The weulthicsl man In Americn, Bill Gates, hus committed a significant amount of his fortune to building smaller schools. It will take a coordinntcd, cohesive nnd comprehensive effort from nil our citizens, our purenis, our govenimeni and business lenders. I will be voting yes on May 8. I am doing it for our youth und I believe it is the right thing to do. Ken White Advance • I ■ -C'•■■■ i' ‘i’- ' Л .f.., ■/: .r. ■/ • -, r- Vote ‘No;’ Then Work Together For Solution To the editor: If you haven’t read the letter to the editor litled "College Student Proud To Be From ‘Davie County’ in last week’s Enterprise, you have really missed sometliing. This was un uplifting Idler from a young . man, Phillip “Bob” Scott, who put his thoughts into words of wisdom. I commend you for taking tlic time to share your feelings. You, single handedly, made me know that the fight lo retain one high school is the right thing lo do. You stated you arc proud of being ftom Davie County and thnt Ihe relationships that were made svilh kids from ali social/ economic backgrounds was worth the 15-minute drive aiid the someiimcs-ovcrcrowdcd classrooms. Amen. I, too, graduated from a large high school, Reynolds^ in 1974. My graduating class was close lo 1,000.1 don’t remember ono time feeling left out, or worried about crowded hallways or a very old building. I was, and still am, proud of my school bccnusc it housed n group of people that I am still proud to know. Wc keep in touch on a regular basis nnd hnve some prominent alumni from thnt cinss. Richnrd Burr, our senator, is one example of who came out of a mega high school. I feel sorry for Ihe people who are trying lo take this feeling of solidarity away from our kids. ,You don’t understand how important this is to our children in an overcrowded/unutlnched world. This single uct, alone, will forever change Ihe complexion of Duvie County. When this bond is decided on May 8, let’s start working together to make our school board and commissioners do the right thing. Spend a fraction of the cost of building a Sccond high school und make Davic High proud.. Linda Mucc, Mocksville Davie Counly und proud of ill Let Davie Pride Extend To Second Higli School Totheeditor: A little over cighl years ago, my husband and I were transferred to .IhU.tttca, Ai.woxxp^oiedihe yu^UH^inston-Salamiu.Qacoiiimunity options we considered ndt’ortly the exisdtig i^'uiillly df life Ml','Wore importuntly whut, in our opinion, we saw as cdtnmunilies that would gioWaiid'^rdS']^el:’6MSr the next l*d-,20‘^diiis.''0 ne of the key factors f6t' tis, although we would not have children attending school hero, was' the existing and future plans for Ihe .school systems, Wc were impressed with whnt we found in Davic County, After living here only a short period of limc, it bccumc cicur to us how much pride the resiilents of Ihis county felt over not only Ihe scholastic reputnlion of ils scliools but also the nthlelic accomplishments of its students. The school bond proposal can change things in Davie County. But change, while often hard, can be good and, and in this ease, can demonstrate the signs of n growing community. In iiddition to allowing for a new high school to be built, passing Ihe proposed school bond on May 8 means: moro individual attention for our students; $9 million of desperately needed renovations to the existing high school; safer and healthier learning environments; opportunities for more students to participate in extra-curriculur aclivilies; drawing new business und industry to the county; ahd an appreciation in Ihe value of commercial and residential properties. And if we don't pass the bond, what then? A school intended to a<;eqin(tiodato, ^ lilllo oyer ,1,3gO students will bo forccd to.wjromntbditte,. over 2,000 - this will be done through the addlllbii’of 'niofis m’obllo classrooms perhaps even spilling over into the parking lot. Funding for rc^^ltions at Da^i^ Hi¿i|.Stíipl jyljl (Jcjuyed, i/ mudc available at all! Safely and health ssue.s for our slude’nls will rise beyond (heir already unacceptable levels due to continued and expanded u.ic of mobile classrooms und open walkways between buildings. Business und industry will choose lo localc in communities Ihut provide more favorable schools for their employees, costing this county thousands of dollars in lost tux revenues. And, .one day, when a second high school is built (because if not now, it will happen), the cost will be far more than the 7 cent, tax rate increase we will cxpcr|encc now, , I love living in Davie County and I am proud of all the amenities this county has to offer. Let’s come together on May 8 and vole lo offer o|ie more - a second incredible high school that we can be proud of. Let's give our kids the chance to get the education they deserve, in the healthy and safe environment they deserve to get it in. In the end, we all win. Traci Welch, Advaiiqe Every Child In Davie County Deserves A ‘Yes’ Vote To the editor; 1. Nine million dollars for an cxlcnsively renovated campus (updated healing and cooling systems, sccure enclosed walkways, new flooring und puint, und refurbishment of the exterior) 2. About 1,000 less sludenis 3. No mobile units . , 4. More opportunities for extracurricular activities, lockers, a parking spacc, and classes of iheir choice 5. More effective, organized, settled, and ultimately less-stressed teachers who have a home base from which to teach 6. More room in the cafeteria to ent lunch without Ihe crazincss and disruption of 5 lunch periods 7. Asmaller student body in which rclnlionships can form wilh peers, teachers, ndminislrntors und counselons 8. A school close to home 9. Grenier safety nnd security while ut school That is how those studenis who would stay ut Davie High will ЬспеП1 from the bond. 1. A school building (which won’t stny new forever) 2. About 1,000 less students . 3. No mobile units 4. More opportunities for extracurricular aclivilies, lookers, n pnrking spuce, and classes of their choice 5. More effective, organized, settled, and ultimately less-stressed teachers who have a home base from which to leach 6. More room in the cafeteria to eat lunch without the craziness and disruption of 5 lunch periods 7. A smaller student body in which relationships can form with peers, teachers, administrators and counselors 8. A school close to home 9. Greater safety and security while at school That is how those students who would attend a new high school in Duvie Counly will benefit. . ■ It looks lo me like every child in Duvie Counly would be a have if this bond passes. If the bond issue does not pass, Davie County children will get nothing, except a severely overcrowded cumpus in desperulc need of renovation, less opportunities for extracurricular nctivities, more mobile units, more stressed-out truveling tenchers, UQSufc and crowded iiallways, and perhaps another lunch period. It looks to me like every child in Davic Counly would he n have- not if this bond does not puss. , It can't be stressed enough Ihut there is no Plan B. T This is not un cithcr-or vole. The recommendation (based on sound research) made by the scliool board is for a sccond high school. There is not a proposed alternative. If this bond docs not puss, there will be no renovations at Davie High, no separate 9th grade academy and no mega-school. There will be no solution to the overcrowding at Dayie High. (Maybe that's what Ihe "No” means on the opposition signs?) Every child in Duvie County deserves lo go to tlic best school that we can provide. Wc can provide that now - before it gets more expensive. Vote "Yes” May 8. Valerie Koeval, Advance, Parent und High School Teucher Commissioners Didn’t Do Job Totheeditor; We should not be having this school bond referendum, Tho county commissioners should have exerci.sed their authority and made the decision lo build another high school. The reason they did noi is because they didn't want to tnke the heat nnd risk not being reelected. 1 hnve supported them in most decisions Ihey have made. Thi.s one 1 can not support. The commissioners arc the ones responsible for cnusing Ihe split in Davie County, familie.s and friends. The only thing Ihey have been thinking about is their reelectioii. They certainly were not thinking about the good of our children or Iheir safety; certainly not about whnt is best for our counly. 1 don’t have any children or grandchildren ih this school system, . but, 1 have already voted "yes” for this bond, In Davidson County, you don’t see ull this fighting over school bonds. They build a school when over crowdcd and needed. Their commissioners do their job. Our commissioners should have done what they were elected to do,- They should have mnde the decision to build a second high schooi and saved the county the expense of thi.s election and the emotional upheaval this campaign has caused. We didn’t hnve a referendum to build cither the Cornatzer or Ellis schools. ’ 1 urge you to be a better and a bigger person than any of our commissioners have proven to be, Qo to the bourd of election office and cast your “Yes” vole before May 8. It is the right thing to do. Dick Vogler, Advnnce In T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May V o t e ‘N o ’ F o r N e w E d u c a t i o n a l L e a d e r s h i p I n D a v i e To Ihe editor; The writer of Ihis letter is nnd has been a fair, open, ond independent reader of the Enterprise for a long time. For evet^onc who has lived their entire life in Duvie Counly, it is difficult to believe that Ihcre are so many do-goodcr’s living in Duvie. A person labeled by his/her community peers as u do-gooder is a person who believes they arc privileged lo fabricate the truth, buy their booze outside their county, thinks their pooh doesn’t stink and still show up to church on Sunday. These do-gooders include the likes of Dr. Steven Lane (superintendent), Davie County Board of Educalion (BOE), Davic Counly School Administrution (LEA) locnted on Cherry Street, Davie darc.s nnd the followers” of the same. These do-gooder’s wish list that will actunliy hurm the Duvie County citizens and taxpayers the most educniionnlly and finnncinlly uccording to their spin and selling propugnndn are overcrowding, safely, nnd traffic. The do-goodcr’s will spin and tell you that a small learning environment will make Iheir children smarter without considering all students at DCHS, even Ihe students who voted in favor of one high school by n more than majority vote of63,94%, Instead, these groupies continue to write letters saying these students’ voles should not count. Sounds as if this sect would prefer Alec Baldwin movies. Public school funding for all LEAs in NC comes from three sourccs. Tho federal funds (8%) and state funds (69%) arc .4ct by a formula lhat is non-ncgotiablc. The remaining (23%) funds conic from locnl funding (taxes) and is somewhat ncgotinble if the do-gooders can spin the counly commissioners, The do-goodcr's so-called research (Hobbil Effect) shows nothing more than propaganda being spewed by numerous advocates, not educators paid lo do research on school districts that ranged fonn 100 10 500 students. This pooh has no more to do with Davie Counly lhan docs the pricc of eggs in China. The do-gooders dislike mobile classrooms whether they arc needed or not. They choose риф05с1у not lo tell you lhat DCHS has 191,372 square feet for ils 1,873 students or that West Forsyth High School has 155,351 square feet for its 2,033 studenis. It's amazing that a .school with 36,021 square feet less and 160 more studenis can be so academically successful with less room. Must be the water or just maybe 11 could bo the professional management. DCHS has an 80.0% CGR (Cohort Graduation Rate) and averaged 1041 on SAT. The NC average is 68.1% on COR und 1021 (1008 National Average) on SAT. There arc zero public high schools in the (five) adjoining counties to Davio that scorcd higher on the COR or Board Asks For ‘Yes’ Vote To the editor; The board of education would apprcciatc your vote in favor of the bond referendum to renovate Davic High School and build another high school. As the 12th fastest growing counly in N.C., il is clearly evident that our high school population will continue lo grow. Look ing at current and future needs, we feel that the best solution is lo pro vide two high schools which will provide quality learning in a safe environment. I realize that counly residents will experience a tax in crease, but our students are worth the socrifice. Wo аГо blessed to live in a counly with great students, supportive parents, and a community that cares. The board of education would appreciate a "Yes" vole on May 8. -RegliiaОг^шп,'MoieluvUle Board of Education V i s i t D a y i ^ H i ^ h l ' T ^ - Tbtheeditor; . For those of you on tho fence nbout Iho upcoming school bond, I seriously urge you to visit DHS before casting your important vole May 8. You owe it lo the sludenis to take a closer look at our deteriorating silualion. Time your drive in'lroffic on a weekday morning between 7:30 and 8:15 and Ihcn try finding a placc lo park. If you’re a sludenl, you may want 10 buy a membership at the Moose Lodge down the slrcel to secure a spot. If you can't find a space out front, try the former tennis court parking lot on the side. Oops. I forgot four of our 20 mobile unUs reside there. And if you forget to check in at Ihe office, don’t worry. You’ll never bo noticed. You will be astounded at the crowdcd mobs of students passing in between classes. Many navigate around outside to avoid the clogged hallways and make it to class on time. You will easily blend in with them. Hmmm... security is important to me so 1 better make myself known. There are honestly so many students crowding in tho hallways, 1 barely noticcd the poor, outdated condition of tlic facilities. It’s nice to see the students seem happy despite their circumstances. Kids are resilient and like being with their friends. They don’t know we’re doing them a,disservice. You have to bo strong in so many ways to stand out at Davie High School. If not, you will be lost. Visit the school one day and see for yourself. Then, cast your vote for the good of all students May 8th. Vole "Yes,” Julie Coleman Advnnce V o t e ‘Y e s ’ T o S o l v e O v e r c r o w d i n g To the editor; The growth in Davie County is evident in nil fncels of our lives. At Davie High School, the growth hns been slnggering. Next ycur, without nny ndditionnl growth in Ihe rising freshmnn class, Ihe populnlion ut Dnvie High School will rcach more than 2,000 studenis in a facility designed for 1,200, I am the principal of Willinm R. Dnvie Elcmentnry School. I have lived in Davic Counly all of my life. I have been a student/nthlele, science teacher, coach and assistant principal at the high school. The allure of one high school is strong to me because it is what 1 grew up wilh. It is, however, time to change. 1 support the proposed bond referendum for the second high school nnd renovaUon of Ihe current high school. Research shows that high schools in the 1,000 to 1,200 student population rnnge nre the Optimum size for effectiveness. Both Ihe new nnd renovnled schools will fit into Ihut category und still have room lo grow. The issue of sludenis having equal access lo a quality educational program has been broiighl up as a concern. Rightfully so. My fourth grade son goes lo Mocksville Elementary and will eventually go, if the bond is passed, to the renovated high school. 11 is essential lhat a curriculum be provided that will meet the academic needs of our children at both schools. 1 trust that our school board and everyone involved will make sure it happens. Any changes lo reduce the overcrowding at Davie High School will tesuh in the expenditure of funds, Ahernative educational funding sources may help pay for construction, but tho bulk of the funds will ultimalely come from our property tar.es. There,is no way around it. Also, it will only get more expensive if we don’t net now. A solution must be found to alleviate the growth issues at the high school. Abond referendum is on the table that solves the problem. Is it the best option we have? I believe so. Vote “yes" for the school bond. Rex Allen, Mocksville Principal, William R, Davie Elementary School . i SAT than DCHS that has 1,0(Ю or less students. Norlh Davidson did not score higher than DCHS on cither. Praises lo Thomasville High School (766 students) on Iheir lAChumpionship. However, Iheir 50.0% on COR and 890 on SAT may be considered wonderful by Ihe do- gooder’s, but really these types of despicable scorcs arc whal occurs in small learning environments. One factual way to prove whal happens when a high school is split is Lake Norman and Soulh Iredell. SIHS once had just 10 sludenis less lhan DCHS. Now, LNHS has 1,831 students and SIHS has 933 students., LNHS scored 87.3% on CGR and averaged 1059 on SAT. SIHS scorcd 64.9% on CGR and 965 on SAT. LNHS offers twice us many AP/IB coursc studies than SIHS, but SIHS offers five more technical/ community coiiegc coursc studies. A do-gooder may do or say' anything lo make altcmpls to purchase votes. Re-read a letter to the editor (4/5/07) that claims there arc random strangers and intruders mingling in the hallways at DCHS. There arc two school resource officers on the DCHS campus and there have been zero incident reports filed with the sheriff’s office sincc Sheriff Stokes took office 12/4/06. The NCDPI (NC Dept, of Public Inspection) requires all schools to report safe school related reports such us the number of STS (short term suspensions-10 days or less). DCHS had 39 STSs over the lust four years. West Forsyth hud 87, Luke Norman had 106, West Rowan (1,246 students) hud 122, und Soulh Iredell had 210. Again, DCHS so- cullcd unsafe, overcrowded school hus proven die do-goodcr’s wrong. These do-gooders are making il sound like the traffic is Ihe worst in any town or city in Ihe world. Maybe the do-gooder’s have never been able to go to Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem. If they would make their first visit there, they would see why Stratford Rd./Hanes Mall Blvd. is one of the most dangerous rouds/interseclions in NC. This writer’s fnmjly business hus been nnd slill opcrnles at the some location diagonally across the street from DCHS sincc April of 1972. Wc have seen the widening of Hwy. 601, the addition of Iho turn lane, the addition of a stop light and Ihe addition of traffic guards. We have yet lo complain that this is a hazard. , Lostly, Ihis writer would like lo remind voters of what Ihe do-gooders have been involved in relation to education and politics in recent times. Most sound minds will remember these blunders. 1. Asked for the new Ellis Middle School lo be approved and funded by COPs (Certificates of Participation) just like Cornatzer Elemcntnry School and not a bond vote. 2. Spun the county commissioners to believe that a middle school was needed (currently 1,576 studenis) more than an elementary school and was built for n net guin of four students tolnl next year in tho three middle schools. This cost taxpayers ,$14 plus million, 3. Six plans lo choose from on redislricting of the middle schools in a fair and equal basis. There will be 1 ,'580 studenis in Ihe three middle schools this fall and approximately 688 students will bo at South Duvie, with tho remaining 892 sludenis splh imp North Davie and Ellis Middle School, Fair and equal? 4. With North Davio sitting on 47.32 acres and South Davie sitting on 61.02 acrcs, why would the do-goodcr’s choose to build another school? 5. The state of NC requires all counties by statute to make available public educalion for all children ages 7-16. Nowhere in Ihe statute does it say that the schools must be new or pretty.” The do-gooders created that amendment. 6. The do-gooders have used their pretty philosophy for the $9 million that Ihey have offered to spend on DCHS in this new bond. Not a single classroom will be built and not a single book will be purchased. 7. They are selling Ihe Early College as the best thing since apple pie. Tliey just don’t want to tell the taxpayers lhat these hopeful studenis will be going to college in u double wide trailer. They will spin il and cull it a pod. 8. Davic Counly is not the 12th fastest growing county in NC. According to the U.S. Census (4/1/00 lo 7/1/05). The only way lo get Davie’s ranking down lo the 12th fastest is lo hundpick a year out of the dates mentioned. Davic County grew 12.3% during Ihe four year and Ihrce month period. The I2lh sounds better than Ihe actual I7lh when you are trying lo sell a bond, 9. The do-gooders just don’t believe that there are persons in Davie Counly that truthfully could have difficulty paying their lax bill. Based on Ihe lutcst updates lo Ihe U.S Censuses Bureau, these persons could possibly be the persons 65 yciu-s old and over = 5,636 persons, Ihe persons wilh a disability, age 5+ = 6,983 persons, the persons below poverty = 3,522 persons in Dnvie County. Let us not forget the unemployed, another 1,644 persons. Add these four groups together; it’s a staggering number. 10. The do-gooders will tell you thnt public schools, is whnt industry is looking for lo rciocnte. Industry today looks for nn incenlive package as top priority. Just look al the William S. Lee Act and you will leam that Davie County is ranked in tiers lhat will not be able lo compete with counties that arc tanked as most distressed." There are 21 couiilics that ore like Caldwell Counly thal just landed Google. Dnvie County did not have a chance whaisoevcr to make an attempt to attract a company like that, Low taxes ate the second most important to attract industry and public schools arc down the line. Passage of this bond would put Duvie County as having Ihc highest county lux rate of all adjoining counties. This would be just another handicap for our county manager in his hopeless but hardworking efforts to bring new industry lo Duvie. Shame oti these do-gooders. This vole might be the vote that will affcct all of the citizens and taxpayers of Duvie Counly financially, socio-economically, racially and morally in Ihe next few years lo life. Let’s all show our support lo Ihe students who don't want n second high school and to Ihe less fortunate persons whose tax bill could cxcccd their total monthly income and moro. Please, join me in voting "No" on May, 8. This will be the direct statement that We can send tb Ihe do-gooders that its now time for new educational leadership, effective iminediately ih Davie Countyi Randy McDaniel, Mocksville' Have A Vision For Future Generations Totheeditor; ■ - i . . .' 1 reaUie tHak 'sbmii'çoiiimunlty ™ Mc'passlonate about the need to keep Davic High as the only high school in the county. While my heart lovca this conçepi, ^y.mind)knows Ihntiig jojij\aif),dif lb do so at Itie expense pf the’ beisl qunlily, ccluçallôn and, ieomlng environlnom for the kids of Duvie County. I would encourage each of you to reiid' current educational research, as It all'polnts to smaller schools being best for the kids. This is what convinced me and moved me beyond the emotions I was feeling about Davie High and the concept of change in general. I educated myself on the reality of whal is truly ' in Ihe kids’ best interest. Over these past few years, 1 have ihoujght through Ihis issue and prayed over what is best forthe kids. Initially, I was really looking for u good reason not lo add andlher high school. However, after much prayer, reading, and talking wilh people who know about éducation, I am convinced this is Ihe only way lo go. This is the long term solution for our counly. This is the best way. I look at Ihis bond ns nn opportunity lo mnke un investment in Ihc future. It makes mo sad lo think that somewhere nlong Ihe wny the cducniion of our children becnmo viewed us a burden. Lot us wake up and realize it is our moral obligation and indeed privilege to educate the children and leaden of tomorrow. 1 love seeing students 1 taught when 1 was a teacher at Davic High, now all grown up nnd living in Davie os policemen, , doctors, dentists, teachers, coaches, business loaders, iwd the list goes < 6n;'' They iirc(lioftiiure. ’ 'It’s time for us as a dommunity lo not Just look for allernaliveii thal solve an Immediate need, but to have the vision and foresight lo position our school system for success for generations lo come. We muse invest in our schools, if we care about our kids’futures. Whal has worked in the past to train our generation and past generations is not likely to prepare our kids for the globally competitive worid we are living in. We have an opportunity lo make a decision that will stand long after most of us are gone. I cncouruge us as a county to settle for nothing less lhan the best for our children and their future. We all say wo care about the kids, and I believe we do. It’s lime to show it. DavieCounly, let’s take a giant slop forward in education by voting "Yes" for the school bond referendum on May 8.Angie Slubnch, Advance Chair, DavieCures High School Situation Hindering Acadenriic Success To the editor; ~ When considering the debate over the bond, I ask individuals who ate still not convinced another high school is critical, to consider yet another issue. Because of the gross overcapacity, most teachcrs are either traveling from room to room or sharing their room wilh incoming classes, Both sounds relatively harmless. The truth is that wc, teachers and students, lose valuable instructional opportunities due to the lack of appropriate classroom space. Teachers who travel must prepare themselves by collecting materials, supplies and reorganizing the room for the next incoming class (not to mention time to load up the cart). Wc iirc losing approximately 5 mimiles in the beginning of each class and 5 minutes nt Ihc end of each class. Again, 10 minutes of a 90 minute class seems harmless. But, if we consider these 10 minutes for cach class period, 5 days a week, we are actually lo.sing 40 minutes a day, which ends up being 200 minutes of lost educational lime each week. This is a significant amount of time lost. This is valuable time that is lost bccause of overcrowding. Time that many children can’t afford lo lose. Perhaps someone who is struggling with a yes or no vote should consider their child or grandchild in this situation. Wouldn’t Fork Baptist Church 'f r 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 Located on Hwy 64, 1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 For more information call 336-998-8306 Rev. Robert F. Garrett • Senior Pastor they benefit from this extra time with a teachcr? Instead of teachcrs wasting time with moving back and forth, they could be spending it with a child who may be struggling with a particular topic or homework assignment. Is a no vote worth losing the equivalent of 2 hours and 40 minutes of education each week? This is time that could be better served by answering student questions and/or helping those students who ate struggling, gelling their questions answered, time teachers could be helping students with homework or misunderstood concepts from class notes, lime to do just one more practice problem as a class before lenving for the day. Most tenchers are using hands on teaching practices lo further foster sludenl understanding of difficult and sometimes dry mnterial. Sharing classrooms makes il difficult to set up for labs, demonstrations and meaningful class uclivilies, Students deserve Ihe best possible educational experiences. Having teachers run all over a wide spread school campus is not educationally sound. The high school situation is hindering the academic success and growth of our children. Gina Collum, Advance Biology, Anatomy Physiology Teacher, Davie High School AWEimSEirOURYARDSAlE and turn your trash into someone else's treasure! • Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday • Yard Sale ads must be paid for when placed. • $7.50 for tite first 10 words, lOt eacit additional word. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/Ë^ECORD 171 S. Main Street MocKsville • 1 'A. б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2Ö07 9 t h To the editor: A couptc of weeks ugo, the front page of Ihe Enterprise had a huge color photo with the caption “Who’s for the school bond?” All but one person in the group raised Iheir hand - and a few of them looked proud of Ihemsclves. If my eyes arc not deceiving me, all of those "for” the bond appeared to be old enough to be retired. Maybe those retired people have a lot of free money to give away, but I know of many retired people who do not have the free money to give away. Do all the "for-the-bond" people know that their taxes will go higher and higher? Do they now know that their land value will go up, which will cost the “for” people more money (taxes increased)? Are the "for” people so smart that they want lo separate their kids from Ihe “no" people's kids whose noses the B u i l d i n g W o n ’t D o T e a c h e r ’s J o b To the editor: A tcachcr in the school system can get to know as many students as he or she wants to know. A multi-million dollar building will not en able her or him to know more students. Vote "No." HettieMazie Mocksvillc ‘C i t i z e n s ’ D i d n ’t G e t F a i r C h a n c e To the editor; Who are these Davie Cares people? Have they made il possible for Ihe people that they presented a program to about their side of this school bond issue hear Ihe other side? No. ■ The Citizens for A Responsible Oovernment did not have the op portunity lo go into the schools and present Iheir opinions and ideas. They were not invited to many civic club and other club meetings. These actions were not right. Unless a voter has heard both sides of this issue, he is not an in formed voter and for that reason should vote "No" on May 8. Kathy Adkins Mocksvillc Public Libraries important To the editor: II is imperative for one to understand Ihe importance of public li braries and the wealth of opportunities they offer all. Regardless of your age, gender, race, IQ, income level or interests, a public library has something to offer you. As a high school sludent I have found my free library card is one of Ihe most important things in my wallet. Most of my courses have required additional research for further understanding of the topics being studied, 1 would have been nt a devastating disadvantage had 1 not had the access lo Ihc internet via a. computer. The public library offers free and easy internel/computer access for nil of your educational needs. The public library also offers information from a multitude of books. Public libraries arc a vital part of our educational resources and are funded by our state government, Without them, many individuals could not have the same learning expediences necessary to succeed at their highest possible potential. . . . ■ ,1 Morgan Wyatt ' Mocksville More O pportunities N eeded To Ihe editor I am an employee of Davie County Schools and also a mother of a .student at Davie High and two in elementary school. I am well aware of the overcrowded problem that exist at Ihe high school. As a parent, 1 am concerned with the safety and education of my children. At the rule that Davic County is growing this problem is not going away. The building was constructed to hou.se only 1,300 students. Now wc are well over that number. 1 think that wo need to look ut the big picture. The bus rides and travel to and from school should be shorter for all students. My son has to ride for an hour and a half just to get to school. What about tho safety issues? If we had a disaster how could we get the children out safely. The lunch period is 25 minutes, and a large portion of this Is waiting In line for their food.These Issues weigh heavy on my mind as a parent. 1 would like to see more opportunities provided for students to participate in extra curricular activities. Wc could have two football teams, two valedictorians, two honor societies... Clubs and sports In school ate for student enrichment. Two high schools would provide Ihe opportunity for more children lo enjoy their high school experience. TTicse are just a few of the challenging issues we face as the May 8\ bond comes up to vote. Let’s provide our children with a better opportunity to succeed. Duvle County students haVe a right to a great education. We as responsible citizens need to get out and vote and resolve this issue. If we do not pass this bond, we will have to go through the same process sometime In the near future. The longer we wait the more costly . it becomes. Jennifer Parnell, Advancc Davie County Employee and resident Dpn’t Leave ‘Mess’ For Later To the editor: ' ' “Go West young man.” This is what we arc seeing in building in Davie County. It is heading westward. Wc moved into Davie County 18 years ago and bought a home In a neighborhood which was two years old. Within the next 15'years we had golf course communities In our back and front door. Further new developments sprang toward the west on route 158 and toward the south on 801. Now we see new building off of Baltimore Road and Sain Road. The progress Is head ing west and south wherever land Is available. Let’s open our eyes lo the responsibility that comes with new growth and let’s focus on some of the national outcomes of larger schools. Larger schools have increased behavior problems due to Ihe difficulty In maintaining an orderly learning environment. Liner schools hnve greater transportation costs. Li*er schools have lower SAT/ACT scores. Luger schools have greater dropout rates, increased drug use and more violence. There is greater apathy on the part of patents In larger schools because there is less ownership fell than with smaller community schools. (Davie High at this size is still without a Parent/ Teacher Organization PTO) And it has been shown (hat costs per pupil between larger schools and smaller schools are of little difference. In the small school setting, teachers and principals can know all the students who walk the halls. Students can be encouraged In their unique God-given abilities. Students have more enthusiasm for participating in school activities in smaller schools. It is shown that smaller schools produce students wilh better social outcomes also. That beneflls and protects all of us. ( Let’s not make Ihe mistake of gelling ourselves in a mess we need to clean up later. Let.’ vole yes on May 8 for the best reasons. Gloria Bartelt Advance “for” people would cut off just to spite the “no” people? Do the “for” people know that the overcrowding of Iho schools will not be solved by a new school? There are 579 freshmen, 517 sophomores, 440 juniors and 347 seniors. If you put tho freshmen in a 9th grade academy, you will have enough room as the present high school stonds, for at least 20 years. I had a very reputable person tell me that they had the numbers calculated, using Ihe above number of students - and the resulting re port showed that if wc had a 9th grade academy, the facility would take 20 to 25 years to become overcrowded. Next year, all the 8lh grades combined will have only 513 rising 9lh graders. This figure Is smaller, yes smaller, than the present number of rising 9th graders. If you listen to the “yes" people, nnd Dr. Lane, they will have you thinking that llicre will be an increase in rising 9th grad ers. Dr. Lane and the "yes" people want you to believe that every year there will be more and more students at the 9th grade level. Have you (the “yes" people and Dr. Lane) not listened to Ihc news or read Ihe newspapers staling that the housing market is in a slump? For those people who don’t understand this housing situation, houses lue not sell ing - new people arc not coming into town as fast as they once did. Dr. Lano is using figures from past years. Look up on the Internet General Statutes 153A-99 "County employee political activity,” explains how employees arc not to be subjected to political or partisan cocrcion while performing Iheir duties; and Gen eral Statutes 126-14 "Promi.se or threat to obtain political contribution or support," explains how state employees are subject to u Class 2 mis demeanor for violating this stalutc. Reading these slalulc.s can get inter esting. If this bond passes, your taxes will go up (for at least 25 years), thert - you will have another liut increase to pay for Ihe school’s "extras” that the state won’t pay for, at which time your property luxes will be re evaluated, and your luxes will go up again. How many times in the next 25 years will.your taxes be increased lo pay for this bond? Maybe the "yes” people have more money than tliey need, but there arc more people who can hardly pay what they now ore charged. Just think - a lot of you "yes" people will get older and start lo draw Social Security (which will limit your income and lifestyle). Many people on Social Security now have lo decide (ufter paying tuxes) if they cun nfford medicine, healing nnd cooling, food, gas, etc. Some of you “yes" people could well be in this position before Iho 25 ycius is up. Do you want to struggle to decide whether you cal, lake medlcinc, keep warm? Everyone has to pay taxes or lose their property (home). Think of the people who have moved to this area because it is “cheaper” to live here and send their kids to school here. Maybe when the kids graduate they will move away and you will be stuck with paying taxes for a bond that you voted for 20 lo 25 years ago. Think about Ihe businesses located in this area. Lee Jeans, Jockey, • Kuydon may pull out of here because of higher tuxes. If any business moves or closes, just think how many jobs will be lost - no jobs, no money. People will either be forced to move to where the jobs nre or lose Iheir homes. Who will pay thfcir taxes? Will those of you who voted “yes?” And again - your property will bo reevaluated, and you get the picture, Please think before you vote. Deborah Anderson Spillman Cooleemee S h o w C h i l d r e n Y o u C a r e ; V o t e ‘Y e s ’ To the editor: Let me suy up front thai! do not approve of whut Dr, Lane did while on vucution ut the bcach, but at Ihc same lime, I believe that we are taught lo forgive. None of us ure without sin and I am sure that many who are throwing the stones have done Ihc same thing themselves, they were just lucky enough not to get caught. The school board members have been ridiculed wilh no word of npprccialion for the countless hours of dedicated servicc that they give our children. We have a daughter who leuches at Statesville Senior High School who stands firm in her compliments of Dr. Lane’s performance while he was employed in Iredell County, In her words, “Dr. Lane was and still Is highly respeclcd as u strong administrator, he wn.s veiy supportive of the teachers nnd above all he wanted to provide Ihe very best educa tional opportunities for nil children." Our son-in-law teaches al North Iredell High School, He said that Dnvie County was fortunate to have Dr, Lane. Ho said that Dr. Lane was one of Iho hardest working men he had ever known, nt times doing the work of four people. Can wc nofglve him a chance? We are fortu- . nale td have him. He has accomplished a lot of greal things in just the short time he hns been with us. Studies have been performed, the school board has worked diligently, and Ihe commissioners have made Iheir rccommendutioii. We need lo move forward with Ihc plan lo build n sccond high school and renovate Duvie High School. With Ihe present growth rule in Davie County there is no other way to solve the overcrowded and heavy traffic problem that now exists at Davie High School. It is only going to get worse if people sit back and refuse lo believe this problem e^iists. A delay is only going to mean a larger tux Increase In Iwo or three years because the cost of building Is only going to go up the longer we wait. Ifit would have been done earlier when it wus flrst suggested, it would have cost even less than It Is going to now. Do the right thing for our community’s children now. Show them you cure, Vote "Yes." Don Wood, Mocksville T a x e s G o i n g U p A n y w a y ; V o t e ‘Y e s ’ To the editor: I do have a vested Interest In this bond because of my two girls. 1 went to Davlc High and I cun remember that it wus overcrowded 15 years ago. The soluUona that have beei\ aiound uo pjily tempo rary, We have all heurd thut smullcr classroon) size is one of tlie keys to ti better education^, This will ,not be the case if Davie County onl^ has one nigh scli’ool! For all the’clilltlren ot^Davle County, I urge yoii' to go and vole on Ihe 8tli. The group thnt oppose.s this bond referendum says it will make our laxe.s go up. Look guys, our luxes arc going lo be raised regardless of whether or not this bond is passed. Why? Because Duvie High is in need of major renovations. It was in need when 1 wns an attendee and it still is in need. This school opened Us doors In 1956. Common sense says it needs renovating. Renovations need lo be made lo tiie existing school and we still have not touched on a solution for the' overcrowding. As a citizen of Davie County, your tuxes arc going up. Another issue that has been raised is that we would lose our 4A status in sports. The flip sido of that is 1 see less competition for spots on teams and more kids having Ihe opportunity to play sports and bo a part of a team, which equates to more kids slaying out of trouble. 1 played sports for Davie High and I enjoyed it. Fortunately, I'm a pretty athletic person; however, in today's arena of competitive sports and kids learning at young ages to play, 1 seriously doubt that I would be able to make a team nt Davie High if I were u teenager toduy. Nothing ever stuys the same. The loss of 4A athletics today doesn't mean that it The Real High School Issue: Lack Of Space To the cdhor: As I have talked and listened (mostly listened) the past few months about the issues of Ihe bond, the conversation .has turned cleariy from providing space and muinluining u small Icurning environment for stu dents, .something that all professionals agree on, to olher issues. 1) This bond Is not about Steve Lane. He works nt the pleasure of the school board. Ho could be here five days, five months, or five years. The rest of us will be here much longer contending with the same situ- utlon we have. 2) This bond is not about hiring outsiders like Ircdelliuns. This urgu- ment reminds me of similui events Involving two good friends of mine. A fow yours back, Ihe high school wns in need of a giris varsity basket ball couch. Angie Slabach, DHS Class of ‘84, was both willing, capable and available to do this job. The job was given lo Karon Stephens (an outsider). A few yours prior to thut, Davie High School needed u new heud footbull coach. Wo had Burry Whitlock, Davie High School Class of ‘82, who was willing, caiiabic and available. The job was given to Doug Illing (an outsider). I researched more school positions, You get my point. It’s impossible lo do it all from wilhin. By the wuy, Lune wus not our su[)crintcndent then. 3. This bond is not about u 9th grade academy. If overcrowding were not an issue and the high school wore functioning well, would we still be demanding to implement a 9th grade school? No, Ihe 9lh grade school is not u tool for overcrowding. If we huve lhal need, put one nt each school. This Is a short-term fix lo a long-term problem. 4. This bond is not about students suy no. Cull me old-fashloncd, but 1 believe most adults make better decisions than' their children. As u parent. I’ll continue to make tho important ones for mine. My experi ence Is thut kids typically lean toward Ihe path of least resistance. Bud Idea in this case. 5) This bond is not nbout huves and have nols. We ure whut wo make ourselves. Individuals drive this issue. We will take care of school equi ties. 6) This bond is npt about no more taxes. The issues ure here and ure not going to leave. What wo should do is work hard to find altemulive revenue sources to pay the,se bills. Sales tnx, land transfer tux and Im pact fees are u must, but Ihc county can’t do this without Ihc legislulure’s upprovnl and the vole of Ihe people. If we can get any of these soon, we wouldn’t get even close Ip this 7-cenl despised property tax Increase. I think our chances are better than ever. 1 realize some simply can't af ford this. Some on fixed incomes are strctchcd. But there lue multiple levels of fixed incomes, These individuals will have to decide if they truly can't afford It because of Income, or If their fixed Income Is enough and they just don't want to, there is л difference. And be clear, the only option that will not involve u tax increase is to do nothing and th|s isn't an option. After considering all this I have to agree with my friend Bert Bahnson. Most of us helped create the issue al hand. In the last 20-25 years, many families nnd individuals huve benefitled from Duvle’s growth .(smull business, builders, bunkers, developers, realtors, contractors of all kinds, attorneys, accountants, medical professionals, energy and communica tion providers, insurers, restaurateurs, recreutionul providers, rctuilers, service providers, salons, teachers, principals, coaches, supply houses, county government, or simply a good job tied to these). If we full into any of those categories, we should step forward and give buck u smull portion of the benefits thut this county has provided us. If you have Just moved lo Davie County, nnd hnvcn’t benefitled yet, please pay in ad vance because you will. The real Issue Is space and allevinllng the problem with thé best learn ing environment. I think tho issue is real. This is the better way. Vole “Yes" May 8. To Citizens for a Responsible Government, your color for “Vote No" signs was ingenious. Christopher W. Anderson, Mocksvlllo DBS Class of‘83 A Sorry state Of Affairs To the editor: It is a sorry slate of affairs when a school administrator can go into a school and threaten the touchers, parents and stuff that if they do not support this school bond referendum, their school would receive no needed equipment next year. It is oven sorrier that Ihe school board would condone such an ac tion. So vole “No" and send Ihe message thnt this kind of behavior Is wrong. (■ Dallas Wiliard, Mocksville Vi , .' won't come buck. On the contrary, I believe with two high schools offering a grout educational experience for the kids, more people will como to the county. >! Quality education should bo our goal a» citizens of. Daylf not sports. You and I know that In this competitive worid, without dr education, you won't go far. As u purent of two kids, I will muko sure my children rcceivo the besl cducWion 1 ciin'jiio^iide even if it means going to private school outside of Davio County if this problem is not alleviated. But for purenis in this county who don't have the resources uvuiluble to get extra help for their kids' education or simply don't care whut kind of education Iheir kids get, the public school system is all those kids have. These kids are the ones thnt this bond is going to help Ihc most. I want lo give the kids thut arc less fortunate, come from troubled homes ... a way out with education. Thc.se are the kids that peed hope for Iheir future. They need io be shown they nre worth something, thut they cun go to college and make something of them selves. If wo don't fix this problem in our school .system, wc are going to sec more nnd more kids falling through Ihe educational cracks and that is so wrong. We need to be able lo offer to all kids in Duvie County the right to u quality education, . I hate lo sound corny, but like in Ihe movie "Field of Dreams," the famous quote suid, "if you build it, they will come," I believe is a true statement in this instance. Both schools will grow. Sharon Thompson Advancc In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOivU, Thursday, May 3,2007 - 7 K e e p D a v i e A C o m m u n i t y W i t h A ‘N o ’ V o t e O n M a y 8 MiaTo the editor: Our county is small, if you measure its boundaries, and for 50 years, our pride In Davie High School hus been immeusurnble'. One high school educuling all the students of a whole county has been the fiber of a special spirit of togetherness Ihut Is only shared by a couple other coun ties in North Carolina. We say, “our high school” with enthusiasm and wc huve historicully reachcd out to welcome others to become a part of us. We’ve known the strength oiT staying united and working through our problems together. Calmness hns prevailed when we’ve experienced population explosion" before. We’ve had smart school officials who moved Davie County schools forward, while ¡¡pending few dollars with out Increasing taxes. Our academic success did not come from believ ing if you spent enough money, you can solve nny prbblem. Davie County people know the value of common sense and wc cherish the loyally lhal is Ihe spirit of unity. Even when our school personnel's wisdom fiuctu- ated from time to lime, we Maycd unified. This sense of unity has made Duvie County what It is, which Is attractive to folks ffom larger counties divided into competitive districts. May 8 (voting date) could be a defining day iti the long proud history Vote Only On Proposal To the editor; This is not a letter advocating a position on the bond issue up for consideration on May 8. A little less than two weeks away from Ihc vote, 1 am still an uniicclded voter. But I would like to suggest to every voter In Davie County the fol lowing; When you lu-e In that booth casting your vole, I am begging - begging - you to base your vote only on the merits of the packoge In front of us. The county government has not Issued any nllemutive plun and wc cannot cast a vole for one on May 8. Do not be caught up in rumor, innuendo and questionable Informntlon thnt have been distrib uted (by nenrly every piuly involved) nbout this resolution - simply ig nore it - nnd recognize that every decision over made is going to have pros and cons. I hope that as adulls we can all weigh those pros and cons against each other, without scorn for the opposing opinion, as we make our decisions. . And, as u very wise man said at u recent meeting on the bond issue, 1 hope wo are all prep.ved lo continue this country's strong support of our high school students, whatever the outcomc of this special election. Mure Schuub, Advnnce Director of Bunds-, Dnvie High School Vote ‘No’ To Insanity To the editor; For me, the second high school hns nlwuys been nbout Ihe huvos nnd the have nots. it has been about whhe collar versus blue collar. I do not truly believe Ihut it is nil nbout education with the opposition. One Indy commented Ihut they deserved n school thut fit Iheir lifestyle. I've rend, well it's too far for our kids to drive. We could get to West Forsyth quicker. The sohool is at tho snme pluce it was when you moved here, arid if you want, you could go to West Forsyth. This tax burden siiould not be laden on all the hardworking folks of the entire county. Maybe you should consider,bulMillgaipriYiU« schpo|,i .„i, hi r! ■ V,. As far OS Dr. Lanp is concerned. I’m not as quick lo cast the first Slone (IS so many seem to bo doing. All of us muko mistakes. This DWI wns d mistake, and 1 don't think he should bo crucified over It. How- ever, he should be held accountable to Ihe taxpayers of Ihls county. He danced around the county doing his dog and pony show. At each slop he laid out all the possibilities, but he nlwuys hud a iiidden ugendu. He wus hired lo get u second high school, nnd Ihut is whnt he sot out to do. Our county commissioners and school board have not acted very responsibly either. In 2003 our tnxpnycrs snid “No" to a second high school. Whut hns chnnged? They nre bringing basicully the sumo bond they brought before. Remember ubove, I mentioned the haves and have nols. We wore assured Duvie High would be upgraded to the sume aca demic status US the new high school. Well, our commissioners cut the bond by several million dollars. Guess where the majority of those cuts cnme? They cnme out of Davie High. No matter how Ihe picture is painted. It will never be the same for the south end of our county. On May 8, Inxpuyers send Ihe message loud and clour. Vote "No" to this insnnity. Danny Correil Mocksvlllo, May 8 Vote Won’t End Debate To the editor; I have read the Enterprise wilh much interest lately as the bond issue has healed up. As the curriculum/technology facilitutor for Duvle High School, I fiilly understand the issues facing this school. 1 am amazed al the number of people who write letters lo Ihe paper claiming they know what is best for our school. Most have never stepped through our doors during a class day and really see whut hnppons in our classrooms and hulls, From Ihe perspective of our dedicutcd stuff, their u|litude Is urro- gnnt and demeunlng. Overcrowding of clussrooms, hulls, our cnfe(criu, etc. get the most publicity. They by no means are Ihc only issues to solve. Problems arise . due to the sheer size of this campus that create difficulties wilh supervi sion and security. Wiring problems makes for challenging issues wilh internet access for interactive classrooms and tlie reliability of our phone service In the classrooms. Outdated hentlng/ulr conditioning systems cause rooms to bo loo hot when It is 80 degrees outside and loo cold on chilly days. Despite the efforts of bright, hardworking teachers and maintenance staff, the bottom line Is that all of these factors affect the quality of education at our high school. Last week’s letter from Robert Sparks spoke about the poor behavior of the adults in Ihls debute nbout u second high school. I ugrce wilh him nnd have referred to it here nt work us Ihe "dumbing down" of Duvie County. We appear misguided, selfish and al limes cruel to each other. People I talk to in neighboring counties and school systems are having a good laugh ut our expense becuuse we cun’t discuss Ihe issue wilh civil ity, We ure taking our proud DC stickers on our curs nnd turning them into n stulement for “Duh-huh County," Whnt happens on May 8 will not be Ihe end of this debate. It will be the Sturt of the next round of "what do wo do now" whether the bond passes or foils. Nevertheless, everyone with an opinion needs to vole so you nre heard and have a right lo complain afterwards, 1 will vote lhal day and be proud that I voted “Yes,” Voting “No” will get no help for Ihe immediate needs of our existing high school. The North Carolina court system are becoming Incrensingly nctive In dlctutlng how school systems ure munnged. Just look south lo the Chiu-lotte/Mccklonburg School System and read whut Is happening to them. Our time could be coming If we don't get a handle on our growth problems. Vote "Yes” so we cun control our own destiny, Hugh Lee , ( ■ Advnnce of our wonderful Duvic County, We stand to lose our uniqueness, and become like Ihe places people wuni to move uwuy from. We could be turned into tho cookie cutter mold of "everywhere else,” The bond ref erendum vote Is not about building n second high school. It’s not nbout raising property luxes 7 cents. It’s not nbout huving two high school sports programs, two high school bunds, two high school NutlonnI Honor Societies, It’s not about the haves nnd the hnve nots. It is about holding onto the heritage of Duvie County. II is nbout the strength of insight in staying together us one. It Is nbout being who we’ve nlwnys been, re- mninlng who wc are, und continuing to be united us one. I believe Ihe message of unity that was showiv in tho 2003 school bond vole hns been overiooked. Here we are today, slating again our "No” vote in order lo remain a united county. The fuel is a "Yes" vole says we should be a divided community. My vote goes to our inherent understanding of unlly, Ihe wisdom thnt hns solved pnst problems and Ihc knowledge thut will solve this problem. Ken Boger (Davie High Social Studies tcuchcr of 21 years), Mocksville S o c i a l S e r v i c e s D o i n g A G r e a t J o b To the editor: I have hud Ihe distinct pleasure of workiiig us Ihe ntlornoy for Ihe Davio County Department of Social Services for almost 18 years. The work I hnve done over Ihe years for Iho agency hns generally involved child protective services and adult prolcctivo services, I tendered my resignation in order lo mnke time to pursue other urens of Inw, and will no longer be doing that work ufter June of this your. I consider my work for agency ns some of the most chullenglng nnd rewarding work I hnve done in my life. I rend wilh interest tho urticlc in Ihe Enterprise dated April 26.1 want the community to l^now lhal our local department of socinl services hns been, and continues to bo, staffed by professlonul, decent, hurdworking people who perform nn incrcdibly difilcult job. They are nbsolulcly dcdi- ented to the safety and protection of those who cnnnot help themselves, from the youngest child lo Ihe incapacitated adult. The supervisors and workers ut Ihe department work with families, providing services lo protect children who have been abused, nro ne glected or dependent. Sometimes Iho pnrents aue mentally ill, some times they hnve alcohol or drug problems, sometimes they simply don’t have the skills necessary to adequately parent Iheir children. The work ers provide trnnsportnlion services, mnke referrals for mental health and substance abuse treatment, perform drug screening tests, transport chil dren to therapy und mcdicul nppointmenis, supervise muny hours of visitation cach week, help locate housing, monitor the parents’ alten- dance at parenting classes nnd substnnce nbuse ciasscs and the like, they make home visits, participate in numerous court proceedings nnd olher in house reviews. They invosliguto cases that would absolutely horrify most people, because of the dastnrdly things some folks do to those who cnnnot stop tiiem^ The workers nre often met with hostility, anger, fear, verbal abuse, intolerable living conditions, nnd the like. The ndult ser vices workers make sure that our elderly residents ure not exploited or banned by folks, they manage many pincomenis, guardianships nnd they assist people with thoir finances. , The workers nt our department uniformly meet those chnlletiges with hnrd work, integrity, determinntion, and u grent deni of heart - becau.se heiut is ultimately what it takes to do the kind of word they do. When you read of tho departure of u new director, and nltorneys coming and going, do not suppose thnt Ihe agency hus been sot udrift on a sea of chaos. The stuff at tho Dnvie County Department of Social Services continues lo do Ihcir job, as Ihoy do every day, irrospectlve of who Ihclr director might be. We nil owe tliom a debt of thanks for their dedieutlon nnd hnrd work. Over the ycius we hnve worked together, wc hnve worked hard, cried some tears und hnd u lot of Inughs. I huve made some wonderful friends ut Ihe depnrtmont. I will miss seeing them as often ns I do, but 1 know ihut they won’t be strangers. They nre Ihe best, and I think everyone in Davic County ought to hear about it. Sally W. Smith, Mocksvillc S c h o o l B o a r d P r o v i n g T o B e W e a k To tho editor; Tlie Davie County School Board is proving to be extremely wenk In two vitul ureas of responsibility lo tho voting property Inxpuyers. Tho pnst ycur shows their iuck of sound judgment In mnklng major business decisions nnd controlling finuncinl spending. They hired Dr. Lano, Davio County School superintendent, for his perceived skills to get school bonds passed. They mlslnkcnly overlooked n county school superintendent’s churgc lo be u positive role model for stuff, students and community citizens. Some folks say that n DWI ancsl is n small. It is not a smuil thing for n person In n big position, u chief of stuff und n leudor of young udults. Our school bonrd wns not n good stewurd of our tnx dollnrs when they ngrced lo pny him upproximntoly $140,000 per yeur, and gave him u contract through 2009. This simply moans thnt wo, the property tux- paycts, oté obllgMed to pay tor this poor decisión. It nppeurs the board hus given Dr. Lunc a blank check lo hire staff and pay unprecedented sullies. Tt^is i|ngrnloful leadi^T cnme froin Iredell ^ County nnd it uppcnrs thnt ho will only hire people from the sumo. We Inxpuyers ure shelling our npproximntely $80,000 per year for a public relations director for which ho evidently foresaw a need. There Is more; he hired u principal from Iredell County and pays her four times the sulury subsidy nny other principnl receives. Tliere is more, but you got tho picture. Approxlmntcly 40 porcent, or $8,500,00«, of Davie County propert.y ' inxpuyers’ nnnuul budget dollnrs goes to our school system. The payroll nl the school admlnlsUullve office is approximately $2,100,000 or ap proximately 25 percent of the total. Of course, as Ihc county grows, the budget grows nnd Iho property Inxpuyers pick up the tab. Our school board is being negligent In controlling the exploding ovcrhctid cost of the school ndmlnistrntive stuff, us well as disregarding fair and just trcat- mem to nVl nssocintcd wilh our school system. Keep Davic County united. Vote “No" on May 8. . , f, ■ , ; Von Sliollon, Mocksvll/o We Owe Students Another High School To Iho editor: Eleven years ugo, I begun my career ns a socinl studies teacher in Davie County. My job quickly became my life us I learned that leaching and coaching wore passions that would keep mo nl work often until lute nt night. My life hns been truly enriched by Ihe students I huve tuught. Ties run deep with students nnd their families in this county. It bothers me grently to see Ihe good people of Dnvie involved In n pusslonule discourse that hus, at limes, been biller und disrespectful of opinions that counter whnt some feel Is best for the community. There wns a time, when I too did not wish to hnve a second school. My mind hns chnnged, ns I believe thnt u second high school is the only renlistic, long-term solution to the problems thnt fucc Iho county. Plcnso nllow mo severnl brief purugrnphs to explnin why I huve chnnged my mind in the pnst two years. Next your Davie High will open with over 2,000 students. Twenty Irnllors huve been pluced between 10 buildings connected by covered breezeways. Students are In und out of doors all day long, making It nenrly impossible for Ihe five ndminlslrators lo bo vlgilnnt over their snicty. For lhe.se reasons, ench of the five current administrators support the bond. Outside of safety, this maze of trnllers juxtaposed with buildings docs not foster community. Students run from cluss to clnss. If S p a c e Is O n l y P r o b l e m ; M o v e 9 t h G r a d e r s B a c k T o M i d d l e S c h o o l To Ihe editor: 1 wunt what is best for our children in Dnvie, I don't know if nnother school is the answer. If both schools were equnl, it would be okny, but If one school is better than nnother, then it's not okuy. I think wc need more thnn nnother school, we need to get tho Bible back in school. Muybc then wc wouldn't rend uboul Davie nlumnl nnd students In trouble nil the time. Wc need lo puy our teachers Ihe respect they deserve, the touch ers nre more Importunt Ihun n building. Wc need discipline so Iho Icuch- ers cun huve n chance. Wc need to tench our children more respect for ench other, we need to touch them we ure nil equnl. Some ndults have problems with this bccause they don’t hnve these qualities. Adults don't respect ench other, look how everyone is putting everyone down becuuse of their opinions on Iho school bond. It's cleur we are not all equal in this county; just look how they split the firo lux. I guess It costs more lo fight fires in the custern pnrt of the county. They snid it was bccause the lux vulue wns more, if this meant they need bettor fire equipment then you know their school will need to bo better also, I live in the district for the new school nnd 1 hnve u little giri that I wunt the best for, but it's not right for her lo hnve n better chunce thnn nny other child. If the enstcrn pnrt of the county Is worried nbout nil Ihe children, then why nre they ngalnst one school? We could spend the money on more teachers and better equipment if we just fixed the school wc have now. If spncc is nil we need, move the ninth graders buck to the middle school, move Ihe sixth graders buck to elementary schools like it wns when I was In school. 1 think the eastern part just wants Ihelr own school. If thnt Is Ihe cuso, then let them tux themselves lo puy for It. For the person who fussed nbout Ihe money spent on the footbull stadium, just come to n game upd do the mnth, at $5 a head, I think you will sec they will get their money back plus some, St(!phen Correil Mocksvillc in nnd out of doors, wilh limited opportunity for teacher and sludent contact. The lack of classroom facilities also make il difficult for touchors lo plan uctivilics, Scverul yenrs ugo, l‘often set up projects, gumes, and simulations in my history cinssroom. This hns become Increasingly difficult bccauso my room is occupied during my planning period. Many teachers roll carts from room to room, spending the first five to ten minutes of ench period setting up mnterinls. My support for this bond hinges on the fuel thnt it nllocules $9 million lo enclose, beautify, nnd modernize the Dnvie High School facility, This enhanced environment will have two gyms, a recently improved sfndium, nnd will only tr.roll hulf the ntimber of students, muking for un improved leuming environment. I believe, us nn educator, mnny students uro ovorshndowed by students who huve economic nnd socinl ndvantuges from n young ugo. It excites me lo think of how students from nvernge or lower income silunlions will Inke ownership of tho traditions of Duvle High School nnd become lenders in this improved environment. Please remember thut if you vola "no” on May 8 and this bond does not pass, those students will suffer this decision. As' u couch, my worst week of every yeur is turning uwny young men who desperately wunt to piny soccer. Two high schools will nllow for moro students to pnrtlclputo In nil sports, building memories and relntionships with teammntes and coaches thut will last well into Iheir udult yenrs. I nm quite sure thnt nny student uthlcte would rulher pnrticipnle In 2A nthlellcs, thnn lo be denied purticlputlon or sit on u bcnch for four years in a 4A program that cannot provide Ihe same opportunities. The fiict is thut tho county will continue lo grow. To contlnunlly udd to the current fncllitics or to build n 9th grade ucudemy will still rniso tuxes. Tiiese cptions nre only short-lerm solutions, which will cost more In the long run, ns they eventuully Icuvo large facilities vucunt when, ultimutcly the county will need to mnke the move towiu-d multiple high school fncllities, once uguln raising toxes. If you ore planning lo vote “No” please usk yourself the question, "How big is too big?“ Would you vote down a second high school if we enrolled 2,500 or 3,000 students? Growth projections indicate thnt wc will reach these numbers in the near future. A look nt studies will confirm thnt students thrive In smaller schools. Options hnve been considered by a community task force and by Ihc board of.cducntion. Both believe thut u second high school is the best unswer to the problem of overcrowding. Both the current nnd past superintendents and ull five ndministrntors ut the high school ngree wilh this conclusion. I hope thnt n “Yes” vote will be your rutlonul conclusion us yoii hold Ihe fute of over 2000 high school students in your hnnds on Muy 8. Plense don’t vote on emotion. Look nt the facts. We owe this to the students. Jeremy W. Byrd. Winston-Salem Social Studies Depurtment Chair, Duvle High ‘No’ Signs A Double Negative To the editor: Has anyone noticed the "Vole No" sign actually read to vote for it? The circle with a line through it means no - so n sign with "no" inside Ihe struck circle is n double negative making it n positive (nnd bud grammar), I dearly hope that the creators of that sign did not gradunle i^rom Duvle County sciiools, ^ Beth Brown V Mocksvillc Hi 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007In The M a i l ... N ew High S c h o o l E q u a l T o S o c ia l G o c jiflc a tio n To Ihc editor; ' The greatest danger the voters of Davic County face is the mistaken belief that the bond issue is practically defeated. That would be a ter rible mistake. We are seeing a crass, brazen and ruthless effort as never before toward the social codification of the Davic County School sys tem. It is being accomplished by a cabal bf alien educators who don’t live in or pay property tax in Davio County and who don’t seem to care what kind of tax burden they lay on the rest of us. It’s not about educa tion. It’s about social engineering. A better proposal is on the table for education. Since some of their supporters have started quoting the Bible, I would like to point them to the words of Jesus when He condemned some hypocrites because they would "bind heavy burdens and grievous to bo borne" on others but “they themselves will not move them with one finger" (Matthew 23:4). This effort is being led by one whose drunken driving arrest was concealed until recently and now we arc being as sured lhat tho matter was “dealt with.” He is being sustained by a school board who can’l seem to figure out what belongs in a confidential per sonnel file and what is a matter for public record. The strange come-to- pass is that a citizens group is being blamed for letting it be known (although they deny that they had anything lo do with it) instead of Let ‘Yes’ People Pay Taxes To the editor: Please allow me lo offer my take on the upcoming bond; If taxes arc not un issue in Ihe May 8 school bond vole, all the “Yes” voles should .sign an agreement with the county lo raise their, taxes 30% 10 pay for à second high school. Tlien, when all the new industries they’re talking about come to Davie Couniy because of this second high school, Ihen and only ihen, will Iheir taxes bo reduced. Tho point I am trying lo make is that people should be carcful what they say, and should only say what the facts support. Vote "No” and keep Davie County united. I Don Bailey Advance Davie Behind In Impact Fees ■ To, the editor: A palatable solution lo Ihc one Davie High School vs. two high schools in Davic County does exist. Davic Couniy could be innovative by having one high school with two campuses. Each campus could be a boys’ school and a girls’ school, respectively. All .sports teams could rctnain a 4-A. which appears lo bo a huge poinl of contention. Tho Davie War Eagles mascot would remain, Ihc Davie colors would remain, and the best advantage would be that educational scores would soar as shown by statistics available proving that single sox education stands in ils own positive league with educa tional value. Please join me in voting “Yes” May 8, and please join with me in voting VYes” for development impact Icés, when our county, commis sioners understand that Davie County is 10 years behind in demanding impact fees. Had those fees been in place, as I first wrote about eight years ago, this vole of May 8 would have never been required. Beth R. McCashin Mocksville affixing blame on thck person who committed the offense. Remember tlie public .service announcements we hear so often on WSJS7 "Buzz driving is drunk driving." • Every dirty trick in the book is being employed to promote the bond. The atmosphere in the county is rife with reports that teachers and other school employees have been warned not to speak about the bond i.ssue unless they say something positive. My little great-grandson, a sccond grader, brought home a piece of propaganda that had been inserted in his folder at school. Since when do we use little school children to pro mote a political agenda? I have listened with pain to suggestions dial those of us who feel that the tax burden is too much should simply sell our property. So much for the caring part of Davie Cares. Much of the property in Davie County is held by elderly people. With the outlandish cost of dental and medical core, many elderly people hold their land ns a hedge ogainst catastrophic illness or long term care. Our commission ers could have frozen assessments on the property of people 65 or older but there was no such consideration from our board. Social codification of school systems is not anything new. It has been happening for severol yeors, especioily in larger cities. Last summer my wife and I visited New York City where wo toured mission projects of the Southern Baptist Convention. Young people from Baptist churches across the SouUi had gone to New York ond were painting the interior and trim of public schools that had not been painted in 40 years. The well-to-do had moved to fashionable neighborhoods where they enjoyed cloistered living in gated commimities with people of their kind. The inner city’s schools were populated by children of poor people and mi norities who were left with rotting and decaying school buildings, mostly dilapidated equipment ns well as the most ill-prepared teachers, and folks wondered why chaos erupted. Drugs became a way of life. Busi ness establishments began to flee. The property that remained was de faced with graffiti. Crime rose. Citizens could no longer park their cars on the street and count on them being there when they returned. It wasn’t a pretty picture. It is true of a lot of largo cities. Most school systems ore trying to ovoid this situation but Davie County is moving toward it. Wc have avoided social codification in Ihis county bccousc there has been a single high school. If they ore successful in getting the money they wont from the school bond, the present Davie High School will become like on inner city school. It will mostly be populated by children of poor families and minorities and they will bo left with Iho poorest of equip ment, tho most ill-prepared teachers and o facility thot is not kept in worthy repoir. Naturally, Iho best teachers will want lo go lo tho new school. Some people don’t want their children to go to school with the children of poor families and minorities So they want another school. It is uncleiu- as to whether they realize what Ihe haves really have and what the have nols don’t have, In America, some great men have arisen from among the have nots.' II will not be un absolute division. There will be a few haves in South Davio nnd other parts of Ihe county and there will bo o few hove nots In North Dovie. But tho codro of orro- gont elitists who wont this now system con live with a few. This is o veritoble confession by the school administration of everything I am talking about. As a Christian, that sort of thing is not only an offense to me but it is unconscionable that Christions should participole in such a scheme. Tills kind of system will say a deafening “No" lo those kids who have a dim chance but a bright hope. I am satisfied that many of you who ore reading this paper akoady hove your collcge degree or moybe more than once but you olso know that you have that degree because of Ihe blood, swcot, tears and oching bocks of your parents who worked in cotton mills, tobacco plants nnd forms to moke il possible for you to go to school. The new system will not be designed to encourage those in South Dovie to prepare for college. The propaganda piece that was sent home with Ihe school children promised thot those students from oil parts of tho couniy who dcsiro to attend tlie new high school could en roll there and transportation would be iumished if needed. There is, however, a caveat. Tliey could enroll in the new high school “subject to a cap" and they would have transportation only "if needed." Someone has to make those subjective decisions. So. who do you think will get those positions in the new high school? If you believe that the two high •schools will be equal, you probably believe in the Tooth Fairy and Ihe Easier Bunny. , One couple who built a house in Dovie Couniy has done so and they have told mo that it will increase their tax burden substantially per year. This is not going to be an insignificant tax burden. Also, the sheriff’s deportment is colling for budget increases thot will add another 3 cents lo the already heavy lax burden. The now building'would have to be staffed and operated. The 7 cent increase is just tho beginning. The final figure will be more like 94 cents per hundred. Como on, Davie Cares. You say you will defend the truth but someone has to tell the truth be fore you can defend the truth and wc all realize lhat the seven cent fig ure Is phony. I-et's honestly count the cost. It’s going to pul downward pressure on property values, When we are little more than a bedroom community for people lo work in other counties, then residential prop erty forms a much larger percentage of Iho tax base. That means homeowners arc going to bear a much larger portion of the tax burden. When we continue lo raise tax evaluations thot, in e.ssence, roi.se our tax then wo are going to price ourselves out of Ihe market for business and industry. This school bond is going to last 25 years, Thot is going lo mean (hat many young people who want to build о house will find it out of their reoch because property tax has to be figured into their monthly payment. That means that you home builders and construction people •will hurt. If you reolly want to do Iho right thing, vole "No." If we are able to defeat this monstrosity, it is time for voters across the county to realize that elections matter. When il is time for the elec tion of county commissioners and school board members, we need the county well represented. Candidates need to come from South Davio, East Davie and West Davie; not just North Davio. Wo need some intel ligent, thinking people who can think independently, to represent us on these boards bccauso those boards will affect your daily life more than tlie president of the United Stales. Above all, we must get out and vote. I don’t belong to any group although I don’t have any quarrel with them. This is America and they have о right to form, I don’t pretend to speak for anyone but myself. These are my own opinions, Robert M. Tenery Mocksville 'V г.- ' 'iV The Need Is Great; Vote ‘Yes’ For Davie Students May 8 t To the editor; I would like 10 encouragc Ihe voters of Davie County lo vole “No" in the upcoming bond referendum May 8. Below are just a few reasons why. 1)The tax increase is the largest single increose in my lifetime. Many of our senior citizens and young fomilies cannot offord another increase in their property toxcs. This increase is just not ucccploble especioily in the light of more cost effective and academically sound alternatives. 2) There is no dote that supports о second high school will improve the quality of cducotion in the classroom. The stondord measure of oco- dcmic success is SAT scares. There are larger schools such as North Mecklenburg (the largest high school in North Caroilno), Mount TUbor and.Wcst Forsyth who all have higher SAT scores. You can also look at smaller schools such os Forbush ond Starmount in Yadkin County, which have lower SAT scores and higher dropout rotes. If you do о study of individual schools larger and smaller than Davie High School, you will find viu-ying levels of ocodcmic success, so the argument thot a second high school will improve academics just doesn’t hold water. 3) There were many other options presented that lyould offer better long term ond more cost effective solutions for a county or our size thon the one the bond represents. A) A ninth grode academy in a separate faciiily. B) Move Ihe ninth grade back to Ihe middle schools, the sixth grade back to the elenicntary schools and build one or two elementary schools at a fraction of the cost proposed by the bond. C) РигсЬа.че land odjoccnt to the current high school. Move the ath letic facilities 10 Ihe new property ond construct new bilildings on the current campus. 4) We cannot discount tho unifying spirit of a single high schools brings lo 0 county of our size. This issue isn’t obout 4A othlelics. It’s about holding the county together under о bonner of unity not splitting us opart under о banner of convenience. I urge each of you to vote “No" May 8. Mark Jones Mocksvillo DHS Not That Overcrowded To tho editor: Let me oncc again tell il like it is, ond toll you what the school bond is oil about. First, Dovie High is not as overcrowded as the proponents uf the bond have tried lo make il appear. There are from four to 13 empty classrooms every class period. The vast majority of the students Wont a single high school. The boilom line on Ihe bond issue is this: Ihe so-colled ‘well to do" people on the oast side of the couniy do not want Iheir privileged children going lo school with Ihe less privileged chil dren from the southwest side of the county. The east side wonts a new elite school for their children, but they want everybne else to pay for il. ll is class separation and the school boord. Dr. Lone, and the people who ore pushing this bond should not be very proud of themselves. You are tearing Ihc couniy opart. The school board has hired Dr. Lane at u huge solaty, to gel his bond passed, to pick everyone’s pocket for huge increases and to squander our tax doliors, os he did in Iredell Couiity. Dr. Lane, con’t you see how you are tearing Davie County oport? Dr. Lone, it is lime for you to go back where you come from. Let’s put u slop to this madness ond tiy to inject о little common sense into the issue with the only tool wo have, and tliM is a "No" vole oii May 8. ' Dwlghl L. Myers , , Mocksville Í To the editor: At admc w^cnmany, indeed most, believed education should not be funded by govcmment, a pioneer for education lend the group that founded the nation’s first stale supported university, Ihe University of ■North Carolina at Chapel Hjll. Oni the ciimpus of that unlversityislilli stands 0 mighiy tree, said lo bo Iho tree lhat marks Ihe place where this leader dclermincd Ihe university should be placed. The Davio Poplar still stands as a memorial to this leader, Wllllom R. Davie, Iho nome- sokc uf our county. Just beyond the Davio Poplar stands another monument dedicated lo Ihe sons of Davie’s university. The monument proclaims, in the words of the great commander, "duty is the sublimest word in the English longuage". Tliat groat leader, Robert E. Lee, also advised: "Do your duty in all things. You cannot do moro, you should never wish to do less." For us today, the issue is our duly lo tho sons and daughters of this county - the leaders of Ihe next generation. To them wo owe no less than on excellent education; il is our constitutional obligation. The over whelming majority agree lhat the current high school is broken, that somediing must be done. Building a second high school is a solution lo the problem that has been on the table for years. It has been thor oughly analyzed, critiqued and reviewed. Dui-ing that time, Ihe idea Gho Went To Mega High School To the editor; After reading the editorials in tho Enterprise, it made me think about the recent massocre at Virginio Tech. Scung-Hui Cho ottended Westfield High School in Chantilly, Va. A suburb communiiy of Washington, D.C. Westfield has been criticized for being grossly overpopulated. By 2005, Westfield High School was the largest 4 year high .school in Vir ginia. Should wo osk ourselves if Seunh-Hui hud been ot o .smaller school, would he have been identified ns a troubled individual. Would he have received help that would have changed his mental outlook on life. Debbie Nelms Hillsdale Vote ‘No’ To Increased Taxes To Ihe editor: I am opposed to the upcoming bond issue. Tho county has con stantly raised taxes or worse, revalued my properly, without any up grade in the services it provides. Consider the following; 1.1 have to pay extra for fire protection. 2.1 don’t have a fire hydrant near my home. 3.1 have to pay extra for gorboge service. 4.1 never see any low enforcement types on my street. 5.1 pay extra for rescue squad ond emergency medical services. 6.1 have to maintain a private septic system. I would be willing to bet, even with the proposed bond, there ore plans lo revalue my property in Ihis couniy in the near future, even though we already have some of the highest rates in Ihe slate. Raising taxes seems to be the only way politicians of today have to get money for pet projects. Why? Because that is the easy, lazy way for these so-called leaders. Why not do the right thing and bring our troops home from Ihe terrible wars they are now involved in and right away we would hove $100 billion thot eould be used for schools ond education. If we hod the current $100 billion that Bush wonts nnd Ihe other hundreds of billions that hove been wasted... we could have had some really nice schools. But today’s politicians are not interested in thoughts like using the country’s money for Ihe best. They are only interested in raising taxes. Old Cornatzer Advance ■ has been supported by a solid core of voters and two school boards. Although the idea was defeoted in Ihe 2003 bond eleoUpo, lu^itera of the second high school hove continued to advocate Many sincere, well intontloned folks oppose the bond, as they did <.\ih2003. Thoy have in pastimonth^icomcforward with numerous pro posals and suggestions for a better way than building n second high school. While ideas hove abounded, there hos been no corresponding concrcie effort to enact any of these other proposals. There is no pend ing bond for 0 ninth grade ocodemy or a new county wide high school or oven refurbishing and exponding tho existing overcrowded oging slruclure. If actions speok louder than words, opponents of the second high school ore content to change nothing. Our duty Is greot. Our duly Is lo educote oil of our children in this couniy, even the rich ones in Oak Valley, h is not their fault their par ents hove money. It is clear that it has become necessary to build a sccond high school to fulfill this duty, just as we have built six elemen tary schools ond three middle schools. , I write this as a father of o sccond grader and fifth grader ol William R. Davie Elementary School. We live in the Couniy Line area. No matter what happens with the bond, my children will be going lo high school on 601 South. My desire is thot It be the best school it con be. Tom Nesblt Mocksvllle Legai Clioices Troubiing To the editor: To mo, it is troubling to read thot, given the wealth of experience and tolent within Dovie County’s legal community, the powers-thdt-be have decided lo out source legol work for Iho Davie Department of Social Services to former associates of our county ottomey. Bob Price, and lo further leam lhat both these atlomeys reside in Forsyth County. ‘Termination and Resignations." Why, though, am I not surprised? After all Ihe school boord has ap parently hired an attorney from Asheville lo advise on mutters regard ing our superintendent from Iredell. Whot’s next, a police chief from Chatham County and a mayor from Mecklenburg? Sheesh. Jim Brown West Davio North Teacliers Say ‘Yes’ To the editor; Dovie County citizens have an important decision to make on May 8 regarding Ihe future of our county. The most important reason to vole in favor of the school bond referendum is the safely of our students. Cunenlly, two-thirds of Davie High students have ol leost one class In one of the 20 mobile units on campus. This mokes it a challenge to ensure their safety as they enter and leave the building. During class chongcs, the halls are crowded and unsafe. Student ond parent rood traffic is another large sofety concern. Il is 0 mirocle we haven’t hod a major fotality there. This siluotion will only continue to worsen, given that Dovio County is the 12th fastest grow ing county in North Carolina. Logically, having two schools, cach with smaller populations, makes for a much safer campus. Our students deserve os many opportunities as we can give them. The importance of having twice as many students involved in student council, bond, sports ... connot be emphasized enough. High school should bo a lime to explore a voriety of activities. No one should have to be in Iho top lier of the county’s talent lo be able lo participole in on ' activity of interest. Please, do whot is best for our children. Vote "Yes" on May 8. Angie Williams, Ten Davies, Chris Callahan, Jill Owens, Belly Gooding North Davie Middle teochers In T h e M a il... C o o l e e m e e A ‘H â v e ’ S c h o o l To the editor; Since it seems thot Cooleemee Elementary has been designated ns о "hove not" school by those outside our communiiy, wo thought it would be- helpful lo highlight whot wc hove from people who know. We have many of tho some qualities that other schools in Davie County possess. Wo have students who love their families. We have students who onjoy reading or hearing a good story. We have students who ore proud when they master their multiplication tobies. We hove students who love their teachers. We hove parents ond grandparents who ore proud to come to our school to shore lunch with their children, to watch them perform In plays, and lo see them honored for positive behavior, good grodes, or perfcct oltendonce. ■ We have о PTA which supports ond spoils the stoff throughout Ihe year with ¿fts, luncheons, cakes, and other treats. Wc hove community orgonizotlons which help our students gain a sense of history about our town, who work to moke our sch9ol safer ond - more otiractive, ond who contribute resources to moke sure our students have what they need. We hove a staff that is unmatched in ils love for ond dcdlcolion to' our students. Wo hove teachers who bring Iheir children from outside Coolcemce’s distfict lines lo loom in our school. We have diversity omong our students which ollows young people of differing ethnicilics lo sit bcside'eoch other, leom colloboratlvely, ond form a respectful community together. We have a school thot looks like the real world. We have students who give generously lo canned. food drives. Wc have students who wolk, jump rope, ond ride bikes for other charitable efforts. We hove students who know that things aren’t always handed, to them. We have students who understand that they won’t always finish first. We have students who realize that you have to work hard to get ahead in life. Wo have students who loom strength through adversity. We hove students who appreciate what is • given to them and what is done for them. We have students who don’t take money, meals, or moments for granted. We have students who know that the best things in life aren't things. We hove students who are each enlillcd lo ‘.‘a general and uniform system of free public schools ... wherein equal opportunities shall be provided for all students," as established by Article IX, Section 2.1 of the N.C. Slate Constitution. It sounds'like we have quite a lot at Cooleemee Blementory School. Mory P. Hendrix, Tommy Essie, Lori Culler, Christy Cornatzer, Kerry Blackwelder, Amy Stokes (Teachers at Cooleemee Elementary School) Teachers Deserve Their Own Classroom To tho editor; I grew up in 0 "City of Village Charm.” We had only one high school and il had 2,500 students. My graduating class had 550 students. Many of Uiosc stu dents fell through the cracks. That school is still over crowded. Now there are gangs, drugs and two full time armed police officers walking Ihe halls. My family and I moved to Davie County 12 years ago. Wo moved here for the bcitullful countryside, the worm and friendly people and tho excellent schools. As 0 mother of o high school student ond as a sec ond grade teacher, I wont what every parent wonts, the best possible education for everyone. 1 want smaller classrooms for my daughter, not 29-33 stu dents per class. I want all of my students lo use (heir Ood-given talents and bo successful. I am blessed to hove a Smort-board In my classroom. This technol ogy has enhanced tho looming for oil of my students. We need a high school with advanced moth, science nnd computer technology. Our children deserve Ihe opportunity to grow and prosper. Our teachers deserve Ihelr own classroom, not rolling carts. Our future depends on our children. Please vote "Yes,” because you core about tho chil dren of Davie County. Sheryl L. Mortin, Advonce Mother and Second Grade Teacher More Common Sense Needed To the editor: I wont to thonk Dr. George Kimberly for his thoughtful and conscientious letter concerning the school boord. Whatever happened lo good old-fash ioned common sense? Is it complete extinct? Webster’s dictionary defines abdicate - to relin quish power or responsibility. It Is absolutely clear that both the school board and county commlssion- eni have abdicated all responsibility lo the citizens of ..Davio County and hove Joined forccs with the big I '.money power brokers in eostem Dovie. The school :>tx>ard is clearlyJrtQompetonliand.tbetaomm^aloners lure too closely tied to the special Intoreat groups to render declalons that are fair to all Ihe clUrcns. I The bond issue has been a fiasco. If it passes, ihe big money power brokers and the elites will get a high priced fancy school, the rest of tho couniy will , got 0 patched up building that over tho course of time will olmost cortoinly bo de-funded and eventually be littlo moro than o cockrooch motel. The majority of those benefilling from the new school will be long gone before tho bond is paid off. County officiols plan on expanding the sewer in eastern Dovie which will open up more high density devclopmenl; thereby soon overcrowding the new school. Tho question is often oskcd, is there intelligent life In outer space? A more appropriate question would be, is there intelligent life on earth? I have hod the distinct honor and privilege of meet ing folks from all over Ihe couniy and hove always been proud to call Davie County home. But the whole bond issue has t)cen embonassing and disgusting, everything from the I, me, we promoters of the bond to the board covering up the superintendent’s arrest. pi№ .dtlzeilS )are; begging for leadorshlprand) Whether Iho bond passes or fails, we need a whole sale change of leadership. Commissioners and board should resign (fat chance) and a special election should be held to elect leaders who will use common sense and represent all Iho citizens, not just a select few. One con put lipstick and a dress ona pig, take it to the ball ond dance Ihe night awoy, but it’s still o pig. This bond is a pig, 0 big fot one at thot. Vole “No” on Moy 8. William Plowmon, Mockvlllc Student Says It’s Time For A Ctiange To the editor: A few months ogo hod you o.skcd me whot I thought of the school bond issue I would hove soid in a heartbeat, “Vote No.” That’s not tho cose now. I was odomont about hoving one high school. I had on edhorial printed in this newspaper saying how ogainst the bond I was. I realize now that I wasn’t thinking about all the students whom this bond would offect. I was only thinking of what I thought was best for me. Whot chonged my views on the bond so drasti cally? Questionable tactics. I recently reolized how wrong'some of Iho non-supporters’ tactics are. First, by printing folse information on huge ods in this paper. I rememlwr one ad stating o number of “uniised” classrooms there ore at Dovie each period.. This information was proven false by nn editoriol from an assistant principal. What were these people trying to prove? Were they trying to say Dovie High School isn’t overcrowded? To say that is a complete lie. My math class has 32 people in It. I think we can oil agree thot 32 people is more thon the desirable amount of students in a class. 1 remember the scariest part of my first day of high school was trying lo moneuver through the way overcrowded hallways. You can’t say that DHS isn’t overcrowded. Secondly, take o look ot some of the "Vole No" sighs throughout Ihe county. Some say "Vote No, No More Taxes." This should not be a moltor of taxes. Il should be a motter .of ensuring the best education possible for every student. Do those of you who put up these signs think obout the kind of message you are sending to us students'? To me il soys that there are people who think money is more important than education. To me it says - it’s okay if you go lo a dangerously overcrowded high school where you have to work to be a name not a number. It’s fine with US' if you have to learti in a trailer and travel overcrowded holls, It's fine with us if you can't even oil hove lockers and don’t hove an auditorium. We would rolhcr keep our money. Thi? isn't about taxes. It’s about education. There is loo much negativity to tho "Vote No" side of the argument. It has mode me completely reevalu ate my stance on this issue. It's lime lo do the right thing. It's time for adults 10 show the students of Davie Couniy that they de serve the best education they con gel. We need this bond to pass. A saying goes “If you olways do whot you've olways done, Ihen you will always gel whot you've always gotten. This is very true with our cur rent issue. If Ihe school bond gets voted down again, things can't get better for students. With eoch school bond the county votes down, each new school year becomes harder. It is now time for change. It’s time for voters to do the right diing. My mom told me o definition she heard for integrity thot has reolly stuck with mo. Integrity is doing the right thing even when no one else is look ing. On May 8, nobody will be in tho voting booth with you. Nobody will bol looking. Will you dp Iho right thing, or once again condemn us students to un overcrowded high school? Please, os o student who feels the negative consequences of the lost bond get ting voted down, I osk you to vote "Yes" on Moy 8. Kora Horvey, Advance Davie High Freshman K l I’KI S IM \ I 1\ 1’ Julia Howard Please contact nw in! MOCKSVILLE: 336) 751-6567 RALEK3H: (919) 733-6904 State Legislalivo Building 16 W. Jones StroetRnf) 1106 h,NC 27601-1096l;jullah®ncleg,net PAID FOR BYJVIM HOWARD L o c a lly G ro w n , H yd rop on ic¡Tomatoes Míe now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes i ü a í í 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (tol« HJ. UjiM oH RWso RA In WeBcra Davio Couiily) Call For Directions (3 36 ) 4 92 -5 26 3 OPEN TiiuRS, & Frk. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am -noon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 - 9 P l e a s e v o t e W O o n M a y 8 * " f o r A L L t h e C h i l d r e n To my Fellow Citizens of Davie County; Having retired after teaching in Davie County Schools for 30 years, I have read with great interest all the articles and letters in the Davie Enterprise- Record about the upcoming school bond. The thing that strikes me most is that the discussions have centered around taxes, overcrowding and sports. Whv ba§ thMfi bggp na d|scus§iQn abo.ut how .having z .high sobpolsi would affect ii]e academic programs aJ l2<3ib schools? It seems to me that should be the FIRST thing we would be concerned abouti It should also be the FIRST thing for which the superintendent and school board plan. I have seen nothing from Dr. Lane or the school board which shows us that definite plans have been made to assure that students in both schools would have equal opportunities with their academics. If they have made real, concrete plans that assure equality for both schoois, I would think they would have presented these plans to the public by way of news articles so we would all know about them. The people of Davie County deseive to see in ^ n t exactly how we can have 2 high schools — both Dr. Lane was psper a few weeks ago as a cap. Does that mean that transportation wUi tje provided from anywhere in the county to tmth schoois? Or wiii the open enrollment apply ONLY to those who are old enough to drive and are fortunate enough to have a vehicle, or those whose parents have a job that allows them the opportunity to drive their children to and from school? Will those who do not have this luxury t>e assigned a school and have no choice? From reading letters to the editor, it seems that many think that having more room automatically means our School system would be improved. But Would having 2 high schools not stretch resources too far? For example, if a school has 5 students who need advanced placement English classes and 5 or 6 others who need different advanced placement math classes, will those be available to such a small number of students? Will they have to travel to the other school to get them, or wili all classes be offered at both schools? Teachers are al otted according to the number of students, so I would assume that no additional teacher? would be hired. Can the teachers at Davie High be divided equally between 2 schools and still have enough hours In the school day to provide ail the classes now offered at both schools? Will both schools have ESL (English as a Second Language) teachers, or will all those students be assigned to one school? What about all the categories of students with special needs? What about teachers for band, chorus, drama and other eleclive classes that are such an important part of a high school environment? Will the school board ask for a iaraer oortion of the countv budaet so they can hire more locally paid teachers? Who wili they and which school will suffer? I : larger portion of the county budget so they ( ? if they cant get their increase, what wili lame for the lack of services they are able tchappen then? Who wili they blame for the lack of services they are able to offer These are just a few of the many questions I have about equality in both schools if we have two high schools. Maybe all of them have tieen answered and I missed it. But 1 believe the people of Davie County deserve c|eai and tindarsfandabla answers to all our questions before we give Dr. Lane and tho school tDoard 37 million dollars. Once thev get lbs monev. iS is QUl sf QUC hands! f^^hy'fe\ye’ fHfid to say tliat this is not a matter of east versus west or north versus south or "haves versus have nots.” However, I’m.very much afraid that is exactly what It is and what will happen In Ihe end. A portion of the bond money Is to be spent on renovations to create a "more welcoming" entrance at the present high school. I am much more concerned about the students who attend the "oidTschool" having equal educational opportunities than i am about what the front of the school looks like. The "Davie Cares” organization seems to imply that anyone who would dare to vote against the bond does not care about the children of Davie County. The truth is the people of this county have a history of taking care of our children. New elementary schools were built with ‘open classrooms" that were deemed at that time to be the best way to educate children. Just a few short years later it became apparent that this was not the best situation for educating children and tens of thousands of dollars were spent to go back and put jartjtions in those big rooms. Two new junior high schools were built and were ater converted to middle schools when the philosophy changed. Davie County has a history of taking care of ALL our children and many of us hate to see that changed now. “Davie Cares” says it ‘Vvili continue to advocate for ALL children...” 1 wonder how many in this organization will rush to enroll their children at the “old high school". How many of them wiil volunteer their time and money to support the “old high school"? .How wonderful that our high school ranked 8th highest, in 2006, out of 115 school systems statewide, in the number of students who graduated in four years. 1 also found it interesting that the state average for ninth grade students who are retained each year is 15 percent, i do not know what the percentage is for Davie County, but those statistics seem to give support for the Ninth Grade Academy where, as I understand it, ninth graders basically have a whole year of orientation and more individual attention. "Davie Student Test Scores Tops In Area” was a headline a few months ago. “Davie’s SAT Scores On The Rise” was another headline. “Davie's overall score of 1,041 Is up 38 points over last year and is 33 points over the North Carolina average score of 1008... The national average score is 1,021, so Davie is doing better than the national and state averaoe."^ Evidently something is being done right and we say ‘1hank you" to our wonderful, caring, hard-working teachers in Davie County. But we need to demand that It continues to be done right. I do not believe that dividing our county is going in the right direction. i believe the people of Davie County would support a reasonable bond that provides for equal opportunities for EVERY child in this ( joint, no one has shown us how having 2 high sci jest interest of ALL the children in Davie County. :RY child in this county. But at this 12 high schools wouio truly be in the ihope with a plan'that will' truly be fair for^EVERY child.ly*Citizens for A Responsible Government or an' I am not a member of Davie or con organization. join me in voting NO^n iVlay 8th. Then let’s try to come up ibei •rgs1 am simply a retired Davie County teacher who wants the best education for EVERY child in Davie County - not just those in certain areas. Please give careful consideration to your vote on m y Sth. and do not be intimidated into thinlcing you don't care if you vote NO! Marie С Ellis IHocksviiie Paid for by Marie C. Ellis ■■•I" ГК'.- . ■ 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 PiaS'® Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 ■ ll To Discuss Rezoning Request Mocksvillc Planning Board members will discuss a rczoning request and text amendments . when they meet on Tuesday, ■May 8, at 7 p.m. at the Mocksviile Town Hall. The board will review a zoning map amendment request by DMWI LLC and Claude Horn to rezone approximately 37 acres from General Industrial to Highway Commercial. The properties are located off of Boyce Drive and are Davic County Parcels G4-40 (portion) , undH4-150. The board will review text amendments to Section 8-3.6 Signs; the amendment proposes lo add. and modify the requirements, placement, number, and height for the uso. The board will discuss text amendment to Section 8-3.3.5 Table of Uses and Section 8- 3.8.40 Landfill, Land Clearing and Inert Debris (LCID) of the Zoning Ordinance. The meeting is open lo Ihe public. A full copy of agenda items will be on filp at the Mocksvillc Town Hall and the Davie County Development Services Department. Prior to the meeting, anyone interested may obtain additional information or ask questions about the meeting by visiting the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., or , by telephone al 753-6050. Landlord Accused Of Sex Crimes A landlord accused of sexual harassment by a former tenant has been charged with three crimes - one is a felony. Gary Lee Hardman, 58, of 235 Paso Lane, Mocksviile was arrested April 24 for one count felonious crime against nature, sexual harassment, and assault on a female. According lo Davie Sheriff's Office Capt. J.D. Hartman, the victim is a 22-ycar-old female who previously rented a home from Hardman. Hartman said that the victim had come to the sheriff's office and alleged Hardman would comc to her rental home and ha rass her. The woman rented from Hardman /or approximately 3-4 years, according lo Ha;tman, and claimed the harassment went on for some length of time. Hartman said lhat Ihe victim has since moved from Ihe home and lhat she did not report the incidents sooner because she feared Hardman would evict her or raise her rent. During one incident the woman alleged that Hardman forced his way into Ihe rental home, unzipped his pants, and got on top of her, Hartman re ported. During another incident the woman claimed Hardman forced her to perform oral sex, Hartman said. Hartman said that Hardman did admit there had been some . sexual contact between him und the woman, but claimed it was consensual. Hartman did not have a criminal record for Hardman, and there was none in the case's investigation file. Hardman was taken into cus tody in lieu of a .$50,000 unse cured bond and will make a first appearance in Davie District Cosrt 01^ May 10. Land IVansfers Tlic following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - F. Edward Foil and Ann E. Foil to Nathan E. Foil and Erin A. Foil, 1.03 acres. Jerusalem. - Bermuda Acres to C.T. Robertson. 2 tracts. Fulton. - Paul David Correll and Elaine Couch Correll to Ashton P. McDaniel and Kalen McDaniel, Jacob W. McDaniel and Janice McDanicl, 5 lots, $172. - CKJ Building & Design to David A. Latour and Susan M. Latour, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $983. - Joyce W. Parrish lo Daniel Lee Campbell (two-thirds inter est) and David Russell Campbell (third interest), 4.75 acres, Clarksville. - C. Nolton Boan Jr. and Coletta B. Boan lo Sallie K. Deblasio, 1 lot, $320. - Jeanne M. Wallace and Mark Wallace to James L. Fos ter and Sandra L. Foster, 5 acres. Farmington, $130. - James C. Colbert and Rebecca L. Colbert to Randy Alan Proctor, 11.94 acres, $237. - Kimberly R. Smith and as executor of estate of Janice Rehll, and Wayne H. Smith, and Mark A. Rosenslcel and Pamela J, Rosenstecl to Jack Kelly Sweat and Sharon Lynn Sweat, .82 acre, Farmington, $120. - Brad A, Boyd to Larry Wayne Randleman, 2 lots, Shady Grove. $72. - Melvin S. Troutman and Mac Cartner Troutman to Samuel A. Koontz and Barbara C. Kooniz, 20.5 acres, $295. - Forrest C. Cranfill Con struction to Alan J. Smith and Lori S. Smith, 1 lot. Farmington, $1,100. - Nola Jean Lindsay Martin and Durwood G. Marlin to J. Scott Anders and Nancy H. Anders, 1 lot, Fannington, $160. ’ - James B. Hall and Hannah R. Hull to Sandra T)icng and Iiln R. Alchlson, 1 lot. Farmington. $320. - James Berrier, executor of estate of Cecil G. Berrior to John Thomas Peeler and Rebecca Lynn Peeler, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $120. - Johnny Eugene Benfield to Johnny Eugene Benfield and Patricia Diane Benfield, 2 tracts. - Ronald W. McDaniel and Stefanie McDaniel lo Robert Whitlock and Margaret Whitlock, I lot, Jerusalem, $54. - Felix (Neil) H. Shaw and Martha J. Shaw Trust lo Clarence Thomas Moore and Karen Renee Moore, 1 lot, Clarksville, $310. - Phase IV Realty to James B. Hall and Hannah R. Hall, 1 lot, Clarksville, $364. - Bill Adams C6nstruction to Brooke A. Rcavls, I lot, Mocksviile, $272. - Regina Lyalls to Edword G. Hocft and Audrey M. Hoeft, 1 lot, Mocksviile, $334. - Debra Cheek Conley to Douglas Todd Talley and Mel issa Turner Talley, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, $184. - Earle D. Harmon and Vir ginia Harmon to Iwona Fiedler and Michal Fiedler, I lot, Farmington, $324. ' Michael R. lies and Lee Anne lies lo Michael Douglas Hayes and Leah Cameron Hayes, 1 lot, Mocksviile, $925. - Roger P, Spillman to Barry W. Shell Jr. and Kimberly G. Shell, I lot, $182. - Homes by Jonathan Lee to Rodney A. Guthrie and Diane U. Guthrie, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,080. - Ben K. Harned und Dorothy Sharon Harned lo Dorothy Sharon Harned as trustee of Ihe Dorothy Sharon Hamed Trust, I lot,' Farmington. - Peggy S. Dwiggins to Dwiggins Metal Masters,, 2 tracts, Mboksville, $47. - George E, McIntyre lo An gela D. Gibson, 3 lots. Mocksviile, $240. - Dick Anderson Construc tion to Patrick Hynes and Holley Hynes, 1 lot, Shady Grove. - Richard A. Freeman and Leavie A. Freeman lo Monica Osmond, 1 lot, Fulton, $312. - Jamie McAndrews to Rich ard W. Bell and Michelle Rene Kasarc-Bell, 36,351 square feel, Mocksvillc, $108. - Richard W. Bell and Michelle Rene Kasarc-Bell to Jamie McAndrcws, 1 tract, $456. - State Emplbyees' Credit Union to Paul M. Bodenheimer and David K. Bodenheimer, 12,601 square feet, Mocksvillc, $125. - Vernon M. Dull lo Tina Dull Gobble, 41.92 acres, Clarksville. - David M. Hanes and Marie Hanes to R. Jeff Williams and Kim C. Williams, 2.27 acrcs. Farmington, $30. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties to Mulvaney Homes, 16 lots, Fannington, $1,280. - Addison Properties to Davie Hosplla^lity, 2.21 acrcs, Mocksviile, $3,500, - Joseph Edwin Phillips nnd Susan P. Phillips lo Joseph Edwin Phillips, .94 acre, Mocksviile. - Joseph B. Phillips and Su san P. Phillips to Joseph Edwin Phillips, 2.09 acres, Mocksvillc. - Lcoln M. Edwards to Randolph Dwayne Cole, 6.9 acres, Jerusalem. - Leola M. Edwards to Raymond A. Bell, 53.63 acrcs, Jerusalem, $250. David Thomas Hall by at torneys in fact, Robert L. Sinclair and Sue H. Sinclair lo Robert L. Sinclair and Sue H. Sinclair, 3 lots, Mocksvillc. - Mitch Lowery Construction lo Tamer E. Hegazy and Jane E. Clarke, 1 lot, Farmington, $780. - Shelton Conslructlon Ser vices to Nathan A, McCartney and Sliannon L. McCartney, 1 \ol. Shady Or6vo, $629. - Mark L, Davis to Moria H. Slale, ,l;lot, Moeki»ville. $540. - Thomas B. Croall and Sherry E. Croall lo N.P, Dodge Jr., trustee, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - N.P. Dodge Jr.. trustee to Amy Luna and Jeremy Luna, I lot. Shady Grove, $570. - Allen Vance Snipes and Dianne E. Snipes to Christina D. Smith, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $230. Mocksviile Police The following incidents were reported lo ihe Mocksviile Po lice Department. - A bedroom window to a residence on Windward Circle was broken, it was reported April 26. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a build ing on South Main Street was reported April 27. - A woman reported April 26 she was assaulted at a restaurant on Salisbury Street. - The larceny of Breathe- Right strips, Primatcne mist. Commit stop smoking aids, Nicoderm Step 1 and fishing equipment was reported stolen from Wal-Mart Supcreenter on April 26. - The larceny of a Weedeater from a restaurant on Yadkinville Road was reported April 27. - The larceny of a grey and white pit bull dog from Sunset Drive was reported April 29. Arrests - Kim Haley Clark, 47, of 2862 US 64 W., was charged April 26 with larceny. Trial date: May 24. - Calvin Maurice Dulin, 22, of 148 Windsong Court, was charged April 19 with posses sion of cocaine and possession of marijuana. Trial date: April 26. Joaquin Romero Gomez, 35, of 1152 Williams Road, Ad vance, was charged April 25 with driving without a license and giving fictitious information to an officer. Trial date: June I, - Janet Lynn Milles Pevahousc, 40, of Salisbury, was chargcd April 26 with shoplift ing. Trial date; May 1(|. - Robert Charies Stem, 46, of 1293 Junction Road, was charged April 26 with failure to stop at a stop sign, fictitious reg istration plate, unregistered mo tor vehicle and pos.session of sto len property. Trial date: June 1. - Matthew Ray Booe, 22, of 168 Williams St., was chargcd April 27 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: May 10. -Billy Randall Hall 11,32, of 106 Elnora's Lane, was chargcd April 27 with aggravated posses sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: June 14. IVafflc Accldcnts - No charges were filed af ter a wreck on US 64 at 8 a.m. April 28. Keith Douglas Mohat Jr., 33. of Fred Lanier Road, backed a 1989 Ford into u 2007 Hyundai driven by Jamie Scott Parker, 36, of Roberson Drive, reported Of ficer E.M. Parker. - Dana Christopher Hall, 35, of Milling Road, made u wide right turn In a 2000 Mercury at 3:50 p.m. April 27 from Coun try Lane, causing it lo hit a 1992 Ford being driven on Yadkinville Road by Tekia Sadc Torrence, 21, of Pine Street, re ported Officer J.D. Walker. « Wasn’t Him Karl Edward Brodc was driv ing a vehicle involved in a wreck on Yadkinville Road onApril 20, not Karl Edward Brone as re ported last week. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded lo the follow" ing calls: April 23: Smith Grove, 6:22 p.m., Bermuda Village Drive, fire alarm; Advance. assisted; Farmington assisted; Comatzer- Dulin a.ssisted; Mocksviile as sisted. April 24: Advancc, 10:58 a.m., Valley Boulevard, natural gas odor;,Smith Grove assisted; Advance, 5:54 p.m.. Comatzer Road, automobile accident. April 25: Advancc, 7:29 a.m;,, Country Circle, investigation; Smith Grove assisted; William R. Davie, 4:22 p.m., Eatons Church Road; Farmington as sisted; Advancc, 6:27 p.m., Bur ton Road, residential fire alarm; Fork assisted, April 26: Center, 9:36 a.m., U.S, 64 West, automobile acci dent; Mocksvillc assisted; Will iam R, Davie, 2:51 p.m., Essie Road, assisted Yadldn County;, Farmington assisted, • April 28: Smith Grove, 1:41 p,m„ Commerce Drive, fire alarm, April 29: Smith Grove, 1:57 p.m., 1-40 East, car fire; Farm ington assisted; Smith Grove, 3:15 p.m.. Four Brothers Amaco gas spill; Fork, 4:32 p.m., Cockerham Lane, smoke in woods; Cornalzer-Dulin as sisted; Mocksviile assisted. April 30: Mocksviile, 6:21 a.m., Madison Road, fire alarm; Center assisted; Smith Grove, 7:56a.m.,N.C. 801 North, grease fire; Advance assisted; Farming ton assisted; Mocksviile assisted; Advance, 11:17 a.m., Cornatzer Road, brush fire. of 140CockerhamLane,Mocks viile was anested April 26 for intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: May 24. - Nla Nichole Culler, 17, of 2529 Comatzer Road, Advance was arrested April 27 for simple assault aiid breaking/entering. Trial date: May 17. - Rocky Joe Hamilton, 45, of 456 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocks viile was arrested April 27 for intimidating a witness. Trial date: May 10. - William Lewis Donali Jr., 53, of 808 Sain Road, Mocks viile was arrested April 28 for failure to appear. Trial date: May 17 in Guilford County. - Nancy Howell Freeman, 32, of 154 Wilson Trail, Mocksvillc was arrested April 29 for child abuse, possession of marijuana, and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date: May 17. - George Cardenas, 27, of 111 W. Valley View Road, Advance was arrested April 29 for failure to appear. Trial dale: June 12 in Forsylh County. SherlfTs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On April 23 damage to property was reported at a home on Turkeyfoot Road, Mocks viile. - Careless driving was re ported at a parking lot on Draughn Lano, Mocksvillc on April 23. - On April 24 damage lo property was reported at a field on Pondcrosa Lane, Mocksvillc. - Damage to properly was reported at a construction area near the Yadkin River Bridge under 1-40 on April 24. - On April 24 u break-in was reported at a home on Wall Street, Mocksviile. - A break-in was reported at a home on Sugar Creek Road, Mocksvillc on April 25. - On April 25 a domestic ar gument was reported at a gas sla- The following traffic wrecks in Davic County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accident on April 25 at 1:50 p.m. Siobhan Riley Greene of Elon College was driving her 2000 Toyota west on 1-40. Greene's vehicle collided with some type of unknown debris in the left lane, causing damage lo the vchicle, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • A Lexington woman was charged with seatbelt violation and failure to reduce speed after the vchicle she was driving hit another April 26 at 9:30 a.m. Debbie Rena Charles was driving her 2000 Dodge pick-up west on US 64 behind a 1997 Pontiac driven by Judith Maxcirie Stevenson of Cartner Street, Mocksviile. Stevenson had stopped her vchicle to make a left turn into a private drive. Charles failed, to reduce the speed of her truck in time and it collided with Stevdnson's ve hicle, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Stevenson and Charics were taken to Davie Hospital. • A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with unsafe movement after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving April 27 al 5:25 p.m. Frederick Stanley Brown of Branch View Lane was backing a 1991 Chevrolet in the Jockey parking lot traveling south. An parked, unoccupied 1999 Ply mouth was facing south in the parking lot. Brown failed to see before backing and his vchicje collided with the Plymouth, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed and passenger restriction violation after Ihe vehicle he was driving hit another April 27. Benjamin Travis Sink of Bal timore Road, Advance was driv ing a 2005 Honda vehicle north on N.C. 801. Joseph Dean Bro;;k of N.C. 801 North, Advance wa» driving his 1995 Buick north on - tioiroH'U.S. 601 Sbuth.<Mocks, 7 i^iC. ?Q|.anf(,had stopped in the yjllg, lane of travel to make a left turn - A break-in was reported at a home on Comatzer Road. Ad- Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Thomas Wayne Wishon, 44, of 376 Ijames Church Road, Mocksviile was arrested April 23 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 6 in Yadkin County. - Shane Aaron Hartness, 27, of 330 Paso Lane, Mocksviile was arrested April 23 for com municating threats. Trial date: May 10. - Kenneth Alan Goad Jr., 20, of 157 Oakmont Drive, Advance was arrested April 25 forposses- sion of marijuana and posses sion of drag parapheraaiia. Trial date: May 24. - William Travis Michael, 28, of 461 Cana Road, Mocksvillo was arrested April 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: May 9 in Davidson County. - Arthur Lee Crossley Jr., 46, vance on April 26. - On April'26 identity theft was reported at a home on Mill ing Road, Mocksviile. i - Trespassing was reported at a home on Rivordale Road, Mocksviile on April 26, - On April 26 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Jamestown Drive, Advance, - The larceny of gas was re ported at a gas station on N,C. 801 North, Advance on April 26. - On April 27 u break-in was reported at a business on Ber muda Run Drive, Advance. - Littering was reported at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksviile on April 27. - On April 28 damage to property was reported at a home on Beauchamp Road, Mocks villc. - A robbery was reported af ter a purse was stolen al a busi ness on N.C. 801 North, Ad vance on April 28. • On April 28 un assault was reported at a home on Lisa's Lane, Mocksvillo. - Threats were reported com municated at a parking lot on N.C. 801 South, Mocksviile on April 28. - On April 28 Ihe larceny of a vehicle was reported at a home on Comatzer Road, Mocksviile. - An assault was reported at a location off N.C. 801 North, Advance bn April 29. - On April 29 larceny was re ported at a home on Bramblewood Lane, Mocks viile, - A break-in was reported at a business on Bermuda Run Drive, Advance on April 29. - On April 29 threats were re ported communicated at a field near Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksviile, - An assault was reported at a home on N,C. 801, Mocksviile on April 29. H jg hw ijiy Patrol into a private drive. Sink failed to reduce Ihe .speed of his vehicle and it collided with Brock's. Trooper M.T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at opproxl- mutely 8:40 p.m. • Charges are pending after an accident on April 29. An unknown vehicle was traveling south on U.S. 601. Douglas Raymond Fulk of Ridge Road, Mocksviile was driving his 1990 Honda vehicle south on U.S. 601 and had stopped in the lane of travel lo make a left lum onto Dink's Way. The unknown vehicle failed to reduce it's speed und time and collided with Fulk. After impact the unknown vehicle left the scene of the collision traveling soulhonU.S, 601. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:05 p.m. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle site was driving hit another April 29. Brenda Diane Hutchins of Boxwood Church Road, Mocks viile was driving her 2000 Toyota south on U.S. 6()l behind a 1995 Cadillac driven by Sidney L. Roberts of Salisbury. Hutchins failed to reduce tho speed of her vehicle in lime and it collided with Roberts' vehicle. TVooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10 p.m. and a passenger with Roberts was taken to Rowan Regional Medical Cen ter in Salisbury for irealment. • One deer was reported hit by automobile in the county last week. In the following accident no injuries to driver was re ported: Dennis Craig Cartner of Saint Matthews Road, Mocksviile was driving his 2000 Chevrolet pick up east on County Home Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road. TYooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 5:45 a.m. on April 25. DONT BE FOOLED! ■■■.'.■■«it 5 ^ ' i , /C :!- " .‘'il Our teachers know what is hest for our students. Let’s listen to them. ;vv \ ■ Ovsitnniirtliii. ttwliiit Mfoty, iMl ttwltM apiilw Mft tM tnie itSHM aiitf MH m M In iHNHivMl ll I iniiltr, CWMMMty- ttui IBllMlWWltWWOIIt, IhWtltMlMIWtlWIWtSMMl lnt«rast for our stutents; thoi« are tao niany of tiiom to oven M iiM f№y an:> RiiHlMn ttnmgm ond intnitfon oasliy ontortho school and mlnolo among tlio studonis. To assocl< ato tho word "cosr to oducatlon Is wrong. Education will novor havo a prico tag. Education Is an ‘Invostmonr’; tho most Important invostmont anyano can malo. If wo aro gonn- Inoiy Intorostod in our studonts and tho futuro of Davio County, wo will do ovorything posslhio to support this bond. Wolliing at Davio High school ovor tho past ton yoars, I havo soon this county and high school grow tromondously. I know that this bond will onhanco learning environments for our students. Smaller schools offer a sense of belonging cendu- chre to student learning, in addition to a new school in the county, I cant wait to see what nine million dollars will do for our current facilities at Davie High School. We all need to do our part to fund tho vision of the democratlcalhr oiected boanlef educaUon. Voto"VES"oniliay8thl ^ME Nine Million dollars will go a long way to renovate, update, and secure Davie High School. Without tho bond, Davie High win truly bo a havo not school. m u r n m a m m r n M i m DavleCeiiiiylieiicbaetfew ceninMiiltK HMNiwoiftai peeilewlNdetlMiliMiMiileribeitideMtitlMie ■m aiveii Ifos” on May 8* Wo really do net have a cholco. If we care about oducatlon and what is bast for iho cblldtin. do not assumo that your vote will not mokoadliroranco-lT Wllll Wo need your holpl lers do tho right thing for Jill of the studonts. We need to think about the 1S00 who do NOT play sports. Education needs to bo a priority. in m m m B m m n m m tm im tS K m Everyone needs to put personal choices aside and put the best interest of the children nrst. Wo should all concen trate on quality education and student safely at school. Please vote ires’ on May 8*. Dnfortunatoly. the Issue of whether er not wo as a com munity WJINT a second high schooi is IrrelovanL For the academic integrity, safety and security of our students, we NEED a second high schooil As adults, we understand there Is a big difference between things we WiNT and things wo NEED. This is true In relation to the second high school. It may not be what some community members WitNT, but it is unoquhrecalhf what our children and stu dents NEED to prosper both academically m^uclally." V o te f o r a D o n o r S o iu t io n l v o t o Y E S o n M a y B iiii w w w .d a v ie c a r e s .c o m ШШ;твпивгилтешз 12 - DÀVIE CÖtlNTY ENTERPRISE RECOjRD, Thursday, May 3,2007 Continued From Page 1 followed by North Mocksville County at 162, Smith Grove nt 147, Nortti Mocksvillc City and Hillsdale at 95 cach, and Clarksville at 93. The onc-stop' early voting continues through May 5. The elections olTlcc is open from 8 a.m.-S p.m. through Friday, and will open jiist for carly voting from 8 a.m.-l p.m. on Saturday, Mays. All 14 polling places will be open Tuesday from 6:30 a.m.- 7:30 p.m. , Polling places are: • North Calahaln, Cenler Community Building; • South Calahaln, Davie Academy Community Building; • .Clarksville, William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Depart ment; • Cooleemee, Cooleemee ■ Volunteer Fire Department; • Farmington, Farmington United Methodist Church; • Fullon, Fork Baptist Church; • Jerusalem, Jerusalem Vol unteer Fire Department; • North Mocksville City, Davie County Public Library Multi-Purpose Room; • South Mocksville, First Students... Continued From Page 1 ■ time working on this. It’s very , important." She said she didn’t knpw anyone in the building when she was there on March 29. Boehm also leslified on Monday, ‘‘When I went to vole, they told me I was nol on file,” he said. He esiimiited registrations for about IS students were in the Energy... Continued From Page 1 standards. Calvin Phelps, Renegade owner, is considering a unit, which could supply electricity for his tobacco plant. Area town and couniy officials were con tacted, to see if there was inter est in having municipal waste recyclcd rather than put in a landfill. The' 5%, byproduct can be added back to tho machine. irotiuois Energy, a Native American owned company in upstate Now York, has been trav eling the eastern United States nnd Canada promoting tho mu- '■ chine.’ , ’ "I bclioye in this, clewing up ' Mother Earth and the environ ment,” said Windell R. King Sr., Iroquois president. “You could , do imyihing you want with ihe ! fuel.” That iiichides selling it. Stephen Cook, executive di rector, .said a large machine could provide enough electric ity to power 500-700 homes. Owners could charge to have irnsh put into the machine, and , then sell the energy. envelope. Van Hoy asked Boehm about Byrd’s reaction when ho told her eiections officials told him he wasn't registered, "She was pretty livid that it didn’t get in. She was extremely surprised and pretty angry,” he said. “I was bummed out. 1 was kind of disappointed because I was looking forward to voting.” He said ih his two semesters "It’s an environmental solu tion to. municipal garbage. This is an alternative to a landfill,” Cooksai(J. The process has been around since World War II, but hasn’t been explored because of cost,' convenience nnd technology. “The world, particularly North America, is so dependent on fossil fuels they didn’t uike an interest in renewable enorfy.” That is cl^anging, “It’s an opporluniiy to use cutting-edge technology to ad- drèss a century-old problem,” Cook said. The byproduct can be re cycled back into the machine, or be used In potting sóli, concrete or asphalt, he said. “U’B very safe. If U were to . stop tunning, air flow would stop and combustion would slop,” Phelps isn’t sure about pur chasing one of the machines, but since he does business with Iroquois, he thought il would benefit this area to have the dem onstration here, ' “I’m not sure „, but 1 know my dumpster bill is extremely high," he said. a t Forbush Baptist Church speaker - Sandra Harrison Sunday, May 6 1 1 am & 1 : 3 0 pm C a il K im a t 3 3 6 -9 6 1 -6 6 5 7 f o r d ir e c tio n s o r m o r e ittfo rm a tio n . 3917 O ld H w y 421 • Yadkinville , » , u m n . s u p ñ S S « t X U R N O I Œ R I ^ F I I R N O N ^ ¡ Д Н О T U N E W ™ " Г . Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall; • East Shady Oi'ove; Advance United Methodist Church Fel lowship Hall; • West Shady Grove, Dulin United Methodist Church Fel lowship Halt; • Smith Grove, Redland Pen tecostal Holiness Church Fel lowship Hall; • Hillsdale, Hillsdale Baptist Church; • Norlh Mocksville Couniy, Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Cutbside voting wilt be al lowed the entire period the polls of having Byrd for a teacher, he found her lo be responsible and follow through with her word. - Van Hoy, an attorney, told fellow board members Selma Suiter and Luther Potts that il appeared to him the evidence presented at the hearing meant Boehm and the four olher stu- deilts had their registration ma terials in the board of elections, office on time. .“It is our obligation lo do whal we can to afford people to register and Vote ... within the law,” he said, “I have no idea how they will vole, that is irret- are open for voters who are oble to travel to Itie polls, but unable tb leave their mode of transpor tation. The only exception lo the no excuse/early voting deadline would be for ill or disabled vot ers who may cast their ballot until 5 p.m. Monday, May 1, in the elections office. All mailed ballots must bo re lumed lo the elections office no taler than S p.m. Monday, May 7, property signed and signature witnessed, lo be eligible for counting by Ihe members of the board of elections between 2 and 5 p.m, Tuesday, May 8. evant. I regret this happened," ' Byrd said she hus been look ing for Ihe person who took the envelope, A fifth) student who regis tered in Byrd’s class will also be allowed lo vote, although by a different means. Ellen Carter would not have been registered after filling out a registration card in Byrd’s class because she didn't turn 18 until after the registration dead line, but before the vote. She is eligible to fill out a special form with Ihe board of elections lo vole at hor homo precinct. Davie Citizens Financial Report C o n tr ib u tio n s Dwight Myers, Mocksville $10,000 Meade R. Atl<lnson Jr., Mocksville $200 Carlyle R. Humphrey, Mocksv'ille $100 William L. Foust, Mocksville $600 Glenn F. Mace, Mocksville $700 John Knox Johnstone, Mocksville $1,000 Jerry Swicegood, Mocksville $2,000 Bob Koontz, Mocksvliie $250 Bobby G. Stroud, Mocksville $500 Fred R. Vor^h, Mocksville $100 Jerry C. Seager, Mocksville $100 / H.R. Hendrix Jr., Mocksville ' '$500 , Jack Corrlh.er, Mocksyi|le..$500 Roy S. Brown Jr., MoclisvUle' '$100 • ííX Paul Mighion, Mocksville $100 Grady L, McClamrock Sr., Mocksville $100 Gene E. Plott, Clemmons $100 William Hall, Mocksville ,$100 Mocksville Car Wash $100 Davle Medical Equipment, Mocksville $50 Davie Grading, Mocksville $2,000 Caudell Lumber, Mocksvliie $250 ■ B&B Glass & Mirror, Mocksvliie $25 ■ Ron Bivins, Mocksville $500 Hetti Mazie, Mocksville $500 Miscellaneous donations, from barbecues, pass the hat, etc.$1,115 D is t r ib u t io n s Davle Register of Deeds, registering name of organization $14 Davie Board of Elections, voter Information $25 : Davie County Enterprise Record, newspaper advertising $3,433 Betty Smith, copies of flyers $57.43 UPS Store, copies of flyers $106.76 King international, printing of signs $4,763 m ra w n iT o v - ’ Modifieil, Sportsman, Street Stock, and Stnriiuni Stock Haces and a 109 u Pull it DEMOLITION DERBY ^BoWMANi G ray Agaa в Ihrouah 11 • $1 C hlM ranundarS-FREGI PLENTYíOFjFREEPflRKING WMiMUn F o rU ftM Davle Cares Financial Report C o n tr ib u tio n s Mebane Charitable Foundation $20,000 Todd Naylor, Mocksville $50 Gateway Recovery, Statesville $500 (Scrap metal dealer): Walter Orreii, Advance $1,000 Ben Browder, Advance $1,000 Diana Parrish, Advance $1,000 Bill Johnson, Mocksville $1,000 Roger Davis, Advance $1,000 Gretchen Fields, Advance $50 Thomas G. Fleming, Advance $500 (County Commissioner) Dianne S. Anderson, Mocksvliie $500 Regina Graham, Mocksville $25 (Board of Education Chair) George Marlin, Advance $100 Jean M. Brickey, Mocksville $25. Terry Renegar, Advance $100 Linda Barnette, Mocksville $50 (Board of Education member) Susan Beeson, Advance $100 Bert Bahnson, Advance $500 Carol Livengood, Mocksville $40 (Board of Education member) Robb indicott. Slier City $1,000 (Sales rep for school equipment company) Carl Carney, Advance $1,000 John H. Ferguson, Advance $500 (Bermuda Run Mayor) Clark M. Pierce, architect $1,000 Steve LanOi Advance $250 (School superintendent) Candy Poplin, Mocksvliie $10 (School human resources director)Í Larry Bridgewater, Advance $20 (Ellis Middle School prlnicpal) Martin Carter, Advance $500 W.A. Burnette, Mocksville $250 . Rocky Johnson, Advance $500 Kim Weaver, Advance $100 Cynthia D. Whitaker, Advance $25 ken Budd, Advance $500 Erin Anderson, Mocksville $500 Wayne Webb, Advance $500 Angela Slabach, Advance $400' Jerry Hauser, Advance $1,000 ' Scott Sunday, Raleigh $100 (Baker Roofing, commercial contractor) Susan Schambach, Advance $100 James W. Wail, Mocksville Nandy McKay, Advance B^tsy Gallimore, Advance $20 ü é à n e fte C o 7 rik m M M n ^ ia i? > ? $ ^ ^ Susan BJerke, Advance $25 Zach H. Wright, Mocksville $1,500 Lauren Smith, Advance $20 Carol WhiteseJI, Advance $30 Jan Allison, Advance $ 2 0 Thomas S. Browder, Advance $1,000 Ann Davis, Mocksville $25 Nancy Miller, Mocksville $50 Steven L. Sexton, Advance $100 A.D. McGuire, Advance $250 D is t r ib u t io n s A-Quality Printers, Winston-Salem $3,112 Signs by Tomorrow, Winston-Salem $6,610 Professional Communications, Matthews production of video $9,966 J&J Printers, mailing envelopes $87.74 Davie County Enterprise Record, Advertising $2,262, Rev. M. Waters, Advance, refreshments for meeting $20.77 Wendy Horne, Advance. web site set up $285 Maureen Moore, mailing supplies $62.21 istlAIMEIlDAVCAMPj : A R £ r o m m S B O /t£ 0 /M m s U H A t£ ftff : • Camp lUatina has a solution for youl ' • • ■ • • We irc offering a dynamic Supimer Day Camp Program at a • • reaioniblc coitl Attend all lummcr or plcli and chooM which • • wceki to attend. Either way your Ud> are guaranteed to have a • tnmmer fliied with fun! • Sign upfor all sumttur and get one week • completely FREE! •• Program Date«: June 11 - Auguit 24** * Coit: S100perweel( * For More InformatioB call 33«.284.CAMP* Limited SpaceAvailabiell * www.BowmanGniÿlt^<^.com ЗЗв-7ЯЗ»1819 ' i .......................................'....... • ДСПУГПП• Cmnhy• ñil>fc>|• Arckcry Ф Klnnbj . IckI Volley• tuU M• Io««r• Wtffrytau m MoYltiIltMcrФ Nff-füH tbllnf• rrc,... • • • • • • • • • I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 -13 A n O p e n L e t t e r T o T h e T a x p a y in g C i t i z e n s o f B a v i e C o u n i y Dear Fellow Citizens, For a number of weeks our group - Daviè Citizens For A Responsible Government has made an all out"honest effort"to inform you/the voters, ofa better option available to us. FIRST: Our group is committed to the best education for our young people of Davie County. SECOND: While believing in our young people, we think there are OTHER AND BETTER OPTIONS than the ONE offered us by the present Board of Education. It is an option that will cost far less than the $37 million+. Realizing that in the future we will perhaps need another elementary school to be built. We are also aware that there are other departments in the county government that need addressing also. THIRD: We are formed to represent you, the taxpayer, and urge our elected officials to be careful "watch dogs" ofyour tax dollars. FOURTH: We firmly believe that the 9™ GRADE ACADEMY is the WISEST and LEAST EXPENSIVE choice that can be achieved at a fraction ofthe $37 million+ now asked for by this board. Just think, if we were to build a "stand alone"academy at the present facility or on lands adjacent to the high school, move the 9th graders into this facility then our senior high school would be relieved of some 575-600 young people.This would give Davie County High School room to grow into for many, many years to come. Not only that, but the existing facilities such as the gym, and stadium which are already in place would not need to be duplicated elsewhere.Transpprtation would not need |o be increased and ourteaching corps could and would apply thenlselves to hiaking sürë that our 9th graders would be getting l e x p e r ie r t t e ^ ^ V 'n n i. ' / NOVi^ DOESNT THIS n/IAKE SENSE? DAVIE CITIZENS For A RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT has a joint interest. One, to protect you, the taxpayers, and another to encourage our boards to use our tax dollars in the highest and best way possible. So, in the final analysis, when you vote (AND PLEASE DO), give serious consideration to your pocketbook and the future of our young people. As this vote draws near, our committee is confident that you, THE TAXPAYERS, will make the wise choice and we believe this choice is to: VOTE NO on IVIAV 8TH. We would like to thank the thousands of citizens who have given their time and money to making sure that this message gets out and who have inspired us to work hard on their behalf. Remember the $37 million dollar bond's payback along with interestadded is not $37 million but grows to $60 million dollars. (Based on a rateof 4.25%) VOTE NO on M a y 8 lh! For A Better Financial & Educational Solution—There Is A Better Wav. THIS AD WAS li!QT PAID FOR BYYOURTAX DOLLARS BUT BYTAX-PAYING CITIZENS AND PREPARED ATTHEIRTIME AND EXPENSE. Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government li ■ <'И Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC * (336) 751-2161 Ford Credit •OAC. Dealer keeps oil rebates. Plus lax, title and $289.00 Doo. lee. Dealer not responsible (or ctiangea In rebatea, rales or availability. See dealer for details. ■ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 - Bl Tom Kuell was stingy for the third straight time in a win over Reynolds, fanning nine In six Innings. i - Photos by James Barringer Howard Matches Home Run Record Brent Beam homered twice against Reynolds. By Brian Phts Davic County Enterprise Rccord Thi.s is getting to be a tired old story for Davie’s varsity baseball team, which is apparently right where it belongs in fifth place in the Ccntral Piedmont Con ference. When Davic rolled over visit ing Rcyt.'olds 12-5, the War Eagles im proved to 4-0 against tho sixth- and sev enth-place teams (South Rowan and Reynolds). When they lost 4-2. Friday ot North Davidson, they fetl to 1-6 against the top four teams (West For syth, Ea.st Rowan, North Davidson and Mount TVibor), An up.set win over Zach White and North would have forced a three-way tie for seccind between Davie, North and . Thbor, with four teams ultimately claim- . ing Btate-playptf twrths. Now Davie isn’t going anywhcfe unless it cams one of five statewide wild cards or wins tho ,CPC Tburlianieni,' sei'for Moy 3,4W d ■7.V. While Davio did littio to inspire thoughts of a miraculous run in the tour- . namcnt, last week’s consolation was senior Zach Howard^ who cracked his seventh and eighth home runs to tie Matt Marion’s singlc-scason record. . Howard homered during a 7-1 nonconfcrence win at South Mecklenburg to tie Wes Mecham for second on the list. Mecham clubbed seven in 198.9. Howard climbed in the record books the next gome, hitting No. 8 during the win over Reynolds. He took the historical moment in stride. “I wasn’t even thinking about that,” Howard said. "1 didn’t even know 1 tied it until somebody told me. I’m not even going to worry about (possibly break ing the rccorti). If it happens, it hap pens.” Marlon set the record for a fabulous ‘89 squad that went 17-5, won the CPC title and reached the 4-A semifinals. Even thou^ Marion has company in the singte-seoson department, he still owns ii comfortable lead in career homers, col lecting 16 betweeii 1988-90. Howard stands at 11. For the record. Motion still holds the single-season mark for Mocks ville Legion homers, cranking 15 in ¡990. HoWah,' biorh in Ctefpber of ‘88, had ■ only been in tho world d short while when Marion was ^llitis around tho bases. Marion offered congratulations, then sent o good-natured inessage with a hearty laugh. “David will be 5 in May, and he’s going to break (the recordV' Marion said of his young boy. “Tell (Howard) Please S^e Baseball - Page B4 T e n n i s T e a m W i l t s A t R e y n o l d s , S h a r e s 2 n d By Brian Pitts Duvie County Enterprise Record The Davie tennis team’s shining sea son lost a bit of its luster with last week’s Central Piedmont Conference losses to West Forsyth and Reynolds. Davie lost twice in two days - both 7-2 - to match the number of losses it had in the first 11 matches. First there was a first-place showdown against vis iting West Forsyth. The unbeaten Titans subdued Davie 7-2 to run their records to 13-0 overall and 6-0 in the CPC. Davie’s wins were at No, 1 singles, where Alex Appelt rallied 2-6, 6-3, 11- 9, and at No, i doubles, where Appelt an^l Chasen Arey squeezed out an 8-6 decision. , “We were winning at two, three, four, five and six (in singles),” coach Barry Kennedy said. “Wc lost every one of those matches, and it was over.” Matt Van Hoy was 10-1 at No. 6 be fore going down 7-5, 6-2. Michael Domanski and Jeff Nuckols were 10-0 at No. 3 doubles before watching the goose egg go up in^smoke, 8-6. "(Domanski and Nuckols) had noth ing to fight for,” he said, After losing for the first time in seven matches, Davie traveled to Reynolds the next day, Appelt and Van Hoy took care of business in singles, and everything looked rosy when Appelt-Arey led 7-2, C,J, Calhoun-Van‘ Hoy led 7-2 and Domanski-Nuckols led 4-0. But the War Eagles ran 95 yards of a 100-yord dash. They blew a tire bn the final lap of a race. None of doubles could close the door, quickly going from be ing confident and sharp and in control to getting flattened in terrible melt downs. Reynolds outscored Appelt-Arey 7- 0 lo win 9-7. It outscored Calhoun-Van Hoy 7-0 to win 9-7, And it outscored Domanski-Nuckols 8-0 to win 8-4. A perplexed Kennedy could not fathom the sudden reversals. Instead of seizing second outright, Davie settled for a three-way tie for sec ond with Mount Tabor and Reynolds. All three finished 4-2, with Davie fin ishing the regular season 10-4 overall. “We dropped 22 straight games,” he said. “We blew it. The parents and I were standing there |n utter disbelief. We had them. We had (sole possession) of sec ond wrapped up. It was there, I could taste it. It was like being on Niagara Falls and trying to swim upstream. Wc Please See Tennis - Page B5 Soccer Shocks Powerful Wilkes By Brian Pitts ; Davie County Enterprise Record There were plenty of reasons why Davie’s varsity soccer team was vulner able against visiting Wilkes Central two weeks ago. Davie was trailing 3-1 at the half. Wilkes was 12-3-1. And Davie was missing three starters to injuries - Michelle Phillips, Stephanie Jarvis and Chelsea Trull. None of them held bock the War Eagles, who staged a big turnaround in the sccond half and stole the nonconference victory in the 82nd minute on Claire Moser’s second goal. Last week Davie lost twice in the Central Piedmont Conference - 5-0 at Reynolds and 2-0 at North Davidson. The dip made Davie 9-7-1 overall and 3-6 in the CPC. The same Wilkes player scored all three goals as Davie found itself in аЗ- 1 deficit. What a difference halftime made. Moser converted a Katie Gordon pass at 46 minutes, Gerdon tied it with 12 minutes left and Moser clinched it on a dead ball free kick two minutes inlo injury time. Everyone clicked in the second half as Davie pushed its winning streok to five games, the longest since a seven-* game run in 2003. "In the second holf we stepped it UR and really put it together,” coach Pet4 Qustafson ^ d . 'Hliis team doesn't.want tolose.Th^s.wuahugewin.” HantuA Suou^ scored seven пйпч utes into ihe gilihe before Wilkes tooli over with three straight goals. Moser’s winner was her 11th goal of the уеог, more than doubling the No. 2 total. “1 gave her a high target, and shd missed it by about on inch,” aus|afsot( said, У Ono of tho.bi£ reasons for (ho dra matic rally was senior Knrla Woodward, who filled In tremendously for ii^ured sweeper Jarvis. ‘‘Woodward was the standout,” he said. “She had to step in at sweeper, and she wasn’t real excited about it when I first mentioned it. But she stepped up . like an athlete and did a humongous job.” The coach gave credit to defenders Whitney Bokeno, Cassie Barnes and Веска Gordon. Other keys were midfielders Stroupe, Kelsey Steller, Samantha Judd and K. Gerdon. “They were the tempo of the second half,” he said of the midfielders. Davie played better than the Reynolds result suggests. It was 1-0 at halftime. The second half, however, was all Reynolds, a juggernaut that improved to 14-2-1. . "We played hard,” he said. “We had two or three shots in each half, and we have played a lot of games where we never got a shot off against Reynolds! So you can see it slowly developing an^ picking up; Our play was good and out - hustle was good,” ' Please See Soccer - Page B5 W a t s o n , B o d e n h a m m e r P o w e r N D The biggest challenge North Davie’s baseball team faced last week at Cen tral Wilkes was ignoring the lingering sense of euphoria - the product of a dra matic 1 -0 win at South Davie, North did it, 9-5, and its rewards were a 10-0 record and a fourth straight year with double-figure wins. The Wildcats did it by scoring the last five runs. The Wildcats did it be cause Joe Watson was spectacular. “I’m glad wo didn’t have a letdown after the South game,” coach Danny Allard said. “The guys are driven to try to be undefeated.” Watson, who struck out 11 in a four- hitter against South, was brilliant again on the mound. And Watson came through every time North needed him at the plate. Watson was simply too much fpr Central, which gave North a fit for the second time, The flrst meeting, at North, was 6-3. “1 don’t know what else he can do,” Allard said. “He has been unbeliev able.” , With North tied ot 2 in the top of the third, Watson slammed a two-run home •nm, the team’s fitst long boll of the ycai; After Central had taken a 5-4 lead, Wotson provided another highlight mo ment in the fifth, doubling off the fence as North regained a 6-5 lead that it would extend in the sixth and seventh. Watson finished with four RBIs. ■ "What turned the game around was his home run,” he said. ‘'They came back and took the lead, and Joe hit one off the fence that was a foot or so from going out again.” Connor Bodenhammer, who has been as consisten as the sunset while battiiig cleanup, went 3 for 4 with three RBIs. North’s defense didn’t play its usual game behind starter Ryan Foster, who was lifted after 3 2/3 innings. “Ryan pitched well,” he said. “We had a couple ground balls that should have been outs that weren’t.” Watson relieved in the fourth and struck out six in 3 1/3 hilless innings. “He looked exactly the same as he did (against S. Davie),” Allard said, "He started against Central Wilkes (in the 6-3 game) and didn’t have a good out ing. He had a lot of walks. But ever since that game he’s been a different player.” North has two games Remaining, at West Alexander on Muy^l at 4;30 and against South Davie on May 10 at Rich Piu-k at 7 p.m. W o r t h N o t in g . . . , Lesley McBride, CidtUn 'Vutterow, Rose Robertson and Gin« >v)ll- iams won the 3200 relay as Davie girls (rack flnished second in'afiverteatn CPC meet' ' < . ^ Junior Alex Appelt, Davie’s No. I tennis player, cloM the regular se^- soit at 12-2, going undefeated In the CPC. > Freshman Claire Moser scored twice as Davie varsity soccer oveicame a 3'1 deficit to' beat 'Wilkes Central 4-3, including the game-winner at 82 minutes,' ' ' ' Zach Howard of Davie varsity baseball liit two homers in^two games; giving him eight on the year and tying M«tt Marlon’s single-season record irom <89; Bryan King Uuew a Ichitter in a 7nl win over S; Meek; lifting his tecord to 7-0, Brent Beam went .deep twin; jin a 12-5 win over Reynolds. \^ftgftto Arnold, Holly Thompson, Lalna'AYoinMe and Haley McCun^ ran the 400 relay in 54.94 to set a new N. Davie tecord, ‘ ' > pitching, appearaiicp, as S.' liavie pounded N, Rqwan l6-3.'Bamh№|t re tired nine of 10 batters in three relief innings; ' . ' ' ' Joe Watson of N, Di^vie pitched 3 1/3 innings of hitless relief and went 2 for 4 with a home run And four RBIs iii a qomeback.wjin over Central Willces. Connor Bodenhammer was 3 for 4 with three RBIs, f В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, May 3,2007 Cozart’s Hands Hatzoff First Loss; First Undecided Hatzoff had a chance lo take over sole possession of first ploce in the men's open basketball league, but it lost for Ihe first time in nine games, 77-69 to Cozort’s Handyman Services. .Needmore Logging and Hat zoff are both 8-1. Needmore’s first defeat was a forfeit; it didn’t have enough players for a game against Bird Gang. Cozart’s is second at 8-2. The rest of the standings; Barnette Heating & Air 6-4, C«vs 5-4, Bird Gang 5- 4, Cuttin'Up Barber Shop 4-6, Evans’ Toy Service 4-7, ‘Cones 3-7, Tor Heels 1-8 and Go- Oeltars 1-9. Cozart’s knocked off Hatzoff behind Brian Lane's 27 points and Barry Chunn's 19. Andy Snow hit 10of II free throws for 24 points os Bamette outlasted the Cavs 65-60. Hatzoff made it to 8-0 by edging Evans 54-48. Germain Mayfield and Shawn Westbrook had 17 cach for the victors, while Toby Brown hod 16 in defeat. Ray Bristow’s 28 points led Cullin’ Up in a 57-52 double overtime win over Bird Gong. Mario Hawkins went 10 of 11 at the line ond scored 20 in defeat. Cozort’s Lone drained nine 3s and scorcd 35 in a 92-75 win over . the ‘Cones, who got 50 points from Brent Wall and Charles Miller. The Covs climbed over .500 by getting 24 points from Clifford Dulin in 0 64-58 win over Evans. Rodney Pardue, Miller, Wall and Andy Everhart combined for 23-of-31 foul shooting os-the ‘Canes survived thè Go-Gettars 70-63 in double OT. Snow and Ashley Bell of Bamette com bined for 47 points in a 59-56 win over the scrappy Tar Heels. Cavs 60 - Chad Heiner 8, John Mayfield 2, Ray Mayfield 6, Brandon Chrapek 21, Rob Hairston 2, Bryont I^orest 3, El- liott Wilds 15. Barnette Heating & Air 65 - Greg Bamette 7, Andy Snow 24, Ashley Bell 12, Alex Justice 2, Brian Williams 2, Mott Hudson 6, Matt Von Hoy 12. Evans’ Iby Service 48 - Al bert Evans 10, Johnny Evans 2, Brandon Hawks 4, Jason Hawks 6, Jonathan Ijames 10, Toby Brown 16. HatzofT54 - Tracey Arnold 7, Germain Moyfield 17, Shawn Westbrook 17, Robert Lanier 11, Brandon Walls 2. Bird Gang52(2OT)-Mar cus Lassiter 10, DarreU Hawk ins 2, Julion Moore 4, Brandon Rutherford 3, Brondon Wagner 2, Mario Hawkins 20, J. Walker 2, John Horris 7. Cuttin’ Up Barber Shop..57 - Farug Peterson 8, Horry Brown 7, Maurice Rogers 3, Brad Mosley ,9, Roy Bristow 28. Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 92 - Willie Cozort 8, Bike Lewis 9, Maraic Lewis 15, Matt James 2, Brian Lane 35, "nivis Brown 10, Barry Chunn II. ‘Canes 75 - Brent Wall 26, Tony Mallard 17, Andy Everhart 6, Jimmy Welch 2, Charles Miller 24. Evans’ Iby Service 58 - Al bert Evans 4, Johnny Evans 4, Justin Dotson 12, Brandon Hawks 17, Joson Hawks II, Jonathan Ijames 7, Terrance ' White 2. Cavs 64 - Brandon Chrapek tl, Chad Heiner 4, John May field 10, Clifford Dulin 24, Rob Hairston 9, Paris Wilson 5. ‘Canes 70 (2 OT) - Brent Wall 13. Andy Everhart 12, Rod ney Pardue 19, Charles Miller 17, Matthew Sawicki-Johnson 6. iGrO-Gettars 63 - Cedric Tfcnor 12, Déon Cody 6, Brandon White 13, Wesley Turner 10, Dennis Redmon 7, Deontae Dismuke 9, Maurice Wilson 4, Larry Carpen ter 2; , Bamette Heating & Air 59 - Greg Bamette 4, Andy Snow 27, Ashley Bell 20, Alex Justice 8, ■ftrHeeis 56-Brandon Hill. 2, Landon Harris 8, Darius Hall 8, Jacob Robertson 2, Eric Low ery 8, Jeff Walton 9, Drew Ab- sher 16. Hatzolf 69 - Vincent Cock erham 4, Speedy Redmon 6, Tracey, Arnold 13, Germain Moyfield 7, Clifford Bums 12, Shawn Westbrook 9, Allen Lanier 3, Robert Lanier 15. Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 77 - Willie Cozart 6, Bike Lewis 5, Mamie Lewis 11, Brian Lane 27, Barry Chunn 19, ’ifevfs Brown7. Briefs, Dates G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auio Paint 7 M ^ X 4 83612 Clemmons Road Clemmons O ld S c h o o l: S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 8 9 • Davie’s varsity baseball team lost lo Parkland, 8-7, in the bottom of the seventh. Wes Mecham hit a first-inning, three-run homer. Mike McDoniel homered in the fifth Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281|woodei27m(iri(elptaco.com Call me for Information on; • Individual I’liUis • MedlciireSuppieincnl Imuranoi • Dental Plans for IndMduaij • llciillli Savings Accounts • lx)ng1bmi Can; and doubled home a run in the sixth. Davie scrotched out the tying mn in the seventh, with Matt Webb doubling and scor ing on Anslo Fowler’s single. The next day Dovie picked up a big 7-4 win over West For- Syth. McDaniel not only pitched six innings, he went 3 for 4 with a home run. .Mecham’s fourth homer of the season was a grand slam, and Fowler immediately followed with a homer. • Charlie Crenshaw and Allen Pfnu were the only Davie tennis winners in a 7-2 loss to North Davidson. • Jeff Spry pitched a four- hitler as Davie’s JV baseball tehm defeated West Forsyth 6- I. Davie trailed 1-0 dfter four, then erupted for five runs in the fifth to push its records to 9-0 and 5-0 in the CPC. Tony Renegar ran his record to 5-0 in a 14-1 bashing of Parkland. Dnvio got two hhs from Jnmey Reeves, Alan Chapmon, Scott Callison and Brian Basham. Through nine games, Joey Sloan wus 14 for 27 with 15 RBIs. Gary Blalock was hitting .417 and Reeves .412. • Davie’s golf team breezed past Kannapolis 349-376 at Bermuda Run. Joson Eads shot 84, Jimmy Summers 86 and Daniel Ward 88. • Joson Allen, Eric Presnell, Randy Brewer and Bubba Coleman had two hits each as South Davie’s baseboll team downed SE Stokes 7-4. • J.C. Hendrix, a freshman catcher at Campbell College, won the coach's award. He was hitting .327 late in the year. WRD Golf Ibuhiainent , Tlie fifth-annual William R. Davie Raiders Yoiith Football Golf Ibumament will be May 19 at Pudding Ridge with á 2 p.m. shotgun start. Tournament informatiop; four-mon teoms, captain’s choice, $60 per player and $240 per team, first 30 terns, registration at 12:30 and lunch from 12:30-1 ;45. The entry fee includes lunch, beverages, door prize ond goody bag. All proceeds will benefit the .WRD football program. Coll Joson Murphy at 998-5422. Softball Leagues It’s time to sign up for the church and men’s open sofiboll leagues. There will be A and B leagues in church ball. The leagues willstort in May. Call the Mocksville-Davic Porks and Recreation Depart ment at 751-2325. Ruritan Golf Tournament The Farmington Ruritan Club will hold its annual golf tbuma ment to benefit the Farmington Ruriton Scholarship Fund on May 18 at 1 p.m., at Pudding Ridge. The cost for the captain’s choice toumoment is $200 per team or $50 per player. There will be a hot dog lunch, a barbecue dinner ond door prizes. For more information coll Michael Dean at 336-416-1217 or Wee Brock at 336-998-3621. Football Camp The Davie County Football Camp will be held June 14-16 for ages 7-12. The cost for preregistered campers will be $65, while the cost on the day of camp will be $80. Coll coach Doug Illing at 751- 5905 ext. 423 or 751-7204. Cooleemee Golf Tourney The flrst annual Cooleemee Civitans golf tournament will be held June 9 at Foxwood in Woodleaf. The captain’s choice shotgun start will begin ot 8 a.m. The entry fee is $40, Cash prizes will include $400 for first place, $300 for sccond and $200 for third. Cqll David Jordan at 284-2030 or Edgar Osborne at 284-4353, Julius Suiter Golf Classic The 11 th Annual Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic is be ing co-sponsoied by Central Davie High School Class of Í967 and Davie Heritage Scholarship Foundation on Friday. May 4'at Lake Louise (formerly Hickory Hill). To Icatn more, call Patrece McCullough ot 277-2435. V' 1 in a; lifetime of moments, none matter more than the moments following a stroke, that’s .; why it's so Important to recognize the early ; warning signs and to find the care you need -fast.' Rowan Regional i\/ledical Center Is tiie region's only Strpi^e Certified hospital. '' >' ‘ That means we’re ready with the i^ind of care that can mai<e a real difference in the ^ life of a strpi<e victim. - . ' When moments count, count on us. Some moments count Rowan Regional Medical'Center. Some moments last Some moments matter -h ' . ' ¡,‘ f ■ in ' , , t j i r ' •WARNING SIGNS OF A STROKE • ii.., ' ■ /, • Sbdden trouble seeing In one or both eyes, , > ' ' ', • I' i ' ■ ' 1 •S u dde nw eaknessornum bn essln anarm , leg or tha face, particularly affecting only one side ’ ‘ “Droop." the sagging of one side of the face, Is com nion. , ' . " r ' ' v . \ \ / / . > i',' I • Sudden dllllcully speaking or understanding others ' \ ^ • Sudden w hirling dizziness, loss of balance or coordination, especially with double vision or slurred speech. ' ' ’ • A sudden, severe headache with no known caus^. ‘ _ _ _ ___ B ystantJersshouldnotelhatstrokesm aylm palriudgm ent.yicllm sfT iaybB unaw areofthelrattaokorattrlbuleittootherfaotors; ■■■■•V : ROWAN REGIONALwww.rowan.org • (70^) 2’l0-5000 MEDICAL CENTER ----% — Vf V '4M S»Ir■ I' ‘/r.f/ rf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 - B3 D a v ie H lg b JS O v e rc ro w d e d . G r o w ili is e x p e c te d t e c o n tliiu e a n d w iib o u t n e w s c b e o l c e n s tr a c tie n , ta x n a y e r d e iia r s w iii c e n tin n e t e b e u s e d t e p n r c b a s e m e b iie c ia s s r e e m u n its . Defeatof 200? 2nd High SGliool 2003 Bond BondReferondiim 0nensln20l0 Defeatof 2003 Bond Result ot 2003 Bond Defeat T b e lo n g e r w e w a it , t h e m e r e I t i s g o in g t o c o s t— w e h a v e a lr e a d y a d d e d 1 / 3 m e r e t o t h o b ill, is t h a t r o s n o n s ih lo ? ■'.ÍÍÍÍ * $95 por j squiro foot №2003 The Cost of Waiting ISiSBporl square foot №2006 |$200nof| square foot №2007 P a s s in g t h is b e n d w ill p r o v id e S 9 m iliie n in r e n o v a tio n s t e D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l a n d 2 n d h ig h s c h o o l f o r a ll o f D a v ie C o u n ty . W e lo a d th o t r ia d in g r o w th — b o w c a n w e r e fu s e t h is b e n d P • ;.:Г. The Facts Are Clear. VOTE YES ON MAY 8TH. p m m B Y D A itu G m s if*;..**:. B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 B a s e b a l l . . . Continued From Page B l he’ll get lo hold thnt'rccord for 12 years, and by gosh we’re go ing to get it back. The Marion boys are coining back in' 12 years." Dnvie 7, S. Meek 1 Ghris Kinard, who attended South Meek as a freshmnn, sophomore and half of his jun ior year, tormented his old school, hitting a home run in his first at-bnl, adding a single, double and three RBIs and soar ing to .409 on Ihe senson. "I wns hoping lo do good nt my old home,” he said. “But by the lime Ihc gnme started it was just another game.” Howard also went 3 for 4, doubling twice to go along with homer No. 7. The big sticks were comple mented by Bryan King’s splen did pitching. The senior right hander was perfect through four, his no-hit bid broken up in the fifth by Soulh Meek!s only hil, an infield single lo short. Only two guys rcuched off King, who has been Ihe surprise story of 2007. After playing JV as a fresh man and sophomore, who would hnve thoughi King would go 7-0 with n 1.56 ERA? He does it without overpowering stuff, In stead he succeeds wilh precision. “He was changing speeds, and he gol 12 ground balls in Ihc first four innings,” conch Mike Herndon snid. “He mudc Ihem throw a lot of helmets. Every limc we cnll on him he does ex actly the same thing. He throws strikes.” DaVle 12, Reynolds 5 The Demons cnme out like gangbustets, taking a 4-0 lead in the top of the second nnd chas ing Ryan Carter. Davie not only recovered ngainst an inferior op ponent, but it pulled away ns re liever Tom Kuell produced an other impressive outing. The senior lefthander gave up three hits in six innings, spicing his gem wilh nine strikeouts and one walk. Thai's three sparkling performnnccs in a row for Kuell, who had a 5.12 ERA nfler 27 in nings. In his ln,st 19 innings, he has allowed 12 hits, walked four and struck out 26 for an ERA of I.II, ; “He threw a jewel,” Herndon said. "He’s started to throw it with extra oomph. He’s also lo cating it and changing speeds.” Tne onslaught leatured Brent Benm’s 3-for-3, five RBIs and two homers: Whit Mertifield’s 3- for-4 and two steals; Heath Boyd’s 2-for-4, Ihrce RBIs and second home run; Jess Cartner’s 2-for-4; Kinard’s seventh double; and Howard’s record-tying dinger. Beam has become the come back kid. He started Ihe year u woeful I for 18. Tills mnde him ; 6 for his Inst 12. Brandon Stew art found his stroke with a double nnd triple. ‘Thnt’s something we were looking for early on,” Herndon snid of Beam. “Stewart busted out. We need Stewart and Benm botli hitting.” N. Davidson 4, Davie 2 Norlh rode Ihe 225-pound White to n win in which Ihe Black Knights never trailed. By stopping a Davie team that hnd won six of seven. White moved lo9-2. As the War EagleS head into the CPC Tournament, it’s evident they’re hurting. You cnn see it in their eye,s imd you can hear il in Herndon’s downcast voice. "We can beat them all, but it doesn’t seem fair going against White nnd (West Forsyth’s Greg) Holt,” he said, “We’re playing our hearts out, but we keep run ning into a buzzsaw,” Witii Davie (15-7, 5-6 CPC) trailing 2-0 in the fourth, Boyd provided tt spark with a single, and he scored on a Howard ground out. Beam tied it with a double. Bui North (16-8,6-4) played small ball to retake a 3-2 lead in Ihe fifth, walking, advancing on a bunt and scoring on a single. Norlh played small ball for in surance in Ihe sixth, doubling, moving lo third on a sac bunt and scoring on a squeeze play. The outcome ended King’s unbeaten streak. Ho didn’t pitch badly,, scattering six hits in, six innings. - “Wc didh’t expect tho kid they threw,” North coach Mike Mead ows told The (Lexington) Dis patch. “The M.O. on us is to throw a lot of breaking balls be cause we’re a good fastball-hit- ting team. They’ve got a great lenm, but they’re a little ¿lack on pitching.” . While overpowered Davie down Ihe stretch, retiring the last eight batters and 10 of the last 11. He finished with a 10-K, three-hitler. “There wasn’t an error com mitted Ihe whole game,” Heni don said. “We struck out 10 limes, so they didn’t have to make many plays.” Merrifield got his 27th steal. Boyd upped his hilling streak to seven'. Notes: Kinard is hitting .389, Boyd .378 and Men'ifield .360, ,., The May 3 first round of Ihc CPC Tournament will be held at the higher seed.- Wost Forsyth vyill host the sernifinnls (May 4) and finnl (Mny 7). Davie closed the regular season May I alWest. Oavie 7, South Meeklehburg 1 Davie M cnindcl ss Doyd 2b Kinard с Howard 3b Stewart cf Beam rf Ciiilfier lb K lngp Leonard- Russell-Myers Oswell If Total! Davie S. Meek nb 5 5 4 4 3 1 3 1 2 1 3 32 A ReynoWs infielder elevates as Bryan King slides into second. 2U1 000 4 -7 ООО 010 O - I 2D - Kinard (6), Howord 2 (4). HR - Kinard (4), Hownrd (7), SD - Benin. Klnn. Oswell 2 (7). Davie IP II R EK BB SO K Ing.W 7 1 1 0 0 2 Davie 12, Reynolds S Davie Merrindd Boyd 2b Kiniird c Hownrd 3b Stcworl cf Benin r f . Cnrlnor Ib King Cluylon OswcU if Totals ' ab r It Ы 4 2 3 1 4 1 2 3 4 , 1 1 0 4 1 1 2 3 3 '2 0 3 3 3 5 4 1 2 1 t 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Ö 1 0 32 12 15 12 Tom Kuell makes a pickoff attempt to first baseman Jess Cartner. 2B - Kinard (7), Slewarl (2). 3B - Slew- nr(. HR - Boyd (2), Howard (8), Benin 2 (2), SH - 'Merrindd 2 (26), Bonin (2), King (2). Davic IP II K EK IIU SO Catlcr 1 3 4 3 2 0 Kuell, W 6 3 I 0 1 9 North Davidson 4, Davie 2 Davie Merrindd as Boyd 2b Klnuid с Howard 3b Stewail cl Beam rf CannerIb Claylon dh Oswell if TolaU Davie N. Davidniin ab 2 3 2 ’ 3 2 3 2 3 3 h Ы 0 0 I 0 0 0 0- I 0 0 '0 0 2 3 '2 ООО 200 0 - 2 002 O il x - 4 Zach Howard tied the single-season honie-run record. 2B - Beam (2), SB • Merrindd (27), Beam (3). Davie IP II К E R BB SO K ing.L 6 6 4 3 2 3 N.D. IP II R E R n u SO Willie, W 7 3 2 2 2 10 Zach Howard and Brent Beam head toward the dugout as Heath Boyd turns a DP. - Photos by James Barringer Zach Howard’s eighth homor tied the single-season record of Matt Marion, who hit eight In 1989. He was tied with Wes Mecham, who hit seven In 1989. North Davidson’s Pitcher Stops Varsity Softball DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 - BS W illiam s The Davie varsity softball team’s 8-1 loss lo North David son on Senior Night here Fri day night at Rich Park re fle c te d the entire series dur ing the D a n ie lle G lo s s o n era, W i t,h Glosson in the circle, the Black Knights had outscored bavie 52-5 in 2004,2005,2006 and in the first meeting o f2007, Glosson did it to Davie again in the rematch, striicing out 16 and walking none, in a two-hit ter. Then again, whal team doesn’t struggle against North and Glosson? They beat every body at will, as North’s spot less rccord and consistent glory through the years attest.' Glosson, though, doesn't faze Davic leadoff t)atter W hitney W illiam s. She had both Davie hits in an 8-0 deci sion in Weltome, and she went 1 for 3 in this one. Balling lefthanded, Williams lined a single down the third-base line in the third, then scored when Jordan Schultz rifled a 2-2 pilch into the right-center gap for a double. Schullz rmished 1 for 2 while recording her ninth double. Her teammates have 11 doubles combined. 'Williams would have been 2 for 3 with a lillle luck. She blis tered a shot right’to the third baseman. , The bright spot in an other wise quiet night was relief pitcher Katelyn Jones, who took the ball in the second and finished out. The junior struck out five and walked one. She gave up four hits, and only one was solid. One was a single to second. One was an infield bloop in no-man’s land.'An other wns a swinging-bunt single. Bolh runs off Jones were un- eimed, coming on a misplayed fly. She trimmed her ERA lo 1.41. Earlier in the week, the War Eagles swept a doubieheader from Reynolds. It was a mis match like anybody could have predicted, 12-0 in three innings and 5-0 in five innings. In the first game, Williams, Morgan Wyatt, Rachel Goin and Katie McDougall stroked two hits each, with Wyatt hit ting a triple nnd Goin a double. Williams, Wyatt and Lauren Parker had two RBIs apiece. Parker cruised at pitcher, allow ing no hits and fncing one bai ter over the minimum. Schultz and Sarah Alexander smacked doubles in the nightcap. Jones shoved a one-hitter down Reynolds’ throat, striking out 11 in five innings. Notes; Davie (9-10 overall, 7-3 Central Piedmont Confer ence) had won four in a row and six of seven before running into Norlh,... North has a 14-gamo winning streak in the series.... There’s a hot race for thp team balling title. Wyatt is hilling .443, W illiam s .439 and Schultz .438..,. Davie plays at West Rowan on May 2, wilh the JV at 4:30 and the varsity at 6. It closes the regular .sea son at East Rowan on May 4 at 4:30 and 6. The CPC Tourna ment is M ay 7-9. North Davidson will host the semifi nals and final. Davic 12, Reynolds 0 Davie ab r II Ы WlliUm.4 ss 2 2 2 2 Schullz cf 3 1' 0 0 Wynll с 3 3 2 2 Ooln 3b 3 2 2 1 Tnrlelon Ib 2 2 0 0 McDouglili 2b 2 1 . 2 0 Alexnnder 2b 1 0 I 1 Cnve rf 3 1 1 1 Jones if. . 1 0 0 0 Pariter p 2 0 1 2 Totals 22 12 II 9 Davie 633 - 12 Reynolds 000 - 0 Davie IP II R ER BB so Paricer.W 3 0 0 0 0 3 Davie 5, Reynolds 0 Davie ab г Il M Willinms ss 2 1 0 0 Schullz If 2 1 1 0 Goln 3b ‘ 1 1 0 0 W ynllc 1 0 0 0 Riddle с 0 2 0 0 Cave 3b 3 0 1 I Tntlclon tb ,2 0 0 1 Alexnnder 2b 3 0 1 0 Hill cf 2 0 0 0 Mnnn cf 1 0 0 0 Jones p 2 0 1 0 Parkerrf 2 0 0 0 Totals 21 3 4 2 Веска Gerdon passes with Jennifer Booth backing her. - Photpsr by Jim Barringer, S o c c e r ... Davie Reyiiold.<i 100 13-5 ООО 0 0 - 0 2B - Schullz (8). Alexander. SB - Wlll- Inms (10), Ooln 2 (2), Riddle, Cave. Davie IP H К E R BB SO Jones, W 5 I 0 0 3 11 North Davidson 8, Davie 1 Continued From Page B l The War Engles gave Norlh Davidson ull it could handle, giv ing up one goal in each half. But they slipped into fifth place be hind Reynolds, Mount Tnbor, West For.syih nnd North Dnvid- son. East Rownn is sixth nnd Soulh Rowan seventh. “They played well nnd wc plnyed well,” he said. "They Davie ab r h Ы Willinms 3 1 1 0 Sciiullz 2 0 1 1 Wynll 3 0 0 0 Mann 1 0 0 0 Cnvo 1 0 0 0 Ooln 3 0 0 0 Tnrlelon 1 0 0 0 Tierney 2 0 0 0 Jones 2 0 0 0 McDougall 2 0 0 0 Hill 2 0 0 0 Dallon 1 0 0 0 Totals 23 t 2 1 N. Davidson 150 020 0 -8 IVIock 001 ООО 0 - 1 2B - Schullz (0). D avit IP II R ER BD so Alex, L 1,1 3 6 6 4 • 1 Jones J.2 4 2 0 1. 5 were just a little better than us. We had a lot of good passes and a lot of give,-and-goes. We’re getting better as a team.” The biggest positive wns Ihe defense of Веска Gerdon on North star Rebecca Womack. Gustafson also cited the de.fense of Jarvis, Barnes nnd Woodward. “Веска was awesome mark ing No. 11," he snid. "Everyone really worked hard.” Notes: North, which 1тт proved to 13-7-2and6-5,outshot Dnvie 12-8.... The back-to-back losses mntchcd Dnvie’s longest skid of the senson.... Gustnfson cnn’t say enough liboul ihe im- pnct of seniors Britt Harrisoni Woodwnrd and Steller. “They arc giving us exceptional lender- ship,” he said, “nnd you don’t nlways get thnt.” ... The team named freshmnn Jennifer Booth, who has replaced injured Phillips al keeper, athlete of the week. She had nine saves against Wilkes, 17 against Reynolds nnd five against North. ... The Wai Eagles hnve two gnmes left - at Mount Tnbor on Mny 2 and nl home against East Rowan on Mny 3. Tabor will be n JV-var- siiy doubieheader al 5:15 and 7 p.m. East Rownn doesn’t hnve n JV, so thnt game will begin al 6.’ Sweeper Stephanie Jan/is Moser П л \ п г W oodw ard B . G erdon Time Gina WilliumB nnd the 3200 relny claimed tlrst as Davie's giris track team placcd sccond in a five-leam meet Inst week. North Davidson scored 100 points, Davie 87, Soulh Rowan 80, West Forsyth 52 and East Rowan 35, Davie scored in 16 of 18 events, “We’re peaking at the right time,” coach Dane Belter said, “Everybody but Mount Tn- I bor and Reynolds were there from the conference,” coach Devore Holm an said. “I T\it(erow W illiam s couldn’t be more proud of our girls.” Dnvie’s giris hud one first place. W illiam s, Lesley McBride, Caitlin Tutterow and Rose Robertson all had per- .sonal-best time.s us the 3200 re lay flourished despite the ab sence of nn injured Emerald Tuihill. Williams improved her 800 by 11 seconds. , Davie had a ton of runner- ups, including Cariy Cornatzer in the 100 hurdles, Taylor Stokes in the 100, Robertson in the pole vuult, Kutelin Wensley in the high jum p, Elizabeth Budd in the 300 hurdles and Tutterow in the 800. Three re lays - 400, 800 and 1600 - placcd second, : “We had a bunch of giris Golf Down 17 With Time Running Out with personal bests und wc had relays with personal bests,” Holman said. “It was awesome. They really got after it.” East Rowan won the boys meet with 113 points. North Davidson hud 107, West Forsyth 81, Davie 38 and South Rowan 31. Davic took second in four events, the most exciting one coming in the 3200 relay with Michael Rowe, Jnron Reynolds, Andrew Allen and Mutt Boven- der running a season-best 9:03. Rowe has been slowed by a pulled hamstring, but he gutted it up and managed to protect second in Iho final leg, “ We were in second When Rowe went out,” Beiter said. “He has been injured with ham string issues, but he was able to hold off the other team without straining his hamstring.” The other runner-up finishes came in the 100 (Perry James), 400 relay (James, James May field, Quinton Faulkner and Santana Arnold) and 300 hurdles (Matt Coiner). James ran an 11.1 in the 100. The 400 relay finished al 44.7, a season- low time. Coiner went 44,5 in the 300 hurdles, another per sonal best. Davie’s top scorer wns Rey nolds. Vince Cioce and Chris Sponaugle weren’t winners in the 200, but they turned heads nt 26.7 and, 27.0, respectively. To appreciate those times, you have to understand where they started the season. “Those two run track to gel faster for football,” Holman said. “I pul them in the 200 ev ery week and they started the year at 30 seconds. Look where they started and look where they’re at now. That’s the unique thing nbout track, seeing individunis getting better.” ‘ Davie’s golf leam slipped from third to fourth in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference last week, but it remained Ihe same ; number of strokes off the pace - 17, with 27 holes lo play. Alec Beauchamp shot an eyen-par 36 at Winston Lake, alone in second and one stroke behind the leader. Chase Macaione was tied for fourth T e n n is ... Continued From Page B l could not stop the tide, , ‘They were shellshocked. Unfortunately every player had a bad day on the same day.” T h e War Eagles salvaged a piece of second by 0 V e r - whelming host East Rownn 8-1 on the final day of the regular senson. It wnsn’t the storybook ending they were hop ing for, but Kennedy wns com forted by the big picture. Over- I with a 38. Interestingly enough, there were 12 39s. The team scor ing went West Forsyth 150, East Rowan 153, Davie 155, Rey nolds 157, Mount Tabor 158, North Davidson 166 nnd Soulh Rownn 183, Dnvie lost a little ground al McCanless, East Rowan was Ihe leader at l45, followed by West al 149, Tnbor al 151, Reynolds nt 155, North al 156, Duvie nt 157 nnd South Rownn at 167, Davie’s best score was a 37 by Brett Schncggenburgor, who lied for eighth, Reynolds entered the week with a total score of 940, one belter than We.st. East had 949, Davie-957, Tabor 971, North 1,019 and South 1,101, S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k Appcit all Davie accomplished quite a bit without having a senior, “While I’m disappointed with sharing second, this is a young team,” he snid. “Other thnn Ap- pelt and Arey, Ihe others got little or no playing time last year. You have to lake thnt into account.” Appeit dazzled his wny to 12- 2, ono year after going 12-12 at the top of Ihe ladder. The only losses came from u senior beusl at North Iredell, Travis Van Hoy, a relative of Mall Vun Hoy “Alex’s strokes hnve im proved, but his npprouch to the game has improved more,” Kennedy said, “He plays so much smarter,.and he’s added 10 miles per hour to his serve. Last year he would go for stuff that he shouldn’t. (Last week) he knocked one guy all arpund the court until Ihis kid was huffiijg and puffing.” Since Appeit went undofontcd in the CPC, the star junior ap pears to be a shoo-in for player of the year. “How could he be denied?” Kennedy said. Notes: Last year, in Kennedy’s first year, the Wur Engles tied Reynolds for first and won Ihe CPC Tournament. ... Despite finishing second, they notched double-figure wins in consecutive years for the flrst lime since 1979-80, when Rob ert Landry was conch. ... Indi- vidunl records include Calhoun at 10-4, Arey 7-6, Domanski 9- 5, Nuckols 7-7 and Van Hoy 12- 2. Cheerwine 1/2 Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors Limit 2 Cases W hile S upplies Last Digital Photo Prints 4x6 each I'o r Kl l'ilt in ro n iu itio n on liriin.s i4: h fa itil p n ib li'm s, ди to \\л\ «.ro stffd ru uc d .co iu Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com ►1-iW ,. . . i -V ~-r > 4 l i Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 ! Tylar Seaford’s tag at second beats the runner’s attempt to steal. The JV split two CPC games last week. - Photos by James Barringer Coach Tim McKnight gives a hand to pitcher Shelton Howard. 1 / Bret Peterson gives a hlgh-flve to Zach Long, the most productive hitter last week. Tyjer Seaford concentrates on the pitch O f f e n s iv e S lu m p C o n t in u e s F o r J V s The Davic J V baseball team’s offensive confidence has plum meted. Davie defeated visiting Reynolds 4-1 in the first of two Central Piedmont Conference games last week, but it only mus tered five hits. Оау|с’.ч offensive woes extended into a 9-3 loss at North Davidson, where Davie again was held to five hits. "We haven’t hit good pitch ing,” coach Tim McKnight said. “We have run into practically everybody’s ace. We’ve l>een in a downhill slide, and we can’t seem to gel out of il.” The split left Davie at 9-И overall and 3-8 in the league. The War Eagles have scorcd 21 runs in six games and 10 in the last three games. The Reynolds ¿amc was 0-0 through four anil a half innings. Davic fmatly took control in the , fifth, sparked by a Btet Peterson single and a Zach Long double. Peterson scored on a passed ball, and Long came home when Brad Gaither reached on an error. Peterson went 2 for 3, the only War Eagle with more than one hit. The biggest news In this one was outstanding pitching from Shelton Howard, who went the distance und faced five butters over the minimum. The sopho more righthander finished with a three-hitter, two walks and eight strikeouts. The one run was un earned. "He got ahead and made them put the ball in play,” he said. "He was locating really well, and he threw a lot of firsi-pUch strikes." After snapping a three-game • losing streak against Reynolds, the War Eagles jumped on North Davidson 2-0 in the top of the flrst, then regained a 3-1 lead in the second. The rest of tho day wos mis erable for the War Eagles, who . had no answer for North’s third- inning reliever. Its ace lefthander. They hud one hil in the final five innings, a John Flowers ¡пПс1с1 single. The only other base run ner during the span came when Peterson was hil by a pitch. . "He threw against us the first time and he shut us down again," McKnight said. Meanwhile, Davic gotsubpat pitching as North piled up 12 hits. It was the most runs Davie has allowed in seven games. Notes: Davie has lost seven of 10.... The team’s hottest hit ter is freshman Long, who went 2 for 6 last week. “He’s been on a steady increase in the three hole,” he said.... Davie closes the season May I at West Forsyth at 4:30. Bret Peterson gets congratulations after scoring. T h i s . 10ЛМSaturday ipm Mllltay Surplus STUFF Hunting Stuff, Fishing STUFF Golf Clubs, Gun Cases, ' Futnlfure PLUS LOTS S LOTS » OF OTHER STUFF toeballSMI CliiiiolWch 8 EZ-UP C anoptea Exacte Btes'.,»- 4 s 60S fienepotors Weight Benches ’■«"isfllB l Each Sale WIII Have MORE «•” Hwy .. ________________A lW P lF fE B ^ T iiT lirri to S ti’eoi Shdlon Ho«art piloted a oompletó-gamB thtee-hiiter In a d-1 win over Reynolds \ f .)'.i .v'.> ->. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 - B7 S potligh t on B u sin ess UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Laigest & Oldest Roof Stain Removere Roof-Brite^ 785^2030too Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Sfltom, NC 27107 earafie Dccr l^epairs 4^11 Electrical Cnener K^eiialrs ’ Emergency Service ' Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience ' cabihT ^ G A R A G E D O O R S E R V I C E S "Mr. Ed" ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 2 3 3 6 » F a b m in q t o n , W C R & A W i n d o w & G u t t e r C l e a n i n g PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" PiMNie: 33G-753-8355336-7S3«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring .Street Mocksvllle, NC "My dad always,told me lhat it was hard enough to estab lish a good name but It was even harder to overcome a bad name. This Is sonnething that I have remembered In starting my own business," comments Reíd Seohrest, owner and op erator of R & A Window & Gutter Cleaning In Lexington. Changing the Perception of Window Cleaning A couple of years ago, Reid, along with his vylfe Amelia de cided to try their hand at window cleaning. They first started with their own windows, Ihen cleaned some family members windows and before long really enjoyed doing this. "We are not afraid of hard work and are very detailed ori ented. We are insured and bonded and want to do this as a legitimate business," says Reid. "We want to change the per ception of window cleaners that you may see around town. We try to maket our business to customers that don't have the equipment to do the job or maybe are afraid of heights," Reid explains. Second and Third Generation Window Claanars R & AWIndow 8« Gutter Cleaning áre members ofthe Mas ter Window ■ Cleaners of America (MVyC0A.com) which la a group of second and third generalibn window cleaners. “If I have a problem with one a message on the massage board arid I may'oiM^p V í o résponséiBfrom . the otlier members giving rrle advlcé on how (hey woljid handle ' thiat It's a good support group for.méntoring window clean ers," Reid says. Reid Is also hoping one day his two sons, Alex and Kevin will have an Interest In being the second generation window cleaners. “It's a business that I would like to see grow for my children to take over one day if they are.Interested In doing so," Reid comments proudly. Number One Improvement When Selling A Home According to 2000 real estate agents surveyed by the real estate website HomeGaln.com and published In the June, 2003 Issue of Money Magazine, washing windows Is the number one presale Improvement that generates the best return on Investment as measured by a higher selling price. “It's a buyers market out there and clean windows make a house look bigger and brighter," Reid explains. Farmitigtofi ^ Beauty Shop / ;;;‘:HAIRSTLISts; f V^inçedPFrÄ S i d ä s iCalÌ Gina at ^998-4300 I Farmington Road @ Hwy 8011 Free Estimates Reid is also happy lo give free estimates and will travel as far as 60 miles for a job. Once he Is hired, their Is a $75.00 minimum for the job. He also emphasizes that he will be the one that you hire doing the work. His business is not a fran chise. it is personally owned and operated by Reid and his wife. He won’t be sending out other people to do the job. He also has a policy that he will not accept payment until the Job Is finished to the satisfaction of the customer. With most sen/lces going up In price each year, Reid has not had a price Increase In the last two years and does not forsee one Jn the next two. Business that Is built on integrity, quality and ser vice Upder promise and over perform is what Reid believes and lives by in his business. “My business Is based on intergrity, quality and service. The customer must be satisfied before 1 am satisfied," Reid notes. “I will be back everyday until the job Is complete and the cus tomer is happy." ' Reid also prides iiimself on high quality work at a fair price. If somebody (s looWf^gil’or a fsf Ily cheap price,, I ^tn prppij ably not the piorspn to do l(.' Cwoh't Iry and under bid somcione Just to get (he Job; I feel like I give my customers a fair price to start with. I'm not going to sacrince quality to under bid some one else's price; Gutter cleaning also available R&A Window and Gutter cleaning also cleans gutters. Reid notes the best time for gutter cleaning is late fall after every thing has fallen. He also cleans ceiling fans, mini blinds and chandeliers. Anything that is hard to reach. There is a 10% senior discount offered all the time. Reid can be reached at (336) 249-1201. When you are thinking of R & A Window and Gutter Cleaning for your next job remember that any body can wash a window but it takes a window cleaner to clean a window. S.elf-Storage ^ 9 9 8 -9 6 6 1 ’ Temperature Control ■ 24 hr. Computerized Gate > Fenced wilh 24 hr. 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Estimates and consultations are free. ß a ia n ia S p a with Mcil« isibrman 5273 US Hwy 158, Suite 103 • Advance I ШШ , Bring this coupon in and receive I $10 off any service of $50 or more. Not valid w ith any other qffer • E tp livs M arch 31,2007 998-2057 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS W H Y N E W W IN D O W S ? • IVlore Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free BstimatBs! О О С M o b i l e P h o n e O O U Ô 78-2299 . k. v..'V -V -О ч .......................................... W'..Ч,..,......, * .<ч,-'..., ti J, il. *,■ л ' I i а í! ' В8-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 3,2007 ; í : I , ü B a r n h a r d t M a k e s M a r k O n T h e M o u n d F o r S o u t h D a v i ê You might have heard lhat South Davie’s Chris Bamhardi excels in football ar.d wrestling. The seventh grader is pretty good on the diamond, too. Corey Randall, Jacob barber and Nicic Holder handled the South pitching in thä first six game». Barnhardt toed the rub ber for the first time last week against visiting North Rowan, and he responded in convincing fashion, turning in thrqe hitless innings in a 10-3 pounding that broke South’s two-game losing streak. Barnhardt entetcd with South ahead 5-3, and his relief stint was as good as it gets. After hitting his first batter square i^ the back, he proceeded to set down nine straight baiters, including fouron strikes. "It’s like he got that one out of the way," coach Rob Orrill said of the hit batsman. “After he drilled the kid in the back, he struck out the next Ihree. He had been throwing a lot on the side. During practice he was doing pretty well, so we threvv him out there to see what would happen. And he was impressive." Nick Holder (3 for 3) paced the attack as the Tigers improved their record to 5-2. Javan Phil lips was 2 for 4 with two RBIs. Randall was 2 for 4. Barber was 1 for 2 with two RBIs and two walks. Barnhardt was 1 for 1, and Clay Cave was I for 3. "Randall is the one who hit the ball the hardest," Orrill said. “One out Was a line drive at the second baseman. He hit it hard three times.” Shane Carter failed to get a hit, but he made up for it with n glistening glove. Orrill would love to have a shortstop like Carter every year. “He made a lot of great plays,” he said. “He’s got the softest hands. He’ll suck il up. It’s fun to watch him. He did that all of last year, too. He’s got natu ral obility to scoop it up and throw it. So if he doesn’t help ijs out with the bat, he'll save us a few hits on defense. And he makes it look so easy." The Tigers, who were coming off a 1-0 loss to unbeaten North Davie, host West Rowan on May , .1 at 4:30. They visit Forsyth Countty Day on May 8 at 4:30. Tho North-South rematch to end the season will be held at Rich Park on May 10 at 7 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 ■ B9 B a b y B o o m e rs L o o k in g F o r W a y s To S ta y P h y s ic a lly F it For baby boomers, exercise is important. However, many face the challenge of not hoving enough time. Denise Austin, physical fit ness expert and member of the President’s, Council on Physical Fitness, understands the struggle Americans face in finding time to stay physically- fit. Austin partnered' with BoomerTowne.com to help them learn how they can fit physical fitness into their daily lives. “Many people are under the assumption that to achieve a , fit, there are simple things any- physieally fil body they must one can do to improve their diet dedicate hours a week al a gym or constantly watch what they cat,” said Austin. “While that’s not a bad way to stay physically and maintain good fitness.” N o S t o p p i n g F o r N o r t h D a v i e T r a c k T e a m s Not even a week off for .spring break could slow down the North Davie track-and-field teams. The Wildcats went to Tho masville on April 17 and posted dominating performances, the girls winning 111-12 and the boys 80-40. Among the biggest individual winners for the giris were Cellie Comatzer, who cap tured the high jump and 100 hurdles, and Maggie Arnold, who won multiple times in sprints. The 400 relay team of Maggie Arnold, Holly Thomp son, Laina Womble and Haley McCune set a now, school record at 54.94 despite cold condilions. While all the female relay teams sustained unbeaten runs, North also got first places from Taylor Anderson (long jump), Womble (intermediate hurdles), Alex Keiser (800) and Kaitlyn Smith (1600). , The boys did the sainfi. Chase Angell won sprints and Jimmy Miller took (lie 800 and 1600. The other winners were Max Lum (discus), Brad Deal (triple jump), Sean Newman (400) and Jordan Fanner (hurdles). T\vo days later, Ihe North giris continued to roll, scoring 106 points to South Diwio’s 46 and Summit’s 5. The North boys were pushed by South Davie, 74- 61, while Summit had 20. “The score was closer because South Davie is a well-coached team,” North coach Don Tabal said, “But our depth was just too niuch td overcome,” Dan Wellman grabbed the dis cus with a heave of 104-2. One point separated North and South hulfwoy through the running events, but first und sec ond places by the Wildcats in the 400 (Newman and Daniel Needs), 200 hurdles (Farmer and Andrew Buchanan) and 800 (Miller and Collin Eichhom) pul the decision out of reach. “South’s letun put up a fight." The Davie County High Schooi Vocal Ensemble wins the'coveted award for “Best Dressed Newspaper Readers.” The singers took the Enterprise-Record with them on their recent Caribbean cruise during Ea.ster break.. newspaper gets around. DAVIB C O U N T Y f 1Л..... C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 t o s u b s c r ib e . ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Community Programs Diabetes Screening— $15 feeAn IntiivWual consuftaflon with a certifleti tilabefes educator. Participants get a finger stick blood glucose test and are assessed on their rlsi<s for developing diabetes.•This screening is by appointment only. Screenings ■ are held at the Education Resource Center on the 4th ■fioor of Rowan Regionai’s patient tower. Cali (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Hospice Volunteer Italning Classes— Free Leam about volunteer opportunities available with Rowan Regional Hospice. • Volunteer training classes meet on May 3,17,24 and 31 from 6 - 9 p.m. at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Participants must attend ail sessions for a total of 12 hours of training. Call (704) 637-7645 to register or for more Information. Sunslilna Seekers Day Camp — Free Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, the camp brings together children ages 6 -14 who are dealing with the loss of a loved one. • The camp will be held Saturday, May 12 from 8:30 a.m. -1 p.m, at Saving Grace Fanfn in Salisbury. Lunch Is provided. Call (704) 637-7645 to register or for more information. Educational Classes Compnfionslve ОЬМм Ciaaai. Small group classes and individual ’, instructor) are offered on a weeldy basis to help \fná^érthe skills and concepts forthe control of : diabetes. These classy have a fee, whichils covered ; ‘ by most/insurance plans ' ‘ ■ :i • All classes ara held in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional's patient tower. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions:April 30, May 7 and 14 • 6-8 p,m. May8,15and22»9-11 a.m.May 16,23 and 30 * 1 - 3 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Cardiovascular Health Education Class Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cárdiac rehabilitation options are available. • The free class meets monthly from 9:11 a.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 for class schedule or more Information. Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most Insurance plans. • All classes are held from 9 -11 a.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rovran Regional’s patient tower. Gestátional diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date ot your choice.May 3,10,17,24 or 31 Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic • side effects of Irealment. Call (704) 857-0614 for more Information. v’. î'''V'V r'' .' • и г н 2 Ш Support Groups ADHD Support Group(Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder)! Provides support and education for *— ¡arents of children with Attention Deficit ■iyperactivlty Disorder.• Meets the fourth Tbesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury, Cali (704) 636-5576 for more information. Belter Breathing Club Offers members and guests the Opportunity 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 Infonnation. Breast Cancer Support GroupLiving 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 Regional’s patient tower.. Call (704) 210-6870 for more Information, Cardiac Support GroupProvides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. • Meets the third Itiesday of the month during February, June ^nd Septeinber at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information. (iolon Cineer Ivniett Oriwp I colon ’ Meets thé third Ibesday of the nionth at 7 p.m. In the library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 212-2362 for more Information. Coping wttti Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice.• Pay and evahing support groups are available In Landis, Mocksviile and Salisbury, Call (704) 637-7645 for more information. Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. • Meets the (Irst TUasday of the month. Afternoon meeting at 2 p.m. or evening meeting at 6 p.m. at the Education Resoürce Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional's patient tower. Cali (704) 638-1437 for more Information. • Epilepsy Support GroupProvides 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 Hrst United Methodist Chiirch, 217 S, Church St., 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. ■ Cali (704) 637-7645 for more information. USD Support Group (Mex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Offers support and education for people with RSD, à chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain.• MeQts 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. SurvMng Stroke Support Group Offers support and education for people who have experienced a stroke. • Meets the first Thursday of the month from 6:15 - 7:45 p.m. at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off i-85. . Call (704) 210-6918 for mote information. US Tbol inteniational Prostate Education & Support Group (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 Regional’s patient tower. Cali (704) 210-5104 for more Information. Women’s Health Cali (704) 210-5544 to register, for > more information or to arrange a tour. Big Brother/Big Sister Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role when the baby arrives. This class helps prepare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister, it includes a tour of the maternity center and a visit to our newborn nursery. • May 14,4 p.m., Meet In the lobby on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. Breastfeeding This class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving, The class Is taught by our certified lactation consult ants. Dads are welcome, too. $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional’s Lamaze classes. • May 8,6' 8:30 p.m., Women's Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Regional's patient tower. Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term labor; know when to come to the hospital; and review important policy and registration Information. • Classes are ottered every 'hiesday at 3 p.m. in the Women’s Health Education classroom on'the 3rd lloor of the patient tower. Nevti mothers neetl 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. Eveiv 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered In Spanish. imam PrepamdChlMbltUi and 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-certifled 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; • May 1 ” 29,10 a.m. - l\loon • May 22 - June 19,11 a.m. -1 p.m.(class oflered in Spanish) . ' ' • May 22 - June 19,6 - 8:30 p.m. Classes wiil be held In the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Regionai’s patient tower. Other Services The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for MRI and Mammography.Monday-Thursday -8a.m.-7p.m.Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Advanca Healthcaro Planning Get information on making end-of-life healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Regional’s patient advocates. •'■Advance directive infomiatlon is available evety Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in the main lobby of the medical center. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic Is held In the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking Is provided In the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse-on-DutyFor routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 (tours a day, seven days a week—1-800-335-4921. it’sfree. 612 Mocksviile Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org ■ 4 .....V..... - ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 - Cl _ и ч (М?*/Ммг , .. . . - 1 , ^ ' л ‘ ' ‘ { \ У . 4 f V , i"' ' i l ' “ S w i t c h т о 4«. " / • f ^ / / Î < ^ Ч > f ^ * V *t< , • i' •<,' , rlii-w V, '-¡»à,: ' • : ¥ W * * * i l « ■èv> H û '\ ' ‘ Гч '-1'^? U-4 ib*i- ' . 4 $ Ш М Ш % ' Г ' . V ■ л ' , г Л ' ^ w i f i л ' ' ^iiT 'V i4 > '^v н , . < >‘Л1. ь ’ Л1 ■■ , 'V ; ,? Get One FREË ( $9 .0 0 • ’ '^ - ü i'- 'X - .i ■■ ' ' ' ь Ntw.Îyitrnilifflir.eirHfflintViiqiiÎrtil.'Wliilriuppilii ’' till. Actlyitlon riqulriil on both phonii. ^ i ‘ I ' , ■ 4 ) • / - « ; , ; ( ÎÎ- V l ' ' . - t v , \i Î / Buy One Get One FREE $9.00 Niw 2 yior (uilomir ggroiminl riqultod. Ш 1Д ' ' iupiillii loit. ’ Actlnllofl riqulrid on both phonoi.'^ v.' : < '* ® , ;ii M 5 I.' N e x t To T h e N e w W a lm o rt .h Ig H o o u n tiy Ж D r STE 1 0 5 m R E L E ^ j f M o c k s v ille , NC 2 7 0 2 8 ^ • ■ ■ ■ ï 2 I ? f . - : : : ’5 3 3 6 -7 5 3 .i5 0 O Ш Ш ‘i* T«it M«f! America) Choice* pltn miulml,- customer muit 1»/ all other charges, Indu. taxes, surdiarges, data services & downloads; eariy termination fee applies unless phone Is returned.JMatlM«ic/llm:S)S(ilSforimMi^nrrugiySluri№nlln«iw/]>r*«min«t^^^ , ' , ' rr , , r * и f| I* / t t ‘V ч ‘ „ i l ^ t 'm 'w /, i, ' 1 ' ' * > ' , ' V Î • 1« j' - . •• ’ , ■ • И. t. .V ' V Tonight at the Brock Pdi'- ■ forming Arts Center tlie Davie High School clance company has plenty of original works to show in their annual spring dance concert. Children friendly ballets like in'/I«« The Wild Things Are, Firebird, CindeKlla Meets Dracttla, and El Logo (The Lake from Swan Lake) will be presented. "W ith the NC standard course of study as a guide, the course work for dance at the high school level encourages students grades 9-12 to find a voice and to begin to commu nicate using movement and gesture," Davie High dance teacher Terri Winchell says. Other original works in the concert feature a Dance 1 Tango, three works based on ah architectural grandeur, a couple . of ballet studies, an exciting - finale choreographed by a jun ior, and perhaps the most ex citing of all is a Mother’s Day tribute. “This year we are present; ing the concert about two ' weeks earlier than usual and we decided to honor the mothers of our company dancers,” Winchell says. . That means there has been rehearsing whenever schedules can be gotten together with 18 danCcrs aiid 18 dancer's moms and teachers as "stand-in" . morns for moms thot can’t, get to i[e^earsal »ir would rather' watch. .'■ : ' "Having 36 people on stage willMie the biggest modern dance piece I have ever cre- ’■ a|ed,’f; Wnchell says. “It hos ^ e n iu c ^ fa deilg^^ Iritia^iijquBilfyttiite^ V»ith insights hOye come from this experience bringing together students, parents, and teachers - all through dance.” One of Winchell’s students recently auditioned alongside 74 other high school seniors at UNC-Greensboro and was one of only eight dancers selected for the Dance Division for htîr freshman year. Her name is Brooklee Want. Want said that she audi tioned with an improvisation "like the one we did in Dance I”, a ballet dance, some mod em, and ballet movement cen ter floor., She also had to submit an essay and go through an inter view process before being ad mitted into the college pro gram. Want is the daughter of Kiu-en and Michael Prince of Mocksville and has been study ing dance since 7th grade. When asked what she plans to do with a dance degree, “I would like to teach,at the high school level or choreograph.” Winchell recently said "I am so proud of my students and es pecially excited for Brooklee. 1 feel we prepare many students for the next step in dance. Madison Owen, a graduate of Davie High, auditioned and went right into the dance com pany at NCSU her'first year. Last faU Shannon Word also mode the donee company at Sa|enni,Col|ege as a freshman. But Brooldee is the; first to ac tually commit to a dance pro gram for cbliege.” Dovie High Dance Company's performance .will Megan Whittaker, Kaitlln Buss, Holly Harris, and latum Snow rehearse d scene frorn Firebird. Senior Brooklee Want will enter the freshtnan dance _______________________________________________________________________________________ program this fall at The University of North Carolina'at Kristina Yourdan, Jordan Hendrix, Adlna Guyton, Chrlaiina Hohf, and Taryn McCann in the children’s classic Where Greensboro. -Photos by Robin Snow Л/в. 41.. iv: C2 - DAVIE COUNÍY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 ! I B arker-Lyday W hiteheart-Low rance Engagem ent A nnounced Enaaaem entA nnounced Denver Barker Jr. of Yorktown. Va. and Trudv Barkerof Charles- > i /Л ! И lU U ÍlU tíUDenver Barker Jr. of Yorktown, Va. and Trudy Barkerof Charles ton, W.Va. announco the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn Barker, also of Charleston, to Stephen Andrew Lyday of Morganton, the son pf Russell and Vicky Lyday of Morganton. ' The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clonch of Mt. Olive, W.Va., Denver Barker Sr. of Raineile, W.Va. and the late Annabciic Barker. She is a 2006 graduate of Wake For est University and is attending the William & Mary Law School in Williamsburg, Va. ■ /nie gropm-to-be is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle of Mocksvii|o and Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Lyday of Bryson City, He is a 2006 graduate of Wake Forest UnWerSiiy and is employed by Seaford Elementary School in Seaford, Va. ; The wedding is planned for Aug. 18 at First Baptist Chuteh, , Morganton. Ken anti Judy Whiteheart of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jennifer Leigh to Jason Allan Lowrance of Claremont, the son of Tim and Kathy Lowrance, also of Claremont. The bridc;elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University with a degree in applied criminology. She is employed with the Catawba County Sheriff’s Office and the 911 Center, and is also a member of the Claremont Volunteer Fire De partment. The groom-to-bo is n graduate of Bunker Hill High School and Catawba Valley Community College with a degree in information systems. He is employed as a firefighter for the City of Hickory, atid is a captain with the Claremont Volunteer Fire Department. Their wedding is set for June 2 at the Mount Calvary Lutheran Cnurch in Claremont. M aurlce-W illiam s Engagem entAnnounceo Nicole (Nikki) Meagan Maurice and Byron Lester Williams will be united in marriage this coining June. The bride-clect is the daughter of Don and Beverly Maurice of Mocksville. She is a 2002 Davie High Sciiool Graduate and earned a bachelors of science in psychology from UNC-Charlotte in 2006. Nicole is an administrative assistant atTriumph of Mocksville. The proud grandparents are Sandi and Michael Appel of Greensboro. The groom-to-be is the son of Mary and Lester Williams of Charlotte. He is a 2004 graduate of Harding University High School and is employed by Staples of Statesville as an Easy Tech computer specialist. Jerry and Nancy Pond of Fayetteville are his proud grand parents. C le m m o n s C iv ic C lu b ■ 2 8 7 0 . M id d le b r o o k D riv e • C le m m o n s Friday, May 4, 2007 • 12 Noon-8 pm JANICE ESPOSITO Tolal Class Jewelry • Sicrlini{5llvir Designer Iiupmilwnt REGINA ROMANCHUK Esscnllal Dodywcar, L L C •Pro/nsinnal Bra flllln« KRISTEN ABSHER Della Dolce Jewelry llint Rocks'-Art CloiJ Peiuimli & Seml-Precim Slones - ■ JENNIFER WALUCINDY JOHNSON Arbonne ' ' lalem ational Skin Cpre ■ Pure, Sa/e & Benefllclat CAROL WARDEN The Longabcrger Company - Iliulrilj Poiitiy. ProlKio's. »mH-lntm Please con G ift Headqiiartcrs jo ry iiu r Tollelrles • Jewelry _Pwrses • Home Decor For info call: 336-859-4349 S A V S ’41 VI E V E R Y TH IN G IN -S TO R E ! In clu d es M2 P rice Item s & A p p lian ces F rid ay & S a tu rd a y MAY 4™ & Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • 766-4938 | Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 • Sat. 9 to 5 A ll sales Final • N o Exchanges • N o Refunds \ ^ ^ u llln q ^ Q U p lg ^ e b r a t e s 50th Wedding Annlversaiy J.D. and Piiyliis Bullins celebrated their 50th wedding anniver sary by renewing their wedding vows and enjoying a barbecue din ner with family and friend.s at Advance First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bullins were given a trip to Lake Barkley in Ken tucky by their children. The couple was married on April 13,1957 in Chesterfield,. S.C. Get low prices on quality top-name products W4rj#urw)4atlci3(CfBl4A. _ fiu«l лГН ût«J cankitiyfO^ 1Л}141лК}. 16Ц}<2А1} Twin-Padi Ишй Kt[Xri№*ü р<01Л nuxhw М«Ь WMrATlyI Mi Ш ill i r i T M 31^ .V.f,' '• .V •! t,* ” / ■ V r , • 1 "*'uiiiVi. .. 5 ' > ‘ I , i 'U J a m U o & f it- START RIGHT. START HERE.~ C a u d e ll L u m b e r & B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 Sat. 7:30 >12 noon BBQ Chicken F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t S a t u r d a y > M a y 5 , 2 0 0 7 1 2 N o o n t i l S o l d O u t I' . MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Takeout •7.00 per Plate Fred and Ann A lien Celebrate 25th Anniversary Fred and Ann Allen of Cooleemee celebrated their 25th wed ding anniversary with family alThe Chophouse restaurant in Win ston-Salem. Hosts were the couple’s children and grandchildren, Dennis and Donna, Shey Ivey ofMurrells Inlet; Jackie Allen, Kenny and Jennifer, Katie and Kelli Allen of Mocksville; and Craig and Vicki, Patrick and Kallen of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif, Mr. and Mrs, Allen went to Myrtle Beach to celebrate their an- niversary..^hey were married on April 17, 1982. К DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 - C3 L l v .iv r...* - v 'K i.-';* i.v.i'i; vv,4i^v;'Kvr.v. it J , . ' - ï , ' î л л ч '.'. . 4 Л .T ;,:’," ; л т . г,’’, î ' ,i R e m e m b e r ìn g S c h o o ! D a y s O f Y e s te r y e a r Louise Stroud I was thinking not long ago of what a typical day in the second grade of school was liJte in the old days. 1 don’t remember any rough and tumble games at recess. I do Icnow that if it was the first day at school for the dress, when I got home the first thing to do was change into something to play in, so I could wear it to school again the next day. When I got home, the first thing I did was yell “Mama.” I didn’t want anything. If she was there, all was right with the world. And mothers were usually home when children arrived home from school. Today’s children will never know what.they miss by not having mama home after school. Sometimes no one is there at all to supervise. I always yelled “Mama” when I got in the door. I didn’t want anything. Ijust wanted to know she was there. Sometimes, Mama fixed a snack while I told some little something that happened at school that day. You didn’t seem to hear about little children getting into trouble much in those early school days. My seventh grade teacher was from Elkin and we had • relatives there which we visited occasionally. My teacher and I had a little misunderstanding which I forgot to mention at home. Anyway, Mama told me to ask my teacher to stop by our house this afternoon. I was happy to do so. The teacher came by and started apologizing for our little misunderstanding, which of course Mama knew nothing about. Qf course, I enjoyed that. As I have said before, very little in the way of enter tainment went on in Mocksville at night. In the first place, there was not suitable location. Programs were usually given upstairs in the courtroom for lack of a better place. Programs were usually well attended because they were so rare. Occasionally, the Lee Sisters, Miss Alice and Miss Bertha, would plan a musical program and present it in the courtroom. About this time, Hanes Clement and I were studying piano and we were asked to each play a role in the program. We must have been about seventh graders at school. I know wc were thrilled at being asked and I did not know until long after the program that I had mispronounced the name of my solo. It was “A Propos” and I simply called it like it looked to me and nobody corrected me until much later. Anyway, the program was nice and I think the audience was appreciative. The Lees were dear friends of mine. I would spend an afternoon with them and they would tell me all about the operas they had seen. I think this started me thinking of school back in my day. School usually ended early in June, rather than May. However, school started right after Labor Day back then. I think I have mentioned before that we did not graduate in caps and gowns. The girls wore white evening dresses, which were knee length. The thing that made them evening dresses was that they were sleeveless. Daddy took me to Winston to select a dress. I simply couldn’t find what I considered a suitable one. Finally I fouhd one that I really liked. The only problem - it had long sleeves. I decided 1 had no choice but to be different. I also thought I could wear the dress on Sundays and other dress occasions where I couldn’t wear an evening dress. Well, luck was with me. June 3 turned out to be an unusually cold night for June. I remember wearing a coat to the schoolhouse. Anyway, several of the mothers had made the evening dresses for their daughters and they had made jackets for the dresses. I wasn’t the only one with long sleeves, after all. I wonder if you remember the evening dresses of 1928. You could still get the traditional ones but they came out with a knee length front and the back was shaped liked a rounded V and went almost to the floor. I thought they looked awful. One of our teachers had one. That style did not last, thank goodness. Soon after, evening dresses went to the floor. I well remember the daisy chains that had to be made for the seniors to march through at graduation. I don’t remember whether we were sophomores or juniors when we made them for the seniors, but it took along time and a lot of daisies. I don’t believe there are enough daisies in the county now to make long chains like we made, but there seemed to be a lot of them growing wild back then. One year it was decided to use lighted candles instead of daisy chains. This was done only once. The seniors always marched from the upstairs auditorium down to the front lawn outside. The lighted capdles could have been a fire hazard. I remember at our 1929 graduation (for our Class Day program, which was actually at night), we decorated the auditorium stage with wisteria, made of crepe paper. We had several meetings to make the blossoms. Each one took three shades of purple and it took quite a while to make one blossom. However, we had a good time making them; We were seated on the stage graduation night, since there were only 27 of us. HSH FOR POND STOCKING Monday, May 7 Delivery will be: Cletnmons - Ciemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To Placc An Order Call Tho Slore Above or Call 1-800-247-2615 www.farlcysflslifann.coni FA RLEY & FA RLEV FISH FARM _________________Cash, Arkansas 72421 Original Christianity Moral Decay Any objective view of the moral climate in America is certain to conclude that there has been; a cfownward spiral over the last fifty years. That’s not to say that past years were free of moral corruption. Immorality has always been an ugly part of human society. But today there is a much more wide spread acceptance of it. Note for example what is acceptable today in the public media as opposed to several decades ago. It is no accident that this moral degeneracy coincides With society’s displacement of God and increased secularization. The two go hand in hand. Students of the Bible are not surprised. Long ago the apostle Paul traced the moral degeneracy of the ancient Gentile world to their failure “to retain Gpd in their knowledge.” (Romans 1:28-32) The Psalmist David wrote, ‘The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God." Then immediately speaks of the moral corruption that follows; “They are cofrupt, they have done abominable works, there is none that doeth good." (Psalm 14:1) Any society that abandons its belief in the one true God is destined to moral corruption. This has.always been the case. North Main Street Church of Christ 60S North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 761-2866nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister T h e fo llo w in g a re ju s t a fe w o f th e in d iv id u a ls an d b u s in e s s e s who^ W ill áiú|í)> bft ^hé'sc h o o l b o nd b y v o tin g Y E S o n ‘'M ay 9 th . P le a s e jo in u s aé w e d o w h a t’s rig h t fo r a ll D a v le C o u n ty C h ild re n . Vote Yes on May 8thi y o u th c o m m u n ity fu tu re Cindy Adains Ange Byrd Tiffany Gulledge Dr. Steve Lane Maky Orr ' Suzanne Sink Kim Wood Rex Allen Jeremy Byrd Todd Gulledge Glenda Lane Walter Orrell Travis Sink Sleriing Woolen Craig Allison Carl Camey Deb Gustafson Brad Lawrence Glenda Onin Angle Slabach Zach Wright Jan Allison Teddy Carney Misty T. Hall Carol Livengood Elette E. Owen Ga7 Slabach Brenda Zimmerman Jan DeKeyser Allison Angel Carter Shannon Hampton-Fair Ann Logan Michael Owen Chris Slate Abator Properties Chris Anderson Martin Craig Carter Adam Hankins . Maiy Christine Lum Barbara T. Owens Peter Smart Ailyson H.Sawtelk CPA, PA Diane Anderson Renee Carter Mario Hartman PhllllpLum David Owens Jr.Shelley Smart , AMCO Services Olanne Anderson Todd Carter Rick Hartman Lonie Madsen David Owens, Sr.Deborah Smink Anderson Aggregates Erin Anderson Danen Chamberiain Jerry Hauser Mari< Madsen Diana Panlsh Lauren Smith Bayada Nurses . Jerry Anderson 'Donna Chamberlain Raphael Hauser Doug Marion Harrel Parrish Muggs Smith .Carter Madison, Inc. AmyAmistrong Doug Chase Tammy Hauser Kevin Marion Shane Patrick Robin Smith Craig Carter Builders, Inc. Roger Armslrong Virginia Chase Denise Hendrix Rebecca Marion Nancy M.Penty Madeleine S. Sparks Curves of Advance Toble Arnold Grayson Coleman Tim Hendrix Susan Marion PenlyPetennan Kaylin Stansberry Davle Constmcilon Bert'Bahnson Julie Coleman Keith Hiller Lorene Markland Ariene Peterson Kristlrte Stevens Davle County Chamber of Amanda Bailey David Cellum Betty Hoots Angle Marshall George Peterson Melinda Willis Sz^Uga Commerce Amanda Bailey Greg Coiner Brad Hoots Randall Marshall Steve Peterson löithyTanner Davle Custom Builders & Connie Bailey Laurin Coiner Jason Home Brittany Marshburn Sydney Peterson Pam Tester 'Constnictlon Daughn Baker Jeanette Cornatzer Wendy Horne Joe Mason Claris Pierce Mollle Tilley Davle Eye Associates Marge Barnett Suzy Crickard Pam Howerton, ■Kathy Mason Amanda Polk Steve Tilley Eagle Homes & Developing Stan Barnett Kyle Cunningham Russell Howerton ' George Martin Candy Poplin JoeTlmldaiski Gateway Recovery Inc, Linda Barnette Rhonda Daunell Sharon Hughes RogerMaxey Bo Potts Jen Tozier Hillsdale Dental TamI Beauchamp Ann Davis Mike Hiimphrey Lesley McBride Mona Potts Rick Tozier Hillsdale Mini Storage James Beeson Carroll Davis Darren Hunt Shannon McCarson Cary M. Powers Judith UN HLM Constnictlon Co. Susan Beeson Roger Davis Donna Jackson Paul McCraw Beth Pratapas Bill Vogel Inerilnk Resources, Inc Julie Benler Nancy DeAngelis’ Tommy Jackson Glenn McCurdy AmnyR. Riddle R.Judy Vogel Interstate Seeding Roger Berrier Shaun DeAngelis Heather James Ken McDaniel Bob Reed Esther G. Wall .Jamoca Properties, LLC Dale Benibe ■ Karl DeKeyser .Anita Joffe Alexander McGuire Rhonda Reed James W. Wall Johnson Insurance Services Lourdes Benjbe Sylvia DeKeyser Bill Johnson Ann McGuire VIcki Reinsvold Stephanie Wari<Inc Susan BJerke Elizabeth (Liz) Dillon Debra Johnson Sally McGuire Terry Renegar Susan Warner Keith Hiller Insurance Agency Audree Blalkle Thomas Stacy Dillon Gregory Johnson Austin McGuire III Bill Rovelle .Troy Warner Kincaid Adjusting Co., Inc, BIIIBIalkle Thomas Stacy Dillon Melissa Johnson Austin McGuire, Jr.Patricia Rovelle Rev.Mlchael Waters McGuire Const, Arinelle Blevins 'Adam Dorsett Mickey Johnson Jim McKay AmnyR. Riddle Doug Weaver McNight Builders Greg Blevins Susan Dorsett Robin Johnson Nancy McKay David Robertson Kim Weaver Mebane Charitable Foundation, Kelly Bodenhamer JacqUe Dunbar Rocky Johnson Donna McNeil ’ Janet Robertson Brenda H. Webb . . Inc, R Idy Bodenhamer.Anna Eichhorn.‘ Susan H. Johnson G. Allen Mebane Maurice (Butch) E. Rooney, Sr. George Webb New Co, Builders, Inc. John Boehm . Rick Ellis Delana Joldersma Marianne C, Mebane Charile Rowe Jennifer Webb North Davle PTO Executive Patti Boehm CorrineV. Everhart Douglas Joldersma KIssy t^errlfield Couttney Rowe JenyWebb Board John M. Boolh Helen B. Everiiart Logan Joldersma ' Christa M iller.Lisa Ailing Rudolph Sharon Webb Parrish Consulting Dr. Linda Bost Romero Fair Jeff Jones Nancy.Mlller .Scott Rudolph Wayne Webb Periiectlon Equipment Co. Sandra Boswell John H. Ferguson , Clint Junker Rodney Miller Ailyson H. Sawtelle Don Welch Shady Grove PTO Executive Scolt Boswell , Bill Fields Katy Junker Scott Miller Gary R. Schambach Traci Welch Board Janice Boyer V Gretchen Fields William F. Junker Nancy K. Minor Susan H. Schambach 'Traci T. Welch ,SLM,LLC Randy Boyer Thonias Fleming Bob Kassel Marc Moore Joshua C. Sell Cindy Whitaker Southern Homes Builders David Brickey Mary Beth Forst Tracy Kassel Maureen Moore Amy Sessoms Keith W hitaker' Sunnyslde Enterprises Jean Brickey Becky Foster Sharon Kazio Michele Moore Jeff Sessoms Lisa Whitaker The Cut that Counts Larry Bridgewater ■Daphne Frye " ' ^AmyKlger Smilh Muggs Phyllis Shapiro Roy Whitaker Thomas S. Browder DDS Meredith Bridgewater Wayne Frye ToddKlger Cheryl Mundy Gordon H.T. Sheeran Judy A. White Todd H. Carter, DDS, PA Sherry Bridgewater BethGallher James C. Kincaid Wm. Mundy Madeleine Sheeran Carol Whitesell Town of Bermuda Run Toni L. Brockman Jim Gaither Molly A'.'t<lncald Brandon Myers Towfik Shehata Rick Whitesell . Walter Robbs Callahan & Ann Browder Betsy Gallimore Joh Kite ■ Hank'Myers Bradford Shelton Karen Wiles Pierce Architects, PA Ben Browder Mari< Gallimore Melissa Kite Robin Myers Sarah Shelton Ken Wiles Webb Heatings, Air Deana Browder Lisa Gifford Brent Koeval Sharon Myers Medford L. Shoaf ,Paul Williams Conditioning Thomas Browder Scott Goddard Valerie Koeval Tammy Naylor Nancy V. Shoaf Phillip Wogatzke William R, Davle PTO Christopher Brown Stephanie Goddaid Joseph KoslowsKi Todd Naylor Mike Shortt Chris Wolverton Williams Chiropractic Kerry Brown ElnoraGore.Donna KozlowskI Tommy Naylor Susan Shortt Kathy Wolverton Lorrie Brown Regina Graham Gilbert KozlowskI . Michael Neal Jano Simpson Paul Wonders . Paid for by DavieCares'William Bumelle Patti Gryder Joseph KpzlowskI Shelby F. Nichols Jane Simpson Kevin Wood I;v i C4 - UAVIK CUUN I’Y m iERmiSE KKCOKD, Thursday, May 3,2007 'I “fOy £a CreaOom Spring Clearance thru May 12th 20% Off all Botanical Orchid Pieces, Orchid stems and Peony Stages 7 0 7 C o u n t r y L a n e , M o c k s v ille Studio laiKiFnimtngton Uc farminglon;irts(iHft)@yalioo.cüm non noüd Ш В O f f é H i k t l e Á * i ^ / С й ш и Mon-Fri: 10:00 am - 7:00 pm ■ Sal; 10:00 am-4.00 pm N»«r tha comer of Farminglon Rood i Hwy BOt el the caution Ughl. Beside tho Fim Station. Q Hospice & Palliative C A R E C E N T E R Caro, Comfort. Compassion. Choke [ Vol»un*teer n. 1: the heart of Hospice Volunteer training classes arc scheduled: • Tuesdays, June 12 & 19 from 12:00 noon - 6:00 p.m. at First United Mediodist Church Family Ijfe Center in Mocksville Prc-rcgistradon rcquirdd. Training cla.ises are designed to prepare individuals interested in volunteering with patients and families. To learn more, please contact 336-752-0217 In Mocksvillc ^^^J04-633-54^^ GommunltvwidB donaifons A m jA M e U • A N T ia tn « • B M V r r iM * •■ A K ID O O O M « • rURNITUM • • tllK PUNT» • TAIL!« • N M in • COLLICTIBLBS • AND MUCH, MUCH MORE» M ay 5,200 7, ra in o r s M n e S ta rts a t 7:00 a.m . С1ПМП10М Christian CMrcb ISMNMBOtN MKknllle.NC " V " O p e n H o u s e /F r e e S o c c e r C lin ic By Elmar Bolowich UNC Men's Head Soccer Coach May 14^ 2007,5:00 pm - 6:30 pm Jefferson Middle School Fields For more Information, contact George Tasedan, TASC Director of Coaching 336-416-6762 Tryouts for Challenge and Classic Soccer Nay 21-30,2007 Obtain registration information and forms online at wvtfw.tascsoccer. com t..I Donations Sought For Benefit Saie Donations of items arc being requested for a yard sale to ben efit the Rnndy Durham family. Durham fell ill to acute viral cnccphalitis (an infection of the brain) in January. After 19 days in a eoirta, he awoke, but vt/iil need extensive rehabilitation. The family is struggling to pay the bills and purchase medi cine. Hems for the yard sale can be dropped off at the ERA Pre mier Realty office In Mocksvillc at 161 E. Lexington Road, where the yard sale will take place on Friday, May 11 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. To leam more or to make a donation, contact Doris Short or Sandra Johnson at 751-2055. A fund has also been set up to re ceive monetary doniitions at the Cooleemee Church of God' (Randy Durham Fund), 7704 NC 801 S, (ioolcemee. Sr. Citizen Nominations Being A ccepted Davie County Senior Services and Davie County Home Health invite the public to nominate candidates for the annual Senior Citizen of Ihe Year award. Each year, older adulls who give of their time, energy, and talents are recognized for Iheir various contributions lo Davic County. Agencies which utilize volunteers as well as the public may submit candidates for ■ consideration for the top award. In order to be considered, u candidate must be 60 years of age or older and be a resident of Davic County. Nominees will be judged based on their past and currcnt volunteer activities, their timé commitment to volunteer activities, and their dedication, contributions, and overall role in striving to make Davie County a great place lo live. One senior will be chosen for his or her outstanding 'e.ffoVu towards serving others through volunteerism. The award winner will be recognized, along with all nominees, on May 30 at Ihe Senior Health & Fitness Day at Davie County Senior Services. All entries must be submitted by Friday, May 18. Those interested in submitting a candidate for this award are encouraged to contact Janine Atkinson at Davio County Home Health at 753-6200 lo obtain a valid nomination form. FuridraiseiB Saturday, May 5 BBQ Chkken.’ni Fork Fire Dept., 12 noon unlit sold out, menu; 1/2 BBQ chlcltcn, baked potato, stnw, roll, des sert, Eat-In orlake-oul, $7 per pintc. i Tuesday, May 8 PoArMan'sSupiier, nlFultonUMC, •4-7, p.m., menu; chickcn & dump lings, pinto beans, stewed potatoes, slaw, apples, (¡ombrend, rolls, dessert, drinks. Cost: donation. Eal-in or carry out. Time; 4-7 p.m; Coll 988-610,1 for info. Saturday, May 12 \ ■ Davic Special Olympics Yard Sole, 7 n.m. until, at Mocksvillc Parks & Rcc Center. Donulions of items needed. Donated items may be dropped off al Rcc. Center before May 11. Info; cnllKnthic751-2325br 782-5436. Saturday, May 19 Comatzer-pulin Breakfast, Sta tion 19,6:30-10 li.m., breiifasi plate - eggs, bacon, sausage, country' ham, grits, gttvy, & biscuits - tS per plate. Dinc-ln or take-out. Come support your fireflglilcrs. Info: 998-2395. Reunions Sunday, May 20 Annual Howard Reunion, in llic Family Life Center of Belhlelium UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Advance, 1 p.m. For info: 998-8934 or 998-4799. Reli^on Thru Fri., May 4 Annual Advance Cuiiimunlty Re vival, nlMl. Sinai AMEZion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Rd.. 7 p.m. each evening. Participating churches & pa,Hors will provide spcclal music & messages. Fellowship follows cach scrvice. Info; 336-798-1120 or 998- 6231. Sunday, May 6 They WIU Gather At Tho River, a River Prayer Sorvicc, 2 p.m., at RivcrPatk off Needmore Rd., Cool eemee. Sponsored by Coolcemee’s Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. For Info; 336-284-2303. Forbush Bap(.ChurchLadle’sDay, guest speaker 11 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. Lunch provided by church (reserva tions lequesled), call 961-6657. IttSUi Annual Homecoming ^ Rt>; . vival, at Comatzer UMC, (»gins 11’ a.m. iwrvlce, wilh covered dish ntco) lo b« nerved allcrwatds. Revival tw-; gins 7 p.m. lhat evening thru May 8 wilh guest speaker. Call 998-0687 fod info. Sunday, May 13 Homccomfaig, at Cedar Creek Mts- sionaiy Bapt. Church, lunch at 2;30 p.m., afternoon .servicc3;30p,m„ with guesl speaker. Spedal Events “Monday, May 7 Cruise In, In hisloric downtown Mocksvillc, 5:30 p.m. lil dark, 50/50 -'S^iBaskets.^ by Pam Gffttjbr Occasioni f^get your Motl>er on. MotKer's Doij. Choose from one o f oiir . baskets or ninke your own. 817-0247 » 998^9408 drawing & your favorite luncS, pre sented by Piedmont CARS. Inlb: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. ' Friday, May 11 Junker’s Mill Events, free concert, ! Classic Rock from Remedy X, 8-10 p.m., info; 751-2898. Saturday, May 19 Jiinkcr> lyilll Events, Third Gen eration "Si’Hng Fling at the Ueacit", tickets $10, .seniors $8, 15 yrs. & underftce,7:30-9:30p.tn., tickets sold In advance al Town Hall, Horn’s, & Chiunber of Ponuncrce, Info: 751- 2898 or 751-2259. Recreation For more infomialion on any of tlie following rcc. events call 751 -2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C State Youth Council events,, .serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. , GoodlimersSquareDance Fmiriington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 ■ p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community scrviceoppoitunltlcs. Call 998-3837 for more Info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Including adults. Tucs. &Tliurs.@6p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Kecble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available al Rich Piuk, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Fiuinlngton. Call 751-2325 to re.scrve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to luiyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8;30 p.m. Cali KathieStreit751-2325. Horse Course $ 120, ages 8-15, winler Feb. 4-Mareh 11, al Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym avnilablo for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly Incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters lo interesting locations & let us dolhedriving. CiUI Kathio for info, Senior Games > Open 10 air ss or belter. Bo activo,' have'.fun, softball, basketball, l)admilton,hp^c8lKics,bpcco,&mon)i Dance Company BrOck Gym, Emily Robertson; 998-. 5163, ages 3 & up, including adulls. Classes Mon. & Tues. . ID B S August NIagra. Kalis, N.Y., (4 days & 3 nights), on a tour bus, no ago limit. Call 751-2324 and ask Kalhio for de tails. Sept. 25-28 Savannah, GA & Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no ago limit. Cali 751 - 2325 and ask Kalhic fur details. Programs 2G07SummerHorseCamp Now accepting rcgLstratioii for the 4wccks,June 18-22;June25-29; July 23-27; July 30-Aug. 3 / 7;30 a.m. lil 5 p.m. .$220 per campcr. Space limiled. Call 751-2325 to reserve your spacc, and ask Kathio for details. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. к C o o le e m e e E l e m e n t a r y P T A w o u l d l i k e t o t h a n k t h o s e S p o n s o r s w h o h e lp e d m a k e o u r C r u is in t h e P o i n t b i k e - a - t h o n a h u g e s u c c e s s ! W e c o u ld n 't h a v e d o n e i t w it h o u t y o u ! CJemmons Bicycle • Prime Mortgage, L.LC. The Red Pig ’ Corvin Chiropractic • Buck’s Pizza Carolina Finishing, Inc. • Point Farm Daniel Fumlture & Electric Co., Inc Wal-IVIart • Ketchie Creek Bakery * Osborne’s Towing Service Fuller Architecture • Cooleemee Hardware • Bayada Nurses Mends Qf Cooleemee aementorv El Sol Market • Windsong Bicycle • 601 Market • Davie Tractor Glamorous Nalls • AutoZone • Davie Florist • R&R Power Sports ThonkYou Davie Jewelers • BeachN’Tans * Today's Nails T T Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & limes. Swim Lessons Ciioose from 4 wk„ Sal. inorning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wkS/ prior to, class. Call for cla.ss timb.s. Hoinescliool swim lessons also ayaii- ablc. , ' , Group Exercises' Wo have wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a coiiiplcle schedule. . i Dance Classes •Ages 3-10 will leiuTi variety of dance' styles including ballet, tap, and jazz. Clas,ses are Fri. aficmoon offered Sept. tiituMay. Personal & Doubles Fitness ; Training : If you are looking for extra edge to ! help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out with one,of your YMCA certified personal U'alners.. You can work out one-on-ono or choose doubles training witli s|)0u.se, child or best I'riend. Cpiitact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using woigiit nmm. Clasiios start first Tue. of each month and nre held on Tues. & Thuis. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Swim Team Ages lO&upprnclicollmesim! Tues. & Tliurs. afternoons. CnII for info, Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge that in cludes four tciun meetings lo dificuss health topics, four one-on-ono meet ing with your coach, pre and post fitness testing, nnd more. Cost: $20 fo nnembcrs only. Cull Lauren Fowler for Info, Summer Day Camp Rcgislornowforourllcon.sodfull day child care for kindergarten llirought Sth grade. Dally activities Include arts, crafts, swimming, games, fun, nnd much more. Call for Info, Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IMonday Itenu for Davlo Dalcllne should bo reported by noon Monday of tho pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop U by the office, al S, Main St. across from the courthouse. N d / ih D a v ie S t u d e n t s E a r n A iiA s The follow ing North Davie Middle students were named to the “A ll A ” academic honor roll. Alexander Abbott, Neha Aeharya, Saraii Anderson, Taylor Anderson, Sarah Battles, Devin BeaUehamp, W illiam Beeson, Amanda Bell, Kate Bennett, Kathryn Bennett, Christina Bobo, Kirklin Bowles, Christopher Breeden, Elizabeth Carbone, Austin Carter, Ellen Grace Carter, Toylor Carter, Erika Coffey, Darren Colboume, Joseph Davis, Katherine Davis, Bradley Deal, Kiran D hillon, Ashley Dow ell, Adam Elshanawany, Colin Floyd, Scott Gallim ore, Kayla Glenn, Mark Graham, Logan Hendricks, Kenneth Hockaday. p To uchless ore I B ru sh w ash I ^ M o c k s v i l l e i A u t o P r i d e . ; C a r W a s h N. Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville ) (across ¡torn Lowes Home I . Improvement) , li •i 'y'l ' ^ D a v ie iH ig ii D a n c e S t u d e iit s P e t io r m F o r W o m a n ’s C iu b DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, iVIay 3,2007 - C5 Davic High dance students, under the direction of Terri Winchell, performed for mem bers of the Mocksville Woman’s Club recently. Myra McGonigle, arts de partment chair, introduced the 16 dancers and their teacher dur ing the meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club. “The students, who were from a mix of grade levels, per formed flawlessly, showcasing the months of practice they have invested in their dance classes,” McGonigle said. The pieces were choreo graphed by the students. “The students enjoyed the opportunity to demonstrate the sicills Ihey have acquired from their outstanding instructor, Mrs. Winchell, and the members of the Woman’s Club were thrilled with their entertaining pro gram," McGonigle said. à i i '■ ■ J '. ■ , } (’ ; ■U H Students who performed include: Dahce III - Summer Best, Meagen Brockman, Harmony Burgess, AvantI Dalton, Manda Qodbey, Jordan Hendrix, Kourtney Holman, Natalie Pearce, Cassie Shoemaker, Kayla Tatum, Emily Tiemey, Daisy Varona, and Megan Whitaker; and bance IV - Alexandra Davie, Cara Mossman and Tamera Roberson. Mocksville Woman's Club arts chair Myra McGonigle, hands a lhank you" bouquet to Terri Winchell, Davie High dance Instructor. D a v ie H ig h A r t s S t u d e n t s E a r n C e r t if ic a t e s Tlie Mocksville Woman’s Club (MWC) members recently ■ awarded certificates and cash prizes at their March club meeting to nine Davie High School students. These students had siibmitted pieces of art in various mediums lo be judged by the M W C at tho public library, this past December, All nine first place winners went on to tho District . judging conducted in High Point on Feb. 24,. Two students took first place in district and moved on to state Judging at Salem College March 14. Bennett Shipman, for his mixed medio, on canvas, and Angela Ham ilton, for her decorative painting on a plaster mask, were strong entries but did not place in the state judging. As in the past, the annual Woman’s Club Art Festival has been a success due to the dedication of Davie High School art instructor, Lauren Rieth, said Myra McGonigle, the club’s arts department chair, ' One-Mocksville Woman’s Club member submitted a knitted red afghan which went on to state judging at. Salem. Marlene Shamel earned a first place certificate. “ItWaii'BUch on honor tb'be able to award' so 'ihany certificates among the 30+ pieces submitted by the high school students, and many pieces submitted by club members. I look forward to starting the creative process again in September,” McGonigle said. N A A C P P lan s M o th er O f The Y ear C oronation The Davie County NAACP will have its annual Mother of the Year Coronation Sunday, May 6, at St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Road, Mocksville, at 5 p.m. There will be a short program followed by a reception. Every one is welcome. Sp edai Giympics Pians Fundraiser Spcclal Olympics Davie will host its spring fundraiser at the Mocksville First Methodist Church fellowship hall on Thursday, Moy 10 from 11 a.m.- 6 p.m. The deodline to order the Port-A-Pit barbecued chicken dinners is 10 a.m, Monday, Moy 7, Orders of five or more will be delivered lo one location. The $7,50 plotes include a half a barbecued chicken, slaw, beans, roll and dessert. Special Olympics puts on three of these fundraisers annu ally to provide the training and competition for local athletes. The spring event provides a por tion of the money needed for oquoticii', athletics, poweriifUng, softball and volleyball teams. "Dovie County’s continued support is gratefully appreci- oted," said Kothie Streit. To order dinners or volunteer to donate pound cakes, call Streit 01751-2325. Poplar Springs Reception Saturday A reception in honor of the newly restored Pdplor Springs School, 0 historically black school in Mocksville, will be held a( 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 5. The public is invited to the reception at 660 Ijanies Church Road, ' Community volunteers have been working to preserve history by restoring the school and con verting it into a summer day camp. The restoration of Poplar Springs School has been under taken in port by volunteers par ticipating in Join Hands Day, a national day of volunteering that bring youth and adults together to improve their own communi ties. America’s Fraternal Benefit Societies are the ciootors and sponsors of Join Hands Day. Join tlie volunteers as they cel ebrate Ihe school and their ac complishments and to complete the projcct. / , To leoyn more, visit www.poplarsprlngsschool.com , or call Crèolu Rogers, project co-leader. Woodmen of the World, 492-5162; or C.J. Dwiggins, Boy Scout and project eo-ieaden MWC Art Chair Myra McGonigle, Art Instructor Lauren RIeth, with Ashley McAllister, Brandon Brooks, Angela Hamilton, Bennett Shipman, Britt Harrison and art Instructor Kim McCubben. (Ml know 1 1 l o v e . B e a u tifu lflo w e rs. K eeping in touch . ; Make her fee! special on Mother’s Day and all year long widi nadonwide wireless service from Yadkin Valley Wireless. Receivc a FREE $50 ProFlowers* gift card* now through May ISdi for every new account you acdvate. Contact Yadkin Valley Wireless today and deliver a Mother’s Day she won’t soon forget. Come by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locetlons or call 336.463.6022 Yadklnvlllo yndkin Plua Shopping Cnir. S42 South sute St. Courlnoy ftik ln Volli» TtHplione t« 1 Coutnoy-HunlsvIlolU. Jonesvillo niïOtvKw Vlllaoe Stoppine Coli. t53ONCHïïy,07 M p ck svjilo Squire Boono Plaa Shopping Cntr, ' 1057)«dMnvillend. ; Advance Klnderton Place Shopping CnU. 252 Hwy. eoi North *Bestrictlons apply. Visit or call tor details. ProFlowers* gilt cards available while supplies last. -__________^_______________________________t -------:--------^------- I 1% :» i í C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 . Mocksvillo Woman’s Club Art Department Chair Myra McGonlgIc visited the Davic Group Home recently to award ‘ certificates to six orits members who had submitted art pieces for the annual W oman’s Club ArtFest. ■ The six members were awarded flrst placo certiflcates from the local judging at the Davio County Library in December. Eric Grcco, Jarred Wood and Allison Smith won first place when their pieces wore Judged in High Point at the district level on Feb. 24. Jarred and Allison received honorable mentions, and Eric a third place at state level judging at Salem College on March 14. Mr, nnd Mrs. Dan Dodson of St. Loui.s, Missouri unnouncc the birth of twlas, Alexander Frcntlcc nnd Asher Willlum, born 'Hicsdny, March 27, 2007, at St, John’s Medical Center. Alexander weighed 4 lbs. 4 oz. nnd was 14.5 Inches long; Asher weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz, nnd was 17 Inches in length. Mrs. Dodson Is the former Belh Campbell. .Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. BUI Campbell of Mocksville; and great-grandmother Is Sara Campbell of Mocks viUe and the late Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam Gales. Palernal grandparents arc Mr.^ind Mrs. Fred Dodson and great-grandmother Is Pauline Dod.son of Memphis, Tenn. The members submitted pieces of porcelain, paper, canvas, and woodworking. ‘The excitement and pride shown by the Davic Homo members was so evident as thoy received their certificates and cash prizes: they can hardly wait to got working on their pieces for next year’s judging,” M cGonlglo Sfid. ‘lit was a pleasure to work wilh the home’s administrator, Ms. Judy Rosser, who worked diligently lo gel all the pieces ready and labeled for judging, while encouraging Iho members all the way. “Congratulations to all tho participants,” Pork, Chicken Dinner Saturday At Harmony VFD Harmony Volunteer Firo De portment will host u pork and chicken bnrbecuc dinner begin ning at I0:3Ü a.m, on Saturday, Moy 5 ol Iho fire department, 116 E. Memorial Hwy., eat in or take out. Plates are $7. A pound of pork wilt be sold for $7, chicken sandwiches for $5. To loam more, call 704-546- 2300. ;i| i, f l i • EXPERIENCE A PRODUCTIVITY SURGE. THE NEWEST NEXni* PHONE. UNUMITED NEXTEL WALKIE-TALKIE. ALL INCOMING CMIS FREE. NEW WTO $ 4 9 9 9 After ÎSO mall'ln rebate, > Built-In NexlelVMllile-Tiilkle > Built-In Speakerphone > CPS enabled > TextMesjaglng Limited time offer. . PhoneoffeirequiieinewidK/ilkin ' «tlhNuJldO^Se(vk«wlnu((Akin ind I (wayear (ubKribn og^eemenl .-.i- ÍI ■■ i ' ' i1 •. ■ -> Ail Incoming calls free from anyone, from anywhere > Unlimited nationwide wall(le-tall<le > $49,99/mo for 300 Anytime Minutes. Olli« mon% clurgo tfftf S« bikM." 0% requiici twoye^r ivbKribef igre<menl - 30-Day KItlc-Frce Guarantee. Tiy Nextel risk free and If you're not completely utlsfied, limply return your phone within 30 days. 121 Depot 8t Mock>vllle,NCZ7(ea ш ш ЁЁШ ш ш ш ш ш ш ЁЁШ ш т n e x t e l i T H E P H O N E P L A C E ' 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Moa-Fii8:30am^ ExtincMHoun: 8а10«пьврт «»Uud« > Sptmt f <«i (including UVt ciurie ot up to lAiKtnfl vatlei quaitet^. «ott recovery fees up to $l.ts per (inc. ti itate/loal fe«t that v»ty by шпш). Sprint Fees ire not Um of 9^ гец^ chirgM. coverage not Available even^ero. Available feature» & $ervlcei^ will vary phohe/networlt Nextel National Networli reaches 363 million people. OITer» may not be available in ail гпягке!« and valid or\ly in partic'pating »torct. Subject lo credit approval, $36 activation 6t $200 ear^ termination fee per line. Deposit гт>ау b« req'd. Adif I terms 4» reitrlctloni appk See Яоге or ^int.com for UeUilt. Offers expire 5/ДЗ/07 or wiille supplies last. Frtt liKombif И«пг Applies to calls recelve^n the U5. Overage ($045/mla). Partial minutes charged as full minutes. Nights 9pm '7am & V/eekends F/L 9pm -Mon. 7am. Unlimited Nextel WalkieTallile does not include Group or Int’l. WaHcie'Taikie. InsUnt Savingsi Activatioh at time of purchase required, MalMn lebat«) iiequlfes purchase by S/X3/07 & activation by 5/27/07. Rebites caimot exceed purchase price. Taxes excluded. Une must be active 30 convecuttve Allow 8 to \7 weeis tor rebate. 30 HUk-Fre« Guannttet l^uires deactivation bf Mrvlce & return of complete, undamaged Sprint phone w/original j>roof of purchase w/in 30 days of activation. You a rciponilWe for all charjjes uasedon acluaTusage fpartlai monlhly service charges taxes Л Sprint Fees). ©2007 Sprint NexleL All rights reserved. Sprint, the loga and other trjdemaiks ore the trademarks of Sprint Nextel. FOCUS ^(OROIA and the Stylized M logo are registered in tl>e iJ& Patent and Trademark Office. Ail thioi-party product or siuvlce names are property of their respective смпщ. rights reserved. Imrffkiin(rights reserved. J i . R é u n io n T r a d it io n The season for many family get-togethers is here, including a long-standing Davie County tradition.' When Julia Smith Howard was turning 50, she lot it bo known that she wanted to have a birthday dinner. As jong us she lived, that was continued, minus one or two years during the po lio opidomic. Tho first dinner was held in 1913, and “Grandma Julio” died in 1959. Tho Howard Reunion began in I960 and is still going strong. All family members and friends are invited to meet on May 20 in the Family Life Center at Bethlehem Church, 321 Redland Road, Advanco. Pack a picnic basket for the dinner. “Birthdays and reunions ore such good ways to keep in touch with folks and friends,” said Dorothy H. Sparks. “Don’t miss this opportunity in your family.” Grandma Howard is pic tured In May, 1946 at age 83 at her homd in Davie County. S t u d e n t A r t W in n e r s L is t e d Group home art winners, from left: front - Eric Greco, Annie Kay Nelson, Chris Coiiins, Aliison Smith; and bacl< - Deborah Nelson and Jared Wood with Myra McGonlgle. G r o u p H o m e A r t is t s H o n o r e d Bennett Shipman’s "Mixed Media Canvas” won first placo in the high school division of an art contest .sponsored by the DaVie County Arts Council. Shipman is a senior at Davie High School, Andrew Domanski, an eighth grader at South Davie Middle School, won the middle school division with a photograph titled "Crystal Moming,” High school und middle school art teachers helped with the contest. First through third places earned cash prizes, and honorable mentions received certificates, A reception for tho winners was held on April 24. ‘The level of talent displayed within this exhibit, combined with tiic wide .variety of media und subjects made judging a dif ficult task,” said Leslie Hamlin of tho arts council. Pieces included woodcut prints, mixed media canvas, ce ramics, watercoior, pencil, pho tography and acrylics. Other high .school winners; • Britt Harrison, 12th grade, a wood cut print titled “Sitting Man,” second place; • Brcnna Hunter, 12th grade,*- a glazed ceramic titled “Can't Muko A Sound,” third place; • Izabelle Donnelly, 10th grade, a mixed media titled, “Warhol Project,” honorable mention; and • Megon Collins, 11th grade, a graphite on paper titled “Baby,” honoruble mention. Other middle school winners were; • Blnko Rosier, 8th grudo. North Davie, a pencil drawing titled “I Am Here,” second place; • Will Jones, 8th grade. South Davie, an acrylic titled “Taj Mahal,” third placo; • Elizabeth Sontis, 7th grudo. South Davio, on acrylic titled “Butterfly,” honorable mention; und, • Wilson Lund, 7th grudo, North Duvle, u.tempru titled "Reader’s Nook,” honorable mention. “Cotigrutulutions to the win ners, atid to ull of the students who exhibited their art for this . event,” Hamlin said. C e ie b r a t e s 9 0 t ir Ilil My niiine is Emnin Miirie Jones. I tnrned 2 years old on April 26. My Daddy, Brud Johncs, and my Aunt Sh annon Jones' gave me a birth day party at Pawpaw and Mawmaw’s house (Gary and Karen Jones) on Sunday, April 29. Papaw and Mamaw «Bill” Holder, Great-Mamaw Lizzie Joiies, Únele Wayne Jones, family and friends were there to celebrate with me. I had an Elmo cake and lots of fUn with my family and tHends. ■ Stella Kolloy celebrated her 90lh birthday Saturday, April 14, with family and friends at the Broud of Life Baptist Church. It wus u surprise party given by her daughter, Lorraine Darminio. Fanv'ly members traveled from as far away os New Hampshire, Vermont, und Idaho. Mpny friends came from around Mocksvillo. She, is originally from New York but migrated to Mocksviiie to bo close to her sister. Since arriving 18 years ago, she has volunteered at William R. iJavie as a tea'cher.s iissistant, has l}een a treasurer for the A ARP Chapter, a receptionist at Davic Hospital and she has volunteered at the Senior Center. Another party was held on April 17 at her church, St. Francis of Assisi, with many church members, friends and family. She has been a member since they first started meeting at member’s homes. “She is a remarkable woman who enjoys driving, shopping, and visiting her friends, and family,” said her daughter. y/zt'’ C /iv/n/er STAIN M ASTER \lil)('\Ч .iip c i 9 /у / , ■ ( S,,/и ) / у f i / / / / I. 7 ( The Premier STAINiVIASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The nuinb«r-on»-«elllng carp»< brand In America, STAINMASTER» -carpet combines luxurious ityle with unbeatable performance. STAINMASTER* arp etj are designed with the latest technologies to keep them looking great year after year, ^nd now, exclusively 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 easy-to-shdp environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's Just right for your Interior and your lifestyle. Visit u) today and see what all the excitement's about. 12 Months No l^yments No Interest Hourss Mon. -Fri. 8-6 8c Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC P h o n e :2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G OINVISTA Inc, mt. Ml >ighu numd. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, May 3,2007 - C7 John W, Levis has joined the staff of Davic County Hospital as a physician's assistant. Levis will provide full-time health care services at Davio County Hospital, Ho previously worked at Cleveland Medical Center in Rowon County from 2001, From 1993 to 2001, Levis worked at tho Carolina Primary and Urgent Caro facilities in Farmington • and, lotor, in Cleveland, Earlier in his career, ho worked at Dovie Fomily Medical Center (1976- 1993). "I am very happy to bo bock working in Dovie County ond am excited to be port of u now pructice," Levis said. "This hos pital has been serving the citi zens of this county for 50 years by providing top quality, stuto of the ort mcdicul care, I am proud Enterprise Opens H ere Enterprise Rent-A-Car, the iurgost rental cor company in North America, has opened o now rental office in Mocksville at 953 Yadkinville Rood, Enterprise focuses on the home-city rontol cor market, which serves the needs of local Mocksville residents, and spe cializes in renting vehicles to customers who need a replocc- mcnt car as the result of an acci dent, mechanical repair or theft, or who require a vehicle for a spccial occasion such as a short business or leisure trip. In order to serve thè needs of all custom- er¿. Enterprise offers free cus tomer pick up as well as more than 120 typos of automobiles, including vans and sport utility vehicles, "At Enterprise, our top prior ity is customer service, imd we’re looking forward to working with tho customers in Mocksville," said David Lowe, who oversees Enterprise operations in Mocks villc ahd surrounding locations, "While custoiporsoppreijiato^our low prices ond vast séícction of' ears, wo hove found that it is our commitment to superior servicc thut really makes us stand apart,” An active participant in commu nities in which it is located. En terprise buys its cars from local dealerships ond recruits employ ees from colleges and universi ties within the region. Loca/B ank In M erger Tiio board.s of directors of Bank of tiic Carolinas in Mocks- villo and Randolph Bank & TYust have announced that they hove entered into o ogreement whereby Rondolph Bonk will be merged into Bonk of the Caroli nas, Randolph Bank’s common shareholders will reccive 2.67 shores of Bonk of the Corolinus for each Rondolph Bank share held, Randolph Bank’s preferred shareholders will receive the face value of their shareii plus prorated dividends. The merger transaction is subject to the ap- provol of the shareholders of both componics, and to receipt of requited state and federal bank regulatory approvals. Subject to those contingen cies, it is expected that the trans action will be consummated dur ing the fourth quarter of 2007, Tlie combined banks will have 16 full-service banking offices in the central Piedmont region of North Carolina and approxi- motely $770 million in ussets. Bank of the Carolinas boord of directors will expand lo 18 members; four new directors will come from Randolph, Robert Marziano, choir and CEO of Bonk of the Carolinos, stuted: “As a native of Asheboro, I am keenly aware of the long tradition of excellent service of fered by Randolph Bonk. We ore committed to continue thot tra dition os our two bonks combine tOjbuild value for our customers and shareholders.” lo be a port of Ihe future of Dovie County Hospital," Levis graduated from the physician assistant program of tho Wake Forest University Bowmun Gray School of Medi cine in 1976, Ho earned a bachelor’s degree in biology from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1973 and is certified to practice by the National Association for Certi fication of Physician Assistants. "John has been a highly re spected member of our commu nity for decades, and we are thrilled to have him on our staff at Davie County Hospital," said Lynne Doss, administrator of Davie County Hospital. "John is a tremendous asset for our hospital and is anxious to begin serving the people of Davio County and surrouitding areas." Levis is a member of the American Association of Physi- cian Assistants and the N.C, As sociation of Physician Assis tants. He is licensed by the N.C. Board of Medical Examiners and the U.S, Drug Enforcement Agency, Levis has completed medicai mission trips to El Salvador (1997, 1998 and 1999), Cuba (2000) ond Ghana, Africa (2003), An affiliate of N,C. Boptist Hospital, Davic County Hospi- tal hos served the needs of areo surg e ry , people for moré than a half con- pain man- tury. Dayie County Hospital's agoment. Emergency Department is open gastroen- 24 hours a day, seven days a terology, week and offers immediate com- o r t h o p e - prohensive care for injury or dies, po- sudden illness - close to home diotry, eor, ond with short woit times. nose and Duvie Hospital offers the ser- throat and vices of a voriety of leading'hos- cardiology, pital-affiliatod modical special ists providing care in general Levis ^ в ш ш п я ж GeorgMteific S P EC IA LV A LU E! n o w $ 4 5 9 5 square ■îw_ALL INrSTOCK " 'offervaiiäe i a ÿ w * ! ’' • lUÌUE'S L e t’s B u ild S o m é t h in g T o g e th e r с о н с н в г ш M ix ñMucI« Ite CWm*«» UiMmmSMUMY SPECIALVALUE! h o w * 1 1 9 wäs «127 1/2-НР Chain Oliv« Qarag« Door Op«n«r »248730 SPECIALVALUE! SPECIALVALUE! nOW n o w $038 M a i each а-х4"хвв"/(В-в/8"PracutSPFStud #06003, 07020 $ 3 4 0 80 lbs. Quikrat«* Concrtt« Mix •U se for buildings, sldewolks, patios, steps, curbs, sio. #10385 DIecount taken at register. 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In. S ingle G a n g O ld W ork Box #201705 Lo w e’s of M ocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yad kinville Road • M o cksville, NC Prices nnay vaiy after May 7,2007 К thera are market variations, "Was" prices In this advertisement were In effect on April 26,2007, and may vary based on Lowe^ Every Day L^w Price policy. See store (or details regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit quanlllles. ©2007 by Lowels. All rights reserved. LxiweS and the gable design are registered trademart<3 of LF, U.C, 070591 OOI/D/DS9I/I23 i . С8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May i, 2007 Breanna Ashburn, Kayla Fortner, Aspen Phillips and Morgan Phillips rode 16 miles each to lead the girls group. They’re off; Children, family, friends and sponsors fake off on a three-hour walk and bike ride to raise money for the Cooleemee Elementary School playground. C r u is in ’ T h e P o in t Money R aised For Cooieemee Eiem entaiy Piayground It was a beuutiful day for a bike ride, a wallc, or just to be together with friends nnd family. Luclcily for Cooleemee Elementary School, a gorgeous sunny day welcomed more lhan 40 riders and waiicers lo Point Howard Tromp and Harold Fuller, grandparents of CES students Morgan and Karll Fuller, believe you’re never too old to ride a bike. Road in southern Davie County on Saturday, April 21 as the PTA hosted its first Bike-a-thon, "Cruisin’ the Point”, lo raise money for the school play ground. Age was not a factor in this fundraiser. The ride attracted toddlers as young as 2 years old und quite a few grandparents, who prefer their age not be mentioned. Participants arrived, registered, and then began their ride at 10:30 a.m. Everyone stopped for a brief lunch and resumed the ride which lasted until 2 p.m. The road was marked off at one mile and riders’ cards were "punched” (hole-punched) at each m ile. Everyone was interested in which children would make it back lo the start to complete the first 2 mile stretch. McKenzie Blackwclder, second grader, was the first girl back. Joseph Spry und Kurt Dumer, botli third graders, were the first 2 boys back. After a long day of riding, the results were tabulated. Tlie group had managed to clock more than 460 miles of mostly riding, but some walking. Willie Clement took the lead for adults by riding 36 miles. As for the children, Joseph Spry won $100 gift card to Wal-Mart for 28 miles. For the boys, .Joseph was followed closely behind by Kurt Dumer, who had 26 miles and had lo leave a little early for a biillgame. The girls had a 4-way tie. Kayla Fortner and Breanna Ashburn who are second graders, as well as Morgan Fuller and Aspen Phillips who are fourtli graders, all rode 16 miles. “Most of the children, as well as the adults, agreed on one thing at the end of the day. No one realized how much fun the bike-a-thon would bo,” said Melinda Phillips. The fundraiser was a huge success, thanks to Eric Phillips and Michael Vergason, co-chairs. "Without the support of our sponsors, this would not have been possible. We’d like to thank Prime Mortgage and Clemmons Bicycle shop for being our top sponsors and for coming to the event,” Phillips said. "The Cooleemee Elementary School children appreciate everyone who sponsored a child or was a corporate sponsor for us. We look forward to next year.”. Brandon Casper, 3, and Lilly Gobble, 2, were two of the youngest riders. Joseph Spry, third graderr, rode 28 miles to lead the boysgroup. McKenzIo Blackwelder, Cpoleernee ..second grader, stops for a drink of wafer after being the first girl to complete the two- mlle stretch.John and Karll Fuller, father and daijghter, enjoy the day on a bicycle built for two. T Á /c/s ’ M o r e P h y s ic a lly F it , A n d l\/lo r e P o s itiv e ' A national poll coniluctcd by i YMCA of thc'OSA targeting 6- to 12-ycar-old children engaged with YM CA s nationwide , indicates that “Y kids” not only have positive attitudes about physical activity, but are more physically active than the average child. Among YM CA kids ' surveyed, half said they exercise, dance or actively play six or seven days a week; another third arc active four or five days a week. And 81 percent of kids said they like “very much” play that “helps liie move my body.” Only 1 percent (10 of 920 kids) snid they do “not al all” like physical play. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 77 percent of U.S. ’ children are active at least one day a week. “These survey results are encouraging,” said Neil Nicoll, president and CEO of YMCA of the USA. “W ith all of the negative statistics about kids, obesity and inactivity, we were really pleased to find that kids engaged with a YM CA have positive attitudes about physical activity and muny are meeting or exceeding federal recommendations for exercise and active play.” Experts agree that school-age children need to be moderately to vigorously active for a minimum of 60 minutes <i day to be healthy (Journal of Pediatrics, CDC and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services), While half (49 percent) of YMCA kids said they spend an hour or more each day engaged in physically active play, just over one-third of our nation’s .children appear to be reaching this goal. More than 9 million children in the United Stales are obese or overweight, and study after study shows today’s children are not getting Announcing an insurance package that covers your home, cars, antd then sonne. Package Ru< (rotn Kemper Auto and Hornie comblnei your home,con and belonglngi on one policy tor more coverage, , ^ lJel»ef rate* and the ilrnirtcllyo» one b». Package Plus can help elltnlnole gaps In yout coverage. With it. can hovo evoi'i moie coverago Ihon И you hod separalo ponciej for your home, your'coti ond your belonging!. IJon't sellla for Insurance that Is Incomplete. Combina your twionglngj lor a mote complete solution ^«ltt^ Pockage Plus, To team moio, coll Johnson Insurance Services at 761.6281 or visit www.liemperautoandhonne.com. Kemper Auto ond Home. Insuring Your Chonglna Dreams Since liZò. the necessary exercise and activity for effective weight management and gbod health. Today, hectic work and family schedules allow little time for kids to participate in physical activity. Schools struggling to improve academic achievement are dropping physical education and physical activity and assigning more homework, which leaves less time for sports and other forms of physical activity, YMCA of the USA believes it is important that parents strike a good balancc between school time and playful, recreational activities for their children. “As the nation’s leading not- for-profit provider of child care, afterschoor and youth sports programs, helping kids develop healthy attitudes, exhibit healthy behaviors and make healthy choices is vital to our mission, as is makitig a healthy lifestyle available to all,” Nicoll said, “With YMCAs serving more than 9 million children in 10,000 communities, and with our commitment to making the YMCA accessible to everyone, we believe every kid can and should be a healthy ‘Y kid,”’ Most kids’ definitions of what “play means to me” include physical activity, whether organized or free; , • Nearly two-thirds (64 percent) said play means “physical activity/moving my body around a lot.” , • Play can be organized or free; 48 percent defined play as "playing on a sports team;” 42 percent defined play as “no rules, only for fun,” K«<ripw Auto an) Hem P«cUQt Il indtTMitten by trw mernbor согт<р«л>м Ы Au(o and Сол10йл<м tAry tv «late Md Vito pnxkM mty no( teiiv«aablahtf(iUio<.V\U«idamagtefam«ullofllMx]iino(£ov«r9durKtohon4ra«^--^ у j , W e t m o r e F a r m s g WOODLEAF ^ LOCAL STRAWBERRIES C a n ta lo u p e s G r e e n h o u s e T o m a to e s & other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-3:00pm Closed on Sundays « k K k n m M tM lS o u m to BOI In ta n K llo ii, turn rh /M ttlH ih t4 m lkito ca u llo H U g M ln W o B M M t. M k m iig n * to fmm, 704-278-2028 %} \ • / Exercising one’s imagination is also part of play for 42 percent of kids polled. • Play is a shared experience for most; 61 percent said play is “with others, friends or family” while 34 percent thought play “can be by myself.” Running and swiinming top play activities kids participate in to make their bodies stronger; • Running was identified by 78 percent of kids polled. • Swimming followed with 70 percent. Other popular activities included; • Gym class, 64 percent • Jumping, 62 percent • Walking, 62 percent • Playing on a sports team, 60 percent • Chasing friends or family, 57 percent . During a school day, many activities compete with physical play for a child’s time: • Homework (79 percent), reading (72 percent) and sitting at a desk in school (70 percent) were the most often mentioned activities; other school activities or lesf ons were mentioned by 59 percent, • Digital activities followed in popularity with 60 percent watching TV, 55 percent. spending time on the computer and 37 percent playing video games. • Chores were noted by 46 percent, and 44 percent said “driving around with parents” is part of their day. For information on ways to keep kids active, call 751-9622 or stop by the Davie Family YM CA at 215 Cemetery St„ Mocksville, I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 ■ C9 D o c t o r J o in s A d v a n c e P e d ia t r ic s Dr. Douglas Holtzman has joined Advance Pediatries, He is board certified in pedi atrics and pediatric emergency mcdicine and comes to Advance from Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center where he worked us an assistant professor in pediatric emergency medi cine. Holtzman treats children of all ages, from infants to teens. He has 16 years experience with n special interest in emergency medicine, asthma, pediatric headaches and trauma. T e a c h e r 's S o r o r it y G e t s T ip s F r o m H o r t ic u lt u r e A g e n t B ib le D r il l T e a m First Baptist Church of Mocl<svil!e’s Bibie Drill team members who participated in local and state com petitions, and learned God’s word, include: Matthew Hursey, Davis Absher, Wiil Jones, Evan Lankford, David Hursey, Brandon Koontz, Brianna Brown, Karry LaRoque, Kyra LaRoque, Nick Sinopoli, Seth Jones, Katie Koontz, Jessica Randolph, Jasmine Randolph, Austin Naylor, Emily Turner and Olivia Bowman. Psalms 119:11: "I liave hidden your word in my heart so that 1 might not sin against you.” l- le a lt h D e p t S p o n s o r in g F e e S id n C a n c e r S c r e e n in g The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa honorary teacher's sorority met Tuesday, April 24 at Davie County High School. The 26 members learned about spring and summer flowers from Colleen Sparks, horticultural agent with Davie Cooperative Extension and facilitator of the Master Gardener program, "Annuals and Perennials for the Piedmont" a Power Point presentation was shown. Sparks gave suggestions for growing a variety of flowers in a garden. She provided Ihe members with soil test kits. President Patsy Crenshaw presided over the business meeting , Vicki Hendricks challenged the club to complete an A DK fact sheet for the monthly fraternity education, Donna Dunn reported that the Scholarship Committee would be selecting a Davie High senior to receive the ADK Scholarship at awards night in May, On Wednesday, May 23, the Davie County Health Department will sponsor a free skin cancer screening clinic. Dr, Suzanne Hess of Davie Dermatology will conduct the screenings from 8-11;30 a.m. To schedule an appointment, call the health department at 751- 8700. Skin cancer is the most prevalent of all cancers. An estimation of more than one million Americans develop skin cancer every year. Overexposure to sunlight, including tanning - when it results in sunburn and blistering - is the main cause of skin cancer. Other factors include: repeated medical and industrial x-ray exposure, scarring from diseases or burns, occupational exposure to compounds such as coal tar and arsenic and family history. The best riiethod of prevention against skin cancer is sun avoidance. Fair-skinned people who sunburn easily are at high risk. Some tips to reduce the risk of skin cancer from the sun’s ultra-violet rays are; seek shade between 10 a,m, and 4 p,m, when ultraviolet rays are most intense, especially when your shadow is shorter than you are tall; wear light-colored, tightly woven, pi^otective clothing and wide brimmed hats; apply C h r is t ia n C a m p S p o r is o r s N e e d e d F o r S u m m e r There are many children who leave school for summer vaca tion with no plans, opportunities or church family The Christian Network for the Needy (CNN) is looking for sponsors to help send these chil dren to a church camp. “This is a wonderful place for our churches, organizations and individuals to become involved in this great outreach," said Vickie Whicker, CNN treasurer. During the past 12 years, more than 400 youth age 9-17 have been able to attend church camp because of donations from Davie people, churches and or ganizations. Most attended Carolina Bible Camp in Davie County. The cost is $190 per week, which includes a week at camp, craft and snack money. Children are identified by Davie Social Services. Other needs campers might have; duffle bags or suitcases, sleeping bags or linens, swim suits (girls one piece, boys trunks), summer clothing, Bible, tootlipaste/toothbrush, shampoo, soap, flashlight, sunscreen. The items may be taken to A Store house for Jesus on Depot Street, Mocksville, marked “Kids for Camp,” and kept separate from other items being donated to A Storehouse, The Storehou.se will store the items until needed, “Please make plans to par ticipate in this wonderful sum mer of opportunity by challeng ing your church family/organi zation to organize a ‘Kids Cainp Fund’,” Whicker said, "Dollar' for dollar, your sponsorship will go for tho kids with no overhead or administration fees being' withdrawn from your gifts, "Your sponsorship of kids to camp may make the difference in the life of a child,” she said. “It is a small price and well worth your effort for ministry.” All children sponsored in the “Kids To Camp” program will be directed to a local church for a' continued ministry to them and their families. Send donations'to: Kids for Camp c/o Vickie Whicker, 157 Raccoon Trail, Mocksville, Di rect questions to Whicker at 998- 5387 or Tom Torpy, chair, at 753-6660, T o ‘B o x O u t H o m e le s s ’ The ^ youth from churches’in Mocksville are do ing their part to help the home less, ' To raise awareness and money, the young people will "Box Out Homeless” on Satur day, May 5, beginning at 4 p.in. in the parking lot of First Pres- four ' byterian Church on Miiin Street in downtown Mocksvillo. Youth from First Methodist, First Bap tist and St. Francis of Assisi 'Catholic churches will also take part.' ' The young people will build make-shift homes out of boxes and tai-ps, and will spend the night in the parking lot to illus trate tho plight of homeless people. The Christian rock group, Caleb’s Faith based in Statesville, will take the stage of nearby Junker’s Mill at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be two canned goods per person. "All churches are invited lo porticipate in tho event, which is meant to draw attention to the problem of homclessness in Davie County,” said Terri Banes, First Presbyterian youth leader. Repre.sentatives from Davie Domestic Violence Services, as well as those from social ,scr- C o o ie e m e e P la n s C ie a n - U p D a y s COOLEEM EE - Monday- Wediiesday, May 21-23, have been designated as cleanup days for town residents. Specific street pickup days; Monday, May 21 - Allen, Gladstone, Halifax Lane, Hickory, M arginal, Neely, Rocky H ill Trail, Ruffin, Westview; Tuesday, May 22 - Center, Grove, NC 801, Holt, Joyner, Midway, Ramars Court and Watt; and Bring Suitcase To The Breakfast Bring a suitcase to the ham breakfast on May 5 at the V- Point Ruritan building off NC 90i. The Rurilans are collecting usable suitcases to be donated to a women’s shelter. To learn more, contact Jo Ann Crutchfield at 704-546- 2355. F o r k V F D T o S e ll B B Q C h ic k e n Barbecued chicken will be sold by the Fork Fire Depart ment, US 64 East, on Saturday, May 5 beginning at noon. The menu will include a half of barbecued chicken, a baked potato, slaw, roll, and dessert for $7, eat in or take out. Wednesday, May 23 - Church, Cross, Davie, Duke, Erwin, Junction Road, Main, Riverside, Yadkin, Hems must be placed curbside in front of Ihe house,' They can be placed several days in advance, but will only be picked up on Ihe designated day. Items place curbside after the day for that street are not the re sponsibility of the town. The following will not be picked up; brush and limbs, gar bage, paiiit or paint cans, toxins or hazardous chemicals, or yard waste such as grass clippings and leaves. The service applies to town residents only. Notices are being posted around town. If you are a handicapped or senior citizen who needs help getting items to the curb, or if you have questions, call town hall at 284-2141 prior to the street pickup day. The town has signed un agreement with a contractor au thorizing them to do this work. All items, including metal ob jects or scrap metal, placed curbside for pickup are lo only be picked up by the contractor. Law enforcement will monitor this work. vices, .senior services. Habitat for Humanity, Iho United Way nnd the Davie County Advocacy Center will be on hand to dis cuss their .services and work with the homeless. All money raised will go to Sccond Harvest Food Bank of Northwest Norlh Carolina and Samaritan Miiiistries, The canned food will go to A Store house for Jesus in Mock.'iville, For mote information, con tact Eanes at 751-5591, sunscreens with SPF (sun protection factor) of 15 or greater. Begin early use of sun protection- studies reveal that 80% of lifetime sun exposure occurs before age 18.' Eariy detection of ,skin cancer is tho surest way to a cure. Everyone should develop a regular routine to inspect for skin changes. If any growth, mole, sore or skin discoloration appears or begins lo change, seo a dennatologist, S e a n S m it h C o m p le t e s T r a in in g Army National Guard Pfc. Sean M, Smith has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jacksqn, Columbia, S,C. During the nine v/eeks of training, tho soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, (inti received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, 'rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. Smith is the son of Judy Smith qf Peoples Creek Road, Advance. The private is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School. Box Out Homeless S a t u r d a y , M a y 5 , 4 p m a t F ir s t P r e s b jr t e r ia n C h u rc h C o n c e rt a t J u n k e r ’s M ill ^ 7 :3 0 p m ^ Chutfches mterested in camping out contact Terri Bams at Angel (bod Ministries food Miniííry A Servanl's Heart* lASTOAYTOPLACE&PAYFORYOÜROBOERß THURSDAY, May 10,2007-7:00 PM SATURDAY, May 26,2007 10:00 am-Noon M A Y 2007 MENU (4) 5oz. Now York SUIp Sloaka (1) 41b. I.O.F. Chicken ThlQhs (1) 40 oz. Boot & Boan Burrltos (1) 28 oz. Banquet Boot & Noodio Dinner(1) 21b. Broadod Frying Chicken (1) 1 Ib. Ground Beef (1) 12 oz. Pepperonl Pizza Sticks (1) 21b. popcorn Chicken •t.Q.F. - IwUvWuMtyOuWiriMon (1) 1 lb. Bean Soup Mix(1) Ooz. Biscuit Mix(1) 7.5 oz; Mao & Choose(1) 12 ct. Corn Tortillas0) 26 oz. Pas(a Sauce(1) 16 oz. Poata(1) 24 oz. Hash Brown Potatoes(1) 16oz. Mixed VoQotablos(1) Dessert Item ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUST...................$25.00“*Ono or Moro Spedale Available Only wllh Itio Purchase ol a Regular Вок*** 4 Ib. Surf ft Turf 1 i b. p.c. Dftedid Shiimp4 8 01. T-Uww Steak!6 Ib. May Orili Box 2 S-ot. nitwyfl SKtkt Я е-Ol. 6*toin Strip Steak«4 4 w. Oacon-Wrappad Pork FHoi« A4-M.81aaKOuro«r«1 1 fe. Italian Sau«aoe A N Y O N E C A N O R D E R Stamps (EBT) ' Sun 10:00,am-Noon Wed 5;OOpm-?:QQpm Thur 5:00pm-7;00pm Additional Order Times; ^ Tues, 5/8 3:30 pm - 6:30 pm Wed,5/91:00 pm-8:00 pm Thur,5/10 1:00 pm-7:00 pm ' ORDER DEADLINE; Thuraday, 5/10/07 @ Щ р т You Must Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food Hil sda a united methodist congregation Ricky Jones Teresa Terrel! 816-2871 692-4107 hunicangcifood@yadtcl.nct A ll Ordi'iA III* 1M>U4‘(I III 14‘iNoii Ano«) Food kfailsuiai ReMfvos IM RigM lo SutMttut« Any ol itw Above Itwni Duo To Avallabilii)r, Cosi and Oualdy. Ml wolghu are approikruie. с ю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 Sheffield-CeJahaln News County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TJjursday, May á , 2W / - c ii By Janice Jordan Shcfnclcl-Calahain Correspondent On Tuesday, April 24, Sue Gobble, Yvonne Ijames, und Pat Moore attended “The Young at Heart” event sponsored by the Lexington District of the United Methodist Churches. Held at туго United Methodist Church, the program was upliTting and inspiring, while infonnative. At the end, sisters Yvonne and Pat were invited to visit with Sue and her husband Larry at their hotne away form home on High Rock Lake. The three ladies enjoyed their entire special day. From now through July, the local scrapbookers will meet the third Friday of each month at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Contact Crystie Sherrill al 492-6364 or Cheri Mason at 492-5244 lo get more details. New Union’s new minister has arrived. He is Dr. David Cunha, who has been an elder in the United Methodist Church slncc 1998. The community would like 10 welcome Dr. Cunha and his family. On Sunday, April 29, a Fifth Sunday Night Singing was held at New Union United Methodist Church. The Craft Brothers, a gospel group from Lewisville, entertained to a packed house. Ed, Raymond, John, nnd James Craft comprise the main quartet, with Bob Adams singing and also handling Ihc sound system. Wiley Stanford plays guitar and banjo. Jacob Beachamp sings und plays electric buss. Debbie Beachamp filled in for Ken Ketner on piano, since he was unable to attend. Dr. Cunha und The Craft Brothers from Lewisville perform at New Union United Methodist Church. New Union’s congregation fell blessed to have the Craft Brothers share their music ministry, and would welcome them back any time. The next bingo fellowship will be at New Union United Methodist Church’s office on Monday morning. May 7, at 10. This is a free activity and all are welcome.- ^ On Sunday afternoon, April 29, approximately 50 friends and family members of Amanda Williams and her Hancc, Aubrey James, gathered to shower the couple with gifts for their upcoming wedding. Hosting the party were Brenda Reeves and Phyllis Williams. The grand daughter of L iizle Reeves, Amanda is the daughter of Kenny and Phyllis Williams. Aubrey’s parents are David artd Eluiiie James. Tables, decorated with an array of flowers and ribbons, overflowed with cake .squares, cheese balls, nuts, fruits with dip, cocktail franks, and punch. Amanda and Aubrey are thankful to everyone who sent their love and good wishes. Sandra Moon and Emily Holland celebrated their birthdays on May Day, May 1. On that same day were the wedding anniversaries of Murk and Rachel Cohen and Jason and Allison Swisher. Wednesday, May 2 was' the birth date of Elaine ' Beachamp, Jimmy Bailey, Alexis Jordan, and Candice Foster. Travis Dyson and Frieda Dyson shore May 3 birthdays, followed by E-stelle Reeves on May 4. The Rev. Carroll Jordan, pastor of Calahain Friendship Baptist Church, w ill celebrate his birthday May 5. Vicki Bourne’s birthday is May 6, and coming behind hers on May 7 are ones for Joannah Pierce, Carl Dyson, Ruby Bailey, and Samuel Gray Hunt. Marty and Sherry Lasswell’s anniversary is on the seventh, too. Maelene Snyder’s birthday is May 9, the same day as Dale and Debbie Ijames’ anniversary. Condolences are offered to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleary and to Mr. and Mrs, Darnell Cleary on the passing of their sister, Elizabeih Cleary Gaither of Statesville. Mrs. Gaither died Saturday, April 28. Funeral services were 'Hjesday, May 1 at Nicholson Fiineral Home in Statesville. Mrs. Gaither is survived also by a daughter and four sons, one of whom is Butch Cleary and wife, Peggy who are Sheffield-Calahaln residents. Funeral services were held on Thursday, April 26 for my father; Arlie Foster. My brother- in-law wrote an eloquent obituary for him that highlighted his career and his life. Arlie was also a brother, grandfather, father-in-law, and great grandfather to many, including several Davie residents. He was part of senior management at my former employer, Salem Carpet Mills, for a large portion of my life. In spite of how well I thought I knew him, many other people whose lives intersected with his have filled my head with numerous new stories over Ihe past several days. A major theme kept repeating. He helped other people at times in tlieir lives when they needed it most. One successful local business person said that Dad not only helped hiin start his business, he stretched his credit terms as needed, to help him get established. It paid off for both of them. He remained an important customer to Dad’s company. Dad was a classic entrepreneur. He had ideas with little .seed money, but a willingness to devote all his time and effort to what he was driven to accomplish. But his successes will be measured by the people he met, whereas many of today's business leaders are so focused on the prize that people in their paths become collateral damage. For years, any profits went right bacic into the company. And many of the years were lean, particularly during the 70s when tho major oil crunch happened. Some of you youngsters may not remember lining up to buy gasoline. Nylon yam for carpel is derived from petroleum, so the cost of raw materials shot higher faster than recent gas prices at the pumps. Profits, when there were any, were measured in pennies per pound of yarn or square yard of finished carpet. As I worked my way through the company, I learned first hand from Dad to put our employees and customers first, knowing we were all on this ride together, and gambling that they would help us survive the tough times. As Ihc company went public, the obligation lo protect the shareholders became a major factor. No one became overnight gazillionaires, like seems to happen in certain sectors today. But Dad definitely left his family a legacy, something that I hope his grandchildren and mine will always know. One thing that gives me sòme satisfaction is that the world’s most famous investor, Warren Buffet, whose company, Berkshire Hathaway, buys only creom of the crop businesses, now owns the corporation that merged with Salem Carpets. It took a lot of good people ttì create a company that has attained lhat distinction. To contribute information for this column, please email jv fjo rd a n @ h o lin a il.c o m or telephone 492-5836. Farmir^ton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent ■ Time is running out. Buy tickets no for the Appreciation Dinner at Ihe Farmington Community Center on May 12 at 5:30. The dinner is in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, who donated the 60 acres to Ihe Fanninglon Community Center. The donation is not just for the center, but for the community. We would like to show our appreciation and at the same time, raise money for future park projects. The dinner will be catered by Deano's Barbecue und we'll have homemade desserts. I'll be there to update everyone on the progress we have made so far in planning for the new Farmington nature park and Jason Walser of the Land Trust fot Central North Carolina will be there to share infonnation he has been working on. To top oft tho evening, the Southern Gospel group. Gateway, w ill be there to entertain you. Tickets are. available al Ihc Farmington Beauty Shop or you can call me al 998-0825. The cost is $10 for adults and $5 for ages 12 and under. It's important that you come and show your appreciation and your support. We need to have all tickets sold by May 7, so don't wait. The Davie Senior Center Farmington site will be having quest speaker, Wells Jenkins, an attorney. He will give a free legal seminar titled. Elder Law Basics. He will be discussing; wills, living wills, health care powers of attorney, living trust, and other topics. The seminar will begin at 10:30 a.m. If you would like to stay for lunch, please call Kay at 998-3730 to pre-register. They will be serving sliced turkey and gravyt' creamed potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, and pineapple. Sounds like a good wcy to spend you morning. We are proud of our senior center and what it has to offer 10 our local seniors. They are always busy with some kind Pino News of project und I've never been by there without seeing a smile on someone's face. Now that Spring is here, they arc busy with projects in the garden and aU kinds of full. K you are age 60 or over, you should take advantage of this program and enjoy a bit of fellowship with your neighbors. It beats silling around the house. We are appreciative to our Davie United Way for its continued support of the Farmington Community Center and the programs that we offer. We couldn't do it without them. The Teen Gathering Place, als6 at the community center, is open every Friday at 7 p.m. The usual crowd Is middle-school aged kids who come out and enjoy sports and games, We usually order pizza and just have u great time. I'm surprised at the number of k id s' in the community who are still not aware that this is available. Help 1 me spread the word and tell your neighbors. It is available for kids 12 and up. The Teen Gathering Place is juSt a fancy naine for a time when Ihe Furmiiigton Community Center has it's doors open for the youth in our community. It gives them a place to kick-back and hang with their friends. It's free, just send them. with a little pocket money fpr food and drinks. Please make sure to register the youth when bringing them for the first time. The Farmington Community Association w ill have its monthly board meeting May 7 at 7:30. H i ALLIS CONCRETE Specializing in Flatwork, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality W orkmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured Free estimates phone 21 vrs. experience1336-940-2468 By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Luther West is doing much better after his stroke several weeks ago. He is wulking with u walker und is anxious to plant a garden. He and his son, Boyd, are making plans for the garden. Virginia Murray has improved since her stroke. She is able to ei)t some foods not pureed and is walking with a walker. < Sura Eure, her daughter, Debra D ull and her “Families have always found great pediatric care here. That’s a tradition we fully intend to continue.99 Dr. Douiu. Ilotlinuin .nd l>r. Simn lIuiublBcr Wc are pleased lo announce that cffcctivc May 1,2007 Dr. Dougins Holtzman, will join Advance Pediatrics. Dr. Holtzman ii board certified in pediatries and pediatric emcrgcncy mcdicine and comes lo Advance from Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center where he worked ns an Assistant Professor in Pcdinlric Emergency Medicine. Dr. Holtzman Ireuls children of all ages, from infants to teens. He hns 16 years experience will) a special inlerest in emergency medicine, nslhma, pediatric headaches and trauma. He is looking forward to getting lo know you and your children. 169 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC Cqll 336-998-9742 for more iiiform«tion or to schedule an appointment New Patients Welcome! 0 * Л p;f Advance Pediatrics ’ h granddaughter, Christin spent the v/eekcnd in Georgia. On Saturday Sara attended her high school reunion. Betty Elchison West spent lust weekend in Virginia visiting homes of former presidents of Ihe United Slates. She was the guest of her sister and brother- in-law, Marty and Bill Babcock of Raleigh. The group visited the homes of five former presidents. The homes were: Monticello, the home of the third president, Thomas Jefferson; Montpelier, the home of James Madison, the fourih president; Ash-Lawn, the home of the fifth president, James Monroe; Berkeley, the birthplace of the ninth president, William Henry Harrison; und Sherwood Forest, the home o f John Tyier, the I Oth president. A ll of the homes were interesting and'several of the gardens were beautiful, Berkeley, one of the' oldest James River Plantations, offered a spectacular vista of the river. It was interesting that Sherwood Forest is still owned and occupied by the 'grandson of President Tyler. Montpelier, which hud been remodeled by the DuPont family, is being restored to the way it was when it was occupied by James nnd Dolly Madison. Montpelier was particularly interesting because Dolly Madison, the mistress of the plantation was a fellow North Carolinian who was bom in Greensboro. All of.the other houses had fascinating features. Betty decided several years ago to read a book about each of the presidents of the United Slates in the order in which they served us president. She accomplished that goal with the help of the Davie County Library and she wants to visit a site connected to each president. To date siie has visited a place connected to 24 of tlie 43 men who have served us president of the United Stales. Other highlights of the Virginia trip were a driving tour of Williamsburg and the college of William and Mary and lunch at Michie Tavern, a historic tavern near Monticello. The Farmington Red Hats had their April meeting at Venecia’s in Hillsdale, Those attending were Madeline Sparks, Margaret Jo Brock, Ostine West, Rachel Brock, Rose Caudle and myself. Last Sunday several of our family attended church at the City Church of Greensboro in the Carolina theatre. We were there to witness the baptism of my 6-month-old great-grandson, Reid Tilghman Boger, son of Ethan and Allison Boger of Reidsville. Those attending were Bob and Kathy Ellis, Dale Latham, Chinera Latham and Fran and Megan Craver. Also attending in honor of Reid were Johnny, Renee and Patrick Boger of Lexington, Ted, Judy, Stefan, Spencer and Brady Hoffman, Robert Ellis, and April and Barry Smith all of Greensboro, Brad and Bonnie Day and Stephanie Snyder all of Reidsville. I want to thank Brenda Essie for inviting me and her mother- in-law, Lelia Essie, to the giris night out at Jericho Church of Christ. It was a festival of tables which was interesting. I enjoyed seeing several people who were my customers when 1 worked al Central Carolina Bank before I retired 25 years ago. W EW ILLQET YOUR HOME FINANCEO • PurchiM or (Mlnmc*• Pay Ofl MtkOeiCMh Back •lOOSPurchMMNoPW •FrMCradlt Approval• Qood CredWBad CredWNo CrcdH «DoublaWldtLoaiii B titM tn tin ilM A villM il F a m i f t a l3M|774«oa^ (800) aaaMa? Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Con-espondent Cornelia Smith visited Sue Harpe Friday night. ' Johnsie Shelton, Bobby Shelton, Ken and Loye Shelton nnd childrj^, Cathy Collins und Karen CroZier of High Point and Shiriey Wall were Sunday din-, ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp Sunday night. • ■ Mrs. Virginia Murray is still on our sick list, but is slov^y improving. r By Shirley Thorné County Line Corre.spondent It seems that finully spring has sprung in County Line. The beautiful sunny warm weather has been great for our gardens ns well as our morale. It’s May and for many children that means the end of the school year is near. Our churchcs and clubs are busy planning activities. It’s time to dine again with the V-Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 u.m. Suturday, May 5, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. Enjoy a delicious buffet of fried country ham, fresh seasoned sausage, red-eyed gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, baked apples, grits, biscuits, and drinks. Jusi make a donation and cut all you want. Take-outs will be available. All proceeds will benefit Ihe club’s community projects. Come und enjoy u great breakfusi and fellowship with friends and neighbors. The “Sister-to-Sister Fellowship is presenting a PHAT (“Praise Him at All Times") fashion show ot 7 p.m. Saturday, May .5, ut the South Davie Middle School. The Young Y ’s Praise Donee Team of Piney Grove AME Zion Church will perform. Refreshments "food kissed by ungels” will be served by T’s Catering. Door Prizes will be given uwny. Tickets are $5 each ond may t;e purchased at Ihe door. Proceeds will beneni the scholarship program of the Unity High School Alumni Association and the Le Jour dcs Femmes. For mòre information, call Vickie Turner at 704-546- 2448 or Ernestine Grant at 998- 8705. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast and prayer ut 7:30 u.m. Sunday, May 6, in the fellowship hull. The men invite others in the community to join them. Are you ready for a Sunday afternoon of great family fun nnd food? Then be sure lo attend Ihe community Spring Celebration 2007 Family Day” ftom 3:8 p.m.' Sunday, May 6, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. There will be lots of activities and games for all ages plus hotdogs, chips, desserts, and drinks. Activities will begin with bingo at 3 p.m. Other activities include clown face-painting and balloons by the Wesley Memorial Church Clown Ministry, On-going activities will include horseback riding, plny-on inflalables, games ... The Gospel Voices of Union Grove will present a program of southern gospel songs. Clarksbury invites all families in the community to join them at this special .semi annual communiiy family event. All activities and food are free lo the public. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet al 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 9, in Ihe fellowship hall. The women invite others in Ihe community to join them for a program followed by refreshments 'and fellowship. Upcoming events include a Boys Scouts yard and bake sale at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Saturday, May 12, and a Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive from 8 u.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturday, May 19 ut Clurksbury. On Sunday ufternoon, April 22, the place lo be in County Betty and Lawrence Cartner pose with their beautiful 3- tler annlverisary cake at a reception hosted by their children. Betty and Lawrence Cartner (seated) celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with children, from left, Doug, Daphne, David, Denise, and Danny. ^ Line was the Davie Academy Building. More than 200 people, including several out-of-town guests, came to greet Lawrence and Betty Cartner as they celebrated Iheir 50th wedding anniversary. The event was hosted by their children Danny, Denise, David, Daphne, and Doug. “A great time was had by all.” Our community sends congratulations to Curt Anderson und Jamie Trivette. Curl and Jamie were married Saturday,afternoon, April 28, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, After a honeymoon cruise, the couple will make their homo in Harmony. Jamie and Curt, all of us wish you u lifetime of happiness. We send get-well wishes to Brown Porter, who was hospitalized last week but is recuperating at home. Wanda Ranson remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Veriie Smith and Glenn Campbell are both recuperating at their homes. Jpin us ns we pray for the Lord’s healing and blessings upon Brown, Wanda, Veriie, and Glenn and others who are having heolth problems. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtlink@ hotm ail.com . Margaret Ann and Paul Shew share some memories with Lawrence and Betty as Teresa Santis agd daughters Elizabeth and Rebecca look on. Julie and Casey Jones, Brian and Donna Koontz, and Kay Koontz wait to greet the honored couple as Betty Myers (seated) chats with other guests. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s BotrdUMUno □ B a n g п в д а с ! acjEi n S a i n a H S п п а а п S u d o k u S o lu tio n SOLUTON; I 7 l 8 l 2 l l l 5 | 4 l 3 7 | | | | | | | | | REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ M i l WILL CREDIT CARDS AFFECT VoUR LOAN? Most people know lhat a checkercd crcdit history can disqualify you for a home loan. Making monthly payments on credit cards charged up to their limit can do the same thing. But what most people don’t know is that merely having a large number of credit cards, even with low balances and a hi.sloty of timely payments, can disqualify you for a home mortgage loan just as quickly. According to credit experts, having a number of credit cards can be just as dclriinental to Ihe granting of furtlier credit as a history of late payments. Lenders look at it Ihis way: If you have ten credit eards, eoch with a limit of $5,000, lhat means you haye Ihe potential to run up $50,000 in debt virtually any time you choose. That mere possibility makes you a greater risk, from Iheir point of view. What’s Ihe moral of ihis story? If you are planning to apply I home loan in the future, keep only lho.se credit cards you actually need to use and cancel the otiicrs. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can rcach Debbie nt ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-2055, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address nt debbie.ptachcl@eni.com or visit her website al www.era- prcmierrenltycom.CC007 ERA Ftonchiw Syeteirn, lixj. Each ERA® Oltia) li IrKJepondentV Owrwl and Op«iol«d,* AilnloimaltonloMvefiikKi. EquaiHmaJngOpportunrty, W W W . enterprise-record, com ^ 3 f c \ 4 a U .a ...... P r e s e n t s t h e 4 4 t i l A n n u a l ' ' t t i / S o u t h w e s t S c h , o o l A u d i t o r i u m l a î 3 û p u a • ,3 ü 0 р ш . & 6 ü Q p r ^ o w f 2, to 4 Yr. O ld s 5 to 9 Y r. O ld s Monday-Friday, 6:00-7:00 pm Monday-Frlday, 10 am-1 pm Formaré info, call; Miss Denise, 766-2988 2 0 0 7 NOW BEING TAKEN |ult Ballroom <* Social Dancing • Coti|m¡ | c e '• Denise Bassen, Owner & Director F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n «fe o r \ o o R e c it a l T ic k e t s , C a l l / O o - Z y o o C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 'li ■ D ixiela n d fa rm • ВаапЯпд • 1тшшопш • Ш ппЫ Summer Camp - Our Silt yearlll Weeks of June IB and 25 V^eksofJufyZ3and30 M Om Comb in ooodotion wi^Dovte County M l* ond Rec. Dept www.dixifftandfarm.com Contiirt:Mari88n I’!mhmj:330-192(>403 1784 Godiicy Ilaid - Mwksvillo, NC 27028 ) / / / ( ////> ( O b itu a rie s I D a m J H á ri Ц Died AprU 16,200;^J.AtPJHARBrtAidA < \D é U r ( ú íA .W M % Щ \ м о а й ^ л < * Ш m y ltls V F in k , ' 1934 - 2007> , MOCKSVILLE р 0 G ladys H t C M ir d ^ у >1916,-2007 ^ ' v, A rlle O i Poster ,V ’V iDledApnli3,2007 '' ’’fVtN8TON.9ALBM ‘ ‘ i J t ' é 'i'v''' l iiliiii r iiiic i iil S el » ii'c lyacy Padgett Morrison Mrs. Tracy Padgett Morrison, 40, of Salmons Road, Mocksviile, died Wednesday, April 25,2007 at Davie County Hospital. She was bom Sept. 17, 1966 in Davie County to the Barry and Linda Mauldin Padgett and was a homemaker. She was a certi fied phlebotomist and enjoyed working in her yard and travel ing to the beach. Survivors; a daughter, Ashley Dawn Morrison of Statesville; 2 sons, Bobby Morrison III and Christopher Morrison, both of Statesville; , her mother and step-father, Linda and David Keziah of Kannapolis; father and step mother, Barry and Debbie Padgett of Woodleaf; a sister, Bccky (Terry) Vickers of Kannapolis; 2 brothers, Jamie (Beth) Padgett of Salisbury and Johnny Padgett of Florida; 2 nephews; und many cousins. A graveside service was con ducted at 4 p.m. Monday, April 30 in the No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Virgil Hutcherson offi ciating. The family was at Eaton Funeral Home Sunday evening to receive friends and family. 325 N. Main Street MockiviHo.NC (330751-2148 Lynda Joyner Waliace Lynda Qutah Joyner Wallace, 56, of Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksvillc, died on Monday, April 30,2007, at her residence. Born in Bernalillo County, N.M., on Nov. 10,1950, she was the dtiughter of the lute Qutah Farless Joyner und Cleveland Joyner. She was a member of . Zion Chapel Methodist Church nnd wus a published poet. Her husband, Thomas B. Wallace Jr., preceded her in death on May 17, 1993. Survivors: 2 sons and daugh- tcrs-in-law, Donald Donnie and Jennifer Stroud of Advance and John A. and Christy Stroud of Clemmons; 3 brothers, Cleve land H. (Ivy) Joyner of Mocks viile, Jay (Nancy) Joyner of Ster ling, Va. and Jack Joyner of Bal- - timore, Md.; and a sister, Bar bara Snider of Lewisville; 3 grandchildren; and several nicces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a sister. Wen McDaniel, and a brolher, William A, Joyner. A graveside service to cel ebrate her life will be held on Thursday, May Í3, at 3 p.m. at the Zion Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Duvid Cunha officiating. The family will receive friends on Thursday from noon-2 p.m. at Davie Fu neral Service. Memorials: Hospice of Davie, 642 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile. W o n d e r in g w h a t y o u r k id s w ill d o t h i s s u m m e r ? C c l i t f p R i g h t h e r e in D a v i e C o u n t y itk ifitir Ratio Facilities Ages 6 weeks to 12 years • Advnnce: 940.3975 Cicinnions: 766.8222 ' Hickoiy Tree: 764.0670 Mc'tio Facility: 721.0105 It’s on your way! Right off I-40,nextt0 the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. A C hildsW orldN C .com Keep your school-aged kids busy and happy with lots of activities, and adventures in the Triad area. It's new fun ev^cy day! Walter Osby Ijames Walter Osby Ijames, 87, of Greenville, S.C., died on Friday, April 20,2007 at Wcstside Nurs ing Home. Bom in Mocksviile, he was the son of the late William Os car and Lessic L. Ijames. Survivors: , a daughter, Marlene Ijames ofNewark, Del.; an adopted daughter, Jean Ijames of Houston, Texas; sis ters, Lucille and Omega Ijuines, both of Mocicsville; and 5 grand children. Graveside services were held ' Wednesday, April 25 at 10 a.m. at Greenville Memorial Gar dens. Dr. Janies H. Stiling Dr. James H. Stiling died on April 4, 2007. Born on Nov, 8, 1952 in Long Beach, Calif., he spend most of his childhood in Cincin nati. he attended Wittenberg University and the University of Cincinnati Medical School He married Sue Hoblitzell on May 22,1982. After graduating from UC, they moved to Culiforniu where he becume n member of Kaiser Permanente's OB/GYN staff at Kuiser's Fairfield clinic. They pnrented four children, Maggie, Jamey, Donny und Michuel. Mr. Stiling wus tal ented in many wuys; funny, ath letic, musical, adventurous and above all else, he was a humble and quiet servant. He loved life and he lived it to the fullest; climbing mountains, diving the scus, bungee jumping off bridges and dancing with his beloved Sue. Survivors: his wife of 25 years. Sue; children, Maggie, Jamey, Donny and Michael; fa ther, Donald Stiling; brothers, Greg of Mocksviile, Doug and Jeff; an aunt and ui^cle; 2 cous ins; and many nieces, nephews, family and friends. In remembrance the Solano Coiinty Medical Society has es tablished ihe James H. Stiling, 1 M.D. Health Career Scholarship Fund. Donation.«: Solano Bank, 1411 Oliver Road, Suite 100, Fairfield, CA, 94533. A memorial was held at 11 a.m. onApril 14, at Community Methodist Church, 1875 Fairfield Ave., Fairfield. # 1 M A T T R IM C O M M N T B e s t B u y S w e e t w a t e r Twin Set........$239.95 set Full Set.........$369.95 setQueen Set.....$419.95 setKing Set........$609.95 set Full flze 312 colli Warranty 1/5 Stay True Вам C o n s e r v a t o r y II Twin Set...............$393.75 set Full Set.................$549.50 set Queen Set............$588.00 setKing Set...............$869.75 3 pc. set Full size 364 colli 10 Year Warranty Stay True Base After all who knows more about mattresses than the maker of k ,-. the famous Sealy Posturepedic! The#1 Mattress FINANCENOMONEYDOWN IF WE DON'T HAVE IT WE WIU GET IT SAVE40%ON AU BRANDS H U R R Y L IM IT E D T IM E O F F E R !! M o c k s v lile F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e , In c. 75I-581Z H is to ric D o w n to w n M o c k s v iile , N .C . Glenda Sue Massey Glenda Sue Owings Massey, 59, died Tuesday, April 24,2007, at Iredell Memoriul Hospital uf- ter she fought a long battle with cancer. Mrs. Massey was born July 4, 1947, in Dnvie County und was the daugh ter of Sarah Lou Gregory Owings and the late Woodrow Wilson Owings. She was an employee of the Iredell- Statcsville Schools as a teachers assistant at Scotts Elementary School. She was a mother to all and had a great influence on and touched many childrens’ lives. She wus a member of Trinity United Methodist Church and often attended Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksviile. Survivors: her husband of 36 years, Cluude (C.W.) Massey whom she married on Feb. 6, 1971; 2 daughters, Sarah Beth Massey Dalrymple and husband Eric of Mocksviile and Angie Kelso McCollum and husband, Scott of Statesville; 3 grandchil dren; her mother, Sarah Lou Gregory Owings of Mocksviile; 3 sisters,. her twin, Linda Knight, Peggy Shelton, and Shelby Walker, and a brother, David Owings, all of Mocks viile; 2 god-daughters; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services celebrating her life wore held at 2 p.m. Fri day, April 27 at Trinity United Methodist Church with the Rev. Mike Duncan ofnciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Patrick Hennelly, John Wood, Christopher McGee, Conway Shelton, Jonathan Browning, and John Mis,sen were pallbearers. The family received friends Thursday at Bunch-Johnson Fu neral Home. Memorials; American Can-, cer Society, 6000 Fairview Road, Suite 200, Chariotte, NC 28210. William H. Campbell William Hermon Campbell, 85, of 1171 E. Memorial Hwy., Harmony, died Saturday, April 21, 2007 nt Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. Mr. Campbell was born on Sept. 28,1921 in Iredell fcounty and was the son of the late John W illiam and Frankie West Campbell. He was a U.S. Navy veteran and served as a Seabee during Worid War H. He was a member of Clatksbury United Methodist Church and a retired mechanic, tmck driver and poul try farmer. He was also preceded in death by u brother, Clyde Campbell. Survivors; his wife of 65 years, Esther Gailher Campbell, whom he married on Dec. 24, 1941; a daughter, Joyce Dobson (Hal) of Harmony; 2 sons, Larry Campbell (Put) and Jerry Campbell (Frances), both of Harmony; 8 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Dorothy Lee Bray (Jimmy) of Greensboro and Marianna Miller (Bill) of High Point; 2 brothers, Glenn Campbell (Lib) and John Ray Campbell (Carolyn), both of Harmony; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services celebrating his life were held at 3 p.m. Mon day, April 30 at Clorksbury United Methodist Church witli the Rev. Dr. Linda Stack Mor gan officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Sunday at Rcuvis Funeral Home in Harmony. Memorials: Clurksbury Cemetery Fund, 924 E, Memo riul Hwy., Hnrnjony, 28634. Online condolences; www.legacy.com. Walter Grady Morris Walter Grady Morris, 81 of Salisbury, died Monday, April 30, 2007 at Rowan R e g i o n a l Medical Center. Born Oct. 14, 1925 in Rowan ■ County, he was the son of the lute Samuel M. and Mary Elizabeth O ’Grady Morris. He was educated in the Salisbury schools and graduated from Boyden High School and from Catawba College in 1950. Mr. Morris received a master's in education administration from Appalachian State University and a master’s in mathematics from NC State University, A veteran of the US Navy, he served on the USS Wisconsin BB 64 from December 1943 to February 1946. Mr. Morris was employed for Davie County Schools from 1953-1988, and taught math, typing, and distributive education starting at Farmington school and retiring from Davie County High School. He also served as vocational director for the high school. A member of Salem Lutheran Church, he was a former member of the men’s choir and the handbells. Mr. Morris was preceded in deuth by his wife of 42 years, Anna Jean Poole Morris on Sept. 13, 1995. Survivors: l\is son, Robert "Grady” Morris of Granite Quarry; and 2 grandchildren. Memorial services will be conducted 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Salem Lutheran Church with Rev. Donald Phillips ofQciating. The family will recclve friends following the service. . Memorials: Salem Lutheran Memorial Fund, 5080 Sherrills Ford Rd., Salisbury, 28147; or Rowan Regional Home Health and Hospice, 720 Grove St., Salisbury, 28144. Franccs Irene Stonestrcct Miss Francos Irene Stonestreet, 85, of Concord, died Tuesday, April 24,2007, at Brian Center Health & Retire ment. Miss Stonestreet was born Jan. 22, 1922, in Davie County to Ihc late Wilbum Fitzhue and Clara Swaringer Stonestreet. She was a member of Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksviile and had served as church histo rian, She was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Kosma. Survivors: 2 nephews; and several other relatives. A funeral service was con ducted at II a.m. Friday, April 27, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksviile, with Kirk Sams of ficiating. Burial followed in Jericho Church of Christ Cem etery. Memorials; Jericho Church Christ, 124 Junction Road, Mocksviile. Elisha Robert Perkins Elisha Robert Perkins, 85, of NC 801, Advance, died Wednes day, April 25, 2007 at the Kate B, Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Mr. Perkins, was born in Rockingham County to the lute Elisha Enoch and Willie Mac Sommers Perkins. He was a member of Kingdom Hall of Je hovah Witness and fanned and worked at Cone Milles. . Funeral services were held at 11 a.m, Friday, April 27, at Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Reidsville. Burial fol lowed in Reidlawn Cemetery. Survivors; his wife, Sallie Minnie Reynolds Perkins; sons, Michael Perkins, Jesse Perkins, Robert Perkins and Jason Perkins; daughters, Nancy ■ Perkins and Sarah Perkins; nu merous grandchildren and great grandchildren; sisters, Geneva Gammon and Maty Tate, Send condolences to; tt'ii'W’. wilkersonfuneral. com H o m e c o m in g M a y 6 A t C o m a tz e r M e th o d is t The I05lh annual Homecoming Sunday and Revival is planned for Sunday, May 6 at Cornatzer United Methodist Church begin ning with the 11 a.m. service. Á covered dish meal will be served after the service. Revival will begin that evening at 7 and continue May 7-8 with special music each night. This year's guest speaker will be the Rev. Jack Luther. Comatzer is located at 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksviile. Visit www.conialzeruiiic.com or call 998-0687 to learn more. The Dosses A t Jerusalem The Dosses will be in concert at Jerusalem Baptist Church, LJS 601 South, Mocksvillc, at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 6. Everyone is invited to the love offering conccrt. “This will be a good time in the Lord and everyone will be blessed with this group's singing," said Jerusalem pastor, Donnie E. Chapman. To leam more, call 284-2328 or visit the church website, www.jbcmocksviUe.org. F o r ! < B a p tis t T o C e ie b r a te N a tio n a i D a y O f P r a y e r A National Day of Prayer service will be held at Fork Baptist Church, US 64 East, on Tliursday, May 3 at 7 p.m. The night will include prayer und a service, und the church will be open all day Thursday for anyone who would like to enter and pray. The church is locatcd a quarter mile we,st of.NC 801. The Rev. Robert F. Garrett is senior pastor. To leam more, call 998-8306. N e w P a s to r N a m e d A t N e w U n io n M e th o d is t Dr. David Frederick Cunha is the new pastor at New Union United Methodist Church. He has been in the ministry for more than 12 years. Cunha graduated with a bachelor’s degree in religion from Elon College in I99I and enrolled in Duke Divinity School. He gradu ated with a master’s of divinity in 1994. Cunha is a graduate of the Graduate Theological Foundation with ,a doctorate of ministry in pastoral counseling. He's been un elder in the United Methodist Church since 1998, He is a member of the American Association of Pastoral Counselors. He has been in the ministry since 1994, serving ns associate pustor at Clemmons United Methodist Church until 1998, pastor at Mount Vemon United Methodist Church in Trinity from 1998-2004, associate pastor at First United Methodist Church in Lexington from . 2004-2006. Since 2006, Cunha has been in pastoral counseling for recovering addicts and alcoholics and has been teaching life skills training and spirituality. Cunha was bom in Cheveriy, Md. and grew up in Martinsburg, W.Va. He has two daughters, Meredith, 6, and Morgan, 3. He en joys reading, golf, and playing the trombone, but his greatest love is meeting and getting to know people. Cunha and the congregation of New Union invite everyone to come out and join them for Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and wor ship service at l l ' a . m i " ' * • ' I l o l n r i l ’l Musfcaf Beginnings To Be Taugiit At First Baptist Ciiurcii Did you know that all children are musical and can achieve ba sic music competence? In 1999, a study on sixth graders in the United States revealed that 50 percent of the students could use their singing voice. “This is an alarming statistic that we can change," said Erin Harper. Beginning on May 2 1, at 9:15 a.m., she will be leading a class for mothers and children from the ages of birth to 5 years of age at First Baptist Church, Mocksvillo. These.are the ages of pri mary music development. It will lust approximately 30 minutes. “Your child's musical grosvth depends upon the participation and modeling of parents, as well as a playful, musically rich, and devel- opmentally appropriate setting,” she said. “In our class, Music Be ginnings, I will lead your child to a path of musical interaction and imitation, so that they can begin exploring musical skills.” Contact Erin Harper at 751-5312 to sign up or if you have any questions. Eatons Baptist Pians Ftevivai Eatons Baptist Church will host evangelist the Rev. Neal Hatfield in revival services Sunday, May 6 at 11 a.m. and nightly at 7 through Wednesday, May 9. Hatfield is the president and director of Up lands Reach Ministries, devoted to leading people into a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Youth and children arc invited to a free hot dog cookout beginning nt 5:45 p.m. Sunday. The community is invited to all services. The church is located on Eatons Church at Richie Road, Mocksviile. Г 7 ” ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 ■ C13 \ ^‘l A c t f i e r ’s “D a y S jje c ia f B R IN G TH IS A D FO R 1 0 % O F F A ll Facial & Massage Services (Good tftrvusfi May 32,2007) Not wiili with any other tiiscoimts. 562 Valley Rd., Suite 109 • Mocksvlile (336) 751-2411 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worstdp at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUiVIBER COIWPANY 162 Sheek Slreet Mocksvlile, NC 2702¿ 336-751-2167 (Ц | ^ дито MNTt MOCKSVUE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksviile, N C 27028336-751-2944 GENTLE ANCHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mockevllle, N C 27028 336-492-5055 Fa x: 336-492-6048 P R I C E L A W O F F I C E 336-724-7030 Ш S U N ^ U S T Mockaville«791-503e MocksvHle« 751-6162 Cooleomeo • 284>2S42 Advence • 040*2420 W.6. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. W inston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvlile, N C 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Mulch-n-More Hwy 158 •Hillsdale Behind Sleelman's Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlile, N C 27028 336-751-9144 ^ R T E R4 auiLocRe 157 Yadkin Valloy noad • Sullo 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341euiUer o/Qwiliiy Cuuiini Hmei for avtr JÙ IWjrt C»ÌB A. Cmtcr. ITciIJtnt » Martin C. Cartrr. Vice Piti JERRY'SMEATPROCESSINB W e Custom Meat ProcBs« B eel - Pork - Deer 30 years experience D02 Ralph Ratledga Rd. MocMlls 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO./INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR tti- Custom Bhiid Depot St., Mocksvlile, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COIHPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-2141Coll in:336-753-DRUG F U L L E R S m s if Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvlile, N C 27028 336-751-3712 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 ¡ s H E b s m iiiiia m m Q M '• Slorngo Buildings (Wood & Aluminum)* Carports & Garages Commilment ol Biothct to Siothcf Er Failli In God 1668 Hwy 64 W . Mocksvlile llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 MHUMNCARE MOCKSVIU£ 1007 Howard St. Mocksvillo 751-3535 EA TO N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Ivlain Sliool Mocksvillo, NC 27028 . 336-751-2148 C a ll 751-2129 to A dver u se Y our Business on щ C hurch P age. V'yf '• C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 !| i.'V v 1 1 1 № ' v ; s f ' fP 'A qualify í 'j'Ü t ' if '" " '' *' DSVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 - DI i' ' 'i' <■" ’ Robert Hendricks with the prayer quiit he initiated at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Î' \ . Ì ' ‘I i i M» ,f'. ' ’ -if,.; , A ' 1 '’ f'- ''' ' • m a tu ra te too food to be true? That's bw^tiiorifwtliiMa^ nkeiwlll b0 U90^i to gat your attention, but ^ia«^«nx-;rbonrowers <?a»ii qualHyfbrlt. A’l , ^ ;'(^1he'iMher hand, only offers real rates. They’re low enough to be but reallstio 9nou0 ) that most of our members can quality for »rn?Ws‘re committed to helping you make the most of your money. Tt» - rt»/e ways we do just that, visit us online at Trullarttrcu.off br; In person at one of our convenient locations. 5 Y e a r O ld I n it ia t e s P r a y e r Q u iit F o r V ir g in ia T e c h % ' ¿ f i V</! ' ¡ I K W i , > M .w , - ; , | S î î..- < ÿ ÿ à f j S É v H ■/> ' / -, Ms ’ / i 'H 'V , I; I Ì Somé; ôf Rpbert's Virginia Tech mementoes were In- cludeici òti the quilt. The massacre at Virginia Tcch affcctcd just about every one. But what do you say to a 5- year-old boy who starts asking questions? That is what Katie Hendricks of Mocksville faced onApril 17, when her son, Rob ert, started the barrage of ques- I tions. One was, “Is the Hokie I Bird dead?” ’ “I explained to him the Hokie Bird was not injured, but that he is just very sad because of what happened to the other students and tehchers.” Robert wouldn’t let the is- I sue rest. I The boy demanded his I mother call Darren Alexander, associate pastor at First United Methodist Church , of Mocks-. ' ville, and tell him that Virginia Tech needed prayers - and a I prayer quill. The mother spoke to Alexander, and to Libby Bonks with the church’s Prayers & Squares quilting group that ;i;|i\\!>)<;es,q\iiitsior people in need of prayers. Church members tie tho knots on the quilts, offering prayers for tho recipient.' Alexander nnd Banks were willing to help. “Libby and all those won derful people involved with Prayers & Squares worked to create the quilt to Virginia Tcch. What makes all this so special is the fact that they made sure to have the quilt ready for Sun day, April 22 to be presented to the whole church for their prayers before it was sent to Virginia Tech.” They also added a piece of one of Robert’s Virginia Tech t-shirts to the quilt. "I want to thank Libby and the Prayers & Squares for do ing such a wonderful job on the prayer quilt for Virginia Tech,” Hendricks said. “Thank you. Please pray for comfort, Darren, for your help as well as strength and peace, a note making sure that Robert knows on the quilt urges. The matter what, God is here. Prayers & Squares ‘trough the good times and the Ministry made the quilt in 'h® «“kiea week at the request of B'rd «'ong with all the Virginm the 5-year-old member ofthe church. overcome and i- ie ip C e le b r a t e P r a y e r T h u r s d a y The National Day of Prayer will be celebrated at noon Thurs day, May 3 on the front steps of Mocksville Town Hall. There will be music, speakers and opportunities for prayer for local, state, national and personal issues, Community Yard Saie Saturday A community yard sale will be held at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719, Feed Mill Road, Advance, from 8 a.m.-2 p.m'.on Saturday, May 5. 'Hibles may be rented for $ 15, Contact Pat Jones at 998-4262 or Katie Workman at 998-4698. Post members w ill sell hotdogs, drinks and desserts. 1 Ol Team members portray the goings on at the "Pinebrook Hotel." S t u d e n t s S h o w C r e a t i v i t y By Belh Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Four Pinebrook Elementary School Jdyssey of the Mind (OOM) teams ompeted in early March in a regional ompetition, and tliree advanced to state [competition 31 in Raleigh. At the regional competition, in |Greensboro, three teams came in first iplace. The first team, coached by Jeanna I While, Mark White, William Whaley, p and John Maine, was Out of the Box Balsa. The team’s problem was to design, build, and test a structure m ade' primarily out of balsa wood nnd glue that would balance and support weights. During the eight-minute competition , time, the team had to assemble the structure, lest it by placing weights on it and perform an original skit about the siructure. The skit was called “Factory of the Future” at Dlscoveryland Paris and featured tourists and robots. The team was composed of Jessica White, who played the lour guide; Noah MacDonell, the tourist dad; Allie Maine, the tourist daughter; Will P|ptt' and Alex Montgomery,'''who'pli^ rolxits; and the strueiure iissemblora'iii v^olght slackers R.C, Brunslcllcr find Andrew Whaley. Thnt team placed fourth at the slate level. The sccond team that placed first at rcgionals worked on a skit and solution for a technical problem called The Large and Small of It. The team, coached by M indy Snyder, Maria Perkins and Ann Davis, had to'm ake each of three sets (refrigerator boxes painted and decorated os o set design) in the skit change in appearance three ways by electrical or mechanical means. On one set, the team made lights flash on a spaceship, and on another, they created a pulley system to change the backdrop. On the third, they created a drawbridge, that, when folded down, allowed a character lo appear. The team members wore Dolton Carpenter, W ill Perkins, Daniel Montgomery, Rebecca Woodward, , Logan Prysiazniuk, Olivia Sheets and Carolina Davis. Daniel Montgòmery was Ihe only team member who was doing OOM for the sccond year; for all the others, it was their first year. They placed seventh at the stale level, The third team to place first at regionals was coached by Lisa Van Offeren, a Pinebrook teacher. ■ Their problem was called “I’m Only Thinking of You.” They had to prepare a humorous skit based around a self- cenUred character who takes advantage C.cjf OtheiSiTlie sm took place in a hotel ; Asmsreldd, whp, throughout the skit, 8tétt|s thirigs. At the end ofthe skit, the characters find out Asmerelda is aclunliy a ghost who is trying to buy time on earth by stealing human possessions. The characters were played by Terra Stanley, Hampton Smith, Tristan Roy, Tara Roy, Austin Horne, Hanon Dobbins nnd Allison Staley. Horne received a special award during' the competition for shaving his head to help him resemble nn old, balding man. That team placcd eighth at the iitnie competition. Another team that competed at regionals had lo go “Around the Worid . in Eight Minutes.” Coached by Mindy Snyder, the team came in fifth, competing against 16 teams. (The other OOM teams competed against three to nine other teams.) Team members were Hannah Ball, Ellen 'rutlerow, Jason Mace, Luke Martin, Jordan Murray, and Andrew James. Odyssey of the M ind is an international educational program that provides creative problem-solving opportunities for students from kindergarten through college. The students apply their creativity to solve problems that range from'building mechanical devices to presenting Iheir own interpretation of literary classics. .’They take their solutions to competitions on the local, state and worid levels. Thousands of teams from throughout Ihe U.S. and from about 25 other countries participate in the program. In its 25th year, the program is all about creativity, and students are rewarded more for how they apply Iheir knowledge, skills and talents, and not for coming up with the right answer. Retired tcacher Margaret Rogers started the first O O M teams at Pinebrook many years ago. That's hot a bald wig, that's a shaved head on top ot Austin Horne, who received a special award for his effort to look like an old man for PInebrook's Odyssey of the Mind team. Logan Prysiazniuk, Rebecca Woodward, Carolina Davis and Olivia Sheets rehearse their rôles. Andrew Whaley stacks weights. Jessica White and Noah MacQonneil talk to a robot, portrayed by Alex Montgomery. w,;. lAssistant Principal Lynn Marrs encourages the three Odyssey of the Mind teams at Pinebrook Elehientary School. All \f - \ Photos by Mike Bamhardt J . -......................-.....I \ ) I' Ш 4 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORC, Thursday, May 3,2007 Davie Schools . Pinebrook Elemeniary The kindeigartcn classcs of Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hockaday, Ms.Howard, and Ms. James have been leaming about plants and seeds.’ The children have planted lima beans and talked about the parts of a flower. Their lima beans are growing and tliey are excited to be able to see how the seeds grow in the ground. They finished Splash into Reading and tho students had a great time reading books and earning points for their class. They collected money for the Red Cross by getUng sponsors for the books they read. Mrs. Welch’s' first graders continue to read weekly stories from Scott Foresman Basal books. In math, they studied two digit additions with regrouping. They reviewed telling time to the hour and half-hour, as well as addition and'subtraction word problems. Animals have been the unit topic, Students turned in William R. Davie Citizens for Week April 22-27, from left: front - Anthony Olmedo, Jeb Masencup, Dennis Mosso, Moisés Larios, Meggan Rumple, Brianna Lookablll; middle ■ Tristón McEwen, Caleb Jones, Tom Cowden, Daniel Gonzalez-Hege, Jessica Beck, Breeze Smith; back - Charles Lewis, Cody D'Shone, Trevor Anderson, Jacob Beechum, Jonathan Whitaker, Brian Expinoza. Not pictured: Izaak Woerz. animal projects they made with parents. They continue lo earn points for a school-wide “Splash into Reading" contcst. Third grade students are studying plants and seeds. They watched seeds germinate and loosen their seed coats. Students have been meeting wilh the media specialist to the elements of a fairy tale. They are looking forward to field day. Cornntzer Elementary The ’Youth Art Month Exhibit at the Brock was a success. Kinders completed pattern, crowns and wore them proudly. Two kinder dosses learned about their five senses and how to use those in art. All kinders made hat bunds to go along with lheK-2 PTA program. The hats show cats, ducks, butterflies, caterpillars, and dogs. First grade art students ' started a Piet Mondrian project, Mondrian liked abstract designs using vertical and horizontal lines and Ihc primary and neutral color groups. They made hatbands of insects for the PTA. Second graders started a Spiderweb using vertical, horizontal, and diagonal lines. They are focusing on the primary, secondary, warm, and cool color groups and how to create patterns using two groups and thecomplcmentaiy colors of each. Third graders have spent time leaming about symmetrical balance and the color groups while making a window of color. They painted a page full of color and will cover that with a cover that has symmetrical cutouts for Ihe windows. They will work on community. Fourth graders studied rock art and how it was a way of communication of many cultures. They made a petro- glyph or piclograph using tom, crumpled and painted manila paper then drew a symbol using charcoal und chalk. They started OpArt paper weaving. Fifth graders spent a day drawing a still life of their own shoe. Congratulations Tanner Junker. His was chosen to hung in the boord of education meeting room. They nre finishing a Personality Palette, They needed to draw the sha^e of a painters palette and use hobbies, school, family, friends, sports or other things that dccribc them lo fill in tiie palette, William R. Davie Elementary Mrs, Prince anti Mrs. Anderson’s kindergarten class have been learning about jobs that help a community and how people use money to help get the things they need. They have been reading about jobs, including a messenger and Coast Guard workers. They have been leaming how to measure and use tangrams. They are looking forward to an up-coming field trip to Lazy 5 Ranch, Melissa Brown’s second grade students hove been working on stories to publish for tho annual second grade “Meet the Author” night Thursday, May 17. Each student will prepare two of their pieces for William R. Davle Bus/Car Riders for Week April 16-20, from left: front - Kayll Lanier, Dustin Bracken, Caleb Meadweil, Makala Caudle; back - Melanie Santos, Bran don Plesha, Dawson Brannon, Corey Hawkins. Not pic tured: Tessa Ivester, Laykin Adams. Mocksville Elementary students of the month, from left: front - Maggie Junker, Paul Stroud; row 2 - Julie Miller, Desiree Lewis, Aubrey McArdell, Chase Johnson, Veronica Garcia, Krystal Rosenmeler; row 3 - Cheyanne Jennett, Jacob Hawks, Sha'veh Martinez, Kelsey Josey, Jack Little, Erica Castillo; row 4 - Blake Helton, Victoria Cidonl, Haley Carter, Cynthia Arreola. Shane Leazer, Jqrred RIdenh'our, Courtney Prevette! ' Melissa Domanski. Not pictured: Madison Holland, Nadia Carlson, Tyler Martin, Yamelly Taveras, Jorge Hernandez publishing. Students said goodbye to Ihe chicks but are still studying life cycles. Last week they received liny worms that have grown by leaps and bounds. These worms w ill "metamorphosize” into butterflies before the school year comes to a close. In malh students are studying multipli cation, fractions, measurement, and lime. They learned niore about these concepts through the use of a SMART Board in the classroom. Students are awaiting the next batch of letters from pen pals in Arizona. Tiieir school is near Tucson. They have traded several postcards during the year, as well as student letters. Mrs. MeagheP’s fifth graders attended the county-wide 5th grade field day. The students had a fantastic time and had the opportunity lo meet future classmates. They came back with well earned sore hands from trying so hard to win the tug-of-war. The 5lh grade went to the N.C. Zoo. They were able to experience desert, grasslands and tropical rainforests first hand. Did you know that NC only has one kind of poisonous water snake?t Just ask a Sth grader. Currently, students are preparing for Ihe combined 4th and Sth grade PTO program, “Are you Smarter Than A 4th or Sth Grader?” The students will likely win this one. Thank you to Tracey -Phillips, who put together the PowerPoint for a game show. North Davic Middle The Aces Team congratulate Blake Simmons and Jason Gallimore for being Ihe 8lh grade Science Fair winners. Their project dealt with plant growth affected by light. Simmons is the North Davie Ge ography winner, Blake contin ued on to regional competition. Aces Character Education stu dent of the year is Shelton’Sales. Shelton is a good role model and works hard to do his best. i 1 Mrs. Griners fifth period so cial studies class hus been study ing Ihe Industrial Revolution. PICH.se See Schools - Page D5 H O W A R D , 1009 Glenn Feny Rd. Located In Yadkin Co. lust across Forsyth LineUpscal()3BR,3.5BAv^ additional , sq. fl avallal)ledinmslal[aw«hlolso( | Ilnlshmiltalre^donglOnlylZ mins. lo Hanos Mall and olhor SermgDmCouitíy forOverMem! . ._____ , . «.■.......... 23«.lx«lim,W4,^»ai1BJho™. H*<loMfl,3Má2.ta.$4ee,900, BERMUDA RUN WEST! ЗВЯ,:^|И$11|МШ1 AACIMOi AlndUtOIH tCOflNIMMtlM A 3Мч2btna,(antpool >569,000 ОН-Нат»«|4Ш<с.|1$бв7,000 gnalilofaot.lArTustml $489,900 _____________________ гOi♦^^c,юnвdCoг«wiй.Fw*Dч«/ «R. ЭЛА. on3.76 ac., paAw. ХЛ,Ш.тшИтШ\Ш,ти)*Ь1С.^hik»iLTkOwlix*sMttníwl$322,000 Нму. 64 lor high vU«/$250,000 burri itrg, 24x32 4 biygrg. $260,000 gvage, bam. tractor shod $224,500 Mt««Mr)etakiM(ICa$217,500 Cl£MM0№-4 preiwll« on 4.24aa, г 3eR.2eAon1M^KOV«ioo№ig2pon<k. 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PMi d N d S T S r S S |xn^lenc«dbad(yгl,ltв».bU|)$¡Й,000 ocMredporctiO*«)canЫ $70,000 Rea(Vtomoveinlol$74,000 Healer 4 Heat Pump. $70,000 ' domlciwtun*Rec«nltwal|xrr(i.$65,000 Pam FW. ОЛШ W ^ Stn^coprMekHSomtpvKxtalprop. АПШОМ «VE8T0RS! Mel Itaer^ípiil 2BR. PERgONAl. PROPCRT^iEnñ SbJSS hmicHrtr,de»Raítia>ii.^$a3,S00. lrx*jd6(LHofi<ippftremah $61,500. 1В\(и11Г|1вдд|.(Ы|Аот. $49,900. ranted bLCiül lor details $26,000. $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 !^ ' JULIAIIOWARC CONNIB ÖWARD KOWAL5KB 751-8567 7SI-a565 lANEwi/mocK751>S560 MARY KENHOWARD SALESTsi-asee 751-8564 EVELYNHAYNES751-8563 SHARON . COHEN 751-8569 MIKGHENDRIX998-2582 fütóáiSS BEVERLYRUSS9984156 JoltOAI Senior Art Work On Display DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 - D3 The Duvie High Art Depart ment is displaying senior art work May 8-10 und then having a showcase of artwork on Muv 10. ^ The Limited Edition No. 1 inaugural Senior Art Soiree be gin gallery will be open from 6- 8:30 p.m. May 8-10 in the school media center. Admission; $2. Moon Earning HPU Degree Michele Moon of Clemmons will graduate from High Point University on Saturday, May S. She is Ihe daughter of Luther and Inez Moon of Mocksville, and will earn a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a concentration in finances. She made the dean’s list ev ery session with an overall grade point average of 3.567, and will graduate with honors. She is employed by SunThist Bank in Hillsdale. Horton Earns Scholarship Jennifer Horton, daughter of Darryl and Patty Horton of Mocksville, wus awarded the Georgia Cooper Moore Scholar ship based on her commitment to Ihe University of North Caro lina at Greensboro through scr vice and leadership, A junior sociology major with a minor in anthropology, she has spent her college career on the chancellor’s list. Her service to the university has included organizing on-cam- pus concerts lo raise funds for Sudan relief and voter registra tion. Horton collaborated to re- uffiliute the UNCG College Democrats and serves as presi dent of the sociology club. Other service activities include volun teering for the Greensboro Ur ban Ministries, Relay for Life and sorting recycling on campus. She is u 2004 graduate of Davie High School und a Com munity Foundation of Davie County scholarship recipient. BANKort NCRTHIEAROLINA W e S p e c i a l i z e in R e a l E s t a t e L o a n s • Residential Mortgagc.s > Coinmcrciul Mortgages > Home Equity Loans ‘ Construction Loans > Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rales Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP M.tniigpr/Lonii Omccr 1551 Wentlir(X)k ltoDr.Stiltu90 WinstoH-Salcm. NC 2710.1 Iquti itMiina . Itndvt Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Motiile; (336)462-3932 E-Mait; ¡kiffi@bankolno.coir) Member FDIC 3S4D Clem m ons Roard Clem m ons, NC 27012 3 3 6 -7 1 4 -7 0 0 ‘In Tbß Old С1(гшшоп8 School 12.94 ACRES! 3157 StratTord Hill Road W423925 $757,900 4BR,3J56A,Lakev1ews Call Pam @714-7018 BERM U D A RUN 281 Riverbend D rive W430122 $319,000 5BR,3.5BA,Over 1 Acre Call Marcy®,714-7000 ALL BRICK GARDEN HOME 915 Crafton Creek W420013 $244,900 Main Level Master Call Wendy @714-7009 IVIORTON HORSE BARN 366 Burton Road W429527 $249,900 6.74 Acres, 6-Stall Barn Call Pam @ 714-7018 . ИРМ« Э й \ ■ 'T C LE M M O N S W EST 7085 W hitby Avenue W422096 $299,500 4BR, 3.5BA, Great Schools Call John @714-7013 REDUCED! 590 Barkworth Road W425979 $269,900 Custom Built and Pristine CallJohn@ 714-7013 2.47 ACRES 144 Canton Road W426422 $225,.00 Quail Hollow in Advance CallJohn@ 714-7013 M OCKSVILLE . 260 Allen Road W418640 $188,900 4BR,2BA, Detached Office CallJohn® 714-7013 LEW ISVILLE 6965 Poplar Ridge W427290 $132,400 All Brick, Walk-out Bsmt Call Cathy @714-7023 J I JJ SIX BEDROOMS! 5404 Hanover Park Drive W421389 $339,000 Beautiful kitchen Call Amanda @714-7022 KINDERTON 127Pinew oodLane W422957 $128,000 Lake View,Great Location Call Amanda @714-7022 LEWISVILLE LOCATION 250 Lewisville-Vlenna Rd. W422129 $189,900 House Plus An Extra Lot Call Dee @714-7025 N EW CON STRUaiON 3134Talladega W430711- $139,000 Up to $8000 in down pmt assist Call Dee @714-7025 LOTS OF ROOM! 672 Peace Haven W423627 $150,500 Reduced! Freshly Painted. Call Wendy @^714-7009 Ш • Ü . a J ill 111 I I ADVANCE 521 N .Hiddenbrooke Drive W423095 $319,000 4Ba25BANelghborhoodPool Call Treasure/Riley Team @ 714-9446 5.6 AC IN DAVIE COUNTY 2162 Farm ington Road W406734 $550,500 Wrapped Porch, Bonus Room Call Treasure/Rlley Team @ '714-9446 LEASE/PURCHASE 4 5 0 C edarbrook Court W420375 $73,995 Community Pool Call Bob @714-7017 (f ALL BRICK BUNGALOW 1735 H ighw ay 29 W423049 $62,900 Great Price In Salisbury Call Bob @714-7017 - * - t- ••'•V-'* ' D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 • li ' i i <■1I t ' ir Hi I m S p r i n g R e v i v a l May 14% IS«** 16%2007 at 7:00 p.m. F a rm in g to n B a p tis t C h u rc h Is • x c lt a d to h o ld o u r first ro vlv al In o u r n e w fa c lllty l You're InvKed to Join us as Dr. Mark E. Harris, Sr. Pastor of First Baptist Church of Chartotts, leads our Spring Revival. We're excited al)out what God Is doing at Farmington Baptist Churchl Come and l>e blessed, refreshed, and revived through wonderful Bible preaching. God-exalting worship, and warm fellowship. Childcare Is provided for birth - 5 years. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 1835 F arm ington R oad, MocksvUlo, N C Z7028 336>998-3826 Or. Mark E. Horrlft PIANOS G r a n d s - V e rtic a lsInventoryReductionSale!!! Come See - Pl^y M a k e O ffe r! !40 Grands M ustBeSoldlll Opon 1 ‘til 5 P.M., All Day Saturday, Any Evening by Appointment ACME PIANO MAN (704) 876-3950 (800) 745-3960 REAt eSTVVrE :|';M0rtT9/yQE,l^ÇRyidES |ï TITLE |f^SUnAl)ICE ;J]f REU 4011 -E Whirlaway Court $82,000 Shorri Corom 714.4414 iefj 632 Hartman $102,900 Jamos V/Ptìlollo 714-4429 104 Lamplighter Circle 4956 Bridglon Placo Drive $122,500 $137,900Krislino Farrell 714-4417 Gloria Motlhaws 714-4405 1621 Horper Spring Drive 5882 Sunny Ridge Trail 725 Lacock Avenue $154,900 $156,760 $159,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Sherri Corom 714-4414 Sand/Dyson 714-4409 2345 Crestview Way $169,900 Debra PIH 714-7060 4455 Whillior Road $178,900 Dobra Pill 714-70Ó0 1115 Kelwyn Lane $214,900 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 3819 Oak Forest Drive $205,900 Cyndi Mossengill 714-4403 438 Kingsmill Drive $267,500 Brad Hunter 714-4407 1495 Peoples Creek Road $365,000 Tony ftilos 714-7066 ' With bur enhanced search fool, you ■ can search by map, area, school • district, city, subdivision and more. /105 Scenic Ridge Place $369,900 Shorri Corom 714-4414 1800 Curroghmore Rood $369,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 8330 Lismore Street $393,900 Androo Suggs 714-4416 8013 Kilcash Court $404,000 Gloria Motthews 714-4405 153 Bermuda Run Drive $529,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com Pinebrook Elementary fifth graders are learning about trees and gardening. P N A D onates Trees The Profc-ssional Networking Associates (PNA), u group of business men & woineii meeting in tiie Bermuda Run/Hillsdale area, donated two trees to Pinebrook Elementary Sciiool’s fifth grade garden., ^11 the fifth grade students turned out lo take custody of the donated dogwood and.crcpc myrtle. The children emhuiiiastically yelled their acceptance of the trees from PNA members Diui Frank, IVlaggie М ое, Robin Wiiiltington, imcl Louise Klein. Many pines have needed lo be removed from the school property, so the additions of the new trees were received with welcoming arms. Now it’s up lo the students (along wilh their adult lielpers) to decide where to plant these trees within their garden. , The first Arbor Day occurrcd in Nebraska on April 10, 1872. Julius Sterling Morton (1832- 1902), a Nebraska journalist, originated the idea. When he became a member of Nebraska’s state board of agriculture, he proposed lhat a special day be set aside for the planting of trees, and to increase public awareness o f the importance of trees, Nebraska’s first Arbor Day was an amazing success when more than one million trees were planted, "In today’s world. Arbor Day is a wonderful opportunity to walk around our neighborhoods and see if there are any public areas where tree planting or tree maintenance might make a real difference to our community," М ое said, “We also should consider how planting new trees might improve the look of property or provide wind or heot protection in parks or schools. Most importantly though, just remember plant a tree.” PNA is Ihe brainchild of Dan Frank (Farm Bureau Insurance, Advance) and Karen Budd (Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors, Bermuda Run). The group has limited membership to one representative from each profession. PNA meets 11;30 a.m, Thursdays at Venezia’s, locatcd in the Tanglewood Shopping Center in Hillsdale. Persons interested in leaming rpore about Ihe possibility of joining should contact Frank at 998-6521 or Karen Budd at 998- 1166). Visit the website at: wwW.NCProNet.com. m m c Realty Consuttants West 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -9 8 0 0 L o c a ta d in tta v la C o u n ty a t 1 S 8 P e a c h tn e L a n e t n e a r th e In te ra e c tlo n o f H w y a 1 5 8 A 8 0 1 In H llla d a le .Each onto« lndap«nd«nUy Owo«d & Op«ralad CbritGaide, SusanFhtrfur HckiDuUard JimSikuU fímBomHtt UtsSborti ЛкуВИжаЫ JemttlnuítvОгоквг/ШаН.о(^ йгоког/ПеаПо!’ Bmkof/Roalloi* Drokor/fìoaltoi* Brokof/Realtoi* Bfoker/fíoaltoi* Вюквг/Roaltoi* Broker/Realtoi* азмвмш 33Í.30W8S6 ззмва-зввэ ЗЗВ-ВММУОТ ЗЗМ№-!М4 ЗЭ»-7И-в1М 33M7W431 33а.7ег-3242 BeauWul h Aitx>r Run 4ВПЗМ Ы1с1< Clenmons kxaltoa 3BR tulck ranch on homoonquiolcuWo-sai!.WWIIvuoui,2FP, lovel Iol. Now kit, tieat Inteitor paint story New Mark nbMpool. $349,900 Call Fran Э9И884. $137,900 CaU Lisa 3 4 Ш 7 г upgrades. $186,000 In tvndarton VHago, 2 liome wUh k>t8 of СаиапЫ782-224г Awesome, One (Xvnorojstorn bun, Achancel WBRasBA, tichd & coramfc llis. 1.44 AC. $279,900 CailChlts399WaW429681 OFF PEO PLES CREEK ROAD aoltiiuoulSpltBRplan.Must I $170,000 CaHJim90»-1707,W413e78 on ooiner o( o|Utot cUd^sEC wtoMng chair iTOnlpodi CalScollM nhaia2Ue36. March Woods Open Hr plan, 4BRÜ58A, extra taigo tMrtJS room, giaille oounloitips. $349,900 Cal|Susan909-1S6e.W411271 2067 Hwy 64 W Low malntonanoe great RanFWInAAancesi slartor tome. Spacious open ttoor ptan. Wbonus ipstaire. lets o( eloia( $92,900 Cal У1ск14вг«вЗ, $ 2 7 W M iJ iy !Large kit Awesome Cape Cod 4BFV3.SBA 3 acre woodod Iraa IW ri lk»re, дипйо topo. Bsrnt $349,90OCallChifa39»Oe79, W413724 976-1431V . A Lovely Ho4jM In popular Davie County ndghbortiood, jots ot new цхйез, Æ4 acm. $1б9ДЮСа|СИ|||Э9М879, W429761 Be«<IMUkiN*wRmtionatT»6tanacie Iol 4BR, 2BA wta*ind ciair Iront poicü $199^500 CrilCt«lt39e^ W 42ei46 WANTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate agents! Wo can take you to the next jevel if you tako the first step. Confidential Information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 33i.682-0l30 Above the Crowd! p ^ i m mOutstanding Agents Outstanding Results. S c h o o l s . . . Continued From,Page D2 Thé students huve been involved in creating inventions with vari ous parts in order to consider what this period of history was like. It was a time of improve ments and creativity. In NC, edu cation and higher learning be came ■ a focus as UNC-0, Davidson College, NC A&T, WFU, and NC State resulted. In Mr. Holt’s social studies, students recently flnishcd an integrated unit involving tile NCAA tourna ment. Tlie students used the tour nament to study geography along with integrating math. Students used graphs, percents .„to linder- stand the math associated with the touraatnent. The Aces stu dents have examined specifics of the Civil War by studying the causes along wilh major events that ted to outcome. The students continue to use the Winston-Sa- lem Journal to read about current events. Snapping, building, and cre ating have been put to use in the Aces'math classroom. As a cul mination to the slope unit, Mr.s. Williams has hnd the students constructing Knex models of roller coasters and other amuse ment park rides. Students prob- lem-solved to find ways to make their model a workable ride. All students added a creative clement with the naming of the ride and special decorations for their ride. The Aces hallway has been covered wilh displays, of scien tists and their accomplishments. Students researched prominent scientists, created posters, and presented them Iheir classes. Sci ence students also created fos sils from an appropriate geologic . time period. ) Mocksville Eleriientary Student of the Week, April 23; Vanity Sloeie, Carson Craven, lyier Dancy, Meighiuinc lavaroni, Peyton Bewden, Amari Tillman, Mason Stanley, Qenny Woolen, Rosa Martnez, Chelsea Holland, Jacob Hawks, Caleb Davis, Jacob Scarlett, Patricia Sliore, Jacob Rcbbe, Mario Martinez, Patrick Craven, Austin Origsby, Shawna Wiley, Conner Henneily, Briiinna Moore; Tlitum Edwards, Amanda Burgen, Taylor Nelson, Kevin , Arreola, JD Durgo. Mrs. Cockman and Mrs. Nagel's class has been working very hard. Congratulations lo Nadia Carlson for being chosen as the Student of the Month from Mrs. Cockman’s class. Chelsea Byerly and Lindsey Gale were chosen as Terrific Kids for the month of April. With the EOOs fast approaching, the students have been busy reviewing various objectives. Several students re cently Completed a study on com paring how students from other countries school day is alike and different from a typical school day in Davie County. The fifth grad ers had a grand time at the county- wide fifth grade field day held at the Davie YMCA and YMCA field. The students enjoyed all the various activities and most of all meeting and making new friends. Tlie members of the Student Services cominittee rotate jobs for the final time this yeiu-. Tliey arc doing a good job of patrolling the hallways and leading their fellow students. The annual food drive for Storehouse for Jesus was very successful; the total amount col lected was 2,761 items. Mrs, Nance's class collected the most items and assisted Mrs, Wylde in delivering these items to Store house on April 5. Thanks to all the students, parents and faculty members who helped with this ef fort. It was a wonderful way to reach out lo our community. In guidance class, third graders will discuss ways to manage feelings and establish self-control after reading "Enemy Pie" by Derek Munson. In this story a little boy loses, his enemy by becoming his best friend. In guidance class, fourth graders will read "Chickcn Sunday" written by Patricia Polacco and then write about how the characters in the story re spected cach other even though they were ethnically and cultur- wigL Spring has sprung, & so have the bugs!! Dixieland Tbrmite & Pest Control 704-876-6162 or 336-255-0719 Pest. Control $ Termite Protection Moisture Control $ New Construction Servicing Davie, Forsyth, & Guilford County 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 - D5 iilly different iirom one another. In guidance class', fifth graders will study the character trait “courage" by reading abotit' the life and legacy of Jackic Robinson: They will research and discuss how he broke through racial barriers and endured prejudice and discrimina tion from his teammates and fans to become the first African Ameri can to play for a Major League team. I The students in Ms. Norris’s class have been very busy prcpar- ‘ ing for our PTA program on May I. The first grade students at Mocksville are putting on u pro gram showing the artistic stylings of the author Eric Carle. The stu dents have been studyinji the dif ferent techniques lhat Eric Carle u.ses for his illustrations and how they make the books come alive. The students created artwork and costumes by. using some of the techniques Eric Carle uses. The Students had a blast being Eric Carle. We also took a wonderful fipld trip to Spencer Train. We learned about the evolutio« of different fonns of transpdrtation. We got to ride the turntable that took us around the Spencer train shop. Tlte students hud a wonderful time leaming and seeing all the things tliat a train station has and does. This week Mrs. Nance's class has been very busy. Both the third and fourth graders hove been working on geometry and geology skills. This week the fourth grad ers look a trip to the Hall House and Civil War Cemeteiy in his toric Salisbury, What an interest ing and educational opportunity provided by Horizons, On Friday our entire class gets to have a pic nic at Rich Park to meet the peri pals they have been writing to this year from Shady Grove. On Tliursday night Mia Byers repre sented our school well as a mem ber of the Battle of the Books team. It was a great competition and she W h y U i e ^ ^ n A ? ER A ' Premier Realty Mocksvi Ie 336 .7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 , Advance 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .7 7 7 7 w w w .era-p rem ierrea lly .co m A lw ays There For You® Testimonial: "Norma is very professional and caring, ' ' ' e. Shi ckv to hbv so much. Sandra'Johnson was also wonaerful to work wijh." - Howard and Elieri Katz emotions in having fo sell my home thot i is and I really appreciate if. You are luck „ I think she understood the truly love. have Norma on your team. Thank you all Attention Landlords and RentersI Call Jackie Couiston for all of your property management and rental property needs. You can contact Jacl(ie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone: 336.909.1722 or by email: iackie.couiston@era.com fle\v c£istíngí U\'V 'Г - i ' i 127 MOUIE RO $ia?,9Q0 SHEfFipLD ACRES NowconsliUcHon, open lloof plan, ono.jovol Vivinn wilh bonus room ovor gar and Jininp room. Neorl/ 1 acre Iol. 2-car oHoched aoroQo. 1 fp In living room. 240 CREEKWOOD DR $174,900 ADVANCE lots of living spoco in Ihis 3BR/2.I8A homo on a wooded lot. Gronito kU counters. Homo Worrorvty. 1509 HEATHER TRACE $ 137,500 WINSTON-SALEM This gorgeous *nhome il like rtewl apacious & open, 3BR, 2DA.DirocHoiM! I-40W Bypasi lo Poton Creek Pkwy (okH I92j; R- Cfemmonsvilie W; i-Solisbury Rd; LJosporj L-Heotber Troco Ln. 159 CLOISTER OR $131,500 MOCKSVILIE Cul«do*iQc lot. Don hos FP w/iilo hearth. Voulled ceilings. HOWD floors In Ml, living, dining. Open Mooses Sunday, Way 6 2 pm - 4- pm 166 SHALLOWBROOK $264,900 ADVANCE Newconstruction home ip sought. oiler Advonce aroo. Attention io detain 4BR, 2 car goroge. Must seelDirecfions] f<40WO L*evil 180; R-Hwy 158; R.Shoi/owbrook; home on R. 6340 SPWNGH0US6 FARM RD $147,900 WINSTON- SALEM Immaculate home Inside & oull Lg owner suite w/ (etted tub & sep shower. Oiroclionii 52S; exit 103; L* Main Si; I'Bornes; t-Old texinpfon; R-Fr/endship- l»dfofd; L*Sprinofious© Form Road. 178 OAKLAND $121,900 MOCKSVILIE Ailention Isl timo home buyersi Affordable, ireol curb appeal. Convonionl Directions: l>40W; R.exil 168 {Hwy 64h bDovie Acodomy; R* OaWond; 5fh home on R. DobbteFVocho) RodnovBelJey MaryHendrfcks MariorleFMttr LeeBarber ClndvDurtiam 336^1284 ^940-7077 336^1674 33&9QM046 336^7522 jMonManer SandraJoTneon DavfdBeck NormeJohnton ЗЭМ0»402в 336-749-1Ç37 m W iZ lS ЗЗб^ОМЗОв МвШНМт 330^-^-6647 f i l SutanPIfer EvendaVUtiltaiier AudmBlallde ЗЗбОТ-Юи Ш Я П -Ш ЗЗв-74М669 BülBtallilo nodnwBodttgerCaroilneCtafnonà 336061-2068 ^12-1612 336'2St'«)19 MkMtaCoonen AnotlaLawranca BradLwnnoe OorisShort 396Ж0132 » ^ 2 6 3 6 336«»12S3 336909-2094 JtntnySink 33»62Й|42 ErkiMunger CtiadBiowdtr № B alty KurtDImoi MmOan^t Pautatjamni CtixhVMIara ChrlUteRuff MarltCnlgc NicoleKoontz T aK iM n 336-2e7';S69 336407-1562 33662««304 3369090S10 33667S-29W Э ^ б б Ю ^ ЗЭЙЛ-вГГЗ 336630-2416 3364774252 3369(»1t45 Ш Ш Ш 01007 Ш Frinchite Srtiimklnc UÚ\ !RAS> Office It Imkfxniknüy Ovmcd irxJ Oprntcd. АЛ (nfornuikMi to be ytrlM. ítfui Hou»in| Qp^ Find a Nevi' Home.C o i d w e i l B a n i i e r T r i a d , R e a l t o r s Locally (Jvvnetl......Naliotiaily KiU)vvii Find a Ne^ Hoihei... and the Furniture Could be on the House! Maj^ is Coldwell Banker Open House Month. Visit coldwellbanker.com to see tliousands of Open Hotises and enter to win Drexel Heritage ftirniture-plus a designer cbiisultation. There are chances to win all month long-so visit coldwelibanker.com today I .. ’ffTMITMn MViImwcuiw Souinern Colonialivalued in ехсем ol ___ .Iffi^tlon ifilm. full unlin t)sni(. elictjia/ diive, luiuttout ШЦ. no 3 SAC Advance locaiion w/375 ACi S{»ciou) 40Я tiome wilh 2800 sq ft. Ceramic lile, haitfirtwd flows Huge ouibidQ w/3 I wiitd h piüniUd tnmovsO land wnluhop] sœilc in place ШШ) home. Huge MBR wMcd'iub'aod sitiiòà (0001. Tormil IR DR. Privacy Ulcli reüJn one mile (iOfn I-4Ü Imiucuüie^cJi füncií w/Iull bsmt. 24i30 detacDed wofkshoo & moior tiom siwaoe sAed. New rool In Ш. ftofW.vSwtï JW4302N) Vicki Bardi Wtinishcd bsn<' Open № plan, sity^, vaulted ceils, Itrs, scrcen pofcTi, lovcty KWdod U acre loi & 3 оагш spaccs. Ш lo пм mkWte 5сЛ:^^43Ш)Щ Johnson in style wih granite-rvirdMCds-tiie-sbnal oi£S «гамз & me! Tm minutes Irom 1-40, SterlingPiM oftr *■-- ............... » ne*l zmv (ООП w/gas log tiiepiace le,)dir)g lo siinrooin Ctwmlng horre w/ctWact« on 3 aues. № йтф aiound porch, wdaies incJuûe carpd. Iioors & painf Wood lioci] & lg iiilchen, Í buildings «Лнмег. potemid lo ba re-toned к 7NWYU1 PAVK 36Я2ВЛ 20AC . .jliW coonlry sefling w^ivacy. DWMH. several rooms haw hardMOd. Add i suniooms comlort & space. Well nuinuined. Ba/bafa 5 spit kMj. Good In Юи1 Iccaion In need ol cosiruc rctuirs. Bæcmi can be Knishod Cerner a üdUïU Pees 990-1IG9 (W-II6221) И!,Ив i i i l Coldwell Banker Mortgage ' Loan Decision... й:82()1 ' l a m Your Perfect Partner*^ C O LD lU e U .B A N Iie R E 3 T R IA D . R E A L T O R S D;l\io/Clcminnii.s Ollicc liUiTsci-'tioii 6 Г llwAs. l5St';;S()| kclDciilioii l-S()()i-.l|7-l.V)S ■'1 [! I: i D< - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 P U B L IC N O T IC E S Í ; Ì й I f' Ì' '.V ; NOFTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP273 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY C. BLAKE WHITE DATED MAY 15,2003AND RECORDED IN BOOK 484 AT PAGE 16 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Purauanl lo a Court order and undor and by vlrluè of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In Ihe payment of the Indebtedness thereby so- cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree- menta therein contained and. pur suant to demand of Ihe owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by sdid deed of trust, Ihe under signed substitute trusloe will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al Iho counly courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on May 4 ,2007 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davio County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: Being known and designated as Lot Number 35 as shorn on the plat o l Pembrooke Ridge a t Ber m uda Run, Section 1-B, as re corded In Plat Book 5, a t Pega 134 (andrevised In Plat Book 5 at Page 145) In the Otnce otthe Register o t ■Deeds o f DavIe County, North • Carotina; ond Together with at! rights and easements appurtenant to said tot as specllicaily enumerated in the Declaration o f Covenants, Condi tions, and Restrictions recorded in B ook 125 a t Page 778 and amended in Book 127at Page 146, Davie County Registry: and Mem bership in Pembrooke Rtdge Own ers Association, Inc.; and Subject to the regular monthly assessments end spedai assess ments, ttmttations and rutes re señad in said Declaration o f Cov enants, Conditions and R estrp^ns. (The Veciarationy whkh'arehcor- pom ted herein by reterence. B y way o f illustration end not b y way o f limitation, said Declaration pro vides tor: (1) Annexation and Addi tional Properties; (2) Property Rights o f Members and thBìr invites as to Associatton Land, including me common are; (3) Obligations and Members tor regular monthly assessments and dub dues, and the etfect o f non-payment thereof; (4) Limitations upon use otthe com-, mon are; (5) Obligations o f the As- sodatkm for Exterior Maintenance; and (6); Restrictions upon use o f the land conveyed herewith. And Being more commonly known as; 201 Pembroke Ridge Ct, Advance, NC 27006 The record ownor(s) ol the prop erty, as reflectad on the records ol the Register of Deeds, Is/are Chris topher Blako White and John N, Michelotll. The property to be oflerod 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 of the note secured by the deed ol Irust/securily agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trusloe or tiie holder of tho note make any representation or warranty relating to the title dr any physical, environmental, hoallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo the property being oHerad lor sate, and any and all ra- sponslbiiitles or iiabiiilles arising out of or In any v^ay relating lo 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 limlled to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, if any. A deposit ot five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funda al the lima of lt\o sale, TWa sale wiil ba held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, ail remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The dale of this Notice is April 16,2007. 06-80977 David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells J Substilute Trustee 6520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http'J/shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 4-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in thal certain Deed of Trust executed by Mildred Sparks and Gordon A, Sparks lo W. Hayes Foster, Trustee(s), dated February 9, 2005 and recorded in Book 593, Page 543, Davie County Registiy, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, having been sub- stUuled aa Ttuetoe lr\ said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded in Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing dlrecled that Ihe Deed of Tnjst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmsiee wiil offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie Counly, North Carolina, at 1:30 P.M. on May 16,2007, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash tho following described property, to wit: Being known and designated as Lol(s) 31, as shown on the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Seclion 6, which map refer ence Is recorded in Piet Book 4, Page 84, in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which map l8 hereby.made for a mote particu lar description. This is. In all re spects the same properly as de scribed In Deed Book 481, Page 215 In the Davie County Registry, Property Address; 431 Ivy Circle, Bemnuda Run, NC 27006. Said property Is commonly known as 431 Ivy Circle, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe exolae tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228-30, in the amount ol One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred dollars ($500.00) or fractional pari thereof, of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever is greater. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is grealen wiii be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In the form of cerllfied funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all the remaining amounts will be immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or ro tating lo the property being ottered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, spe cial assessments, land transfer taxes, if any, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowl edge and belief of the undersigned, the current bwner(s) of the property is/are Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks, Kenneth D, Cavlns Individual SubsMluleTtuslee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 ' Raleigh, NC 27607 (919)854-1200 Our File No,: 814.05ie797NC/ 5-3-21ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PHOPERTY Take notice that an offer of $6,1Q0.QQ has been submUted (or Ihe purchase of certain real prop erty owned by the County of Davie, more particularly described as fol lows: Approximately 1.27 taxable acres on Comatzer Road Tax Parcel Q900000139 Persons wishing to upset the offer that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid with their oftteer to the office ot the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. May 14,2007. Al that time, ihe 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 sub)ect to a 10-day upset bid pe riod. The new offer must be In Ihe amount of at least $6,710.00. The now offer must bo accompanied by a deposit in the amount of 10 per cent ol the amount bid; the deposit may be made In cash, cashier's check, or oertlfiad funds. The Counly 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 Ihe final , (high olfer belore the sale Is closed. The County reserves the right to relect all bids at any time and waive any Immaterial Irregularlly. Further information may be obtained from Robert E. Price, County Atlomey, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, tel. 336-724-7030, 5-3-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Powor of sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Tracy Atkina and Jacob L, Goodin to TRSTE, lno„ Truslee(s), dated May 21, 2064, and recorded in Book 552, Page 444, Davie County Pub lic Registry, North Carolina, Default fiaving been made in the payment of Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, having been sub stituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded in the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said itvJebledness hav ing directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreciosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 P.M. on May 8, 2007, and will sell to Iho highest bidder for cash the following .-iescribed property, to wit: BEGINNING al an Iron In the Northeast corner of tho within de scribed tract. Southeast corner ol Robert C. Oiln, Deed Book 132, Page 183, In the edge of the right of way of Mumford Drive; thence from the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING wllh the edge of tho right of way of Mumford Drive, Soulh 26 deg. 40 mln. 55 seo. East 17.50 feet to an iron Southeast cor ner ol tho within described tract: thence South 69 deg. 35 min. 37 seo. West 117.96 feel to an Iron, Southwest corner ol Ihe within de- scrlbod uaoV, Ihonce North 33 dag. 30 min. 52 seo. West 70.19 feet to an Iron, said iron lying in the North west comer ol the within described tract, Southwest corner of Robert C. Olln, Deed Book 132, Page 1 83: thence North 61 deg. 04 mln. 40 sec. East 125.70 feet to an Iron, THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE GINNING containing .219 acres more or leas as surveyed May S. 2000 by Grade t.,. Tutterow, Ftegls; tefod'‘ilahcl'Su'rv¿yor'and being a portion of Ihe lands sun/eyed lo the Grantor In Deed Book 322, Pago 250, For further reference see Tax Map 1-4-6, Parcel 16B, which Ihe above described tract is a portion, see Deed Book 53, Page 137 and Deed Book 98, Page 734, DavIe Counly Registry. Said property Is commonly known as 223 Mumford Drive, Mpcksville, 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 the amount of Forty-five Cents (45i) pet each One Hundred Dollava ($100,00) or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In tho form ol certHled funds. Following the expiration of tho statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant lo this Notice ot Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ali prior liens, unpaid ' taxes, special assessmenla, land transfer taxes, If any. and encum brances of record. To the bast of the knowledge and belief pf the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Tracy Atkins and Jacob L. Goodin. Kejineth D. Cavlns individual Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-1200 Our File No.: 812.0703275NC/ SWH 4-26-2tn Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ot the General Statutes of North Carolina and Seclion 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing in the Сйтт1»8|рп9г» Rppm of tho Davie Counly Administration Building, Mocksviile, NC on Mon day, May 7 at 7:00 p.m. to hear Ihe following requests: meal, Tim Wall is requesting to 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 subject property Is located on the east side US Hwy 601 north off of Chance Lane, The properties are further described as parcels G4-403 and G4-58, mfiOl. Millennium ill Hoidlngs/Pat Hauser is requesllng to rezone Ihe remaining portion of one parcel and a portion of anolher parcel lhat con sist of approximately 3.3 acres from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business. The subject property Is located on the northeast side US Hwy 64 East at the Intersection of ’NC Hwy 801 South and US Hwy 64 East. The properties are further described as parcels J7-101 and portion of J7-100. The public Is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to bo heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. Addlllonal Infonna- llon Is available at the Development Seivlces Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 4-26-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnlsrator of the Estate of LARRY (NMN) WILLIAMSON, late of Davie County, this is lo nolify all persons having claims against said ostate to presont them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, 2007, being three (3) months from the tlrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sold estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol May, 2007,- Virginia W. McKnight 1726Angoii Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 5-3-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of MARGARET GREEN POWELL, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 26th day of July, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wliite pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of April, 2007. HARRELL POWELL, JR. EDWARD L. POWELL 124 Spyglass Drive Bemiuda Run, NC 27006 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnlsrator of the Estate of JAMES MICHAEL HEAD, SR., late of Davie County, this is to nolify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 3rd day of August, 2007, being throe (3) monlhs from the flrsl day of publication or this 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 3rd day of May, 2007. Lee Kennedy Head 166 Liberty Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-3-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requlriemenls of NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VIRGINIA WRIGHT NICKELS, late of DavIe County, Ihls Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate tb present them to the undersigned on orbeforeJhe 12th day of July, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of April, 2007. Man/In Dewey f^ickels 360 Potts Rd. Advance, NC 27006 4-12-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP75 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARK COURTNEY BERRY DATED DE CEMBER Í3, 2001 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 402 AT PAGE 091 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA 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 tnist and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said counly at 3:00 PM on May 17,2007 the following described real estate , and any other improvements which may bo situ ated thereon, situated In Davie NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTHCAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP86 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 NOTICËOFSALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contalnéd 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 fpr sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the counly courthouse of said county at 1:30 PM on May 8, 2007 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ- County, North Carolina, and being aled thereon, situated In Davie moro partlcuiarty described as fol-" County, North Carolina, and beinglows: BEQiNNiNQ a t an iron pipe, a common com er fo r Lots iK I and #22 o f Postal! Development, 'said pipe being South 9 degs. 40mins. West327.2feet from the center o f Jack Booe Road (S R #t330); runs thence South 9 degs. 40 mlns. West 150.6 feet to an iron stake; thence South 86 degs. East ap proximately 315 feet to a point in the center o f Fostaii Drive; thence with the center o f Fostaii Drive North 4 degs. East 150 feet to a point opposite an iron pipe on the West side o t said drive, said point being a common comer tor Lots 18, 19, 21 and 22 o t Postati Develop ment; thence North ae degs. West 300.4teet to the BEOINNINQ, be ing Lot #22 plus 25 feet from tho North side o f Lot #23 o f Fostaii Development as surveyed by J.C. (liOTWi C m ty Su(vpyqr<fAug^ist 1966, And Being moro commonly known as: 193 Fostaii Dr, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop erty, as rellected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Mark Courtney Berry. The properly to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for pale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security, agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor tho officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlallve of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmenlal, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail 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 fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds al the time of the sale. This sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, aii remaining amounts are immediately due arid owing. The date of this Notice is April 26, 2007, 06-82091 Grady Ingle Substilute Toistee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 htlpy/shaplnoattomeys.convtK/ 5-3-2tn MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SE8IM !S HEBil Bobcat, aerator, cdre plugger & more for rent today! l-lw y 601 S , Mi.tkwdk' (336) 751*2304 more partlcuiarty described as fol lows: BEGINNING a t an iron iocatea W est843feet from the Southeast corner o f that 57 acre tract de scribed by Deed Book 53 at page 498, David County Registry, ana wnning thence West 180 teet with the Northern right o f way margin 01 a roadway and the Southern prop- , erty line otthe old original 57 acra, tm ct described by Deed Book 5 i a t page 498; thence North 4 deg. ■ East 236 feet to a point; thence Eofit 180 feet to a point, the North east com er otthe within describea land; thence South 4 deg. West236 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACB. O F BEGINNING containing42,480 spuare feet, more or less, and be ing a portion o f those lands de scribed b y Deed Book 53 atpaga 498 Davie County Registry. Sea ^iso D eed Book 41, page 371. And Being moro commonly known as: 268 Sandy Ln, Ad vance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of tho Register of Deeds, is/are Sonny Dale Gordon and Jacqueline ' Hardin Gordon, The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS. WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreciosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to tiie 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 ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be hold open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, ail remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is April 17,2007. 0fr«0157 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htpy/shapitoaltomeys.conviTc/ __________________4:26-2tnMETAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Administra tor of the Estate of TIMOTHY SCOTT SMYERS, late of Davie County, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July, 2007, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 13lh day of April; 2007. Bruce Wayne Smyers 1814 Arbor Grove Church Road Roaring River, NC 28669 NORNMANL, NIFONG Attorney and Counsellor at Law 207 North Poplar Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 4-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu-, tors of the Estate of RACHEL L,' HENDRIX, laie of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate lo present them to tho undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, • 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol May, 2007,, Brenda H. Kibler 9100 Echo Hill Lana Pfafftown NC 27040 Dean P. Hendrix 201 Ganwood Rd. Mooksvllie, N027028 5-3-4tp NORTHCAROUNA , DAVIE COUNTY ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tora of the Estate of JOHN W. WOODWARD, JR., late of Davie County, this is to nolify all persona having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of July, 2007, being Ihree (3) montlis from the first day of puBllfiaiiti)il''dr!^)ife 'iiolloo will bo ploaded In bar of Ihoir reoovo^. Air poraotio Indebted lo said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of Aprii, 2007. John W. Woodward 6636 Wateroak Willow Springs, NC 27592 Joo K. Woodward 121 Saint John’s Road Statesville, NC 28677’ 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VERNON G. FOS TER, late ol Davie County, this Is to nolify ali 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. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26lh day of Aprii, 2007. Robert Mark Foster 704 N Madison Street Tupelo, MS 38804 CUVE I. GOODSON Attorney at Law 111 Chester Road Wiriston-Saiem, NC 27104 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of SAMUEL P. BERRIER, 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 3rd day of August, 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 aald estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned, This the 3rd day of May, 2007, Kathy B, Junker ■ 136Trlple J Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Renee B, Nall 197 Dulin Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 , ' 5-3-41Р DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 - D7 ПШДШ5ДУЕ PROFITABLE Animals 1978 GORE HORSE trailer, 4 horse with dressing room, $1200, 336-408-8044 BEAR CREEK FARM of Mocks- viile — Superior care for your horse at our gorgeous facility. Limited space now available for full board- $325 per month, Qreat lesson program, miles of trails. Call today 336-391 -2063 or 336- 492-5451 HORSES BOARDED, 192 Be^Creek Church Rd,, Mocksviile, $350 stall board, $250 pasture covered arena, 24/7 care, 1-800- 726-0847 or 778-1713 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, aH^types, Joe Wages, 336-682- Card Of Thanl(S THE FAMILY OF the late Walter O, Ijames deeply appreciates our friends for sharing our sorrow. Your expressions of sympathy and friendship will always remain in our memories. Thank you for your thoughtfulness. The VValler Ijames Family THE NUMEROUS KIND, caring deeds of sympathy extended to the Fannie Louise James family was deeply appreciated. You will remain n our hearts with the memories of our loved one. Thank you sincerely. The James family______________ Child Care BABYSITTINQ AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central to Mocks ville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 ENROLLING NOWBermuda Quay Preschool "Fun In the Sun” Summer campers. All ages Infant Pre-K Full-time 6:30am-6:30pm Call 940-6450 for more Info. EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care in my home, flexible hours and rates. 284-4984 HEYMOMSIII Need time for yourself Ihis summet?2 day program n-12n Louisa Mayhew Still Looking Fine at “89" Happ^ Biitliday y/e Love You, Craig, Lyvonne & Jamie I Temi \ n u f a c t u r t n g W o r k a r s• Injection molding machines• 12 hour rotating shifts: days & nights • Heavy lilting required; A s s e m b ly W o r k e r s• Very fast paced enviroment• 1st shift: 10 hour days:OT possible• Tubs-Frh 6am-4:30pm• $8.00 A ll p o sitio n s lo ca ted In C lem m ons A p p ly M on.-Thur. B :30am -i1am & Ipm -Spm 300 M ain S t.. M ockB vfll» (336) 7&1‘S179 H O W HIRING! C a sh ie rs! T e m p t o H i r e p o s i t i o n s w i t h a g r e a t c o m p a n y • Mocksville location • Rotating Schedule Including weekends • Flexibility required• Previous experience preferred A p p iv M on.-Thur. 8:30-1 ia 1-3 300 M ain St., M o cka vllle (336) 7&1-S179 8am-12noonm-$50 Ages 1-4 HURRY SPACE UMITED Call 940-6450 koUNTRV KORNER HAS ope?v 'frtttsf'for^prejsohoof'throuoh Bchool age. Call 998-2220. osk for Linda or Christie. Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors. Custom Drive off 601. $7S0/mo. 284-6641 Electronics FOR SALE: PANASONIC TV- $400; entertainment center - $100; desk - $25. Call 751-2102 or 577-5865 after 6pm Employment AVON REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED. $10 to start. Earn up fo 50%. Full/Part time. Call Marsha 336-492-2235 or Judy 704-278-2399 or 704-433-5929 BERMUDA RUN COUNTRYClub Is now hiring wait staff at bolh locations and a-la-oarte sen/ers. Apply in person Tues- day-Satupday, 129 Orchard Park R d Advbance 998-8001 iM T T O WORK wIthTevel 3 girls in Davie County, must have high school diploma. Call 336-936- 0029 or fax resume to 336-936- 0039 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 wllh growing company. Call 940-4348 LOOKING FOR HONEST, relh able, trustworthy young female to assist In cleaning, etc. Must show proof of background criminal record, looking Tor long term em ployment, 25-30 hrs. per week, 4 days, $10 per hour plus 2 paid holidays, Christmas andThanks- glvlng. Call Brenda at 998-3675 METAL SALE MANUFACTUR- ING Corp., located in Mocksville, Is accepting applications for the following positions: 1st shift ma- chlrie operators, forklift drivers and production help. Must be reliable, have a good work ethic and pass a drug screen. HS dl- plorria or QED required. Apply in person M-F, 9;30-3;00 at 188 Quality Dr., Mocksville. No phone calls please. METAL SALES OF Mocksville has a CSR position available Im mediately. (mFQ/DIsI, experience preferred. Must be highly organized j)rofesslonal, able to multi task. Fast paced position. AS400experience a plus. Mon.-Frl. 8;00am-6;00pm, some llexlblllty required. E-mall resume'and sal- Employment MOWER AND LANDSCAPER needed. Cunent drivers license, flu ent In English, start Immediately. Saturdays reaulred, 336-751-5613 after 5:00pm. Long hours, only serious inquiries please. OTR TRUCK DRIVERS needed^ must have 3yrs. exp. and bo 23 years old. Aopiy in person Wisecarver Trucking, 2975 US Hwy 64E, Mocksville, NC . 336- 998-8810 PÄRT-TIME QRILL help and bev- erage cart operator. Available weekends. Call 940-2000 PART-TIME HELP wanted be- tween 16-20 hours per week. Must be able to work Saturdays. Studenis are welcome to apply. Call 753-0543 REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT needed. Part-time, flexible hours, knowledge of computers, li censed agent preferred. Fax resume to 336-231-8482 SALES PERSON NEEDED to sell magazine advertising. Work will be commission only. Call 751- 2898 or 753-0480 SHORT ORDER COOK, full time, BJ's Country Food, 998-7290 SMALL CONSTRUCTÍÓN COM- PANYjooking for hard-working fin^hers with at least five ^ r s experience and a valid driver li cense, Call 336-399-4109 If inter ested, Fax references to 336- 766-7930, Pay DOE Furniture S PC, CHERRY bedroom set, new in box, value $1095, must move $499, Cali 336-671-1329 6PC. C H ÍR R Y BEDROOMgroup, never used, value $1250, sale $650, Call 336-426-8523 Ä C O U C H /LO V E S E A fW t;100% microfiber, stain resis tance, full warranty, new In car tons, value $1125, sacrifice $450. Call 336-671-1329 BRAND NEW ORTHOPEDIC queen mattress set, $105. 336- 426-8523 FÍILL MATTRESS SET, In plas- tlo. only $90.336-426-8523 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESSsel, like seen on TV; unopened, warranty, list 2k, sacrifice $400. 336-671-1329 NEW KING PILLOW top mat- tress sot, unopenod in plastic, warranty. Soil $20ä, Call 336- 543-4018 ' R e a s o n a b le Rates • • Ex p e r ie n c e d « • Free Estim ates • F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, N0 L O V E W O R K I N G W IT H P E O P L E ? T h e L e p t e r d ô D a n c h The Sliepherd’.s Ranch, a non-profit Community Support and EAOALA Equine Assi.sted Leaming Organization serving Davie, Forsyth, Stoljes, Cleveland, Lincoln, and Gaston , Counties is seekine QP-Case M anam rs^CS Paraprofossionals, and Horse Proressionals. Position offers Christian envirotimetit and excellent salary range including paid bcneflts biused on quaiiflcations. Please mall resume and letter of interest to 209 Hidden Meadows TraU, MocksvUle, NC 27028. NO D R O P -m OR PHONE CALLS PLEASE. N U R S E S Home Caie Specialists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Da\de County and Yadkin Countyl A great opportunity for CNAs in these areas to receive a sign-on bonus . of $40.00 after being accepted for employment and working 40 hours wit! 1 us. We will be .iccepting applications at this location every Wedne^ay from 1 ;00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appoinimem for a diffcrcnt time, please call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2). ^ Furniture QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP mattress sot, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3106 QUEEN PILLOW TOP mattres's set, unopened with warranty, sac- ritice $149. 336-543-4018 Homes For Rent ADVANCE- 3br, 2ba, tri-level wllh garage and deck $900/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck, garage $900/mo. ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 m g US HWY 158, 2brriba fixer-upper for 1/2 rent. 336-924- 1824 ADVANCE 3BR, 2"bA off 801K Pinebrook district, 1400 sq. ft., big workshop/garage, 1/2 acre, dishwasher, central air, washer/ dryer hookup, $850/mo., security deposit, references, no smokers, available June 1. 336-407-7068 ADVANCE, 2BR, IBA, refrigera- tor, range, HVAC, washer/dryer, dishwasher, well, yard maintenance and garbage service Included. $625/mo. wllh discount. 940-3440 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 554B E. LEXINGTONIr d. - Du plex, 2br, Iba, $375/mo. 239 McCULLOUGH RD. • 2br, Iba, no appliances, $475/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 6am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. Homes For Rent FOR RENT; DUPLEX convenlenl 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 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, refrlg., 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 $695/mo. ADVANCE - Singlewlde, 2br, 2ba, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, elect, heat, window air, $500/mo. posspurchase. Beautiful, new 3br, 2ba, large family room with gas rock fire place, LR, kitchen w/?ep. dining room, 2 WIC in MBR on 1 acre, many extra features. Qreat location, 15 ml. to Mocksville on 601 outside of Yadklnville. MUST SEE. Available mid June. Must have excellent credit and refer ences. $800/mo. plus deposit. Cali 336-463-2344 night or 828- 963-6521 dally. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Konil'Moduvillc (336) 284-2826 Now Pimiplng Septic Tmki • SkldStHrWorii Utmhef Work Hiuling StptleSyitinu Footfngi ' Loader № V DRIVER . I>iil'lu W .i->k' SiT' Il sl4’I\s iiill imic tln\ CÍ h »I I >.i\ If iIm isMWi. С.)||.|||1ич1 I aniliilalcv |h>ssV44 • Í 1,1. s \ HI и Í D l • S.iti' i!ii\ iiiij K'nOil • ( ÌMDll Ul)lk l||s|0|\ • ( \|) 1 ’I k ’ lK i' |4 i.‘ U ‘ I K ‘tl u Si'i \ к i-s I 'I triN Mnii|)i lili V о |'.i\ aiul СМ clk'iil Ih-ik IiI-. Ilk liuliiiL' IkmIiIi anil ID I (k I 'l\ 111 jH'isnn Iviwi'cn S (Ulani .imi al R c '|)til)lii' VVii.stc .S e rv ile s Ч liidiiMn.i! H K ,I . М(ч l4svilk-. \C J /II.’S Let s I>uiUl \(‘iir liim rc (оцс'Пк'г, O ur list of btfnefics is marched only by our list of career options. If you're trarcliin^ for a carctr w ith real yrowih (xxcmial, taU a (onk at (I»- FOUTUNH 30 company flu t'i tloublin^ in »iw every five yean. A t lowe’i, you'll ^aiti the ex|>crlence it lakes to |{ct alirod, ns well us, un in<luitry*lcadin^ Hit o f bciwfit» tliat iiKUulrt flexibJc hcaltlx iMvvwt\c« \Аш, company uwiicnhip plans, and n commitment to pruinoie fnjnt w iiliin. So come share in our success. If you're willing 10 siiccetil, wcVe more than wi(liii|; tn help. niilM your carecr with iii ot «ur state o f the an lU ittilnitlon c«t\tct li\ Siatcsvtlle, NC: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MBMDEHS Shipping Dej»ttmetvt ‘ ' W EEK,NIGHT SHIFT П к!« j«sltit«\s nan at $10.75 I'd houi plus a $.51) per hmir sliift incentive. We ure currently hiring for niglit shift, 6:3Upm • 5:U0.im. Shift Is HI liour nitfhts «ml 4 nights jw r week. Overtime varies, WEEKEND DAY SHIFT lliese {HMitions sian at $10.7) per hour plui a 11.11% per hour weekeinl , pitm lum . We are currently Ь1г1пд for weekend duy shift, 5M5am to ():15pm on I’rtilay, Saturday, щн1 Suiuiity. Overtime vatics. .' He<|utrrments inclmie: ihe ability to lift up to 701bs; 18 yean ofo^e nr older; л stable work hiitory; and the ability to successfully pass a dnig Kreenin^ ond criminal bck^rpund chcck. I’orklift experience Is prcfernM. ■ailHftiUlfluUStmMMrtiNlMtar* I'or more information obout Lowe's pompanles. Inc., or to npply on-lluc for distribution op|xinunlilet, go to www.lowcs.coni/canwn. To opply in person, ' stop by anytime Monday » Frlilay between 9:(X)am ami‘fKWpni. Ixiwe’s Distribuiion Center 711 Ib m lin M in n a StotesviHc, NC s it au l^ual OpjHutimity lîmploytr com m ittttl u> Diversity lnclu$it>ij. -b--L. \ ;I i ! ! i 'i !’ ■’ I . i s - ! ' i ■■ i ii: ■; ii Л !: f D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2007 gXiAiSSSll**^Ü FBOETEABLB Homes For Rent Land/ Home for Sale Mobile Homes/Rent Personals Service Statewide Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY-2 story w/ partiaiiv 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, outbuild ings, nice yard, $800/mo„ $800/dep. 998-9400, option 1 SPRAGUE ST. Wlnsfon- Salem- 1-2/br, iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-in back yard, $600/mo.. 998-9400. option 5 : GERMANTON R D .-Hwy 8,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 TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR3br, 2-1/2ba house' In Creekwood, Advance, fireplace, bonus room, nice neighborhood, good schools $980/mo., $/980/ dep. 33G-940-3643 or 336-575- 5255__________________________ Homes For Safe BRAND NEW HOME, 3br, 2ba,1 -1/2acre lol, country setting. Just outside Mocksville City limits, close to 1-40, $119,900. Cali Joe 338-345-2264 FSBO: leF C L O T S T E iF D r; Charleston Ridge (olf US 64) 3br, 2ba almost 1500 aq. ft., large bonus room, large kitchen, spilt level, major kitcnen appliances included, new paint, 2 car garage. In quiet cul'de-aac, built 2000, owner moving out of state. $132,000. 336-753-6814 Land For Lease PASTURE FOR RENT 5-1/2 acres, water. $100/mo. 284-2288 Land For Sale 8.62 ACRES OFF Cornatzer Rd. Very private, wooded lot. $89,006.336-998-5465 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUT wooded roiling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. (rom Mocksville) $6200 per aofe.with some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Drivers Company U p to .420 per M ile 1 Y e a r m E xp , & Good MVR Required Per Dienn Option Avail.!, Owner Operators .900 p e r l(/lilo HOME WEEKENDS! Excellent R unning Lanes N o T o u ch Freight C a ll G a ry T o d a y ) 1-800-948-6766 e p e stra n sp o rt.co m Exercise Instructor Needed Part time in country club setting for senior aduit.s. Moming classc.s. Experience required. Call 998-6620 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 Maintenance Free Estimates 336-998-4419 336-250-2668 B~&^ LAWN”s ERVICES busih ness/residentlal service, reason able rates, dependable service. .336-492-2141 GRASS CHOPPERS La WN Care Sen/lce. Call 336-971 -3457 LAWN CARE INC.Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 LAWNMOWING SERVICES. REASONABLE rates. Call 909- 3759 fO M B pluirsTA W N CARE& Handyman Service. We lake 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 free quote. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 IMIscellaneous FOR SALE BY OWNER:Gravely 310 riding mower, bought new, excellent condition, 25hp, 60ln. mowing deck. 202 usage hours, viewed at Davie Tractor, 751-5969 or 998-2931 alter Sptri FORSALE: REBUILT2 5 ^ 0 ^ Chev. motor, $300. David Everhart 336-998-8746 FORr¥ALErT^/rNm¥Q~be$500. 492-5255 R EA RITnED TROYBroTliier “Big Red" Briggs & Straton llhp w/tfllier, electric start, used vary little, $1500. 336-492-5530 t a n n Tn g b e d T s u n 's t ^ ZX30, speed 175, 86.5" by 40’’, Biotech tunnel design, $2500. 336-751-6370 T h i s S p a c e C o u l d H a v e B e e n Y o u r s ! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 1BR MOBILE HOME, country setting, Jacuzzi, 2 fireplaces, large fenced In yard, no large dogs, room for horse possible, no drugs, special circustances, rent $400 but will deduct $50 If one renter Is handyman and willing to do chores and olher 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. 704-278-4814 2BR,T b A MOBILE home, n~ew carpet, new paint on 1 acre lot, no pels, $'t50/mo. $300/dep. 940-2515 MOBILEHOME SPACE iorreñí Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8222 or 909-2092 prívate lot, DOUBLEWIDE, re-' modeled, 3br. 2ba, deposit ivKtulred and lease. 336-575-2101 or 828- 478-9416, leave message. RE aW T(TM bW ¥¥bTbrick house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 R E W ^ W 's E L T 4br, 2Fa doublewide on 1.33 acres, rent $800, deposit $600, sell $90,000. Located at 128 SprlngwoodTrall, Farmington. 336-751 -2532 BRITTANY, WE are so proud of youi Keep up the great workll Love, Dad and mom Pets IHobile Homes/Sale 1996 SKYLINE MOBILE home, 14x70, 2br, 2 full balhs. 336-751- 2239 COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY6 mos. old, $300. rabies shot, dewormed, can be registered AKC. 998-3555 DACHSHUND PUPPIES 8 w k iold, 1 St 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 mes^ge. FREE KITTENS, SWEET and lovable. 998-6073 , FREE PUPPlESr3/4 lab, 1/4 German Shepherd, males and fe males, all black. 4&2-Z864 HAPPYJACK SKIN baiiTTslops scratching & gnawing. Promotes healing & halrgrovi/lh due to hot spots on dogs & cats without steroldsi Davie Farm Service, 751- 5021, www.e-stitch.com________ RV/Motor Home 1994DUTCHMANPULL behind, sleeps 6, $3800. 336-751-0575 1997 COLEMAN POP-UP . camper, sleeps 9, $5000 OBO. 336-751-5991__________________ Service CALL US FOR any of your house- hoW needs. Framing, trim work, yard work, clean gutters. Install windows, CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional sen/lce at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no Job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 KOOLTeaT w u R singlewlde metal roof, complete Job $325. Seams and edges only $225.22 years experience. Fully Insured. 336-416-9487 LAWN “m o w in g , WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parcnnment, 336-492-1671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, 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 ■ ^ liM B iL E 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 utility buildings. Call us at 336-751- 0037 WILL LIVE-IN to care for the eicT erly, Call 704-253-9730, exc. ref erences. YOUR CLASSIFIED 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 for a low cost ol $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 Ihe N.C, Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com “CAN YOU DIG It?” Heavy Equipment School. Learn to operate backhoe, trackhoe, bulldozer, 3-week nationally certified program. Local Job placement, $0 down financing. Toll free 1-866- 584-4435 Travel MYRTLE BEACH CONDO, 3br, 3ba, sleeps 8, week of June 3, $1080. Reg. over $2000. Beauti ful condo, ocean view. 998-1609 Vehicles 1987 VW CONVERTIBLE, $500 “as Is”. 753-8269 after 6pm. ^M iN fc O O P E R , red w/black top, sports package, 10,000 ond. 996-7 ■■miles, exc. cond.1-7039 Wanted GOT LAND? 0 down, 0 closing Install dcwra, minor plumbing rewlr S t a t e w i d e costs If vou own land o have fam- Irash/rubblsh removal, tree/lea ------O ia ie W lO ecosts If you own land or have fam lly landl Guaranteed a: bad cedit OK. 336-249-1 rovai, :73 OWNER WILL FINANCE: 2br, 2ba in nice safe park, low down payment, $525/mo. 336-961-2777 Y 0 U F l^ N D ls liu rc re “d O you own land or family will give you land, you’re approved. Bad crodit O.K. 336-249-7028 Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 Harris Pool Supplies IM(<ClienM<l^)oltSf»liii^ Opeáe^si«*№)IUber№pbwMnt Tommy H«rris/0wni.4-0vcr20 Yr^. Exp. 277 PlciLsaiu Лстс Dr., Mt>ck.svUIc ppilai SalGlIile TV/VCR/DVD/Surround sound/Game console. We service Davie County and the surrounding areas. Call today 336-4990848 HOME CLEANING DOING general and deep cleans, offices, businesses. Insured, experienced wilh relerences. 336-466- 1749 C A S H PAID FO R A N TIQ U ES. PARTIAL O R W H O LE E ST A T E S , C O LLE C T A B LE S , O LD M^TAL TO Y S, A N TIQ U E FU R N ITU R E ja a a n ifffiT T f-n AIRLINES NOW HIRING - Train tor high paying Aviation Mainte nance career. FAA approved program. Financial aid If qualified. Job placement Assistance. Call Aviation institute of Maintenance 888-349-5387 SHiPPiNG CLERKS. WETrainIn shipping, cargo transportation, I BUY STAMP and coin collections. Also buying Civil War and WW2 uniforms, swords, helmets, medals, photos, badges, hats, letters, etc. Dlscretlori/confiden- tlality assured. Call Steve 692- 8256 or 940-3116. TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for timber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging. 336-468-6576 TIMBER WANTEDTpFne or h a ri wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 31. Local Interview available. D o n N o e l E x c a v a tfn g & G r a d in g n Trackhoo & Dozor work. Silo planning, lots cloarod, drivowa/o, Bopllc syslomo, oowor hookups & dralnagos, Installation & tepi^lrs ТП Pi I H( ^ B u i Home (336)2844817 Business (336) 9094027^ S u m m e r I n t e r n N e e d e d Great Opportunity for Experience! Local (i/locksville bu siness se eks su m m e r Intern fo r office an d receptionist w ork. R equirerhents: up beat and friendly personality, proficient w ith the internet, and o w n transportation. C u rre n t co lleg e stud ent w ith office experie nce preferred. $9/hour, fle xible hours. E -m ail a no te and resum e - m o c k 8 v ille o fflc e @ y a h o o .c o m Administrative Assistant Top producing real estate brol<cragc team requires an administrative a.ssistant in Advance office. Develops and implements .systems for sellers, buyers, lead generation, contact data base management & back office support. Ensures systems run smoothly, organized, customer oriented, positive attitude, excellent computer skills (Excel, Word, Top Producer). Service experience required, management experience preferred. Bachelors degree or higher preferred. Fax resume & salary requirements to 336-940-5596 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 IPrlvi'ere NOV\/ O PEN Lexington. NC Iftmilnfll P L E H T Y O F F H E IO H TUpto36«/ml Great Home Time • Exc. Pay & BBrtoflts « Mileage Bonus • Rider Program • Pet Policy CDL-A req'd Student’s WelcomBllll 1-800-942-2104 ext 277,243 or 238 www.tolalms.com United Solution, a technology company, Is growlngl We are looking for a skilled and motivated associate to join our team as a Part-time Oflice fi/ianager 20- 25 iiours per week, Mon-Friday. Qualified candidates must have experience Including: • General Office Administration • Answering phones • Coordination of f\/lali Campaigns • Accounting AR/AP •Invoicing/Billing • Expense Report Reconciliation • Quick Books »MS Office proficiency Interested parties should email their resume to lnfo@unltedsolutlon.net. To learn more about w w w .A u c tlo n Z ip .c o m # 4 5 6 9 Го г lis t in g & c o lo r p ic tu re s , pIca.4G v is it w w w . v o r k a u c t i o i i . c o m i NO B U Y E R 'S P R E M I U M • A u c t io n Saturday M ay 12,2007 @ 10 am for Joan Smith Wyatt Hems fniin llic estale uf A^ccn M cCltUlUpck S m itil (UccciUxd) & Everett Eugene S m itll (Nursing Honw) • fi;onv И 0 ^170.)ц1ш 60(iSotilti towwd M( V w mile to ‘43Mden ViUfoy”'. Itvsn'teH oil’- ' . 1Í. early Wnlnul 4 drawer Soullicm Clie,sl of Drawers • 5 pc. Wulnul Drexel Beclroom Siiile • 4 pc. luple liarly Ain. sly|e Ilcdroom Suile * nice Mnhoe. Knee Hule Desk • pr. Miiliog. slylc Curved A nn CImirs (new) * linrrel Back Goo.seneck uph. Clmlt • Upli. Safa & Love Scat * nnlurol Wickcr style Patio Suite * Chrome I-eg w/White Top Hreakfn.st Suite * Olass Top Siiowcase Coffee Talile • pr. Oak Dining Cliairs (rcrinislicd) * Mohag. Candle Sland * Roll Top Trunk (rennished) ♦ Pine dovetail Blanket Citest (reproduction) • pr. Blonde 3 cu. ft. Display Stands • Ajoy Ocia-Gyni lixercise Maciiine • IJxercise Bike * Sunbeam Gas Grill fiUN.S ** 'The Fulton" 12 ga. double barrei.Shot Gun (Hunter Ann Co.) * Winchester mod. 63 auto. 22 Rifle • Winchester mod, 62A Pump 22 Rille * Remington mod. 11-48 nuto. Shot Gun w/ 28" & 32" tarreis * Remington mod 510 Bolt Action 22 Rille 'n ie Target Master" * Savage 12 ga. Pump mod. 67-Series C * early Rabbit Ear 12ga. single barrel Shot Gun (ItUi^?) * 12 ga. Black Powder Rabbit Ear double barrel Shot Gun (reproduction)' double barrel Shot Gun w/20" barrel BOITO 12 ga. a C O Q IE K * m a & S11Q I!T 0D L S i t 'J P Curlser ' mod. # HCF-305 Electric Mobility Scooter (like new) * Troy- Bilt 10 lip. Chipper/ Shredder (like now) * ’rroy-Blit scif-propciied Push Mower w/bagger (like new) * Statesman Rear Tine Tiller w/counter-rotating lines (like new) • "Pro Charge Air" twin tonk roll-a-round Ait Compressor (elect.) • Mantis mod 722M Tiller (like new) • "Weed Eater" push Mower w/ 20" aluminum Mulcher deck • Jackson 10 cu. ft. Dump Yard Trailer • Robin Weed Eater • Royobi Weed Eater * Royobi hand gas Blower ♦ Craftsman hand gas Blower * McCulloch hand gas Blower • Milwmikee Hand Drill * Skll elect. Screw Driver • Skli Hand Drill • B&D offset Drill • Schumacher 50 amp Battijty Charger • Triplett mod. 10 amp/volt Tester • Si). D Comp. Voltage Tester • 2 sets of Hand Knockout Punches * tilectric Supplies * Ridge Pipe Wrenches (12’ & 18") • 4" Vise (Columbian, USA) * Hand & Shop Tools • Yord Tool.? • Wooden Ext. ladders • Cross Cut Saw "Kale Pottery" Catawba, N.C. Serving Disii & etc. ’ Color Glass Perfume Wallace for President Campaign Button * Wooden Bntiy Doll Bed • Vintage Gown U QUSE IIO U I & E lC x i l Cccliware Iced Tea Dispenser (stainless steel) • Rival elect. Food Silcer • modern Ook style Mantel Clock • Coffee Mdl (reprotluclion) • Hols & Hat Boxes ♦ U m ps * Picture Frames • Household Items » fotchenware • Flatware • Dccoratiiig Items • Christmas Decorations • Linens * 1\iwcls • new Sheets * array pf Box Many Other Item s*** Lunch Available*** Restroom ■ ^ : 356 F o x H iin te r R d ., H arm o ny, N .C . 28634 704-546-2696 o r 704^929-^311 ceU ** ncal #74 ** since 1935 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, May 3,2007 - D9 C L A S S I F I E D S F B O E T C A B L E ! Wanted »Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales WANTED; FORD MUSTANGS 1965-1993 In good condition, V-8 engines only. Call 336-399-1372 W N ^ ib : SOMEONE TO liaul trash and junk. 998-7757 Yard Sales 194 FOSTER DAIRY Rd. Full bedroom set, kitchen table w/2 chairs, cedar chest. Pampered Chef, baby car seat and stroller, other baby Items, household ac cess., maternity, baby, men and women clothes and shoes. 5-FAMILY YARD sale, 1624 County Home Rd. Fri. qnd Sat. 8 FAMILY YARD sale SaL 8am- 2pm, 64 West to 141 Fred Lanier Rd. on right past Lake Myers Re sort. Fishing rods, vacuum cleaner, clothes baby to adult, toys, digital camera w/dock, 2 sergers, carseat, 2 upholstered chairs, 2 Craftsman lawnmowers-1 w/bagger, both runs, cash only, toddler swing, kitchenware, lamps, gas smoker, paper shredder. Sunbeam mixer, Chilstmas decorations, size 10 la dles shoes (new), movies, westem books, much more. BIG 2 FAMILY yard sale May 4th and 5th. Lots of tools, household Items, some misc., many an tiques, plus old Coke-Cola drink box. 132 Klunie Rd. Rain or shine. 8am'-4pm BIG, BIG, BIG Community Yard sale at the Post. May 5 ,8:00am- 2;00pm. Community Table Rentals - $15 per table. If you wish to rent a table to sale your Items contact: Pat Jones at 998-4262 or Katie Workman at 998-4698. Too many Items fo IlstI The post will be selling food Items: Hot Dogs, drinks, desserts. Come and support the post In Its efforts to support those who have fought for this country. C & J FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Thurs., Fri., and Sal. 601 South Just before 801 GARAGE SALE, HOUSEHOLD Items, furniture, custom curtains, women's clothing, children’s Items. Sat. 7:30-12noon. 142 Lybrook Rd„ Advance HUGE YARD SALE. Children's clothing sale, Avent bottles, Infant car seat, bouncy seat, maternity clothes, misc. household Items, women’s clothes. Fri. 9-3, Sat. 8- 2,129 West Church St. №LTI-FAMILY YARD sale Sat. May 5, 133 Wilkesboro St. (be side O’Reilly Auto Parts parking lot) 7;00am-untll MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, s Z May 5,2007,8am-l2noon at 253 Ratledge Rd. Kids, men, women clothes, toys, furniture, lots of other Items. RIDENHOUR FAMILY ARBOR, 1042 Pine Ridge Rd. Cooleemee, Saturday May 5 and 12th, 8am- noon. f'Jancy Foster SATURDAY 10AM-1 PM Arcade size video games, military surplus Items, new ladles clothing, 8 air compressors,, gias generators, exercise equipment, boat covers. Inflatable beas, tents, 15 bikes, BBQ grills, 8 EZ Up canopies, 10 sets golf clubs, exercise bikes, furniture, plus etc. Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Hwy. Rt. 601, Mocksville SATURDAY MAY 5 ,8am-12, Liberty Church Rd. 7/10 mile on right. Camera, printer, clothes, lamps, handmade pocketbooks. ' SER In DIPITY ANTIQUES Yard Sale 2 days, Fri. & Sat. May 4 & 5, 9:00-3:00 Lotsa' vendors, Lotsa’ stuff! Antiques, furniture, collectibles, plants, yard stuff, old tools, etc. 210 Hwy 901 (take 64 toward Statesville, turn right on 901, go 1/4 mile, signs posted) 336-492-2234 YARD SALE AND Candle Cre ation Sale. Fri. Ilam-untll, SaL Vam-1 pm. and Sun.- all day long. Childrens clothing and baby Items, adult clothing, table saw, tools, toys, grill, fishing rods. Everything Shore [Jr. must gol 601N to R. Л G A R A G E S A L E F i s h i n g , G o l f a n d H u n t i n g I t e m s a n d H o u s e h o l d 2 4 1 P a r k A v a a n d 2 5 2 P a r k A v e . M a y 5 , ^ 7 ; 0 0 A M ^ P I E R C E A U C T I O N S E R V I C E I PUBLIC REAL ESTATE I A U C T I O N Need To Place An Ad In The Classmmts? HerelsSonM You Will Need.. Ttie llrst 10 words ere $7.50-, eacti additional word Is 10«. Yard Sals ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tkiesday. 171 S. Main S f Mocksville 338-751-2129 wwnf.antirprlis-raDort.caiii A D U LTC A R E for the SICK or ELDERLY A kind & caring C.N.A. desires w o rk ln your hom e. N ights o r days. ( 3 3 6 ) 6 8 2 - 2 1 2 3 WISSCORVSR M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose usi Come by fo inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaUtodai|l (336)888-8810 G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G № w & 01d Roots Sm all Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336^84-4571 YARD SALE VALLEY Rd. between IR and Fire Dept. May 5th, 8am-untll. 4 family I S T R E T C H W R IN K L E D C A R P E T S Wrinkled Сафе! Man 336-998>8402 r STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS ^ 1424 Intiustrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-672-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zdomshare.com TiHirs., May 3 • 6:30PM • Urucitload Surpius/Salvage Sale!HimniN«niMM-Pllu^tOalm№cb,Hodag(TOnV№l«>,Ba^MrfMNol,T«to>ViaAi^&GaiCiMA)uta,Wr5ft»l3,0noala(»,FtoilB9»Ob6es!ioo&M,Bu[iiKrtmi. CAWINa - Ttfb. Conip a m M S«ts, canr Col^ Cast Inn Cookmre. Fn(il Co^Qlim ( UMKIM - e Bvn« SUiess Qas G« Ekx. lUuy liyw. Etomlw, Big Snioker. Slai^ SM)SS Qibto Ooumigl, Qiaitnl Qas, New BranU ' WoCMj, ^ I N I C E B R I Q K R A N C H E R W I T H 7 S T A L L H O R S E B A R N & R I D I N G R I N G 1 2 : N O O N S A T ^ M A Y 1 9 2 M i l e s S o u t h o f H a n e s M a l l 565 SNEAD ROAD 3 B e d ro o m h o u s e - F u ll B a s e m e n t 1 .1 9 A c re s o f L a n d P ro p e rty c o m e r o f E v e rid g e fid . R id in g rin g . A ra re fin d in th e c ity DIRECTIONS: Two miles south Ы Hones Mall. Snead Road runs olf GdfHlh Road between West Clenmonsville Road and Burke M il Road. You can lum onto Everidge Road or Snead Road. Doth lead direcOy io the house and bam. See Auction Signs. T E R M S : $ 3 ,0 0 0 . D O W N . C L O S E 3 0 D A Y S 1 0 % b u y e r p ra m lu m . A U C T I O N E E R - B R O K E R K E I T H J P I E R C E , G R I гиимтам- .lnlQüinTitili),eaiS№ls, MKU-Baadir ' mum-M« Palo Tatto Pot( Eeк^ Cheny VUM Cabinel, Patio 1оиг1(щ New 3 i(!mdlallw Clock Mac№e,№uM>i Lou«r BikK EveiU Ш Späiilitng IT«M-Co(«prewCül(XISaw,mScafcl^- - !hGrtt«le,WWi(8,llll0bJ,33(lQwMB«»rak»,___NM200«Amß«*erBalj,RBionltoln«Ri______________„Wui*l(l»,EZ-üpT«fe,Sli«mtai«ta,Pliys^ Qam кЛп M P<) Pttln Jogglni) aX, SMTiM, H9 Ш Е AM > № Bie),Tennh Bags, Шп Baskt^ ProSla?^^Л Tour,QolB<vs,Mc»StM«iolCU>stBag9 INS Wtek. Fri^ May 4 • 6^ • Su^iu & StoN (Mity McKiiaMliw MtooOTy«e,So(n«Tool»,ümpi»9aore,Ccol(we,CoitipaclRtl^^_______ SaL,Miy5*e:30PM*EdtP*g9y PU S<xne Supius, №ce Setodion Ы MerchancfiM C O M I N Q S O O N . . . F U R N I T U R E I DIncäoM! HO lot-77 South toExH49A,a B^nêlAv, (Euti apptw. 3/4 mih fmH SMI GIGANHC ъ щ S a le Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Cl 1 2 7ani“lp m Come on & look for bargains! interested in a real estate career? Test drive a career in Real Estate ‘ go to,www.cbtriad.com Sylvia Jordan Triad Real Estate School S c h e d td e o f C o u rs e s ' <' ,j . 24 H ou r B rolw r'n ram m on al C o u rt* ,,i2-«PM s n m -s n m ■, 1505 W M to v w T inrac*, O rM iu b o ro , NC • 336 659-3248 ' 75 H our B rokar P rt-L lc *n iin g 6/5/07 - 6/9/07 ' S uita 303 W inston Sw am NC (3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 -2 0 0 3 NCAL«154 - tWBL# Ю4вО w w w . c a r o l i n c i a u c H i t n s . C i f n i ABSOLUTE AUCTION INDUStRIAL SHOP on 2.5+/- Acres - TRUCKS TRAILERS - PARTS - FARM EQUIP. SAT. MAY 19, 2007 - 10 AM ADVANCE, NC - DAVIE COUNTY 15 Ml. WEST OF WINSTON SALEM REAL ESTATE; 2 1/2 acres +/- Zoned Industrial, along with a 5 bay pre-labricated metal shop building. Building is as follows: Shop building Is 140’ wide and 80! deep with two truck service tunnels, concrete floors and 20’ eave height. The office area Is 40'x40’ with two 17'x13’ offices upstairs. The main floor has a reception area, four offices, break room and restrooms. Included In this area Is a separate shop managers office, truckers office and a break room with ■ restrooms. The parts room Is 40'x40’, full of parts and bins to be sold. The rear of the building has a wooden framed shod 22’x100’ with earth floor. A 60' deeded easement will be conveyed with tho property from Goodlee Dr. See w ebsite fo r m ore Inform ation Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. PO Box 1267 • Rockingham, NC 28380 (800) 997-2248 **NCAL 3936 www.lronhorseauctlon.com G .irn Hatc.s Sherry M assey "L earn fro m D edicated Instructors w U h 50 years com bined experience" C a ll 336-659-3248 to R egister. ~ ^ 1605 W estbrook Plaza D r 1503 Wcstover Terracc > W inston Salem N C 27103 Greensboro N C 27408 Your Pcrftct Paftncr LAWN iUNDSCAPIHC, inc. Due lo contimi«! .......... .la^vii Si Uralsc,min8 ji'f., ImmiÄilc uMiinii lot i fulHlmi! Г1£Ш technician. Candiilaiw mwl Iw (¡«жтШо, moilvjleil, ik:lüilu(toiiletl,.™l be ¡villniB to wwfc as a team mente, Eroiilovt« muil Iw ayuMilu lu wwk m«r|mp m iiluritiys iIm 10 wcalhcr and »vorii load R«l>onsMties \vill,lnduifc oiicrallns various № 4 of lajvn nulnlcremœ cqulpmi'nl ,in(l |i«(«mlng ¡»sotto! iandscanlnn lasks, CaiiillmlM wllli comnie^cW l.wn oirc сиюЛ'па' '«я 111, Maniairwl Inc. 1ш an « CHS НЙЫ( mo Vand "iii 1^ оТекЫе 10 quit.., Inorase vuur iw duilnu Ilio flist m« inonllis.Annllc.in(s musi be .. vaili iliWsllci'nso,«' lilslot>'.If yiKi arc Ымв un,wtccW|!dsyilli w cuin'nl t’liiiiloii'r ano wulu lite lo sl.ul a r,in>iT willl a cnmnany llul locus« .oncareuf wilh л conu.,-., ,, , cultivdiiiitt ivblionsuips vvitli wch; ufll as iMir ciislümers, w wjiil lo г om I aunu., ,Inlcrviwv.■ Call (336) MWSOQ (or an lull A U C T IO N Personal Property of John M. Gertrude Crews (Deceased) & Others S a tu r d a y , M a y .5 ,2 0 0 7 a t 1 0 a . m . P r$ ¥ l8 w 1 h o u r p r io r to s a le ly S O IS iSale to be held at 1052 Hi!»Highway М оВ т т South, Advance, NC 27006 * * * ' iVuck; 1994 kyola Extended cab aulo Uans. 187 k. (Bad enalne); 1988 Lincoln Town Cat; 1993 Geo Мб1ш 117k.; T lit lei »thlclH w ill be m M lubltct to cMrflnMrtlM: 19S8 Ford Crown VIcloila, 62k aclual miles; 19B6 Buick Lesabro, <_______ miles; RA1100 Yamaha Wave Raider Jel Ski. 1Ум11п: IH Farmall Cub w/ woods llnlsh mower (NR); IH Farmall Cub w/ bushog; 3 pt UUUIUIIIUllli OUUIII UUID, Uldt« lldliuinri uuy imiiun. t. uuuuiii piun, iiuiiuo t niiuuiui an« uinu iiu eiiunio;, i\uuu<o k «.iiuu *1(11/ n/ Bushog N246 Ironl end loader,-327 hours (Sold Subject lo Conllrmallon); 5 II Kino Culler bushog; 3 pi lerllllze spreader. Bu m ; Sovereign model SM34 22 cal aulo illle; H&R Topper model 88 410 slnole barrel ;holgun; Glenllelo model 75 22 cai aulo rille; Iver Johnson Targel 22 cal revolver; Raven Arms 25 cal aulo pislol; AmmunlDon. Nott: Firearms will nol be on premises unlll sale day. Pistol peimlts (equlred lo purchase handguns. C olliettlilM ; Knives; Old Coins Inc Morgan; Peace: Ike; Ubeity; Franklin; Kennedy; Silver quailers; dimes; V nlckols; Wheal pennies and Old Bills Inc $500.00 dollar bills; Sliver cerllllcale and olher old bills; Lois ol Avon Inc Cape (iod; Avon collector plales; Pabsl Blue Ribbon clock: Old Milwaukee clock; Quills; Advance Milling Co Calenders; McCoy: Kay banlo; CasI Iron Hems; Knox Mealmasler wood cook sieve; Clgarelle llghlers. TIm I*: Drawing knile; Hand lobacco seller; Handlools; Yaraleols; 1 man crosscul saw; Powerlools; Lincoln Arc welder; Space healers. JlppllMCM: Kenmore dryer; Whirlpool vrasher: 3 _____________________________- ................................................- , . -..................., ... ....... south on 801 appx 3 miles lo sale on ilglil. Fiom Slalesvllle, NC lake Inleislale 40 EaslTo exit #180 Advance 801. Go south on 801 appx 3 mMs lo sale on finhl al 1052 Highway 801 Soulh. "'Watch For Auction Signs* ■* Sale Conduclo(fby;ihw« hioU oi S m lc i, 6M 8 OM U.S. Hl«kwiy 42t, E i^ ■«lUI, NC 27018,I 01 MCtlOMer rolN,C.«.«. eeiM123 01 ictory. Lynn 4P Animal Hospital of Clemmons is kicking off National Pet Week with a Vaccination Clinic M ay 5 • 1-3 p.m. RABIES VACCINES *9““ A ll o t h e r v a c c in e s fo r c a ts & d o g s d is c o u n t e d a ls o ! ' wf'U- tltjib..' vmH Iv.; to f.'jl y,tljr ¡’•■’.I tf y.)n ,И1 С tuiso All 1 . >i I't'. Is henr-iil thii [Ч') V '.Vi'' Up. ■ У-. .|<'П t f.,It a,-t tu г» fu -h- /66 foi intcir-fnahon '•5 ÿ ^ Z T 7 .; .¿■-,vv^.T^.» ,...........................-ti*-! D 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O RD , Thursday, May 3,2007 Л t: ! : i I E le m e n ta ry C h o ru s P e rfo rm s A t B ro c k Some 125 elementary students from Davie County Schools filled the Brock Performing Arts Center with melodies Sunday afternoon. Choirs from all six Davie elementary schools had been rehearsing individually for several months, under the direction of music teachers Lou Wilson, Anna Newman and Sean Nelson. They rehearsed together at the Brock Thurs day before Sur\day’s concert. The concert focused on American composers, and included a medley tribute to America’s armed forces at the end of the show. The chorus members, selected by auditions and teacher recommendations, rehearsed after school. Wilson said that arts in the schools enhances stu dent learning. - Photos by Robin Snow ПИ''I i l I Send a message to our lócal school officials by V oting N O on M ay 8th ! Early Voting continues until 1:00 p.m., Saturday, May 5th. I f y o u n e e d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n t o y o u r p o l l i n g p l a c e o n M a y 8 t h p l e a s e c a l l o n e o f t h e s e n u m b e r s : 751-4693, 909-0113, 751-7007,492-2916,492-7293, 749-9675,406-1012or75V3402 and one of our volunteers will make arrangements to pick you up. V O IE o n M a y 8 t h ! For A Better Hnancial & Educational Solution— There Is A Better Wav. THIS AD WAS ME PAld FOR BY YOURTAX DOLLARS BUT BYTAX-PAYING CITIZENS AND PREPARED ATTHEIRTIME AND EXPENSE. Paid forty Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government У IM!нIN;оо m ло All A-Flutter Students Get Up Close And Personal With Colorful Butterflies PageDI D A V IE C O U N T Y ¡.^цг/ H'l f i к ш U SP S 149-160 Num ber 19 Thursday, M ay 10, 2007 44 P A G E S A r e Y o u L i s t e n i n g ? Voters Reject School Bond For Second High School - Again By Mike Bamhardt and Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Are you listening? That’s the message voters sent to members of the Davie County School Board and county commis sioners on Tliesday, when they - for the second time - overwhelmingly voted against a bond referendum to build a second high school in Davie County. With nearly 53 percent of voters casting a ballot, 7,872, or 61.93 percent, said no to the $37 million bond that would build a second high school and renovate the current , Davie High campus. O f the county’s 14 voting pre cincts, only four - all in eastern Davie - voted in favor of the bond. “Our work is just begun,” said Linda Mace, d member of the group Davie Citizens for a Responsible Govemment, which lobbied against the bond. She had a blunt message for ■ members of both boards. ■ ‘‘We expect them to listen to the people. We’ve got to lobby heavily the school board and county com missioners to do what should have been done four years ago. “The taxpayers of Davie County have voted twice in four years and I hope both groups (DavieCares, bond proponents) can work together to make Davie High School what it’s going to be,” Mace said. As the elections results were posted in tho county courthouse, several eruptions of applause and cheers went up when precinct after precinct voted against the bond. On the other side of the room, where a handful of bond supports were shting, it was quiet, Wayne Webb said it is time to move forward. He said that work needs to be done on the high school situation, and he hopes people countywide can come to a consen sus. Nancy McKay, another bond supporter, wasn’t as diplomatic. She accused the citizen’s group; of not playing fair. “ All tlie people who voted no voted based on a pack of lies,” she said. “They were told their taxes would go up 31 percent, and they believed thot, but that’s not true. If they had won fair and squiue, if they had told the truth about taxes, about the ninth grade academy, about ev erything, it would not have beert so.i bad.” HunterThurlo, 8, a Pinebrook E1-. ementary student, had tears in his eyes when asked about the outcome. “The vote no people are just being rude to me,” he said. “I just want to ' » , Please See Bond - Page 6 School bond opponents show their excitement as the final resuits are released showing an ovenwheiming response from Davie voters. - Photo by Robin Snow Man Nearly Beaten To Death After Drug Deal By Jackie Seabolt ' Davie County Enterprise Record;»^ An Iredell man remains in Wake Forest University Baptist Meciical Certter after a brutal assault in Davie last week. Gene Moore, 23, of Statesville is listed in good condition after the assault left him with a swollen brain and broken bones. According to a press release from Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, onApril 29, his office was notified there was a victim of an assault at Iredell Me morial Hospital in Statesville. The assault had taken place in Davie County at a home on Deadmon Road. James Roman Marlow, 24, of 227 Deadmon Road, Mocksville had made contact with Moore and asked him if he could help get some co caine, according to the release. Marlow drove to Statesville and picked up Moore. Moore’s girl friend, Pamela Troublefield, 33, of Hickory got in the car with them. Marlow drove to Charlotte and gave Moore some money. Moore 'then went into an unknown location and'purchased cocaine for Marlow, according to the release. On the \yay back to Statesville, Marlow began' stating that Moore had cheated him ahd refused to let Moore or Troublefield out of the vehicle. Marlow drove to the Deadmon Road home. He had called ahead and other suspects were there wait ing for his arrival. Marlow drovis into the garage and the other sus pects took Moore and Troublefield out of the car, Troublefield was taken to the liv ing room and told not to move. Three females were in the room with her; Candace Marie Joyal, 19, of 991 Gladstone Road, M ocksville; Stephanie Marie Hoy, 19, of 227 Deadmon Road, Mocksville; and Hannah Darlene Greer, 19, of 126 Lonnie’s Way, Cooleemee. Please See Beating - Page 7. .......................... Remedy X will play classic rock and roll Friday night as the Junker’s Mill concert series opens for the season. The 8-10 p.m. concert is free, sponsored by Downtown MoQksville. Bring a chair for seating. Remedy X features Tim Elmore of Davie County. ^ The entertainment season will continue on Saturday, May 19 with a “Spring Fling at the Beach” featuring the band, Third Generation. Admission will be $10 and $8 for that show, 7:30-9:30 p.m. It is a fund raiser for the Daniel Boone Farnily Festival in August, which will feature a free concert by Mike Cross. , Federal Jury Indicts 14 On Drug Charges By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record Fourteen area residents were in dicted by a federal grand jury on •drug chitfges on April 30, and au thorities hope it will put a dent in the illegal drug trade in southern Davie and western Rowan counties. Capt. Chris Shuskey, head of the narcotics division in the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, said that most of the drugs in southem Davie were coming from the Cool eemee area, and the Victoria Heights and Foster Road areas in Rowan County. Investigators turned the cases over to the federal govemment be cause those convicted, especially ones with prior convictions, will spend more time behind bars than if tried in state courts, Shuskey said. “This investigation and indict ment demonstrates the positive out- , come of cooperation among federal, state and local law enforcement agencies,” said US Attorney Anna Mills Wagoner. The investigation included thè; Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Fire-| arms and Explosives, Sheriff Andy Stokes and the Davie Sheriff’s De^ partment. Sheriff George Wilhelm and the Rowan Sheriff’s Depart ment, the Mocksville Police Depart ment, the Salisbury Police Depart ment and the NC SBI. Shuskey testified in front of the federal grand jury that handed down ■ the indictments. He said that each of the defen dants faces a minimum, mandatory 10-year prison sentence, up to life in prison. Indicted were: • Ricky Lewis Neely, 47, of 200 Gibbons St., Woodleaf; • Timothy Ray Polk, 41, of 135 Givens St„ Wooàeaf; ■ • Lester Clarence “Bootsie” Scott III, 28, of 161 Clark Road, Cooli eemee; ' • Johnny Dale Alba, 36, of 1194 Daniels Road, Mocksville; Please Sec Federal - Page 11 ......---------------- i if -A, i ! V' iìi Editorial Р айе Get Serious About Fixing Davie Higii Now lhat the votes have been counted, let's get serious about restoring Davie County High School to its status as one of the state’s finesi. Let's pick up the pieces of this social disaster and fix the problem. This time, listen to the voters. This time, don’t wait. Tuesday’s results were the same as before, only louder. This was no fluke. The turnout was staggering. There. Is no doubt that Davie Cqúmy voters want only one school. Who didn’t hear them? The Dayie Board of Education should ask N.C. Rep. Julia Howard to broker a deal that makes sense, is affordable, and abandons the ■ idea bf splitting the school. Howard tried to make peace last fall, Ч but sh6 was rebuffed. ' , ; " She has the political stature and respect and good sense — to ■ help settle the problem. She can also help find other sources of revenue. .The Davie County Board of Education — overwhelmed with a personnel issue— should bless nn ad hoc committee led by Howard ' to arrive at a solution. She should include key members pf the no- vote forces, especially Jerry Swicegood; from the yes-vote side, certainly Angie Slabach, some of Ihe county ,commissioners and key political leaders such as Mocksville commissioner Bill Foster and ftttomçy Hank VanHoy — a group with keen political sense and an unwavering commitment to this county, our students and the taxpayers’ wallet. The group must first assess the true condition of Davie High’s buildings. The school has been used as a political football, and we , need on honcsl tipptaisal of its condition. Also, Ihe group needs advice from an education professional — former Davie High principal Dr. Robert Landry. He knows how to manage a big school, and he’s a respected curriculum expert. Even worse than the crowding problem, Davie High this year converted its top acftdcmic classcs to "distance learning” computer classrooms. As one parent of a top senior predicted, Davie High may have sent its last graduate to Carolina if this isn't reversed. Davie County school .system needs new leaders.hip. Dr. Stephen , Lane was hired to pass Tuesday’s referendum. He failed dismally. '' As for the board of cducftlion, if Us members can’t honor tho voters, they should resign. , This referendum was doomed from Ihc start. ' The pro-bond group DavieCares waged an impressive campaign, but they were selling a used lempn. Good people threw their hearts '- into Iho effort, but they ш ю sabotaged by the school leadership, f ' Wiser heads tried to steer the superintendent away fromlXiesday’s disaster, but t>6 boasted that ho had never lost a bond referendum. He wpiildn4be deterred. Better connected politicians advised the <6chool.bo^rd to Icnm from the'2003 vote, but tho members bought ,'v theóirguiníenttopay nQ'áttenUoííító'póUtlc&; . Schools oro always about politics. New residents in Advanco didn’t understand this fuss. Moving •here from metropolitan Forsyth County, thoy didn’t gauge what an impact a new high schpol would have on taxes. Tliey wanted a closer school. Forsyth’s tax base is $24.5 billion; Davie’s, $3.6 billion, A new school is a blip on Forsyth’s lax radar. It’s a 25-year burden for us. Other parts of the county didn’t want the Advancc solution. A new $ 15 million middle school in Advance is near completion. Shady Orove Elementary School,With 700 students, is getting n million- dollar expansion. Taxpayers around Ihc county could spy with some authority that they have met their oliligatiohs to Advance. Cooleemee voted 95 percent to 5 percent against the bond. It was. approved only in the samé four prccincts that favored the 2003 vote' — Farmington, Smith Orove, Hillsdale and East Shady Grove. In the niial vveek, the campaign was marred by vandali: who ' destroyed political signs. Otherwise, it was a outstanding issue- • oriented campaign with remarkitble voter jnvolyement. The newspaper received several hundred letters. People who have neyer . been involved in politics planted ‘‘Yes” or “No” signs on their lawns. Turnout for such elections in other counties might have attracted ' less than 10 percent of the registered voters. Davie had a S3 percent vote. Let’s learn from that vote but put the rancor behind us. Wc can all be part of the solution. The real le.sson of Tuesday’s vote is the deep involvement and devotion our residents have for the education of our children. From Cooleemee to HiUsdnlo, County Line to Fork, Farmington to Greasy Comer, our people care about these schools. Thoy have seen our leadership let Davie High deteriorate. The board’s.tunnel vision on dividing Davio High h}is allowed problems amass. Fix the problem wilhout dividing the county. Make Davie High the outstttiuUng school that everyone is eager for their child to attend. — Dwight Sparks 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Moy 10,2007 In T h e M a il ... Rescue Volunteers Work For Free To the editor; This is in rcspon.se to a letter in the May 3 letter to by Mr. Old Cornatzer in which he stales lhat “I pay extra for rescue squad and emergency medical services”. Mr. Cornatzer, do you realize that the Davie County Rescue Squad is a completely volunteer, organization? Wc do receive a portion of the county Arc iax but that is all wc reccivc from our lax dollars. Wc are dispatched for all emergency services calls along with the ambulance. In most cases our volunteers, who come from ,,cy.Ciy .^ctio^ pf out (Jounty, arc closet,t^^^ 'iwiformlife'savirig evaluations and treatiiifents before tho ambulinci ' arrives. They have i*ndios that they cun communicate directly withaI.^ r)k<n —t.- » . . . have all jiunpcd in a squad truck and left to help someone else. When the disaster, at Davio Place occurred, all of my family responded. My daughter, an RN, went to the hospital, and my men to Davie Place. I responded by going to my daughter’s home und staying with the grandchildren why thoy slept. No one asked us to do this. We were not paid to do this. We did it because wo carc about Davio County citizens. .' Mr. Cornatzer, tho next time you see a Davic County Roscue Squad truck or personnel say "thank you” not "how much do I owe you?’’.^ . : ' ' ' Judy Oalliher, Mock.svillo thO'EMS tinits. Our men and w(]^|};|<;8pond to |>ll automobile.,^ H?hank You To-QES Teachers accidents, searches for adults and childrtin, water rescues on the f I DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/il^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.:.............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Snow... Mike Barnhardt.......... Ray Tutterow........ Brian Pitta........ Starr S^ow...,..... Mockevllli Enterprise 1916-1958 .......General Manager .....Managing Editor .....Advertising Director ,.,...Sport8 Editor ......CIrculalion/Clasalfled Davie Record ■ 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal . 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in MQcksville, NC 27028 • Subscription Rates 1 Single Copy, 50Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, , POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; .' Davie County Ehleiprise Record P.O. Box !)9, Mocksville, NC 27028 i river and lakes, calls for missing people nnd/ov boats, downed airplane searches. Wc have even been ciilled pul to rescue cows and horses from the river. Our men have gone to Lake Norman for water searches and to the mountains for land searches. If a call for extra help comes in ftom our surrounding counties w e respond. We have men who arc certified in underwater search and recovery, swift water rescues, lind certified as rescue technicians. Ninety percent of our men and women are EMS certified and at least 50 percent of those are certified paramedics. ' , Tiiese men and women are on call 24 hours a day, seven daysa week. They are not paid for leuv ing'theit families to take care of ■ your family members. They do it to help, t am proud to say that I have a husband, son, son-in-law and daughter who are volunteers in this organization. I have beèn left at home, at church, in restauratils or at the squad buildiiig alone or with my grandchildren while they Letter Completely Tasteless To the editor; 1 was disgusted after reading Debbie Nelms’ letter lo Ihc editor titled "Cho Went To Megu High School." МспЫ illness doesn't take into consideration factors such as age, social status, or class room sizes. While I understand the point Ms. Nelms was trying to make, 1 still find it completely tasteless lo u.se a national tragedy lo bolster support for a personal agenda. Sarah Fraiizheim, Winston-Salem ‘Have Nots’ Doing Just Fine To the editor; In your (Gina O. McRae, Davie High Class of 1989) letter in the Enterprise, I believe 1 am one of the have nots. I take offense of your complaint about us have nots not taking the time to help our children with their homework and getting lo know their teachers. I’m so glad you feel that the haves will get tutoring for their chil dren and their parents wiil pay for it so as not to let Iheir child get ' behind. 1 wish I knew how you felt a few years ago, because when my grandchild was still in elementary school, the parents didn’t want their child left behind. Sylvan is a wonderful school, expen sive but boy did that child Icura, lo the tune of $10,000. So much for no child left behind. And the bottom line, she was in a fairiy new school here in Davie. We raised three children in Davio and they all graduated from Davie High and »vent on to further their education. They, in turn, married and gave us six grandchildren. Now, three of the six have graduated from Davie and from college, Ihe fourth one will gradu ate college next year. The other two arc in eighth and ninth grade, right here in good old Davic County schools, the one you aro trying to replace. . . Every one of my children and grandchildren have come from a two parent, working class family. They have never been in trouble, in jail or on food stamps. We have made sure we saw and attended every activity, sports or whatever they did, including church, dance and the PTA. 1 didn’t know the haves are paying for my grandchildren’s education. I can just imagine the smile on their par ents face when I call them on the phone. Wc will accept checks, money orders or cash. Polly Seager, Mocksville To the editor. I would like to say thank you to the teachcvs at Cooleemee El ementary School who took Ihe time to respond lo Ihc previous let ter about haves and have nols. I have had two grandchildren in Cooleemee school. Only one is there now. 1 have had grandchildren in other schools and Cooleemee equals the others. The incomè may or may not equal the highest in the county. Income is not the yardstick lo measure hpw much we care and take • care of our children ór know, what Is going on in our schools. Thanks to all tho teachers in all the schools. , , Lois Felts, MocksviUc S t u d e n t s M a k e F i n e Y o u n g M e n To the editor; • . At a time when our .school system is embfpilcd in controversy and our county is seemingly divided over the issue of a second high school, I think it is worthwhile to mention some good news about the end-product of our schools; the students. On April 24, Duvie High School honored its senior baseball players; Heath Boyd, Michael Clayton, Zach Howard, Chris Kinnrd, Biyan King, Tom Kuell; Whit Merrifield and Brandon Stewart. During the past foiir years, I have had the opportunity to observe these young men develop not only as athletes but also as individu als. Their dedication and hard work has yielded them success not only on the baseball field but in the classroom. My son has'playcd on teams which have records of 13-8, 20-3 and 24-4. This year’s team is 15-6. Most, if not all, of these young men plan to further their education in the fall. ■ • , 1 believe lhat the current success of baseball in Davie County is attributable to the coaching staff; Mike Hemdon, Todd Bumgarner, Tim Devericks, Tim McKnight and Billy Marrs, These individuals are excellent role models for Ihe players in addition to being out standing coaches. 1 appreciate the opportunity they have given my son tò play baseball for the high sciiool. To the parents .of the seniors, 1 have enjoyed the friéndship and fellowship over; Ihe past four years. Wo have celebrated the wins and commiserated over the losses. If you have any ideas on how I can function next spring without baseball, I am open to suggestions. Finally, 1 would like to thank my son, Bryan King, for ail tlie great memories you have given your mother and me over Ihe last four years. You have played the great game of baseball with class and character. Prom the time you first took the mound at Collette Field on a windy Saturday aftombon in April 1998, and threw your first pitch, 1 have been proud pf your hard work, commitment and conduct. You were diplomatic wlien you won, normally praising your teammates for their efforts. When you lost, I never heard you blnme your teammates nor the officials (unlike your father who has always been a vocal critic of the officiating). 1 hope that what you have learned on the baseball field has helped prepare you for'life after baseball. Whenever you take the field for the last time, it will be bittersweet for your father. I will remember the South Rowan gaine as a freshman, Ihe one-hitter against West Forsyth as a sophomore, the win over a vocal Forbush team in Ihe Eostem toumament, and the one-hitter y ou recently pitched against South Mecklenburg, More than any game, I will remember a quiet, unassuming young man who look the field and played with a lot of heart and character, Thomas M. King, Advance > . We've gotyou covered... F r o m th e c o r n fie ld s , to ih e c o u rth o u s e , th e E n te r p r is e R e c o r d c o v e rs D a v ie C o u n ty . S u b s c rib e to d a y f o r d e liv e ty e a c h w e e k to y o u r m a ilb o x . C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 f o r d e ta ils . DAVIB C O U N T Y ^N T E R P R I/d ^l^E C O R D Q¿>onQooogocoooooóoocoooooococog 9th Annual Battle Branch Jamboree 2502 Farmington Rd., Huntsville, NC 336-463-2122 May 12,2007 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 9 a.m. Tomm Dollee Band 10 a.tn. Junior Dunn and Betty Dee 11a.m. Shades of Pink (ff)9 BatUfl Branch SwM(h0«rt«J 12 noon Chlgger Hill Ramblers 1 p.m. IVIIke Casstevens and Company 2 p.m. Jack Chapman and Friends 3 p.m. The Wicker Pickers (c»i>»i№iii.ywick«) 4 p.m. Tommy Drifter and The Lost Traveiers . Tommy Drifter Studios 326 Pino Rd., Mocksvillo, N C 27028 j e l , (336) 996-3110 Member BMI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdaj;, May 10,2007 - 3 Report From Raleigh Tax Collections Boost State’s Bottom Line By $260 Million Bixby Presbyterian -1939-41 These photographs show those at Bixby Presbyterian Church Bible School in the late 1930s and early 1940s. A question mark appears for each person not recognized, in the photo above, from ieft: front - ?, Cornatzer, ?, Graham Hendrix, i\/lanuei Cornatzer, ?, Lyndon Wilson; back - Lib Cornatzer, ?, ?, Doris Potts, Iris Massey, ?, IVIary Naylor, Jane Naylor. Below, from left: front - Ann Naylor, ?, Joyce Robertson, Henry Cornatzer, ?, ?, IWary Hendrix, Rev, Foster; back - ?, Edith iVlassigy, l\/laggle Lou Barney, ?, ?, Kathrene Hilton, Dorothy Hilton. The photo at the far bottom was made on i\/lary Hendricks’ birthday, about 1938, and Includes, from left: front - ?, Lizzie Robertson, ?, ?, ?, baby ?; row 2 - Leona Massey, Mary Hendricks, Miriam Cornatzer: row 3 - Luna Robertson, Sally Hilton, Issac Hendrick, ?; back - ?, ?, ?, ?. Anyone with infor mation on those in the photographs is asked to call Iris Latham at 357-2251 (Lexington). The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Down town Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives Prospects for passage of the state budget in Ihc House did not materialize as many expected. Budget writers have met con tinually throughout the week with efforts to have a budget ready for review by Ihe substan tive committees and debated on the House floor beginning eariy , next week. To date, no specific details of tho spending plan have been released, either on the rev enue or expenditure side of the budget package. News was released eariy in the week that last minute tax col lections had boosted tho state’s bottom line an additional $260 million beyond fiscal estimates. This latest figure brings the stale’s budget surplus lo roughly $1.1 billion. Discussions now, of course, are focused on how best to deal with this additional rev enue, either appropriate it for needs throughout the state or consider tax breaks where pal atable, Tho House did approve leg islation creating a health Insur ance pool for those considered high-risk. HB 265 Establish High-Risk Pool, creates a sys tem by which individuals, who arc otherwise essentially unin- surabio duo to existing and of ten chronic health conditions, may purchase health insurance coverage at a more affordable cost. Advocates see this bill as the first stop in getting a hold on the spiraling healthcarc costs incurred by tho state. Under the bill, individuals using tho pool would pay ap proximately 65 percent of its costs through premiums; how ever, premiums are limited in the ■ n 0( bill to 175 percent of the market rate a healthy person would pay for health insurance coverage. The remaining funds would be generated by a nominal monthly assessment to private insurance companies, including the state employee healdi plan, (about 15 percent of the total costs) and through doctor and hospital dis counts (approximately 20 per cent). The bill received over whelming support from mem bers of the House; however, a great deal of debate occurred over how bost to fund the pool. An amendment was offered, both while the bill wos in com mittee as well as on the House floor, to remove the assessment on insurance companies and pro vide funding through a direct appropriation from the state’s General Fund. Proponents of the amendment argued that requir ing a budget appropriation would keep the pool under close scmtiny to ensure it was operat ing as intended. Opponents countered that the pool should not be dependent on an appro priation from tho General As sembly ¿hch year in order to ef ficiently operate. In tho end, tho amendment failed, and the bill passed Iho House with Ihc origi nal assessment intact. The bill heads to the Senate ■Ài. where there appears to be gen eral support. Senate leadership ' has expressed interest in similar. legislation in the past, so we may j see action fairiy qtiickiy. I’ll keep you posted with any devel opments. The House also unanimously approved a bill designed to im prove the procedures followed when conducting eyewitness ideiitifications in criminal cases. The bill came as a recommen dation of the N.C. Actual'Inno- cence Commission led by former Supreme Court Chief Justice I. Beverly Lake Jr., and , is based on scientific research by psychologists trained in drimi- nology. The bill requires police officers to show photographs one at a time instead of oil at once. In addition, it requires a double-blind procedure in which the officer does not know which of the photographs displayed aro of a suspect. Thè bill now heads to the Senate for consideration.'' That’s all tho news from Ra leigh for this week. O f course, if you have any questions or. would like addidpnal informa tion on anything discussed*' above,' feel free to contact my office, and I’ll be happy to gather any available information. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; M ocksvllle O ffice; 7SI- 8567; E-m ail; jiilia li ® ncleg.net. Locally d r o w n . Hydroponic We now have: Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes ComeTiu/e 302 Foster Road, MocksvdleD^ferencel (Po.ttrRil.taJu«oltRldi«Rd. In Wcmm Divio Coumy) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 4 1 2 6 3 Open Thwhs. & Fri, N o o i^p m and Sat. 8 am-noon T h e D a v ie C p u n t y J o b L in k d a j^ e ^ r 'V ji| C e n t e r M a n a g e m e n t T e a m i ' ' ' ' ' ' I , ^ ' ' * I*’ T h e N o r t h w e s t P ie d r n o n t W o r k f o r c e D e v e lo p m e n t B o a r d » C o r d ia lly in v ite • y o u t o a t t e n d t h e May 16, 2007 at 1211 Salisbury Road • Mocksville, NC from i 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. JobUnk Career Center Is located at Ihe Davie Campus ol Davidson- County Community College, which Is across the street ftom Davie County High School on highway 601 In Mocksvllle. Davl« County JobUnk Partnen; Community Services Block Grant, Davidson County Community College, Department of Social Services, Educational Opporlunity Center, eUnk Youth Program, Employment Security Commission, Smart Start ol Davia County, Inc., Urban League, Vocational Rehabilitation, Workforce Development Program Narth Caralln« ^i' - ,i и .■'J Í Serving the BrmIoyimnINetds olDâviâ Count/ Citliéns tnd Businesses t í ■ I I i ' ' ! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 S i x A d d e d T o U n ite d W a y B o a r d O f D ir e c to r s . 1I The Davie County United Way (DCUW) has ciccled new members to the Board of Directors. “ ' "United Way has come a long way from where it was when I first joined the board,” stated Board President, Steve Tuch. “We hove a bright future with oven more events and impact -worlc ahead. We hove been „..fortúnate to recruit people with •■'the right talents to get the job •■'done.” -• Karen Guitón is a licensed ‘‘ banker/financial representative „ at SunTrust Bank. Her career has „ been in a finances and insurance. ¿ She has been with SunTrust at '“„the Mocksviile Water Street . office for a little over a year. (;• Prior to employment with ”V SunTrust, she worke'd at Wendover Financial in Oreensboro as the escrow miinager. She specializes in mortgages and consumer lending and all facets of ” customer service. Married for 18 years to Carl Ouiton, she has two children, Caleb and Megan, who attend r, North Dovie Middle and Shady 1. Grove Elementary schools. Her , family is active at Freedom Baptist Church in Mocksviile. -V Guitón wits bom here and has always lived in Davic County. She can trace her family back for at least four generations in Davie County. "I realize the value of the - l r Mannino Smith agencies that United Way sponsors, as it has helped my godson,” Guitón said. "He was born prematurely and was diagnosed with cerebral palsy at age 1. He then started ot the Childrens Center in Winston- Salem. They hove worked really hard with him and helped him achieve a great deal! So by way of Nathan I am able to see first hand how much of a difference this has made in his life of someone I love. "There has also been opportunities for me to be able to help clients of the bank when they ore in difficult situations. I have referred one lady who needed assistance with » large power bill to 211. She come in o week loler and was thrilled that she was able to get help. My client was elderly and did not realize lhat there were services such as this available. It is a great feeling to be able to assist people who are in a desperate time to overcome it. “ Jim Gildcin is on insurance agent with Nationwide. O riginally from Chicago, % c ttj C r e a tim s Spring Clearance thru May 12th 20% O ff all Botanical Orchid Pieces, Orchid stems and Peony Stages 7 0 7 C o u n t r y L a n e , M o c k s v iile Guitón McKnight Gildein has lived in Dovie County for more than 20 years. He is married to Maureen Gildein, who is the principal of Cornatzer Elementary School, ond has four children, ages 26, 18,17 and 14. Gildein graduated with a graphics degree from Thorton College and spent 10 years as photographer and slide animator before he switched careers. Gildein began working in the insurance field 20 years ogo with Prudential Life Insurance before joining Nationwide and the Keith Hiller Agency. He is locatcd in the Kinderton Place Shopping Center selling auto, home, commercial and life insurance. Gildcin is an active volunteer and has been the Grand Knight of the Clemmons Knights of Columbus Council and twice the Grand Knight of the Mocksviile Knights of Columbus Council. He has worked on fundraisers through the Knights for 20 years. Through the Clemmons Council, he was instrumental in bringing the first Operotion Lamb (where the Knights pass out Tootsie Rolls for o donation to benefit the mentally handicapped) in Davic County. Through his church, St. Francis of Assisi, he acted as choir of the Shamrock Run for three yeors, .showing increased runner porticipotion ond steadily raising proceeds throughout those three years, ond finonce chair of the capital campaign to build a new church. Nixon Gildein He joins the United Way boord os choir of its newest event, the Historic Mocksviile Criterium, a bike race that is part of the internationally known Crossroads Classic. Vincent Mannino is o retired instructor ond supervisor from the NC Deportment of Corrections and former restouroteur in Mocksviile. Mannino lives in Advance and wos instrumental in the stort and success of the Shamrock Run held annuolly by St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. A long time member of the Knights of Columbu.4, Monnino has porticipated in the Councils of Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons and os Grand Knight of tho Council at St. Francis of Assisi. M annino’s volunteer contribution hos also included service on the Board of Directors for CureNet of Davie County and corned him a Volunteer Certificate of Appreciation awarded by Gov. Mike Easley. “Moninno’s tics and contacts in ourconuinmity will ensure tlie success the Historic Mocksviile Criterium,” said Mary Beth Forst, United Way executive director. Jim M cKnight is plant monogcr of the Hanesbrands plants in Advance and Asheboro. McKnight Was bom and raised in Forsyth County. He left the area and lived in Knoxville, Tenn. for nine years before moving bock to North Corolina in 2000. McKnight graduated from NC State University with a bachelor’s degree in textile technology and has spent the last 38 years in the textile industry. He lives in Davidson County with his wife, Barbara. He has two children and three grandchildren. McKnight hos been an incremcntol port of the local Honesbrands campaign for many years. Hanesbrands, Inc., formeriy Sara Lee, has raised neariy $54,(XX) since 2(X)1. Greta Nixon is an assistant vice president for Bank of the Corolinos. She lives in Davie, County with her 2-year-old son, Alexander. She graduated with honors'from Gardner Webb University in Boiling Sprihgs„ with a bachelor’s degree in business administration ond has worked in banking for eight years. She joined Bank of the Carollnas three years ago. Her position is 0 business honker (commercial occount officer) and she is locotcd in the newest branch on Silos Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem. She also teaches part time at Davidson Community College. Throughout her carcer, she has been involved in the community to include serving on the Allocation Committee of the Yodkin County United Fund. Koren Smith is the recently retired director of the Department of Social Services. She has a bachelor’s degree from N.C. Stote University and ah master’s of social work from UNC-Chopel Hill. A native of Davie County, Smith worked ot die Dovie County Deportment of Social Services for 38 years os a social worker, social work supervisor, and as the director for 13 years. She is a member of Rock Spring Baptist Church, and has served on numerous boards and ,ti. гг:г!* committees over the years including: the M ocksviile Civitan Club for 25 years, the Dovie County Human Services Council, .Dovie Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center Board, the Surry County Housing Consortium, CareNet Board, ond Healthy Carolinians. She is a member of the N.C. Associotion of County Sociol . Services Directors. “These members jo in on already dedicated core group of volunteers^ Forst said. That includes: Steve Tuch, owner of Signs Now; Don Bowles, CPA; Dr. Todd Corvin, chiropractor; Robby Dilmore, owner of Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep; Lynne Doss, Davie County Hospital administrator; Kim Harris, Davie County grants administrator; Harry Hill, vice president of Bank of' the Corolinos; Alon Hyland and Dr. Steve Lone with the Davie County Public School System; Robert Price, attorney for the County of Dovie; Kevin Robertson with Bank of the Carollnas; the Rev. David Smith, pastor of D ulin United Methodist Church; Neol Smith, Davie County information technology director, Haley Worrcn, Wal-Mart SuperCenter grocery manager, and Brian Williams, attomey with Martin Van Hoy, LLP. The mission of the Davie United Woy is to unite the voluntary strength of our . community to core for one onother through direct programs facilitated by DCUW and the funding of programs facilitated by other nonprofit agencies in Davie. DCUW provides grants 'for programs that focus on one or more of three impact areas: Children ond Youth, Health and Wellness and Crisis Intervention. To leam more, call 751 -0313; www.davi^uniledway.org. G o m e C e le b ra te M o th e r^ s D a y a t C ap tain ’s G a lle y î i: S p e cia ls Specials ServedAUWeekend’-M^yfUy 12 & 13 8 oz. Ribeye M Salmon with Choice of Popcorn Shrimp • Fried Fantaii Shrimp Cajun Fantaii Shrimp •Grilled Chicken (C4«a,TMt|«UwltarlHl(4) Served with choice of soup*, or salad & i side Fresh Salmon Seasoned and Grilled, Topped with a Basil Cream Sauce Served with choice of soup* or salad & 1 side » 1 3 “ *Our Homemade Potato Soup with Cheeae A Bacon or New England Clam Chowder I Try our Homemade Crab Cakes made with lump crab meat served with tangy remoulade Q l 'Homemade Coconut Shrimp served with Key West lime sauce ^ Both served w ith soup o r salad &•. 1 side jOpen: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m., Tuesday-Sunday Kinderton Place, 218 Htvy. 801 N., Advance 336-940-6868 For Dessert Try One of Our Many Delicious Homemade Desserts Lemon Meringue Pie • Key Lime Pie Chocolate Cake Butter Pecan Cake Apple Spice Cake w/Cream Cheese Icing f.,4 - •Í'- ‘ "-•'•I»- '••'..I* •. Л Ч.’-..... '.ч.'., ;, V,. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECObi^, Thursday, May 10,2007 - 5 \f I ■' / I/ lí-i -1 ............... The following cases were heardin Davie District Court on May 3. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Ina Stanton and Meg Coppley, Assistant DAs, ■ - John Nicholas Alving, speed ing 61 In a 45, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. - David Franklin Bnres, expired registtation card/tag, permit opera tion of vchicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 150 days, continue on probation, 48 hours in jail, com plete DRC; driving with license rc- voked, sentenced lo 120 days, sus pended 12 months al expiration of previous sentence, cost, $310 at torney fees, - Robert Lee Benson, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapher nalia, sentenced to ID days, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Mayra Yamilel Berrios, speed ing 57 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - Amelsha Hütchen Brown, speeding in school zone 60/35, re duced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - Bryan Umberto Canales, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless, scntcnced lo 30 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - Humberto Alii Canales, al lowing dog lo run al night and in jury to personal property, prayer for judgement continued, $1577.38 restitution, cost, have no contact with victim, keep up dogs. - Ciystal L, Corter, speeding 60 in 0 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost; driving violation restored license, dismissed per plea. - Brian Michael Casey, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Clarence Antoni Clark, speed ing 52 In a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $15, cost, - Anthony Allan Cutrale, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Matthew Wayne Dillon, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 18 months, $500, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, not lo operate a motor vehicle until li censed by PMV, 30 days In jail, $540 attomey fees; driving after consuming less Uian21, possession of open container/consuming alco hol in passenger area, possession ofdnjg paraphernalia, driving with liqente revoked, dismissed per Splea. ' - Gttiy Lewis Dulin, felony con- ^pi”cy, dismissed per defendant being tharged in federal court for same offewe. -.William Donni Edwards, speeding^ in a 35, $ 10, cost. - Destany Nicole Floyd, ex ceeding safe speed, unsafe tires, dismissed per civil settlement. - Bobby Nach Foley, speeding 80 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost, - Tammy Richardson Frost, simple assault, prayer for judge ment continued on cost, have no contact with victim, write letter of apology, $303.73 reslllulion; com municating threats, dismissed per plea. - Roger Dale Godbey, brake/ stop light equipment violation, dis missed. - Franklin Marin Gomez, speeding 51 in a 35, dismissed per plea; no operators Ucense, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 12. months, $25, cost. - Peter Vaughan Hadley, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 120 days. - Michelle Denise Hall, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. • James Michael Head Jr., fail ure to heed light or sh-en, exceed ing posted speed, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $200, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur-. render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV - Robert Hoffman, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. - Phyllis Rene Hudspeth, dogs running at large, prayer for judge ment continued on cost, have no other offenses. r Leeann Jakubowski, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jimmy Gray Keaton Jr., at tempted larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, men tal health assessment, follow any recompendations, $245 attorney fees, cost, - Anthony John Leonard, felony possession of schedule 11 con trolled substance, possession of firearm by felon, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance and posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sen- ■ ' tcncedto 120 days, suspended 18 months, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, cost, evidence or dered destroyed. - Richard Wayne Lince, unsafe movement and operating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Michael Lawrence Link, felony possession of cocaine, maintaining a dwelling/vehicle/ place for controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per defendant charged in federal court on same offenses. - Qeoige Carde Martinez, hunt ing/fishing/trapping with no game license, littering not over 15 pounds, dismissed per plea; resist ing a public officer, sentenced to four days, - Darla Jean Mayhle, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Charles J. Mo Alexander, driv ing with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced lo 45 days, sus pended 12 months, $25, cost; ex pired registration card/tag, dis missed. - Jeremiah John Meclure, pos session of mall beverage/unforti fied wine not 19/20, dismissed per completion of community service. - Ricky Lewis Neely, posses sion with intent to sell/deliver eo- ' caine, felony conspiracy, maintain ing vehlcle/dwelling/place for con trolled substance, possession with ihtent tq sell/deliver cocaine, sell ing/deliver cocaine, maintaining vehicle/dwellihg/place for con trolled substance, possession with Intent to sell/deliver cocaine, sell ing/deliver cocaine, maintaining vehicle/dwelllng/place for con trolled substance, continuing criminal enterprise, dismissed per defendant being chargcd with same offenses in federal court. -Timothy Michael Noe, failure to wear drivers seat,be|t, dismissed per plea, driving with license re voked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, lenced to 45 days, suspendeiTl2 ' months, $25, cost. - Ashleu Nichol Preston, speed ing 95 in a 70, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. - Jason William Rippy, speed ing 70 in a 55, prayer for judge- . ment continued on cost. - Mauricio Gambo Rivero, driving with license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50, coi)t, nol lo operate a molor vehicle until licensed by DMV - Dennis Jerome Sales, driving wilh license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $163 attomey fees; expired/ no inspection sticker, driving wilh license revoked, failure to reduce speed, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Ramaro Theodore Scott, re sisting 0 public officer and injury to real property, sentenced to 31 days. - Lori Lapiejko Shelton, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Jacob Andrew Smith, selling/ delivering tobacco products lo mi nor, dismissed per compliance. - Janice Spillman, breaking or entering, sentenced to 40 days; breaking/entering motor vehicle, larceny of motor vehicle, dis missed per plea; misdemeanor pro bation violation, sentenced lo 120 days, credit for time served. - Timothy Steve Talben,.felony possession of schedule II con trolled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance and posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, cost, nol to pos sess any drugs. - Barry Donnell Tate, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $200, cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Pedro Pastor Vargas, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, not to op erate a molor vehicle 30 days in lieu of community service, sub stance abuse nssessmenl/trealment, surrender license; no operators li- c cense, driving left of center, dis missed per plea. - Matthew Monroe Vaughn, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 18 months, $200, cost, sub stance abuse assessment/treatment, abide by domestic violence protcc- live order, have no contact wilh victim, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, 48 hours commu nity service; assault on a female, assault by strangulation, dismissed per plea, have no contact with vic tim. - Jennifer M. Wright, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Dale Lee York, Intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 29 days, credit for time served. - Joseph Vincent Zeback, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless/reckless, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - Charlene Donaldson, speed ing 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Jacob Whitehead, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $100, cost. Failed To Appear; - Cleave Clift Campbell, speed ing 87 in a 70, DWL - Morgan Wesley HatTis,'mis- demeanor probation violation, communicating threats, assault on a government official/employee, simple assault. - Aaron Deark Lorenzo, driv ing with license revoked. - Grady Leon Lynch 11, second degree trespassing. - Nelson Avila Merino, driving wilh license revoked. - Joey Patrick Pills, speeding 92 in a 70, no operators license, reck- Icss driving to endanger. - Stephen Ea Rhynehardt, In- loxieoled and disruptive. ■ - Warren Oncal Turner, speed ing 102 in a 70, driving with li cense revoked, failure to wear driv ers seat bplt, reckless driving to endanger, - Gianna Maria Williams, aid ing and abetting driving with li cense revoked, permit operation of vehicle with no insurance, April 26 The following co.ses were heard Presiding: Ji^dge L. Dale Graham, Prosecuting; Ina Stanton and Meg Coppley, Assistant DAs. - AU Kabir Aidroos, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost; expired/no in spection Slicker, dismissed per plea. , - Roy Lee Arnold Jr., misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced lo 45 days. - Christine Elizabeth Bell, li cense nol in possession, dismissed; possession of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21, dis missed per completion of 24 hours community service. - Shcrie Monlsi Benson, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Mandy Lucinda Bledsoe, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Joshua Ferm Bocunegra, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed; possession of dmg paw- phernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended six months, $20, cost, remain of good behavior, not to possess any drugs, evidence or dered destroyed; carrying a con cealed weapon, dismissed per plea, weapon ordered destroyed; tres passing on gameland for other..., dismissed per plea. - Perry Franklin Bodford, ■speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $250, cost; driving wilh license revoked, dis missed per plea. - William A. Braiich, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlement. - Gary Sidney Bunker, misde meanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended six months, cost, remain.of good behavior, not lo go on premises of Lowes Foods, $50 restitution, $310 attomey fees. - Justin Shane Burton, weapons on educational propetty/aid, proyer for judgement continued four months, 24 hours community ser vice, cost, remain of good behav ior, slay in school, not violate any laws. - James Douglas Cartner, driv ing with license revoked, dis missed: white light rear/drive for ward, resisting u public officer, expired/no inspection slicker, dis missed per plea; fictitious info to an officer, .sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 months, $20, cost, - Crystal Cleveland, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judge ment continued, $11 restitution, not to ossault/lhreaten/harass vic tim, stay in school, nol to violate any laws. - Nicholas Ray Culler, speed ing 102 in a 70, fitilure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 30 days, suspended six moths, $25, cost, not to drive in 0 reckless manner, remain of good behovior, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Dwight Eugene Dovla, shoot ing deer later than 30 minules proyerforjudgement continued 90 days, 24 hours community service, remain of good behavior. - Anthony Travi Douglas, simple assault, injury to personal property, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Katherine Ly Ferguson, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Susan Lynn Fields, DWI, dis missed per trooper having no rec ollection of event; reMsting/ob- slrucling public officer, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost, remain of good behav ior; exceeding safe speed, dis missed per plea. - James O. Fowler, simple worthless check, dlsmls.sed per civil settlement. - Shannon Ml Funderburk, DWI, sentenced to 9 months, sus pended 24 months, $400, cost, seven days active in Jail, substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, remain of good behavior, submit to randorh drug 'screens/ warrantless searches, $180 attor ney fees; driving with license re voked, dismissed per plea. - Anthony Duwon Gadson, no operators license, dismissed per plea; unsafe passing on yellow line, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $10, cost. . - Katherine Lyn Goldner, prayer for judgement continued 90 days, 16 Jiours community service, remain of good behavior, not to - Wayne Gray Qrubb, expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Harry Hampton Gulledge, as sault on a female, dismissed per mediation. - Brandon Hawks, misde meanor probation violation, sen- tenccd'to 30 days, - Robert M.ark Hendricks, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seulement. - Crystal Dawn Home, DWI, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $50, cost, surrender li cense, not to operate a motor vc hicle until licensed by DMV, sub stance abuse assessment/treatnicnt. credit for custody In lieu of com munity service. - Christopher Al Houser, fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, dis missed per plea; no operators li cense nnd speeding 83 in a 70, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change and improper equipment, sentenced to 20 days, suspended six months, $10, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle un til licensed by DMV. - Michael Ja Hutcherson, put injurious object in road, dismissed per compliance. - John Edward Ingram Jr., .speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - T^mmy Doby James, allow ing unlicensed minor to drive, re duced to improper equipment, $ 10, cost. - Robin O. Jones, communicat ing threats, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Shannon Slnug Lambeth, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil setliement. - Randy Clayton Leonard, shlne/sweep light for deer, dis missed per plea; driving wilh li cense revoked, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, remain of good behavior, nol to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, - Craig Davis McIntosh, speed ing 92 in 0 70, prayer for judge ment continued on cost, - Joshua Wade Murphy, com municating threats, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear, - Emily Anne Musolino, speed ing 89 in a 70, prayer for Judge- ' ment continued on cost, - Leo Navorez, assault on a fe male, prayer for judgement contin ued six months, not to assault/ threaten/harass victim, remain of good behavior, attend parenting classes, $212.50 attomey fees, - Freddie W. Nichols, simple worthless cheek, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jonah Lee Peatcy, assault oA a female, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear, - Lamorls Davonne Poole, speeding 88 In a 70, prayer for ..judgement continued on cost, - Herbert Eugene Pullim, pos> sessionof open container/consum ing alcohol in passenger area, dis missed per plea in Superior Court, - Susan Seres.s Quarles, posses sion of stolen goods, operating o vehicle, with no Insurance, ficli- tious/concealed/revoked registra tion card/tag, dismissed per plea; driving with license'revoked and fictitious info to officer, credit for . time served, remain of good behav ior, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Jacqueline Bern Sales, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil setliement. - Michael Ray Self Jr., simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - David John Smith, speeding 80 in 0 55, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, $10, cost, - Joyce Jolene Smith, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Lee Derrick Smith, misde meanor larceny, larceny of molor vehicle, and possession of drug paraphernalia, reduced to unuudio- rized use of a molor vehicle, sen tenced to 120 days In prison to run concurrent wilh other sentence; breaking/entering, felony posses sion of cocaine, resisting a public officer, fictitious info to an officer, dismissed per plea, - Paulo Jane Smith, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 60 days, remain of good behavior; simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced to 30 days, suspended six months, remain of good behav ior, - Thomas Sprinkle, communi cating threats, dismissed per me diation, - Chad Willi Sutherland, assault inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 24 months, cost, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, go to AA or NA once a week, submit to random drup screens/warrantless searches, $245 attorney fees, not to assault/ threaten/harass vlcllra, $ 1200 res titution, - Brandy Thomas, simple as sault, dismissed, - Antonio McKen Transou, DWI and driving with license re voked, not guilty, - Vicky Lynn Waller, driving with license revoked, credit for time served, - Shaun Christopher Watkins, expired/no inspection sticker, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substonce, dismissed pet completion of community ser vice, - Robert Scott Welch, driving with license revoked, dismissed, - Katherine Anna Wilson, simple worthless check, dlsn^ssed por civil settlement. Failed To Appear; - Kenneth Tony Buelin, oper ating a motorboat with invalid number, failure to notify NC Wild life of,., - Schyier Ray Carr, speeding 53 In a 35. \ - Glenn Eubanks jr., misde meanor probation violation. - Ricky Don Harris, violation of unsupervised probation. - Michael Wil Incardono, speeding 83 in a 70, expired/no in spection slicker, failure to wear drivers seat belt, no operators li cense. - Carrie LeeAn Philbeck, oper ating a vehicle with no insurance, expired registration card/tag, ex ceeding posted speed. - Patrick Vonwellsheim, assault wilh a deadly weapon, communi cating threats, injury to real prop erty. B e n F r a n k l i n Crafts, Discover life's little Pleasures Sale Ends^ L 5/13/07,, Ben Franklin Frame Shop S.O O X. M o u ld in g Our B««t fl«№na MoukJinot h t In Stock. IM ui «■ tm« №ом (ivomt кмр««кв*, Vi ^eaMaaiduttlNoon»cano?ytyoua>wlwprti»on R e g u la r O F F P rice d Item B e n F r a n k l i n store Hours Mon-Sal fl-9, Sunday 1-6 ___ _ __________il«nign(.oiiiura*.iUM _Uwi>dloBcrtonh*nitOM«u|OTp»tP*ww^ 1115 Ymlkiiiville Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Phone 751-5.188 (i I 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 : I « ii ' ■ i- i i ‘07 SchoolBond Dabble Snyder and Nicole Cozart show their concern. Deidre Junker shovys her Joy In the results.and Sonny Kurfee^. Bond... \ Continued From Page 1 i go to a private school. I don’t want to go to a school that' is too crowded^’’ No county commissioners were in the courtroom when the results were announced. Only one school board mem ber, Linda Bamelte, attended. "N aturally, I ’m disap pointed for our children, but the people have spokeii," Barnette said. “I do want to thank everyone who worked on the bond. We will continue lo work for our students, We can’t slop. It’s all about the children." She said she grew up ih a family involved in politics, and loves going to the court room as the results are an nounced. It's a tradition that Hank VanHoy, chair of the county board of elections, also sup ports, ' "i love Ihe gathering of Ihe citizens lo see thp results ofthe election,’’ Van Hoy said.: "It looks like a high percentage of voters. It’s important for great issues that they be decided by a significant number oflihe people." ITie task of educating chil dren wil] rctnain. Van Hoy ijfiid prior to Ihe voles bel^gfrer' duty of all of us to support these public causes.” All share in that view, he said, the differences arise when decisions are made; on how to accomplish the task.^f The Rev. Shelby HmJifUr.' pastor o f’-yiolbry Church in CocileefP«^. offered a prayer prior-wS'lhe vole re lease. "I lift lip the possibility, the hopefulness of healing and unity,” he said. “Folks have said things I hope they didn’t moan. People who search their hearts realize the main goal is education of children,” ; The D avic Citizc^ns couldn’t hide their happiness as they left Ihe courtroom, j "It’s a great day in Davie County,” Mace said. The last bond vote, in 2003, failed 5,553 to 2,427* withi38 percent of voters casting a bal lot. P'*" Davle Board of Education, me|nber Linda Barnette (left), and bpnd supporteriWayne Webb (center) watch the results t)elng posted. i ' ■ j ■I,' - Л DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 ■ 7 Continued From Page 1 Trqublefield was repeatedly told she was jiext and that she was going to be killed, accord ing lo the release, Marlowe and three olher males - Christopher Allen Howell, 21, of 227 Deadmon Road, Mocksville; Jeffrey Kent Polls, 21, of487. Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville; and Jamie Dewayne Polls, 30, of Lexing ton - took Moore lo the kilchen, stripped him of his clolhes, and beat him with iheir hands and feel for more than an hour. Capi. J.D. Hartman said that Moore had a previous head in jury from an automobile acci- dcni that left him wilh a portion of his skull missing. . Troublefield could hear them beating Moore and asking if he was dead yet, according to the release, and one of the female suspects kept going back and forth between the kilchen and living rooni, Troublefield and Moore, who was bleeding and semicon scious, were taken back to Ihe car. Howell and Jeffrey Polls drove them from the house and held Ihem at knife point. Ac cording lo the release, Troublefield and Moore were told Ihey were going to be thrown from Ihe car while trav eling down 1-40. Both were eventually pushed from the car in' a church park ing lot in Statesville. By this -time Mopre was unconscious, according to the release. Hartman said lhat Tj^blefield was able tb drag Mooi;»»«) an apartment complex to the c>i\frch and gel.as- si^ance.' he male suspeets'-Were arged with àSsaùTfWKh « weapon with inlenl to ill inflicting serious itijuiy and two counts first-degree kidnap ping. They were placed in Davie ' Detention Center ià lie u of $450,000 bon^s each, \ Marlowe and Ho>vell were also charged wilh trafficking in cocaine. The female auspeels were each charged wilh one count second-degree kidnapping and are in jail in lieu of bonds of $30,000 each. \Moore has been unable to give a statement. His left arm and several facial bones were broken, and the left side of his body is not functioning, accord ing lo Hartman. On Monday Whitesides said that Moore is sedated and is suf- 'fering from bleeding in the brain.■ ■ „ Couple Wins $ 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 In Lottery /R A L E IG H - Freddie Sprinkle said she couldn’t be lieve her eyes when she cheeked herPowerball ticket and discov ered she had matched all five White balls in Wednesday’s drawing, ■ .The prize was $600,000. “I kept saying is this right,” she explained May 3 when she and her husband Butch visited the North'Carolina Education Lottery’s (NOEL) headquarters to claim their prize. "I still keep saying this didn’t happen,” The Sprinkle’s actually wón $200,000, but because they chose the Power Play feature, their winnings increased to , $600,000, The Power Play mul- tiplier for the drawing was ' three. The couple said they will share their winnings with their children, grandchildren, pay off their mortgage, and give to their cjiurch.j The beating allegedly occurred at this home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. > Photo By Robin Snow * each Ihn Stone Edfler •15-3/4'Lx1-3/20"W X 6-8/26’H #168235 12-paok was «49 Solar Landscap* Ught #106666 e-Pack •Stainless sleel flnlsh #111487 $29.96 Let's Build Something Together n o w $ 4 9 8 was $8^0 4-Pteoe Small Qatden Tool Set #142356 $ 4 9 9 7 , 2-ln-1 . N M uH l-lb sk Lam p •Includes 2 easily convertible OTT-LITE* tubes-one for reading and one for growing plants Indoors #198138 n o w 98^ was $190 tsm n o w * ^ 1 1 ® ^ w a s S1497 г Perfect f o r M o t h e r ’s D a y ! Let hor ohooae lust what she wants with a Lowe’s Qin Card. 'I AwWibU In wiuunH (nm It to U.OQO... ■j- , ‘ AlMlnoludtdlnyourpuntMM ] of $80 or mof* Ih kow *4 Qlft , „1! Oardi ll • оп*-умг,. 10.luu« ' subsorlptlonloColUgtLiving magoiln*. S e i alora Lotvii.oom/QIftOird for aiiollg. spring into s u m m e r г & 'Ы с щ у В ; Includes Mohawk «od,^lainMaster, blscount taken at register. Offe^valU now through 6/23/07.’See store for de^lls. Via nwll-ln ralMi«. InoludM wuhara, diyani and dlthwathsn, «75 $100 S W « " “ “ »150 8r*!f<sr"‘ «200 S W . » “ " ' i2 5 0 8 W a n S r' Selection may vary by maiVel.See bottom, of page for details. 8 P IC IA l.V A I .U li n o w $ 3 0 9 7 w a s ® 4 9 ^ 7 10-Cup Thermal Coneemakor •10-cup stainless steel thermal carafe »Pause/Interrupt feature .,#50899 S P IC IA L V A L U II n o w $ - 1 7 8 8 was 222^7 Werner 2-Step StepStool •2 secure oversized slip resistant steps •226 lb. load capacity #56177 (Black), 225440 (Qreen) Avallabl* li\ bItcH and ОГМП, Lowe’s of Mooksville • 336-936-2660 • 1427 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC ■fotalei SSudM piwlow Vwtallallon Of f?« wd wend^ Pfoto^ Nc^ Mil Ml 1.197 or mon befon tax09 ^ after al opcilcablo discounts ond/or instant rebates to ckmUN. This offor con b« conwsd witho^ fshatai Aistant or mari'M And/nr crwitt nffura57. Rebat« formюгаищщшдравимилвкии,|g 2CMIK lixal (UM. Sw u l« 001Ш592ДВв,1гЗ 1 Vt:¡. : ÍJ i'd 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 - 9 Land llransfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed, by parties involved, acreagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000, • Wendell B. Lawrence and Angela C, Lawrence to Glenn T. Ealy and Amanda L. Ealy, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $258. - Timothy W. Cranfill and Donna W. Cranfill to Mark PhilpottandCindyPhilpott, l.OI acres. Shady Grove, $318. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Pilcher Enterprises, 1 lot, Mocksville, $32, - Thomas J. Rhynehardt and Millie A, Rhynehardt to Martha R. March and James Harrell Rhynehardt, 2 parccls, Farming ton. - Terry L. Butler and Gail A. Butler to Mauricq Ortega and Nicole Pucinelli-Ortega, 1 lot. - Ruth C. Hockaday toRich- ard D. Hockaday, 2 parcels. Shady Grove. - Lonnie Roy Whitaker and Lena W. Whitaker to Cathy W. Hockaday, Douglas Ray Whitaker and Penny W. Moxley, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee, to Deutsche Bank Na tional Trust, 3 tracts, Mocksvlllc, $162. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee, to Branch Banking & Trust, 1,33 acres, Mocksville, $100, • Marquis Building to Marcus P. Bundy Jr. and Cynthin Bundy, I' lot, Farmington, $1,238, John J, Tomel Jr. and Carol B. Tomel to Christopher J, • Tomel and Laynie Ballou- Tomel, 1 lot, $300, - Lee K, Head lo Ivey T. Veltch and James Michael Head Jr., ,67 acre. - H&V Construction to James W. Lauck and Charily G. Lauck, 1 lol, Mocksville, $267. - Oak Valley Associates tb Oak Valley G olf Partners, 2 tracts, Farmington. - James M. Rogers and Betty Gail Rogers to Jonathan Lee Coonc, 1 lol, Calahain. ■ J umes M . Rogers and Betty Gall Rogers to Jams Bryan Rogers and Samantha KUlmeyer,.l lot, Calahain, - Tilden M, Angeil and Elsie B, Angeil, Irusices, to State Em ployees’ Credit Union, 2 tracts, $1,743. - E.J. Hanes Construction to T, Swain Bennett III and Robyn Rosa Bennett, 1 lot, $670. - Todd D. Hutchens and An gela R. Hutchens to David D. Casey and Shannon B, Casey, 1 lot, Farmington, $588. - Debra S. McDaniel to Rodney K. McDanicl, Kara Lynn McDaniel and Matthew Jacob McDaniel, 1.02 acres, Mocksville. - Jean M. McCaffrey to Gerald P. Konter, 1 lot, Farming ton, $341. - Mary Ann Hartman and Larry Woyne Hartman to Chad M. Comatzer and Katherine P. Cornatzer, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $297. - Gerald B. Ripple and Bar bara L, Ripple to Karly S. Rich mond, ,45 acre, Mocksvillc, $238, - Full Gospel Assembly to Structural Designs, I lot, Jerusa lem, $40. - Larry Dale Blackwelder and Donna Blackwelder lo Jack C, Doniel and Amelia G, Daniel, 2,16 acres, Clarksville, $530, - Anthony S, Howell to Louie A, Howell Jr. and Cynthia D. Howell, 1 lot, $45. - David V. Dupont and Quincy Dupont to Christopher R. Stroupe n i and Carol M. Stroupe, 1 lot, Farmington, $930. . - West Eagle Development to Philip G. Williams and Wendy M. Williams, 1 lot, Fulton, $107, - Joseph J, Barone III and Dawn Barone to John Brandon Green and Charity Nichol Bostick, 1 acre, $240.' - Rachel Cross and Samuel T. Cross to Robert Eugene Baer and Wilma Jean Baer, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $290. - Betty Jean Ward, trustee, to Karla B. Miller, 1 villa, Mocks ville, $230, Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - A rock thrown from uricler- neath a lawnmowcr broke the windshield to a vehicle parked at Mocksville Elementary School, it was reported May 3, - The larceny of a 1984 Pontiac Bonneville, blue, was reportid May 3 from an apart ment parking lot oii Forest L^ne, - The larceny of a 2001 Ford Taurus, tan, from 300 Milling Road was reported May 5, Arrests - Antonio Marquise Hudson, 28, of 213 Ken Dwiggins Drive, wns charged May 1 with assault, Trial date: June 21. - Roger Dean Rankin, 38, of Salisbury, was charged May 1 with flnancial card fraud. Trial date: June 14, - Christopher Wade Jones, 28, of 1059 Ben Anderson Road, was charged May 1 with Гшап- cial card fraud. Tri?' date; June 14. - Tristen Michael Smith, 19, , of 172 Candi Lane, was chargcd May 1 with possession of mari juana nnd possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: June' 15. - Matthew Gregory Wilson, 20, of 210 proke Circle, was charged May 1 with corrying a concealed weapon and posses sion of marijuana. Trial date; June 14, - Frank Joseph Haller, 20, of ,128 Deck Circic, was charged May 1 with having an open al cohol container in a vehicle. Trial date: June 15, - Daniel Arthur Colantuono, 43, of 1999 US 158, was charged May 2 with concealment of mer chandise. Trial date: June 15, 'IVafflc Accidcnts - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadklnville Road at 5:15 p,m. May 4on Yadkinville Road, Marquinn Hernandez Vwgas, 32, of Hospital Street Extension, had slowed о 1999 Chevrolet to make a right turn into Willow Oaks Shopping Center, and changed his mind at the last minute, reported Officer Chris Hefner, Sarah Ashley Moore, 20, of 146 Moore TYaii,drovea 1996 Tbyota from Willow Oak, hitting Vargas' vehicle, the officer re ported. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrccks in Davie County were listed by the N,C, Highway Patrol, • A Davic woman was charged with DW L reckless driving, driving with license re voked, no insurarl'ee, open don- tainer, seat belt violation, and registration violation after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving April 29, Jasmine Marie Oliver of U.S, 64 East, Mocksville was driving her 1991 GMC east on U.S. 64. Oliver drove her vehicle across the centerline, ran off the rood to the left and collided with a stop sign. Oliver's vehicle con^ tinned out of control and col lided with a brick column. R e g is t e r April 23 and May 14 12:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Criminal Justice Associate in Arts Health Programs Welding ...and more! 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .2 8 8 5 www.davidsonccc.edu Trooper M.T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12 p,m, and Oliver was token to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • A Davie man was charged with DW I and reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving April 30. James Wilson Parker of Win ston-Salem was driving his 2001 Toyota east on 1-40. Porker drove his vehicle off the road to the left, collided with a, guard rail, and over-turned. TYooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:15 p.m. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing colls: April 30: Smith Grove, 4:20 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile ac cident; Farinington ossisted; Smith Grove, 8:59 p,m„ N.C. 801 North, hazardous conditions. May 1: Farmington, 1:35 a.m,, Hauser Creek Lone, ve hicle fire; Center, 4:52 o,m„ 1-40 East, vehicle fire; Mocksville assisted, . May 2i County Line, County Line Road, house fire; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted; Center as sisted; Mocksvillc, 4:20 p,m„ U,S, 158, vehicle fire; Mocks ville, 4:32 p.m,, Yadkinville Rood, fire alarm; William R. DoVle ossisted. May 3: Center, 6:11 p,m„ I- 40 East, automobile accident; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove, 6:15 p,m„ N.C, 801 North, gos spill. May 4: William R. Davie, 6:57 a.m.. Jack Booe Road, au tomobile accident; Jerusalem, 7:56 a.m., U.S. 601 South, fire alarm; Cooleemee assisted; Mocksville, 2:20 p.m., U.S. 601, automobile accident; William R. Dovie ossisted; Cooleemee, 2:57 p,m„ Olodstone Road, automo bile accident. M a y '5: Center, 9:38 a,m„ Vonzont Rood, residential fire alarm; Sheffield-Calahaln as sisted; Smith Grove, 10:53 a.m., 1-40 West, gross/woods fire; Formington assisted; Williom R. Davie, 4:36 p.m.. Children's Home Road, smoke investiga tion; Fork assisted; Smith Grove, 5:14 p,m,, Beauchamp Road, vehicle fire. Arrests The Dovie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Natalie Joan White, 23, of 114 Kae Lone, Mocksville was arrested April 30 for simple as sault. Trial date; June 7. - Kenneth Eugene White Jr., 26, of 114 Кое Lane, Mocksville was arrested May 1 for domestic violence prolective order viola tion. Trial date; Juttc 7, - Jason Kirby Southard, 44, of Yadkinville was arrested May 2 for larceny after breaking/en tering, larceny of a motor ve hicle, and breaking/entering. Trial date: June 5 in Surry County, Southard was arrested the same day for injury to per sonal property. Trial dote: 1Иау 14 in Iredell County. - Jamey Dewayne Potts, 30, of Welcome wos arre,sted May 2 for possession of a firearm by a felon. Trial date: May 16 in Iredell County, - Jennifer Leigh Hellard, 34, of 137 Bingham Street, Mocks ville was arrested Moy 3 for fail ure to comply. Trial date; May 15, -Joel McClelland Wagner Jr,, 39, of 117 Daniel Boone Trail, Mocksville was arrested May 3 for assault. Trial date; May 24, - Sotonlo Yvette Gray, 16, of 190 Lakewood Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Moy 3 for un authorized use of a motor ve hicle. Trial dote; June 14, - Bobby Lee Dovis, 28, of Yodkinville was arrested May 4 forassault with »deadly weapon. Trial date: June 7, - Darrell Dwight Baker, 50, of 972 Hardison Street, Mocks ville was arrested May 4 for fail ure to appear. Trial dote: May 17. - Crystol Gayle McCrory, 25, of 172 Deer Run, Mocksvillc was arrested May 4 for simple assault. Triol date: June 14, -TerenthiaDawnGrubbs, 22, of Thomasvllle wasarrested May 4 for intoxicated and disriiptlve. Trialdate; June 14. - Benjamin Paul Allred. 21, of 888 Ratledge Road, Mocks- • ville was arrested Moy 4 for fail ure lo appear. Trial dale: May 24. - David Allen Hole, 33, of 169 Childrens Home Road, Mocksvillc wns arrested May 6 for failure to appeal.,Trial date;. May 17. - Christophcripqpe Lippard, 34, of 237 Creekwood Drive, Mocksville was arrested May 7 for assault on a female. Trial date: Juno 7, Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Department, , - On April 30 Uttering wns reported at a location on Cranford Rood, Mocksville. '- A break-in was reported at a home on Angeil Road, Mocks ville on April 30. - On April 30 n breok-in wns reported at a home on Kae Lane Mocksvillc. - A counterfeit check was re ported at a convenience ^ore on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on April 30. - On April 30 property was reported obtained by false pre tenses at a home on Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville, - A break-in of o coin oper ated machine was reported at a business on U.S. 158, Mocks villc on April 30. - On May 1 a break-in was reported at n hpthe on Meyers Road, Advance, - The larceny of an automo bile tag was reported at a loca tion near Lake Myers, Mocks ville on May 1, - On May 1 property was re ported obtained by false pre tenses at 0 business on U,S, 64 East, Mocksvillc, - Larceny was reported at Dovie High School on May 1. - On May 2 the larceny of a pocket book was reported at a restaurant on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. - The larccny of o dirt bike was reported ot a location on Redland Road, Advance on May 2. - On May 2 the larceny of gas was reported at o convenience store on U.S, 601 South, Mocks villc, - An ossttult was reported al motel apartments on U,S, 601 South, Mocksville on May 3, - On May 3'larceny was re ported ot a yard on N.C. 801 South, Advance, - Damage to property was reported ot a home on Scottsdale Drive, Advancc on May 4. - On May 4 trespassing was reported at a motel on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at o home on Cornotzer Road, Ad vance on May 4. - On May 4 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on U.S.601 South. Mocksville, - The larceny of tt firearm was reported at a homey,on Bramblewood Lanc,,MtCfcsvilIe on May 4, . / - On May 3 damage to ^ p . erty. was reported al locatiofon Junction Road, Mocksvillc, , - Threats were reported conf. municated nt a home on Elmor^ Rood, Mocksville on May 6, - On May 6 trespassing was ' reported ot a home on Staya Way, Mocksville, - Domnge to property and threat communication was re ported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on May 6. - On May 6 larccny was re ported ot a wooded area on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a business on N.C, 801 South, Advance on May 6. - On May 6 on assault was reported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. S p e c ia l o f t h e W e e k Digital Photo Prints 4x6 each I'or tiiTiil |ПГ()1П1;||1<)|1 on (Iriiiis i<; ln'iiiih pn»l)|i.|ns, д(1 lo \ ^V^v^^.l()sk■|■(lnl}^l•(l.^■(íln Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D ru g C o. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com jld c e n Ш К Y o u f o r Y o u r S ü p p ® I Cindy Adams Rex Allen Craig Allison Jan Allison Jan DeKeyser Allison Bobby Anders , Gall Anders Chris Anderson Diane Anderson Dianne Anderson Erin Anderson Jerry Anderson Amy Armstrong Roger Armstrong Tobie Amold Bert Bahnson Amanda Bailey Amanda Bailey Connie Bailey , Daughn Baker , Marge'Bafnett<"' Stan Barnett' Linda Barnette Tami Beauchamp James Beeson Susan Beeson Julie Berrler Roger Berrler Dale Berube Lourdes Berube Susan Bjerke Audree Biaikle Bill Bialkie Annette Blevins Greg Blevins Kelly Bodenhamer Ricky Bodenhamer John Boehm Patti Boehm John M. Booth Dr. Linda Bost Sandra Boswell Scott Boswell Janice Boyer Randy Boyer DavldBrickey Jean Brickey Jason Bridges Keely Bridges Larry Bridgewater Meredith Bridgewater Sherry Bridgewater Toni L. Brockman Ann Browder Ben Browder Deana Browder Thomas Browder Christopher Brown Kerry Brown Lorrle Brown William Burnette Ange Byrd Jeremy Byrd Carl Carney Teddy Carney Angel Carter Martin Craig Carter Renee Carter Todd Carter Darren Chamberiain Donna Chamberiain Doug Chase Virginia Chase Grayson Coleman Julie Coleman David Collum Greg Coiner Laurin Coiner Je8T\ette Comatzer Suzy Crickard Kyle Cunningham Rhonda Dqunell • Ann Davis Caffoll Davis Roger Davis Nancy DeAngells Shaun DeAngells Kari DeKeyser Sylvia DeKeyser Elizabeth (Liz) Dilldn Thomas Stacy Dillon Thomas Stacy Dillon Adam Dorsett 'Sus^nDorsett!'-*", JacqUe Dunbar Anna Eichhom Rick Ellis Ashley Everett ■ Eva Everett Jody Everett Joe Everett Corrine V. Everhart Helen B. Everhart Romero Fair John H. Ferguson Bill Fields Gretchen Fields Thomas Fleming Mary Beth Forst Becliy Foster Cindy Foster Jerry Foster Jessica Foster Daphne Frye Wayne Frye Beth Gallher Jim Gaither ' Betsy Gallimore Mark Gallimore Lisa Gifford Scott Goddard Stephanie Goddard Elnora Gore Regina Graham Patti Giyder Tiffany Guliedge Todd Guliedge I Deb Gustafson Misty T. Hail . Shannon Hampton-Fair - Adam Hankins -- -■ Marie Hartman Rick Hartman Jerry Hauser Raphael Hauser Tammy Hauser Camilla Helton Chad Helton Denise Hendrix Tim Hendrix Keith Hiller Amy Holcomb . Tony Holcomb Betty Hoots Brad Hoots Jason Horne' Weridy Home Pam IHowerton Russell Howerton Sharon Hughes Mike Humphrey Dan-en Hunt ■ Donnia Jackson Tommy Jackson Heather James Anita Joffe Bill Johnson Debra Johnson Gregory Johnson Melissa Johnson Mickey Johnson Robin Johnson Rocky Johnson Susan H. Johnson Delana Joidefsma Douglas Joldersma Logan Joldersma . Jeff Joneis Clint Junker William F, Junker Bob Kassel Tracy Kassel Sharon Kazio Amy KIger Todd Kiger James C, Kincaid Molly A, Kincaid Jon Kite Melissa Kite Brent Koevai Valerie Koevai Joseph KoslowskI Donna Koziowski Gilbert Koziowski Joseph Koziowski Dr, Steve Lane Glenda Lane Brad Lawrence Carol Livengood Ann Logan Mary Christine Lum Phillip Lum Lorrle Madsen Mark Madsen Doug Marion Kevin Marion Rebecca Marion Susan Marion Lorene Markland Angle Marshall Randall Marshall Brittany Marshburn Dan Martin ' George l\liartin Sue Martin Joe Mason, Kathy Mason , Roger Maxey Lesley McBride Shannon'McCarson Paul McCraw Glenn McCurdy Ken McDaniel Alexander McGuire Ann McGuire Sally McGuire' Austin McGuire III Austin McGuire, Jr, Jim McKay , Nancy McKay Harold McKnight Nancy McKnight Donna McNeil Rich McNeil Terri McNeil G, Allen Mebane Marianne C. Mebane Kissy Merrifleld Christa Miller Nancy Miller Rodney Miller Scott Miller Nancy K, Minor Marc Moore Maureen Moore Michele Moore Smith Muggs Cheryl Mundy Wm, Muiidy .. Brandon Myers ■ .; Hank Myers Robin Myers Sharon Myers Tammy Naylor Toddf^aylor Tommy i^aylor Michael Neal Shelby F, Nichols MakyOrr Walter Orrell Glenda Orvin Eiette E. Owen ' Michael Owen Barbara T. Owens David Owens Jr. David Owens, Sr. Diana Parrish Harrel Parrish Shane Patrick Nancy M. Penry Penly Peterman Arlene Peterson George Peterson Steve Peterson Sydney Peterson Clark Pierce Amanda Polk Candy Poplin Bo Potts Mona Potts ; Cary M. Powers Beth Pratapas |- Debbie Bingham Ptillen Tom Pullen------- Arnny R. Riddle Bob Reed Rhonda Reed Vicki Relnsvold Terry Renegar Bill Revelle Patricia Revelle Amny R, Riddle David Robertson Janet Robertson Maurice E, (Butch) Rooney, Sr, Chariie Rowe Courtney Rowe Lisa Alfing Rudolph Scott Rudolph Allyson H, Sawteiie Gary R, Schambach Susan H. Schambach Joshua C. Sell Amy Sessoms Jeff Sessoms Phyllis Shapiro Gordon H.T, Sheeran Madeleine Sheeran TowfikShehata Bradford Shelton Sarah Shelton Medford L, Shoaf Nancy V. Shoaf Mike Shortt Susan Shortt Jane Simpson Suzanne Sink Travis Sink Angie Slabach Gaty Slabach Chris Slate Peter Smart Shelley Smart Deborah Smink Lauren Smith Muggs Smith Robin Smith Madeleine S, Sparks Kayiln Stansberry Kristine Stevens Melinda Willis Szeliga Kathy Tanner Pam Tester Moliie Tilley Steve Tilley Joe Timidaiski Jen Tozier Rick Tozier Judith Utt Bill Vogel Judy Vogel Esther G, Wall James W. Wall Stephanie Wark Susan Warner Troy Warner Rev.Mlchael Waters Doug Weaver Kim Weaver Brenda H. Webb Cammie Webb George Webb Jennifer Webb Jerry Webb -Sharon Webb Wayne Webb Don Welch Traci Welch, Traci T. Welch Cindy Whitaker Keith Whitaker Lisa Whitaker Roy Whitaker Judy A. White Carol Whiteseii RickWhiteseli Karen Wiles Ken Wiles Paul Williams Kelly Wilson Matt Wilson David Winlnger Sandy Winlnger Phillip Wogatzke ■ Chris Woiverton Kathy Woiverton Paul Wonders Kevin Wood Kim Wood Steriing Wooten ZachWright Brenda Zimmerman Abator Properties Allyson H, Sawtelk CPA, PA AMCO Services Anderson Aggregates Bayada Nurses Carter Madison, Inc, Craig Carter Builders, Ihc, Curves of Advance Davie Construction Davie County Chamber of Commerce Davie Custom Builders & Construction Davie Eye Associates Eagle Homes & Developing Gateway Recovery inc, . Hillsdale Dental Hillsdale Mini Storage HLM Construction Co. ineriink Resources, Inc Interstate Seeding Jamoca Properties, LLC Johnson Insurance Services Inc Keith Hiller insurance Agency Kincaid Adjusting Co„ Inc, McGuire Const, McNight Builders Mebane Charitable Foundation, Inc, New Co. Builders, Inc, North Davie PTO Executive Board Parrish Consulting Perfection Equipment Co, Shady Grove PTO Executive Board SLM, LLC Southem Homes Builders Sunnyside Enterprises The Cut that Counts Thomas S, Browder DDS Todd H, Carter, DDS, PA Town of Bermuda Run Walter Robbs Callahan & Pierce Architects, PA Webb Heatings Air Conditioning 'William R, Davie PTO Williams Chiropractic Than/ts also to Ihe many other supporters not Medin Ihis advertisement Paid for by: D A V I E C A R E S youth community future С • ’И»'.у .•.V.'.v.':-'''-.’ '.Ч-. î -V-'л;■/.'V.'í-, . л:'; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 -11 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 Angela Wilson heads the vocational rehabilitation de partment. ^ I k - Ч - Ч.г' ♦ ELINK RM 107 8:00-230 M -TH ♦ VO CATIO NAL RM 104 REHABILITATION 8:00-5:00 M-F EM PLOYM ENT RM 109 SECURITY/RESOURCE RM ♦ 8:30-12:30 1:30-4:30 M'F EDUCATION RM 109 OPPORTUNITY CTR » M ON 8:30-4:30 OR BY APPT WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT 9:00-5 00 M-F RM 101 "CAREER PLANNING, tramning & PLACEMENT SERVICES" A sign at the entrance describes the available offices and services. ^ A u x U k ^ % spring Bieakfes^ Join us at tiie Comatzer-Dulln V.F.D. on Saturday, May 19, (torn 6;30 to 10;00 am for our annual spring countiy breakfast fundralserl Featuring countfy ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, giits, hot biscuits, gtavy, fresh coffee, milk, Ice tea and juice. $5.00 per plate, dine in or take oul Donatk>ns accepted! 1E22 Comatzer Road, phone 336-998-2395 W e b u i l d o n Y o u r l o t • No downpayment for mort customersl •We pay closing costs!•No points!• No construction loan interest!• Numerous fioorplans & options!' 100% site built; no modular constmction! F o rd FREE l^ ro c h u rr,c a ll: 8 2 8 4 3 0 14 43 <11 /(M >A o r visit: w w w .iiiiic li'jO filio m i'lju ilc k M b.i ii'i f:"'-Madison Homebuilders Hickory Sales Center opening Spring 2007 Charlotte, NC Hlcl<oryjNC Columbia, SC Adams Roy Adams, elink director, walks from the Helen C. Gantt Building on the Davie Campus, where employment related agencies are located. - Photos by Robin Snow A One-Stop Shop E m p l o y m e n t S e r v i c e A g e n c i e s N o w In S a m e B u ild in g By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Do you need to iiire an em ployee? Do you need a job? Duvie County now lias a one- slop shop, so 10 speak, called the JobLink Career Center, for pro spective em ployers imd employees, locatcd on the Dnvic Campus of D a v id s o n County Community College, In the Helen C. Gantt build ing across from Davie High School on US 601 South in Mocksvillc, the centcr houses (he Community Services Block Grant program, the Employment Security Com mission, the Educational Oppor tunity Centcr operated through Surry County Community Col lege, the Northwest Piedmont Workforce Development Pro gram, Vocational Rehabilitation, and the Davie elink Youth Pro gram, The offices wi^l host an open house from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday, May 16. Also on site will be the state’s mobile “JobLink” Centcr. Roy Adams, director of the clink program, said the idea is to bring all employment agen cies under one roof. They have done that, nnd still cooperate with other agencies in the county, he said. His program assists out of school young people, typically dropouts, to get an education to prepare them for a job, and sometimes to get them into a job . while they continue their educa tion. He has 27 young people in the program now. It also serves young high school graduates who may be "underemployed" or need assistance to get a belter job. Adams said that some fami- Retlred Davie principal Bill Campbell heads a program to help young people decide thel r educational options. lies have trouble understanding that times have changed, that you can’t go straight to work at a furniture factoiy and make a deccnt living without an educa tion. "A high school diploma is just n start,” he said. The program has three goals: • to teach participants basic life skills such as balancing a check book, how to rent a home, buy a car and insurance; job-getting skills such as how to dress and talk; and how to keep a job. After the young people are employed, the program tracks them for a year, Adams said. "I work with you to make you the type of person that people want to hire," he said. The young people go on trips to build self-esteem and team- working skills. They go to job sites, 'and learn opportunities available to the riglit employee. The program can pay part of a participant’s salary, and Adams hopes employers will attend the open house to sec what is avail able to them. ^111 Campbell, a retired prin cipal with Davie County Schools, heads the educational opportunity centcr that helps young people develop a plan to go back to school. He also works with high school graduates who may have been working for a year or two, but want options to further their education. He has done workshops leaching resume skills, interview skills, and on test anxiety. “I’m sort of an educational counse lor,” he said. Tutors for his pro gram are needed, he said. Angela Wilson heads the vo cational rehabilitation program. She works with people with chronic disabilities, mental nnd physital, to get them into a job. She fii'st does an assessment, and then tries to match the cli ent with a job. They may need to leam certain skills. “The ultimate goal is lo find people jobs,” she said. The pro gram gets referrals from other agencies at the center, from so cial services, mental health agencies and doctor’s offices. Some clients receive disabil ity payments, but want, and somctimbs need, a supplement to that income, she said. The number of participants vary, now at about 120. The community service block grant is set up to reduce the number of families living poverty by 50 within two years. It assists those families by pro viding job search and Uranspor- tation, child care, mileage reim bursement for job searches and to the job up to .$100, grants for schooling, energy, housing, uni forms for jobs (and assistance on payment on cars, physicals for employment, counseling), and negotiation of employer incen tives. Karen Hudson heads the workforce development pro gram, which offers to eligible customers counseling, career assessment, training and resume assistance. For more information on these programs, visit the center during the open house, or dur ing regular hours, 9 a,m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday, or call 751- 2885. J i i d g e G i v e s M o t h e r , S o n A n o t h e r C h a n c e By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord A Davie woman and her son can have charges against them dismissed in a year if they com ply with the conditions they re ceived in Davie District Court last week. 8.1016 Sueann Pueschel, 46, of 174 Hickory St., Cooleemee was arrested March 13 for two counts misdemeanor contribu tion to the delinquency of a ju venile. Her son. Matt David, 17, was charged the same day with two county misdemeanor contribu tion <he delinquency Of a juve nile, possession of schedule VI controlled substance, and pos session of drug paraphernalia. The mother and son appeared in front of Judge Jimmy Myers in last week’s court session with their lawyers, Tom Nesbit and Lori Hamilton-Dewitt, respec tively. Assistant District Attorney Meg Coppley told Myers that the Pueschels’ incident occurred Feb. 27 and involved them al lowing underage high school students to stay al their home while skipping school. Nesbit told Myers that Ms. Pueschel acknowledges that she used poor judgement on the day of the incident. Nesbit said that his client saw the students at a local gas station nnd thought they had been expelled from school. “They asked to come to her house," Nesbit said. Pueschel later learned the ninth graders were skipping. “She re alizes now she should have used better judgement," Nesbit said. Hamilton-Dewitt said the yotmger Pueschel just happened to be at the gas station with his mother when the students ap proached. She told Myers that Puesphel had already completed community service through Habitat ifor Humanity and had pliins to darn a GED. "This young man is worth taking a chance on for the next 12 months; any help you can give him would be appreciated," Hamilton-Dewitt'told Myers. Mother and son received pniyer for judgments continued for 12 months, Ms. Pueschel must pay court costs, have a mental health as sessment, and complete 24 hours community service at Store house for Jesus. Matt had both drug charges dismissed. He must enroll in school or obtain a GED and pay court costs. If they comply the charges can be dismissed May IJ, 200^. Ian Shot, 3 Arrested After Drug Deal Goes Bad I A crack cocaine deal gone I resulted in one man being ot three times, and three Dovie |opic being arrested last week. It all started when Brandon iines White, 25, of 243 Clark pad, Cooleemee, and three her people had gone to Sunset partment No. 64 to buy crock icaine at about 10 p.m. on T^es- |y, May'l, said MocksvillePo-'! e Detective Nelson Tunrcntine: White went inside thé opart- iént, while the others waited in Bar down another driveway in the complex, Tlirrentine sold. An argument ensued inside the apartment, rented by Raynika Gregory, and Tbrrence DeShaun • Glenn, 28, of Winston-Salem was shot three times with o .40 caliber pistol -in the chest, arm and leg. He was released thé next day from Waké Forest University Baptist Hospittil, Gregory and a 6-year-old child were in the apartment at the time of the shooting. White ad- lilittcd to the crime when he turned himself in to authorities on Friday, May 4, Turrentine said. After White shot Glenn, he run back to the vehicle. They drove to the residence of Leanna Marie Anthony, 24, and Joshua Heath Franklin, 23, of 7681 NC 801 S., Cooleemee, where they burned White’s clothesin a wood stove, and cleaned the vehicle. They then fled to Virginia, Turrentine said. Anthony and Franklin were arrested May 3, charged with oc- cessoty after the fact in an tissoult with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, infiicting serious injury. They were placed in the Dovie Detention Center in lieu of a $50,000 bond each. White was taken into custody in lieu of a $250,000 bond, charged with assault with n ' deadly weapon with intent to kill. Inflicting serious injury. Mocksville Detective Robin Robbins and the Davie Courtty Sheriff’s Department assisted in the investigation and arrests of the suspects, Turrentine soid.White Franklin Anthony n Dalton G. Dulin Ijames Link Mayflckd Morrison Neely Polk Scott Hurvell '-■ii Davie Sheriff’s Detective Lee Whitesides escorts Timothy Ray Polk into custody after he was indicted on drug charges by a federal grand jury. - Photo by Robin Snow Federal... Continued From Page 1 • Tracy Jones Jackson, 37, of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocks ville; • Miciiael Lawrence Link, 48, of 149 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville; • Kedi Turonda Harveii, 21, of Gray land Road, Mooresviile; • John Lewis Mayfield Jr., 37, of 310 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville; • Darrell Tyrone Morrison, also known as Darrell Kenton, 32, of Bovistn Drive, Cornelius; • Megan Daniel Agosto, 23, of 5670 Foster Road, Woodleaf; • Lydeli Cornelius Dulin, 34, of NC 801, Cooleemee; • Jamel O ’Brian Holland, 21, of Lynn Road, Salisbury; • Jonathan L. Ijames, 24, off 877 S; Saiisbiiry St., Mocksville; • Anthoily Tremaine Dalton, 21, of 242 Mason Drive, Mocksville; and • Gary Lewis Dulin, also known as Gary Newberry, 55,' pf 373 Joe Road, Mocksville. On Count One of the in dictment, which charges con spiracy to distribute 50 grams or more of crack cocainé and ■ a detectable amount of pow der cocaine, each faces a minimum 10 years in prison and a up to a $4 million fine, and at least five years of su pervised release. The remaining counts of the indictment carry viu-ious penalties'depending on the drug quantity involved. The actual sentences, acr cording to a news release from Assistant US Attorney David F. Folmar Jr., will de pend on a number of factors unique to each case, includ ing the defendant’s prior criminal record, the defendant’s role in the offense and the characteristics of the violation. The sentences in most cases will be less than the maximum, he said. Neely, Link, Jackson, L. Dulin and G. Dulin me in fed eral custody and will appear in federal court in Greensboro on May 14 for arraignment and detention hearings. Polk, Scott, Albea and Harvell are in custody and were set for initial appearances on May 8. Morrison was scheduled to, appear in federal court in Greensboro on May 9. Au thorities were searching for Agosto, Holland, Ijames, Dalton and Mayfield. The indictment stated that from 1997 until the present, the suspects conspired to dis tribute cocaine. In November last year in Davie County, Ijames pos- sessed'some 35 gi'ams of crack cocaine, according to ,the indictment. He had 12 grams on another occasion that month. . • In December, Dalton pos sessed some 15 grams of crack, and in December, Mayfield had 2.4 grams of crack, the indictment said. Both offenses were in Davie County. Also in December in Davie County, the indictment alleges that Scott hnd 1.9 grnms and 5 grams of crack. He had 1.4 grams in January. Jackson had small iHinounts of crack co caine in January. One of the larger amounts, i 12 grams, was possessed by Scott and Harvell in February in Davic County, the indict ment said. Some 84 grains were possessed in Rowan by Morrison. Neely is accused of possessing the drug on several occasions in Davie County, in amounts up to 6 grnin.s. Most of those indicted nre dealers, Shuskey said. Some allowed people who sell dru^s to use their homes. Neely op erated "crack houses” on JOe Road, Guinevere Lane and Boxwood Church Road in Davie County. “I anticipate there will be more arrests out of this inves tigation," Shuskey said. B ro th e rs A rre ste d In T h e ft O f B la c k S u e d e S h o e s Two Yadkinville brothers were arrested Friday after one tried to .steal a pair of black suede shoes from Shoe Show at Mocksville Commons, next to Wal-Mart. George Quinton Wingo, 30, of 1729 Cleary Road, was charged with po.ssession of schedule II drugs, misdemeanor larceny arid driving while li- 1 cense revoked. James Wesley Wingo, 32, I also of 1729 Cleary Road, was [charged with possession of I schedule II drugs and aiding and. I abetting a misdemeanor larceny. Both had bonds set at $3,000, Ipending May 10 appeardnccs in iDavie District Court. According to a report by Mocksville Police Officer Jerry /ledlin, he was called at 10:13 p.m. to go to Shoe Show. He saw the store manager lunning across the parking lot. ^he manager said a man had ome into the store, put on a pair be black suede shoes, put his ten- lis shoes in the box and left the ■tore. The manager confronted pe man iia the parking lot and grieved the black suede shoes. The suspect left with another [lan in a gold Chrysler Sebriiig. The car was located next door at Muiphy USA gas station, with one man inside. Mocksville Detective Robin Robbins saw a man walking across Cooper Creek Drive to ward the truck stop, and a Murphy employee said that man. hod just left the gold car. -As they were boing searched, George Wingo took a rolled up piece of paper wilh white pow der from his pocket nnd threw it on the .seat. It tested positive for cocaine, Medlin reported. The rolled up paper was also covered with powder. A bottle of hydrocodonc was found on James Wingo. Both of the suspects had white powder on their noses, re ported Officer Medlin. Help USPS ‘Stamp Out Hunger’ Help the U.S. Postal Service “stamp out htinger” Saturday by placing nbn-perishable food items at the mailbox to be do nated to A Storehouse for Jesus. Place Ihe bagged items at the mailbox, no glass containers, before the mail carrier arrives. Do nol include items wilh past expiration dates. To leorn more, visit www.héipstampouthimgcr.com. C H R O N IC P A IN Physical or Emotional Fears, Pfiobias, Traumatic iVlemories, Poor Self Image? Tried & Tested, Safe & Painless Technique is Bringing Relief to Even The Most Difficult Cases. Please call lo see If I can hek M E A S U R A B LE R E LIE F ofirSEBEEl (336)751-4573 MiMieCamp First Baptist Church will sponsor a summer music camp for children ages 6-12. Tiie camp will feature singing, recorder and handbell lessons, musical games, and arts and crafts. A snack will be provided. Tliere will be two sessions and eacfi session will culminate witit a recital and awards ceremony. Limited to tlie first 30 participants each session. Cost $20 per person witli a discount provided for multiple family members. JUHS Iffth - i lit, g :3 0 - ll:3 0 , fo r clilldr*« ages 6-<l Featuring- Let's Play Recorder, Meet the Instruwents, Classy Creations, Rockin' Rhytiims, and Chorus July qfth - 12th, 7:30-11:30. for e h lld fM a g ts 10-12 Featuring- Let Them Ring (Handl>ellsi, Meet the Instruments, Choreography or Rockin' Rhvthms, and Chorus For more Information and to sign up, contact Erin Harper, Minister of Music at 75I-S3I2. First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville (acrossfrom the Davie County Public Library) i l'I1ÍÍ Í ; f 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 f: • V': М Ш И Ш 1 Л М т л SÜIMMAAutaV6.CafuIipower,alloys,onMTkmQeiOШС») $15,995‘ IM N lS M Il М аж 1 т а№№211 MUkmll«!ШСЕ01 $19,995' O eN iM W n iW ltM i 1Л 1 SÍHfJSM<cyl, aula pwi.pta,cq local«» wm« мЛу 12k mil«, o n ly $ig ,9 9 5 Don't See What (You're Looking For? Call Ils and we'll Find It For YOU!! MERCURY - i i - $ШмгШф \] ^ \ да. iМШКАИ'^ш Mook$vlll0 Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 l - e e e - 2 1 C - B S 7 S•OAC. Dealer keeps all rebates. Plus tax, title and $289.00 Doc, (ее. Dealer not responsible (or changes In rebates, rates or avallablllivSee dealer for details. «vauuuimy. i. ...........1... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 - Bl ; , 7 |ib ' Ju st Fo r Kicks f Freshman forward Claire Moser of Davie Higti's varsity soccer team fires a shot during a 3-0 victory over East Rowan on Senior Night In I the final reguiar-season game. l\/loser scored in eight of 20 games to finish with a team-high 12 goals, ahead of the pace that Allison Howell had In 2000 before leaving with the career record in goals In 2003. Learn more on page B4. - Photos by James Barringer H o w ard B re a k s H R R e c o rd , K u e ll S p le n d id By Brian Pitta Davic County Enterprise Record Here’s a news flasii: A Davie varsity baseball team that staggered througli Ihc Central Piedmont Conference race re invigorated itself in the regular-scHSon finale and carriecl the momentum over, to, the first rou^d of the CPC Tourna ment. The team that couldn’t hit the league's array of star pitchers hit the ball 6-6 and fifth place in the CPC. This looked like the 2006 War Eagles, the ones that swept the league’s titles. When the War Eagles were drubbed 10-0 by fireballer Greg Holt and West on April 4, they fell to I-Il in the re cent history of tho series. But Davie didn’t see Holt on the mound in a mean ingless game for first-plaee West, and it capitalized with a five-run first that stood Up in the end. Designatcd-hlttcr Michael Clayton emerged from hibernation wilh a laser double that capped the five-run first, his third home run and four RBIs, He had slumped to .245 by going 1 for 9 over fiye games. ,“If (tho double) had some air, it would have been gone," Hemdon said. "It got out there in a hurry. It was hit a Ipt harder than the home run. I mean that ball was hammered.’’ outing in a 12-5 win over Reynolds, which chiiscd him with no outs in the second. This Carter was a stark contrast, retiring seven in a tow to carry a 7-1 lead into the seventh. . Carter's third complete-game win lifted his record to 4-1. "Vbu’ve got to remember he’s just a sophomore," Hemdon said. "He’s not going to be pcrfect every time. He learned some lessons from the last out- all over the p«kJnJhe_firsUioun<Lut_____1^11 year wcihaviiieU.like we were ChrisJCiaa«lhfl(Llwp hitsi twafiBIs—Jngiibautbcijig mentally prepared." Mount Davie closed the i'cguiar season with an 8-4 win at West Forsyth that was 8-1 going into the bottom of the seventh, and it opened the tournament with dazzling 11-1, merey-rule blowout of Tabor. This wasn’t the same team that sputtered to -as-good as anybody offensively, but we were facing buzzsaw pitching," coach Mike Herndon said. "Qur kids have talked a long time ubout every time we face West we see Holt. All we've heard is if Holt wasn't pitching we would win. We got that chance tonigKt." and drove his average to .400. Whit Merrifleld got his 28th steal, surpass ing the 27 he swiped last year. Though Heath Boyd saw his seven-game hitting streak come to aj:lose, he walked and stole his. 11th base. Ryan Carter was coming off a rough The top defensive play was a terrific, diving stab by Boyd that initialed a 4-6- 3 double play. The biggest out was a fielder's choice from Holt witli the bases full in the fourth. Please See Record - Page B7 W o w Davie Hits 3 Homers, Wins Wild Semifinal By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s faith in the baseball gods has been restored. With Davic trailing host West Forsyth 10-9, a runner at third and two outs in the seventh inning of Friday's Central Piedmont Conference semifinals, thé game's angels put their hands on Davie's shoulder when Zach Howard struck out on a 58-foot pitch but was hit in the back on the catcher's throw to first - tying the game and forc ing extra innings. Something incrediblc is happening to the fifth-seeded War Eagles, who fol: lowed lopsided victories over West Forsyth (8-4) and Mount Tabor (11-1) with a wild 13-10, nine-inning win over top-seeded West. Three wins in four days while facing West’s Chad Jarvis (7-2 record), Mount Tabor stalwarts Michael Velten and Mat . Batts and West stud Oreg Holt has erased memories of a 6-6, fifth-place finish in the CPC race, Davie stampeded into the May 7 final against North Dovidson with an 18-7 record and a chance to leap all the way to a No. 2 seed - and a home game - in the state playoffs. "Nobody thought wc could do this," said winning pitcher Matt Oswell said. "We were fifth in the conference, but we're one sCary fifth-place team right now." “It shows we belong up there," Howard said. ‘This is the time to get hot.” • ' After.obsorbing five stinging losses in the CPC (5-4 in nine innings to East Rowan, 13-9 to East after holding a 9-3 lead, 4-2 to Norlh Davidson, 4-2 to Mount Tabor and 4-2 to North David son), the War Eagles defeated West “We Please See W ild - Page B7 Worth Noting... Katie McDougall went 3 for 4 with three RBIs as Davie varsity softball secured a share of second with an 8-2 win over E. Rowan. W hitney W illiams also had three hits as Davie snapped a seven-game losing streak in the series. Earlier in the week, Jordan Schuitz set a record for doubles in a season, and M organ W yatt set a record for hits. Zach Howard’s ninth homer in an ll- l rout of Mt. Tabor set a new single-se^on record for Davie base ball. T o i^ 'l^ i^ pilched his third 3- hitter in four outirigs. And Brent Beam was 4 for 4 to ^aite him 9 for 14 over four gaines. W h it Merrifield, Howard and Michael Clayton homered off UNC-bound Greg Holt as Davie upset top-seeded W. Forsyth, 13-10 in nine innings, in the CPC Tournament semifinals. Junior Alex Appeit of Davie ten nis outscored three opponents 36-2 to win the CPC singles champion ship and lead Davie to a share pf first with W. Forsyth. Sophomore high jumper Katelin Wensley placed second in the CPC wilh a 5-0. She was tlie only all-CPC performer from Davie’s tracic teams. llsh a Funderburk gave Davie JV softball a 6-4 w in over W. Forsyth wilh a Ihree-run double that erased a 4-3 deficit. Javan Phillips went 4 for 5, de livered a tying hit in the eighth and got the win in relief as S. Davio base ball eked out a 5-4, nine-inning win over W. Rowan. Brett Schneggenburger shot a 74 to lead Davie golf to first in the CPCToumament. AlecBeauchamp finished alone in second in the indi vidual race, one shot off the pace. A p p eit P o w ers D avie To S lia re O f T e n n is T itle The regular season ended on a downer for Davie’s tennis team, losing two of the lust three Central Piedmont Conference matches to slip into a three- way tie for second place. The CPC Tour nament, though, ended on a high for Davie, thanks to a mesmerizing cham pionship romp by Alex Appeit. The War Eagles rode Appelt’s back to 10 dual-team victories, and he showed he’s capable of carrying them a long way in last week’s tournament at Davie. Dev- astating three opponents on the way lo Ihe singles titles, Appeit powered Davie to a first-place tie, with West Forsyth. Both had 13 points. That’s pretty good stuff considering Davie lost 7-2 on Iwo occasions to West in Ihc regular season. Appeit went undefeated against CPC competition, but his superiority was never more evident than last week, when he whipped an East Rowan player 6-0, 6-0 in the first round, waxed a guy from Reynolds 6-2,6-0 in Ihe semifinals and ripped apart Reynolds' top gun 6-0,6-0 in the finals. No, that's nol a typo. Appeit outscored opponents 36-2, and coach Barry Kennedy nearly ran out of adjec tives talking about it. “Alex lost two games Ihe entire, time," Kennedy said. "I couldn’t believe it. He was on fire. He blew (the final opponent) off Ihe court. He was unbe lievable. He was ready, he wus fired up and he didn't let him breathe. It was like he was saying; This is my tournament, this is my title and most of you guys are just standing in my way. I don’t think 1 can remember any tournament where , the champion only lost two games in the entire tournament. That’s big'-time stuff." Appeit raised his record to 15-2, If the junior avoids the big-head syn drome, he could approach invincibility status next year. Please See Tennis - Page B5 S c h u l t z , W y a t t S e t R e c o r d s ; D a v i e S e c u r e s S h a r e O f 2 n d I By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Somelimes.one clutch win can cure a lot of ills, nnd the Dцvie varsity soft ball team cured nearly..4|l of diem in an 8-2 pounding of hosi fiast Rowan in Friday's reguiar-season finale;; , . Eariier in the week, the War Easles lost 8-5 in 10 innings to visiting West Forsyth. That was a painful Central Piedmont Conference loss that put DaVie under must-win pressure at East if it was going to share second with the Titans. The next day Davic was knocked around, 9-6, in a nonconference game at West Rowan. ■ Then Davie fell behind 2-0 in the first inning at East. A loss and Davie drops lo fourth place. But pitcher Katelyn Jones and Ihc War Eagles didn't flinch al East's quick two-run homer. Instead of winding up in the middle of the pack for the sixth straight year, a bummer of a finish was turned into a defining mo ment - eight unanswered runs for Ihe highest CPC finish since 2001, the year before Janice Jackson took over as head )> coach. The first win over East in eight meet ings was also a gratifying reward for a team lhat endured a superior schedule. “Instead of expecting nol to win, all of a sudden diey finally felt like they could win," Jackson said. “Before Ihe game (assistant coph) Angie (Williams) said: ‘I've got a good feeling about this game.' I said; ‘Yeah, me too.' The bot tom of the lineup came through, and everybody hit the ball." Davie put it all together, oulhilting East by a whopping 15-7, achieving balance on offense (eight players had hits, and five players had multiple hits) and getting six consecutive shutout in nings from Jones, who squared her record at 4-4 to go with a nice 1.86 ERA. “We had situations all year where we fell behind and then struggled," assis tant Robbie Jackson said. “That’s one of the first times that we played solid from then on out. We didn’t get nervous. We’ve played a lot of teams that are 14- 4 ,15-6 and things like that. I think that Please See Softball - Page B6 Katelyn Jones winds up during a 10-inning loss to West Forsyth. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 G a m e O f T h e Y e a r G o e s T o N e e d m o re L o g g in g In Ihe game of Ihe year in Ihe men's open baskciball league, Needmore Logging defealed Httlzoff 90-81 in a matchup of : 1 leams. Meedmore look over sole possession of first place by putting five players in double fig ures, led by high-flying Terris Sifford’s 28 points, Hatzoff (8-2) also produced five double-figure scorers. Speedy Redmon and Shawn Wcsibrooic led the way with 17 and 16, respectively. Cozart’s Handyman Services (8-3) fell out of a second-place tie with an 82-71 loss to Barnette Heating & Air (7-4). The star for Barnette's was Scot'tlbnidandle, who drained seven 3-pointers and scored 30 points. The standings going into the final week of the regular season: Needmore Logging lO-l, Hat zoff 8-2, Cozart’s 8-3, Barnette's 7-5, Bird Gang 6-4, Cavs 6-5, Cuttin’ Up Barber Shop 4-6, Evans’ Tby Service 4-8, ‘Canes 3-8, Tar Heels 2-9 and Go- Gettars 2-9. AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE fo r In d O i/id u c d y , 5 п и М > Ъ и л С л ш е у £ г S e lf-^ M p lo y e d / urHm ì няогкм Ьм пйС! сянрау А+ "S upertor-" Rated Company ‘Canes 76 - Brent Wall 22, Rodney Parduc 10, Andy' Ever hart 19, Jimmy Welch 9, Charles Miller 9, DeAngelo Mayfield 2, Jamal Mayfield 3, Matthew Saw icki-Johnson 2. . Har Heels 81 - Brandon Hill 4, Landon Harris 13, Darius Hall 13, Drew Absher 15, Joe Thylor 6, Eric Loweiy 19, Jeff Walton 9, Go-Gettars 57 - Tony Tenor 8, Ccdric Tenor 8, Wesley "nimer 6, Deontae Dismuke 2i Dennis Redmon 8, Rod Tfenor 6, Jason Hogue 13, Mitchell Mayfield 8, Cavs SO - Brandon Chrapek 7, Chad HeinerS, John Mayfield 9, Clifford Dulin 24, Bryant For est 2. HatzolT 81 - Vincent Cocker ham 7, TVacey Amold 14, Ger main Mayfield 14, Speedy Red mon 17, Shawn Westbrook 16, 1 -3 3 G -4 0 8 -6 8 1 7 Robert Lanier 13. Needmore Logging 90 - Paul Cuthbertson 12, Ron White 4, Brian Avery 17, Snip Keaton 11, . Jetty Sherrill 13, Tferris Siffotd 28, Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 71 - Willie Cozart 8, Bike Lewis 2, Mamie Lewis 5, Brian Lone 23, Barry Chunn 19, Tavis Brown 7, Matt James 7, Barnette Heatiiig & Air 82 - Xndy Show 18, Scott Tbnidandle 30, Ashley Bell 13, Brian Will iams 3, Mitchell Gamer 6, Matt Van Hoy 10, Evans] Tby Service 49 ; Al bert Evans 5,' Johnny Evans 2, Brandon Hawks 10, Jason Hawks 7, Tferrence White 5, Toby Brown 20. Bird Gang 56 - Marcus Las siter 10, Darrell Hawkins 4, Julian Moore 9, Brandon Wag ner 12, Mario Hawkins 21. Needmore Logging 100 - Paul Cuthbertson 19, Ron White 3, Snip Keaton 16, Brian Avery 26, Mike Hunter 15, Terris Sif- ford21. Barnette Heating & Air 79 - Greg Barnette 4, Andy Snow 27, Scott Tonidandle 7, Ashley Bell 25, Brian Williams 3, Alex Justice 9, Matt Hudson 2, . Cavs 88 - Brandon Chrapek 20, Chad Heiner 18, John May field 8, Ray Mayfield 8, Clifford Dulih 17, Rob Hairston lljParis -Wilson 6. . . W r Heels 69 - Brandon Hill 12, Lartdbn Harris 11, Joe T»y- lor 6, Darius Hall 14, Jacob Rob ertson 10, Eric Lowery 8, Alex Marion 8. Briefs, Dates i J IIQ O B S Western Store | 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf, NC \ 704-278-4973 Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 8-4 j Remember Mottxr's l^y liMayW* SurprlieHerwithabottie of AiwleOakle/ColoQHe or /^9Ш 9Н Ш Painted Pony for her collection IHri:\li4hn\ Dm 1 Ciinl willi iiiiv ^ SMI />1111 liii\i- J 10% O M ' ;ill 1 C lo th in g I •WranglerWestern ; Wear lor Ihe Whole Family •jusiln Boots •Jewelry & Much More O ld S c h o o l Sports From May, 1977 • Davie’s golf team won the regular-season and tournament titles in the Nortli Piedmont Con- ' ference. In the final match of the regular season, Davie took a five-team meet at Twin Cedars, scoring a 292 to Mooresvilie’s 320, West Rowan’s 321, North Stanly’s 349 and West Iredell’s 368. The low medalist was Ronald Webb with a 71. Stanley Randall shot 72, Greg Benson 74, Eric Lawhon 75, Johnny Miller 75 and Bobby Brownlow 76. ^ • Davie’s girls track team placed second among 11 leams in the NPC championships. Davie got one first place each from Laura Cockerham, Rebecca Gamood and Deanna Thomas. • Davie’s baseball team lost ■ 8-5 to South Iredell, after build ing a 5-0 lead. Mark Howard led off the first with a single, moved fo second on an error and stole third. Sid Short’s sac fly gave Davie a I-O lead. In the third, six South errors and a Perry Riden hour double that plated Craig Brown and Ron Bivins increased Davie’s lead to 5-0. South scored eight unanswered runs from there. • Cathy Hutchens, who scored 1,042 points during her Davie varsity giris basketball career, signed a grant-in-aid with Catawba Collego. Hutchens was NPC Player of the 'V'ear as a se nior, scoring 429 points' for a 15.9 average. She averaged 14.9 points as a junior. WRD Golf Tournament The fifth-annual William R, Davic Raiders Youth Football Golf Tournament will be May 19 at Pudding Ridge with a 2 p,m, shotgun start. Tournament infonnation: four-man teams, captain’s choice, $60 per player and $240 per team, first 30 teams, registration at 12:30 and lunch from 12:30-1:45, The entiy fee includes lunch, beverages, door prize and goody bag. All proceeds will benefit the WRD football program. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. Softball Leagues It’s time lo sign up for Ihe church and men’s open softball leagues. There will be A and B leagues in church biill. The leagues will start in May, Call the Mocksville-pavie Parks and Recreation Depart ment at 751-2325, Ruritan Golf Tournament The Farmington Ruritan Club will hold its annual golf tourna ment to benefit the Farmington Ruritan Scholarship Fund on May 18 at 1 p,m,, at Pudding Ridge, The cost, for the captain’s choice toumament is $200 per team or $50 per player. There will be a hot dog lunch, a barbecue dinner and door prizes. For more information call Michael Dean al 336-416-1217 or Wee Brocket 336-998-3621. Football Camp The Davie County Football Camp will be held June 14-16 for ages 7-12. The cost for preregislered campers will be $65, while the cost on the day of camp will be $80, Call coach Doug Illing at 751- 5905 ext, 423 or 751-7204, Cooleemee Golf Tourney The first annual Cooleemee Civitons golf toilraamcnt will be held June 9 at Foxwood in Woodleaf, The captain’s choice shotgun start will begin at 8 a.m. The entry fee is $40, Cash prizes will include $400 for first place, $300 for sccond and $200 for third. Call David Jordan at 284-2030 or Edgar Osbome at 284-4353. ’ McDaniel’s Sth Cd John McDaniel, a true freshman pitcher for Pfeiffer, worked his eighth complete game in a 5-1 victory over UNC Pembroke. That raised tlie 2006 Davie graduate’s record to 9-3. After 861/3 innings, McDaniel had 62 strikeouts and two walks. ' i’a ‘ ' I .r> ' « у . • V In a lifetime of moments, none matter more than ttie moments following a stroke. That’s . why it's so important to' warning signs and to find tiie care you need ■ - fast. Rowari Regional Medical Center is the region’s only Stroke Certified hospital, ’ That means we’re ready with tiie kind of , care that can make a real difference in the life of a Stroke victim.. ' V ' . ' • ■ ' ■ ■ When moments count, count on US. Som^ moments count Rowan Regional Medical CenteK Some moments last Some moments matter ‘ —''c \ ■ ' \........■ ■ P P lN tI SIGNS OF A STROKE ' • S ad d en Uoüble seeing In one or t5oih eyes,, . • VSücjden weakness or numbness In'an arm, leg or the face, partlciilarly affecting only one side, •. . < ‘‘ProçpV' .thé sagging of orie side of the : Sudd^ri'dliflçùlty speaking or uriderstandl'ng others, ' * ! ‘ i *, Sudden,vvhlrl!ng.dlz?lness, loss of balance or coordination, especially with double vision oi; slurred sp eech , ■ ^ ■ • A sudden, severe headache with no known cause, ' , • ■ Bystanders should note that strokes may Im pair Judgment: Victim? m ay be unaware of their attack or attribute It to other factors," • WWW.r0Wan.org • (704) 210-5000 ROWAN REGIONAL M E D IC A L C E N T E R - i' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 - B3 S p o tlig h t on B u sin ess D ir t y D i g s F o r h e a v y d u t y l a w n l i e l p , Spring Is In full swing, and homeowners wanting to spruce up their lawns across Clemmons, Lewisville and Davie Courity have a great resource when they need some heavy duty help. Dirty Digs and owner Tom Jones are the ones to call. If your lawn, frees or land needs heavy duty attentloii, look no further. Fall Is the ideal time for making those Improve ments. From erosion control to stump removal Dirty Digs, a licensed and bonded company, originally rep resented the finest In erosion control. They also handled drain age systems for yards and downspouts, grading and excava tions, demolition of old or unwanted structures; brush clean up of hard to control areas, footings and stump removal. But Dirty Digs didn't stop there. Now offering additional services ' Dirty Digs has evolved and Is now offering many additional services to better serve their clients who often had to turn to several contractors to complete projects they had in mind. To make It much simpler. Dirty Digs became a 'general purpose' service. They did. this by forming two alliances - one with a profes sional landscape designer/installer and one with a certified arborist. Dirty Digs' landscape and hardscape services Include soil preparation and seeding along with design and Installation of mulch beds, trees and shrubs. Installation of retaining walls and back filling/final grading. Hydro seeding and hydro mulch ing will also be available soon. G a ra g e D o o r S e rv ic e s o f Farm in g to n >.i Call Gina at998-4300 Fannlngton Road @ Hwy 801 V I S U A L - О ^ А Ы С М И ш H A IR ,N A n S U P -D O ’S, P E D IC U R E S 2565 Old Glory Rd., Suite E, Clemmons • OfTLewlsvllloOcnimoiu Rd (Behind A Q e m r Waid)778-0604Kristina Eddlnger, Karen Harris Jennifer Hutchins, Amy Beck,Lynn Roland. Cindy Johnson A dverllsing Promotions fiLCRlTfeC L E M M O N S , N CProviding top quality installation orceniniic, procctdn imd stone tile foe over 19 yeora. From snail rcpaira to completo remodeUns • Showers > Coimters , • Piieplaoes' • Backsi>t^os.Don't Pay High KetoM Mccs Saw Money By Dealing Direct With Tho Installer. 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В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 - B5 .... f щ 4а а . .f-*--- Senior Kelsey Steller battles for the ball with Katie Gerdon looking on. .-•its, Claire Moser tries to beat an East Rowan defender. « Coach Pete Gustafson talks about possession of the ball with Kelsey Steller. Right, Claire Moser goes one-on-one with the keeper. - Photos by James Barringer 10 O f 13 Varsity Soccer Secures Winning Record On Senior Night Davie’s varsity soccer team smothered visiting Bust iiownn on Senior Nigiit last week lo se cure a winning overall record at i 0-9-1. Did anyone expect tiiat from a Icam with tiiree seniors, Five juniors, five sopiiomores and four freslimen? Tlie War Eagles weathered tough times to reel off five straight wins in the longest win ning streaic since 2003. Tiiey lost four in a row when the Central Piedmont Conference turned nasty down the stretch, but they went out witli a bang, finishing 4-8 and fifth in the CPC. The shutout of East gave Davie six more wins than 2006 - along with the 10th winning record in 13 years. Coach Pete Gustafson had no complaints, especially when you consider Reynolds was ranked fifth and Mount Tabor sixth in last week’s N.C. Soccer Coaches Associa tion Class 4-A Poll. “Tiiree CPC teams are in the top 12 in Ihe state,” he said. "We’re scoring more and getting more shots on them. We made a lot of strides. We accomplished a lot as a team - not only a bunch of friendships, bul athletically we grew as much as any team as far as improvement.” Kelsey Steller started the scor ing against East. Thé assist came from Katie Gerdon, who rifled a 35-yard shot into the box. Gerdon turned the corner In the late stages lo finish with seven goals and five assists. She was second in scoring lo fellow freshman Claire Moser. Katie's sophomore sister. Веска Gerdon, also made con siderable progress. “Katie’s been Ihe key to the midfield," he .said, "She has im proved dramatically. Both of those (sisters) have been domi nating factors on our team,” Moser scored amid a large pile of bodies to make it 2-0, She finished with team highs in goals (12) and assists (six), and she’s ahead of Ihe pace that Allison Howell had us a freshman, How ell had 10 goals in 2000 before collecting a record 83 in her ca reer. “I don’t know how Moser got it off,” he said. “There were people everywhere. She had been doing it all night, and it was bouncing off people. “She’s on that Allison How ell track. It’s interesting to com pare Ihe two. Twelve goals ns a freshman, that’s wonderful.” Davie doesn’t blossom into a winning team without the lead ership of seniors Britt Harrison, Karia Woodward and Steller. “They are some of the koy reasons why we were as success ful as we were,” he said. “They have shown a lot to these young players. That’s been very, very valuable. We have.donc what we needed to do. We won the ones that were winnable. It’s been a great year,” Notes; Sophomore Hannah Slroupe had five goals and four assists. Junior Samantha Judd had six assists, sharing Ihc lead with MoSer. Junior Chelsea Thill had four goals and four assists. Junior Brooke Padgett had five goals, Steller four. Веска Gerdon four and Harrison three. .„ For the record, Howell had 25, 20 and 28 goals in her last Ihree years. A defender can’t prevent a Brooke Padgett shot, " i " , Hannah Stroupe attacks the net with Claire Moser'on, the wing, 1/ ,f Wensley B e a u c h a m p M i s s e s C P C T i t l e B y 1 S t r o l t e Domanski Nuckols Tennis... Cpntitiucd From Page B l “ H e’ll be an animal,” Kennedy said, “1 think he can get through the regional and take it to the state, I think he’s that good this year,” ■ Juniors Michael Domanski and Jeff Nuckols responded be yond expectations all season,' and their tournament'showing was no different. Despite being Davie’s No, 3 doubles, they de feated East Rowan’s No, 2 team and Nortli Davidson’s No, 1 pair, and they expended eyery ounce of energy to reiich the semifinals. In the first round they beat East Rowan‘6-4,2-6, 6-3, They beat North Davidson 6-4,6-4 in the quarterfinals. The. eventual champs from West Forsyth stopped them in the semifinals - 6-2,6-0, But Domanski and Nuckols, who improved their record to 13- 3, will join Appelt in regionals, “They playcdreally \vell, but were unable to pull it off (in the semifinals),” he said, “'rhey were in every gatrie. They were push ing thpse guys hard, i’m proud of them. They vyere against guys who play tournaments all the time, and I don’t think (Domanski and Nuckols have) ever played in a tournament.” Notes; West Forsyth look out sopliomorc Chasen Arey !6-l, 6- 1 in the first round. He finished 7-7, ,„ Reynolds ousted Juniors Matt Vai) Hoy and C,J, Calhoun 6-1,6-2 in the first round. Their doubles record was 6-6, Wensley Earns All CPC Honors Davie’s track-and-field teams could do little with ihe Central ipiè'dmó'nt Conference in last ‘w'é^'e k .’ cham pio n ship meet, Davie’s girl.s placcd sixth out of seven teams, and Davie’s boys were last. , K a te lin Wensley was the brightest performer in an otherwise dark spiral for the War Eagles. The top two in each event earned all-CPC, and she was the only runner-up, taking sccond in the high jump. Wensley actually lied two oth ers for the best jump at five féet, but the tiebreaker forced Wens ley to settle fpr sccond. “We’ve got .to get 5-2 now,” coach Daric Beiler said. "(5-2) is going to be the difference be tween making the slate meet or staying liome that weekend. She's our best chance for the slate meet.” The 3200 relay finished third ' as Rose Robertson, Chitlin Tut terow, Lesley McBride and Gina Williams turned in a 10:56 to beat their previous best time by seven seconds. The rest of • Davie’s female scorers were fourth, fifth and sixth, ' “ We were obviously hoping for better than sixth place,” Be lter said. The only events the Davie boys scored in were relays. The best showing came from Quin ton Faulkner, Santana Arnold, Perry James and James Mayfield in the 400 relay. They ran 44,2,. Ian Dowdy, a regional qualifier, was considered a lock to score in the hurdles, but he was out with an injiiry, , Mount Tabor won the girls title with 155 points, Reynolds iiad 135, North Davidson 83, South-Rowan 60, West Forsyth 53, Davie 40 and East Rowan 30, Reynolds took the boys champi onship with 152, North Had 103, East iO li Tabor 83, West 77, Souti\ 26 and Davie 15, Last year Davie’s golf team and East Rowan tied for third in the Central Piedmont Confer ence, but the tiebreaker moved East lo the regional and sent Davie home, Davie suffered similar heart- brienk at the end of an excellent day in last week’s CPC Tourna ment at The Warrior, The War Eagles capturcd the seven-team, 18-hole event with a 304, beat ing fifth-place East by seven strokes. But when the final tal- lies.came in. East had a season total of 1,415 to Davie’s 1,418, That meant East finished third and thus qualified for the final regional spot, while Davie fin- isiied fourth, "We barely missed it for the sccond straight year, und it was East Rowan for the second straight year,” coach Chris Cal lison said, “We hud a great day. We had a great start (to the CPC), We just didn't do enough in the middle,” Senior Alec Beauchamp had a superb year, shooting 37 at Grandview in the final regular- season meet, 75 at The Warrior and taking sccond alone in the individual competition. But once again he just missed being the very best in the league. Last year he finished fourth and only five shots back. This year he finished one shot out of the iead. The War Eagles were consis tently good in five of six CPC meets, scoring 154, 155, 157, 157 nnd 157, The round tliat ul timately doomed their regional hopes was a 177 nt Bermuda Run, ' "We had one bad round that really hurt us," Callison said, “It ■ just wasn’t our usual round,” . Besides Beauchamp’s 37, Patrick Shore had 38 and Justin Smith 39 as Davie finished in a tie for fourth at Grandview, Davie clicked on all cylinders in the tournament. Brett Schneggenburger led the way with a 74. Beauchamp’s 75 was next. Shore had 77 and Caleb Pearce 78. Shore's season ended in a tie ior ninth. Beauchamp tmd Shore eamed all-cohference hon ors. The final standings^aw Rey nolds at 1396, West Forsyth 1406, East Rowan 1415, Davie 1418, Mount Tabor 1433, North Davidson 1518 and South Rowan 1650. Davie had an overall record of 37-20-2. J V S o c c e r I m p r o v e d S t e a d i l y Davie’s JV soccer team,only defeated one team. West Rowan. It was shut out six times. Five times it gave up six-plus goals. The War Eagles tnight have lackcd depth, talent nnd experi- eilce, but there was no shortage of passion and desire, They kept going through losing streaks, but they pressed pn and steadily im proved through it all. All,of which gave first-year coach Polly Reynolds great sat isfaction, "It’s been a neat thing to get lo coiich these girls because they have cóme together as a team,” she said, “They wanted to get . better, wanted to have better ball skills' and wanted to be able lo compete with teams we played against. Unfortunately, we’re just in a tough, tough league. It’s Just so hard to compete with those teams that play year-round,” In the last four games, Davic (2-9-2 overall, 0-6-2 Central Piedmont Conference) lost 11-2 to Reynolds, tied North David son for the second time (0-0), lost 6-1 to West Forsyth and lost 7-0 to Mount Tabor. But Reynolds was upbeat over Davie’s goals against Rey nolds and West. Kelly Cundlff had two of them, and Kelsey Bryan hnd one against Reynolds. “Tliat says a lot against Rey nolds,” she said, “It’s good to score against West Forsyth, That’s an accomplishment,” ' Katherine Johnson, who has battled an Injury all season, couldn’t go against North David son, Her absence left a signifi cant void in the lineup, “She plays either stopper or sweeper,” Reynolds said, "She talks nnd she keeps pushing them up. Her hips have been bother ing her all season, and it’s gotten worse during tlie season. She had to sit down one day because (stress on the joints were) hurt ing so bad. Not having Ka^erine tealiy made a difference in the North Davidson game,” Cundlff was responsible for six of Davie’s 12 goals'. "Kelly is a powerhouse up the middle,” she said, "She can really move the ball up,” The coach saw vast improve ment from Amlra Shehata, Alex Folk and Sarah Dacole, Hannah Cartner was rock solid in goal, “Hannah has done an awe some job all season,” she said, "Amira has gotten so much more aggressive as Ihe season has gone on, Folk’s been staying after practice and working on kicking, and it's obvious because she’s been kicking the ball from Ihe back. She wanted to play up front at die beginning of the season. She said she didn’t know how lo play defense,” And now? "(Folk) can boot the ball halfway up the field,” Reynolds continued,, "She doesn’t even want to play up front anymore. She wants to play defense. They all improved,” I ^ f * " C à m lìh à W é b d f ío o n 1«0 iÌM* Presented by $ 1 L A D IE S N I G H T All Ti.'ftuilf? Kiuis A(irtnt(i‘(l for $1 .™ i.uo9U M ii D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y 12 «ц^бМёг-фЮ As m e Úiretiflh 11 «1 'Children urtd«r « • FReei RLENTYiOFjFREEPnnKING /У' ill NASCAR . S s i r i B Гм«'Мт>Пп$159B«lrWr4H WèlthtLow ForUfiAiU WtOiMtt “It's a priceless asset to this community." ■,,4' Vi'' iVv-V',' ■■ ■' « ' , On June 23,2006 my doctor told me," Bob, I'm putting you In Rowan Regional Medical Center immediately. You have a serious bloQd clot threatening your life. Every minute counts," What a blessing to have the hospital so close. It saved my life, I had a full recoveiy and I could not t have had better medical treatment It made me realize how proud the people of this area should be of Rowan Regional, We've built a community based, non-profit medical facility that has provided us with quality-health care for over VOyears. As a banker, ¡ understand value and I want to tell you Rowan ' Regional Medical Center Is a '/' anyvyhere. The Rowan Regional iftE G IO N A L community treasure. And it's staff was just outstanding.MEDICAL CENTER yours. And it's mine. And it's ours. 612 Mocksville Ave, Salisbury, NC 28144 • (704) 210-6000 • .www.rovtran.org V.' • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Tliursday, May 10,2007 The War Eagles were all smiles after rallying for a 3-3 tie with West Forsyth, which prevailed In the 10th Inning, Sarah Alexander slaps hands with Emily Tierney. Softball... Continued From Page B l did help us. Good gosh, we fin ished 8-4 in the conference. We learned something somewhere along the wny.” W, Forsylh 8, OnvicS(lO) The War Engles outhlt West 10-7. They had the only two doubles of the game. And hits by Emily Tierney and Jordan Schultz keyed a two-run sixth that tied the game at 3-3, But they blew a chance iii the ■ bottom Of the seventh, striking out with two, runners on. They blew a chance In the eighth, grounding out with two aboqrd. And tiiey blew a chance in the tiiiitli, grounding out with two on. West made frusirated Davie pay in the ninth, pjirlaying three First baseman Jordan Schultz stretches for a throw. - Photos by James Barringer TORO Count on it. $3 2 9 9 Z5020 2 7 9 9 Z5000 $2 4 9 9 Z4200 Financing $49/month for the 1st 24 months at 9.99% APR (OAC) See dealer for details. Full Parts & Service Department S tG G lm a n ^ s 5431 Hwy 158J U X H a r d w a r e Advance 336-998-1987 walks, a single and a' ihree-run homer Into an 8-3 lead. ’ “We had how many chances to score?" Janice said. “T\vo or three times we had riinners on and people up that you thoiight were going to pull it out." Rachel Coin had two hits and three RBIs. Tierney had two hits, twp walks imd two steals. Schultz hail two hits, includin^a record- setting 10th double ofthe season. Jones blanked West in seyen at- bats. But it wasn’t enough be- cau.se of too inany wasted oppor tunities. ' This was revenge for West, which lost 6-5 In Clemtiions. Both of Coin’s hits came on 3-0 pitches. “I got tickled with her logic,” Robbie said. “She said; ‘3-0, you know It’s going to be a strike.’ She hit line drives on both of them." Ws,Rowan9,Dpvlc6 Tile War Eagles haven’t been good at playing catch-up - until the East game, that Is - and they couldn’t keep pace in this one, watching West roll up 13 hits and Improve to 17-5. Schultz had another double atid two RBIs. Morgan Wyatt got her third triple. Her three were Davie’s only|triplesto,lhat point. Davie 8, E, RoVaii 2 ' .,i.,iTihp.^War .Eagles speiit the week stewing about, two hard- fought losses.They made up for It with a share of second on the line. Oavie Improved to 8-4 in the CPC, matching West Forsyth, East fell to 7-5. In the first. East rocked Jones with a two-out single, followed by a, two-strike homer. Then It loaded the bases aiid had Jones dangling on the edge of a cliff. Jones responded with the heart of a lion, coaxing tt ground out:to end the first with three stranded runners nnd shutting East down the rest of the night. She was perfect in the third luid fourth. Only four Mustangs reachcd in the final five innings, and one of those was an error. East’s fast start put the War Engles in familiar territory. They lost the first matchup 6-2. They were swept 3-0 in 2006, nnd they lost games in 2005, 2004 and 2003, They were outscored 40-6 over the seven-game span. Thai’s what made the win even sweeter. “Jones started off shaky, but her control got better and she seemed to take charge after the first Inning,” Robbie said. "Af- ter we got the lead, it seemed like she buckled down and didn’t throw near as many balls,” As usual, the B.ig Three (Whitney Williams, Schultz and Wyult) delivered. W illiams (.429) had three hit!) and her 11 th steal. Schultz (.443) singled and extended hèr record In doubles. Wyatt. (.438)' singled, and doubled. But the game changed in Davie’s favor aiid never left its grasp, because of players like ■ Katie McDougall and Sfirah Al exander,, who stole some of the thunder from the top of the lineup. McDougall had a three- hit, three-RBI outburst that in cluded a triple. McDougall jacked her aver age'55 points to .209. "I was tick led lo death for her,” Robbie said. “She’s just now gelling back in a groove after missing the wliole week of Easter,” Janice said. “She hits the ball hard in practice," Alexander was an offensive afterthought in the first half of the season. Don’t Idok now, but she's hitting a respectable .313 after going 2 for 3 with a RBI, “She’s been hitting tlie ball, so we puf her at DH tp keep her in . the lineup, [jnd..she’s, .really , ,.,, i^t,flrsl wc werp p c.kipg w||th her and tellingher siic coiild only bunt,“Janice said. “She can bunt really well. One night 1 told her to swing away, she hit it good and I said; ‘OK, we’ll let you hit more often.’" „ Consecutive ihirdyinning singles by Wyatt, Gpiii, Alex ander and McDougall tumecl a 2- 1 defieii into a 3-2 lead. Davic avoided late-game pressure by putting up a rive-spot in the sixth. Williams singled, Schultz and Wyatt doubled, Alexander .singled and McDougall capped the barrage with her ü-iple. “(East’s pitcher) throws as hard or harder than Ihe one from West Forsyth.^” Robbie said. “They, weren’t little bunt hits. They were hits in the hole or hits over the infield.” Notes: SchultZj a sophomore, broke Ashlie Sanders’ 1998 record for doubles (nine). ... Freshmau Wyatt has overtaken one récord and tied another. She has 32 hits, eclipsing the 31 by- Ember Spillman and Sanders jn 1999 and Sanders in 2001. Wyatt has 23 RBIs, matching Sanders McDoiigall and Dawn Williamson from 1999. ... The CPC Touniani,cnt started May 7 and ends May 9. N p r t h Davidson is host of the semifinals and final. ,, The final is set for 7 p.m .... The state playoffs begin next week. : Davie will be o two or three seed. West Rowan 9, Dnvie 6 Dnvic Wllllnitis ss Tinniy cf Schultz lb Wynll c Qoin 3b AlcSnnJerp McDougiilUb TnrIctoi\dli IIIII If Totals Dnvie W, Kownn ab 4 3 .3; 4 3 4 2 3 3.. 29 Ы 1 0 1 .0 2, 2 .2 2 0 0 0 0 0 t 0, 0 2 -0 8 S lio 002 2 -6 0Í2 303, X - 9 2B-Sclmltz(IO),3B-Wynlt(3). Drivic , IH ll К ER BB SO Alcic.L 6 13 9 . 6 ,,3 6 ' W, Forsyth 8, Davic 5(10) Dnvie I , ab r ,h bl William« ss . 4 0 1 0 Tlcmoycf ' 3 2 2 0 • . ,, ‘-Sclrallz Ib'^ ' ■5 ; 1 ''’2 '"1 '’’ ijiWyiiUsi/iiJ Iiijb I ' l; .0, .|fl9ln.3.1?, .j 5 1 2 3 AlesnndcrJh • 5 0 1 1 Mnnii ir 2 О О О Dnllonlf 2 0 0 1- McDougall 2b 4 0 1 0 , IIIII гГ 4 0 0 0 ,Tolnh 38 5 10 6 W. Forsylh' 10(1 020 , 000 5 V 8 . .,Dnvic./„,4 ..POO 102 000.t2-5i ■ ' 2B-Hçliullï(ioiaolnO).SB-.TÎçrnoy : . ■ 2(9)iWynM.'v’ .''"'; : . ' " • Dnylo IP H R ER BB SO Jones, t 10 7 8 6 5 ' 6 nb r -5 1 3 1 S 1 Dayle 8, East Rowan 2 Davio Williams ss TIcrncycf Schulli tb WynUc Ooln 3b Aleniinderdli McDougnll 2b .Mniinir , ballon 1Г Hllltf Parker tf 'Tolula h bl 3 0 0 0 2 1 2 2 1 I '2 1 3 3 3 0 ' I 0 0 0 OiO 3 p i 0 1 0 0 0 34 8 15 8: 012 003 0-Í8 200 ООО 0-2 Davie E. Kovfnn ' 2B - Schultz ( 12). Wynn (7). 3B - Mc Dougnll. SB - Williams (11), Qoin (3), Mnnn. ; Dnvie IP II R ER BB SO Joncsi w 7 7 2 . 2 3 3 Davie Softball Statistics ' ■ ’R e c o r d : 1 0 - 1 2 ,8 - 4 G P e AVG. AB ,R H RBI 2B ‘ ■ t ','. 3B H R Jordan Schultz .443 61 18 27 13 •12 0 0 MorganWyatt .438 73 19 32 23 7 3 1 Whitney Williams .429 70 19 30 4 ' ■ ^.■I'-''0 .0 Sarah Alexander .313 32 :5 . 10 .. 5. ''Ï : •>,0 0 ' Emily Tierney .263 57'14,15 1 ■ 4 ' .0 ''0 Samantha Hobson ^233 30 .2 7 7 ;o 0 ^ 0 Rachel Coin '.226 53 M 12 11 ' .■3V'.'0 ■. 0 ' Katie McDougall .209 43 ^ ^ '3 9 .6 0 1 0 Lauren Parker - .200.: 15';i.'"л З ; ■■ 2 V '0 0 o’ TOTALS .284 596 I l l '.1 6 9 86' ‘ '■25 .4 1 ' . W-L IP H '■ , R ' ËR BB SO ERA Lauren Parker '. 3-0 ,J3.' ^ ' 6 : :2 1 : ',■> 2 11 ■ 1.08-Katelyn Jones . .4,4 ;'712/3 :53,30 19 29 67 ' 1.86 Sarah Alexander 3-8 57 2/3. 69.'57 ■“..2Г •• V 21 V :'37 3.28 ' , 'TOTALS 10-12 142 1/3 128,89 " 4 8 .'52 115 2‘36 SAVES: Jones 2 ", • Í •''' ; STOLEN BASES: Williams 11, Tierney 9, Scl]ultz 5, Hill 4, Goln 3, McDougall 2 WALKS/HPB: Schultz 12, Tierney 9, Wiililim.s 9, Goiri 7, Dalton 5, Jones 5, Wyatt 5 Record... Continued From Page B l “We had a web gem,” Hern don said of the DP ftrom second baseman Boyd to shortstop Mer rifield. “1 mean it would have been on ESPN highlights. Boyd laid out to the second-base side." West starter Chad Jarvis was 7-1 before getting the hook in the first. Davie 11, Mt.'Tabor 1 Brent Beam went 4 for 4 lo sustain a torrid streak - 9 for 14, seven RBIs and five steals in four games. But Beam was just the most obvious of the many things lhat went right in fifth-seeded Davie’s first-round tournament win over the No. 4 Spartans. Zach Howard went 3 for 4 with a triple and homer. The homer was his ninth of the sea son, breaking a record he shared DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 - B7 Howard Clayton wilh 1989’s Matt Marion. A re energized Brandon Slewart had two hits and two RBIs. Clayton stayed hot with two hits and three RBIs as Davie battered Michael Velton and Mat Batts, formidable pitchers who held Davie to a to tal of five runs in a regular-sea- son split. “We hit two pretty good pitch ers,” Herndon said. “Velten (who failed to get out of the fourth) is Wild... Continued From Page B l twice in the same yeiu' for the first time since 1998. West had won 19 of 23 games. “I'm glad for the kids,” coach Mike Herndon said. “Wo lost three games 4-2, and they beat us the first time 10-0. But we’re peaking at Ihe right lime,” West was supposed to over match Davie with Holt on the hill. The UNC signee threw a five-hit shutout at Rich Park. But Pavie shocked Holt and the swelled crowd early and often. Zach Howard hit a three-run homer in Ihe top of tlie first, turn ing a'fastball into a clothesline shot over the left-field fence. “It was the only fastball he threw me all night,” Howard said. Jess Cartner’s ringing double prompted a visit to the mound seven batters into the game. •Three batters later, Whit Merri- field blistered a Ihree-run homer off the scoreboard in left-center, . Just like that, a West leam that is almost unbeatable with Holt mixing gas and knee-buckling curves was down 6-1. “We’re good,” Herndon said. "But when you face Holt, (North Davidson’s Zach) White, Velten and all those guys time in and ' time out, people don't understand How hard that is. They are'Divi- sloh-I signees and all lhat stuff. (Facing West Forsyth twice and Tabor once in four days is) a pretty tough row to hoe, but we hoed it.” West came back, jumping Bryan King for four tuns in the second. In the fourth, Michael Clayton knocked the third homer off Holt, sending a solo shot to opposite field in left, That made it 7-5 Davie. Blit West kept coming back, tying it at 7 in Ihe fourth on Holt’s two-out, two-run homer on an 0- 2 pitch. “ Anytime it’s West Forsylh it’s a battle,” Merrifield said. ‘‘They’re a great team." “I never thought if we'altowed seven runs that we would be in this thing, because I didn’t know if we would score seven off Merrlfleld Oswell Holt,” Herndon said. In the West ¿ixth, Ryan Carter relieved King with runners at second and third, and things didn’t look so good when Matt Sapp greeted the sophomore wilh a three-run homer. Wilh a 10-7 deficit in the seventh, Davie was seemingly finished, “Our guys were down and I said; ‘Look at the scoreboard. There’s two 3s up there. All we need is one more 3-spot and we’ll be alright,”’ Hemdon said. “By plly, we went out there and got h 3-spot." Clayton started the game-ty ing rally with a sharp' single, breaking a sUeak in which Holt set down 12 of 13. Oswell hit a slow roller up Ihe middle, the second baseman mufifed the backhanded a|tempt and two were on with no outs. Merrifield got behind 0-2, then fouled off Ihree pilches before siiiqishing a double down tho righl-field line and eliciting tree-shaking roars from the Davie faithful. Merrifield went 3 for 5 with four runs, four RBIs and two steals, snapping a 7-for-29 slump. That was a disappointing eight-game spell for a two-time .400 hitter and future South Carolina Gamecock. “It’s been a pretty tough year so far, and I tried to make an ad justment at the plate - being shorter," Merrifield said. “I saw il and hit il and quit thinking for once. Me and Greg go way back playing together (in AAU). He’s had my number this year, and it was good lo gel back at him." Heath Boyd's ground out pulled Davie to 10-9, but Chris Kinard struck out on three straight curveballs for the second Beam Kuell their best pitcher, and we smashed it." Velten only needed nine pitches lo retire Davie in Ihe first. But Howard ignited the on slaught in the second, driving the historic homer over the right- center lights. “I didn’t see where it went, but I knew I hit it good," Howard said. “Zach hit it on the football out. West appeared to win when Holt got Howard to chase a cur- veball in Ihe dirt. An instant later, folks had trouble believing what they were seeing, the catcher’s throw slamming below Howard’s right shoulder, en abling Merrifield to score the ty ing run and turning West smiles into pained disbelief. “You never know what’s go ing to happen in baseball,” West coach Randy Pope told the Sal isbury Post. “I’ve done it before when I was a catcher.” ‘j^We were fortunate,” Hem don said. “We were talking about a wild card (playoff berth). Now we could be a No. 2 seed." Oswell, who hadn’t pitched in 10 games and only eiglit innings all year, was fantastic as the sec ond reliever. He faced a pressure situation in the eighth - runner at second and Holt in the box. The lefthander kept Davie’s hopes alive by throwing a fastball past Holl, who was recruited by Caro lina a.s an infielder. ‘That’s a scary moment," Os well said. "I was thinking lo myseif I can do il. I had eveiy- thing in my head lhat I could do it. When he sUruck out 1 was the happiest guy on earth." In the ninth, the War Eagles got breaks from West’s third pitcher, Alex Robertson. Oswell walked, moved lo second on an errant pickoff and look third on another errant pickPff. Merrifield struck out but reached on another bad throw from Ihe catcher, that one putting Davie ahead 11-10. Howard drew a two-out walk, and Brandon Stewart iced the victory with a two-run single. ‘They're rolling right now," Pope said. “They're scrappy and they don't quit." “I'll remember Ihis for the rest of my life," Oswell said. “Every body pitched in and did some thing. (Zach) Russell-Myers came in and caught a fly ball (in foul territory). You’ve got lo give it lo everybody.” Notes: Before last week, Davie had lost 11 of 12 to West. ... Davie has won three in a row field, over the stadium,” Hem don said. ‘ “I wasn’t even thinUng about it when I hit it,” Howard said. “I probably realized that I broke the record when r got to second.” Stewart robbed a homer with one on in the third. It was spec tacular enough that players came out of Ihe dugout'lo give Stewart high-fives. “He jumped up, look his arm over Ihe fence and brought it back in,” Hemdon said. "Every guy in the dugout met him al the pitcher’s mound.” There's more. Lefty Tom Kuell (6-3) produced yet another splendid pitching performance, a tliree-hitter wilh seven strike outs. His last-four appearances have covered 25 innings. During Ihe run he has 33 Ks,,six walks and nine of 11.... The slate play offs begin Friday. ... Howard's RBIs climbed to' 30, the most since Brad Mecham's 34 in 1993. ... Claylon is 6 for 10 wilh eight RBIs and two homers in the last three games.... Every win builds on the winningest two-yedr span in Davie history, 42-11. Thirty- eight wins between 1992-93 wus the benchmark. Davie 13, West Forsyth 10 (9) and a 1.12 ERA, “It’s all about confidence,” Herndon said, “He’s throwing three pitches for a strike;” Notes: Besides home run No, 9,iHoward laced his team-high third triple. ... Howard’s 27th RBI tied Wesley Melton for the most RBIs in nine years. Melton had 27 in ‘99. ... While Davie improved lo 17-7, Tabor fell lo 14-7. Davie 8, West Forsyth 4 Davie ab r b Ы MetriHcld ss 4 1 1 0 Boyd2b 3 1 0 0 Kinard с 3 2 2 2 Howard 3b , 3 1 1 1 Stewart cf 3 О О О Beamrf 4 1 1 0 Cartner lb 3 1 0 0 Clayton dh 3 1 2 4 Oswell If 2 0 0 0 Totals 28 8 7 7 Davie W. Forsylb 500 002 1-8 001 ООО 3-4 2B - Howard (5), Claylon (4), HR - Clayton (3). SB - Merrifield (28), Boyd (11), Seaford (2), Slewort (3), Beom (4). Dnvie IP II R ER B B .SO Carter, W 7 7 4 4 5 6 Davie 11, Mount TaborT Dflvle nb r h Ы Merrineld ss 4 0 1 2 Boyd 2b 4 1 0 0 Kinard с 3 2 1 0 Howard 3b 4 2 3 2 Slewort cf 3 1 2 2 Beam rf 4 2 4' 1 Cbrlner lb 2 1 0 I Cinylon dh 4 1 , 2 3 Oswell If 3 1 1 0 Totals 31 11 14 II Davie 023 042- и M l. Tobor 001 000- 1 3B - Howard (3). HR - Howard (9). SB - Merrifield (29). Beom 2 (6), Conner (2), Clayton (5), Oswell 2 (9). Davie IP H R ER BB Ç0 Kuell, W 6 3 1 1 2 7,; J V B a s e b a l l G o e s O u t I n A W h i m p e r Davie ab r h bl Merrifield ss 5 4 3 4 Boyd 2b 5 0 0 1 Kinardс 4 1 0 0 Howord 3b 4 2 1 3 Slewart cf 5 0 1 2 Beam rf 5 0 0 0 Cartnerlb 4 1 1 0 ' Clayton dh 3 3 2 1 Oswell If . 2 2 1 0 Totalj 37 13 9 11 Davie 330 100 :303- 13 W. Forsyth 140 203 000-10 2B - Merrifield (3), Cartner (5). HR - Merrifield (2), Howard (10), Clayton (4). SB - Merrineld 2 (31), Howard 2 (7), Slewnrt (4). Davie IP II R ER BB so King 5.1 11 9.9 3 3 Carter 1.2 2 1 1 1 1 Oswell, W 2 1 0 0 1 2 The final two games proved too daunting for Davie’s J V base ball team, which lost 12-2 in five innings al West Stokes and 9-3 at West Forsyth. West Stokes - a nonconfer ence opponent lhat improved to 18-3 - got 13 hits, drew nine walks and handed Davie its only 10-mn-rule defeat of the season. One day later West Forsylh overwhelmed the War Eagles 9- 3 in the Central Piedmont Con- W EW ILLOET YOUR HOME FINANCED •PuichatoorRsllnanoe • Pay OH Dsbl & Qel Cash BacK •100% Purchases No PMI FteeCtedllAppioval • Good Credll/Bad Credlt/No Credit Double Wide loans But Inttmi Ritai AMlMlel (M t) ТГМООО 0* (MO) eiM M T ference. After stmggling for six hits againsi W. Stokes, they man aged 4 againsi W. Forsyth, from' Brad Gaither, Alex Miuion, John Flowers und Christian Burgess. The War Eagles fmished with records of 9-13 overall and 3-^ in the CPC. They dropped the fi nal three games and six of the last seven. They were downright punchless in Ihc final eight games, scoring 26 runs for an average of 3.3 per game. G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Roatl Clemmons I* : Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 1 8 - 7 , 6 - 6 C P C Zach Russell-Myers Chris Kinard Whit Merrifield Zach Howard Zeb Cope Bryan King Heath Boyd Matt Oswell Michael Clayton Brent Beam Ryan Carter Brandon Stewart Colby Seaford Jess Cartner TOTALS Ryan Carter Matt Oswell Bryan King Ton Kuell Whit Merrifield TOTALS AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B H R .500 2 ' 1 1 i 0 0 0 .378 82 26 31 15 7 1 4 .364 88 27 32 13 3 0 2 .337 83 27 . .28 30 5 ■ 3 10 .333 3 0 '1 1 0 0 0 .333 .12 4 4 1 0 0 0 .326 86 23 ■ 28 . 17 . 6,.' 1'.'.'.'2 . .318 66 14 21’ . 10 1 .. ' 1 .2 '. .302 63 12 19 22 ■4 '0 4 .283 46 12 ■13 7 2 0 ' 2 .267 15 4 ■ ; 4 .‘■;'l ' '0 1 .0 : .254 63 11 16 12 2 I v ■0 .250 4 2 1 0 0 0 . 0 .241 58 5 14 8 5 . 0 ,, 0 .308 718 173 221 141 34 8 26 W-L IP H R E R BB SO ERA 4-1 56 1/3 49 ' 27 20 : 35 ’ 63 2,49 1-1 10 12 4 - 4 6 11 2.80 7-1 51 2/3 47 28 21 13 27 2.85 6-3 52 1/3 46 29 24. 16 50 3.21 . 0-1 2 2 4 3 3 : 3 10.50 18-7 172 1/3 156 92 72 7 3 , 154 : 2.92 STOLEN BASES; Merrifield 31, Boyd 11, Oswell 9, Howard 7, Beam 6, Clayton 5, Kinard 4, Slewart 4, Cartner 2, King 2, Seaford 2, Howell , , , . W ALKS/HPB: Clayton 15, Howard 15, Kinard 15, Slewart 11, Boytj 9, Merrifield 9, Beam 8, Oswell 8, Cartner 7, Leonard 3, Carter 3, King 3, Hellard 2, Howell 2, Seaford 2 Relief has come I to Rpvyan/ ' . " ч \ \ U i / / / ' ■ A soljcer [t\orri'wlth’necK;feln? boomer with sciatica? |( you suHer from pain that has lasted for more lhan two weeks, then your pain may have gone Ijeyond the natural cycle of healing. 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В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,20Ó7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 ■ B9 F u n d e r b u r k ’s D o u b l e K e y s J V S o f t b a l l W i n I P t i i l l i p s B o y s K e y i n 9 - l n n i n g W i n F o r S D B a s e b a l l A rocky finish overshadowed a 12-6 recordfor Davie’s JV soft ball leam. The War Eagles were supremely confident when they were 7-1. When they outscored Mount ТЪЬог and South Rowan 33-1 in back-to-back games, they were cruising along at 9-3. But they were scratching their heads after the final two games ■ of the season. They completed a sweep of West Forsyth with a 6- 4 Central Piedmont Conference victory at home, but it was less ;than thrilling because Davie was held to three hits. Davic went out 'with a 4-2 noticonference loss at West Rowaii. It did not see that coming. Davie mashed West ;Rowan 7-1 the first time around. ; The split left Davie 3-3 down. ¡the stretch. It went 12-6 overall ‘.and 6-2 In the CPC. “I wish we fWould have ended it a little dif- ■ferently," coach Christy Steele '.said, ^ Ninety-plus temperatures ,'forced Davie and West lo play -five innings instead of the cus- ftomaiy. seven. "Forsyth County ;can’l start until after 5 o’clock «vyhen il gels above 90 degrees," iSteelesaid. , > Davie trailed 4-3 in the fourth. "The decisive rally was sparked ;by a Michelle Hamilton .'single. 'Chelsea Neal reached on an er- iror and Sara Handy dre,w a walk ;to load the bases for Tisha ‘Funderburk, who rapped the hit of the gome with a bascs-clear- Ing double that vaulted Davie in front by Ihe final margin. But Davie was in po.iition to win not through sound'hittlng, but because of West’s shoddy defense. Grace Loeffler had the only other Davie hit. ‘They made quite a few er rors,” Steele said. ; Davie's big edge was relief ■pitcher Samantha 'nirleton. She -.worked, the last three innings, ¡holding West to one hit and no ■runs and striking out three. ■ “She pitched a good game,” she said. “It was hot and she . worked hard. Wc played good defense, but it was not a stellar game. Wo didn’t hit.” At West Rowan, Davie dug'a 4-0 hole and never recovered. Loeffler went 2 for 3. Funder burk and Hamilton had Ihe other two hits. “Wc looked like we weren't Into il at ull,” she .laid. “Being our lost game 1 thought we would do better. Ibrlelon pitched u great game, but we just couldn’t swing the bats.” While Dayie would just as soon forget Ihe final week, there were a lot of positives through out the year, “Loeffler played a big part,” Steele said. "Hondy had one er ror all year. That’s pretty dimg good in 67 innings (while play ing center field and pitcher). And I think she struck out four times. Funderburk helped a lot. She had a hot bat. And (catcher Amonda) Riddle was very reliable. She owned West Forsyth. She threw out three or four runners. She was awesome behind Ihe plate." Amanda Riddle makes a throw as a West Forsyth runner gets caught In a rundown. Chelsea Neal drops down a bunt. Megan Marshall pitches during a 6-4 win over West Forsyth. The War Eagles finished 12-6, 6-2 In the CPC. - Photos by James Barringer * У A War Eagle takes a big swing during Davie’s two-game sweep of the Titans, who led before Tisha Funderburk’s three-run double. YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION Get in tlie Game! T RY O U T S SESSIO N S for the Twin City Youth Soccer Association’s Challenge and Classic divisions are scheduled for MUY 21-JUNE 3 at the Sara Lee Soccer Complex on Shattalon Drive, TCYSA provides training with professional or trained parent coaches and focuses on individual player development. * IliEGISTERONUNE April 15 througli May 18, 2007, at ww\v.twincItysocc(5r.com. ; For more information visit but vyAsite. TiyoutJ arc open to all players ages 8-17 as of Aiigusi 1,2007. There is a $25 non-rcfundable registration fee. » • • • • • • mmщтттттттттттттттт isUAiMeHDAYCAMT» I rom К10$Ъ О Ш AV tH E SH M M B m » Camp lUanna has a solution fo r youl к » We яге offering я аупятк Summer Ояу Cimp Program я1 a • reasonable cost! Attend all lummer or pickand choose which • weeks to attend. Either way your kids arc guarflnteed to have я • (umnier filled wllh funi Sign up fo r a ll ium m er ond gel one week eompletefy FREE! Prograp Datei! June 11 - August 24"' .Cost: $100 per week For More Information call 336.284,CAMP Limited SpaccAvallablellAcrivmamC*noclnf •ГькЬ} •Archery • #Vollctfbid км1«гЬ»1Г tocccrфWater 9»n u •iowltng Movie Tbeafcr л S b tb ) •ETC.,.. • • • • • • • • I >mmmmmmm • • • • • • ( i r c a l ( lo v u i- a w ' S tu r L s w i t h B liit* Call me for information on; • Individual Plans _ _ _ _ _ • MwllcnreSllpplenlenllnsumna^ JohnsonlnsuranceServlces,inc. • Plans for Indlvldunk iOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 )wood®127mafkolplace.com > llcalih Savings Accounts ‘ Umg’ItnnCan; Subscribe today! Send name, address & payment to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 • 171 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 { . South Davie's baseball team has n big star (Jacob Barber), h talented seventh grader (Corey Randall) who Is scenilhgly al ways in the middle of things and’ a strong shortstop (Shane Carter) to anchor the defense. Leadoff man Javan Phillips hasn’t gotten as much publicity this season, but he cart be as, dominant as anyone for the Ti- " gers. , . Javan was the driving force in a 5-4 win over visiting West Rowan last week. Oh, and don’t forget younger brother Cameron Phillips. Combined they got seven hits and scored two runs. “The Phillips boysplayed out of their minds,” cooch Rob Or- riil said. ' '' Cameron’s single imd Javan's RBI single later in the eighth in ning saved the Tigers from a third loss by three runs or less. Instead of slipping to 5-3, the brothers helped send South to 3- 2 in those close encounters. The Tigers used perseverance to outlast West for thii second time (they won the first time 12- 9 as Jacob Barber higiilighted a three-run seventh with a two-run home run). Their 2-0 lead evapo rated during West’s three-run second, nnd after forging a 3-3' tie in the fifth, they trailed 4-3 going into the last of the eighth. Javan prchestrated it all, go ing 4 for 5 and coming the win by recording the final riix outs.; He pitched a perfect ninth. Not , bad foroguy who hadn’ttfeown since Morch 26 at ^es't Rovyah., Barber relieved starter Nick Holder in the’ fifth, i and ho de livered another strong outing with three hitless innings. “I thought we were going lo piny (two days later in a gamp lhat wns loter postponed),” Or rill soid. “So! 1 wanted to save - Carter and Randall. Randolj had pitched seven innings (two dnys earlier on Sunday). Javan hadn’t pitched in a long time, but he was the bost option 1 had.” Just about everybody got in on the offensive act. Barber, Cameron Phillips,,Randall and Holder had tluee lilts each, and Carter had two. ' Cameron started the South eighth with a single, then moved to second on a ground out. He scored the tying run on Javan’s hit to the left-center gap. , In the bottom of the ninth, Holder' sparked tlie game- ciihching fally by using his speed to leg out a ball hit in the hole at Short. Holder stole Scc- ond and went to third on Patrick Whaley’s bouncer.. , Cameron drew a walk, put ting runners at the corners with one out. Orrill sent Cameron from first, the catciicr pump faked to second, tUmed and fired to third. But the throw.got away, and Holder scored easily to end Ш ш И S o c c e r S l o w s D o w n the game. “You don’t wont lo win like that, but you’ll take it,” he said. ‘They’re a really good team.” Akey factor was South’s play behind the plate. Barber caught the flrst four innings; relieved and then resumed catching du ties in the eighth. Randall caught the fifth, sixth and seventh. Randall picked off a runner at first. Barber did the same. Both gunned dovyn a would-be base stealer. Randall got a runner be tween third and home after a botched squeeze play. “We got 5 runners nailed on the bases by our catchers,” he said. The Tigers (6-2) lost 1-0 to undefeated North Davie on April 19, when Joe Watson beat Barber in an epic pitchers’ duel. The rematch is set for May 10 at 7 p.m. at Rich Park. South Davie’s soccer team started 4-0, but it hasn’t won since'April 3, tying two games and losing one in recent play. The Tigers overcame a 2-0 deficit to tie host Summit 2-2. Summit’s keeper controlled the first half, but the Tigers started their rally ewly in the second half.when Erica Kinard got them on Ihe board. Ashley Joyner sal vaged the tie at Ihe 48th minute. Nortli Davie Soccer Team Slumps To 4-4 North Davie’s soccer team hns becti short-handed since the middle of April, and Ihe person nel losses have taken its toll. Af ter losing 6-0 at Mdoressville, the Wildcats fell short 1-0 al Summit, a team they controlled 3-1 in the first meeting.. “1 don’t think we’ve had a full squad at (i gamo since spring break, $o it’s been lough,” coach Jphh MarshalLsuld after North slumped to 4-4. ' The Wildcats let Summit hang around, nnd the hosts fi nally took advantage late in the second half. North had every opportunity lo pul pressure on Summit, but never did. “We, had opportunities' and WB juat couldn't finish,” Marshall said. “ The longer we lef-them stay in the game, the more chnnces wc had of mak ing a costly mistake. And that’s pretty much whathoppencd.” Laura Shelton and Alex Smithdeal hod no trouble push ing the boll toword Summit’s goal. Morgan Parrish and Han nah Whitehead played well at sweeper find stopper, respec tively. ‘ But North wound up with nothing to show for Iheir efforts. “Once we got up in their third of the field, we were ready lo shoot either too far out or we weren’t getting rid of tho ball soon enough,” ho said. North lost to South Davie 3- 0 on March 29. The rematch ia Mjiy .10 at 4p.m. at North. scoring on a penalty kick. South and host Downtown were scoreless at halftime. It ended up 1-1. “I started my bench and they played most of the first half,” coach Christie Ruff said! ‘This gamO' was very physically played." Six minutes into the sccond half Jansen McDaniel, South’s leading scorer, gave her leam a 1-0 lead. The Tigers finished with a commanding 19-3 advan tage in shots, but Downtown found a way to foil South’s win, getting a penalty kick via of a handball in the box and capitiil- izingonil. , ■ “Downtown's keeper made numerous great saves through out the game,” Ruff said. Then the Tigers hit a buzzsaw at Mooresviile, which pickcd up steom loto in the first half and rolled 5-0. “We held our ground, keep ing it scorelcss until the 26th minute,” àhe said. Notes: South entered the week4-2-2.... Both Mooresviile games were 5-0 losses.... The Tigers blanked Summit 2-0 in the first meeting.... The leaders in gonls are McDaniel with six, Joyner with five and Kinard with four, ,„ North Davie hosts South Dttvie on May 10 at 4 p.m, . South I toppled North 3-0 on Match 29. /■ •ijm ixarK lu b ^ Open House/Free Soccer Clinic By Elmar Bolowich UNC Men's Head Soccer Coach May 14^ 2007,5:00 pm - 6:30 pm Jefferson Middle School Fields For more Information, contact George Tasedan, TASC Director of Coaching 336-416-6762 ' Tryouts for Challenge and Classic Soccer May 21 -30,2007 Obtain registration information and forms online at www.tascsoccer. com S p o n s o i Ф W ak e F orest U n iv e rsity B aptist M i: D IC A I, c i: N г i: it ' tbe Davie County ш$р1 Annual Benefit Golf Tourriainentr Davie County Hospital' G o lf T b u r n a m e n t G o ld Sponsors B e r m u d a V i l l a g e . Retirement Community The B a r r e t t L a w F i r m Employment & Lal)or Law T im e W a r n e r Communications i S a m s C lu b i s F i r s t C o lo n y Healthcare S a m s C l u b M a r k e t i n g V e n t la b Silver Sponsors Sponsors ' Bailey's Auto Sales Tlie Mark Harris Tfeam McNeary, Inc. Paul Mighion; DDS Carolina On-Site Fleet services ' Republic Wiste Services ■ • V . Hatch Diatpi]d Apparel Southern Piedmont Recycling & Wiiste ; Logan Systems, Ina Amarr Garage Doors Comfort Bilt W indow s & DoorsMocksville Vision Center Dr. Steven G. Laym on Dr. Thomas A , B ullBank of the Carolinas NextUp.com Lester Allen Grading ' Anderson Aggregates • SunTrust Bank Farmington Road W rcckcr Service Snyder Paper Corp. Ron & Katie Hoth SignSource 1 ■Vfcnezla.HunllytUiluruil« Ken While . Ru^lHowcrlon '■Inhonor ..GyTin&BiulwCkKy Jon Allison , .'Basar f '!'•' r "ftrryBralley 'i-'-’iO ' Rep'Julia t-Ioward' H illsdale Dental JerrylbuKrDDS ^lanT.Dcndt,I»S,iH Goodvrorks Prim Shop ' Hitterow Surviqijng iCarollnii'Center for fys Care Dr. ChrU Owju /;>, Or. Ellyn fchMon , - Sheriff Andy Slokes ■ JudgB Jimmy Myers ■yfldkiri Villey'Rlccom . Mcdfoid nnd Naiicy Slionf Eaton Rineral Scrvice . Ral)^ HolUiouser Sen. Andrew Brock Frosty and Susan Prim The Tire Shop Oralg Carter Builders Davie Qvitan Club R ep 'Virginia Ito x " Johnson Insurance Services . Brazing Dlmpler Corp Sheffield Hnaticial VFJeanswearU» Jeuii m iM a rt Wfebb Heat and AirCmilltloning ' Thulers oflhe E tà Coast . 'D ^iroV B arbeque . i l íáP,; ' 4 i ' '4 ' - ' Ы ё ' VVillage Wiy Uterinary'!>' ’ ^ ||о,р|Ы 'V’ Hayworlh Miller 'n V Funeral Home i'\ ' ' Drondon Rdiabililalion NorihCnroliMAssociation Д ' : CMiUyCommlulonm , . Clnhmoni, NC Brent and Carolyn Shoaf CareJIna ComputerSupily Miller Building«ItanKMlD^ Mike nnd \\fendy Bienner Dayis ^ Associates Piedmont Natural Gas \fclissii Charopo-Seaglo, MD InKmilMnllclw . ‘ ^ Lee & breama Barber R )SlerD ru g C a . Sjioibors i n Contributing I 7&е<иШ б (íá>uf^ot, V<k( ^ Çtefk ■'Ш'' fo44 G REY ENGINEERING Pudding Bidge Golf Conise --à". B IO -D A V IE CO UNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 _ _ N IS S A N E V E N T THE BEST DEALS ARE UNDER THE TENT! 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Ali offef» on > р р « тк1 опкЖ . plu* Хаж, Ц щ . * $468.00 Poo F w . A d oxplro« e-31 -07. • 4.0 LVe • Aviüiablo Spray-In Badilner • OMO LO Ibwino Capaolty 6 2 9 Jake Alexander Blvd. S * Salisbury 7 0 4 /6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 • 1 -8 0 0 -2 6 4 - 6 8 2 3 WWW.BENMYNATTNISSAN.COM I ^ X I T 7 5 Ы 1 85 J S A L IS B U R Y TAURUS Full Power, V6, Stk. #P1144A IHEilBBESrSIUCHO eFmOWNEBimmrroBY onder AT, Full Power, 3rd Seat, Stk. #P1165A Leather, Sunroof, Stk. #P1140A 2WD, Full Power, Stk #P1156 02 DODQE ORAND CARAVAM Dual doors. Full Power, Stk. #P1154 SENIVASbn Full Power, Sporty, IOOK Warranty, Stk. #42766 06 NISSAN SEHTRA1.8S . 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Я i t 04 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X4 Sunroof, full power, 100k warranty, stk#p1161 * a i8 05 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURINaAWD Leather, Sunroof, Loaded, stk#p1163» 3 1 8 , 8 8 8 04 NISSAN MAXIMA SL 3.8 Leather, Sunrool, 100k warranty, Stk#p1149 06 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X4 Roof, Bose, 3rd row, 100k warranty. Stk#p1157, 04 CHEVY TAHOE LT 4X4 3rd row, Lthr, Loaded, Stk#p1127 03 CHEVY CORVEHE SOTH ANNIV. Lthr, glass top, new tires, loaded, Stk#4155b' *” 2 3 , 8 8 8 " * 2 S , 8 8 1 08 CHEVY TAHOE Z-71 4X4Leattjer, Roof, Loaded. Stk#p1159 ° ' S B 8 , 8 8 8 ” 2 8 , 8 8 8 рдвудуиидгг 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823 ■ШШ1 W W W ■ в E N M Y N A T T N I S R AN.COM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Thursday, May 10,2007 ■ Cl í i l l í i i m w i ш Area residents listen to speakers at the National Day of Prayer celebration^ ' V o I t A g a i n , L o r d . D o I t A g a i n . ’ Minister Calls For A Great Revival ByMlkeBarnhardt ‘ Davie County Enterprise Record A handful of people sat in front of Mocksville Town Hnll last Thursday. As a cool wind blow, they prayed for their town, their families, tHcir state and their nation. . ‘‘The Lord said if two or three would gatiier in his name, he would be in their midst," said the Rev. Joe Smith of Turrentine Baptist Church. Smith and others were on hand to celebrate the National Day of Prayer. He referred to II Chronicles 7:14: “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, w d seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from Heaven, and ^ill, forgive the^ri^^m and w ll^ealu theirland." ^ ,, .fjj'flrei “We’ve come' to pray for our wonderful land," Smith said. “I’m here to rejoice in the privilege to be culled an Ameri can. I gladly stand when I hear the National Anthem. “I come also lo recognize our needs ... personally, our families, churches, communities, state and nation.” He mentioned.sceing a television show where people had hallucinated after^using a new'drug. “We don’t need something that will alter our minds. We need someone who’caii change oi^r'lives - Jesus Christ. 1. believe with all my heart that Jesus is the answer. He is the hope that we have," Smith said. He talked about the Welsh Revival, where thousands became Christians, taverns became tabernacles, newspapers listed the names of those who had been saved, and courts were closed because they were no longer needed. “They treated one another in a Christian manner," he said. “Our God loves the people of Mocksville ond Davie Couniy as much as he has loved anyone. Oh, dear Ood, do it agoin. I pray you will reach down into our hearts ... to surrender all there is of us to all that is of you. “We pray God Bless America. I pray you send a great revival in our midst. Do it again, Lord. Do it again.” Mocksville Town Board member Lash Sanford read a proclamation making the day the National Day of Prayer in the town., ’ “Civic prayers and national days of prayer hi^ve a long and venerable history in our constitutional reputilic, dating back to the first Continental Congress in 1775 " Sanford said. “The National Day of Prayer is an oppprtunity for Americans of all faiths to joiin in united prayer to acknowl edge our dependence oh Ood, to give thanks for blessings received, (o request God lo guide our leaders and bring wholenM? (6 trie United States ond her citizens." The Rev. Don Routh of First United Methodist Church in Mocksvilje gove a brief history of Ihc Notioniil Day of Prayer. “We live in a challenging lime, but God is moving through the prayers of his people. God has always called on ; people to turn and live His way and nol their Way." Routh said we live iti a bountiful country, but still people go hungry, even in Davie County. Racism is still present. “We’re told to trust God and trust His strength. We often trust in our own Mms and bur own Armies... and we don’t trust in God." , We too often focus on self motives and greed instead of kindness and God’s commands, Routh sold. “You should love one another," he said. “We pray for our nation that we might lum to God and not olher things lhat we so often turn lo." The Rev. Don Routh: “We often trust In our own arrns ahd our own Armies... and we don’t trust In God.” - Photos by Robin Snow David Coyer plays “Amazing Grace” on the trumpet for tf)e prayer celebration. Mocksville Commissioner Lash Sanford reads the The Rev. Joe Smith: “I believe with all my heart that, town’s National Day of Prayer proclamation. Jesus Is the answer. He is the liope that we have.” ^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 Chuck king and Don Redmon view Redmon's paintings. HuncM er-Stokes Engagem ent Announced Michellc Lee Huncklcr and Kyle Mitchell Stokes will be united in marriage on June 23 nt Holy Family Catholic Church in Clenimons. The bride-elcct is the daughter of Roger and Clare Hunckler of Mocksvillc. She is a lucent graduate of Bast Carolina University earning a bachelor’s degree in elementary educationi She teaches sccond grade in Oreenvillc. ■ The groom-to-be is the son of Dale and Jane Stokes of Raleigh. ‘ He is n senior biology major at Eost Carolina University, and plans to further his education by attending optometry school. The Sunday At The Brock crowd listens to the Youth Handbell Choir M o r e T h a n 7 0 A t t e n d S u n d a y A t T h e B r o o k I t ’ s N o t A b o u t I t h e H o u s e ... It’s about the family thdt lives in the house. As a local independent agent, we con design an insiimnce program llial’s just right for you and your fiunlly. Olvc llio people you love Surc.Souiid.Securc.’ proleclion from Aulo-Owncrs Insurance Company. \ A u t o - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-«281 WWW.127marketplace.com Robert Sparks entertains the crowd with his flute. Both young and old enjoyed Sunday At the Brock on May 4. More than 70 people enjoyed their Sunday afternoon visit which included music and art. Flutist, Robeil Sparks, was accompanied by Erin Harper on piano nnd they played selections from classical music and well known hymns. Attendees also enjoy Ihe talents of the Youth Handbell Choir of First Bnptist Church under the direction of Erin Harper, minister of music and childreii. : The afternoon at the Brock allowed visitors to see and discuss types and styles of ' artwork with Davie County artists. The display included Leslie Hamlin, a siiversmith; Ralph James, landscape ahd wildlife artist; Don Coleman, landscape artist; and Lauren Ricth, potter. The next Sunday At the Brock will be on July 1 with the Muddy River Art Association's jurcd show on display. Bake Sales This Saturday A bake sale will be held Sat urday, May 12 beginning ut 9 a.m. at the Cooleemee Post Of- fice and Super Wal-Mart in Mocksville, sponsored by Cool eemee Women’s Civitaná. AARP M eets On M ay 15 The Davic Chapter of AARP will meet Tuesday, May 15 at 2 p.m. al Davie Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. The speaker will be Daniel C. Straka, investment advisor rep resentative. There will be fellowship, re freshments and information. Cull 753-6230 for directions to tho new center or for infor mation about the meeting. Benefit Yard Sale Friday Potter Lauren Rleth teaches art at Davie High School. ' A yard sale to.benefit the Randy Durham familj' will be held Friday, May 11 from 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. at the ERA Premier Re alty office at 161 E. Lexington Road, Mocksvillc. Items for the sale may bo drpppcd off at the; рЩсе, prior to the sale. Durham wns in u cornu ut Wake Forest University Baptist Hospital for 19 days in January after being stricken with acute viral encephalitis. He is slowly recovering. For more information, cull Doris Short or Sandra Johnson at 751-2055. , , , .......... ím ní» Brooks *OàphM Brown iñfilálHiñf • Г л а ш у Ы я Midòt!Dhkiñf »Теп» Jenkins JnfieDuHn •Càrofytt Johnson Dovf íhersbáá »Buth Johnson Kithyhrebee •JiHBttfer •ToddВищлгпег •Pemfournier •MofinBelloff •MarvBnne Bverlff •Lynnhye •TmBonnov •Joinn Campbell • Stella henles •TerriUne • Diane Carter • Tracer fulton • Sanda Leonard •Jill Gaither • (arrak lewis •Melchor úamet •Batasha lonf •Brvsta Barr •Perry lonf •Pamela Brim •B^luás fJeanMarkland •Danny Cartner ^ •ishley Catlett •Tom Chaffin wv •Batf Chayex f fSarah Clement •iynn Cook •Caro! Court •Batky Crews , ' •Baren Crowe •Mike McDoufall • Candice Sotriffer •Bermit Meadows 'lora Sparks •Beva Meadows *Bmy Spetkin • Wanda Merriman •Debbie Sponaufle •Brenda Mosko • Christy St. Ciair •Belly Myers • Brooke Stoeppelwertb •BohOrriU •imy Summers • William Owens •Bonald Swaim •frank Peebles • Cindy Trexler •Mona Podunavac •Sheiia Tribble •SaraBhyne •Phyllis True •Cathy Biddie •Brent Wall •Jeffrey Bobbins »Beveriy Walton •CarlBoberson •James Welch Haylcy K ira Lniidrcth, daughter of Chad and 'ftmya Lnndrcth oi' Kernersvilie, was born March 11, 2007 at 4:06 a.m. Hayley weighed 61bs.7oz. and measured 19 inchcs long. Haylcy's grandparents arc Jack and Tina Phelps of Mocksville; Ed and Teresa 'Wall of Sophia; and Kelly and Penny Landreth of Lawson- vllle. Great-Grandparents are Harold and Imogene Osborne of Mocksvillc; Helen Landreth of Kernersvilie; and the late Raymond and Thelma Phelps of Mocksvillc. H i! M y name is Em m a Marie Jones. I turned 2 years old on April 26. My Daddy, Brad Jones, and my Aimt Sh- annbn Jones gave me a birth day party atiPaw paw and Mawmaw’s house (Gary and Karen Junes) on Sundny, April 29. Great- Papaw and Mamaw “Bill” Holder, Great-Mamaw Lizzie Jones, Uncle Wayne Jones, family and friends were there to celebrate with me. I had an Elmo cake and lots ol ftm with my fnmlly and friends. •BeckyBanes •Vanii Barren •MelisuBill •frinBinrichs •Christie Buff •Donna Whisenhunt •CI\arhiMarklaiid ^JmiferSalyers •Teresa Whitaker •JufieikM ^ •Jackaiyn White •Mi^ilyHMcClanfock*Susan’^^^^ •Bmie Whitley f ^ i H i Лап Byland • lindi McConnell •Weldon Sipe »Barry Whitlock AY IheNaMAssodallenol Lellet Canlets, In cwiuiKtion witti the Uniled States Poilal Sendee, win be cotlocling noa'pemtutilaliioil Items tin cwnedmeaU and ftsh, ' canned pasta. vegetat)les.ceieal and rice onSalu(day.Mayt2lol»lp lamHles in neoil In our community, Vou cim help triplacino y«K load lionaUinetvourmaillxuon .May l2lieli)feyoiirlelterciinie( ariivei. (I will tM taken lo Ihe M OlSce «lid then delivtKid lo hical food banka m pantiioii. Plessa do nol Includettemithalhaveiniilred o<ttx>se In glass cwlalmis. ' ''m i r VliUwviw.helptiampo'utounaet.com-ir—----:— ^--------*- D a n c e r I n T h r e e C o m p e t it io n s Autumn Stowers of Mocks ville, a member of the Salem Gymnastics and Dance Elite Mini Team of Winston-Salem, competed in three regional com petitions recently. On March 24-25, she com peted in Ray Hollingsworth’s Dance Troupe International (DT12) Challenge of Excellence in Asheville. At DTI2, Autumn placed first in the Musical The atre Solo Category Division wilh a Judge’s Choice Gold standing, and was the first placc Pre-Jun- ior Division Regional Solo Champion for her solo routine ‘Trouble!” Her solo also placed fourth highest technical scoring solo routine in the DTI2 Grand Overalls for the entire ranking of children and adults. Autumn will compete her solo routine again at the DTI2 Grand Nationals Fi nals in July in Kissimmee, Fla. The other Mini Elite group numbers she performed in at DTI2 were “ItSy Bitsy Spider” with first place Gold in the small group Jazz Category and first place overall in the small group Pre-Junior Division, and second overall in Grand Overalls for small groups in the competition of all age groups combined. “The Weather Girls” placed flrst place Gold in the Open small group category, and second overall in the Pre-Junior, small group divi sion, and fourth in the Grand Overalls for small groups in the competition of all age groups combined. Salem'Dance Teams large group number “Brand New Girls” with the Mini and Junior Elite Teams combined received first place Gold in the large group open Junior Category, first over all Junior Division large group, and placed sccond in the Grand Overalls for largo groups in the competition of all age groups .combined. . OnApril 13-15, Autumn com peted in the Starquest Interna tional Perfonning Arts Regional Competition in Spartanburg, S.C. and placed in the top 10 overall for Petite solo competition with “Troublel” The group numbers she competed in placed as foi- Crossword Puzzle in the Bushes DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 - C3 'Cl Autumn Stowers competes lows, "Itsy Bitsy Spider” and “The Weather Girls” both re ceived Gold standing, and placed in tiie top ton Petite small groups. "Brand New Girl” placed first in the Junior Open Category, und first place overall Junior large group. On April 27-29, Autumn com peted in NexStar National Tlilent Regional Competition in Spiulanburg. Her solo "Tiouble!” placed first in the Musical The atre'Category with a high gold standing, and was second over all in the Petite solo division. She will compete the solo again in NexStar National Grand Finals in Charleston, S.C. The group num bers she competed in placed as follows, “Itsy Bitsy Spider” re ceived Gold first place in Petite small group Jazz Category. “Weather Girls” received first place Gold in Petite small group Jazz Category, and fifth'overall ^ in small and large group stand ings combined, in the Pdiite Di- UNIVERSAL S u d o k u P u z z l e Complete the grid so that every rovii, tSolumn and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. 9 4 3 8 5 6 1 1 4 7 2 9 2 ,3 7 4 3 . '8 2 6 5 7 1 1 3 9 4 9 4 8 DIFFICULTY RATING i-^Tinininir S olution O n P age C 9 W e t m o r e F a r m s t WOODLEAF LOCAL STRAWBERRiES C a n ta lo u p e s G r e e n h o u s e T o m a to e s &I other produce as ft becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take 601 South to 801 Intersoctkm, turn right at light 4 miles to caution light In moilleaf. follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 V on stage. vision. “Brand Now Girl” re ceived flrst place Platinum in the Junior Open Category, and first place in thd Overall large and small groups combined in the Junior Division. Autumn is the daughter of John and Susan Stowers o f' Mocksville. Her maternal grand parents ufe Martha and the late R. Wade Edwards of Mocksvillc, and her paternal grandparents arc Arthur and Myra Stowers of Lewisville. . ACROSS ' 1. Stetson, e.g. 4. Mother-of-pearl 9. Malcolm-_ Warner of The Cosby Show" 14. "Much__About Nothing" 15. Loud, like a crowd 16. Wipe clean 17. "Fables In Slang” author 19. Small recess 20. Choir voice 21. Biol, orchem. 22. Medusa’s hair consisted of these 23. "Drying out" program 25. Old Testament book after Daniel 27. Scruff of the neck 29. West Point freshmen 33. Doo-wop singers _ N a N a 36. Matador cape color 37. Claimed without proof 39. Oxygen-utlllzing bacterium 41. In recent times 42. Quick snoozes 44. Mai tal Ingredient 45. Rink org. 46. More precious 47. List-ending abbr. 49. Saudis and Syrians 51. "Unsafe at Any Speed" author Ralph 55. Hollywood VIPs 59. Ben-Qurion Airport city 61. "Fiddling" . emperor 62. Florida citrus city 63. "Jurassic Park" actress 1 2 3 1 14 ■ U te 20 23 r 10 11 12 13 г \ 4',. 65. Gin go-wlth 66. "Lou Grant" star Ed 67. Stylish, to a '60s Brit 68. More than Just trim 69. Club used In traps 70 . ^-Blo fuse DOWN 1. Comic strip"__ the Horrible" 2. Simpson bf fashion 3. Canine or molar 4. Broken-down horse 5. Greek war god 6. Helped out with Little League 7. Dashboard device 8. Before, to bards 9. "Dharma & Greg" actress 10. Oratorio highlight 11. Big name In trucks 12. Queens tennis stadium 13. Vintner’s sediment 18. Horse coloration 22. Standln'g-room- only affair 24. Mrs. Ringo Stan- 26. Massage locale 28. Eyes, slanglly 30 . Paese cheese 31. Narc Eddie (Popeye)__ 32. Clockrnaker__ Thomas 33. Cul-de-_ 34. BrewskI topper 35. Johnson of "Laugh-ln" 38. First state; Abbr. 40."__scale of one to ten..." 43. Mrs., In Madrid 44. Reverberate 48. Go ashore 50. Ho-hum 52. Considers 53. Flynn ot film 54. Sonata ender, often 55. Storable beds 56. "Earth In the Balance" subj. 57. Lang of Smallvllle 58. Valles 60. Bottom-of-the- barrelblt 63. Murphy’s __ 64. " we there yet?" ‘i'i í ; I A nsw ers O n P age C 9 Annual C o o le e m e e C iv ita n C lu b F id d le rs ’ C o n v e n tio n S atu n lo y, M ^ y 1 2 * 1 2 N oon u n til C l e m e n t G r o v e P i c n i c G r o u n d s 201 Poplar Street, Off N. Main • Mocksviiie, NC ¿ ^ Л о1Л) t i m e 7 % Cash Prizes/Ribbons Awarded in 16 categories totalling over $2,600 • Best Bluegrass Band • Best Old Time Band • Best Bluegrass Fiddler • Best Old Time Fiddler • Best Bluegrass Banjo • Best Old Time Banjo • Best Guitar • Best Mandolin • Best Bass • Best Dobro • Most Promising Talent (12 & under) ■ Most Promising Talent (u -18) • Best Vocals • Best Vocal Group • Best Buck Dancers • Misceiianeous BAND AND INDIVIDUAL RCCISTRATION STARTS AT 12 NO O N W e w i l l i i a v e p e r f o r m a n c e s a n d j a m s e s s i o n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e a f t e r n o o n s t a r t i n g a t 1 2 N o o n . • D u r i n g t h e f e s t iv a l w e w i l l p r e s e n t c h e c k s t o s e v e r a l l o c a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s s u p p o r t e d b y t h e C i v i t a n C l u b . Door Prizes! Food and Beverages Available No Coolers Allowed! Lawn Chairs Recommended H E L D R A IN O R S H IN E ! A d n iis s jp n . Adults $8.00 Children 6-12 $2.00 Children under 6 FREE 'Proceeds benefit Civilan Club ch.irllles Sponsored by: COOLEEMEE CIVITAN CLUB For more Information, call: (336) 284-4167 Email: cooleemeeciv@yadtel.net wwwiicooleemeecivitans.org 1st Place Band Sponsors Bank of the Carolinas - old rime Band Concrete Supply Co. - Sluegrau Band Platinum Sponsors Davie Chamber of Commerce Carolina Finishing, Inc. Fuller Welding & Fabrication, Inc. The Red Pig Barbecue SunTrust Bank - Cooleemee Cooleemee Hardware Cheerwine Bottling, Salisbury Davie Discount Drug - Cooleemee Hand! Cupboard - | & II Lagle Construction 83'’' Ole Time Fiddlers & Bluegrass Festival Effective Web Design - Advance Counter Point Music WBRF 98.1 FM Gold Sponsors W oodleaf Farm Equipment A&J Com m unity Grocery Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Inc. Allstate Insurance Company - Mocksville Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA, PA - Advance Osborne's Service Station & 24 Hr. Towing Davie Funeral Services jockey Textile Plant Davie Funeral Services Caudell Lumber Co. W al-Mart of Mocksville §ilm gpoflsprs Rep. Julia Howard Ken Sales American Legion o f Cooleemee Mocksville Builders Supply Deano's Barbecue Shoaf's Concrete River Bend Farm - Cooleemee Shoaf's Wagon W heel - Salisbury State Farm Insurance The Corner Store Lonnie Campbell W elding Global Graphics Buffalo Rusty's Restaurant Bronze Sponsors '' Spillman's Land and Homes i 'i .. ti ! ^C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 O I d - V m e F id d le r s ’, B iü e g r a s s C o n v e n tio n S a tu r d a y in l\ /l o c l< s v li le Pictured are membars of the Jasper Dulin family. Jasper Dulin Is holding the plaque the Dulin family presented to him. A T r u e G e n t l e m a n F a m ily , W o r k H o n o r s J a s p e r D u iin Jasper Dulin dresses as n gentleman. He acts like one, too. He was honored on March 25 by his employers and family at a special service at Redland Church of Christ, where he has been a member for the past 64 years and where' he has served as Sunday School treasurer for the past IS years. As Orahom Funeral Home in Mocksville celebrates its 10th year, the Oraham family decided to honOr Ihe oldest member of its staff, and the longest em ployed by Ihe Graham family. "Mr. Dulin has been with us since the first day," said Dr. Regino Oraham. "Even before We had pur own funeral home, he worked with us. That has been a tremendous blessing through the years," Oraham said she has never seen Dulin when he wasn’t wearing a dress shirt and tie. "I’ll see him In the grocery store, and he'il be dressed as a gentleman. I have the utmost respect for that. "Mr. Dulin, we all respect k Pictured are members of the Graham Funeral Home family and staff and the honoree, Jasper Dulin. He Is holding the plaque from Graham Funeral Home. The Cooleemee Civitan Club will present its 5th Annual Old Time Fiddlers’ and Bluegrass Convention on May 12. Up for grabs are more than $2,600 cash and ribbons to .winners in 16 old-time and bluegrass categories, including $500 fírst place money for the best old-time band and $500 fírst place money for the best bluegrass band. Both will receive a trophy. “This, year’s convention is going to have stiffer competition than ever," said William Davis, Civitan. “Last year, there were over 80 bands and individuals competing at the convention representing four states. This yeaf’s convention will be even bigger than last year." There will be competition in the following categories; • Best Bluegrass Band • Best Old-Time Band • Best Bluegrass Fiddler • Best Old-Time Fiddle • Best Bluegrass Banjo • Best Old-Time Banjo • Best Mandolins • Best Bass • Best Guitars • Best Dobros • Best Vocals • Best Vocal Groups • Best Buck Dancers • Most Promising Talent 12 & you and appreciate what you do. You greet people with a smile as you open the front door and wel come people to enter tho funeral home. And you carefully place flowers in the van after services. Those tasks may seem small, but they’re so important - and so are you." The funeral home gave Dulin a plaque, which read; “In honor and deep appreciation to Jasper Dulin for ten years of distin guished dedication in profes sional funerar service to the community." His brother, Frank Dulin, called Jasper the family’s "un sung hero." They gave him a plaque thanking him for the good deeds he continually does in the community. Frank Dulin said that his brother'^transported senior citi-. zens for many years to the se nior center in Mocksville, and. O u r M e d i c a r e A d v a n t a g e p l a n s w o n ' t t a k e a b i t e o u t o f y o u r w a l l e t ! Thursday, M{|y 17, i ü Captain Tom's Seafood 1265 Hwy. 66 Sputh Kérnersville (Off 1-40 Business take 66 South) r, may 18,11:30 a.niiZeko's Italian Village 949 Salisbury Rd. (601 S.) Mocksville (Hwy. 601 S. that town on S. side) 'niesday. May 22,11:30 a.m. Fire Mountain 333 Summit Square Blvd. Winston-Salem (off University Parkway, across from K & W) l * A l i l N K K S ^ V l( ‘( l i ( * a r ( ‘ *Call us tQ see if you qualify for a special election period. A sales representative will be 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 January 1,20D8. Please contact PARTNERS for details. PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. is an HMO with a Medicare contract.TM Mark of PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. ■ H3449 3643,3/8/07 H340p643,3/8/07 ^ . , U422^3yo7 still transports elderly people in the community to their doctors’ appointments. Jasper Dulin was married to Zelma Evans for 40 years when she died in 1991. He retired from Ingersoll-Rand after working there 18 years. Therapist Helps Kids With Asthma ? i i S 'Asthma is a serious chronic illness, which causes inflammation of the airways and increased production of mucous in the airways. An asthma attack occurs when the airways are stressed and begin to spasm. Symptoms include wheezing, shortness of breath, coughing, and tightness > in the chest. Asthma cannot be cured, but it can be controlled wilh proper medical treatment and use of medications. According to the American Lung Association, more than 170,000 children and 390,000 adults in North Carolina have asthma. The NC Asthma Program/NC Division of Public Health has released its first comprehensive asthma surveillance report, The Burden of Aslhmo in North Carolina, 2006. The studies show that asthma is a significant economic burden at Ihe national, state, and local levels. The total estimated cost related to asthma for N.C. in 2003 exceeded $631 million. More than 80,000 children in public schools have asthma. Of these, approximately 10% have missed 10 or more days of school due lo asthma. Davie County has a respiratory therapist working with the school system to offer educalion and teaching for students who have asthma and other respiratory conditions. Davie County Healthy Carolinians will host a Lunch and Loam on May 22 at noon in the Davie County Health Department Conference Room. Debbie Harrell, RN, MSN, of Respiratory Consulting Services, will speak on ‘Taking Asthma Management to School" and discuss issues and new ideas related to asthma management. This session should be of interest to health care providers, school personnel, and parents. Registration is required. Contact Andrpia Collins at 751-8700 or andreia. coUm @ co. davie.nc. us. Under • Most Promising Talent 13-18 • Best Miscellaneous Category Broke-N-Lonesome will take the stage at 5:30 p.m. to entertain the fans as the other bands prepare for band competition that starts at 6 at the Clement Orove Arbor/Picnic Grounds at 201 Poplar St., just off North Main Street in Mocksville. Band and individual registration will start at noon. Registration for individuals will run until 4;30 p.m. Competition for the individuals will begin at 2;30 p.m. and run until 5 p.m. Bands will continue register for competition until 6 p.m. with competition for bands beginning at 6. The Cooleemee Civitai^s will furnish food and beverages. No coolers are allowed. “Mark your calendars for May 12th, bring your friends and a lawn chair, for some additional comfort, and come out for what promises to be a good day of good bluegrass music,’’ said Davis. Proceeds, go to benefit Cooleemee Civitan Club Charities. Visit the web page to see a list of the charities and additional information at www.cooleemeecMtans.org or call Davis al 284-4167. D r u g , A l c o t i o i T e s tin g C o m e s A L o n g W a y The business of testing for drugs and alcohol has come a long way. A hair from a child’s head can determine if that child has been in the presence of drugs. A single test can determine if a person has consumed alco hol within the past 80 hours. ' On April 16, workers at tramea to collect samples for .luch te.sts by AccuDlagnoslics, a Winston-Salem drug and alco; hoi testing company. The staff at Corvin Chiro practic in Mocksville has been trained, and can perform federal and non-federal collections at that office. The training will enable so cial workers to perform random drug testing in their clients homes or in the office. ‘This will make Ihe process easier for the client and more reliable for so cial services,” said Jennifer Chandler of AccuDiagnostics. Social workers were intro duced to sòme of the latest prod ucts on the market available for dealing with drug problems. One is the 80-hour alcohol lest, which is used for people on a zero-alcohol program. Con sumption of an alcoholic bever age produces metabolites. As the alcohol is broken down, the me tabolites are released in tho urine and can be detected 80 hours later. Child Guard, a hair test, can determine if a child has Ingested or been exposed to drugs, an4on„ J newborns, if the mother had used drugs while pregnant. “We are one of the fastest growing third porty administra tors in the drug screening indus try," Chandler said. The company assists em ployers in developing a drug- free workplace policy and offer onsite and in office collections for urine, hair, saliva, sweat, blood and breath alcohol. It performs DNA paternity testing. ‘The drug testing indusUy is a new and evolving industry," Chandler said. “AccuDiagnostics remains on the cutting edge, keeping up to date with the latest technology and legislation.’’ To learn more, contact Chan dler at 724-0999, or via email at Jcliaiuller®accudla8noslics.com, B usiness W om en P ian Yard S a ie F o r S atu rd ay The Davie Business Women Association (DBWA) will hold 0 yard sale on Saturday, May 12 from 7 a.m.-l p.m. in the Junkers’ M ill parking lot at Depot and Salisbury streets, Mocksville, Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund. T e a c h in g F e llo w G o e s O n S t a t e T o u r Jessica Marie Placke, a sophomore at Appalachian State University, will be part of a week-long tour with other N.C. Teaching Fellows from . Pasquotank to Graham counties. The trip is designed to broaden the perspectives of the students by introducing them to the economy, schools, and people of North Carolina, “The Teaching Fellows Commission’s goal is to instill in Teaching Fellows knowledge about and an appreciation of North Carolina and its people through a unique, interactive experience," said commission member Iipda Little from Cra ven County, The fellows w ill visit schools, businesses, cultural and historic sites and will meet lead ers and policy makers as well as some of North Carolina’s lead ing artists. “The trip is designed to help fellows realize the diversity of our state’s land and people and Ihe impact economic conditions and regional culture have upon schools. We want fellows to un derstand that in addition to teaching, Ihey also are going into communities where they ill e contributing citizens," said Gladys Graves, director of the statewide program. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 ■ C5 a x p a y e r s ! T h e D A V I E C I T I Z E N S F O R A R E S P O N S I B L E G O V E R N M E N T v r a u l d l i k e t o t a k e t h i s o p p o r t ^ ^ T H A N K y o u f o r t h e r e s o u n d i n g m e s s a g e t h a t y o u h a v e A G A I N s e n t t o o u r e l e c t e d o f f i c i a l s . IblQvy that this election is hlstory,<we will continue meeting and would like to invite anyone who is interested in the future of our county and its young people to join us. It will continue to be our intention to represent you, the taxpayers, and show our elected officials that, in fact, there are other options. With (2 ) two elections behind us, we must move on and give sincere efforts to what is best for everyone in the county. As we close this part of our efforts, we assure you that we have been deadly serious in ourefforts and plan to continue with the same vigor in the future. May God bless each of you. D a v ie C itiz e n s F o r A R e s p o n s ib le G o v e rn m e n t T H IS A D W A S M PA ID F O R BY Y O U R T A X D O L L A R S BU T BYTAX-PAYING CIT IZEN S A N D PRE PA RED A T T H E IR T IM E A N D EXPEN SE. Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible Governm ent ; C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 E a r n H o n o r s t n E n s e m b le s Several Davic High band stu dents have been honored as in dividuals and members of small ensembles this spring. In February, eight students participated as members of. bands in Greensboro and Boone. Bight were selected for Ihe Honor Bands at the Carolina Band Festival at,the University of North Carolina at Greens boro: Adam Cloer, Ross Davidson, Jennifer Stuncill, David Pruitt, Joseph Taylor, ¿achary Taylor, Robert Sparks and Brittany Clark. They were selected by recorded audition pnd were competing against ap plicants from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia Tennes see, Virginia and Maryland. ‘ Five students represented Davie High al Ihc Northwest . District Bandmasters Honor Band Clinic at Appalachian Slate University: Megan Grey, Robert Sparks, Paul Lincc, Brit tany Clark and Gerald Stakely. More than 1,500 students audi tioned for this band from Alexander, Allegheny, Ashe, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Iredell, McDowell, M itchell, Stokes, 'SUrry, Wataugo, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. . ■ Four chamber groups find two soloists also received the highest rating of superior at the Northwest District Solo & En semble Festival on April 21 at Meadowlark Middle School. The Davic High Saxophone Quartet performed an ra n g e ment of “Allerseelen" by Rich ard Straus, the Flute Choir played "My Favorite Things" from the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "The Sound of Music,” Ihe Clarinet Choir performed the Alfred Hitchcock theme "Funeral March of a Marionette” and the Percussion Ensemble played on original work tilled “Mucho Calicnte.” Robert Sparks performed Claude Debussy’s "Syrinx” for solo flute. Sparks also accompa nied alto saxophonist Justin Tesh’s perforinance of Bernhard Heiden’s “Diversion,” which was written in 1943 while . Heiden was stationed in Europe with the Army during Worid War II. Davie High’s Jazz Band One played lhat day as part of the first annual City of the Arts Jazz Fes tival, which featured perfor mances by local college, middle and high school jazz bands as well as tho US Army Blues, an auxiliary group of Pershing’s Own US Army Baiid. Front row, left to right: Zachary Taylor, Joseph Taylor, Gerald Stakely, Megan Grey, Brittany Clark, Robert Sparks. 2nd row: Ross Davidson, Jennifer Stanclll, David Pruitt, Adam Cloer, and Paul Linee, : I Kara Dodd, Efika Wentz, Robert,Sparks, Brittany Clark, Lindsay Cartner, and Vasillka Milo, Justin Tesh, Darren Hunt, Michael Jolly, and Tyler Wooten, B a n d D a y May 1 9 Event to Feature Music, Food, Auction, Cow Patty Bingo Jennifer Stanclll, Amanda Nichols, Diana Greene, Jamie North, Ell Shephard, £\nd Carrie Brower, ' . ! Saturday, May 19, will fea ture a day full of performances on the campus of Davie County High School as part of Band Day, the annual fundraising event for Ihe Davic County Band Boosters, Members of the bands at Davic High and both middle schools have nearly sold out of Ihe barbecue pork and chicken meals served lhat day, and a lim ited number of meals will be available for purchase at the event, but even those who won’t be eating still come out to hear some great performances. The performances kick off with Davie Highs Jazz Band Two in the main gym at 11 a.m., performing rock transcriptions like "Smoke on Ihc Water” and jazz standards such as "Basin Street Blues”. The more-ad vanced Jazz Band One plays in the breezeway at noon wilh tunes ranging from Ihe "Ides of Marchs Vehicle” to the classic ballod ‘^^ngel Eyes” to the Charlie Parker benchmark "Now’s the Time.” A massive pops performance will toke place at 1 p.m, in the main gym, featuring more than 130 members of the concert and symphonic bands, including tunes from "Raiders of the Lost Ark,” "West Side Story,” the Halo video game series and Ihe rock band Chicago. The pro gram concludes with a special preview of the 2007 War Eagle Marching Band Halftime Show, featuring thejnusic of Foo Fight-. ers conducted by the bands new drum majors, to be selected on May 11, At 2:15 p.m., several of the high school chamber ensembles will play, including, the flute choir, clarinet .choir, percussion ensemble and saxophone en semble, Each of these groups recently eampd superior ratings at solo and ensemble festival in Winston-Salem. The middle school bands will ^so get in on the action this year. More than 100 students from North Davie Middle School’s 8th Grade Band will perform some of their jazz bund music from the fall in the high school gym at 3:30 p.m. The South Dovie 7th & 8th Grade Band plays at 4:30 p.m. with selections such as The Addams Family. Tl|e Flintstoiies, and Rob Grices Dark Fortress. The South Davie 6th Grade Band performs at 5:30 p.m., featuring Pirates Parade, The Lost Kingdom, Temple o f Darkness and a trombone/slide whistle feature titled Slideways, There will be a bake sale and silent auction from 11 a,m,-6 p,m., and businesses that would like to donate to either of these can contact More Schaub at Davie High School, Tickets are still available for the cow bingo drawing where, for a $5 donation to the Band Boosters, you get a chance to win $500, See any ban^ student or teapher for details. Robert Sparks and Justin Tesh. Evan Fleming, Zachary Taylor, Daniel McBride, Joseph Taylor, Adam Cloer, Cornatzer, and David Pruitt. v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 - C7 'iif(l il ;'i| Fundraisers Saturday, May 12 Davie Special Olym pks Yard Sale, 7 a.m. until, at Mocksville Parks & Rec Center. Donations of items needed. Donated items may be dropped o ff at Rcc. Center before May ll.Info:callKathie751-2325or 782-5436. BakeSole, 8a.m. until,atCooIeemee Post Offlcs j by Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club. Yard Sale, 7 a.m. til 12 noon, at Smidj Grove Ruritan Club, U.S. 158, Advance. Davie Bus. Women Association’s Yard Sale,7a.m. til 1p.m.,at Junker’s M ill parking lol, why drive all over town when you can shop at one HUOE yard sale. Proceeds to scholarship fuiid. Mocks Church’s Famous Country H am & Tenderloin Breakfast, plus U M W Bake Sale, 6:30-10 a.m., at Mock« UMC, Advance (nt comcr of Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds.) Menu; counüy ham, tenderloin, eggs,. grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, andbov- erage. Evetyone welcome. Sponsored by Mocks UM Men, all proceeds to minisüics & projects of UMM. Saturday, May 19 Comalzer-Dulln Breakfast, Sta tion 19,6:30-10 a.m„ breakfast plate - eggs, bacon, sausage, country ham, grits, gravy, & biscuits - $S per plate. Dine-in or take-out. Como support yourflreflghteis. Info: 998-2395. Saturday, May 26 Hotdog/Ham burger/Ilom em ade Ice Cream Dinner, and music will be the scene at Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Ctr. Recreation, 4-7 p.m., Donations will be accepted. Reunions Sunday, May 20 Annual Howard Reunion, in the Family Life Center of Bcthieham UMC, 321 Redland Rd„ Advance, 1 p.m. For info: 998-8934 or998-4799. Religion Saturday, May 12 ' Jerusalem Bapt. Church M en’s Mlnlstty, will meet at 8 a.m., ait men welcome. Sunday, May 13 HomeconUng, at Cedar Çreek Mis sionary Bapl. Church, lunch at 2:30 p.m.,aftc(noon8crvicc3:30p.m., wilh ^e s t speaker. Mothers Day Scrvlce„ jehjsalem Bapt. Church. 33203 U.S 601 S., Mocksville, 10:30a.m.SundaySchool nt 9:15 a.m. Wo will not have an evening service. Mon.-Wed., May 14-16 Spring Revival, 7 p.m., at Farming ton Bapt. Church, 1835 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, our first revival in our new facility, with guest speaker. Childcare provided for birth-S. Info: 998-3826. Sunday, May 20 W omen’s Day Program, Clement Grove Ladies Auxiliary Club to host, wilh guest spenker, begins 3 p.m.. to be at Clement Grove Church of Oo<l 7th Day, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksviiie. Saturday, May 26 ' 6th Annual Organizational .Tea, at Cedar CreekMissionary Bapt. Church, 3,p.m. Monday, June 4 United Methodist W omen Annual Mhd-Retreat, 6 p.m.. Family Life Center of First UM C, Mocksville, Fcllowshipmealbegins6p.m.(drinks & paper {ûoducts provided) those at tending asked to tiring covered dish. Program follows with guest speaker. Info: 284-2869 or 998-7103. Soedal Events Friday, May 11 junker’s M ill Évents, free concert, Classic Rock from Remedy X, 8-10 p.m., info; 751-2898. Saturday, May 12 5th Annual O ld Thne Fiddlers & Bluegrass Convention, presented by Cooleemee Civitan Club, al Clem ent Grove Arbor/Picnic Grounds, 201 Poplar St., Mocksville. Cooleemee Civitan will furnish food/beveruges, no coolers. A ii proceeds benefit. Cobleeme CiviUm Club Charities. Tuesday, May 15 “DIsUng W ith Davie C o’s Brit on B rithb Royalty”, in the multi-pur pose roomof Davie Library, 7-8p.m., Eddie Mitchell of Moclcsville will be giving British scoop on English roy- ■ ' ally. Saturday, May 19 Junker’s M ill Evenis, Third Gen eration "Spring Fling at Ihe Beach ", tickets $10, seniors.$8, 13 yrs. & uhderfTce,7:30-9;30p.m.,ticketssold in advance at Town Hall, Horn's, & Chamber of Commerce, info: 751- 2898 or 751-2259. Monday, May 21 q^[ulse In, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dork, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre- sentedbyPledmontCARS. lnfo:336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Saturday, May 26 LeJourdesFemmesPresents‘‘Gos- pelFest”, at Brock Performing Center,6p.m„ a jubilation experience of song & praise.' Monday, June 4 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m, til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre- senledbyPledmonlCARS.lnfo:336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Meetings Tuesday, May 15 Davie Republican Meeting, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., at Davie Court house. Thursday, May 17 Davie Republican W omen, 5:30 p.m., at Parker & Parker Law Onice. Recreation For. more information on any of the following ICC. evenis coll 751-2325. Davie Youth Council ail students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2.125. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverjiark at Cooleemee Falls, nnd Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve, Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, ■niesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KathieStreh751-2325. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 n.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day blps & occasional ovemighters to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathie for info. Senior Games Open lo nil 55 or belter. Be native, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. C to e s Mon. & Tues. Trips ing, swimming, andmuchmore. Din ner & popcorn will be served Cost; $ 10 mcmbers/$ 15 non-members. Saturday Night Live Saturday, May 12, 6:30-9:30 p.m. After hours teen event for grades 6- 12. Enjoy DJ, swimming, game room, basketball, racquetboll. Co.it: $3 per person.' Corrimit to be Fit 12 week fiUiess challenge thnt in cludes four leam meetings lo discuss healUi topics, four one-on-one meet ing willi your coach, pre and post fitness testing, and more. Cost: $20 fo rmcmbcrs only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp Register now for our licensed full day child care for kindergarten throught 8th grade. Dailyaclivitlesincludearts, crafls, swimming, games, fun, and much more. Call for info, Spring Carnival Briday, May 18, 6:30-8 p.m. Bring family & enjoy night of carnival game.s, face painting, climbing wall, coUon candy, nnd much more. Cost; $2 per person (ages 0-3 flee) $ 10 max. per fa,Tiily. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at DavieCounty Senior Serviceslocated in Ihe 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T ,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.i lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Bast Room ofSenior Services, M ,W ,F, 8:30a.m. Tues.& ’rhurs.9a.m.nlMockPlnce, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO,Wednesdays, Ip.m . Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. D r. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services eveiy thiee weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a mondi, at 10:30 a.m. in die NuUition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every oUier Wed., 10:30 n.m. SlngingScniqrs Chonis,nuinidays, 10 a.m. V FW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em-Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 n.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for hiformntion. ArthritlcExerdsc-everyodierWed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed, & Fri, begins Feb. 7 11 n.m. til 12 p.m.' Fitness Equipment Room - open 8 n!m. til 5 p.m. weekdays Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee - every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 1() • every Fri.dO 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 it by tlie office, at S. Mnin SI. across from the courthou.se. DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday PIANOS G r a n d s - V e rtic a lsInventoryReduction Sale!!! , Come See - Play Make Offer!'40 Grands Must Be Sold!!! ' Open 1 ‘til 5 P.M., All Day Saturday, Any Evening by ■ Appointment ACME PIANO MAN (704) 876-3950 (800) 745-3950 REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Pracliei Owntr/Brolwr ERA* Prtmtor Realty pI M v THE CAPITOL’S LOSS IS YOUR CAPITAL GAIN One ofthe principal features of The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 is lhat Uncle Sam lakes less of the proHts on your Investments. If you plan on selling your home nnd think that you will moke a substantial profit, there is even more good newsi The lobs and Growth Tiw Relief Reconciliotlon Act of 2003 lowered the capital gains tax rates from 20% to 13% for taxpayers In tlie higher income brackets nnd from 10% to 5% for taxpayers in llie lower Income brackets. Tliese rales apply to properties purchased on or after May 6, 2003, If you are selling your home, you cnn exclude up io $250,000 of your profit from taxes if you are single nnd $500,000 if you are married. To qualify, the home must havo been your principal residence for nt least two of the live yenrs prior to the sate. This provision may be used once every two years, and it repinces the previous rollover exclusion for homes. You only are required to pay capital gains tax on any amount In excess of the exclusions. Consult your tax advisor to consider your particular circumstance. Por 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 at debble.prachel@ern.com or visit her website at www.ern-premlerrealtycom. 02007 ERA rnncMtt Ino. EtchEnM»Ofllo«lllrI to t* v*nB*0.ty OmwI and Optrated. S T A U R A N T J lo t b ii’s i) a i) Supeii Sj)6Ciaf L a rg e S e a fo o d P la tte r H 0^^ Not Just Great Seafood, TVy O u r Pasta, Chicken and Grilled Ribeyes Giß Certificates Available For Mother FuUMenu Available jhr Takeout at No Extra Charge CaUF^r reservations of 10 or More. 1 1 2 2 Y ä d k i n v i l l e R d • H w y 6 0 1 , M q c k a v i l l e • 7 5 1 - 5 4 2 8 N ia g r a 'E ^ N.Y„ (4 days & 3 nights), on a tour bus, no age limit. Call 751 -2324 and nsk KMhie for dc- tnils. Sept, 25-28 Savannah, GA & Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no age limit. Call 751 - 2325 and nsk Kathie for details. Programs 2007SummerHorseCamp Now accepting registration for the 4weeks,June 18-22; Juno 25-29;July 23-27;Juiy30-Aug.3/7:30 a.m. 1115 p.m. $220 per campcr. Space limited. Call 751-2325 to reserve your space, and ask Kathie for details. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davic Family YM CA. Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd the experienced. All ages. Call forclass lypes & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Homeschool swim lessons also avail able. Group Exercises We have wide vimely of classes for every fitness level. Cali or come by Y for a complété schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 fmd out how to get motiviatcd to provide volunteer ser vice in die Y, lenm lendership skills, exccI in and improve physical fitness level, have loads of fun & much more. Call Cindy Barrett for more info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking for extra edge to help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out with one of your YM CA certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-onç or choose doubles training with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lnuren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Classes start first Tué, of each month and nre held on Tues. & Thurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Parents Night Out Friday, May 11,6:30- I0;30p.m.,ages 3mo. lo I2years, enjoy ÿjames.color- This new zero-turn runs circles around performance. hLJ i ä rt* < *'1 / f,' ! 1*) • ' ! " ¡ í- 'a , ' i w l l ! ZD300 S e r ie s Engineered for com m ercial pow er, durability n nd performance, Z D 300 Series zero-tum m ov/ers feature 21,26 o r 31 H P , long-life, fuel-efficient K ubota diesel engines. A sm ooth H ST transm ission, a n ew deeper m o w e r deck, a n 11.9-gailon ' fuel tank, a n d a hands-free h y draulic deck lift ensure the h ig h q u ality a n d ease of operation d e m an d e d by com m ercial operators a n d landscape professionals. \ GOFORTH, INC. 933 Tomlin Mill Rd., (1-77 North ® Exit 59) Statesville, NC 28625 (7 0 4 ) 8 7 6 - 2 0 3 3 K uboho. www.kubota.com E V E R Y T H IN G Y O U V A L U E ......................................................................................................................................... Ì i' C8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 • uy 'V Ш People enjoy the program at the Farmington Community Center. F e u r n in ^ t o n N e w s __________________ Members of the Farmington High Class of 1942 include; Vernon Howard, Vernon Dull, Charlotte Weatherman, Vashtl Suggs, Janice Hunter, Madeleine Sparks and Francis Essie. By Luura Malhls Farmington Correspondent On Saturday, May 5, Mrs. Madeleine Sparks gathered with her formerclassitiatcs of the year 1942 fora reunion. It was their 65th anniversary. This year was special as they gathered at the Farmington Community Center, formerly known as Farmington High School. Also invited were others who had attended to the old Farmington School or who hud married someone who had went to the school. There were 27 who attended. One who did not attend, and was greatly missed, was their former principal, Graham R Madison, who will be looking to turn 103 in August. He was planning to come but had taken a fall and was not able to attend, The group enjoyed a catered meal from the Veneziu Italian Restaurant and was «crved by Helen Myers and Nancy Miller, . daughters of Mrs. Sparks. I was ' privileged to be the guest C o u n t y L i n e N e w s speaker, along with Kay Kilby, director of the Farmington Senior Center. We enjoyed sortie beautiful music as Robert Sparks, Madeleine's grandson, played the flute for us, Mrs. Spitfks, after graduating from college, went on to leach school in Mocksville. Later, she and her husband John, moved back to Farmington where she began lo leach at the Farmington High School, Ihe same school where she had graduated from. Mrs. Sparks taught chemistry, science, and math. 1 asked the classmates if they would share some of their memories of the old school. Mrs. Nora Latham said lhat she reimembered during her graduation, she sang a duet with Oene James. They sang, "This Lund is My Lund, Will Be Your Land Somedoy", Mrs, Janice Hunter, in writing about her precious memories said, "I attended Farmington School for 11 years (there wasn't a 12lh grade at Ihe time) and now realize how fortunate I was. We had Graham Madison leading us, and what a great leader he was. Our teachers were so dedicated, Thoy lived and worked with us and our parents. All served, united in our education. Thank-you Farmington, you put us on the right track". Mrs. Madeleine Sparks .said that she had fond memories of her teachers. She remembered Mrs. Phoebe Eaton had a sand table in her room. The class would build villages and towns out of sand. They would build according to Ihe theme that month. Later they would spread out the sand and build something different. She remembered Ms Vada Johnson's class. It had an Indian theme all around the room. Ms. Johnson always kept a pot of water on the stove. On picture day, she would dip a comb in Ihe water and comb down everyone's hair. Not a piece of hair wns left untouched. Ms. Vada's birthday was always during the school year and every year Ms. Vada would tell the class that she would tell them how old she was. She would walk around to each student and whisper in their ear, "Sweet Sixteen", Mrs, Sparks said she remembered the day when Principal Madison, who lived across the street from the school, invited her lo come home with him for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Madison had just had their first baby and Madeleine was invited lo come over and see it. She felt so special. Mrs. Sparks said that Farmington School was a place where everyone knew you and your parents. It kept you straight because if you got into mischief, someone would know about il and il wouldn't be long till your parents knew about it. Farmington School had good teachers, good support from parents, good discipline, and good education. Those from the class of 1942 who attended were: Chariolte Weatherman, Vashti Suggs, Janice Hunier, , Madeleine Sparks, Francis Essie, Vernon Howard, and Vemon Dull. Robert Spari<s plays flute for the Farmington Class of 1942 reunion. I'll be looking forward lo seeing some of you this Saturday, May 12 at the appreciation dinner ut the Farmington Community Center. It will begin at 5:30 p.m. On Sunday, May 20, the Farmington United Methodist Church will celebrate its annual homecoming. Guest speaker for the 11 a.m, service will be the Rev, Tammy Talbert, former minister. A dinner will follow at noon. Everyone is invited. By Shiriey Thome Couniy Line Correspondent Our churchcs are beginning to plan summer activities for children, and our schools are , having alumni meetings and class reunions. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold its ■ annual meeting Saturday, May 12, in the Harmony Elementary School cafeteria. Doors will open al 5 p.m. for classmates lo fellowship with each other and share news and memories. Dinner will be served at 6. The Class of 195.7, which is celebrating its 50ih graduation anniversary, is hosting the alumni meeting. The Boy Scouts of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have u yard and bake sale Saturday, May 12, at the church. All sales will begin at 7:30 a.m. Be there eariy to get Ihe best buys - especially tliose "dirt-cheap” items you just can’t live wilhout. An upcoming community Шт ) f ' ^ County Lina pays tribute to all mothers and this year honors one of our senior mothers, Gladys Mayes Walker (above right) and remembers with love two of our deceased mothers, Alice Wilson Campbell (1886-1930, left) and Etta Foster Cartner (1894-1989, above left). event is a Red Cross Bloodmobile drive from 8 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Saturday,May 19, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Our communiiy sends congratulations to Betty and Joe Gantt on their 50th wedding anniversary. They were honored with a reception from 4-8 p.m. this past Saturday at the fellowship hall of Cool Spring United Methodist Church. Their children - Jimmy, Stun, Gina, “ F a m i l i e s h a v e a l w a y s f o u n d g r e a t p e d i a t r i c c a r e h e r e . T h a t ’s a t r a d i t i o n w e f u l l y i n t e n d t o c o n t i n u e . ” Dr. DouBlai llollzmiin and Dr. Suami lluiuinücr We are pleased to announce that effective May 1, 2007 Dr. Douglas Holtzman, will join Advance Pediatries. Dr. Holtzman is board certified in pediatrics and pediatric emergency medicine and come.s to Advance from Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center where he worked as an Assistant Professor in Pediatric Emergency Medicine. Dr. Holtzman treats children of all ages, from infants to teens. He has 16 years experience with a special interest in emergency medicine, asthma, pediatric headaches and trauma. He is looking forward to getting ^ ^ f l B to know you and your children. * 1 169 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC Call 336-998-9742 for more informatioij or to schedule an appointment New Patients Wclconie! A d v a ilC G P o d if lt r ic S ----1 ---------------—t ^ r -----— Px^iP'l and Jan - hosted the event, which included many attendees from County Line. Betty has been a familiar face to our communiiy as she has worked at Carpet Distributors for almost 35 years. Betty and Joe were married March 16, 1957, and reside on Porter Farm Drive, Betty and Joe, we all wish you many more years of happiness. Wc send get-well wishes lo Lee Cartner, Leonard Nantz, and Lester Walker. Lee was hospitalized in Durham and is recuperating at home. Leonard was hospitalized for congestive heart failure and is recuperating at home. Lester cut his finger badly while working in his workshop and required emergency treatment. Wanda Ranson is recuperating at home, Join as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Lee, Leonard, Lester, and Wanda and other residents who are experiencing health problems. Also, please remember in prayer Ihe victims of the tornadoes in Kansas, IVlbute To Mothers This Sunday is Mother’s Day and all six of our local churches will pay tribute to the mothers present. Some will recognize Ihe oldest, youngest, and the one with Ihe most children. Tokens of appreciation will be given. Regular Sunday evening worship service lit Pleasant View Baptist Church will be canceled to give families more time togetlier Piney Grove AM E Zion Church wili have u mother- daughter luncheon Soturduy, May 12, in the fellowship holl at 2 p.m. followed by a period of fellowship and games with prizes for everyone. Our mothers are special and deserve our best. This year we again pay special tribute to our mothers of the pas( and present. They are gems to bo treasured and remembered forever. This year wo rccognize one of our senior mothers today - Gladys Mayes Walker - and two of our beloved mothers of the past - Alice Wilson Campbell and Ella Foster Cartner. Born Dec. 7, 1914, young Gladys Mayes was reared in the New Salem coihmunity of Iredell County und graduated from Cool Spring High School in 1933. Lester Walker, u fellow student from Davie, caught her attention more than others and stole her heart forever. Several years later she convinced him that a “New Salem girl” wus just as good as, or perhaps belter than, a “Salem girl" and they were married Jan. 10, 1941. The couple settled on Lester’s family home place on Davie Academy Road in Ihe Salem communiiy and reared their four children - Sylvia, Robert, Henry, and Sheila. After her marriage she became a member of Salem United Methodist Church. Through the years, she enjoyed canning, quilting, and sewing; but today she enjoys watching her favorite television shows and reading the newspaper. Born Jan. 3, 1886, Alice Wilson, u young maiden of Harmony, became smitten with Ihe likes of County Liner Solomon "Sol” Campbell and became his bride on Dec. 31, 1901. The couple made their home on Sol’s family fann on Fox Hunter Road and reared their family of seven boys - Coyl, Alonzo, Ray, Hugh, Leroy, James and Ernest - and five giris - Mabel, Violu, Clura, Grace, and Francos. All bill Ihree ofthe children settled in tho area; sadly, today only three children - Leroy, Ernest, and Frances - aro living. . Alice was a homemaker and devoted to helping hubby Sol on their farm. Throughout her ■ married life she was an active member of nearby Piney Grove AME Zion'Church and reared her children to be active in the church. At herdealh in February 1930, she was laid to rest in the cenictery of Piney Grove, Born Aug, 29, 1894, young Etta Fo.ster was reared in the Shoffield-Calahan' community and attended New Union United Methodist Church, On Nov, 12, 1912, she manied Ihe love of her life Percy Lee Cartner of Couniy Line, Tlie young couple settled on Cartner Road near Percy’s family home and reared their seven children - Paul, Beulah, Naomi, Mary Etta (now deceased), Ruth, John, and Lib, All of their children settled in Iredell and Davie, After their marriage, Ella and Percy became devoted members of Pleasant View Baptist Church and regulariy supported other churchcs in the community by attending their revivals, Ella was a homemaker and enjoyed quilting, sewing, and tending to her flowers. At her death in Morch 1989, she was laid to rest next to her beloved Percy In the cemetery of Pleasant View, Our mothers are indeed special, I again look forward to having my mother beside me in church Sunday and Ihen later eating dinner together. As I reminisce of times past at Society, I will miss special other mothers such as Grandma Thome, Aunt Clara Griffith, and Mrs, Lucile Lewis, Here’s wishing each of you great memories of mothers past and present ond wishing all mothers a great day of honor on Sunj^ay, Five year old class members at the Center Preschool help their classmate, Candice Foster, celebrate her birthday, which was on May 2. S h e f f ie ld - C a la h e J n N e w s _____________________________________ By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Neighbors can help neighbors by attending un ull you can cut pancake & sausage supper on Saturday, May 19, at 5 p,m, at Union Chapel Methodist Cliurch just north of Mocksville on US 601, Cost is $5 per person. The proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Society Relay for Life, From now through July, the local scrapbookers will meet the third Friday of each month ot the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center, Anydne who is interested, regardless of community of residence, is invited. Contact Crystie Sherrill at 492-6364 or Cheri Mason at 492-5244 to gel more details. The next bingo fellowship will be nt New Union United Methodist Church’s office on Monday morning, May 21, at 10. This is a free activity and all are ' welcomc. The Second Annual North Carolina Foothills Fiddlers Convention was held Saturday inVttldese. Nancy Peacock, the manager of The Chigger Hill Ramblers, won second place on the fiddle. Local friends ore excited and happy for Nahcy. Thanks to Brenda Bailey for this report. The Rev. Donald Routh and wife, Blair hosted u blessing P in o N e w s recently of their new home. He is the poslor at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Following the ceremony, everyone was invited to tour tlie house. Go ahead and mark your calendars to attend a special cook-out Saturday, May 26 at the recreation area behind the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center at 174 Turkey Foot Road. Serving hotdogs, hamburgers, and homemade ice crcam from 4-7 p.m. will be the event’s sponsors, the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center Recreation Committee. Several musical groups w ill be performing throughout the afternoon and include The Chigger H ill Ramblers, Friends of Harmony, and Tina Dyson and Teresa Lung. Bring your family, friends, and lawn chairs for this evening of good food, fellowship, and music. Event proceeds will be used for repairs to the rccreation area and for monies needed to purchase playground equipment. If it should rain, everything will move inside the community center building. Donations will be happily acccptcd, Event planners are thinking ahead to New Union United ,,Methodist .jChurch’sii Jh ird , Annual Fall Festival Saturday, ‘ Sept. 22. Anyone who would like to reserve a cruft or vendor spuco can call 751-7567 for a choice spot. Upcoming birthdays include Evan Cave and Mark Reavis on May 11; J. W. Keaton and Robert James McGrow on May 12; Emily Ijames Brown, Stephen Keller and Tammy Keller, all on May 13; Amber Thutt, Beavey Gaither, Bryan Swoin, and Kuty Alexander on Moy 14. Gory and Alisa Allen will celebrate their wedding anniversary on Moy 14. Joon Allan celebrotes her birthdoy on Moy 15, the some day lhat Dennis and Yvonne Ijames w ill mark another wedding anniversary. Mari? Roth’s birthday is May 16. Two wedding anniversaries full on May 17 for Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Keller and for John and Mary Waugh. May 18 is the birthday of Betty Bumgarner and Carol Snyder. Christina , Hamilton celebrates this year's birthday on May 19. Belated birthday wishes to Matthew Hicks and Andrea Hicks, whose birthdays were May 5 and May 6. Candice Foster celebrated her fifth birthday May 2 by having u patty with her classmates at Center United Methodist Church Preschool, Later that evening she shared her Ariel the Mermaid birthday cuke yyith purents Dell and.Kurpn Foster, sister Krystal, und grandparents, Chris and Junico Jordan. The5-yeuroldclu.ss will soon be gruduoling from preschool und w ill begin kindergorten in the foil. Around 4:30 on the morning of Wednesday, May 2, Sheffield- Culuhuln Volunteer Fire Deportment was colled to assist County Line VFD ot a residence fire on County Line Road. Fortunately, there were no injuries, but the home was a total loss. This event serves us u reminder for everyone lo chcck their smoke detectors to mukc sure they ure working properly. And if you don’t have a smoke detector, you should arrange immediately to buy one. They are relatively inexpensive, especially considering the huge losses that can happen if you don’t have any in your home. It was a difficult week for many area residents as two friends and neighbors died unexpectedly in unrelated incidents. Tracy Padgett Morrison of Salmons Road passed away on Wednesday, April 25. Local family survivors include a daughteri Ashley Dawn Morrison, and two sons, Bobby Morrison III and Christopher Morrison, all of Statesville.' On Monday, April 30 Lynda Joyner Wallace, of Duke Whittaker Road, died ot her residence. .,She is survived by two sons, Donald (Jennifer) Stroud of Advanco und John (Christy) Siroud of Clemmons. Other survivors include her brothers Hoi (Ivy) Joyner, of Sheffield, Jay (Nancy) Joyner of Steriing, Va., and Jock Joyner of Boltimore, Md. ond o sister, Barbora Snider of Lewisville. Since my dud died, I have begun to deal with all the things one must do to satisfy the legal issues that surround a death. And these things have to be handled regardless of the size of anyone’s estate or number of survivors. I have come to appreciate many of the things tliat he handled and set up prior to his possing. Many people don’t wont to think obout such issues, much less talk about them, but I am convinced thot it’s one of the best gifts you con leave to your family. Simple documents, such os o Living Will or Health Core Directives and one that appoints a Health Core Power of Attorney, come into ploy prior to death and ore vital in today’s complieated worid. I also admit that I am on advocate of everyone having a will or some other appropriate estate plan regardless of your current age or health.. Any couple V/ho has minor children should make sure that they designate who will have custody In case the unthinkable should occur. There ate many good , atlomeys who can advise you about exactly what you should have, and the paperwork does not have lo cost you an ann or leg to have prepared. If you think you can’t afford it, I must Candice Foster celebrates her birthday. say tiiat you really can’t afford not to do it. Once it’s done initially, it will have to be, reviewed or updated infrequent ly, depending on any changes in your fumily, A little of your vacation or your Christmas spending money could be used to get the basics drawn up. Grieving family members have enough to deal with, and if you don’t plan, the government will have to be involved and the survivors may not like the outcome. The old saying is true, nothing is certain except death and taxes. I must thank all who have offered their support in so many ways. Our community is such a blessing for us. To contribute informotion for this column, please email jv fjo rd a n @ h o tm a il.c o m or telephone 492-5836. A d v a n c e N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent How time flies. It will be time for the breokfost ot Wesley Chopel UMC ogain on Saturday, Mny 19 from 6:30-10 a.m. with the same delicious menu. Also, the tree of hope will still be up for donations in honor or in memory of cancer victims. We look forword to seeing everyone. It was so nice to hove Clyde ond Virginio Murray buck ot their pew in church Sunday. Virginio was in 0 wheelchair but they managed just fine. They were missed so much during their absence. It wus uiso good to hove Moriene Trivette bock with us Sunday. She und her husband, Colvin, hove unother home in Ook Island ond hove been there for 0 few months. We hope they will be here for a while. All her hard work is missed when they go owoy. After church Sundoy, Tom und Toni Horton, Sora Eure, Nora Luthum and Bob ond Kothy Ellis enjoyed lunch together at the Milestone Reslouront in Mocksville. The Wesley Chapel UMW hud their regular monthly meeting ot the church on Wednesdoy, Moy 2, with Kothy Ellis hostess. President Dewilla Smith presided. Saro Eure hod u very interesting progrom. Others unending were Morie Miller, Betty West ond Noro Lothomi Francis ond Mory Lou Essie of Gustonio visited his brother und sister-in-law, Jamos nnd Leliu Essie, lust Soturdoy. He wos here for his high school reunion ot the senior center in Formington. He wos o 1942 graduate of Formington High. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Cornotzer Baptist Church welcomes Rev. Doug Couch nnd his wife, Sally Couch. He is our interim pastor. Ella Smith, Avo Jones and Cloro Bomey visited Pouline ond Huthan Allen lost week. Mr. ond Mrs. Donold Hinkle C rossw ord A nsw ers of Crcedmoor visited Mr. ond Mrs. Homer Potts last Fridoy. There wiil be o breokfost ot the Comutzer-Dulin Fire Deport ment on May 19. Serving starts ot 6:30 o.m. Brondon Horpe, grondson of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, groduoted from Appolochion Slate University last Sundoy. Sudoku Solution By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent The WOM of Courtney Bap tist Church hosted o Women’s Spring Fling Banquet Snturduy evening ot the fellowship hull of Courtney Buptist Church. The dinner wus entered by Shelia Tutterow. A large crowd ottended ond enjoyed o delicious meal ond groat cntertoinment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at tended the funerol service Sun doy night of Mrs. Frances Ellis ot Hoywood-Miller Funerol Home. We would like to extend our sincere sympathy to her fom-“ ily. A Tribute to A ll M others God sent a special g ift to us ail, O ne that a lw ays stands straight and tall. Let ns give thanks on her spe cial day, And praise her in every pos sible way. She gtnded ourfootsteps from morning ‘til night, Trying always to teach us to do right. Thank you Ood fo r every one, We 'li praise them until the set ting sun. Love your Mother, they are your be.it frien d And always honor them to the very end, A Godly g ift to us a ll we know Let us a ll in service continue ~io grow. Thank you Lord, fo r a ll the w ondetfui things you gave. But on this and every day O ur mothers we give praise. Love in Christ, M arie White By Edith Zimmerman ' Advance Correspondent Gront and Trisho Ward and son Luke were honored with o reception ot the Methodist Church fellowship holl Sunday. Gront hos accepted u position in Roleigh ond will be moving from this community soon. Wo are going lo miss them os they were so active in our church. ~ Our Pastor the Rev. Hurry Summons spent u few days lust week in Kentucky visiting his nunt, Mrs. Ruby Moore, who hod suffered a heart attack. Church secretary, Angelo Burton, was given flowers from the church in recognition of Administrative Day. Thanks Angie for 0 job well done. Recognition of Nurses wos Sunday during the worship service. We hod Becky Vogler, Koitlin Hull and Paula Riddle os nurses, Mark O ’Mora us EM S.. We oppreciote oil your hard work ond dedication. We can’t thank you enough. Becky is now with the Davie County Hospital Emergency Room ofter being with Forsyth Medical Center for the past few yeors. Jock and Dot Carter spent last weekend in the NC mountains al Linville. Ann Walin of Winston-Salem treated Edith Zimmerman lo lunch al the Captains Galley in Kinderton last Thursday. Afterwards they visited Ann’s aunt Mildred Robertson on Joe Road. Mildred has been diagnosed with congestivo heart failure and is confined to home for a while. We were happy to see Cokie Jones ot church Sunday after several weeks of absence due lo u serious ear infection. Ж in IN Bu»h«i an a ППВПВ IQSSB i i l l l l n n n n П П П n n Q B B PJ 6 [9T7f8[2ll 5 4 3 8 1213151416 1 9 7 5 п в ш в ш ш в ш 7 8 9 2 6 5 4 3 1 1 527349 6 8 4гш п ш ш ш н г 3 6 8 4 5 2 7 1 9 2 7 1 3 8 9 6 5 4 9 4 5 6 1 7 3 8 2 Spring has sprung, & so have the bugs!! Dixieland Termite & Pest Control 704-876-6162 or 336-255-0719 Pest Control $ Termite Protection Moisture Control $ New Construcrion Setyicing Davie; Forsyth, & G0ford County S p r i n g R e v i v a l May 14% IS*”* 16%2007 at 7:00 p.m. F a rm in g to n B a p tla t C h u rc h Is •x c lta c i to h o ld o u r first ro vlv al In o u r n o w fa c ility ! You’re Invited to Join us as Dr. Mark E. Harris, Sr. Pastor ol First Baptist Church ot Charlotte, leads our Spring Revival. We’re excited alMUt what God Is doing at Farmington Baptist ChurchI Come and be blessed, refreshed, and revived through wonderful Bible preaching, God«xaltlng worship, and warm fellowship. Childcare Is provided for birth - S years. FARMINGTOM BAPTIST CHURCH 1835 F arm ington R oad, MocksvHIo, N C 27028336*908*3826 Dr. Mark E. Harris CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEjRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 ! I: f i :■ ‘/с 'г / / / ( / // А ) ,///< / O b itu a rie s Rosemary Lyons Rosemary Lyons, 54, of Mocksville, died Thursday, May 3, 2007 at Wake Forest Univer sity Baptist Medical Center fol lowing an ex tended illness. She was born in Queens, N.Y. on Jan. 29, 1953, daugh ter of Frankie Lee Lyons and the late Helen Hairston. She attended public school in New York and Davie County. She moved from New York to Mocksville when she was a teen ager. Her employment included Mocksville Dry Cleaners and Dobson Dry Cleaners. "Rose" loved to cook and spend time with her grandson, Adrian. She was preceded in death by her mother in 2006, and by a son, Jamie Lyons in 1998. Survivors; her father, Frankie Lee Lyons of Autumn Care in Mocksville: 3 sons, Eric Lyons of Salisbury, Mark Lyons of Mocksville and Ttacy Lyons of Clemmons; 4 sisters, Clara, Jackie, Mary, and Belinda Ivey, all of New York; 3 grandchil dren; several other relatives and friends. Her funeral service was held on May 7 at 4 p.m. in the chapel of Oraham Funeral Home in Mocksville. On-line condolences; rnvw.graliamfuneralhome.net. David Eugene Smiley Mr. David Eugene Smiley, 42, of Westview Avenue,'Cool eemee, died Sunday, May 6, 2007, at his home. He was bom March 26,1965, in Davie County to Russell Carey Smiley and the late Linda Diane Bailey Smiley and was em ployed with Freightliner. David had a love for horses and music and was a loving father and uncle. ' He was preceded in death by his mother on March 29, 2005, Survivors; his father, Russell Carey (Hazel) Smiley of State Road; a son, Bryson Wade Smiley; 2 sisters, Donna Lynn (Tim) Tiiurlo of Winston-Salem and Crystal Michelle Joyner pf Clemmons; a brother, Russell Brian Smiley of Mocksville; flanc£, Jacqueline Cardinale of Cooleemee; and longtime friend, Chad Bames.. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday, May 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jerry Webb offici ating. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church Cem etery. The family received friends Tuesday, May 8, at the funeral home. Memorials; Bryson Wade Smiley trust fund at any branch of Wachovia Bank. In Loving Memory *X* Neitte Btayiock Houpe 1919-2005 M other, on D ecem ber 2 5 ,2005, G od cam e a n d to o k yo u hom e.H o d id n o t w a n t y o u lo suffer a t^m o re . I m iss y o u m ore th a n w o ttls can say. H o ve y o u so very . m uch, b u t I k n o w y o u are h a ppy a n d fre e o f p a in . You were a ve iy special, g o o d a n d k in d person. You loved G od so ve iy m uch, a n d y o u loved y o u r fa m ily. You tvere alw ays them fo r me. We h a d g re a t tim es together I love y o u so very m uch a n d I m iss you. H appy B irth d a y & H appy M other's D c ^ A S H E ! $ 5 0 0 ) T o u d iiiK s o re B ru s h W M i? M o c k s v ille ^ A u to P r id e Ca r Wa s h : N. Yadklnville Rd. Mocksville i (across Irom Lowes Home ( Impmvement) w w w .A u c tio n Z ip .c o m #4569 fo r listin g & color pictures, please visit W W W , v o r l c a u c t i o n . c o m • N O B U Y E R 'S P R E M IU M • A u c t i o n S a t u r d a y M a y 1 2 , 2 0 0 7 @ 1 0 a m for Joan Smith Wyatt iicm.s from liic estate of Aileen McClamrock Smith (dcceascd) & Everett Eugene Smith (Nuising Home) . i l early Walnut 4 drawer Southern Chest of Drawer« • 5 pc. Walnut Dnixel Bedroom Suite * 4 pc. ly Am. style Bedroom Suite • nico Mahog. Knee Hole Desk • pr. Mahog. style Carved Arm Chairs (new) • Barrel Back Quoseneck uph. Chair • Uph. Sofa & Love Seat * natural Wicker style Patio Suite * Clirome Leg w/Whlte Top Breakfast Suite • Glass Top Showcase Coffee Toblc • pr. Oak Dining Chairs (reflnished) * Mohag. Candle Stand * Roll ТЪр Trunk (rellnished) • I’lno dovetail Blanket Chest (reproduction) • pr. Blonde 3 cu. ft. Display Stands * AJoy Octa-Oym Enercisc Machine • Uxereise Bike * Sunbeam Gas Grill GUN.S l i 'Tlie Fulton" 12 ga. double barrel Shot Gun (Hunter Arm Co.) • Winchester mod. 63 auto. 22 ШПо • Winchester mod. 62A Pump 22 Rillo • Remington mod. 11-48 auto. Shot Gun w/ 28" & 32" barrels * Remington mod 510 Bolt Action 22 Rifle "The Target Master" * Savage 12 ga. Pump mod. 67-Series С • early Rabbit I3ar 12ga. single barrel Shot Gun (HEN?) • 12 ga. Black Powder Rabbit Ear double barrel Shot Gun (reproduction) • BOITO 12 ga. double banel Shot Gun w/20" barrel SCO O T ER i YAHP & SHOP TO OLS ¡1 “JP Curiser" mod. » HCF-305 Electric Mobility Scooter (like new) • Troy- Bilt 10 hp. Chipper/ Shredder (like new) • ТУоу-Biit self-propelled Push Mower w/bagger (like new) • Statesman Rear Tine Tiller w/countcr-rotating tines (like new) • "Pro Charge Air” twin tank roll-a-round Air Compressor (elect.) ♦ Mantis mod 722M Tiller (like new) • "Weed Eoter" push Mower w/ 20" aluminum Mulcher deck • Jackson 10 cu. ft. Dump Yard TVailer • Robin Weed Eater • Royobi Weed Eater • Royobi hand gas Blower • Craftsman hand giu Blower ♦ McCulloch hond gas Blower • Milwaukee Hand Drill • Skll elect. Screw Driver • Skll Hand Drill • B&D offset Drill • Schumacher 50 amp Bottery Charger • Triplett mod. 10 amp/volt Tester • Sq. D Comp. Voltage Tester * 2 sets of Hand Knockout Punches • Electric Supplies • Ridge Pip« Wrenches (12' & 18") • 4" Vise (Columbian, USA) • Hand & Shop Tools • Yard Tools • Wooden Ext, Ladders • Cross Cut Saw ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES Ц Roseville Vase (15 - IS") « Roseville Bowl (446 - 6") • Pottery T\irkey Bowl "Kale Pottery" Catawba. N.C. * "Johann Haviland" China (Blue Garland pattern) w/ Coffee Pot, Covered Compote, 13" Serving Dish & etc. • 2 Crystal Stemware sets • Horse Door Stop (1933 American Royal: КС, MO) • 2 W. Germany Color Olass Perfume Bottles • pr. Victoria Lady & Gents, style Bisque Figurines * pr. Victoria Bisque style Wall'Plats ■* 4 pattern Cake Stands • M ilk G lm Swan on Nest * 11" coveted Candy Dish * Glassware • Victoria Steriing Match Box * 6 Shawnee Saucers • 2 McCoy Planters • 2 Pottery Mixing Bowls • early Western Electric wooden Telephone Ringer • Pine Dough Board • 2 Kerosene Lamps • 4 old wooden Handle Forb • "Love tlio Giver'' Wooden Bank * Wallace for President Campaign Button * Wooden Baby Doll Bed * Vintage Gown llQ tJSEH Q Ll> & E X £ i 11 Cccilware Iced Tba Dispenser (stainless steel) • Rival elect. Food Slicer * modem Oak style Mantel Clock • Coffee M ill (reproduction) • Hats & Hat Boxes • Lamps * Picture Frames • Houselioid Items • Kitchenware • Flatware • Decorating Items • Christmas Decorations • Linens • Towels • new Sheels * anay of Box Lots Many Olher Items *** Luncli Available *** Restroom Frances Spillman Ellis Mrs. Frances Spillman Ellis, 89, of Mocksville, died Wednes day, May 2, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem. She was bom Aprii 19,1918 in Davie County to the late Wil liam Steelman and Nannie Eliza beth Seats Spillman. Mrs. Ellis taught in Yadkin, Davie and Davidson County schools and retired with more than 35 years of service with the Davidson County School System. She was a gardener at the Farmington Senior Services Center. Mrs. Ellis was preceded in ' death by her husband, Gilmer Howard Ellis; 2 sisters, Eliza beth Nash and Della Collette; and 2 brothers-in-law, Gilmer "Ham" Collette and Charles "Skippy” Nash. Survivors; a son, William A. Ellis and wife Anne; u daughter, Nancy E. Holmes and husband Mark; 4 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; a brother, W ilburn Spillman and wife Mary; and a sister, Anita Harding. ! A funeral service wns held at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 6 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Tommy Robertson officiating. The fam ily received friends prior to the service. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Monday, May 7 at the Farmington Community Cem etery. Memorials; charity of the donor’s choice. Obic Hobcrt Howard Obie Hobert Howard died on May 4,2007. He was born on July 10, 1922, to Lewie P. and Betty Bowens Howard, Hobert met Annie Opal Robertson and they were married on Dec. 19,1942. Opal loved the crazy songs he made up. Hobcrt retired after 35 years at Heritage Furniture where he played for the baseball team. He loved to fish on the creek and to have chicken stews. He also loved to hunt squirrels and rabbits. He was always showing his grandchildren little tricks to play and how to plant a garden and what seeds to buy. Most of them rode with Paw Paw on the tractor on his lap or in the box. In addition to his wife, he |s survived by; 3 daughters, Ann (Allen) Blakley, Dottle (Virgil) Bright and Gay (Lee) McClamrock; 2 sons, Larry Howard and Don (Tricia) Howard; a brother, Alvin (Annie Rüth) Howard; 7 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Wayne Howard; 2 sisters, Ruth Keaton and Thelma Laird, 3 brothers, Roger, Rome and Willard Howard, und a grand son,'Mark Blakley. Hobcrt was a member of Dulin United Methodist Church where u service to celebrate his life was held Monday, May 7, at 4 p.m. with the Revs, Djivid Smith, Ray OFerreil and Lester Keaton officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Visita tion was May 6, from 6-8 p.m. at the church. Memorials; Dulin ÜMC, c/o Bruce Morasco, 2372 Milling Road, Mocksville; or to Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Suiem, 27103. Kirk Willard Cleary Mr. Kirk Willard Cleary, 58, of Eatons Church Road, Mocks ville, diedHiesday, May 1,2007 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Cleary was bom March 26, 1949 in Forsyth County to Clyde and Flora Cleary.. He was preceded in death by his father, Clyde Delia Cleary; brothers, James Cleary, Odell Cleary, David Cleary. Surviving; his wife, Frances Brock Cleary; mother. Flora 'Rilterow Cleary: children, Mary Ann (Bradley) Medford, Kirk Henry (Rita) Cleary, Tabltha Al der, Angela (Jared) Hepler: 6 grandchildren: sisters, Elizabeth ■ (Leroy) Baity, Marie (Donald) Hawks; brothers, Dorman (Dorcas) Cleary, Tommy Cleary, Wayne (Kay) Cleary; und sev eral nicces and nephews. His funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 3 ut Ijames Baptist Church by the Revs. Jimmy Muhun and Charles West. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Michael Gray Shermer Michael Gray Shermer, 20, of Sarasota, Fla., died on Thurs day, May 2, 2007, at Buyfront Medical Center in St. Peters burg, Florida, as the result of a traffic accident. Bora in Forsyth County on Nov. 8,1986, he was the son of Lula Mae Driver Shermer of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocks ville, and the late Eddie V. Shermer. He was of the Baptist faith and at the time of his death was employed by Blockbuster Video. Also surviving; his grand mother, Hazel Harold and a half sister, Tammy Cass of Myrtle Beach, S.C, He was also preceded in death by a grandmother, Claire Shermer, A graveside service to cel ebrate his life was held Monday, May 7, at 1 p.m. ut the Sandy Springs Baptist Church Cem-' etery with the Rev. Steve Hedgecock officiating. The family received friends Sunday, May 6 ut Davie Funeral Service. Nancy Virginia Walker Nancy Virginia Wolker died Moy 7,2007, at Autumn Care in MocksvillR. She hud been in deplining health for seven years. Born Sept. 26,1917, she was the daughter of Lillian Estelle Ward and Emest Price Walker of Farmington. She lived most of her adult life in Winston-Salem, where she worked at Western Electric and was a lifelong mem ber of Hanes Methodist Church. A long-time resident of Lyndhurst Avenue, Winston-Sa lem, she was well known for her gardening and sharing of pro duce aid flowers with the neigh bors and doctors offices near her house. She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Louise Walker Brownlee; 3 brothers, Eugene, Norman, and Milton Walker; and a niece, Beth Brownlee. Internment will be in the Farmington Cornmunity Cemetery in Farmington. Memorials; Farmington Community Cemetery, 2563 Farmington Road, Mocksville. Condolences can be sent to her niece, Ann Brownlee Hobgood, in cure of Eaton Fu neral Services, 325 N. Main St., Mocksville. ; T h a n k Y o u • • • Г The fam ily o f the late David McQueen Г • would like to thank all o f their friends and J • neighbors fo r the prayers, food, cards and • • words o f comfort during our time o f Г I sorrow, and just for being with us. J I • • May God Richly Bless Each o f You, Г Z Dudra, Justin and Соф у McQueen С • • Charles Randall Charles "Chuck” Randall of Cooleemee, previously of Tacoma, Wash., died Saturday April 28, 2007 at the K.B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Survivors; 3 brothers, Ed ward Randall of Roseburg, Ore., Alvin Randall of Los Alamitos, Calif, and Fred Randall of Rio Dell, Calif.; his daughters, Monica Eckart of Cooleemee, ■ and Kristina Brigman of Spring City, Pa.; 3 grandchildren; and his ex-wife, Barbara. Memorials; to Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Thomas F. Glasscock Mr. Thomas Franklin Glasscock; 83, died May 1,2007 at his home in Lewisville. He was bom Aug. 1, 1923 in Davie County to Marshall Everette Glasscock and Katheryn Rollins Glasscock. Mr. Glasscock wos a U.S. Army World War II veteran and a member of the Veterans of For eign Wars. He was predeceased by a daughter, Elizabeth Ann Carmichael; his parents; a brother, Clyde Glasscock; and a step-sister, Nancy Allen. Survivors; his wife, Constance Walker Glasscock; 2 daughters, Katheryn G.- W illiam son (George) and Phyllis 0. Thatcher (Steve); 3 sons, Timothy E. Glasscock (Deborah), Thomas F. Glasscock (Peggy), and Tracy A. Glasscock (Cindy); 10 grandchildren; II great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mary Spillman, Jane Tutterow; a step-sister, Dorothy Edwards; and a step-brother, M; Everette' Glasscock Jr. A memorial service wos held ' ot 2 p. hi. Friday, May 4 at Vogler ond Sons Chapel in Clemmons conducted by the Rev. Mark Portis. F . ; MerpQrials; Hospice/Pullio- tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice ■ Lane, Winston-Salem,' 27103. A.K. Smith Jr. A. K. “Kim" Smith Jr., 74, of ,' Clemmons, o long-time resident of Nashville, Tenn. died in hospice with his family at his side on April 29, 2007. Smith wos born in Murfreesboro, Tenn. on Feb. 7, 1933 to A .K. ond Mary Elizabeth Smith. An outstanding athlete ot West High School, he attended Austin Peoy University on a full scholarship, eaming his bachelor’s degree. He eamed his master’s degree from George Peabody College at Vanderbilt and completed additional post graduate study at various universities. He coached first ot Fotijer Ryan and for 30 years, at East High School as head baseball and busketboll coach. His basketball teams won championships with a lifetime record of 354 wins and 157 losses. In 2003, he wos inducted into the Metropolitan Nashville AAA Basketball Hall of Fume. During his summers (1960s), he ran concessions, was a lifeguard, and mtmaged the swimming pool at Centennial Park. From the time Oprylond USA opened in 1972 until 1998, “Cooch" Smith was there us food service coordinator, hiring and training thoiisands of teen-aged workers. Preceded in death by his parents, survivors include; his!' wife, Evelyn Cravens Smith of Clemmons; a daughter, Kimberly Smith (George) Lone and 2 granddaughters, all of Advance; brother, W illiam ' (Ann) Smith of Kingsport; stepmother, Frances Smith of Murfreesboro; ond 4 nieces. . Funeral services were ' conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 5 in Woodlown-Roesch- Potton Funeral Home’s Dignity Hall, with burial in Woodlown Memorial Park. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Ho.spice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Soleip, 27103, ■■ Country Ham, Tenderloin Brea!<fast; Baice Sale S at A country ham and tenderloin breakfust, and a bake sale, wiil be held at Mocks United Methodist Church, Beauchamp und Mocks Chtirch roads, Advance, from 6;30-10 a.m. Saturday, May 12. . The menu will also include eggs, grits, suusnge gruvy, biscuits, und a beverage, eat in or take out. J e r u s a le m B a p t is t P la n s E v e n t s The Jerusalem Baptist Church men's ministry will meet Satur day, May 12 at 8 a.m. All men are welcome. The Mother’s Day service wili be at I0;30 a,m, Sunday, May 13, with Sunday School at 9; 15. "We will not have an evening wor ship service, please enjoy this time with your family und friends," said pastor, Donnie E. Chapman, “Plan now to join us in worship ping our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.’.’ The Prayers & Squares Quilt Ministry meets Monday, May 14 at 6;30 p.m., no experience required. "This is a posverfui prayer ministry," Chapman suid. U nited M ethodist Women M ini-R etreat is June 4. •The Duvie County United Methodist Women will hold the 33rd annual mini-retreat on Monduy, June 4 ut 6 p.m. nt the Fnmily Life Center of First United Methodist Church it) Mocksviile. The fel- lowship meni will begin at 6. Drinks and paper products will be e provided. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. ; The program will follow with n speaker from Victory Junction Gang Camp in Rundlemun. The cuinp is for children with illnesses and was built by the Kyle Petty family in memory of their son, Adam Petty. The love offeritig received iit Ihe mini-retreat will go to the comp. Liberty and Concord United Methodist women arc hosts. To leom more, contact Pot Veach at 284-2869 or Pat Patterson at 998-7103, S p r in g R e v iv a l M a y 1 4 - 1 6 A t F a r n n in g t o n B a p t is t C h u r c h Dr, Mark E, Harris, senior pastor al First Baptist Churcli of Char lotte, will lead u revival May 14-16 al 7 nightly at Farmington Biip- tist Church, 1835 Fnrmington Road, Mocksviile, It wili be the first revival in the church’s new facility. Child care is provided for children from newborns to age 5. To learn mt.)re, cnll 998-3826, C a r W ash , B a k e S a le S a tu rd a y A t S a n d y S p rin g s B a p tis t C h u rch The Sundy Springs Baptist Church Youth will sponsor a cur wush und bake sule on Saturday, May 12, ftom 9 a.m.-l p.m, ut Yailkin . Plaza Shopping Center, Yadkinville, The car'wash will be ut Lowe’s Foods, and the bake sale will be in front of Eckerd's, Proceeds will be used to help pay for the youth summer trip to Ft, Cosweil. Jam ie G rant Celebrating 11th P astoralA nm ersagf Pastor Jumie Grunt celcbrnted his llth pastoial nnnivcr.sury on Mny 6 at New Pntlerson Grove Church in Eust Beml, He says liis 11 years of servicc would not have been possible witlunil God, his wife und children, his i'amily and a wonderful congregation, wlto have exemplified that love is nn nction word. He thanks everyone who took time lo help him celebrate this occasion. N e w R esurrection R ians Two S p ecial S ervices New Resurrection Life Christian Center, Depot Street, Mocks ville, will hold special services at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 11 nnd on Saturday, Mny 19. On May 11, a Mother’s Day message will be delivered by Pas tor Donna Cuthbcrlson of Word of God Street Ministries. On May 19, Elder Linda Stroud of New Apostolic Churcli of Faith will speak on "Let God Have His Way - A Celebration of Praise." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 ■ Cll E n te rp ris e■ rent-a-car We'll pick you up^ A sk A bout puR W eekend Special! 923 Yadkinville Rd. 336-751-6285 tel. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-936-0178 fax M-F 7l30am-6;00pm and Sat.9:00am-Noon enterprlse.com IHOO tixrinlnst^t' Itoud Mock.svllle. NC 27CIIÌ» з:«о-1)4о:з 178 fi3miingtonailsiudlo@yalioo,com O f>M the T)ecŸ iù j C Ia s ìu Mon-FtI: 10:00 am - 7;00 pm Sat; 10:00 am • 4:00 pm Nearthe comer of Fannlnglon Road&HwyBO l al the caution light. Beside the Fire Station. New Classes for May >Sign Up NowllI May 19: Beginning Acrylic Painting - 6 wk course {10a - 1p) May 14 -18: "Portrait in Oils Workshop (lOa -4p) May 22: Beginning Acrylic Painting • 6 wk course (10a - 1p) Come Paint Watercolors Every ThurscJay 10a - 4p V4.’ 8Ï* <( '\ /.i liiert I‘'Hi' I 'I- r p !i1 he LORD isgracious, and full of compassion; slow to anger, and of great mercy. The LORD is good to all; and his tender mercies are over all his works. (P salm 14.^; This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 SurTFrust Mocksvillo • 751-6936 MockBvlllo* 751-6162 CooloomoQ« 284*2542 Advance • 940-2420 AUTO M lrrS MOGKSVRIE AUTOMOTIVE 864 S , Main St, Mocl<8Vllle, NC 27028 336-751-2944 W . G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St, W lnslon-Salem , N C 27102 336-723-1669 GENTLE AAACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 801 N Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 IlllP alletO neA PALEX COMPANY IBSTurkoy Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5565 P R IC E LA W O F F IC E 336-724-7030 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvillo, NG 27026 336-751-5148 Mulch-n-More Hwy 1S8 • Hillsdale Behind Steelman’s Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-9144 f ( ^ R T E ReuiLociie 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 2)0 Advance, NC 336-940-2341eiilUtr of QmiUty ¡¡omnfvr ovtr 30 Yruri Criiip A. Cartcf. IVcii Jcnl»Manin C. Caner. Vicc IVet JERRY'S MEATPR0GE8SINB We Cusiom Meat ProcasB Boat - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Rallodge Rd ■ Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cusiom Bleml Depot St., Mooksvllie, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescrlpltm Call In: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R t t s ï i i Preclslpn Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLERARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY ' DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 . • Storngo Buildings (Wood Si Aluminum) • Carports & Qacagoa Commllment ol Diolher lo Diolht' 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy W • M ocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 MITUMNCARE OFMOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Strool . Mocksvillo, NO 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Busmss on the Сншсн Page. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 fl I ! •The words “In God We Trust” have been added lo the front of the Davie County Courthouse. , É > d j/ * F l i r n f i p n i n w t f t i n f ’ r K - ft/' m - ic h a ic v U I \ » щ К ^ '< 1 » ' " . I '>’* Fxee UEwD.'Anti-Aging Trefitwejrtfiii ' ! ^ i The slogan is below the often photographed clock tovyer. - Photos by Robin Snow 1 n G o d I V e T /v s t’ P la c e d O n C o u r th o u s e It was approved by county commissioners more than eight months ago, and it has arrived. The words "In Ood We TVust" now appear above the entrance to Davie County's Courthouse on South Main Street in Down town Moclcsviile. Davie Couiity Manager Тепу Bralley said the motto went up approximately 10 days ago at no cost lo the county. Last August commissioners unanimously approved a request from the U.S. Motto Action Committee to install the letters on the courthouse. USMAC paid for the cosl of the lettering and the installation. USMAC has been successful in placing the motto on govern ment buildings in Yadkin, Rowan, Iredell, and the city oi Thomasvilie. m Celebrating A Davie County is celebrating its 10th year in Relay for Life with a "Decade of Hope" July 27-28 in Downtown Mocksville. "This year is a special year, we are celebrating our 10th anniversary of relay in Davie County," said organizer, Carla Bradham. "Please help us by forming a team, volunteering, or participating in survivorship activities." The next relay meeting is scheduled for May 15 at the First United Methodist Church- Family Life Center at 6 p.m. The Relay Committee meeting will follow at 7. S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s Y a r d S a te S a tu r d a y A t T h e B r o c k G y m Special Olympics of Davie County will hold a yard sale Saturday, May 12, in the Brock Gym at the Mocksville Parks and Recreation Center beginning at 7 a.m. Items such as clothing, small appliances, household goods, baby equipment, pet supplies, lawn and garden tools, books, toys, and games w ill be available. Funds from the sale will benefit more than 200 local athletes who participate in 19 sports year-round al local, state, regional, and national levels. Special Olympics Davie sponsors five social events each year for athletes and their families. A ll pf these opportunities are offered at no cost for the athletes, Donations of items for the yard sale will be accepted at the recreation center on Friday, May 11, from 8 a.')i}.-8 p.m. All unsold items will be donated to local charities. '' ' For more information, contact Kathie Sireit at 751- 2325 or 782-5436. R e t ir e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l M e e t The Davie County Retired School Personnel group met on Thursday, May 4 at noon at Bermuda Run Country Club. President Elnora Gore presided, and M illie Modlin offered devotions. There were two parts of the program. First, the Davie High Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Marc Schaub, entertained wilh several selections. , Then Bill Campbell, a former Davie County school principal now with the Surry Community College Educational Opportunity Cenler, talked about ways the center helps students realize their educational'^oals through federal grants and other fmancial aid programs. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, June 7. Sen. Andrew Brock and Rep. Julia Howard will be guests. Members will lour the new Ellis Middle School following the meeting. A ll retired school personnel are invited, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 - D1 Jala Bogard apd Matthew Martin show the first two phases of a butterfly’s life, from the egg to the caterpillar. S t u d e n t s ‘A F l u t t e r ’ O v e r B u t t e r f l i e s Mrs. Cope’s first and second grade combined class from Pinebrook Elementary School recently visited the All-a-Flutter Butterfly Farm iri High Point. Students learned 4boiit the Monarch butterfly’s life cycle,' from egg to caterpillar to butterfly. . After fjam ing about the butterflies’ all week, and attending a presentation at the farm, the students visited the flight house, home o f All-u- Flutter’s butterflies. Here they were able to feed the butterflies, os well as sce^verything they had studied for the past week up , close. Lllll Butterfield thinks her Monarch hair accessory Is too cool. GraclQ Clark finds two friends at AII-a-Flutter. Abl Waters shows off two butterflies on the sugar pad she used to attract them I-.......:.... г . D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 Davie Schools South Diivle Middle Sea Otters students, in sociai studies, iinve been learning ' about World War II and the Holocaust. They heard Holocaust survivors retell their stories. In correlation with World War 11, they arc reading Number the Stars and The Endless Steppe in language arts classcs. These are stories of families trying to survive during this time period. In math and science, they have been working with measure ment, finding the, area of polygons, and mdnipulating points on the coordinate plane. Central Davie Preschool The children are enjoying activities tb celebrate the arrival of spring. Students in Ms. Laura’s have been talking about signs of spring and have made rainbows. Students in Ms. Donna’s ciass are busy planting seeds. Ms. M arianne’s class is eagerly watching a caterpillar wrap himself Into a cocoon. All have predicted that the caterpillar will become a butterfly. * , Stud6nts in Ms. Amy> class eriji>ycd learning about insects. , Soon'they’ w iir make cute bumblebees; , , Ms. Katie’s class has learned about fruits ond vegetables and they are talWng about growing a gardeii. All 4 year old classrooms are preparing for ah upcoming CDEC Graduation to be held on Jtine 7 at 10, All children who will be transitioning into an elementary school will participate. On May 24, CDEC Preschool will be taking a field trip to Lazy 5 Ranch. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten classes are pre paring for the end of the year Tield trip to the Lazy 5 Ranch in Mooresviile by investigating animals. They have researched habitats by using books from the media center. Students are leaming how to write nonfiction reports on animals of their choice. Fourth grade buddies have been joining In by reading animiil books to their kindcrgiir- ten buddies every moming. In raaili, students are mastering the concept of greater than and less than by playing the classic card game War. They explored the concept of fair share by having a teddy bear picnic. They made suce that all bears had an equal amount of cookies so everyone would be happy. In writing, kindergarteners are beginning memory books. The first entry was titiled “Field Day Memo ries.” They pasted field day tick ets onto brightly colored Contruction paper and wrote about their favorite games, their impressions of the tug-of-wars and other important things about Ihe day that they never want lo forget., First grade enjoyed learning how children in "Old Cool eemee” lived at Ihe Mill House Museum on Friday. T hey' washed clothes on a wash board, walked Ihe cow, planted a gar den, made butter, and fed Ihe chickens. Second grade students pre sented their PTA program “K-2 Extravaganza.” They enjoyed practicing and presenting beach music and dance. The students ' are watching a chrysalis await ing the butterflies. They re corded the stages by drowing what they have seen. In math, students are starting multiplica tion by leaming the five facts. In Acceleration they are reading several novels. Two are "Flossie and Ihe Fox” and "Monarchs.” Field Day weather was perfect and the kids got a lot of exer- cise. All ages enjoyed the Book Fair because the PTA offered a buy one gel one free sale. Fourth grade students con tinue lo prepare for the End of Grade Test. Students are learn ing strategies that will help them be successful. They will be lak- . ing a trip lo Cooleemee’s His toric BullHole on Monday, May 7. Cornatzer Elementary English Language Learners • have been studying tho environ ment in honor of Earth Day, They learned Ihe terms reduce, reuse and recycle. Younger students made collages of recyclable materials and older students made posters en couraging -classmates to reduce, reuse and recyclc. Ideas for reducing included; use sponges not paper towels, sell old items at yard sales or donate to Storehouse for Jesus, and use cloth napkins instead of paper. Some student examples of how to reuse were; get rechargable batteries, use refilUible water bottles and uso old notebooks again. Mrs. San Filippo said, “Because some of these students are new to our imsa, Iheir parents did nol know about recycling. I am proud to report that some families are now recycling due (o their sons’ and daughters’ encouragement. Kids of all ages and wilh all levels of English can make a difference in our world.” First grade classcs were busy learning about plants. Students were able to plant Iheir own seeds which began lo grow in two days. Each student learned the part of each plant as well as its function. They did an experiment with a carnation lo demonstrate to the students how Ihe plant absorbs nutrients from Ihe soil. The students pul their flower in colored water and by the end of the day Iho lips of Ihe flower had changed colon On Earth Day each class cleaned trash Ihey found on Ihe school grounds. First grade will finish out the year learning about insects. Students arc watching ladybug larvae closely and wailing for them to morph into ladybugs. The sludenl.s will leam the body parts of insects and what makes them different from arachnids. They are waiting for Painted Lady caterpillars to arrive so they can watch them transform inlo butterflies and set them free before the end of the year. Students in Mrs. Brooks’ class are working hard to cam a pizza party at the end of May. Every Friday the students arc tested on math facts. As they master a set of facts Ihey earn a piece of pepperoni for Iheir pizza slice. Each student that has all of the Saxon math facts memorized by the end of May will earn themselves a pizza party. The first grade classes are gearing up for Ihe end of the picnic at Dan Nicholas Park on June 6. Pinebrook Elementary First grade classes enjoyed field day and picnic lunches May 2, Students in Mrs. Drane’s and Mrs, Miller’s classes have been leaming about movement and motion. Students in Mrs. Hendrix’s and Mrs. Welch’s classes completed u study of animals and presented animal projects with classmates. Look for information about the last field trip, first grade spelling bee, first grade talent show, and end of year parties. The second .grades are excited about a study of life cycles. They are watching caterpillars build a cocoon and can’t wail until they emerge as butterflies. Students are watching eggs in the incubator and look forward to baby chicks. They will go on a field trip to Eaton’s Farm on May 10. Fourth graders have been doing a year-long study of genres of literature. The latest is historical fiction. Students chose a historical fiction selection, read it, and did a “Book Talk”. Their book talks included a brief summary, main characters, and setting. The fourth graders had to indicate Iheir favorite part of the book and why Ihey chose the book for their book talk. For their next book talk, students will read a how-to book and bring in an item they created lo share with Ihe class. Mrs. Davis’s class has been rehearsing lines for the play “Among the Hidden,” a book by Margaret Peterson Haddix. Every student has a part in Ihe production, whether it is a speaking part, lights and sound helper, or scene director. The class still needs to work on backgrounds and props, but they are just about ready to present Ihe play. Parents will reccive invitations to see the production. Fifth grade students finished a rotation of science and social studies. Each group enjoyed meeting with a new teacher and participated In the lessons. In Ms. Sullivan’s social studies ciass the students enjoyed making native bull masks using poper mache. Mrs. Dolton’s social studies class enjoyed playing games to leam the states and capitals. In Mrs. Harris* and Mrs, Waters’ science class Ihe students had a chance to use student’s digital cameras to take pictures of types of weathering, and enjoyed making topographi cal maps out of play dough. The students continue to read and finished the rubber duck splash into reading piugtam on a good note. Students participated in a reading field test und Ihis was a great time for Ihe students to get a good feel for what will be expected on end of grade tests. South Davie Middle the Bottle of the Books team is celebrating a great year. On Mnrch 16, they squared, off againsi North Davie’s team in Ihe county competition at Ihe Davie County Public Library. In a close race. South’s team pulled ahead in a tiebreaker round lo become the county champions. The following Friday, March 23, the team traveled to Boone to participate in the regional competition. They competed against IS other teams and tied for fifth place overall. Battle of the Books is a voluntary, quiz bowl-type competition where students read from a list of books and compete against other schools answering questions fvom those books. This year’s team members are; artists in hislory and creating ortwork related tb each artist. The 7 th graders are working on projects that integrate with social studies, siich as Chinese scrolls, and wotercolor paintings of Ihe Taj Mahal in India. The 6th graders are finishing up this rotation leaming how lo create bedrooms using one-point perspective and studying Leonardo do Vinci. ShantcUe Painter was the flrst student to represent SDMS with intwork being on display at the county school boardroom. View student art at the website www.artsonia.com, It is also linked from the SDMS website. There you can view wonderful creations by the students this year and send free email with your favorite. You can also leave o message for the artist or join their fan club. Andrew Domanski received 1st prize in Ihe DC A C Art Contest, Congraluladons to Will Jones who placcd 3rd and Elizabeth Santis who received an Honorable Mention, With End of Grade Tests looming. South Dovie 6th graders on Ihe Dolphin Team recently enjoyed o Probability Workshop. It wos time to revisit a unit of statistics. Chances are that adult readers remember with dread having to deal wilh probability in math closses; Maybe you slill don’t understond what a favorable outcome is. Perliaps you play Ihe NC Education Lottery hoping to get lucky. Well, after a day’s working wilh predictable and unpredictable Andrew Austin, Nikki Holland, ' exercises, Sbuth Davie Dolphins Kelley Howard, John Porker, might help you forecast your Dillon Reid, John SonFilippo, Katie SanFilippo, nnd Rachel Williams. Sara Rhyne and Julie Marklin are the conches. The M iddle School Art Contest’ is going on al Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center. Student artwork from South Davie, North Davie and DHS has been on display. There was gtt reception for the students wliò'Snìercd. In the' art room, the 8th graders arc working on drawing projects. They are studying chances with greater accuracy. Small groups of students rotated through workstations, sometimes competing With each olher or olher groups. The sounds pf falling dice, tossed coins, and twirling spinners mingled with student comments like, “I told you sol” or “That’s notfairl”. a Space Race which ended up Plcosc Sec Schools - Page Di ..war '■'•’Г- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 - D3 T r e e P la n t e d I n M e m o r y O f C o r n a t z e r S t u d e n t On Friday, April 27, students at Comatzer Elementary School dedicated a .tree in memory of their friend, Michaela Draughn. The principal, Maureen Gildein, and assistant principal, Jeremy Luna, and Michacla’s parents, Regina Allen and H e r e W e G r om Michael Draughn, spoke to Ihe students. Mrs. Smith, a fifth grade teachcr, read an original poem about Michaela. Some of her closest friends shored their memories. Purple stars were placed on Ihe tree by students, containing a name and/or special message. “It was a very special mom ing for the children nnd a way to let a .very special friend know she will never be forgotten,” Mrs. Gildein said. Gang of One participants get together after tlie meeting. A r e a R e s id e n t s L e a r n T o R e c o g n iz e , A n d H o p e f u lly S t o p G a n g A c t i v i t y A program titled “Gang of One” was presented by mem bers of the Charlotte Mecklenburg Police Depart ment on March 29 at South Davie Middle School. The presentation was spon- sored by the Dovie Juvenile Crime Prevention Council and Davie County Schools’ CAN- W IN program. It provided in formation on recognizing gong nclivities and preventing gangs. Attending were officers from the Davie Co.unty Sheriff’s Department, Mocks villc Police Depifrtment, Duvidson County Sheriff’s De partment, school administra tors, parents, students and com munity members. Lost And Found M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e T o D o n a t e B i c y c l e s N o t C l a i m e d The Mocksville Police De partment has 19 bicycles which have been found or lumed in to the department. If they aren’t clajmed within 30 days, the bicycles will be given lo local charitics, said As sistant Chief Wayne Stoneman. The bicycles in the police department inventory: a boy’s blue Strider S2000, 10 speed; a boy’s silver and green Huffy, Serial Number (SN) 23365- 91945UF4140; a block Rhino. Model 8548-69; a girl’s purple Huffy Slone Mountain, SN B010018878; a blue Road Mas ter, no seat, SN.HH00687672; o giri’s green and purple Murray, SN M OS157177I; o block Schwinn Magna, 18 speed; o green Next Shock Zone, SN OOTD162771; a blue Huffy Rock-lt, SN SNHEE03G41438; a two lone blue RoadmaslerMl. Fury; a silver Mongoose DXR- AL, SN SNGNP04C25082; a blue Mongoose DXR, 21 speed. A tten tio n Hoi-se Lovers J. SN SAP3B10045; a silver Next Wired, SN LWCB003365; a boy’s Silver Next, 21 speed. Model 8567-46; a boy’s purple Next Tiaro, 24-inch SN LBE1002846; a boy’s blue Strider S2000, 10 speed; a purple Pacific Sprite, 6 speed; a giri’s SMA/6, blue green wilh while flower scot; and a purple and orange wilh while tires. To claim one of Ihe bicycles, stop by Ihe Mocksville Police Department. DEADLINE for Classified ads 10Î30 a.m., Tuesday m m : Realty Consultants West 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 8 0 0 L o c a te d In D a v ie C o u n ty a t 1 2 B P e a c h tre e L a n e , n e a r th e In te rs e c tio n o f H w y a 1 5 8 A 8 0 1 In H llla d a le .Ench Oflk;e lnd«potxlentty Ownod A Operated ПеШВыОвЫ JimStkuUi FnmÉomutt LhaSborltBrokor/fíeaHoi* Broker/fiúañof Broker/Reattoi* Вюког/fíeaHof* Brokor/Roattoi* Вгоког/ПоаПог* . 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Ontuoi^ г ш т v iDAVIE: 854 Valley Rei •336-751-2222 -----TRIAD m - UAVIE COUN1V EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 D a v ie S t u d e n t s D o W e ll in M a th C o m p e t it io n s North Oavie Middle Schooi toolc several awards nl math competitions at Walce Forest University on March 24. The school was first in the region in the geometry compe tition; Ttam members were Tay lor Anderson, Katie Davis, Brad Deal, and Daniel Needs. Individually, Anderson was second. Needs third, and Deal fourth, Davis also fmished in the top 10. Each of the 11 regions in the state sends approximately four students to the slate com petition. Anderson, Needs, and Deal will compete at this level in May, Davic High School student Michelle Phillips placed second In the Algebra II competition, qualifying for the state round. All Students were coached by North Davie teacher Steve Rareshide, who held several practice sessions to prepare the students for the competition. The annual Algebra and Ge ometry competitions are spon sored by Wake Forest University and the N.C. Council of Teach ers of Mathematics. The first place 6eometry team, from left: Katie Davis, Taylor Anderson, Coach Steve Rareshide, Daniel Needs, Brad Deal. Second place Algebra II student Michelle Phillips with Coach Steve Rareshide 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 K l I ’ K I S I N I \ I l \ I Julia Howard ,\/ //tm s c 7*)th />i.s//ic( Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (338) 751-0567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. 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Spacious U! & kit perfect for entertaining. 107 RO BIN $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 A D V A N C E Lovely home on beauliful lot wilh shade trees. Quiet Davie County nbhd. Priced to sell. 3 5 0 G W Y N $127,900 MOCKSVILLE L O C A T IO N IL O C A T IO N I Beauliful lot wilh mature hardwood trees. Recent: heat pump/rpof/wiring. ■sañsf ^ ía s » « г " s s ß » JeeonМммг Зтммлмп OntdBeck МопшМпмп ЭЭМ0»4(в1 3»74»-1И7 33M0»O22S ЗЭМСКОИ ШвТГ-Ш)EvmkWIMar АиОгмВЫН* BIBUU* "odnw B ^C m lii«C ljr«»»fc^^ ЙИЙЙЙ. ÄSSSfÄМИ71-ЗШ 3»74MIU ЗЭМ11-20И Мб31Ш1Г »ЭИН-8019 «ШМ1М ЯМОМт ММОИШ 3ÍM0WM4 ЗЗЯИЦЩ ЕИеИипмг CtwtBKMdv TlneB тзюяп ЗЗМГГ-1Ж KulDÍiñM KiiiiOanlt РкМкти CtndyWlim CliililliRull ээшмпо 'neW ssw 33»«S«44 »Mn'fTTS 336«(»4tt IMCrMr МсЫеКоопЬ TtoíKuUas ЗЭ>477-«92 ЗЭ»«»114в ЗЭв«МЙ4 Cynthia Lawson SIdden and Gary Wayne Slddeh. H u s b a n d , W if e E a r n B i b l e C o l l e g e D e g r e e s Gary Wayne Sidden and Cynthia Lawson Sidden gradu ated from Clear Creek Baptist Bible College in Pineville, Ky. on May 4. He earned a bachelor’s de gree in pastoral ministry. She earned an associate degree in . Christian service, Slie also re ceived tiie Anna Starkey Award for being the outstanding asso- ciate of arts graduate wilh high scholastic achievement in En glish. They haye three children, Amber, Katy and Grace. Gary is the son of Linda Sidden Blackburn of Mocksviile and the late Gary Clinton Sidden. Cynthia is the daughter of Betty Witherspoon on Mocks viile. M a d is o n O w e n in N C S U S p r in g D a n c e C o n c e r t Davie High graduate Madi son Owen participated in the N.C. State University Dance Company spriitg concert April 20-21. The daughter of Mike and Elette Owen, she studied dance nt Davie High under Terri Winclieii. She is a dean’s list stu dent at N.C. State, where she is a sophomore studying fashion development and journalism. It is her second year with the NCSU Dance Company. She performed in three dances at the concert, "Queen of Hearts," “Bubble” and “This Is Mother: A Documentary.” E m ily D r e w T a y lo r W in s A w a r d A t W a k e F o r e s t Wake Forest University se nior art major, Emily Drew Tay lor, was recognized as one of five stu donts to win an award of oxccUejce BtttieWFU department of art 2007 student ex- h ib itio n opening in the Scales Fine Arts Center on Taylor campus, The exhibit is open until May 21. Taylor’s award-winning en try, an intaglio print with water- color titled "My Shield and Por tion Be" was purchased by the university and will be added to the permanent collection. To create an intaglio print, ink is pressed into the design cut in metal (or other material) by the artist. The surface is wiped and the ink is then transferred to the paper under pressure. This process creates the platemark which is the hallmark of an in taglio print. A companion piece titled "As Long as Life Endures" was sold to a private collector. l^yibr is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and is the doiighur of Pastor Richard and Mary Taylor of Davie County. She pions to graduate from WFU with a major in studio art and a minor in French. H a u s e r O n D e a n ’s L i s t Jacob Alien Hauser of Ad vance was named to Ihe dean’s list at tho Savannah (Ga.) Col lege of Art and Design for the winter quarter wilh a 3.5 or higher grade point average. P I E R C E A U C T I O N S E R V I C E \ P U B L IC R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N т т ш тN I C E B R I C K R A N C H E R WITH 7 STALL HORSE BARN & RIDING RING 1 2 : N 0 0 N S A T ^ M A Y 1 9 2 Miles South of Hanes Mall 565 SNEAD ROAD 3 Bfldroom houM - Full BasenMirt. 1.19 Acim of ¡.wkI Property comer of Evarldge Rd. Riding ring. A rare find in tiw city DIRECTIONS: TWO miles south ol Hanes Mat. Snead Fload nm oil Qimh Road between West Clemmonsvllle Road and Burife MU Road Ycu can turn onto B/Biidge Road or Snead Road. Both lead dltedly to in hxise and bam. See Auction Signs. TERMS: $ 3,000. DOWN. CLOSE 30 DAYS 10% buyor premium. A U C T IO N E E R B R O K E R K E I T H J P I E R C E ,G R I I ( 3 3 6 i 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 NCAL #164 - NCBL# 99460 1 w w w . c a r t k l i n a a u c t i í t n s . c a m !■ Continued From Page D1 close to a tie. Travis Fowler ex plained to friends Gypsie Nelson and Abby Harrold it wasn’t possible to throw a I with two dice, and tiiat 12 was unlikely. Talking whilst working was encouraged to promote developing fluency whilst calculating the probable outcome of rolling, tossing and twirling. Predicting colors of gumballs falling from a vending machine was one challenge, but Cody Hansen reckoned he’d sooner havo tried it with the real candy.- Another activity required the selection of random students from a pool of candidates - an early introduction to genetics, and an intended linking to their science work on evolution. Teams designed a fake survey to illustrate bia,s, winners were; Russell Anthony, Dylan Bright and Clayton Bcinds whose survey identified not random car colors at a ‘Pimp my Ride’ location; and Anna Sanchez, Kristen Bean, Nathan Howard and Maryssu Pickett with theii survey designed to discover favorite movies of people attending a'Star Wars Convention. Would-be conjurers attempted card tricks seeing how close they could get to forecasting a blind draw with odds of 52:1 it didn’t happen often. To improve their mathe matical Vocabulary they finally S c h o o l s . . . took on a 40 clue Word Search. Asked if they could predict another fun math lesson, Brianna Farris, Lauren Thurmond, Michaela Shaver and Kiyomi Taylor, chorused “Probably.” William R, Davte Elementary Kindergarten classes went on a field trip to Lazy 5 Ranch. The children enjoyed making observations of severol common animals. The students learned about animals’ basic needs, growth, changes, and move ments. In the classroom the big book was The Little Engine that Could. The students enjoyed leaming facts about freight trains. In centers they played a memory match game with rhyming words, made a train with the letters in their name, and liiade a graph with short vowel picture card.s. In math they worked on identifying the largest and smallest shapes and identifying and covering half of a shape. Students in Mrs. Bagshaw and Mrs. Marcellino's second grade class have been observing caterpillars changing into the chrysalis stage. Tiiey will put these in a butterfly net cage and hopefully see some butterflies emerge soon. They learned this is called metamorphosis. Students are looking forward to two trips. On May 9, they will travel to Horizons in Salisbury for a presentation on sound. On May William R. Davie Bus/Car Riders of Week ofAprll 23-27, from left: front - Judith Carbajal, Alex Gobble, Summer Lawson, Zack Hinkle, McKenna Oakes; back - Mark Diaz, Karina Gonzalez, Chris Snyder, Kimberly Plow man, Nathaniel Moore. William R. Davie Citizens of the Week of May 4, from left: front - Carson Prim, Anilu Carbajal, Dayanna Neely, Isal Quiroz, Sarah Bracken, Cody Alton Taylor; middle - Christian Reavis, Tessa Ivester, Lee Ferebee, Levi Gibson, Jake Barneycastle, Jesse CArter, Brandon Willard; back - Craig Nice, Brandon Plesha, Matthew Scarlett, Tyler McCommis, Elizabeth Heafner, Luke Horne DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, May 10,2007 - D5 10, they will participate in the Farm Day activities at Eaton’s Farm. Foilrth graders began a cultural studies unit with PASSPORTS in Mrs. Seamon’s class, and are working on magnets/electricity in Mrs. Groce’s class. Students are zipping through novels as well. Fourth grade has 10 novels going at once. Students went to Raleigh where ail fourth graders were able to tour N C’s capital. Students were invited into the legislative building, the capital building, as well as the Science and History Museums. Thanks to all of the parents who were able lo accompany students. The other trip was to Horizons where theystudied geology, and the food pyramid. Mocksviile Elementary Student of the Week, April 30- May 4; Colby Heiner, Daniela Rueda, Christian Hernandez, Kevin Argueta-Amaya, Easton Johnson, Ashley Plott, Cooper Wall, Caleb Loefflcr, Ellie Byers, Madeiyn Kurfees, Jabnel Hernandez, Jonathon Ressa, Abigail Biurera, Melody Dimmig, Matthew Forrest, Dylan Holland, Destiny Eaves, Jonathon Hagerman, Laura Fusaro, Reyanne Wilkie, Tabitha Morris, Morgan Taylor, Bobby Dobbins, Amanda Burgan, Quientin Joyner, Cole Whitaker, Nicholas Dowell. Ms. Hendrix’s class has been very excited. The buzz is thnt all kinds of insects have been ob served in her class. The children have been learning about insects, observing the insects brought in, and writing about what they ob served. The class has spent time talking about caterpilliu's and but terflies. We enjoyed the book by Eric'Carle titled “The Very Hun gry Caterpillar.” They can tell you the life cycle nnd were even able to observe portions of the life cycle in class. We iiad five larva that were found outside so we collected them and placed them in our bug box. Wc feed the Imvo leaves in hopes to see a chrysalis but we did not sec a chrysalis; we saw cocoons. We should see some moths fairly soon. Another topic of interest was frogs. Wc also took the time to leam about their life cycle. A child from the class jbroHght in some ladppta,|^vi,l^„ legs) that ho had found. We are watching them each day nnd tak- ■ ing lime to write about that as well. We love lo learn in Ms. Hendrix's class; it is fun and ex citing. I hear that dinosaurs are coming to visit our class soon! Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Peacock und Mrs. Cook’s second grade class has been learning about the life cycles of frogs, toads, butterflies and ladybugs. Wc have incorpo rated writing, reading and math skills with our science curriculum. Our class is excited about continu-. ing our science curriculum through the 4-H Farm Day on May 10. Wc will learn about cows, horses, pigs and life on the fium. Our students have an oppor tunity to meet a large animal vet erinarian and leam about products made from farm animals. We hope to see the chicks we incubated in March. Mrs. Strickland’s third grode is preparing for the End of Grade test by practicing skills in read ing and math. We are leaming all the tricks, so that the test makers will not trick us. Wo also have been studying the skeletal system along with learning about our joints. In reading, we read fables and discuss characteristics found in them. We are kicking it into high gear as the year comes lo a close. Cur rently, the students are studying weather. They have been experi- menting with temperature ond air pressure. After collecting data, students have been putting data into charts and graphs. Taking measurements carries over into mathematics os students ore prac ticing convening metric system measurements to the customary system. During language arts, we are reading tall tales and leaming how to ¡п1сфгс1 and write figura tive language. Art news; Well, spring has “sprung,” and kindergartners and first graders have Just completed Iheir spring PTA program. They spent time in Mrs. Chappell’s art class creating buttery costumes and tissue art inspired by the au thor and iilustralor Eric Carle. The program was very cute. Al.so in art class, second graders made a beaded ceramic “fossil” necklace, just in time for Mother’s Day. Third graders ore leaming obout a Japonese holiday. Children’s Day, which is Moy 5, by creating 0 traditional carp idle. The corp is symbolic of strength and courage. Fourth graders completed a mo saic with paper tesserae, and are beginning a beautiful geometric abstract design wilh oil pastels. Fifth graders ore working very hard ton a midpoint-rotolion tes- sellating pattern. The students are very creative! REAL ESTATE I MORTGAGE SERVICES I TITLE INSURANCE I REL0CATI(3N SERVICES 401 l-EW h irlaw o y Court 6 3 2 Hartm an $ 8 2 ,0 0 0 $ 1 0 2 ,9 0 0 . ShorriCorarn 714-4414 , JornosW. Palella 714-4429 104 ixim plighler Circle $ 1 2 2 ,5 0 0 Krisllna Farrell 714-4417 4 9 5 6 Bridgton Place Drive $ 1 3 7 ,9 0 0 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 $ 1 5 4 ,9 0 0 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 nny К $ 15 6 ,7 6 0 ' Shorri Corom 714-4414 72 5 Lacock Avenue $ 1 5 9 ,9 0 0 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 2 3 4 5 Croslvlew W ay $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 Dobra Pin 714-7060 4 4 5 5 W hilller Road $ 1 7 8 ,9 0 0 Dobra Pill 714-7060 1115 Kelwyn Lane '$2M,900' I'- Gloria Duclworih 714-4425 3 8 1 9 O a k Forest Drive $ 2 0 5 ,9 0 0 Cyndi Massengill 714-4403 4 3 8 KinflsmlH Drive $ 2 6 7 ,5 0 0 Drad Hunlor 714-4407 1495 Peoples C reek Road $ 3 6 5 ,0 0 0 Tony Palos 714-7066 With our enhanced search tool, you can search by map, area, school district, city, subdivision and more. 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S Main St.ttonereviUe, NC Winston Salem (336) 725-0506 llie Odd M ow s dub, 185 l-jik tUdec Qrclc. Winston Salem,NC Your Perfect Partner" C O L D U Je U . B A N K E R 0 TRIAD, REALTORS Uav uvClommoiis ( ilia c iiUoiM'clioii чГ ilwss KOI WS-S.S I(i RfliiLMliiiii I -H()()-.i I V с b t r i a d . сш ии D6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 ' ■ Í- К ff, i íí ?" ¡ii i" I P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 07SP72 NOTICE OF F=ORECLOSURE SALE Onder and by virtue o) a Power of Sale contained In lhat certain ' Deed of Trust executed by Gary Ray Hloks, Married and Amber Hicks, Spouse to Karen Delserone, ' tmatee(s), which was dated Janu ary 13,2005 and recorded on Janu ary 21,2005 In Book 590 al Page 014, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and Ihe undersigned, .Brock & Scdlt, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Rsglsier of Deeds of Davla County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be fore closed, Iho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale'at Ihe . courthouse door ol the county courthouse where Ihe properly Is located, or the usual and custom ary localion al Ihe couhty court- ■ . house for conducting Ihe saie on May 24,2007 al 12;30PM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle Couniy, North Carolina, to wit; ‘ . ,'Beginning al a-polnl, an Iron lo cated In the Eastern right of way ol US Highway 601 South, said point lying approximately 227 feel Soulh . ol Taylor Call Road along Ihe East ern right of way of US Highway 601 south, said point also being Ihe Southwest comer of John L Poole (Deed Book 111, Page 672) and said point also being tho Northwest comer of the within (lescrlbed tract; thence from aald POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ South 68 . deg. 10 mln. 40 sec. East 265.19 feel lo a point, Ihe Notlheasl cor ner of the within described tract; thence South 02 deg. 21 mln. 20 -sec. West 2.00 feet lo an Iron; thence South 02 deg. 21 mln. 20 . seo. West 72.43 feet to an Iron, the Southeast comer of the wllhin de scribed tract; Ihonco South 75 deg. 38 mln. 25 sec. West 169,03 feel to an Iron lying In the Eastorn right • of way ol US HIghvyay 601 South; thence with the Eastem right ot way of US Highway 601 SoulhNoi^^O«- "'deg. 16 mln. 30 seo. West 229.06 feel lo Ihe POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING and containing 0.655 acres, more or less and as taken Irom sun/ey of C. Ray Catos, RLS, datedApriig, 1996. ' iiBeIng Ihe same property con- 1,ij/'eyod In Deed Book 422, Page lljioe, Davle Couniy Registry Save and except any releases, deeda of release or prior, convey ances of record.. Said properly Is oonimoniy known as 2125 US Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposll (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of Ihe sale. Following the ex piration of Ihe statutory upset bid ' period, all the remaining amounts ere Imriiedlately due and owing. Said property to be ottered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘‘AS IS WHERE IS." There are no represonlatlons of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heailh or • safety conditions existing In, on, at, or reialing lo Ihe properly being of- , fered for sale. This sale Is made. subject lo all prior, liens, unpaid taxes, special assessmerits, ease- met\ls, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any olher encum- brences or exceplions ol record. To Ihe best ol the l<nowledge and be- liel ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of tho property Is/are Gary , Ray Hicks and wife. Amber Hloks. , II the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of Ihe pur chaser is the relum of Ihe deposit. Reasons ol such inability to con- , vey Inclqde, but are not limited to, the Illing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out Ihe knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe laislee, in Ihelr sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, niay re quest the court to declare Ihe saie to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Subslitute Trustee . Brock & Soon, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 , 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 , , Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONB (910) 392-4988 = FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 07-03369 5-10-2ln' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mildred Spa'ri<s and Gordon A. Spari<5 to vy. I Hayes Foster, Trustea(s), dated ■ Febnjary 9, 2005 and recorded In Book 593, Pago 543, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the nqle thereby se cured by the sai^ Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, having been sub- sliluted as Tnjsleain said Deed of Trust by an Instrument diily re- cordedln Ihe Office bf llie Register ol Deeds of Davlè County, North Carolina, andjhe holder of the note .evidencing ¿aid Indebtedness hav- . Ing directed that the Deed ol Trust b'e foreclosed, the undersigned . SubstltuteTrustee will offer lor salé at Ihe Courthouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina, at 1:30 RM. on May 16,2007, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described property, to v/it; , Being known and designated as Lot(s) 31, as shown on the map of Bermuda Run Qolf and Country : Club Secllon 6, which .map refer ence Is recorded In Plat Book 4, Pagu 84, in the Office of Ihe Regis ter of Deeds.ol Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which map Is hereby mads tor a more particu lar description.,This is. Inwall re spects the same property as de- ,scribed In Deed Book 481, Page 215 In the Davie County Registry. ■ Property Address: 431 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Flun, NC 27006, ëald properly is commonly known as 431 Ivy Circle, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228-30, In tho amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, ol Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whlchover is greator. A deposll pf five percent (5%) of Ihe bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars , ($750.00), whichever is greator, will \ be required al Ihe lime ol Ihe sale and must be tendered In the form ' ol certllled lunds. Following the, oxpitation ol the statutory upset period, all Ihe remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY , 07SP80 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MABEL M, EBRIGHT DATED OCTOBER'14, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 577 AT PAGE 269 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant tp a Court order and under and by virtue of Ihe power and aulhortty contained In thé above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry put and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of Ihe owner and liolder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public aucllon lo Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the couniy courthouse ol said courity al 11:00 , AM on May 23,2007 the following described real estate and any olher improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEQINNINQ at a bent Iron pin In the western right o f way margin o f Wan Wilson Road (SR 1805) In the Une o f Billy Qaither (DB 127,. Pg. 395) northwestern com er o f that property described in DB 159, Pg. <135; thence from the point and place o f beginning South 83 deg, 04 mln. 10 sec. East36.73feet to à railroad spike in the centerline o f SR 1805, the northeastern comer o f that property described In DB 159, Pg, 435; thence South 24 deg. 44 win. 06sec, East 66,83feat to a railroad spike in the centerline o f said road, the southeastem comer o f that property described In Deed Book 159, Page 435 corner o f Charile Q. Angell; thence South 74 deg. 04 min. 20 sec. West 71.55 feet to a new Iron pin; thence South 02 deg, 57 min, 34 seo. West 148 feet to an established Iron pin in the westem line o f Chariie O. Angell, suani lo this Nolice of sale )s being olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating lo the lllle or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions exisling In, on, al, or re lating lo tho property being ollered lor sale. This sals Is made sublect to ell prior lions, unpaid taxes, spe cial assessments, land trapsler taxes. If any, and encumbraiices of record. To the best 61 Ihe knowl edge and beilel ol Ihe undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) ol Ihe property Is/are Mildred Sparks ahd Gordon . A. Sparks. Kenneth D, Cavlns Individual Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-1200 Our Fl|e No.: 614.0516797NC/ NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Take notice that an Oiler of $6,100.00 has been submitted fpr Ihe purchase of certain real prop erty owned by the County of Davle, more particulariy described as fol lows: Approximately 1.27 taxable acres on Corriatzer Road . Tax Parcel G900000139- Persons wishing to upset Ihe oiler that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid with Ihelr ofllcer lo Ihe oflice of Ihe Clerk lo Ihe Board ol Commissioners, 123 Soulh Main Slreet, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. May 14.2007. At lhat lime. Ihe Clerk will open the bids, II any, and the highest quail- lying bid shall become Ihe new of fer. The new olfer. II any, shall be subject lo a 10-day upset bid pe riod. The new oiler must be In the amount of at least $6,710.00. Tho new offer must be accompanled.by a deposit in the amount ol 10 per cent ol Ihe amount bid; Ihe deposll may be made In cash, cashier’s check, or oerlilied lunds. The County will return Ihe deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay In good funds al closing. The Davle County Board ol Com missioners musi approve the final high offer before Ihe sale is closed. The Couniy reserves the right to , reject all bids al any time and waive any ImmatBjjial jr'regularity. Further inlomialion obtained Irom Robert E. Pri 123 Soulh fiitainl sunty Atlomey,, let, Mocksville, ' 14-7030. 5-3-21П 612; thence South 03 deg, 14 min, 52 sec. West 68.45 feet to a new iron pin, the southeastern comer o f that property described In DB 159, Pg. 433, the northeastem comer o f Oscar B. Cook (DB 95, Pg. 46, and DB 94, P g 359); thence North 74 deg.. 16 min. 23 sec. West250.73 feet to an established Iron pin in the eastem tine o f Paul C, Hinkie (cor ner o f Oscar B, Cook); thence North 02 deg. 01 mln. 29 sec. East 169.92 feet to a tall established iron pin, the northwestern corner o f the withiri described tract In the Hne of Dianne Cook Chandler (DB 95, Pg.. 622); thence South 89 deg. 59r^un. 26 sec. East 247.98 feet to a tall estaigshediron pin, the southeast ern comer o f Billy Qaither (DB 127, P g 395); thence with the Qaithec Una North. 02 deg. 57 triirt. 34 sec. East 63.26 feet TO, THE POINT AND PIAC E O F BEQINNINQ, con-- taining 1,242acres, asshownona survey by Q m dyL Thtterow, dated March 13, 1991, revised October 3, 1991. Subject to the right o f way o f SR. 1805(W ait Wilson Road) and any other easements and restric tions o f record. For back title, see DB 161, Pg 120; OB 159, Pg. 433and435; DB 94, P g 359; DB 88, F>g 612; DB 76, P g ,441;DB59, Pgs. 225and 386, Davie County Registry See alsoTaxMapK-5-15, A, P ci 3, lo cated In M ocksvliie Township, D^vle County, North Carolina. ■ And Being moro commonly known as: 234 Walt Wllson.Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 . The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the rebords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Mabel ' M. Ebright. The property to be olfered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being , olfered for sale, Irahsfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trusl/securily agreement, or bolh, being Ibreclosed, nor Iho olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol Ihe note make any represenlalion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllori^ exisling in, on. at or reialing lo the property being, olfered lor sale, and aiiy and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating tp any such condition expressly are disclaimed, This s^e Is made subjecljo all prior, liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not Ilmiled lo any Irans ler tax associated wilh Ihe foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposll ol live percent (5%) of Ihe amount ol Ihe bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in tlie form of certified funds al the time ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open len days .lor . upsel blds as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of tho slatu- to^ upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. . ’ . The date of this Notice Is May 2,2007............. ,: - : 07-91199 Grady'Ingle SubstltuteTrustee , ‘8520CllllCameron Drive. SuHe :300 Chariolle.NC 28269 (704)333-8107 httpy/shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 5-10-2ln North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnisralor ol the Estate of URRY (NMN) WILLIAMSON, lale of Davie County, this Is to noMly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned , on or beforo the 3rd day of August, 2007, being three (3) months from the llrst day ot publication or this notice vrill be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persotis Indebted to said estate will please make iriime- diate payiiionl lo the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol May. 2007. , Virginia W. McKnighI 1726 Angell Rd. , Mocksville. N0^7028 5-3-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Admlnislra- tor.ol the Estate or BARBARA K, EVANS, lale ol Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them ' to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of August, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imtiiedlate payment , to the undersigned, • . |the 10th day ol May, 2007.. Phllbert N. Evans/ 400 Ratledge Road Mocksville. NC 27028 5-10-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate ol MARGARET'! GREEN POWELL, lale ol Davle Couniy, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 26th day of July, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said esiste will please make Imme^ dIale payment to the undersigned. This the 26lh day ol April, 2007. . HARRELL POWELL, JR. EDWARD L. POWELL 124 Spyglass Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 4-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualilied as Admlnisralor ■ of the Estate of JAMES MICHAEL HEAD, SR., late of Davle Couniy, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 3rd day of August, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of 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 tha 3rd day ol May, 2007. Lee Kennedy Head 166 Liberty Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-3-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DEBORAH PENNINGER MISENHEIMER, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe un dersigned on or before the 10th day of August, 2007. being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publl- calion orthis notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, ' This the ioth day ol May, 2007, . Donald Ray Misenheimer 111 Springhill Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 5-10-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF . JUSTICE OF («iORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP76 of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be ■tendered in Ihe forni of certified funds at the time ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol- , IN THE MATTER OF THE , lowing the expiration of the slalu- FORECLOSURE OF A DEEd OF tory upset period, all . remaining TRUST EXECUTED , BY MARK amPunis are immediately due and COURTNEY BERRY DATED DE- owing; CEMBER 13, 2001 AND RE-' The dale of this Notice la April C0№ ED IN BOOK 402 AT PAGE ' 26.200?. 091 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY. PUB- 06-82091 LIC REGISTRY,'NORTH CARO- ' Grady Ingle LINA i ' Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive. Suite 300NOTICE OF SALE,, Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the' power and authority contained In the , above-referenced deed of trust and because Pf default in' the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and laliure Ip carry out apd .perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, jjur- suant to demand ol the owner and holder of Ihe indebtedness socured by said deed ol trust, Ihe under signed subslllute trustee will ex pose forsaie at public aucllori'lo tho highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol. sale al the coutily courthouse ol said county at 3:00 PM on May 17,2007 the following described real estate and any olhor Improvements which may bo situ ated Ihereori, silualed in Davle County, North Carolina, and being moro particulariy described as fol lows: BEQINNIfi/Q a t an Iron pipe, a common comer fo r Lots i f i l and i!>22 o f Fostaii Development, said pipe being South 9 degs, 40 mlns, Charlotte, N028269 : (704)333-8107 htp://shapitvattomeys.convhof . 5-3-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT,COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 367 County ol Davio, Plaintiff, ,VS. , ■ ' ' Willie Mae Scott West a/k/a Willie May Scolt West; Unknown Heirs of Willie Mae Scott West a/k/a Wlllle .May Scott West; Herman L. West, Potential Heir ol Wlllle Mae Scotl a/k/a Wllllo May Scott West, Deleri- dants. To: The Unknown Heirs ol Willie Mae Scolt West , . TAKE NOTICE that a pleading • seeking rellel agaliist you has been llled In'Ihe above enlllied action. The naturo ol the rellel soughl is the colleollon and/or foreclosure of West327.2feet from the center p f . property taxes owing on property Jack Booe Road (SRift1330); runs' located In Davio County, North Carolina, arid being described and designated as lollows:' Being informally knOwn as Par cel No. Q50000000203, Davie County Tax Maps, You are requested lo make de- tense to such pleading no later then Ihe 19lh day ot June, 2007, said date being 40 days from Ihe llrst publication of this notice, and upon Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Teleplione (336) 724-7030 Facsimile (336) 724-7046 5-10-3tn thence South 9 degs. 40 mfns. West 150.6 feet to an iron stake; ttiehce South 86 degs. East ap- prpximateiy 315 feet to a point in , tiie center o f Postali Drive; thence with itie center o f F o sta ii Drive North 4 degs. Èast ,150 feet to a point opposite an iron pipe on the West side o f said drive, said point being a common comer for Lots,18, ,____ ________________ 19, 21 and22 of Fostaii Develop- your failure 10 do so. Ihe party seek- meht; thence North 8 6 degs. West |ng service against you wIN apply 300.4feet to the BEQINNINQ, be- lo Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought. ing Lot il>22pius 25 feet from the This the 3rd day ol May, 2007. North side o f Lot it>23 o f Postali Robert E. price, Jr. Development as suiveyed.by J.C. ' • Attorney lor Piaintill : Comer, County SOnmyor, August , 'r State Bar’No; 9422 ■^■%96^........OFCOUNSEL: nol«iiTAn№'B"elng:m6IWpdiWVbhly«lfti|WK>llA'№^FICE known as: 193 Postali Dr, 1144 West'Fourth Slreet Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol Ihe prop erty, as rolleoted on the records ol the Register of Doeds, Is/are Mark Courtney Berry. . ' ^ The property lo,bo ollered pur- ,8Uqh|,» №ls riotlèè:pT£ìle Is Wln8'- "iio i^ ÒÀrSÙna ' ' offered.for sale, iransterarid don-. ’ - , veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nel-,' no ticé TÓ c re d ito rs ¡her the Trustee nor the hplder of . Having qualified as Co-Admin- he note secured, by the deed ol ,3,^3, FRANCES of either Trustee or ihe holder ot the note make any representation or warranty reiallrig to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions exisling in, on, al or relating to the property being ottered for sale, and any and all re- , sponslbllllles or llabllllles arlslng.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- ■ eluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated wilh the toroclo- sure, for paying, if any. A deposit, to Ihe undersigned on or betore the 10th day of August, 2007, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 10lh day ol May, 2007. Nancy E. Holmes 105 Kennen Krest Rd. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 William A. Ellis •183 Riddle Circle Advance, NC 27006 5-10-4tn When will you give up thesippy?Happx Mothers Day Mary Ann Campbell .from Shane ÍTÍ'S Home Improvements for a reasonable price! >695 cell -5410 home itlmotes • Doors • Windows • Vinyl • Decks •Roofing • Interlor/IExterlor • Hardwood/Lamlnant Flooring DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualilied as Administra tor ol the Estate ol TIMOTHY SCOTT SMYERS. late ol Davle County, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem 10 Ihe undersigned on or belore the 19th day ol 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 19th day of April. 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 4-19-4ln NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate ol RACHEL L. HENDRIX, late ol Davle County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or betore the 3rd day of August. 2007, being three (3) months from the tirsi day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslGle will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol May, 2007. Brenda H. KIbler 9100 Echo Hill Lane Plalltown NC 27040 Dean P. Hendrix 201 Garwood Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-3-4IP NORTH CAROLINA -DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREprrORS Having qualltied as Co-Execu- lors oMhe Estate of JOHN W. WOODWARD, JR., late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned on or betore the 26lh day of July, 2007, being lhree_(3); rripnths from the first day of pMbjicanorvoi'iThiS' 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 Ihe 26lh day ot April, 2007, John W. Woodward 6636 Wateroak • Willow Springs, NC 27592 Joe K. Woodward 121 Saint John’s Road Statesville, NC 28677 4-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ot Ihe Estate ol VERNON G. FOS TER, late of Davle County, this Is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 26th flay of July, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day ol pub- licallon orthis notice will be pleaded In bar of ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ot April, 2007. Robert Mark Foster 704 N Madison Slreet 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 qualltied as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate ot SAMUEL P. BERRIER, late of Davle County,, this Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to pi'esent them lo the undersigned on or betore Ihe 3rd day of August, 2007, being three (3) months from the llrst 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 ,3rd day of May, 2007. Kathy B. Junker 136 Triple J Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Renee B. Nall 197 Dulin Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-3-4IP C T . A S C T F n i r n R г а Е Я И 1 Ш У Е ш ш ш ш ■2063or Abortion Attemative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 7S3-HOPE for appointment. Animals 3YR. OLD REO. Paint gelding, 15.2H, started under saddle. $900. Jeff 998-1452, jcmllr@yadlel,nel BEAR CREEK FARM of Mocksville — Superior care for your horse at our gorgeous facility, Dmlted space nowavalii.......................* ‘ month. Great lesson of trails. Call 33&492-5451 HORSES BOARDEO, 192 Bear Creek Church Rd.. Mocksville. $350 stall board, $250 paslure covered arena, 24/7 oare. 1 -800- 726-0847 or 778-1713 HORSESHOEINQ SINCE 1971, all Ij^ s . Joe Wages. 336-682-7950 Appliances MAYTAG NEPTUNE TL and Whiripool Supreme dryer $500, bolh excellent condllion. 336- 998-1841 _________________ Building for Rent BUILDING FOR RENT, 2809 Hwy 601; also store for rent, 151 Main St. Call 336-998-0280 Camping 2002 PALOMINO MUSTANG SFfolding camper, sleeps 7. a/c. hot water, refrigerator, leveling jacks, self storing awning, stabilizer lacks, stove, garage Kept, excel lent condition. $4000. Call 336- 399-6684______________________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central to Mocksville 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-lime ,6;30am-6:30pm Call 940-6450 for more Info. Driver $850.$100IVM(. HOME WKLY. Orientatton/hoMay.. pay, NEW . PAY ' fijL. OIBL' Tuition relmbur, to $5k. MocVDentaWlsion. CDL/A Sok). Team, OtO, Grad. 800-925-5556 KLLM.com EOE ^ B e r m u d a Bermuda Village has an exciting opportunity for Secretary in our Marlceting Department. Organizational, Computer & Communication Skills necessary. Fax resume to 940-2140 A d e c c C T I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N Q S at IngwMlHtwd MoctavtlK FKlllty • C N CM acM nbt -SloelorOaellron Machining Experience required, $12-$14perhour, • PracUon AuemblerB- $10 lo $11 per hour. Ability lo work wilh Cellpers, MIcromolere, & DIel Indlcalors required. • Punch/Bnk* P rtw O pM itor»- $10 to $11 per hour DOE • 81м«Ь|мЫ Н«чриЛ)|4|Мвм--$e.50per hour, R^ulrod to lift up to 50 pounds, СЙ (336) 93»0003 to fdMduit ■ИмМпм! or аи4г ояая^ NURSING Hoots Memorial Hospital, lno„ an afluíate ol NCBH, Is a 22-bed Critical Access hospital. Hoots Memorial Is located in Yadkinville and Is JOAHO accredited. Position available: Operating Room Department Full-time RN OR experience required. Contact Kay Davis at (336) 679-6709 M-F, 8am-3pm for questions regarding position & complete application In HR Department. Child Care s. Apply in person Tues- iturday, 129 Orchard Park EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care in my home, llexlble hours and rales, 284-4984 HEYMOMSIIINeed lime for yourself this summer?2 day program 8am-12noonm - $50 Ages 1-4 HURRY SPACE LIMITED Call 940-6450 Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40;(60 with rollup doors'. Custom Drive off601.$750/mo. 284-6641 Employment AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC NEEDED, experienced or recent automotive technician graduate. Full-lime. Please call '751-1800, PhllCar Automotive BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club is now hiring wall stall at both locations and a-la-carte sen/ers. day-Satur Rd. Advbance 998-8001 BMT TO WORK v/Hh level 3 gIris in , Davle County, must have high school diptoma. Call 336-93&0(S9 or tax resume to 336-936-0039 CARPENTER NEEDED, EXPE- RIENCE required. Trim work, light framing and remodeling. 336-998-8780 DIESEL MECHANIC NEEDEDfor Mobile Service Company. Must have valid drivers license, CDL’s preferred. 1st shift but must be available nights & week ends. Pay based on experience. Cali for more info 998-4197 EMA RESOURCES INC. has a lull time position for a Spreader Operator. Farming background a plus, must have dependable transporta-' lion and willing lo wori< out ot town. Benefits, Immediate openings. Call Dave at 336-399-6684 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, tull-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good wori<lng conditions, great future with growing com pany, Call 940-4346, Employment GIRL SCOUT EMPLOYMENT Summer Day camp Positions Unit leaders, Program directors, Waterfront directors and assistants, Health Supervisors, Business Managers,, Must be 18 lo apply. $210-$27S/wk. Forward resumes or calls lo Andrea ReavIs, GS, Tarheel Triad, 8818 West Market St., Colfax, NC 27235, 336-369-7437. E-mail: areavis@larheeltriad.org. Make a difference In the lives of girls and have fun this summer, visit www.tarheeltriad.org. HELP WANTED: NOW hiring PT housekeepers. $15-$25 per hour. Weekends a must. Backgrounds check will be done, /\pply in person at Super 8. 6204 Ramada Or. In Clemmons. JOB FAIR HOSTED by TRC Stalling Services, Monday, May jmber of rulting tor lowing positions: Office Profes- 14, Davie County ChamI Commerce. Recruiting tor the toi sionats, machine operators, light Industrial, data entry, administra tive assistant, bilingual order place. Immediate openings, background and drug test re quired, please bring your resume lo Ihe Job Fair Irom 10:00am until 1:00pm. If you are unable lo attend email your resume to: nlollz@frostall.com, 3288 Roblnhood Rd.. Suite 105, Win ston-Salem, NC 27106 IN Tf MNATtONAI M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s 2nd & 3rd Shifts IntBrnatlonal Paper, tho world’s largest paper and forest products company with sales of $24 Billion, la hiring MBChlne Operators for its Statesville Container Plant. IP was founded over 100 years ago. The Statesville Plant has been operating continuously since 1962. Position requires HS diploma or QEO and a minimum of 3 years of continuous manufacturing experience, Pre-Empioyment reading and math teat required. Must be able to work overtime with minimal notice. Job offer contingent on passing drug screen and criminal background check. Wa offer starting pay of $12.38 per hour + shift differential. 40- 4 8 hour week. Benefits package Includes medical, dental, 401k, pension and paid vacations and holidays. Apply directly at: Employment Security Commission.1211 Sailibury Road, Gantt Building, MocWllle, NC Z70: Refer to Job Order #NC8424183, NC 27028 C40484 Administrative Assistant Top producing real estate brokerage team requires an administrative assistant in Advance offlce. Develops and implements systems for sellers, buyers, lead generation, contact data base management & back office support. Ensures systems run smoothly, organized, customer oriented, positive attitude, excellent computer skills (Excel, Word, Top Producer). Servjce experience required, management experience preferred. Bachelors degree or higher preferred. Fax resume & salary requirements to 336-940-5596 EXPERIENCED MOWER/LANDSCAPER NEEDED! Candidates must be dependable, customer-focused, self-moiivated, detaik)riented, and be willing to work as a team member. Employees must be available lo work overtime on Saturdays due to weather and work load. Responsibilities will include operating various types of lawn maintenance equipment and perf'orming assorted landscaping tasks. Candidates with commercial lawn cate experience who are proficient operating the Walker CHS is preferred. Applicants must be drug-free, possess a valid driver's license, and have no crirninal history. If you are feeling unappreciated wilh your current employer and would like lo start a career wilh a growing Christian owned company that focuses on cultivating relationships with its customers, we want to hear from you, ' Call (336) 940-2500 for an interview. Employment MOWER AND LANDSCAPERneeded. Current drivers license, fluent In English, start immedi ately. Saturdays required. 336- 751-5613 after 5:00pm, Long hours, only serious Inqulrtes please, MOWER/LANDSCAPER POSI- TION OPEN. A growing lawn maintenance company Is seeking dependable, customer-fo- cused. self-motivated, detail-ori ented Individuals who want a ca reer, nol just a job, Cail Manicured Lawn & Landscaping. Inc, at 940-2500 tor an Interview. OFFICE HELP NEEDED. First shill, must be available for call some nights and weekends. Phone skills a must. Some com puter skills necessary. Pay based on experience. Fax resume to 998-8463 orcall 998-4197 OTR TRUCK DRIVERS needed, must have 3yrs. exp. and be 23 years old. Apply In person Wisecarver Trucking, 2975 US Hwy 64E, Mocksville, NC . 336- 998-8810 PART-TIME GRILL help and beverage cart operator. Available weekends. Call 940-2000 PART-TIME MANAGER needed lor elderly property located In Mocksville. HUD experience preferred but not required. Up to 24 hours per week. Please call 336- 751-2005 or apply at office, 401 N. Main St. Employment PRINT SHOP/MAIL ROOMProduction Clerk Giri Scouts is now hiring part-time PrtxJuctton Clert<s to provide the pro duction and mall processing ot ma terials. Provides occasional word processing/layout work. HS gradu- ate/equlvaient. Two years office experience. Computer literate (Windows operating system including Windows XP computer operating systems), printing and mall p r^- ratton. Ability to use standard oflice equip, to Include postage machine, scale. Above average communtea- lion, organizational and Interper-, sonal skills. Must be able to operate a motor vehicle and have access lo dependable transportation. $9.75- $12.25 per hour. Mon-Thurs. 11:00am-4:00pm or 10:00am- 4:00pm w№ ■! hr, meal break. Please ra 'w w w ’ M l 8VV^^ Markef3L Colfax, NC 27235 or Visit www,tartieellriad.org lor information and application. Resumes by tax 336-369-7459 or email to: pmactoy@tartieeltriad.org. An /W EOE employer, PROMATS: LEADING MANU- FACTURER ol protective wall padding has assembly/installer openings. Construction experience helplul, must be able to lilt 50+ lbs,, valid NC driver’s license, selt-motivaled, able to work as a team or alone, good communication record, excellent attendance record, drug screen and physical required. Apply In pereon at: 1517 S, Main St„ Salisbury LOOKING FOR GREAT candidates to place In warehouse po sitions, Positions Include truck loaders, production assemblers, lork lift drivers. Must be able to work 1st and/or 2nd shift, M-F and overtime on Sat, $9,50- $10,50/hr, Pass drug and background, Email resumes to: nloltz@trc8tatt,com METAL SALES OF Mocksville has a CSR position available Immedi ately H/IFQ/Dlsl experience pre ferred, Must be highly organized, professional, at>le to muHi-task, Fast paced position. AS400 experience a plus. Mon.-Fri, 8:00am-5:00pm, some flexibility required, E-maii re sume and salary requirements to lraby@metalsales,us,com ol fax to Linda Raby 'al 336-751-6301, No phone calls please. A D U LTC 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 Drivers Local. Dedicated Freight g Positions Remalnlngl H o m e D a l l y Great Pay Great Benefits Class A CDL & 1 Yr, Exp Required 1-800-948-6766 DRIVIÍR • ( ill,111 UOlk il|..|ll|y • I К-1НЧ' |lHil'I IV(l KoiHililic .SciAKi's olTi’is |iii liL'ik-ilb illi IikIm ii; liL'iillli iim f -I ,\|i|i|\ in |4'IM1|I Ik 'H U'OII S :0II;u 1i ,iili Republic Wa.stc .Ser\ I I ' I liu lii^ iM .il ll h (I , Mni l^^^ ilK ', ' O u t Ust of benefits Is motchcd only by our list of career options. II’you're icarcliing for n carrcr with real growth potential, take a look at the I'ORTUNB 30 cnmi«ny that'i doublinii In sue every five ycarj. At Lowci, you'U jtali) the experience it lokef to {jet aheud. ai well at, an Induttry-leeding list of benents that inchiilei flexlbte health (asurance plans, cum|xiny stock ownenhlti platu, atui a commitment to promote from So come thatt it) our success. If you're willing to succeed, we're more than willing to help. Ict’s'biilld your future together at our state of the art distribution center In . Statejville.NC with the following SEASONAL opjx)rtunlty; , , DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shipping Department WEEK N IG H T SHIFTTiiese positions start ut >10.7) per hour pliu a |.50 per hour shift incentive. We are currently hiring fur nigiit shift, 6:3Upm • 3:00am. Shift is 10 hour nights am) 4 nights per week. Overtime varies. ' ’ WEEKEND DAY SHIFTThese poaitions start at Ц0.75 per hour plus a 11.11^6 per hour weekend premium. We are currently hiring for weekend day shifr, 3;43am to 6:tSpm'on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Ovenime varies. DAY SHIFT- Tiiese positions start at 110.73 per liour. We art currently hiring for day shift, 6:30ш1 ■ 5-.<K>pm. Sliift is JO hour day* and A dayi per week. Overtime varies. Bci^uirements include: the iiblilty to lift up to 70lbi', Ш yea« of age ot older; t stable work history; anil the ability to successfully pass a drug screening ami criminal background check. Forklift experience is preferred.' ' s ' СбВЕЭ!UI1 MUIamMHbHMr* For more Information about Lowe'i Componlei, Inc.,' or to apply on*line for distributiort opportunities, go to www.'iowei.’conVcatecctv'n» apply in pctvw,'• stop by anytime Monday • Friday between 9K)0em ond4K)Opm. ’ , ■ Lowe's Distribution Center ' ' •TUTbmiinMmRaStiucivillc, NC , Lowe's is an Bqual Opportunity Employer committed to Divenity ami Inclusion. D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 10,2007 6 L A S S D I E D S I M E M P B M S t y E P B O F I T A B L B Employment REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT needed. Part-time, flexible hours, knowledge of computers, licensed agent preferred. Fax resume to 336-231-8482 ROOFERS NEEDED. CALL 753-8355 SALES PERSON NEEDED to sell magazine advertising. Work will be commission only. Call 751- 2898 or 753-0480 SHORT ORDER COOK, full-Bme. BJ's Gountiy Food. 998^7290 WANTED EXPERIENCED CAR^ RENTERS. Call 338-399-4190 WILLING TO EDUCATE highiy motivated Individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 (or Interview Furniture 5 PC, CHERRY bedroom set, new In box, value $1095, must move $499. Call 336-671-1329 6PC. CHERRY BEDROOM group, never used, value $1250, sale $650. Call 336-426-8523 A COUCH/LOVESEAT SET, 100% microflber, stain resis tance, full warranty, new In car- ' tons, value $1125, sacrifice $450. ■ Call 336-671-1329 FULL MATTRESS SET, in plas- tlc, only $90. 336-426-8523 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESSset, like seen on TV, unopened, .'warranty, list 2k, sacrifice $400, 336-671-1329 ;NEW KING PILLOW top mat^ .tress set, unopened In plastic, ■warranty. Sell $205. Call 336- 543-4018 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP . mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688i3108 QUEEN PILLOW TOP mattrew , set, unopened with warranty, sac- rlflce $149. 336-543-4018 ■ Homes For Rent ADVANCE- 3br, 2ba, trl-lavel garage and deck $900/mo. : MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, brick ; ranch, bonys room, large deck, garage $900/mo. Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Lawn Care 1999 US HWY 158,2br, Iba fixer- upper for 1/2 rent. 336-924-1824 3BR, 2BA, APPROX. 1700 sq^ ft. Located 2 miles Irom 64 & 801 Intersection. Asking $300/dep., $700/mo. rent. 704-658-5072 ADVANCl aSR.TBA off 801 nT Pinebrook district, 1400 sq. ft., big workshop/garage, 1/2 acre, dlsfi- washer, central air, wasfier/dryer hookup, $850imo., security deposit, references, no smokers, available immediately. 336^407-7068 ~ 'CEN T U RY21 TRIAD “ 751-2222 554B E. LEXINGTON RD. - Du plex, 2br, Iba, $375/mo. 239 MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba, no appliances, $475/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, Ir, den, refrigerator, range, gas heal, central air, 2 car car port, basement, no pets $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br.2.5ba, ’ refrigerator, range, olf heat, central air, car port, no pets $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba. refrlgeralor, range, washer & dryer, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage, no pets $107S/mo. ■ COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, refrigorator, range, gas heat, central air, no pets $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Woodvale Dr., 3br, 1.5ba, range, refrlg., ■ 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, nopets i/mo. ADVANCE-3br,2ba ; doublewide w/acreage, deck & front porch !5676/mo. f MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch, ; in town, covered deck & fenced backyard ; $800/mo. YADKINVILLE-3br,2ba ranch : on 1 acre, spacious, gas log fp, ' 2 deck, 2- two-car carpoils Rent $900/mo., or lease purchase. ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 C A S H PAID FO R A N TIQ U ES, PARTIAL OH W H O LE lÎSTÂ TES, C O LI.EC T A B LES , O LD M^TAL T O Y S, AN TIQ UE FU RN ITU RE Call Artliur BmUck 33M92-599Z GENETREXLERROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Froo Eollm ales 336-284-4571 ^ i J T e m p o i a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . ^ N O W H I R I N G ! S e e k in g a p p lic a n ts w ith good w o rk h isto ry for tho fo llo w in g p o sitio n s; ” Maintenance position; entry level $10.00/hrCNC Aerators; exp. required; $12.00/lirForklin Operators; 1 yeartxp. reaulred; $7.50-$9.50 ^semblcrs; 1“ shift; nianiifactiiring enviroment;$8.00*$8.50Cashiers; rotating shifts; $7.00 Maintenance Mechanics; Salary DOE Apply Monday-Tliursd!^ 8i30-l liOOam or 1:00-3)00 pm 300 S. M ain St., Mocksville, N C 27028 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 (336) B\ŸAD*6 N U R S E S H o m e C o fB Specialists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County! A great opponunily for CN/\s in these areas to receive a sign-on bonus of $40.00 after being accepted for employment and working 40 hours wilh lis, VVe will lie accepting applications at this location eveiy Wednesday from 1;00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if ypil would like tb set up an appointmeni for a different time, pleas« call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center U locatcd at 157 Yadkin \iilley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2). MOCKSVILLE: 529 CHURCHSt. Ext. 2br, 1ba, fenced backyard, storage bldg and garden spot, $500/dep., $500/mo. 336- 961-2475 NICE 2BR IN country, garage, well water, stove, refrigerator, w/ d, no pets, $600 plus deposit and references. 336-284-4758 Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY-2 story w/ partially llnished 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 8. Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuild ings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/dep.998-9400, option 1 SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-in back yard, $600?mo., $800/dep. ADVANCE - Singlewlde, 2br, 2ba, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, elect, heat, window air, $S00/mo. 998-9400, option 5 RIDGE RD. - country living, nice remodeled doublewide,. 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 GERMANTON RD. - Hwy 8, Winston-Salem, duplex, zbr, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 7 PENNINGTON & CO. 338-909-0747 336-998-9400 TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR3br, 2-1/2ba house in Creekwood, Advance, fireplace, bonus room, nice neighborhood, good schools $980/mo., $/980/ dep. 336-940-3643 or 336-575- 5255__________________________ Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA HOUSE w/oarpet, nice house. 336-909-3533 FOR SALE IN Advance, 2br, Iba condomlnium/Klnderton Vlllag 1000 sq. ft. Spacious floor i w/extras, very large master $85,000. Calf 336-909-5553 FSBO: 182 CLOISTER Dr., Charleston Ridge (off US 64) 3br, 2ba almost 1500 sq. ft., large bonus room, large kitchen, spilt level, major kitchen appliances Included, new paint, 2 car garage, In quiet cul-de-sac, built 2000, oWner moving out of state. $132,000. 336-753-6814 LARGE 2 STORY home, 3.98 acres, Davie County, 1 acre fenced for horses, large pole barn, new horse shed, immacu late 3br, 2ba, open living room, dining room, large kitchen, new refrigerator & washer, stove and dryer to stay. Call, will show any time. Moving closer to job. Under tax value, $169,000. Э36-798- 1185 or 336-239-6740 pr 336- 239-6815_____________________; Land For Sale 8.62 ACRES OFF Cornatzer Rd. Very private, wooded lot. $89,000.336-998-5465 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksvlllo) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Land/ Home for ______Sale______ 25+ ACRES JOINS creek, pri vate country living w/home; also furniture for sale. 336-492-6311 Lawn Care ACCURATE CUT LAWN SERVICE Mowing, Trimming, Edging, Seeding and General Lawn Maintenance Free Estimates 338-998-4419 336-250-2668 В & С LAWN SEmMCES bus]^ ness/resldentlal service, reason able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 GRASS CHOPPERS LAWNCare Service. Call 336-971-3457 “la w n c a r e INC, Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone:336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 304- Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS '•'.I Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoo & Dozor work. Silo planning, lots cloarod, ddvoways, soptio systom s, sowor hookups & dralnagos. Installation & repairs /'■MOW Bushoggtng Pasture Land & - . b;. Large Tracts RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rond • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tinki • Skid В Ш Work Trencher Work Hauling FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE. NC LIC. #7465 vww.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., May 10 • 6:30PM • IVuckload Surplus/Salvage Salel HI)MTIM*FMHIIW-FriidtoOb»5OTB«BaroiO^ SnAor, Wtt6r One Toucn WHICU-FmlF-l50Sto»»«IPidiijD.XLTInl«li» Mieel Cawto, llioma! Trah, Dora. CiidMh MonmM ^^teeOimwP&Sets,Pi*i«dift1SFa^ DohüM&iiyCa№^S«7Spoi1ia)BÂS«ï шраа fliiwaw, rtrtw*^W*B-.AIBmlNi!«;aXteAWi,l25oc*TVAÄ,llemV9^49it,IIOecAWs,!l»^ gJHIM^Setóooll^TiMdri*PjtaWíi(rtBe«dvtonam«í»,MamSm*rfró^ mjC.-Çaim^^T№4CM^ia»DraWM\Sa(d6MC^ ÜJ3gagt,a%U^. Cano l^üigFnNoFUVtMmwîInJreHngFcte ш и ш Fri, May 11 • 6:30PM • Urge FumHun Sale!! Slsxi, 0* Soeca 1^, Gam TBite,Diiin9Tabte NW SlaiKlj, cilery TV a A , Plasma Enl^^ ttJkte, Daytods, Sleigh Beds, SM H№i«i Chats, Dec. Rtoplaee, nUS LOTS MOfiEll Sat, May 12«6:30PM • Rick Hannon FOOD SALE!!! .OiyGniMiy,Oaliy,Sliala,RtaShiitnp,Sausage,GajtTOlUjnch Meal!, ChWenlMore.efl^ tr8ckt.^Juitatho/l<irivP»ncl9atytotM. j TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE &Handyman Service. We take care of all your lawn care needs. Mow ing, plugging, seeding, ferllllzlng, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and com mercial properties. Cali Brent for your free quote. Ceil 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 Lost & Found LOST: BLACK MEDIUM size zippered notebook along Hwy 801 in Advance. Reward offerecl. 336-407-7590_________________ Lots For Sale 1.6 ACRE BUILDING lot on Country Ln. $35,000. Cali Frank Short of Frank Short Auction & Realty. 909-2093______________ Miscellaneous 5X8 UTILITY TRAILER, $500. 751-5727 . CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWER20.5hp, 42’’ mowing deck, new battery, 2 new pullys, $650 OBO. 998-5667 or 391-9118 DAVIE VACUUM Huge Mother's Day BiowoutI Used Electrolux upright or canister- $279.95 + tax used Rainbows, new motors, powerhead, all attachments - $599.95 + tax We also sell new Orecks 336-751-1947 FOR SALE BABY items; Hardly- used Simmons crib and dresser, natural color - $475 for both OBO. Other pieces at Bables-R-Us. Best-quality Qraco swing, stroller, infant carrier, stroller frame for Infant carrier - very cool, seated bounce gym, deluxe Johnny Jumper, bikes, never used Boppy, walker, clothes (0- 18mos), other. Call Mindy, 998- 4406 to view Items In Kinderton. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Gravely 310 riding mower, bought new, excellent condition, 25hp, 60in. mowing deck, 202 usage hours, viewed at Davio Tractor, 751-5969 or 998-2931 after 5pm FOR SALE; TOBACCO plants“ Burley and Flue cured, $180 per acre. 336-998-3163 . Miscellaneous TANNING BED: SUN STARZX30, speed 175, 86.5" by 40", Biotech tunnel design, $2500. 336-751-6370_________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 1BR MOBILE HOME, country setting, jacuzzi, 2 fireplaces, large fenced in yard, no large dogs, room for horse possible, no drugs, special circustances, rent $400 but will deduct $50 if one renter Is handyman and willing to do chores and other rentór is will ing to drive partially sighted land lady to store etc. (Will work around Ihelr work schedules.) Furnished or unfurnished, your choice. Serious Inquiries only. 704-278-4814 2BR MOBILE iiO M i; Cooieemee àrea, 14x60, $100 per week, $400 deposit. 998- 8797 - day or 704-489-8840 - nights. 2BR, IBA MOBILE home, new carpet, new paint on 1 acre lot, no pets, $450/mo. $300/dep. 940-2515 ivÌOBÌLE HOMESPACE for rent Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8222 or 909-2092 p r im W loIT d o u b ^lew ide; remodeled, 3br, 2ba, deposit re quired and lease. 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave message. READY TO MOVE in 2br brick house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 RENT OR SELL 4br, 2ba doublewide on 1.33 acres, rent $800, deposit $800, sell $90,000. Located at 128 Sprlngwood Trail, Farmington. 336-751-2532 Mobile Homes/Sale 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home, appll- of baVia Çàunty Business & Finance Manager Local non-profit focused on tiie davelopment of young children Is seeking an experienced Business <S Finance Manager lo serve as an Important memberof our loam. Accounting oxperlence required, famiirarity with fund or governmental accounting practices preferred. We desire an individual with a Bachelor’s Degree, a personal committment to excellence, and a passion for helping young children succeed. Please send your resume and cover letter to Executive Director Corey iVllller at Tiic Cotiwetítívc Wa\j_ to íExccUcnt 'Beiießts B r i a n C e n t e r Health 8. Retinbilitiition CNAs Medical, Vision & Dental Imurancc. Paid Holid.iys and Vacation, 401K, and more. A pplyinperson: 520 Valley St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We are an etjua! . oppornmity employer, M M D ,V 'M m t meet sigii-oii requirement!. Test drive a cateer in Real Estate go to vvww.cbtriad.com Sylvia Jordan T r ia d R e a l E s ta te S c lio o l Schedule of Courses 7S Hour Brol(er Prs-Llcensing and NC Continuing Education 6/5/07-8/9/07 Suite 303 Winston Salem NC M MGam Bates Sherry Massey . "Learn from Dedicated Instructors with ' 50 years combined experience" , ■ CM1336-659--3248 to Register. 1605 Westbrook Plaza Dr 1505 Westover Tcrrace ' Winston Salem NC 27103 Gteenaboro NC 27408 ■ c b t r ì a d . c ò m Your 14-rlccl Partner * ■ g i.iiiu ii DAVIÉ COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2007 - D9 i N J i a ü Æ a M S i v E p r o f i t a b l e Mobile Homes/Sale GOT LAND? 0 down, 0 closing costs if you own land or have fam ily landl Guaranteed approval, bad cedit OK. 336-249-8273 OWNER WILL RN ANCE: 2br, 2ba In nice safe park, low down pay ment, $525/mo. 336-961-2777 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 Motorcycles 2001 HONDA 750CC Magna V- 4,600 miles, as new with options, $6500.336-998-6421 2002 ARTIC CAT 4001 ATVT 371cc, 4 stroke, 5 speed, good condition, $2800. Call 336-399- 6684 _______________ Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space available, 1200 sq.ft. to 30,000 sq.ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 '__________ Pets COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY 6mds. old, $300. rabies shot, de wormed, can be registered AKC. 998-3555 DACHSHUND PUPPIeS 8 wl<s. old, 1 St shots and wormed. VeL and AKC papers, Dapple, 3 females and 2 males. $325ea. Phone 336-749- 6762, 336-909-1596 or 336-751- 2031, leave message. FREE GERMAN SHEPHERDpuppies. 940-4159 FREE PUPPIESr3/4 labTlM German Shepherd, males and females, all black. 492-2864 HAPPY JACK SKIN balm stops scratching & gnawing. Promotes healing & halrgrowth due to hot spots on dogs & cats wllhout ste roldsi Davie Farm Service, 751- 5021, www.e-8titch.com________ Real Estate SEARCH DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE LISTINGSI ■ Find Homes, Land, Realtors. Send for a free color catalog www.reguldeonllne.com RV/Motor Home 1994 DUTCHMAN PULL behind. sleeps e, $3800, 336-751-0575 Service CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REM ODEL- ING: PAINTING, WALLPA PER, tile, additions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 DAVIE VACUUMIs now servicing lawn mowers, pick-up and delivery. We also sell parts for all makes and models. 336-751-1947 G O BBLE^SriM P REMOVAL Free estimates. Stump, shrubs, small tree removal. Josh Gobble. 336-655-5577 GOOD REFERNCES. DO~y^ need someone to sit with your lovod ones? I am offering my ser vices al an excellent rate. I am reliable, honest and dependable. If you are interested, please call Rebecca at 336-284-2377 to hear more. hF m E CLEANING DOING gen- eral and deep cleans, ollloes, businesses. Insured, experienced with references. 336-466- 1749 KOOL SEAL YOUR singlewlde metal roof, complete job $325. Service CALL US FOR any of yourhouse- ■ hoW needs. FramrngJttimwSík, yaití work, dean gutters, install windows. Install doors, minor plumbing repair, trash/rubblsh removal, tree/leaf work. Reasonable pricing for any of your needs around the Rouse. We install appliances, we also install Sat- eilite fv/VCR/DVD/Surround sound/Game console. We sen/lce Davie County and the sun’ounding areas. Call today 336-499-0848 Harris Pool ébSuppUes Clwiii««ClieinkaifMli! OlMihgtClotivVkvl liner Tommy I liuTÍs/Owncf-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 7.11 PIcasani Лсгс Dr., Mocksville Home (336) 28Ф4817 A U C T I O N Owner: Mrs. Dl-Ano Moser. Property of the late Mr. Norman Moeer who was a builder for 35 years. 7 3 8 1 S b a U o w fo r d R d . , L e w is v ffle Sat. • M a y 1 2 ^ • 9 : 3 0 a m S H O P T O O L S , E Q U IP M E N T , M A T E R IA L S (In C a se o f U ght Rain, S a le Will B o H eld U nder Tent) D IREC TIO N S: Piom Winston-Sntom, oo 1-40 Wost to 421 North, oxll ot Lowlsvlllo/Wllllnnis Rd.. oxit (/244. Turn riflhl, go oborl dletancp and (urn loll onto Shollowford Rd. Salu one milo on righi. 1977 Chovrolol truck w/camper cover, 01k, Yamaha flaa goK ciirl. Cradsman radial arm »aw #113-2940, Rockwoll-Dolta table saw, Della )olnar, table saw, Orafleman table saw, 5 chalnsawa. oovorul Skill saws, reciprocal saw., large amount of scaffolding equipment, Franklin stove (froeslnndlng or Inaeri), bench grinder, electilo motors, Rockwoll-Della 9" tilling arbor saw, heavy-duty hand tirili, 3 slorage tanks, 32 gallon wel-dry vacuum, »mall vacuum, sump pump, dolllès, 2 apace healers, hand drills, surveytirs Inslrumonl w/lrl'pod, Crallsman roulor. Impact eockel eel. wooden and aluminum ladders, bench vise, hand oandore. several socket eels. Craftsman »andor. tiand saws, ¡Ig saw, cultera and tin snip», 12.6 HP Craftsman riding’mower, hydraulic jack', several air tools, pipe cullers, como-a- longs, loo chains, ralchet wrenches, many drop cords (many never used), Irrigation pump, variety assortment of mechanical tools, many electric hand tools, 60 gallon drums, circular saw blades! latg e amount otxarpantry hand tools, gotdun tools, squirrel cage fans, chalk line's, blower vacuum, wheelbarrow, fans, masonry tools, lumper cables, coping saws, hand planes, drill bits, c-clanips, 2 compound miter saws, Fishing equipment and muctt morel Building Materials: lumber. PCB pipe, large amount of nails, screws, screening, door fiamea and doors,.motor oil, wire tubing, hardware, plastic pipe, asphalt shingles, Schlape Indoor and outdoor door sols. tnicK bed malorlal... This Is just a brief list of building matertats. Temm end Cbndltiont: Caih of ApptovwJ Cfioth. Eveiyliiiiig sow « laMlioio It. No wmriml-es axpr«ued oi Implied. Aucliorwer Í3 not m»po(4ib!e for or»y diicreponcie* ot inaccinaclei Id odvBilibtnj or tor an/ <nldil*ns ot deletiof«. N01 leeponfil)»« In cate of ectíduni.ClMckplmlot Ч mnwjnaelauclhiu.com. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 (33< 0 6 9 9 - 3 4 2 6 - \rm v jn o c k a u c tio n s .c o m ____________ _______S ta te jfld ile _______ AIRLINES NOW HIRING - Train Wanted nqnce career. FAA approved program. Financial aici If qualified. Job placement assistance: Call Seams and edges only $225.22 years experience. Fully Insured. 336-416-9487 L ^ N AND H^'DYMAN Ser- vlce. Low prices. No job too small. 336-940-4052 or 336-782-5481 LAWN CARE 8i Pressure wash ing. Free estimates. 336-468- 6749 or 336-456-0151 LAWN ~ M O W iN ^WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parcnnment, 336-492-1671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. BuiU new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, Insured, reasonable rates. I^ree estimates. 336-462-4550 or 336- 998-4765 MS MOBILE HOME supply. We sell ali kinds of mobile home parts and Kool Seal Roof. We do small repairs and plumbing on mobile homes. We also tie down utility buildings. Cali us at 336-751- 0037.......................................... ' ,WILlW S - In1o Cat^e'forlhe eld- erly. Call 704-253-9730, exo. ref- for high paying aviation malnte- aer. W FinI pit Aviation institute of Maintenance. 888-349-5387 BEACH RENTAL - Enjoy a fam- lly vacation at Sunset Beach, NC. Over 415 Island cottages to choose from. Visit www.sunsetpropertlos.biz or call 888-337-9214 CRYSTAL ; COAST (MOREHEAD City), gated golf community, 4375 sq. ft. Save $36,000 broker fee, $625,000. Cali 252-726-5525 or 252-723- 7313 for appointment YOUR CLASSIFIED'COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across IQorth Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Net work- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad to ap pear in each paperl Additional wonis are $10 each. The whole state at your flngertlpsl It’s a smart advertis ing buyl Call us for more Infonna tlon or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com_______________ Travel UON KING JULY 14, World's Long est Yard Saie Aug. 3-6, Atlanta Braves and more Aug^. 16-18, Mackinac Island/Niagara Falls Sept. 15-30. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 MYRTLE BEACH CONDO, 3br, 3ba, sleeps 8, week of June 3, $1080. Reg. over $2000. Beauti ful condo, ocean view. 998-1609 Vehicles 2003 VW BEETLE convertible,........................op,ioac' 1-9697 yellow with black top, loaded, ECi $15,000. 336-918-9E Wanted DON’T THROW AWAY lawnmowers, ATV’s, golf carts and other outdoor power equip ment. Will pick up for free. Call Richard at 336-473-1838 I BUY STAMP and coin collec-. tions. Also buying Civil War and WW2 uniforms, swords, helmets, medals, photos, badges, hats, letters, eto. Discretiorvconflden- tiatlty assured. Call Steve .692- 8256 or 940-3118 W I S S C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usf Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoU.to<j[<u|! (338) 998-8810 G I G A N T I C N o rth w o o d A p a rtm e n ts 800 Norttiridge Ct fi)/; hhiiiiui Hii) M a y 1 2 7arr»“lp m Come on & look for bargains! Former Property of Ute W.D. (Bill) Cheek 2509 Old Hwy 421 West, Yaditlnville, NC @ Reavis Rd., 1 mile west of Center Rd. 2 - Tractors, 2 Ton Dump Truck. Hay & Farm Equipment 5130 Case- (H Tractor Early 1000s Mod.805 Case IH Tractor 72 HP. w/2,300 Hrs.Hay Teddor Pull Typo8330 Case IH Mowor Conditioner131 Athens Hyrd. DiskTaytor Way- 3 pt. 7 Shank Chlsol Plow Lowboy Framod Cattio TraitorNow Holland <166 SquQie Bator2-John Dooro Drills MFD &/<14Forguson 3 pi. Tillage Tool 2*Fuo) Barrels, w/Eloct. Pump1/6 Ton Chain Holst. 2 Chain Saws2-2 Row & 2-1 Row Holland Tob. Sottors Wilh 66 Hp. w/Qreat Bend Loader (3700 Hrs.) 1075 Int. 1700 2 Ton Dump Truck 20 FI. TrI-Axlo Lowboy Trallor 2« IH Mod 420 4 him Tumlng Plows John Deere to It Finishing Disk 2* 2 Row Cultl. w/Fert. Hoppers 6 Ft. Sidewinder Brand Bush Hog 2* New Koliand ttSS Hay Rakos 3* 3 pL 55 Qall. Sprayers '3 Pt. PTO Post Hole Digger 4. Tobacco Trailers3 pL Talar Plow, Subsollpr, Boom Polos Other Itoms Directions: From Yudklnvlllc, Oo New Hwy 4?l West anil off (he Reavis Rd. Hxil. 'П)т Righi, sale at the intersection of Old Hwy 421 & Reavis Rd.From Joneevlllo, Oo Center Rd. South to Old 421, Turn Right on Old 421 & Oo approx. 1 mile. Temut Paymenl.ln full on sate day. Sale conducted for Marie Cheek. 6 9m;ali7W Pcvclopintnli « Sul>dKlil(>nt « Fuftiit Groce Agencies, Inc. Croce Auction and keally U» ■euccisaWL SAiee mee tttn" 200 East Main Street, Yaillilnviiie • (336)679-8817 " Yard Sales Yard Sales 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 WAmED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED: FORD MUSTANGS 1965-1993 In good condition, V-8 engines only. Cali 336-399-1372 mNTED: IF ANYONE finds any orphaned baby squlnels, 1 would like to have them for pets. 751-2422 Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale, 154 E. Robin Dr., Advance. Saturday 5/ 12 7am-?. Trampoline, baby swing and baby clothes, basketball goal, glassware, lots moreil 3-FAMILY YARD“ sale, 142 Oakridge Ln. 7am-1pm, Salurday 4 FAMIlY y a r d sale May 12th 8:00am, Valley Rd. between Fire Dept, and IR 801N, 1 BLOCK, Yadkin Valley Rd. 1357, Sat. May 12,7am-3pm BABYSAilErMAY 12, Infant giris and boys clothes, misc. Items, 1222 Main Church Rd. 7am-1pm. BIG YARD SALE Fri. 12pm & Sat. 8am. Huge selection of Mother’s Day glfis, 2809 Hwy 601............... -J—-....—---— BIG, BIG, BIG yard sale. Dee’s Antiques on the Greenhlll, 733 Greenhili Rd., Mocksville, 336- 492-6450. Wed. Mayl61h thru Sat. May 19lh, 8am-untll. Cali If raining. Rain, may cancel sale. C Sl J FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 601 South just before 801 MAY 12, 8AM-2pm, 252i Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Baby stuff and lots of other things. MULTI-FAMILYSSOJunctlon Rd Fri. 9;00-untll and Sat. 8:00-un- tll. Light fixtures, bedding, golf clubs, furniture, handbags, clothing, household Items, much more. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Advance corner of Hwy 801S and Sam Cope Rd. Friday and Satur day. Cancel If raining. RAIN OR SHINE 3-famlly yard sale. Children’s clothes, toys, adult clothes, plus size, collectibles, tools, and much more. Fri. & Sat. 8am-untll, 186 Will Boone Rd., Mocksville RIDENHOUR FAMILY ASb o S;1042 Pine Ridge Rd. Cooleemee, Saturday May 5 and 12th, 8am- noon. Nancy Foster SAT. MAY 12 at 199 Lakewood Dr. (601S past Davie High on right). Multi-family, baby clothes, stroller, men’s and women’s clothes, Jeans, SATURDAY, 194 FOSTER Dairy Rd. Full bedroom suite, cedar chest, kitchen table & 2 chairs, name brand maternity, women, men, inlant & children clothes, shoes, new Pampered Chef, household items. SATURDAY, MAY 12,7am-2pm, 201 Madison, Rd. Multi-family yard/garage sale. Clothing, furnl- lure, electronics and morel Can cel If raining. YARD SALE TO benefit Randy Durham family Friday, May 11, 8am-2pm at ERA Premier Realty, 161 e. Lexington Rd., Mocksville. Call 751-2055 for details. Dona-lulti-famlly, baby сЮШад stroller, ,|ons of sale items accepied. lots ol stuff for everyone. SAT. MAY 12, 2483 Hwy 601S near Greasy Corner. Infant, adult clothes, tools, furniture, toys, an- tlque cabinet, model radio, t household Items, other, 8am-un- 111. Rain date May 19. S ^rS lA Y 12, 8am-until. Re- cllner, turntable stereo console, knick-knacks, clothes, 114 Northbrook Dr. YARD SALE: MY husband "Ihe pack rat" has consented to a yard sale. Lots of sluffi Dishes, clothes, knjck-knacks, misc., odds & ends, etc. Sat. May 12, 8am-2pm, turn at McDonalds, 271 Koontz Rd. YARD SALE: SATURDAY May 12from 7am-12noon off Hwy 601N, 2 miles from Wal-Mail at 214 Danner Rd. Household items, clothes, leg press and various items. A U C TIO N FRI. & SAT. NIGHT MAY 11TH & 12TH 601 AUCTION CO. 1518 H W Y 601 S. YADKINVILLE •jAl / pni We Will I lavo A r ro/on Food & Dry Goods Sale As Woll ^ As Olher Merchan(iiso On Saturday Al 6 ijrij ■-.j Wo Will Have Our Anlic|ue, Furnilure W Collectiblo. & Glasswiiro Sale W G O T O A U C T IO N Z lP .C O M & P U T IN ID »5373 F O R IN F O ., P IC T U R E S . D IR E C T IO N S & M O R E ! J E F F C O B L E - A U C T IO N E E R N C A LN 7 1 6 8 3 36-240-4470 A b s o l u t e A u c t io n Industrial Shop — Trucks — Trailers Parts — Farm Equip. Saturday, lUlay 19,2007 - 10AM Advance, NC - DavIe County IS Ml. West of Wlnston-Salem Sals Location: 1-40 exit 180 at N.C. Hwy. 601, go north 1 ml. turn right onW oodleaOr. (S.R, #1481), 1/4 ml. lo property on right. Roal Estate: 3 acres +/- 5 Bay Truck Shop, Olllcos, Sheds: Parts Trucks: 2 - 09 Frelghlllnors, 90 Mack CH 600,80 Chev. C-20, Mack 0 model. TVallars & Truck B eds: Livestock Trailers; Pushers; Dumps; Utility; Vans; Storage; Beds; Dolly ' Construction Equipm ent: IHC Scraper; Motor Grader; Forkllfts; KG blade ' t Hay and Feed Equipm ent; Farm M iscellaneous; Livestock iVqllers. See website for moro information Iron Horse Auction Company, inc. PO Box 1267 Rockingham, NC 28380 (910) 997-2248 “ NCAL 3936 vuww.lronhor8eauctlon.com 34Acres*2BRFamiliou8e Household Items & Antiques • Acreage Tracts ix - ff fr w p g i ----Lute Ollic Williams Estolc 1341 M y e rs Rd. I 2 miles ilnsi of Downtown, Off Cast Main St. (421) YuakitivHle • Offered In individual IVacU • No Kegrnuplng or Blocking KeuI Estate OfTercU first @ 10am 5* tract« of 1 acrc to 15 Acrcs, House & 1 Acre tiddltiunul 8<(JolnIng acreagc avallahk Woodland & Hunting, Creek Frontage, Grcu( Timber, Bottomland S130 Case- IH Tractor Early 1000s Mod. With 06 Hp. w/Qroat Bend Loader (3700 Hrs.) HouuholilftAntltiuos: Pots & Pans, KitchenwfBs Wood Bed lOfessflf OldMayDgWilnoetWasDcf 2-0ji( Diesscrs 3Pc.Bcdfooma What-Nots &Collecllblcs. Pictur»Old Home Comloit Wood Cooiisiove Duncan Pti)io Tables Wooden Rocker Wood End Tables lantern, Oii Lamps GE Washer. VeslaRanfle Curved FioiilOaXBuftct Umps & Picture Franies 2-Old Pedal Sewing MacMnes Color TVOakWaidrobe ‘ ’ GERelrigeralof Kand & Yard Toots ' Tiibs&Bucluiils Many olher items DIrccllonii From Uowiilown <№ Yedldn Couiiiy Couitituusc. On Uiui Muin Sl. apprm. 2 milet ami iunt 1сП on Mycts Rd. Sale on the left. I’roiu New Hwy 421. EnU off Uiiin Imi. Dr. and По Nunh lo Dead lind un И. Main St. (Oiii И21), lum riglil nn n. Main Si. & go upprnx. 100 yiirds lo Myen Rd„ Turn left and tuile i« on ilic tefl. r«r upui bIJi. «0 don't mill itiii uie. Any & til inipeciltm» niceuwv fcif the tmjcc ta cloM mint kcomplcici by U’cJ, Mty 17,2^7. Shoeing C«tl Chill anx-«. SHkr’t A(«ni * )j6-A79'Hllir Otw« Auction & Kulty w« Kilng w Sclkr'i iicnti. Current Survey unJcnity wd Soil by Soii l)cvel»piiieim » Subdb Ukwi » Famii Grocc Agencies, Inc. Groce Auction and Realty 'eucceasfUL salm sihcb tsrs'. . . ''"' "'Clirls Groce « 200 Еи| Main Slrcet, Yadklnville • •«* If yi.« Я* № •--л : * •«!>•,«.'' bJ*r ' vr'-r - ;j' 7,, 'V:^ ьi DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC O RD , Thursday, May 10, ¿ .!4V t á S r' ’t" Л* » I’-'i > SWITCH TO RELIABLE ‘4v, ') .1 ' I-1 ' ■■ Vi I I' Ч ).i ‘ ? J Г.‘ \ f \ «• . " i 'I , \\ .V)'., . A .u s " ■ ' ' ' ' • ; ' ‘- W l '4/'V \ ‘ * . '- (/'W T r' ^ l|’ N( e .® (Л 1?ь;.01 Bi А Т ’ ||* )rtT o Th« New W olm art ly lto o p w C rM k D rS T E IO S M o tksvill«, NC 27028 336-7S3-1500 Y ad kin ville 2 3 0 E a $ íllla in S T 336-667-2600 * Test Driv« AnieriM's Choleé* plan гMI«iUMMlM!))Sliasf«i«a№taníF<mllr«unPbnilMSw/lrr.«9mTOnu). ■ ; ' ^ .................. ,sunlessphonels(e(um«d. - ; wtdi.lltluteililie . V:.:’Y- ,■ 'Mi' ' ■;■-fr -, ■ HSCN;00€ 00 vo M o r e P r o b l e m s T h a n E v e r School Nurses Deal With Much More Than Taking A Child’s Temperature PageDI D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Number 20 Thursday, . May 17, 2007 40 PAGES School Board Chair ‘Shocked’ A t Bond Vote By Beth Cassidy Davie Couniy Enieiprlse Record Dr, Regina Graliam admits she is shocked the school bond failed last week, and while the school board chair waits for that shock to wear off, she is contemplating the next step. ' She’s not alone. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said he is focusing his energies on getting the current school year closed out, but the issiie of the overcrowded school isn’t far behind.' “ M y job Is to look after the administration, the staff and the students. That is my primary responsibility and the responsibility of the board of education as well. That’s why wc put forth the option of the second high school, because when you look at all the data, clearly . the second high school was the right answer. ‘‘But that’s not what the majority W r T T ' * of voters felt they could support, so :we now have to find the one option that will make it.” Options range from restructuring the schools to kindergarten through sixth grades, 7-9 and 10-12 , to building a mega school, to completely renovating Davie High School. “Whatever option we look at will involve money,” Lane said. , He has no timeline for when options will be explored, but that it is his "highest priority.” ' • In the meantime, two new mobile units will be placed at the high school this summer. That will bring the total number of mobile units at the high school to 22. Graham said she was shocked at the outcome of the bond vote, havirig believed it would be closer, possibly within 100 votes. Last week, she said she needed time to process what had happened and wanted to give her board members time to do the same. Despite rumors about a May 9 board meeting, Graham said the board met simply to discuss items for the upcoming budget. The meetirtg was not an emergency meeting, as the rumor went, but was scheduled Monday, before the bond vote! “We didn’t even discuss the bond while we were walking out to our cars after the meeting,” she said. Please See Bond - Page 4 'Í V VA'! C o m m i s s i o n e r R e f u s e s P a y m e n t F o r W o r i c A t L a n d f i l l J o b H a d B e e n D o n e P r i o r T o E l e c t i o n of Mocksville.' Photos by Mike Barhhardt There Is H ope Church Honoring Cancer Survivors On Oct. 6,2006, the floor fell from under my feet. It was my turn, I was told I hnd breast cancer. I started praying. God, whatever happens is your will. You have blessed me for a long time, at)d , for thatj I’m thankful. The blessings have been many. He gave me a beautiful daughter, , Amy, my only child. Everyone,, knows how special she is. Then God ,blessed me with three healthy grandchildren.' Tl^ankyou. Ken and I know that God put us together. The cancer was harder on Ken than me. I had medications to ease the pain, and he stood by me throughout it ail. Morphine mademe say things I didn’t remember. My sister apologized to the nurses. There’s something special about sisters. Thank you, Ann, I couldn’t have made it without you. It’s tough. , . My body has changed. Robin Snow I’m tired. I ask the doctors when I will feel better. They say give it a year. I guess after a double mastectomy and reconstruction surgery, I expected to look and feel great. That’s not quite how it is, but I’m just thankful to be here. Cancer is nothing new to my family. It has been in my life since ths day I was born. My grandmother, Sue Fraley Holmes, was not able tb be with her daughter, Robinette Holmes Feimster, the day l was born. She had just had a mastectomy, her ' second. After having both breast.s removed because of cancer,. Grandmother received massive amounts of cobalt radiation. She was 55 years old. But God saved my grandmother, Things were pretty normal until March 3,1975. Cancer struck again taking my mother at 45 , years old in four weeks o f sick ness. It was everywhere in her body. She left three lonesome children. Ann Sechrest, the oldest, me, the middle child, and our little brother, Breck Feimster. He was 13-years-old. V God took care of us and held us together. Breck lived with Ann PÌéase See Cancer - Page 4 By Jacklc Seabolt Davie County ЕШефпзе Record A county commissioner who did work for the county almost a year ago told the board he would not ac-. ; ;cept payment for the job. l^piufing the public cbnmiente por-. * tion of this mbhih’s county meeting^ Mocksville resident Bill Foust told commissioners he opposed using botufd meraberif to do vfork f^r f^e | cpHnty.-'' i' >' ’ ¡h’ 1"^ 4 ( > ; “you're opening yourself up . wide forpeople to complain, and say we’re not being fair, because they got cut out of a deal. I’m certainly not here to pick on Mri Anderson, , he has his rights. But, if you’re go ing to be a commissioner for the people of Davie County, then be a commissioner, let’s not be a contrac tor, the two just won’t mix,” Commissioner Chris Anderson asked that an item on the May 7 agenda calling for a resolution to al low the county to use his company, Anderson Aggregates, for annual services be removed, Anderson said that he was un- S u p e r i n t e n d e n t O K d F o r S m a r t S t a r t B o a r d D e s p i t e O p p o s i t i o n Robin show places her cancer ornament on the Tree of Hope at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. By Jacklc SeaboU Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksville man asked county comniissioners to reconsider their decision to re-appoint school super intendent Dr. Steve Lane to a local board. Bill Foust said he had concem about an item on the consent agenda - the reappointment of Dr. Steve ■ Lane to the Smart Start of Davie County board of directors. The county meeting was held last Monday, on the eve of the school bond election. “Tonight, Davie County is di vided as much as it can possibly be, but there is one thing Davie County is united on and that is the actions of an individual that you ail want to reappoint tonight, “Our superintendent has proven that he’s not worthy to be consid ered for this. Drinking and driving do not mix and the county has stood united.” ' Lane was charged with D W I in August 2006 while vacationing at i Emerald Isle. The charge was dis- . missed in December in Carteret ¡County District Court. ! “As citizens we don’t get to vote bn these kinds of appointments, but you people are voting for us and you need to understand that this county does not want this person as super intendent anymore. To put him on a qommittee like this, you’re saying you support the activity he was in volved in,” Foust said, : Commissioner Chris Anderson made a motion to approve the con sent agenda, and Richard Poindexter seconded. It was approved unani mously. ' 4 : 1«, : < ' /Í I : ) aware of the agenda item until he received his copy of the agenda the Friday before that Monday’s meet- An'derson said he wanted to speak publicly to clear up the mat- ‘t'SotMllme Ift March 20061 v(m approached by ' Wllìiam'i^halisy; who works for the county. He asked me if I would go the landfill and ii>nt Up bad ao neiillM 'typ^r for the county in thè past' ' i' Anderson submitted 0 bid o f $4,800 for the job and was given the go-ahead by Whaley. “I toW him I would have to fit it in between mo bilizations from one job to another and he would have to bear with me on the timeline.” Anderson said that when June 2006 rolled around the job had still not been done and after appro;^i- mately another month passing by he was asked by County Manager Terry Bralley to get to thè job as soon as possible. Anderson said the week after the Please See W ork - Page 4 1 w. — *<-<N•'1 w»^'«~»k--V>L#7á. 4 r> t-m ¿.-V I'l ^ p;;' m v ii l 2 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 Editorial Page Taking A Look At Presidential Candidates 1 went to Washington, D.C., a few weeks back hoping to spot some presidential candidates at a newspaper convention. I missed them all. O f course, I could have walked right by some of the candidates on Ihc sidewalk and not known them. Most of us can name a few of Ihe top candidates. Actually, there are 35 potential Democratic candidates who formed exploratory committees dr announced their interests. One is "Emperor Caesar” of Florida, whose name is just too regal for the job. There’s also Albert Hamburg of Torrington, Wyoming, a Korean War veteran who has run for president two times already. Republicans have 42 potential candidates — the well known and others such as Philip A. Kok of California and Mildred T, Howard of Ohio, She is a receptionist for a heart doctor and has run for president four other times. Timothy C, Kalemkarian of Westlake Village, Calif,, is running again. So is Freddy I, Sitnick of Baltimore, Md, — his tliird tiipe. It doesn’t cost much to say you’re thinking about running for President, Just saying so gets your name listed with top dogs, Chances are, the job will eventually go to someone in the better- known bunch — Ihe keynote speakers, Rudy spoke the day before I got there. Sen, John Kerry (he says he’s out) spoke while I was still on the road, I also missed former House Speaker Newt , Gingrich, I arrived in time to hear the speech of some nice junior senator from Ttxas who may be ready for the presidency in eight years. Hillary didn’t come, and neither did a host of Ihe other potentials. The early betting is on a showdown between Sen. Clinton and Rudy Giuliani, former mayor of New York City, Thai’s Ihe match up New Yorkers were denied four years ago when the mayor pulled out of the senatorial race because of cancer. He’s ready this time. Republicans are eyeing Rudy because he’s the Republican with the best chance nt capturing traditional Democratic slates such ns New York and California. Hillary is a favorite because she could break the top job’s gender barrier nnd because of the fond memo ries of her husband’s term before the trouble in Iraq. Illinois Sen. Barak Obama could upset her plans for the Demo cratic nomination. Rudy will have trouble with Sen. John McCain of Arizona and former Massachusetts Gov. Milt Romney. The race has lots of angles. Obama would be the first blnck president. Romney is a Mormon, Rudy has been married three times. ' North Carolina voters may have little lo do with the decision about which Republican or which Democrat is the eventual party nominee. Other states are vying lo be among Ihe first involved in the party primaries ~ trying to steal some of the spotlight u^pally bestowed on New Hampshire and Iowa, Our General Assembly has not been Jiiclincd lo enter lhat race, and perhaps we should thank them. Both parlies may have made their decisions by spring — leaving a long summer nnd fall for the candidates to go ut each other, t D o u g h n u t D i p l o m a c y A few observations about the bond referendum last week: • There was at least one diplomat during Ihe campnlgn. School board member Rick Ellis walked alone into Davie Discount Drug in Cooleemee, but he didn't go unarmed. He had a box of Krispy Kreme doughnuts under his arm. He talked with a crowd that was unanimously against the bond, but they enjoyed the doughnuts. He’s OK, they concluded, • Some Cooleemee election observers were upset with Ihe 35- for, 733-against voting results from their precinct. They were surprised that many had voted for the bond, • A similar school bond failed in 2003 by 3,126 votes. Last week’s bond failed by 3,033, •The bond passed in four precincts. The net "yes’ votes were Farmington, 109; East Shady Grove, 448; Smith Grove, 608; Hillsdale, 733. The net "no” stronghold started in the south — Cooleemee, 698; Jcmsalem, 672; Clarksville, 653; South Mocks ville, 674; North Mocksville County, 566; North Mocksville City, 427; North Calahain, 404; South Calahain, 401; Fulton, 380; West Shady Grove, 66, — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N TY USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publlaher Robin Snow,...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,.,,,'............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow,......................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllle Enterprise Davla Record CooleemBe Journal 1916-1958 1699-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In T h e M a i l ... C o m e T o g e t h e r F o r H i g h S c h o o l S o l u t i o n To the editor: In July 2001,1 was fortunate to be hired by the Davie County School System, For the past six years 1 have worked here as a school administrator (three years at Davie High School and three years at Cooleemee Elementiuy), Al both schools I have worked witli great kids, supportive parents and dedicated colleagues. In September 2001, my wife and I moved to the Windemere Farms subdivision in Ad vance, We lived in Advance for five years. My son got off to a fabu lous start in school at Shady Grove, My wife and I will never forget the love and attention Smith received from Mrs, Tiw, Mrs, Nester, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs, Tester, Last summer my family moved to a neighboring couiity bccause of a career opportunity for my wife, I was not able to cast a vote, I did not face the difficult decision lhat many of you, my friends and colleagues, were forced to make, I know lhat there are o few people on both sides that cast their vote for dubious reasons. However, 1 truly belieye thal .the ovci^vhelming majority on both sides cast their yotcs^ for the right ieason. They ca.st ihW yes or no vote because they genuinely bci|evcd it would 5prvelWe test inlerest <pf Iheir c^^^ dren and theirneighbor’s children: I have had Ihe unique opportunity to live on one side of the county R e a s o n a b le P e o p le C a n S o lv e E d u c a t io n D ile m m a To the editor: The voters of Davie County have spoken (again) and overwhelm ingly rejected the $37 million school bond referendum. Voters on both sides of the issue were motivated, turnout was high, and we can consider the outcome to be an accurate reflection of public opinion. Once the yard signs encouraging votes one woy or the other have been taken down, it will be time for Ihe Davie County Board of Education and board of commissioners to make some difficult deci sions, It will be an opportunity for the elected members of these two groups to show true leadership in crafting a solution to the undeni able overcrowding problem al Davie High School - a solution that A Litmus Test For Politicians To Ihe editor: Below is a test that should be required of any future county com missioners, school board members, and school superintendents. Prospective candidates must be able to answer all questions cor rectly and with no help from anyone, I will give tlie answers as well as what is being tested by each question, 1. How do you put an elephant in a refrigerator? 2, How do you put a giraffe in a refrigerator? 3. The Lion King is having a meeting of all the animals in the jungle. All the animals in the jungle show up except for one. Which animal did not show up? 4, You are walking through the jungle and come to a river that is used by crocodiles. You have to cross this river but there is no bridge nor boat. How do you get across? Answer 1: You open the door, put the elephant in and then you close the door. This tesls to see if you take a simple task and make it more complex than is or should be such as getting a school bond passed. Answer 2: If you said open the door nnd put Ihe giraffe in you would be close but incorrect. You open Ihe door, take the elephant out of Ihe refrigerator, put the giraffe in the refrigerator and then close the door. This tests to see if you think about the consequences of your previous actions such as trying to pass the same bond that was defeated three years earlier by a nearly 70 to 30 margin. Answer 3: The giraffe did not show up because he/she is still in the refrigerator. This question tests your memory. Maybe the po lice officer that didn’t show up to court Ihree times al Emerald Isle was in the fridge with the giraffe. Answer 4: You simply jump in nnd swim across. What about the crocodiles you may ask. Well, they arc at Ihe meeting that the Lion King is having. This question tesls to see if you leam from your misvakes. Apparently our current school board didn't leam from their own mistake or the new members to the board did not leam from Ihe mistakes of their predecessors. To be honest I was only able to answer two questions right, so I guess 1 wont be running for office anytime sooij, Jerry Stakely Mocksville and work on the other side of the county. This opportunity has en riched me in many ways,, I have made lifelong friends with 27006, 27028 and 27014 zip codes, I know that there ure good, faithful, sincere hardworking people all over this county. No zip code has a monopoly on intelligence, integrity, honesty and virtue. In each of these communities all reasonable people love their children and want whnt’s best for them. These people In each community formulate their opinions and make their decisions based upon Iheir day-to-day reality. It is indeed true that "you don’t under stand until you walk a mile in someone else’s shoes.” It is also ap parent to all reasonable people lhat a small but vocal minority in each community took nastiness, misconceptions, name calling and downright lying to a new level. Wc arc too good for this, ll is my sincere hope lhat Ihc decent people in every community in Davie Couniy can find mutually agreeable solutions and common ground to resolve the high school issue. There are too many good people all over this county for this not to happen, Mike Morgan, Lexington I'j'-'-"Aj/ilsWA'fpflhtijiilli Cddleemec Elementary ■ .1 J ■ , ' Tbacher/Coach William Ellis Middle School 2007-2008 will unite our county and provide equitable educational opportuni ties for all students. Any potential solution should address the following issues: 1) equal acccss lo courses, extracurricular activities, educational en hancement programs, athletics, etc, for all students; 2) funding any new facilities or renovation to current facilities in such a way as lo avoid significantly increasing the lax burden of Davie County citi zens; 3) open and lran.sparent communication of all information used in the decision-making process; 4) acknowledgment of and respect for the loyalty and pride Diwie County residents feel for our current high school; 5) encouraging our educntionnl professionals to express their opinions openly, without fear of reprisal, and involvement of a group of qualified educators from across the county in the decision making process; 6) bringing together students from different back grounds to provide broader perspective or all - giving less-advan- tage children something to aspire to, and helping kids from more affiuent backgrounds understand tlie social responsibility they have bccause of the blessings they have received; 7) recognition that the process of determining and promoting a specific course of action cnn be ns divisive as the course of each action itself; and 8) ensuring that nil organized activist groups have fair and equal opportunities to promote their poinl of view to our students, their parents, and the public. Reasonable, informed people can disagree on issues without re sorting to name-calling, personal attacks, or implying that people with differing points of view are less concemed with the quality of the educational environment in Davie County, My hope is that we can ull pull together ns a community nnd solve our educntional di lemma in a thoughtful, well-reasoned way. My children, nnd yours, are counting on us all, . David N, Essie, DHS Class of 1993 Mocksville Wé/cpmecf, Í ' it'?**.® welcoroes letters from its read- ■ beoii topics'of litate, national or ' *, V V ' - b !'“ > . An t» made print all letters, provided they not or in poor taste; The editor reserve? | the right'tojjdii Jetters fofjgrammat and % space, ■ V Al}^ letter» sliould include the n^tme and address of fhe ' Vrit^f/lpplHdinji’ a fiignature. A teilephone pral?er,'not to *cfmpwspapei*offi<ie qo later than , ' I®'» published. Davie County ' ' ’ |i0. Box, 99, MocJtsVille, or email' to; \ %M I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 - 3 Report From Rafeigh Houses OKs Budget Version V o g le r ’s T ir e S o f t b a ll T e a m - 1 9 6 6 The Vogler’s Tire softball team in Advance in 1966 included (with current married names), from left: seated - Janice Markland Jackson, Paula Barnhardt Riddle, Beck Barnhardt Clutts, Debbie Smiley, Louise Smiley Potts and Patricia Dwiggins; standing - Margie Mock Cook, George ).ee Barnhardt. Norma Lee Fry Vogler, Margie Hartley Markland, Angie Markland Bailey, Lynn Orrell Owens and Mark Mock. Not pictured: Coach Eudeii Barnhardt. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on Main Street in Downtown Mocksville. across from the county courthouse. I n T h e M a i l . . . H ig h S c h o o l R e s o u r c e s N o t B e in g F u lly U t iliz e d To the editor: Let me start off with saying I am gind the school bond was shot down. Now onto my concerns, Davie Cares? I don’t believe they do. If they did, they would have never pul my 5-year-old daughter on their website without my consent. When I asked them to remove the picture, I wus nsked if it wns because I oppose the school bond? I told the person it didn’t matter my stance on the bond, but I didn’t want her picture on the inlemet in their media player. Then my wife contacted Central Davie where my daughter was in the More at Four at the time the picture was taken. She was told we did sign a waiver for them lo use her pictures only for Central Davie use, not for third F i n d A W a y W i t h o u t T a x I n c r e a s e To the editor: ■ , I want eveiyone to know I am glad the bond was refused, T(iere is a better lo fix the problems without rai.sing our taxes, ' For one, thqxjHst)a(((}p4,(9,fiii^flv>.,frf)ho elementary school last year so now they have more room. Why not take iho sixth graders and pul them back In Iho elementary schools? Even though they are in the middle school they can’t play sports for the middle school bciause they are stilt considered elementary kjds. Then take your ninth graders and move them back to Ihe middle school, they also are still considered middle school kids and not high school anyway. Then your high school can go back to being 10th-12th like it has been in the past years, I am a graduate of Davie High School and I have two daughters who will be attending the high school, my old est going next year. Yes, I agree lhat the childrens’ education is important, but if the teachers here in Davie County ore os good as they soy they are, then they con leach our kids with five kids or 50 kids. The board of education is not thinking of the poor people. They strive to pay their taxes now to keep what they have and if the taxes are raised they will end up losing wh«t they have. How fair is that? I have seen where other people have said give up going out to eat once a week, the expensive cars, etc. The poor people don’t have the luxury of any of lhat so what would they be giving up? Then you have the elderly who are unable to work and ore on a fixed income. What are they supposed to give to pay there toxes? There has to be o better way lo hondle this, 1 feel like we don’t need to be one ogoinst the other is this is for education because all this is doing is teaching our kids that there are other people out there who think they ure better than everyone else and when it comes down to it, they ore not, Lindo Spough, Mocksville O b s e r v a t i o n s O n B o n d E l e c t i o n To the editor; My personal observations on the recent school bond election and rejection: You probably have done more to really separate the couniy than you know. Obviously you pul your own personal feelings before the edu cation of your children. You put a very low price on education and you only get what you paid for. Companies looking lo locale in ihe coiinty will probably look elsewhere since the impression is that education doesn’t count, , Don’t look for your home value lo appreciate very fast, A number of my friends will now send their children lo private schools oiil of the county You ran an unprofessional campaign with th? continual destruc tion of signs and pointing siogons on the roods. Guess in another yeor or two students at Davie High will begin lunch periods when they arrive al school, Wc all are really looking forward to more classroom trailers. Guess those of us in the other part of the couniy will just have to go shop more in For-syth County rather than in Mocksville, What suggestions and ideas do you hove to solve Ihe problems? . To Ihe school board - you all should resign for you seem to for get who elected you. Your conduct has been deplorable. To the superintendent - you should have acted more like o pro- fessionol and been honest with the public regordless of whot the school board advised you to do. As public officiols, you owe us nothing but honesty and your best, which we all have yet to see Don Witte;, Advonce party use. I then contacted Dr, Lane (this was a joke) and 1 asked how Davie Cores got my daughter’s picture from the school. 1 dtjn’l know wos Ihe onswer I received. Then we got to talking and he says rnoybe we need to redo paper work us to what tho pictures may be used for, 1 do not wish for my children nor anyone else’s of this county to be exploited for political gain, I finnly believe the only thing in the county that needs evalu ated is the school board and county commissioners. Now onto part two of my problem, I understand lhat I ain’t edumacated (pun Intended), but neither the commissioners nor Ihc school board is utilizing our complete resources at the high school, Granted, we have 20 trailers Ihere and five lunch shifts. But ihlnk about this, if we take and build In be tween tho buildings (E&F&O), we could gain 30 classrooms. Take out the “wall” (which was a wasted $3 million back in 1994), extend he cafeteria out, that would cut some of the lunch shifts out. Also, ajlow only seniori an^ juniórp„tq;^rivc that i^qintaip ' Vou could gain inora room fo r lAo cafeteria risiiti hèio.irj's il prlvi- logo lo drive, and more so to school.' Where the trailers arc ot by the new library, take those out and build onto G building there which would help eliminate overcrowding. We’re spending $400,000a year for these mobile classrooms. For what the county has spent on these over the lost five years, we could have already built onto the school and eliminated the overcrowding, I think the next election it’s time for a chonge across the board, I think we need lo get rid of our carcer politicians of this county, and start taking back control of our couniy. Sorry for rambling, but I think these ideas are good, would work, but remqmber, we’re just "unedumacated” folks. Me being one of those. But we do have common sense, unlike some of our educated leoders, Todd Edwords, Mocksvillo C o m m i s s i o n e r s L a c k F o r e s ig h t To Ihe editor; I would like to thank the couniy commissioners, both present and past, and oil fonner government officials who allowed fann- land to be rezoncd lo residential, yet locked the foresight and plan ning to ollocate funds for future educotional needs. Job well done, Mr, Sparks, shame on you for blaming the school board and superintendent for Ihis school debacle. Have you not been reading your own paper? The school board based ils decision on extensive research (over two years worth) and tnily has our children’s best interests in mind, Susan Brown, Advanco I H o w a r d D e s e r v e s G r a t i t u d e , S u p p o r t To Ihe editor; Drifting tobacco smoke kills more people than motor vehicle ac cidents, AIDS, all crimes and illegal drugs. Brief exposure to second hand smoke can restrict blood flow lo the heart and cause o heort attack os well as create problems for our lungs, because unlike other orgarts, lungs have no protective barrier from the elements. Babies and children are especially at risk because of their faster breathing rote and developing lungs and many develop pneumonia or bronchi tis from breathing second hond smoke, ■ However, many N,C, legislators choose to focus on private prop erty rights while ignoring a chance lo prevent these needless deolhs by voting against HB259 which would have creoted Cleon air in res taurants statewide. Since when did Ihe right of restaurant owners lo pollute the air become more important than the health of childreri? Locol representative Julio Howard cared enough about our health and the welfare of our children to vote for Ihe bill. Interestingly, N,C, legislators have banned smoking at legisla tive buildings to protect their tender hearts ond sensitive lungs, while passing a preemption law lhat prevents local govemments from do ing the some, but many of them evidently were loo busy being courted by tobacco lobbyists to worry about protecting our children, Hope-. fully, their constituents will remember Ihis when they come up for reelection, . Until we can get some protection on n stnte or locni level, Rep, Julio Howard, as well as business owners who care enough about their employes, potrons and children to create clean air workploces, deserves our gratitude and total support, ■ Barry ([^ariton, Winston-Salem By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives After a long week of commit tee meetings and lengthy debate, the House passed its version of the state budget. House BiH 'l473, 2007 Ap propriations Act, was then con sidered and approved by the House Finance und Appropria tions Committees, The budget was then debated on the House floor, where it was approved along pnrty lines on sccond rend ing Thursduy ufternoon nnd on third reiiding in the enriy hours of Friday morning. The budget bill is on ils way to the Senate, where its members arc prepared to formulate their own budget plan. After the Senate passes its version of the budget, the House nnd Senate must meet jointly in conference to resolve differ ences between the two chambers versions. Ideally, the slate bud get will be passed prior to July 1, Ihe start of the next fiscal year. Due to 0 number of factors, I was unable lo support the pas sage of Ihc House budget. My primary concerns include the continuation of the sales and in come taxes set to expire July 1, 2007, os well ns the amazing amount of new debt the House budget allows the slate to incur without voter approval. In 2001, during poor eco nomic times, the slate increased the sales tax from 6,5 percent to 7 percent and the income tax on the state’s highest wage earners from 8 percent to 8,5 percent. Those taxes were originally set to expire In 2003, but were con tinued again until 2005, Finally in late 2005, these taxes were decreased by one-quarter per cent (i,e, the sales tax was re duced to 6,75 percent and the upper income tax bracket was reduced to 8,25 perccnt). How ever, despite a $1.4 billion sur plus In the budget. House bud get writers have refused lo allow these taxes to sunset to their 2001 levels. . '" Th'«' budgot does provide 'Jii^iiiitt'i/ioreaM wJlhaone-<(ip« some tnrgolcd lax relief, such a,s $400 (x>nus, I’kinding for this ad- treasurer had recommended in his report as to Ihe state’s debt affordability. If approved by the Senate ond the governor, these COPs would odd another $48 million to next budget year’s debt service, bringing the slate’s total debt service for the 2008- 2009 fiscal yeor .to more than $700 million. I am informed lhat in addi tion to these COP projects, a bond package (which does re quite approval by referendum), is forthcoming this session and can be expected lo be in Ihe area of $1 to $2 billion to fund water and sewer infrastructure needs across the slate, provide for in creased land conservation, and moke contributions to Ihe Hous ing Trust Fund, among other ini- tiotives, I cannot stress enough how disturbed I am by the omoiint of debt the state continues to take on at an increasingly rapid pace, much of which is incurred with out approval by the people. Cer tainly our stale is experiencing rapid growth and increased needs, but some control must be exercised in order to keep our debt within sustainable limits. On a positive note, the House budget does re-enoct the Long- Term Care Insurance Tax Credit, which provides taxpayers who carry long-term carc insurance policies with a credit against state income lax lo assist with the costs associated with maintain ing the policy. This credit was originally enacted in the 1990s but was allowed lo sunsift in 2001, Through on amendment I sponsored in the House Finance Committee on Tuesday, the 2013 sunset originally placed on the re-enacted credit was removed, effectively making the credit permanent, Tho House budget provides teachers with a S percent aver age salary ineieaSe, and. after an amendntent offered In the House Appropriations Committee, most state employees will re ceive a flat 4.25 percent raise, up from an initially proposed 2.5 a slale-ievel earned income tax crcdit (equal to 5 percent of the federal credit) for the state’s lowest wage earners, u tax credit for those adopting children (equal to 50 percent of the fed eral credit), and some crcdits tar geted for specific industries, but fails lo provide the broad-based, tax relief that would truly moke a difference to the average North Carolina taxpayer. 1 hold deep concerns over the volume of new debt the House budget proposes for the state. Under the budget approved by the House, Ihe slate would incur neariy $450 million in new debt to finance the expansion of three stote prisons, severol university facilities, and other capital projects. All of this borrowing would be authorized through the issuance of COPs, or Certificates of Participation, which do not require voter approval but do carry n higher interest rate in the repayment of the debt. This pro posed omount is more thon twice what Gov, Easley proposed in his rccommcndotions eorlicr this year and is approximately $65 million more than what the state ditional i,75peivent (at the tune of neariy $100 million) was se cured by eliminating some 1,200 positions throughout stale gov ernment that have been vacant for six monlhs or more. Significant changes to the budget are'anlicipaled in the Senate, which has earlier ex pressed its desire lo allow Ihe temporary sales and income luxes, which/arc continued in Ihe House budget, to expire as planhcd July 1, Such a change would drastically alter spending priorities as revenue availability would be reduced by nearly $300 million if these taxes are allowed to expire, I am hopeful the Senate will give this proposal serious con sideration, Given the stole’s ex cellent financial heallh, il is time for the legislature to fulfill its promise that these taxes were temporary ond ollow them lo expire. If you have questions or would like additional informa tion, contact my office, Lenislative O ffice; 919-733- 5904: M o c h v ille Office. 751- 8567; E-m ail; Juliah@ ncleg.net. Q Hospice & Palliative CARBCENTER Care. Comfort. Compassion. Choice rV o l« u n » t e e r n . 1:. the heart of Hospi 'Volunteer training classes are scheduled; Tuesdays, June 12 & 19 . from 12:00 noon - 6:00 p,m, at First United Metliodist Church Family life Center in Mocksville Pre-tegistration requited. Training classes are designed to prepare individuals interested in volunteering with patients and families. To learn more, please contact 336-753-0212 in M ocbviUe 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - S 4 4 7 Jn S d is b u ^ ^ ^ ^ ice --- ^ -Ч",.- ;:V.< r; 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 Editorial Райе Taking A Look At Presidential Candidates I went lo Washington, D.C., a few weeks back hoping lo spot some presidential candidates at a newspaper convention. I missed them all. O f course, I could have walked right by some of the candidates on the sidewalk and not known them. Most of us can name a few of the top candidates. Actually, there arc 35 potential Democratic candidates who formed exploratory committees or announced their interests. One is "Emperor Caesar” of Florida, whose name is just too regal for the job. There’s also Albert Hamburg of Tonington, Wyoming, a Korean War veteran who has run for president two times already. Republicans have 42 potential candidates — the well known and others .such as Philip A. Kok of California and Mildred T. Howard of Ohio. She is a receptionist for a heart doctor and has run for president four olher times. Timothy C. Kalcnikarian of Westlake Village, Calif., is running again. So is Freddy I. Sitnlck of Baltimore, Md. — his third tiipe. It doesn't cost much lo say you’re thinking about running for President. Just saying so gels your name listed with lop dogs. Chances are, the job will eventually go to someone in the better- known bunch — the keynole speakers. Rudy spoke Ihe day before I got there. Sen. John Kerry (he says he’s out) spoke while I was still on the road. I also missed former House Speaker Newt , Gingrich. I arrived in time to hear the speech of some nico junior senator from Texas who may be ready for the presidency in eight years. Hillary didn’t come, and neither did a host of Ihe other potentials. The early belling is on a showdown between Sen. Clinton and Rudy Giuliani, former mayor of New York City. That’s Ihe match up New Yorkers were denied four years ago when Ihe mayor pulled out of the senatorial race because of cancer. He’s ready this time. Republicans arc eyeing Rudy because he’s the Republican wilh the best chance at capturing traditional Democratic stales such as New York and California, Hillary is n favorite bccause she could break the top job’s gender barrier and because of the fond memo ries of her husband’s term before the trouble in Iraq. Illinois Sen. Barak Obama could upset her plans for Ihe Demo cratic nomination. Rudy will have trouble with Sen. John McCain of Arizona and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney. The race has lots of angles. Obama would be Ihc first black president. Romney is a Mormon. Rudy has been married three times. \ North Carolina voters may have little to do wilh Ihe decision , about which Republican or which Democrat is the eventual party , nominee. Other states arc vying to be among tho First involved in the party primaries — trying to steal some of the spotlight usually ^.bestowed on New Hampshire and Iowa. Our General Assembly has not been inclined (o enter lhat race, and perhaps we should thank them. Bolh parlies may have made Iheir decisions by spring — leaving u long summer und full for the candidates to go at each olher. * D o u g h n u t D i p lo m a c y A few observations about the bond referendum last week: • There was at least one diplomat during the campaign. School boMd member Rick Ellis walked alone into Davie Discount Drug in Cooleemee, but he didn’t go unarmed. He had a box of Krispy Kreme doughnuts under his arm. He talked with a crowd that was unanimously against tho bond, but they enjoyed the doughnuts. He’s OK, they concluded. • Some Cooleemee election observers were upset wilh the 35- for, 733-against voting results from Iheir precinct. They were surprised lhat many had voted for the bond. • A similar school bond failed in 2003 by 3,126 votes. Last week’s bond failed by 3,033. • The bond passed in four precincts. The net "yes’ votes were Farmington, 109; East Shady Grove, 448; Smith Grove, 608; Hillsdale, 733, The net "no" stronghold started in Ihe south — Cooleemee, 698; Jerusalem, 672; Clarksville, 653; Soulh Mocks ville, 674; North Mocksville County, 566; North Mocksville City, 427; Nortlt Calahaln, 404; South Calahaln, 401; Fulton, 380; West Shady Grove, 66. — Dwight Sparks In The M a il... C o m e T o g e t h e r F o r H i g h S c h o o i S o l u t i o n To the editor: In July 2001,1 was fortunate to be hired by Ihe Davie County School System. For the past six years I have worked here us a school administrator (Ihree years at Davic High School and three years at Cooleemee Elementary). At both schools I hove worked with great kids, supportive parents ond dedlcoted colleagues. In September 2001, my wife and I moved to tho Windemere Forms subdivision in Ad vance. We lived in Advance for five years. My son got off to a fabu lous start in school at Shady Orove. My wife and I will never forget tho love and attention Smith received from Mrs. Tew, Mrs. Nester, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Tester. ' Lost summer my family moved to a neighboring coutity because of 0 coreer opportunity for my wife. I was not able to cast o vote. 1 did not facc the dlfricult decision that many of you, my friends and colleogues, were forced lo moke. I know thot there are a few people on both sides that cast their vote for dubious reasons. However, I truly bclieye lhat the overwhelming minority on bolh sides cast Iheir voles for the They cast thdr yiis or no vote because .'liioygenuihely be/jeved il w o u l d best interest Ihoir cliil dren and iheir neighbor’s children! , , I have had the unique opportunity to live on one side of Ihe counly and work on the olher side of the county. This opportunity has en riched me in many ways,. I have made lifelong friends with 27006, 27028 and 27014 zip codes. I know that there arc good, faithful, sincere hardworking people all over this county. No zip code has a monopoly on intelligence, integrity, honesty and virtue. In each of these communities all reasonable people love their children and want what’s best for them, These people in each community formulate their opinions and make their decisions based upon Iheir day-to-day reality. It is indeed true lhat "you don’t under stand until you walk a mile in someone else’s shoes." It is also ap parent to all reasonable people that a small but vocal minority in each community took nastiness, misconceptions, name calling ond downright lying lo a new level. We ore too good for this. It is my sincere hope that the decent people in every community in Davio Counly cat\ find mutually agreeable solutions and common ground to resolve the high school issue. There ore too many good people all over this county for this not lo happen. Mike Morgon, Lexington Jiicl v jh ^fXiSIstfiii'CpHhiiltiili; Ctiaieemee Elementary "'I ........ ... Teacher/Coach William Ellis Middle School 2007-2008 R e a s o n a b le P e o p le C a n S o lv e E d u c a t io n D ile m m a DAVIB C O U N TY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................Gan'oral Manager Mike BarrihardI..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow....;............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.......................................CIrculatlon/ClassKled Mocktvlll* Enterprlae Davio Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-19S8 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, SO Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County EnteiTJrise Rccord P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: The voters of Davie County have spoken (again) and overwhelm ingly rejected the $37 million school bond referendum. Voters on both sides of the issue were motivated, turnout was high, and we can consider the outcome to be an accurate reflection of public opinion. Once the yard signs encouraging votes one way or the other have been taken down, it will be time for the Davie County Board of Education and board of commissioners to make some difflcult deci sions. It will be an opportunity for the elected members of these two groups to show true leadership in crafting a solution to the undeni able overcrowding problem at Davie High School - a solution lhat A L i t m u s T e s t F o r P o l i t i c i a n s To the editor; Below is u test that should be required of any future county com missioners, school board members, and school superintendents. Prospective candidates must be able to answer all questions cor rectly and wilh no help from anyone. 1 will give the answers as well as what is being tested by each question. 1. How do you put an elephant in a refrigerator? 2. How do you put a giraffe in a refrigerator? 3. The Lion King is having a meeting of all the animals in the jungle. All the animals in the jungle show up except for one. Which animal did not show up? 4. You are walking through the jungle and come lo a river lhat is used by crocodiles. You have lo cross this river but there is no bridge nor boat. How do you get across? Answer I: You open the door, put the elephant in and then you close the door. This tests to see if you take a simple task and make it more complex lhan is or should be such as gelling a school bond passed. Answer 2: If you said open the door and put the giraffe in you would be close but incorrect. You open the door, take the elephant out of the refrigerator, put the giraffe in the refrigerator and then close the door. This tests to see if you think about the consequences of your previous actions such as trying lo pass the same bond that was defeated three years earlier by a nearly 70 to 30 margin. Answer 3: The giraffe did not show up because he/she is still in the refrigerator. This question tests your memory. Maybe the po lice officer that didn't show up to court three times at Emerald Isle was in the fridge wilh the giraffe. Answer 4: You simply jump in and swim across. What about the crocodiles you may ask, Well, they ore at the meeting lhat the Lion King is having. This question tests to see if you leam from your mistakes. Apparenlly our current school board didn't leam from their own mistake or the new members to the board did not leam from the mistakes of their predecessors. To be honest I was only able to answer two questions right, so I guess I wont be running for office anytime soon. Jerry Stakely Mocksville will unite our county and provide equitable educational opportuni ties for all students. Any potential solution should address the following issues; I) •equal access lo course.s, extracurricular activities, educational en hancement programs, athletics, etc, for all studenis; 2) funding any new facilities or renovalion to current facilities in such a way as to avoid significantly increasing the tax burden of Davie County citi zcns; 3) open and transparent communication of all information used in Ihe decision-making process; 4) uckiiowledgment of and respect for the loyalty and pride Davie County residents feel for our current high school; 5) encouraging our educational professionais to express their opinions openly, without fear of reprisal, and involvement of a group of qualified educators from across the county in the decision making process; 6) bringing together students from different back grounds to provide broader perspective or all - giving less-advan- tage children something to aspire lo, and helping kids from more affluent backgrounds understand the social responsibility they have because of the blessings they have received; 7) recognition that the process of determining and promoting a specific course of action can be as divisive as the course of each action itself; and 8) ensuring that oil orgonizcd octivist groups hove fair and equal opportunities to promote their point of view to our students, their parents, and the public. Reasonable, informed people can disagree on issues without re sorting to name-calling, personal attacks, or implying that people with differing points of view are less concerned with the quality of the educational environment in Davie County. My hope is that we can all pull together as a community and solve our educational di lemma in a thoughtful, well-reasoned way. My children, and yours, are counting on us all, . David N. Essie, DHS Class of 1993 Mocksville Wëlàomed .................. , ,welcomes letters from its read-; «r8./riie be pn topics of locsl, state, national or lntemation«l<|^}|pe^, = > < . M effort wm be made to print all letters, provided they I art ijot llt^jp^s, yulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves | the' rigl^t to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. 1 M letters !ibOttld include the name and address of tlye ’ Wfiir, ingliiding a signature. A tplephone number, not to ^ publish^, is j^Wrtques^id., ‘ • i '¡f Ijsttois in the newspfiper offitfe no later than i 4 Monday,of flie week to be published. Davie County ' ^nteipjflw RO, Bojc,' 99, Mocksville, or email to: j 'emvr^<i$^V{ie'ent6iprise,com, ^ ’ ! C O R R E C T I O N ■j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 - 3 Report From Raleigh H o u s e s O K s B u d g e t V e r s i o n By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives V o g le r ’s T ir e S o f t b a ll T e a m - 1 9 6 6 The Vogler's Tire softball team in Advance in 1966 included (with current married names), from left: seated - Janice Markland Jackson, Paula Bamhardt Riddle, Beck Bamhardt Ciutts, Debbie Smiley, Louise Smiley Potts and Patricia Dwiggins; standing - fHargie Mock Cook, George |.ee Bamhardt, Norma Lee Fry Vogler, Margie Hartley Markland, Angie Markland Bailey, Lynn Orrell Owens and Mark Mock. Not pictured: Coach Eudeil Bamhardt. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on Main Street in Downtown Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. I n T h e M a i l .. . H ig h S c h o o i R e s o u r c e s N o t B e in g F u lly U t iliz e d party use. I then contacted Dr, Lane (this was a joke) and 1 asked how Davie Cares got my daughter’s picture from Ihc school. I dgn’t know was Ihe answer I received. Then wc got lo talking nnd he says maybe we need to redo paper work as to what the pictures may be used for, [ do not wish for my children nor anyone else’s of this county to be exploited for political gain. I firmly believe the only thing in the county that needs evalu ated is the school board and counly commissioners. Now onto part two of my problem. I understand that I ain’t edumacated (pun intended), but neither the commissioners nor the school board is utilizing our complete resources at the high school. Granted, we have 20 trailers there and flve lunch shifts. But think about this, if we take and build in be tween the buildings (E&F&Q), we could gain 30 classrooms. TVike out the "wall” (which was a wasted $3 million back in 1994), extend he cafeteria out, tiiat would cut some of the lunch shifts out. Also, |a|low only senior^ an^ J[^|o^^lq;dtiye that C a,ye^^e, ' Vou cpiild gain moro roon> ior%o cafoteria risiii'ihore'.'W'is a p^vJ- lege lo drive, lind more so to school. Where Uie trailers fuv at by Ihe new library, lake those out nnd build onto G building there which would help eliminate overcrowding. We’re spending $4(X),000a year for these mobile classrooms. For what the counly has spent on these over the last flve years, we could have already built onto the school and eliminated the overcrowding. I think the next election it’s time for a change across the board. I think we need to gel rid of our career politicians of this counly, and start taking back control of our counly. Sorry for rambling, but I think these ideas are good, would work, but remqmber, we’re just “unedumacated" folks. Me being one of those. But we do have common sense, unlike some of our educated leaders. Todd Edwards, Mocksville To the editor: Let me start off with saying I am glad the school bond was shot down. Now onto my concerns. Davie Cares? 1 don’t believe they do. If they did, they would have never pul my 5-year-old daughter on their website without my consent. When 1 asked them lo remove the picture, 1 was asked if it was bccause 1 oppose the school bond? I told the person it didn’t matter my stance on the bond, but 1 didn’t want her picture on the intenict in their media player. Then my wife _ contacted Central Dovie where my doughlcr was In Ihe More ot Four ‘ at the time the picture wos taken. She was told we did sign a waiver for them to use her pictures only for Central Davie use. itot for third F i n d A W a y W i t h o u t T a x I n c r e a s e Totheeditor: ■ I want everyone to know I am glad the bond was refused. There is a better to fix the problems without raising our toxes. ^ Fpr one, lhqyJps!t)at|(},qd,te(PWnP-Pf>l'° elementary school la.st year so now they have more room. Why not take the sixth graders and put them buck in tho olomentnry schools? Even though ihey are In |ho middle school they can’t play sports for the middle school bcfause they are still considered elementary kids. Then lake your ninth graders and move them back to the middle school, Ihey also ore still considered middle school kids und not high school ony woy. Then your high school can go back to being 10ih-12ih like it has' been in tho past years. I am a graduate of Davic High School and I have two daughters who will be attending the high school, my old est going next year. Yes, I agree that the childrens’ education is important, but if the teachers here in Davie Counly nre as good as they say they are, then they can teach our kids with five kids or 50 kids. ■ The board of education is not thinking of Ihe poor people. They strive lo pay their taxes now to keep what they have and if the taxes are raised they will end up losing what they have. How fair is that? I have seen where other people have said give up going out lo cat once a week, the expensive cars, elc. The poor people don’t have the luxury of any of that so what would they be giving up? Then you have the elderly who are unable to work and are on a fixed income. What are they supposed to give to pay there taxes? There has lo be a better way to handle Ihis. 1 feel like we don’t need lo be one ogalnsi the other Is this is for education because all this is doing is teaching our kids thal there are other people out there who think they are better than everyone else and when it comes down to il, they ore not. Linda Spaugh, Mocksville O b s e r v a t i o n s O n B o n d E l e c t i o n To the editor: My personal observations on the recent school bond election and rejection: You probably have done more to really separate the county lhan you know. Obviously you put your own personal feelings before the edu cation of your children. You pul a very low price on education and you only gel whal you paid for. Companies looking to locate in the county will probably look elsewhere since the impression is that education doesn’t count. . Don’t look for your home value lo oppreciole very fast. A number of my friends will now send their children to private schools out of the county. You ran an unprofessional compaign with th(f continual destruc tion of signs and painting slogans on the roads. Guess in another yeor or two students at Dovie High will begin lunch periods when they orrivc at school. We all are really looking forward to more classroom trailers. Guess those of us in the olher part of the counly will just have to go shop more in Forsyth County rather than in Mocksville. What suggestions and ideas do you have to solve the problems? To the school board - you all should resign for you seem to for get who electcd you. Your conduct has been deplorable. To the superintendent - you should have acted more like a pro fessional and been honest with the public regardless of what the school board advised you lo do. As public officials, you owe us nothing but honesty and your best, which we all have yet to see Don W itte, Advance C o m m i s s i o n e r s L a c k F o r e s ig h t To Ihe editor: I would like to thank the county commissioners, both present and past, and all former government officials who allowed farm land to be rezoned lo residential, yet lacked the foresight and plan ning to allocate funds for future educational needs. Job well done. Mr. Sparks, shame on you for blomlng the school bourd ond superintendent for this school debacle. Have you not been reading your own paper? The school boord based ils decision on extensive research (over two years worth) and truly has our children’s best interests in mind, Suson Brown, Advance » H o w a r d D e s e r v e s G r a t i t u d e , S u p p o r t To the editor;' Drifting tobacco smoke kills more people than motor vehicle ac cidents, AIDS, oil crimes and illegal drugs. Brief exposure lo second hand smoke con restrict blood flow to the heart and cause a heart attack as well as create problems for our lungs, because unlike other organs, lungs have no protective barrier from the elements. Babies ond children ore e.speciolly ot risk because of their faster breathing rale ond developing lungs ond many develop pneumonia or bronchi tis from breathing second hand smoke. • However, many N.C. legislators choose lo focus on private prop erty rights while ignoring a chance to prevent these needless deaths by voting agoinst HB259 which would hove created Clean air in res taurants statewide. Since when did the right of restaurant owners to pollute the air become more important than the health of childreti? Local representative Julia Howard cored enough about our health and the welfare of our children to vole for the bill. Interestingly, N.C. legislators have banned smoking al legisla tive buildings to protect their tender hearts and sensitive lungs, while passing a preemption law that prevents local govemments from do ing the same, but many of them evidently were too busy being courted by tobacco lobbyists to worry about protecting our childiien. Hope- , fully, their constituents will remember this when they come up for reelecllon. Until we can get some protection on a state or local level, Rep. Julia Howard, as well as business owners who care enough about their employes, patrons and children to creole clean oir workplaces, deserves our gratitude and total support. Barry (yariton, Winston-Salem treasurer had recommended in his report as to the stale’s debt affordability. If opproved by Ihe After 0 long week of commit- Senate and the govemor, these tee meetings and lengthy debate, COPs would add another $48 the House passed its version of million to next budget year’s tho state budget. debt service, bringing the slate’s House Bill 1473, 2007 Ap- total debt service for the 2008- propriotions Act, was then con- 2009 fiscal year ,to more than sidered and approved by the $700 million. House Finance and Appropria- I am informed that in addi tions Committees. The budget lion to these COP projects, a was then debated on Ihe House bond package (which does re- floor, where il wos approved quire approval by referendum), along party lines on second read- is forthcoming this session and ing Thursday afternoon and on can be expected to be in the area third reading in the early hours of $ 1 lo $2 billion lo fund water of Friday morning. Thé budget and sewer infrostmclure needs bill is on its way to the Senate, across the state, provide for in- whcre its members are prepared creased land conservation, and to formulate their own budget make contributions to the Hous- ing Trust Fund, among olher ini- After the Senate passes its tiatives. version of the budget, the House I cannot stress enough how and Senate must meet jointly in disturbed 1 am by Ihe amount of conference to resolve differ- debt the state continues lo lake ences between the two chambers on at an increasingly rapid pace, versions. Ideally, the stole bud- much of which is incurred wilh- get will be passed prior to July out approval by Ihe people. Cer- 1. the start of the next fiscal yeor. luinly our state is experiencing Due lo a number of factors,! rapid growth and increased was unable to support Ihe pas- needs, but some control must be sage of Ihe House budget. My exercised in order lo keep our primary conccrns include the debt within sustoinoble limits, continuotion of the sales and in- On a positive note, the House come taxes sel to expire July 1, budget docs re-enact the Long- 2007, os well as the amazing Term Care Insurance'n« Credit, amount of new debt the House which provides taxpayers who budget allows Ihe state to incur carry long-term care insurance without voter approval. policies with o crédit agoinst In 2001, during poor eco- stole income liut to ossist with the nomic times, the state increased costs ossociotcd with maintaln- the sales tax from 6,5 percent to ing the policy. This credit was 7 percent and the income tax on originally enacted in the 1990s the state’s highest wage earners but was allowed to sunsA in from 8 porcont to 8.5 percent. 2001. Through an amendment I Those taxes were originally sel sponsored in the House Financc to expire in 2003. but were con- Committee on Tuesday, the 2013 tlnued again until 2005. Finally sunset originally placed on the in late 2005. these taxes were re-enacted credit was removed, decreased by one-quarter per- cffeclivoly making the credit cent (i.e. the sales tax was re- permanent, duced to 6.75 percent and the The House budget provides upper income tax bracket was teachcrs with a 5 percent a ytt- reduced to 8.25 percent). How- ago salary Incrcaie. and, after an over, despite a $ l .4 billion sur- amendment offered In the Houie pliis in the budget. House bud- Appropriations Committee, get writers have refused to allow most state employees will re- these taxes to sunset to their ceivc a flat 4.25 percent raise, up 2001 levels. from on initially proposed 2.5 ' budget does p ro vid e J,'i^tcp h .(in çto« ^w ilh a o né -llfp e some targeted lax relief, auch aa $400 bonua. Fiinding fo r th iia d - a stole-level earned Income tax ditlonal 1.75 percent (ut the tune credit (equal to 5 percent of the of neiuly $100 million) was se- federal credit) for the state’s cured by eliminating some i,200 lowest wage earners, a tax credit positions tiiroughout state gov- for those adopting children emment that have been vacant (equal lo 50 percent of the fed- for six monlhs or more, eral credit), and some credits lor- Significant changes to the gcted for specific industries, but budget are'anticipated in the fails to provide the broad-based Senate, which hus earlier ex- tax relief Ihot would truly moke pressed its desire lo allow Ihe 0 difference to the average North temporory pies and income Carolina taxpayer. taxes, whichjare conlinued in the 1 hold deep concerns over Ihe House budget, to expire as volume of new debt Ihe House planrted July 1. Such a change budget proposes for the stale, would drastically alter .spending Under the budget approved by . priorities as revenue availability the House, Ihe stale would incur would be reduced by neariy $300 nearly $450 million in new debt million if these tuxes are allowed to fmancc the expansion of three to expire, slate prisons, several university I am hopeful the Senate will facilities, and other capital give this proposal serious con- projects. All of this borrowing sidération. Given tho slate’s ex- . would be authorized through the cellent financial health, it is time issuance of COPs, or Certificates for the legislature to fulfill its of Participation, which do not promise that these taxes were require voter approval but do temporary and allow them lo carry a higher interest rote in the expire, repoymenl of the debt. This pro- If you have questions or posed amount is more than twice would like additional informa- what Gov. Eosley proposed in tion, conloct my office, his recommendations eariier this Legislative O ffice: 919-733- yeor ond is opproximotely $65 5904; M ocksville O ffice, 731- million more than what the slate 8567; E -m ail:Jiiliah@ ncleg.net. O Hospice & Palliative CARECBNTBR Care. Comfort. Compassion. Choice ' Vol*un*teef n. l: the heart of Hospice Volunteer traitiing classes arc scheduled! Tuesdays, June 12 & 19 . from 12:00 noon - 6:00 p.Ki. at First United Methodist Church Family Life Center in Mocksville Pre-rcgistratlon required. Training classes are designed to prepare individuals interested in volunteering with patients and families. To leam more, please contact 336-753-0212 in Mockavillc 704-633-5447 in Sallabury _________ í :* ) ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 S p r i n g F l i n g A t T h e B e a c h Put those shagging shoes on and head for Junker’s Mill In Downtown Mocksville Saturday night as the 3rd Generation Band plays beach and popular music in a fund-raiser for the Daniel Boone Family Festival in August. Tickets are $10 and $8. There will be plenty of food and drink available. Bring a chair for seating - or just dance the night away. The concert Is from 7:30-9:30 p.m. W o r k . . . Continued From Pago 1 July 4 holidays the job was done. "At that point I didn’t give it an other thought," Anderson said that approxi mately a month ago while in the presence of county fmance man ger Jim Stockert the landfill was mentioned. "And it dawned on me that I had nol billed the ; pounty for this job I did in jul^t It was not handled by my regu lar people and I took care of it myself. Well, you see what hap pened, I didn’t take care of it. And, that’s as honest as 1 can B o n d . . . Continued From Page 1 “We don’t have a formalized plan B al this lime. AH the board members just felt this [a second high school] was so much 'he right thing to do, fot so many reasons, that we never even really talked about a plan B. "What we plan to do now is take a look at the olher options that were on Ihe table, but 1 do not think a ninth grade academy is the solution. It is a transition program designed to be housed on a main campus, so wc would still be dealing with a situation where wc have a lot of students. 1 don’t embrace the mega school conccpt either, because I think smaller leaming environments bo." Anderson was not a county commissioner at the time the work was done. He was elected to the seai last November. Anderson said that Stockcrt told him there could be an issue with being paid since Anderson was now a county commis sioner. "I said, fine, if it works out, and if it doesn’t, fine.” Anderson said that'№^4sj(|&^ was not discussed again and he did not know it would be on item on Ihe meeting’s agenda. "Now, what I do want lo do is publicly apologize to Terry (Bralley) and Jim Stockert for putting them in this position. And, I also would like to apolo gize publicly to the board that Ihis even had to come up." Anderson lold the board Anderson Aggregates was not interested in doing any more business with Ihe county. “So, M r Chairman, if y6u Would, if it’s possible, lake this off the a . Chair Johnny Frye agreed lb remove Ihe resolution to allow the county to use the services of Anderson Aggregates from Ihe agcnd». are better." Angie Slabach, chair of the group Davie Cares, agrees. "We would like to see this county land on something we can all live with. But basically, we hold Irue to the belief lhat smaller schools are better. Clearly, however, Davic County will not embrace that thinking via a bond vole." Siabach’s son w ill be entering the high school in the fall, and Slabach, a lifelong Davie resident, was a teacher there 14 years ago. She knows something has to be done. "If we as a county really want one school, and I understand the unity part of it, then that one THE POWER TOaCOIHMUNICATE WITH DAD K A T A N A by Sanyo $2999 ■ftar «SO m alM n rab at* profll«wHhitylUh cokMrt «vailAbl* »Digital camtra »BluatooUi WIrlaaa Tachnology IM Ы M4vto« and Тумп MjUcrtMf êgmrmrd. ^ r t t ö u c h ( W ir e le s s ^ 3SP0 б^ттт ISS Sprint Ж &Ыш1ош, ó '(U ^ 2 F 0 /2 . To|«i(i«w»iiNBoti 336.766.8911 school will have to be way better than Ihe one we have now, from a facility standpoint, from an administration standpoint." Slabach said a teacher confided to her recently that she needed help in her classroom wilh the'removal of a student ■ and despite several calls to the office, no administrators stepped in lo help. After two days of Ihe problem. Coach Devore Holman finally took Ihe student lo Ihe office. Slabach said stories like lhat made her feel sick, but she wanted 10 be clear she wasn’t implying the current administration isn’t doing a good job. “I think the administration is. doing all they can, possibly mote than Ihey can do, but they have more to do than they can do. When I taught there 14 years ago, if wc needed a principal. Anderson concluded by an nouncing he had received no money for the job. “I have nol been paid, nor will I accept pay ment for the work 1 did at that landfill. I want that cleared up.” Foust said after Ihe meeting that he did not realize lhat the Work had been done before Anderson became a commis sioner, .that the agenda didn’t jjl'eh(l9n a time ihc work was completed. He also .said th^al Anderson’s company should be paid for the work done at the landfill. they Were at our'door." Davie Cares is in somewhat of a holding mode, Slabach said, but the group is slill committed to working toward a solution. “Somebody has got to gel Ihis thing figured out on a level we can all live wilh. 1 would love to see our county reach some kind of common ground. For me, the direction needs lo be getting people from both groups (the other group being the Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government), people who are teachable, because we all need to have a teachable spirit, along wilh some people in power, people who know the money side, commissioners, Terry Bralley, because if we really want to do educationally what is best, we’ll get over our,selves and look al what’s best for the kids.” O N YOUK SIDt We Cover the Front Door, Back Door and Everything in Between. To find out more about our homeowners Insurance - Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Kalth Hlllar 1109 Yadklnvlllo Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 761-6131 hilliitienillonwlili.com Jim Kally, Jr. 261 North Main Street Mocksville 751 >2937litlly|2anillonwlili.coin Ш Suppori the NC S lill HIglmy Pilrol Ciltton Unit 0 Nationwide' On Yow Side Aula Н о т life Butlneu Nationwide Mutual Inuirancv.Company and AlfillatMi Con ' OíH3215-2220 8/0S siCoiumbus, C a n c e r . . . Continued From Page 1 fitst because she was the oldest. At 16, he catne to live with me. Grandmother had six children. Mama, Robinette, vi>as the first victim of cancer. Three months after Mama died, Uncle Ralph Feimster (daddy’s brother) died of cancer on Mother’s Day. Life was shaken. Soon, Aunt Frances Feimster was diagnosed with breast cancer, and had a mastectomy. One wasn’t good enough. It came back in the other breast. She died April 15,1983. She was my mom’s oldest sister, married to my dad’s brother. Dad, Bob Feimster, died in 1978 of a heart attack. Aunt Lola Adams, another of mom’s sisters, also died of breast cancer. I have double first cousins, Vicky Feimster Ratchford and Kay Feimster Allen. Our blood lines are the same as siblings. Eight years ago, Vicky wns told she had ovarian cancer. Vicky has had four rounds ofchemoandbeen in and out of remission. She carries the breast cancer gene. Grandmother had the blessing of 14 grandchil dren. We are a close family, and all lived in Davie and Iredell counties. Libby York was my first cousin to die from breast canccr. She was 39. Her sister, Rita Hix, was 46 when she died of breast cancer, leaving four beauti- ful children. Karen Morrison had a single mastectomy and chemo. She’s 52 and doing flne. , Joey Holmes was next. He changed family histoty. It wasn’t cancer, but a heart attack that took his life at age 45. Last summer, Franklin Holland found a knot on his rib. It wouldn’t go away. It was melanoma. On Oct. 31, we buried Franklin. He was 52 years old. Because of my family history and the fact that I was tlie sixth of the first cousins to hav6 cancer, doctors wanted to test me for the cancer gene. Even after all of this family history and a double mastec tomy, I don’t carry the gene. I can’t pass it to my daugh ter or granddaughter. Thank you, God. The best advice I can give is to put God first in your life. Avoid stress. I believe that I’m still here by your prayers and God’s blessing. Thank you. I can’t remember all of the prayer lists that contained, my name, but I felt the prayers. Your prayers were God’s blessing, and that’s why I’m here today. I-’ve interviewed and photographed people for years, during their happiest ' times, and their saddest times. You let me into your life. Thank you for being in mine. Your prayers were right beside me. TTiey’re still beside me. M a r g a r e t J o h n s o n T o S h a r e F a i t h J o u r n e y O n J u n e 2 Mgjgaret Johnson, Robin ¡SnPWPhinera ,lh,o ,^ie.v. Crystal Alexander... Poper ornaments on'a tree in the Family Life Center at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville contain Ihese names - and more. All are survivors. They’re winning the fight against cancer - in their physi cal bodies - and with their faith. Latham came up with the idea of the Tree of Hope. Area residents can buy ($1 minimum) an ornament to placc on Ihe tree in honor of a loved cancer sur vivor. Breast cancer survivors’ ornaments are adorned with a ribbon. All other cancer ''suiyiy'ors'^ are.adorn'ed with a pu^ie or wbile ribbon. Margaret Johnson, W XII TV 12 News afichor, will tell her faith journey in her battle wilh pancreatic cancer at a special event on Saturday, June 2 at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Proceeds w ill go to Ihe ' church's team in the American Cancer Society Relay for Life, scheduled for July 27-28 in \ Downtown Mocksville. To leam more or buy an or nament, visit the church office in the Family Life Cbnter, off North Main Slreel in Downtown Mocksville. M o r e T e a m s S o u g h t F o r 1 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y R e la y The Davie County Relay for Life, benefilting Ihe American Cancer Society, is celebrating its lOih year in Davie County. After breaking national records during its infancy. Re lay organizers are hoping to re new interest among area resi dents in raising money to fight canccr. The Relay will be July 27-28 in Downtown Mocksville. “Please help us by forming a team, volunteering, or participat- ing in ouf survivorship activi ties,” said Caria Bradhom, orga nizer. There will be events for can cer survivors, who will walk Ihe ceremonial first lap at the begin ning of Ihe Relay. The night will include plenty of entertainment, food and games. Area churches, busi nesses, groups of friends, and organizations form teams, spend the night al the Relay and hold events lo raise money. P a n c a k e , S a u s a g e B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t U n i o n C h a p e l A pancake and sausage sup per from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, May 19 al Union Chtyjel Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40, Mocksville, will raise money for Ihe American Canccr Society’s Relay for Life. To leam more, call 751-2435. e n t e r p r i s eUPPP " rent-a-car We'll pick you up! ASK About Our W eekend SpecialI 923 Yadkinville Rd. 336-751-6285 tel. Mocksville,NC27028 336-936-0178 fax M-F 730am-6;00pm and Sat ftOOam-Noon /___________ enterprlse.com Î VÌI I , . P o lic e U s e T a s e r G u n O n S u s p e c t District Court Mocksville police used the Taser gun on a suspect who con tinually failed to obey com mands on May 13, Omar Pastor Hernandez, 29, of 154 Willow Trail or 261 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, was ar rested for possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine and re sisting an officer. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $12,000 bond, pending a May 24 appear- anc.e in Davie District Court. Police had responded to the call of a disturbance in the park ing lot at Taco Bell off Yadkinville Road. While talking to several people in the parking lot, they saw the suspect attempt to place a plastic bog under a ve hicle. The suspect repeatedly failed to follow commands, even when threatened with the taser, re potted Sgt. L. Keith Gunter. W o m a n G u i l t y O f A n i m a l , C r u e l t y By Jackic Seabolt Davic County Enterprise Rccord A woman pleaded guilty in Davie District Court on May 3 to animal cruelly charges she re ceived in January. Tina Anne Leonard, 41; of 161 Jarvis Road, Advaiice was . charged Jan. 4 with eight counts misdemeanor cmelly to animals. Leonard also faced charges of simple assault, operating a ve hicle with no insurance, ficti- tlous/conceoled/revoked regis tration card/tag, felony posses sion of cocaine, and posses.sion of drug paraphernalia. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy J, Palmer told Judge Jimmy^Myer^ he arid an6lher'<l.^|)iity,pa4,went to Leonard’s homo that iliiy to serve a warrant on someone Ihey suspected was al Ihe residence. When Ihey didn’t find the person at Leonard’s home they went lo a neighbor’s house lo see if they had any infonnalion. It was then that Palmer and the other deputy discovered the ani- mals. "We saw a pen with eight dogs in it, with no food and no water," Palmer said. Palmer told Myers the pen was full of dried feces. "We called for a detective to take pic tures and animal cruelly was contacted.” Palmer said Leonard signed the dogs over lo animal control and was arrested. Palmer presented Myers wilh a slack of evidence photos of Ihe animals. Leonard’s attorney, Julie Parker, told Myers Ihe animals in question were two or three adult dogs and some puppies. ■ She said lhal Leonard was car ing for Ihe animals as a favor to a friend in prison and did nol own them. "She look cure of them the best she could on lim ited finances,” Parker told Myers. “She did sign the animals over to animal control and she stands before Ihc court today tak ing responsibility.” The other charges against Leonard were unrelated to the cruelly charges, Parker said. Myers consolidated the cru elty charges and sentenced Leonard lo 45 days, suspended eight months, 48 l^ours commu nity service, and substance abuse assessment/treatment. The unrelated charges were dismissed. Myers ordered the animals may be adopted' if the owner does not claim them within 10 days. “And during her probation period,” Myers added, “she can't . have any dogs." The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on May 10, Presiding: Judge Ted S. Royster. Prosecuting; Ina Stanton and Meg Coppley, As sistant DAs. - Salome Antonio Alfaro, speeding 93 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost; driving with license revoked re stored license, , dismissed per plea. - Michele Marie Aprea, no operators license, dismissed; reckless driving lo endanger, dis missed per civil settlement. - Benjamin Hasit Beeson, ut tering forged endorsement and misdemeanor larceny, reduced to common law uttering, prayer for judgement continued on cost, credit for drug treatment, $150 restitution; breaking/entering a motor vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Michael Joseph Boger, driv ing with licensc revoked and possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li cense, dismissed; reckless driv ing to endanger, cost. - Dylan Parks Cheek, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, post, surren der license, nol lo operate a mo tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours communily ser vice; driving after consuming less than 21, speeding 59 in a 35, dismissed per plea. - Ronnie Lee Coble, break ing/entering, dismissed per com pliance. ^ - Darrell Cope, larceny by employee, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, $245 nllomey fee, $2500 restitution. - Joseph Edward Crogar, DW I, sentenced lo 24 months, suspended 24 months, $500, cost, sunender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DM V, substance abuse assessment/treatment; driving with license revoked, reckless driving to endanger, failure lo report accident, dis missed per plea. - Cari Jh Doby Jr., laix^eny of A''Siatlir'‘*Wfflole, dismîaSBd'ÎRt reijuost of prosecuting witness; assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 60 days; suspended 18 months, write leuer of apol ogy, cost, $310 attorney fee, $878 restitution. - Senaca Emanuel Dulin, driving after consuming less than 21, prayer for judgement continued, on cost, $162,50 at torney fee. - Richard Ellis, simple as sault, proyer for judgement con tinued on cost. - Deslany Floyd, simple as sault, prayer for judgement con tinued on cost, $390 attorney fee. - Stephanie Harrison, misde meanor child abuse, dismissed. - Will Thomas Hedgecock, speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, cost. - W illiam Dan Henderson, larceny of a motor vehicle, dis missed per request of prosecut ing witness. - James King Hill III, second degree trespassing, dismissed per-request of prosecuting wit ness. - Christie Teague Hurst, speeding 98 in a 70, following too closely, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, cost. - Minoru Kawamura, speed ing 74 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed^ - Timothy Kirkpatrick, speed ing 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license re voked, credit for time served. - Kristie Jones Milan, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipment, $100, cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Joshua Chad Miller, posses sion of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage less than 21, dismissed per completion of community service. - James Devi Montgomery, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 24 months, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $500, cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Janet M. Pevahouse, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, cost, not be convicted of similar offense during probation, $180 attorney fee. ' - Christopher PhillipsJ pos- ' ioÄslon of 8tolei\ g66o's,'sisH- ichced to 4'S days, suspciided 12 months, cost, not bo convictcd of similar offense, $245 attorney fee. - Joey Scott Plentunons, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, sus pended 24 months, surrender li cense, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment; reckless driving to DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE kECOkw, Thursday, May 17,2007 - 5 L e J o u r d e s F e m m e s presents “Gospel Fest - A Jubilation Experience” Featuring Tabernacle Male/Mass Choir Fairfield Baptist Male Choir Chestnut Grove Baptist Spiritual Choir Mt. Tabor Male Choir and more... S h e r i f f ’s D e p t . A d d s R e s o u r c e T o H e l p F i n d M i s s i n g C h i l d r e n When a child is repprted missing, time is one of law enforcement’s greatest enemies. Every hour a child is missing, Ihe likelihood of a safe recovery decreases. In order to ensure a high level of preparedness for child abduc tion cases, the Davie County Sheriff’s Office has announced Ihe implementation of LOCATER® (Lost, Child Alert Technology Resource.) There are many challenges facing law-enforcement person nel in missing-child cases. One of Ihe greatest is collecting and distributing the child’s descrip tive information quickly. W ilh that goal in mind, LOCATER was created lo pro vide computer hardware and software needed lo rapidly sent critical missing child data on a local, statewide, or nationwide basis. This program enables law- enforcement agencies to rapidly deliver images and information about missing and abducted chil dren to law-enforcement agen cies, Ihe media, and Ihe public. Although it is designed for miss ing child posters, the technology may also be used for a number of purposes such as stolen ve hicles, wanted persons, and crime alerts. "In the past we didn’t have a format to pul a poster together, you’d have to use u different pro gram on a different computer. This allows us lo formal and dis tribute information quickly," says Capt. J.D. Hartman of the Davie Sheriff’s Office. All detective computers in the sheriff’s department now have the LOCATER system. Davie Sheriff’s Office will be working with the National Cen-. ter for Missing and Exploited Children to use LOCATER. NCMEC has found that when pictures of missing children or abductors are made available to the public, one in six children is recovered as a direct result. endanger, dismissed per plea. - Steven Douglas Plowman, simple worthless check, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $867.34 restitution. - Ashley Preston, injury to personal property, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Adem Kristof Sheppard, possession of stolen goods/prop erty, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 12 months, $850 resti tution. - Anthony Lynn Speaks, re sisting a public officer, dis missed per plea; assault on a government official, sentenced to 30 days, credit for time served. - Johnny Sweat, second de gree ü'espassing, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Cynthia Spry Swisher, speeding in school zone, prnyer for judgement continued on cost. - Timothy Lane Whitaker, do mestic criminal trespassing und. misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 120 days. - Abel Dammon Wilkes, do mestic violence protective order violation, dismissed. - Christian Gale Wilson, driv ing with liccn.‘ie revoked, sen tenced lo 120 days, suspended 12 months, not to be convicted of similar offense, cost.Failed Tb Appear! - Donnie Lee Beaver, domes tic violence protective order vio lation. - Alejan Cruz-Rodriguez, re sisting a public officer. - Luis Maldonado Julian,, no operators license, possession of open container/consuming alco hol in passenger area, DWI. - Ronald Jason Kinzer, break- iiig/entering, larceny after break ing/entering. - William Reid Miller, driv ing with licensc tcvoVted, driv ing left of center. - Taylor Renee Sprinkle, speeding 99 in a 70. Saturday, May 26 • 6 p.m. Brock Performing Arts Center A d m is s io n : $10 (Proceeds will go toward the Scholarship Fund) This project received support fro m the N.C. A rts Council, an agency funded by the Slate o f N orth C arolina and the N ational Endowment fo r the Arts. C a ll 4 9 2 - 5 2 9 7 f o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n . H ^ M i U M l S t S t щ Я Й В В Я ё Щ г The NEW State of the Art Visualiner Imaging Alignment System is now available at " ...\ Mocksville Tii^e & Automotive. ^ A lig n m e n t r e a d in g s w it h in J O m i n u t e s . — T o ta l a lig n m e n t t im e Is r e d u c e d t o a b o u t o n e t h i r d t h e t i m e o f o ld f a s h io n e d a lig n m e n t A lig n m e n t s p e c s f o r y o u r v e h ic le c o m e d i r e c t f r o nrj t h e m a n M f a c t u r e r . iV lo c k s v ille T ir e & A u t o m o t iv e , In c . “ M o c K s m L E ’s O n l y F u l l S e r v i c e T i r e D e a l e r " > 2007 State of the Art 4 Wheel Alignment mm ■ • I'Mvi IV iwi r «11 I lajwi bilOllVJJ • Full Service Repairs including Tune-Ups, Oil Changes,^ BrakBS,Suspenslons& Exhaust stm uam aae MUNtROmM ^ 1 I 1" I W 'n ■ M ■ ■ ■ ■ since 199! P ^ Bl 1» ■ Hours: 962YADKINVILLE ROAD, MOCKSVILLE 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 Public Records H ig h w a y P a tr o l The following traffic wrccks in Davie Couniy were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A North Carolina man was chargcd with recklcss driving after the vehicle he was driving hit another on May 8. David Alan Satterfield of Hillsborough was driving a 2005 Volvo tractor trailer east on 1-40 in front of a 2002 Lincoln driven by Anthony Scott White of Lincolnton. White was merging into the right lane of travel when his vehicle collided with Satterfield's tractor-trailer. TYooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:25 a.m, and there were no injuries. F i n » Davie Couniy fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; May 8: Jerusalem, 8:36 n,m„ U.S.601 South,gas spilhJerusa- lem, 1:25 p.m., N,C, 801, van in river off access area; Mocksvillc, 2:09 p,m., Davie County Hospi tal, possible helicopter landing. May 9: Mocksville, 8:10 p,ra„ Campbell Road, automo bile accident. May 11: Jerusalem, 6:14 p;m., U.S. 601 South, woods fire. May 13: Smith Grove, 6:43 a,m„ 1-40 East, automobile acci dent; Farmington assisted; Farm ington, 3:27 p,m„ 1-40 West, automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted. May 14: Fork, 7:39 a,m„U,S. 64 East, automobile accident. A r r e s ts The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following anests: - David Allen Hale, 33, of 169 Children's Home Road, Mocksville was arrested May 7 for worthless check. Trial date: May 17. - David Allen Hale, 33, of 169 Children's Home Road, Mocksville was anested May 7 for driving with license revoked, recklcss driving, and child sup port. Trial date; June 12in Davie and June 28 in Davidson County. - Rodger Lee Lewis, 32, of 175 J&LFarm Lane, Mocksville was arrested May 7 for obstruct ing and delaying. Trial date; May 17. - Edward Ray Lewis, 56, of 175 J&L Farm Lane, Mocksville was arrested May 7 for interfer ing with emergency communi cation. Trial date; May 17. - Rodger Dale Clawson, 22, of 336 Deer Run Drive, Mocks ville was arrested May 7 for as sault on a female. Trial date: May 17. - Timothy Landon Hudson, 17, of 814 Richie Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 8 for rob bery with a deadly weapon. Trial date: May lOin Forsyth County, - Edith Hernandez Outienez,- 23, of 234 Montview Drive, Mocksville was arrested May 8 for driving with license revoked. Trial dale: May 17, -Brittany Stone Evans, 18, of 3763 U,S. 158, Mocksville was arrested May 8 for disorderly conduct. Trial date; May 31, - Elbert Clark, 65, of 515 Box wood Church Road, Mocksville was anested May 8 for false im prisonment, Trial date: June 7, - Timothy Mark Wagner, 37, of Hamptonyille was arrested May 9 for resisting, delaying, and obstructing. Trial date; June 14. - James Gordon Poindexter, 51, of Clemmons was arrested May 9 for possession of sched ule VI and possession of drug paraphemaiia. Trial date; June 14. - Donald Marc Thomason, 27, of 1762 Junction Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 10 for failure to appear. Trial date; May 10, - Amy Long Jones, 40, of 495 Cana Road, Mocksville was ar-. rested May 10 for failure to ap- pear. Trial date! May 24, Q u a l i t y F u r n i t u r e A t D i s c o u n t P r i c e s Louie РМ Ш ре Bedroom Queen Headboard, Footboard & itiills, Dreuer, Mirror, Chest & MIgMttand NowCHiiy*1389*®Delivered & S etu p z : m m т в г о у ы п U n c e R y o u r e v e r y w o k i n g h o u r All Senly Mattresses & Box Springs on Sale Frci} R om oval - Free D e lil/e ry - Free S el Up S h e r if f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following hicidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, - On May 7 larceny was re ported at South Davie Middle School, Mocksville, - A dangerous dog was re ported at a home on Indian Hills Road, Advance on May'7, - On May 7 identity theft was reported at a business on U.S, 64 West, Mocksville. - Threats were reported com municated at Davie High School, Mocksville on May 7. - On May 8 a simple assault was reported at a home on Richie Road, Mocksville, - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Jamestown Road, Ad vance on May 8, - On May 8 trespassing was reported at a home on Bermuda Run Drive, Advance, - A suspicious person was re ported at a location on U,S, 158, Mocksvillc on May 8, - On May 8 the larceny of motor fuel was reported at a business on U,S, 601 South, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at a home on Roland Drive, Mocks ville on May 8. - On May 8 larccny was re ported at a home on U.S, 64 East, Mocksville, - Disorderiy conduct was re ported at a location on Calvin Lane, Mocksville on May 8. - On May 8 larceny was re ported at a home on Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville on May 9. - On May 9 injury to personal property was reported at a loca tion on U.S. 601 North, Mocks ville, - Identity theft was reported at a business on N,C. 801 North, Mocksville on May 9. . - On May 9 a was , . reported at a ho^e on Angeil - The larceny of an automo bile tag was reported at a home on Sonora Drive, Advance on May 9, - On May 9 threats were re ported communicated at a home on Town Park Drive, Advance, - Forgery was reported at a business on Webb Way, Advance on May 9, - On May 9 threats were re potted communicated at a home on Patricia’s Way, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported al a church parking lot on U.S, 601 North, Mocksville on May 10, - On May 10 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, - The recovery of stolen prop erty was reported at a home on LaQuinta Drive, Advance on May 10. - On May 11 the unautho rized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Ratledge Road, Mocksville, - Damage to property was reported at a home on Jerusalem Avenue, Mocksville on May 12, - On May 13 an assault was reported at a home on Potts Road, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Watts Street, Cool eemee on May 13, - On May 13 larceny was re ported at a business on U,S, 158, Advance, - A break-in was reported at a home on Lynne Lane, Advance on May 13. L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000, - David M, Hanes Contract ing to Alex McGuire, 1 lot,$110. - Terri Crotts Buie to Robert Joel Crotts andlbrri Crotts Buie, .91 acre, Jerusalem. - Robert G, McClamrock and Joyce McClamrock to Sarah C. Richards, 1 acre, Mocksville. - James Matthew Bamhardt and Angela M. Bamhardt to Jef frey S. Steelman and Dawn V. Steelman, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $520. - James Faircioth and Bessie Faircioth, Mark McKnight and Marsha McKnight to Mark A. Abramowicz and Patricia L. Abramonwicz, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $558, - James Douglas Green to James Douglas Green and Diane H, Green, 33.62 acres, Cluksville, - Jesse C. Ttemple to Jeffrey Hayes, 1 tract, $44. - Grady L, McClamrock Jr., commissioner on behalf of James Noah Wagoner Estate to Laruents David Bear, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $40. - Mark Douglas Jones to Keith A. Tow and Sandra D. Tow, 7.18 acres, Mocksvillc. $600. - Christopher Scott Stewart and Jennifer L. Stewart to LeAnne J. Link and Charles B. Link, 1 lot, Farmington, $683, - Marcella Lewis to Clyde Lewis Jr., Marsha Lewis Howell, Sharon Lewis Williams and Kenneth Lewis, .5 acre. - Cool Spring Builders to Dunia L. Sevilla, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $275. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to W. Brown Construction, 1 lot, Mocksville, $36. - Thomas Edgar Smith and , Saii<^a R. Smith to Harry Lee Burch and Lois G. Burch, 2 lots,- J^fusjlem,' $240. - Anita H. iProffilt and Den- nis K, Proffitt to Luther S, Home Jr,, ,98 acre, - Loyd 0. Carlyle and Lynde S, Cariyle to Regina M. Lyalls, 1 lot, Farmington, $490. - Wayne M. James and Jean S. James to James D, Davis and Cheiyl A, Davis, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $348, - Kellam & Pettit, substitute trustee to OMAC Mortgage, 1 condominium, Farmington, $195. • - John F, Stowers and Susan E. Stowers to Martha E, Edwards, 5 lots, MocksviUe. - Martha E. Edwards to John F. Stowers and Susan E. Stowers, 1.08 acres, Mocksvillc. - Martha E. Edwards to John F. Stowers and Susan E. Stowers, 20, acres, Mocksville. - Gray A, Potts and Betty W, Potts to Steve Randle Wiley and Ttoigala Wiley, 1 lot, $24, - Tate Rice Homes to Dovid Brack Morton and Beth Burton Morton, 1 lot, $795. - Jade Associates II to Sonoma Building Co,, 1 lot, Mocksville, $100, - Dorothy L, Connor to Shiriey C, Anderson, Brenda C, Glasscock and Mildred C. King, 1 acre, Farmington, - Bill Gene Wolford and Mae Belle Wolford to Wanda Jean Boyett, Dale Lee Wolford, Michael Lawerence Wolford and Mitchell Loren Wolford, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, - Bobby G, Glass to Sherry Elaine Glass, 5 lots. - Jeffrey D. hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Brianna M, Foster and Christopher D. Barrett, 1 lot, $307, - Jo Ann L. Renegar to Stack Living Trust, 31.11 acres, Clarksville, $405. - John W. Keaton and Hilda B. Keaton to Linda Vaughn, 2,03 acres, Clarksville, $46, - Hire Custom Builders to Mariah C, McDowell, 1 lot, Mocksville, $274. - The Hillsdale Group to Windsor Commercial Develop ment Services, 1 lot, Farming ton, $2,298, M a r r ia g e s The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Victor Anthony Patti, 26,' and Brandi Nichole Comatzer, 23, both of Mocksville. - Santos Israel Mancia- Ramirez, 22, and Hermenegilda Mancia Lemus, 19, of Cool Springs, - Timothy Madison Calcutt, 47, and Glenda Mechele Brady, 51, ofMocksville, - Corey Dale Jackson, 28, and Ivey Nicole Lamb, 26, of Advance, - Jonathan David Baugus, 32, pf Hamptonville, and Crystal Gail Philbeck, 29, of Mocks ville, - Corey Drew Vestal, 20, of Advance, and Heather Dawn Harris, 18, ofMocksville, - Keith Gray Queen, 29, and Amanda Dawn Driver, 22, both of Yadkinville. C iv il L a w s u its The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Courts. - Davie County Hospital, col lections on accounts, vs.: James P, Shepherd and Deborah Crotts Shepherd, $363,40; Phillip Crawford Shouse ond Frances Estelle C. Shouse, $2,085,39; Ezzie Eastoner Small and Shiriey SmalL, $798; Frank Ed ward Small nnd Joann Marie Small, $777,18; John Edward Smith and Karen Elizabeth u $3,375,89; K rig J^ig h Im, $2,305,Q K m № as Woodrow ’ Hicks, '$ I ,’()23T58; Mark Anthony Lewis, $2,333,09; Christopher Dean Hutcherson and Vicki Lynn Hutcherson, $2,277,24. - Shirley Klugger Söder ström vs, Michael Ellis Eidson, motor vehicle negligence, in ex cess of $10,000, ■ - Christina N. Shumate vs. Ricky Eugene Shumate, divorce. ■ - Shannon C. Dalton vs. Michael T. Dalton, child support and custody. - Kenneth Neal Davis vs, Angela Davis, divorce, - Terry Reavis-Freeman on behalf of Aerielle Freeman vs, Adam Mcllwaine, complaint for no-contact order, - Jennifer J, Stiller vs, Keith Douglas Stiller, custody, ex parte custody child custody order to maintain status quo, - Bnmdi Beck Drye vs, Karen S, Pompey and Curtis Pompey, motor vehicle negligence, $2,753 plus court costs. - Graham Funeral Home vs, Jesse McEwen Jr„ ,$5,753,80, - Davie Social Services vs,; Craig A, Hudson, child support; Wayne S, Rodden, child support; Rodney D, Foote, child support; Christopher L. Hunter, child support, - Lisa M, Mancini vs, Ra leigh Lee, child support, - CACH vs, Eric Johnson, collection on account, $5,273.59 plus interest, - Tondja Woods Colvin vs, Richard Colvin, divorce, - ZR Financial Services vs. Wesley G. Swaim, collection on account, $4,713.53 plus interest, - HSBC Bank, Inc,, vs, Ian Mâchent, collection on account, $25,810,33 plus interest, - Nancy Collette-Parsell vs, Jerry V, Parsell, appeal from small claims court for summary ejectmant, $2,104 per month rent, - Ashley Nicole Stewart vs, Gary Hardman, no contact order for stalking or non-consensual sexual conduct, ^ - Citi Financial vs. Joseph R, Ziglar, collection on account, $7,778,91 plus interest. - Amanda M. Childress vs. Richard Clay Childress, II, di vorce, - Marvin Kent Ashbum vs. Linda Kay Ashburn, divorce, custody, equitable distribution. - MR(5 Receivables vs, Helen Gadson, collection on ac count, $2,425,73 plus interest. - Ford Motor Credit vs, Mirjana Pitovski, collection on account, $2,614,65, - Jessica Lord Gobble vs, Benjamin Thomas Gobble, di vorce, M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lis« Department, - A Statesville man reported May 10 he was stabbed in the back at a residence on Avon Street, - The larceny of $76,01 worth of fuel from Murphy USA, Cooper Creek Drive, was reported May 11. Arrests - Dagoberto Hernandez, 57, of 175 Fox Hunter Lane, was charged May 7 wilh using threat ening language on the telephone. Trial date; May 24. - Ryan Elliot Simmons, 24, of 1001 M illing Road, was charged May 8 with possession of marijuana. Trial date; May 8, - Matthew Gregory Wilson, 20, of 210 Droke Circle, was charged May 4 with assault by strangulation and assault on a female, TVial date: May 10, - Ronald Allen Spairihour, • 34, of. 1919 US 601 N„ was charged May 5 wilh possession of marijuana and driving while license revoked. Trial date; May 24. - Robert Earl Chatmon, 40, of 334 W. Maple Ave., was charged May 11 with driving while license revoked. Trial dale: June 15. - Elizabeth Booe Foote, 31, of 169 Windward Circle, was charged May 12 wilh failure to five rabies vaccination and o leash law violation. Trial date: June 15, - Matthew Spencer Morgan, 20, of 535 E, Lake Drive, was charged May 10 with exceeding the posted speed, careless and reckless driving and operating a vehicle with no insurance. Trial dale: July 6. 'n-affie Accidents - A Mocksville man faces two charges after trying lo elude police at 9:14 p,m. May 10. Rex Alexander Carswell, 22, of 1346 N. Main St., was trying lo elude police when the 1994 Chevrolet he was driving went of Bailey Street into a ditch, re ported Mocksville Police Officer R,A. Donathan. He was charged wilh failure to slop for blue light and siren, careless and reckless driving, contributing to the delinquency of a minor and damage to prop erty, Trial dale: May 24, Michael Lee Barton, 17, of 172 Candi Lane, was charged with underage possession of beer. Trial date: June 15, S2:i9 чь s:i(i9 У!) S‘l 19 9b S609 95 S,;i9:i SÍJ-19 9!. Sbliii 9'j S869 95 M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s , I n c . L o c a t e d o n t h e S q u a r e I n H i e t o r i c D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e 3 3 6 - 7 S X - S S l X • 2 Styles On Display All Tal Buy One Get the Mato for1/2Price ALLIS CONCRETE Specializing in Flatwork, Bam floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks, *Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured 2J1 yrs. experience Free estimates phone 336-940-2468 Congresswoman Virginia chats with World War II veteran David Springer. - Photos by Dwight Sparks. W W II, Vietnam Veterans Receive Medals Two Davie County veterans - one from the Worid War II era and the other from the Vietnam War - received service medals Monday from Congresswoman Virginia Foxx. W illiam Ziminerman of Ijames Church Road and David Springer of Point Road were awarded a number of medals. Foxx said she wants to be sure veterans receive medals. Springer, 95, served iii the Coast Guard during the war and was conmiissioned a lieutenant. He received the Worid War II victory medal, the American campaign medal, the Asiatic Pacific campaign medal and the honorable service lapel pin. Springer said he had been a commercial fisherman before the war in the Aleutian Islands and operated LST landing ships and during the war. He is a retired lawyer and has operated a beef farm for many years at the confluence of the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers. “These are a long time coming, especially for Mr. Springer,” Foxx said. Zimmerman, 56, is a Kansas native and said he had visited all 50 stales and 29 countries during his lifetime. He was the son of a military father. He served four years in the Navy before joining the Army, D e m o c r a t s E l e c t O f f i c e r s , D i s t r i c t D e l e g a t e s The Davie County , Democrats held the annual County Convention Saturday, A pril 14 at M ocksville Elementary School cafeteria. Lunch, which consisted of fried chicken with all the fixings, began at noon. The Democratic Women of Davio County prepared the desserts. The Rev. Andrew Brown gave thi blessing. ; ' The businesl'hiebtfhg iMgan at 1 p.m, . Sue Nokovich, nominaling committee chair, talked to the group about the responsibilities and expectations of county officers. She then conducted the election. Officers for Ihe next two years will be; Clyde Scott, chair; Mazie Laurence, first vice chair; Tama O ’Mara, second vice chair; William Ijames, third vice chair; Frances Beck, secretary; nnd Jean Seaford, treasurer. Delegates to the fifth District Democratic Convention were selected. This year Davie Democratic Party will have 22 delegates at the district convention. The same delegates will represent the county at the State Democratic Convention, Syndi Holmes was elected lo serve as a delegate on the NCDP Roger Kirkman speaks to Davie Democrats, Executive Committee along with Clyde Scot,' After brief precinct reports from Ihe chairs of Cooleemee, Clarksville, and East Shady Grove, attention turned to the upcoming elections of 2008, “Democrats are excited obout the progress made in the midterm elections of 2006, oitd plan to use some of the same strotegies, used in this victory, to continue to get out the vote and be successful in 2008,” said Laurence, Several fundraising events will be held this year. Two resolutions were voted upon and passed, A resolution from East Shady Grove honoring Jiidge Peter W, Hairston for his WtìrW i>nd support of the Democratic Party' of Davie County ptoW,'- A resolution asking tho NO Slate Legislature to investigoté the allegations, actions, und practices of Aero Contractors and Blackwoter USA, two NC based companies, passed. Both will be presenled at the fifth district convention in May. The speaker was Roger Kirkman, o candidate in thè last Democratic primary election. “His speech was a rousing analogy comparing the Democratic Party to the Republican Party,” Kirkman said. “He did this by discussing two kinds of compressors. Kirkman observed and studied these compressors while working on an engineering project ot Ingersoll Rond in Mocksville, “One compressor was the Ingersoll Rand. It was expensive. Its construction and C o m m u n it y H e a lth A s s e s s m e n t P la n n e d A com m unity health assessment will be conducted in Davie County May 31-June 2. Volunteers for the Davie County Health Department, Healthy Carolinians of Davie County and the Davie County United Way will go door-to- door to gather data for the county’s community health & needs assessment. The survey w ill be conducted by volunteers using Global Positioning System (GPS) and hand-held computer technology. The surveyors will circulate about the community in teams of two. Those surveyed are selected randomly nnd the responses arc confidential, with only a summary of the data collected being released. Participants will be .asked questions ranging from heaTthy^.^^ living choiccs lo the need for more focused human servicc programs. “ Your assistance and cooperation in participating in the survey, if selected, would be most appreciated by surveyors as well as the collaborating agencies,” said Davie Health Director Borry Bass. Local public health departments in North Carolina are required'to conduct a comprehensive community health assessment every four years," _Boss said. "In Dovie County.^we appreciate the opportunity to collaborate wilh our community partners such as the Davie County United Way and the Healthy Carolinians ol Davic County in this effort.” Oncc the data from these 210 random surveys is collected it will be uploaded lo a mastei computer and delivered to UNC In Chapel HIH for analysis The data w ill be used lo assess community health needs, as well as citizens’ perception ol DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 - 7 Rep. Foxx with Vietnam War vet Wiiilam Zimmerman of Ijames Church Road. He rode patrol boats and ships during the Vietnam campaign. He left the Navy in 1973 as a petty officer third class. He left the Army in 1984 as a chief worront officer 2, His medals included: the Meritorious Service Medal, the National Defense Scrvice Medal, Vietnam service medal with four stars. Navy unit commendation ribbon, combat action ribbon. Republic of Vietnam campaign medal, good conduct medal with two bronze loops, NCO professional development ribbon with numeral 3, Army servicc ribbon. Overseas service ribbon with numeral 1, expert badge and auto rifle bar, sharpshooter badge and pistol bar. Zimmerman suffered a knee injury that ended his military scrvice. He works now as a veterans service officer. - ' I -J’ r reliability for exceeded the other compressor called the Sullair that was pooriy constructed and could be purchased for a cheap price,” he said, “I think of the Republican Party as this Sullair,” Kirkman said. “Its main message for a quarter century is that we can ' get by on' the cheap. We don’t have to ha've as many foocl quality iriyiiiiiiliciVS'i ¿'¿'¿'¿liscfl ‘manufacturers wouldn’t cheat us or give us food poisoning intentionally. We don’t hove to have a plan for evacuating New Orleans; private enterprise con do 0 better job. We don’t need to have a fully equipped army overseas; the private sector, such os Halliburton, can do it cheaper and more efficiently with $30 billion no-bid contracts. We don’t need lo protect our environment, because our industries can’t make money if they must use controls to see that poisons do not enter our atmosphere and water. How would companies pay taxes, if restrictions for cleaning up the environment were placed upon them?” Tho Ingersoll Rand compressor, with its superior construction,’ its durability, its dependability, and its expensive price represented the Democrolic Party. “The Democratic Patty represents; a quality group, which kept to the Americon ideol, which didn’t go for cheap fixes, whicH didn’t resort to inanipulalion of elections, os. in Florida, which didn’t try to bring govemment to its knees, owt Olngricb, which :ed a balanced budget during the Clinton administration, which sought lo bring prosperity lo the people, and not to the rich few.” Kirkman told the group that much work was needed to elect Democrats and much work would be needed to repair the damage to Ihis country that has been created by the present leaders. He quoted Isaiah 58:12, which he said gives hope for the future. He received a standing ovation. Guests included Chris Anderson, newly elected Democratic commissioner of Dovie County; and Delmos Porker, second vice choir of the N,C, Democrolic Party, Laurence, who presided over the meeting, thanked everyone for attending, giving special thanks to those who participated in food preparation, planning, and setup. .om m unii A C TIV ITIE S Inflatable slide and iuinping casde Communltv Agencies Free FingerprintingTor children byif.CfSherraf’sDept. FREE FO O D Hotdogs, Popcom/Cotton Owdy M U SIC Live DJ and Entertainment M AY 19th 11-2 Shady Grove Elem ent^ School à Free Food And Activités for the whole ftunily , * MeetTOurneighbors ■ A Door Prizes given away every 15 min. ® (Donated^By Local Merch à i à i à à è è к à à (Donated'By Local Merchants) Й Sponsored byi Advance First Baptist Church , : S t l M M E H 0 A Y C A M P : I A R £ r o M m s § o / te 0 f M m t n m e / t f f ; • ConyiMiMKa Aosaso/utfon/oryou/ • • ' ' . •• We «re offitring a dynimlc Summer Day Cimp Program at a • • reaioaablccoitt Attend ill lummer or pick aailchooM which • • weelu to attead. Either way your Udi ire gaarantccd to Kave a • • lumrner filled with ftiBt • Sign up for all summtr and gti one week completely FHEB! Program Date«: Juae II - August 24'^ Coit; $100 per week For More laformatioB call 336.284.CAMP Limited Space Avallablel! ACnvrntt Ctnathy Амкыч, tiHnnht»искУ<>П|лк.И М я Ш loM irИГМШ-1МИ1 IwÁ«MoWtUHMW ttxlxfnç.... , "this information will be used to evaluate the need for new services and programs and w ill be presented to stakeholders in our community through the use of listening sessions, focus groups and gne- on-one interviews,” Bas_j jjpid, I "We are honored tha^wj) arc teaming with the Theiaith deportment ond Héoíthy Carolinians in this effort," stated United Way Executive Director Mary Beth Forst, “We arc also excited about the outcome. It is our hope lhat the results of Ihis year-long effort will help to unify nonprofit organizations and agencies in Davie County which provide human service programs so that all unmet and on-going needs can be addressed,” For more inform ation, contact Andreia Collins at the health department, 751-8700. 'I II ■ 'i V'- iiivi^-!^^li t r ■ ;; ••■ ' •VA ',rV.'5-: X “ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 ! *CenterPoint Recruiting Candidates For Local Board J Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 - 9 l !. № t CenterPoint Human Services, the local management entity for mental health, developmental disabilities and substance abuse services in Forsyth, Stokes and Davic counties, is rccruiting members for the consumer & family advisory committees (CFAC) in' Davie. The decision to actively recruit in these areas has been made in efforts to meet the N.C. Division of Mental Health, (Ircal C.owraui' Slnrls wilh li Call me for informatlon.on; • Iiidlvldtial Pkns • MedlCiircSupiiienK'nl IiBunino! • Denial Plans for Individuals •Hcallli Savings Accounis • long U'nn Care Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse’s statute which requires all counties in the entity’s catchment area to be fully rcptescntcd in providing consumer and family input. CFAC’s membership is conccntrated in Forsyth County. CFACs in Stokes and Davie also stems from community focus groups which were held by CenterPoint in December, 2006. Attendees at those focus groups expressed the need and desire lo have a more visible representation of the needs in their individual communities. "We’ve made this decision for the betterment of Stokes and Davie countics and feei that by establishing individual county CFAC operotions, we will give those* communities a voice of influence when it comes to mental health, developmental disabilities and substance abuse services,” says CenterPoint CEO/Area director, Betty Taylor. The division established statewide CFAC requirements in 2001 to give consumers and their family members a chance to be involved in an advisory capacity in policy and decision making efforts which affect services. CenterPoint manager of community operations, Jeff Eads has been assigned the role of CenterPoint CFAC operations and the formation of the Davie CFAC.Eads, who has experience as a former CFAC co-chair for Surry, Yadkin and Iredell counties, brings leadership capabilities from the entity and consumer and families’ perspective. "By having experience on both sides of CFAC operations. 1 hope to be able to sJpport CFAC in promoting consumer recovery in the CenterPoint catchment area,” says Eads. “This is an exciting time for Stokes and Davie counties. By moving forward in these efforts, consumers and family members w ill have the opportunity to represent their individual communities.” C o u n t y P l a n n e r s T o D i s c u s s N C 8 0 1 R e z o n I n g Johnson liMuraiK* StrvkM; Inc XWNWOOD(336)751-6281 JwoodiS tZTnuilielpbce.cam There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board Tuesday, May 22 at 7 p.m. in the second floor commissioners room of the Davie County Administration OorAKt you* Vm wâ ftW |K«h} «I *omn lor «nl« ««J olmhMont »Hi H<rM tn<kr p«Acy m«y !<• contfuM fort«. /Vt inü*p*nifcr<t cl tf« OmCam tixi DKit /Wocution. • (twk »I (h* D>wt CiOM IHu* $N««1 AuotMtion. S«r>K« m«<V «11»« BhA Dwi AmmMwi. ICA'tir. */0) S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T i6 n S ' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC UC. #7465 www.8lrousehouse.zoomshare.com Thn^ May 17 • 6:301111 • IhicMoad Suplw^ NUHTHM A nW M M - Boal Seals 1 Butt S«|3, Boat Covwi, PteM Cases, Wadera, TiptonQun Vise, Qooee, Crab Traps, Bamelt Cnssbow ■ m w - I)ofa Bl<e, SehvSm 3 Wheel Mertdlon, Canopy Tricycte, Rlpa») Trt^ AfcrnhuntJi3 Alumlntm, Ozooe Sim Canyoa Mongoose AKimintim, Bike Cantera, Blie Cocoons, ‘W W - MILLER EQUIPMENT v| RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for tent tottay! IJ36I 751-2304 M a n ia P o o l âb S u p p lie s •M llu l «frivlOiÉl'IlilUwhihNMl Tbnuny Hairij/t)wner.Over 20 Yti. Exp. 277 Plciuont Acte Dr.. Mocksvillo Horn 1336) 2SM817 BiiiiiMM(336|90M027 i.MwmwiiMCamcM Pedal Car. CUMNO-Lantems Twts (big & smat). Sleeping Bags, Sanlpollie, Cooleis, Mtiedi, Camp Cot Canv) ____-Loungers, Patio Sals, Gazebos, Hammock, Ctiair Cuslilons O M IU ft M M K im - Double & Ttiple Fry Caits, 3 it 6 Burner Stainless Oas Q[»s, Charbroll Quldueiani,Lucl(enbackOrig.riT M U t - Hoitziin & Tiitiffiph TieadminshWnsi, 700T, km Ttoadm», AB Loungets, Elllptk^, Towdex Bondi, Evertasi Bags 4 Gtoves.- _ jssore. Go» Slult,Mobllo DVD To Go, SpoitaallAk Hockey, MHer Male,Skateboards, Flybox, IMno Cooter, EnlortalnmenI Center, Sunbeam Waler Coolef, Fedders OetuiMor, T№ Table, Wlwil Banow Stud, Spaidding Box Ring, Ant Kilor, UglMng, Ftek>n Marine CO Tuner Pack, IBM ThInkpad p.3, WIieelianDwg, »TV i - 200a>4 spoectiwerse, llOccAulo, 90 oc Go Cart.______________________________ Fri., May 18 «6:30PM «Misc. Sale Sane Furniture, Some Tools, Some Junk, Some Good, Sonw OM, Soma New. Sat., May 19* 6:30PM «Eric Boole AS SEEN ON TV Items, KD Furniture, Variety ol Misc. New Merehandlse. MO to f-rr South fo Citt 49A O'SiVnaf AVKiV)pnw. ^4 mtt» pMf 8 ^ 8it0oO‘‘N$rtktlonlndu$trklOr.,$tnu$ilioimAucihnltof^l*nacfp*$th$Rfi _ Wetmore Farms t WOODLEAF LOCALSTRAWBERRIES C a n ta lo u p e s G r e e n h o u s e T o m a to e s & other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays From M ocktw llh ta la 601 S ou» to 801 M e n m ik m , turn rig ht a t ttg h t 4 mUo$ to a U tk m lltM l" W oodM . M h w tig iM to ftm . 704-278-2028 Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksviile. Robert Griffin is requesting to rezone approximately .76 acre from Residential R-20 to Highway Business Special Conditions (H-B-S). The property is on the west side of NC 801 South across from Underpass Road and is Davie County Tax Parcel E800000010. I G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Palnl 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons The board members will discuss cluster/open space subdivisions. The meeting is open to the public. Anyone may obtain additional information or ask questions by visiting the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 753-6050. WEWILLOET YOUR HOME FINANCED • Purchua or Ratinane« Pay 0«Drt>t» Oat C » h Back • lOOSPurthaiaaNoPMI 'FrMCradIt Approval > Oood Crad№Bad Cit<l№No Cradit .DoubHIIIHd»loaiii B ullnH m lH H ttA vtllttU Famil (33$) 774<W00wjW0|Me«i7 Ijames Family Reunion Saturday, June 2nd • Noon untilijames Baptist Ciiurcii Feiiowsiiip Haii All Ijames Family, Friends and Relations Welcome. Bring a covered dish, family photos, heirlooms, and stories to share.Contact Reba Mclnnis: 336-492-7529 or email: toddreba367s@yadtel.net SACESnUZH STEAESOUSE. ibur New Hometown Favorite Coming Soon! Open 7 days a week, for Lunch and Dinner. Sagcl)rush t)f Mocksviile 1 S()2 ^'aclkin\ illc Rti D i i l v ( h n j i l i i u ( i c i H ’ V iil M d i i i i ^ c r \\:\\’\\'.Sai;chriisliSlc;ikh()iisc.c()m Dine In • Take Out • Catering S te a k s - B B Q - C h ic k e n - R ib s - S e a fo o d , W e e k d a y L u n c h S p e c ia ls Private Dining Room We have tlie perfect location for your next business meeting, birthday party, rehearsal dinner, holiday part^, or other event. The following cases were disposed of during the April 20 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate David T. Miller, II, Prosecuting; Michelle Duff, assistant DA, - Haley Starr Abshire, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Robert Estes Anderson, failure to stop for steady red light, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Hennia Diane Angel, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Matthew Tyler Austin, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Roderick Peter Back, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Shonte Antawn Barnes, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stephanie Lynn Barney, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Jeffrey L, Blankenship, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - Whitney Morgan Bokeno, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed,' - Clyde Albert Bristow, ^ speeding 74 in a 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. -Arthur Lee Brown, speeding ||,86 in u 70, reduccd to improper ^ jequipment, $50, cost. Anthony Jason Burke,' xpired/no inspection, iismissed. - Timothy Devin Caiiiacho, ^xpired/no inspection, operating |,g;*a vehicle with no insurance, M'distnissed. - Barbara ,G . Carson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Andrew Ross Carter, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Roger' Aaron Chan, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseph Milas Chapman, speeding 68 in a 55, redi^ced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Lauren Rachel Childs, failure to reduce speed, dismfssed. ¡'W.-ww-r».*»--'«--» - Marsha speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brian Michael Coffey, ^'-1 speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; following loo closely, dismissed. - Donald Grey Coggins, Jr.,. speeding 70 in a 55, reduced fo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Andrew T. Cornatzer, failure lo yield from private driveway, dismissed. - Brie Ann Coslanzo, speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd to iniproper equipment, $25, cost. - Charlene M. Crocker, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Lewis Andrew Dennison, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Mischael L. Devault, speeding 68 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a-45, $15, cost. '- Cynthia Mae Dillard, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lawandu Foote Dry, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - John Francis Dunn Jr., speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Douglas Edward Dunphy, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Craig Owen Edwards, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Jay Elam, operating vehicle with no insurance, failure to wear seat bell, dismissed; speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Rebecca Kaye Ellis, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo 60 in a 55, $10, cost. - Joy Denise Ervin, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Vicki Lynn Fortune, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Stephanie Ann Foster, fiotitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Anslo Merrell Fowler Jr., expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Buddy Lee Frogge, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, license not in possession, dismissed; speeding 87 Sn a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Joye Deitz Furches, license not in possession, dismissed. - Anthony Duwon Gadson, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Thomas Lewis Gaither Jr., unsafe tires, dismissed. - Laura Hernandez Garcia, failure to secure passenger under age 16, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Jacob Miles. Griffin, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Jose Antonio Gudiel, speeding 89 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Justin A. Gwaltney, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Daniel Allen Hall, expired/ no inspection, expired registration, dismissed; failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost. - Danny Hayes Jr.,- expired registration, eypired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Christina E. Heiner, speeding 65 in a 35, reduced to 44ina35, $15, cost. - Alfred , P. Henderson, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Ortwin Hinz, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jessica Lynn Holder, speeding 87 in a 55, reduccd to • 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - W illiam R. Holliday, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Brian Timothy Hunter, expired registration, dismissed. - Donna Beck Jackson, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseph Walter Jackson, .....................iimp|x>pcr.eqmpment, SaO.'costi' failure to wear sent belt, dismissed. - Casey Dale James, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Jeremy P. Janett, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Deidre Smith Jarvis, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Douglas Mayo Jennings, speeding 64 in a 50, reduced to ' improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - David Eugene Jones, expired registration, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration c, expired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Millan Fortuna Juarez, no license, $50, cost. - Carrie Ann Kimmer, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Thomas John Kirkaldy, expired registration, dismissed. - Joshua Adam Kiser, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua 0. Lackey, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. - Jeffrey C. Lankford, license not in possession, dismissed. - Martha Jane Leonard, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Jeffrey L. Lewallen, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Craig D. Lindsay, improper backing, dismissed. - Christina G, Love, no , license, rear lamp.s violation, dismissed. - Emest 0. Marlette, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Aaron N. Martin, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to hnproper equipment, $25, cost. - Shanlyn Lee Martin, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - W illiam S. Matthews, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ronnie McCoy, failure to wew seat belt, $25, cost; failure to apply for new title, dismissed, - Catherine B. McCracken, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Terry Lane McDaniel, failure to yield, failure to surrender title/registration, dismissed. - Michael A. McDonough, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Adam James Mcllwain, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Derek Scott McKinney, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Cheryl Marie Michelli, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Charles Edward Miller, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Christopher S. Miller, speeding 62 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while license revoked violation restored license, dismissed. - Walid Mostnfa Mohamed, speeding 69 ,in a 55, reduced .to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lauren C. Montgomery, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79ina70, $15, cost. - Nathaniel G. Moody, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - James Charles Morris, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Durbin Guerrero-Nunez, speeding 60 in o 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kristin Michelle Nunez, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ ' revoked registration, expired registration, failure to notify DM V of address change, dismissed. - Dale Junior Owenby, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew Christopher Pace, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eva Mana Perez, no license, $50, cost. - Donna Boyter Phillips, speeding 62 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipment, $75, cost; no licctise, dismissed. ' (• - Melissa Scott Phillips, ;6xpired/no inspcb,^I^n, ■,'3ismissed.■ ,■ , ' Dustin. Kirk Roa\'ia, ; expired/no . inspoctioii, dismissed. . - Christina A. Redfearn, speeding 54 in a 35, rcduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Sharon C. Redmond, expired registration, dismissed, - Rosa Linda Salazar, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Franklin Sanchez, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Andrew Lee Sanders, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, failure to wear seat belt, no license, dismissed, - Yogcasta Elizabeth Santos, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jesse Mac Self, expired license, dismissed. - Hope Harrison Shoaf, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - James William Simmons, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked restored license, dismissed. - Michael Todd Simmons Jr., speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amy Jo Snyder, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard T. Spillman, failure to reduce .speed, dismissed. - Quentin A. Sleele, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Mary Michele Steelman, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced Io improper equipment, $50, cost. - Mariel Alexis Strouse, speeding 80 ip a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Adele N. Thunos, speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Billy Joe Tharpe, improper passing on right, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeremy Loyd Thompson, expired/rio inspection, dismissed. - Joneka Cuadras Treece, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Donald Leroy Trent, II, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - David Clay Trexler Jr., speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - George Marlon Troyer, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Cory Justin Turner, failure to redtice speed, dismissed. -'James Warren Tutterow, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Gerado Leyua Vargas, expired registration, dismissed. - Rigoberto A. Vazquez, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Christopher V. Ward, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Raymond M. Welborn, expired^o inspection, dismissed. March 16 The following cases were disposed of during the March 16 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding;'Magistrate Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting: Wendy J. Terry, assistant DA. - Melissa C. Alexander, failure to slop for red light, rcduced fo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kristin Elizabeth Boyd, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Forrest R. Breedlove, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, failure to apply for new title, dismissed. - Dallas M, Butner, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost.' - Carl Lewis Cain, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Duone Lazar Campbell, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis missed. - Charles Vance Caulder, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to ■ improper equipment, $25, cost; ^Ipircd regijitTl^Qn.SdisffiiSSCid,,' - Jerry Robert Cauihon, failure to wear seat boll, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. ' - Juan De La Paz Chavez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $56, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Louanne Berrier Cheek, expired regislrallon, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Jennifer J. Childress, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - John Nicholas Contos, failure lo reduce speed,' dismissed. - Louann H. Coughenour, reckless driving to endanger, operating' vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Michael Wayne Crouse, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; failure lo opply for new lille, dismissed. - Cesar Mayo De La Cruz, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Donna Abbey Dunn, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. •- Jamie Ryan Durham, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wesley Adam Ellis, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Carlos Antonio Flores, failure to stop for slop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; permit operation of vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed, - Vicki Lynn Fortuiie, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Tanganyika D. Gaither, expired registration, nclitious/ canceled/revoked registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Donald Ray Green, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Anthony William Grosso, failure to slop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Klent Gwaltney, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $50, cost. - Candis Ann Hemingway, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Barbara N. Hobson, speeding 66 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Rebecca H. Hobson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Larry David Hyder, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. , - Jill Marie Irwin, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Melinda S. Jones, expired registration, , expired/no. inspection, dismissed. - Christy Virginia Keen, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, unsafe . tires, dismisiied; failure lo wear seal belt, $25, coM. - Chaltic Elaine Kellogg, failure lo slop for stop sign/ flashing red lighl, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Adrienne M. Lazenby, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to ' 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Lexie Lee Lednum, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ivy lihwa Lee, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper' equipment, $25, cost. - Kimberly Dawn Lindsay, failure to wear sent bell, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Lisa Marie Longoria, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ruben Diego Martinez, speeding 63 in u 45, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $100, cost. - Meredith J. M cNeill, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gloria ]. Miller, expired registration, dismissed. - Katherine Montgomery, speeding 86 in a 70. reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Dodi Denise Moore, speeding 67 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. speeding 54 in a 35, r<;duc<?d to 44 in a 35, $15, cost.^ - Matthew Brock Nelson; sppeding 68 in a 55, reduced tb improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bernandino O. Nieto, no license, $50, cost; allowing unlicensed person lo drive, dismissed. - Holly Briana Occoquan, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. ' - Timothy Blair Parker, failure to slop for slop sign/ flashing red lighl, dismissed. - Freddie Lee Peaks, Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Roger Franklin Penland, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Louis Pills, speeding 62 in a 45, rcduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost; speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipmeni, $75, cost. - My Van Quuch, speeding 68 in a 55, i-edueed lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jesus Fuenie Ramirez, no license, .$50, cost. - Randy James Reich, speeding 74 in a 55, rcduced to 64 in a 55, $ 15, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, expired registration, fictitious/canceled/ RI I'UI' S K M AH\ K Julia Howard .\'i ' Ih m s r 7'Jlli D is liifl Please contact me in; revoked registration, dismissed. - Mario Guadalupe Rojas, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Margarita L. Rosario, no license, $50, cost. - Celso Munoz Ruano, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Damian M. Rueda, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced lo unsafe movement, $25, cost; exceeding posted ' speed, dismissed. - Pamela Kay Runyon, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Comelio A. Salas, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Dinorah E. Santamaria, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed: failure lo Slop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Lacy Amanda Sidden, speeding 86 in a 70, rediiced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jeffrey Howard Sigmon, speeding JO in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dustin Owen Smith, driving while license revoked limited driving privileges, dismissed. - Kenneth Aaron Snow Jr., speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Marvin Eugene Stanley, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. - Kimberly Dawn Stapf, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Alan Dale. Stiles, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Wesley Taylor, speeding 90 in a 55, reduccd to' 64 in a 55, $15, cost. -JustlnM. Wallace, speeding 53 In a 35, reduccd to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Jessica Rae Ward, fallurt; to reduce speed, dismissed. . - M ark Lee WlUlainii, inspection. Wayne Wilson, V! Inspection, expired/no dismissed, y ' - Jerry .oxpired/no dismissed. ' - Ctieenod Vang, license not in ■ possessioni, improper' equipment -'speedometer, expired/no inspection, dismissed; speeding 90 in .i),7p, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15,.9.Qg{. - Kenneth W. YarbroUiSJj; speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. D IX IE LA N D F a r m BoanUna LOMsona Evsnts Summer Camp -OurSih yearlll Weeks ofjune 18 and 2S Weeks of ¡uly 23 and 30 mDovw nwfthon<IRcc.DcpL www.dlxlolandfami.com Contact: Mnriuii I'hono: 330-102-0-I03 17W flodboy noad -Mockavillo. NC 27028 MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-8567 I: (919) 733-5904RALEIGH: State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: JuHah@ncteg.net Paid for orJuiM Howmi PIANOS G r a n d s - V e rtic a lsInventoryReductionSale!!! Come See - Play Make Offer! ! 40 Grands Must Be Sold!!! Make Offer!! Opon 1 ‘til 5 P.M., All Day Saturday, Any Evening by Appointment ACME PIANO MAN (704) 876-3950 (800) 745-3950 W a n t e d T o B u y O L D C O I N S Bud Hauser 998-8692 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May 17. Ш1 Í I r- : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 - Bl F irst R ound B reeze Kuell Picks Up Win Number 7 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record KERNERSVILLE - Add anotiicr high mark to Tom Kuell’s senior story. Davie basebnil coach Mike Hemdon figured Kuell had to be a major contnbu- torif Davie was going lo play to his stan dards, and Kuell pitched well again in Friday’s 6-2 win at East Forsyth in the first round of the 4-A playoffs. Hemdon has known for four years that Kucll had strong stuff in his reper toire, but did anyone know he had this much? He went all seven innings in a 6- 0 win over East Rowan. He went all six in a tough 4-2 loss to Mount Tlibor. He went all six in an 11-1 win over'fiibor. And at E, Forsyth, he went the distance for the fourth straight start, fanning the first batter on three pitchcs, scattering seven hits and improving to 7-3. "He has been throwing well, so re ally it wasn’t a surprise,” Hemdon said. “I expect him to throw well.” ■ While Davie, the No. 5 seed from Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, im proved to 19-8 and set up a fourth cla.sh with East Rowan on May 15, tho East Eagles fmished 19-7 after winning the Metro Conference. ^ The Eagles featured two sluggers who make all pitchers wince: Tyler Hanover, a junior who has committed tq LSU, and Kenny Swab, who came in No. 1 in the state with 13 homers, Hanover went I for 2 with a homer and two walks, but Swab (1 for 4) stmck out, grounded out and flow out in his final three at-bats, “They didn’t htwe 19 wins becausc they couldn't swing the bat, so that made Whit Merrifield is greeted after opening the CPC Tournament final with a home run.■ Photos by James Barringer Davie Overmatched In Tournament Final North Davidson’s baseball teatn rained on Davie’s inspiring parade into the championship game of the Central Piedmont Conference Toumament. The fifth-seeded War Eagles battered' Mount Tabor’s Michael Velten for 14 hits in an 11-1 romp in the first round. They belted three homers off top-seeded West Forsyth’s Greg Holt in a 13-10, nine-inning thriller in the semifinals. Taking down Velten and Holt while scoring 24 runs was borderline amaz ing, considering Davie had scored 13 runs in four games against Tabor and West ill the regular season. Davie, however, was overmatched in the final last week af West Forsyth. North Davidson’s southpaw ace, Zach White, threw a three-hitter to squash Davie’s Cinderella run 6-2. A win would have catapulted Davie to the No. 2 seed and created ihc possi bility for two home playoff games. In stead Davie succumbed to White, a 6-2, 230-pound senior with an 11-2 record, for Ihc third time this spring. “It’s top bad. we can’t play one more game at Rich Park,” Davie shortstop Whit Merrifield told the Salisbury Post. Davie fell to 18-8, while North (20- 7) celebrated its first CPC title. The War Eagles came in with eight wins in their last 10 games, and their good vibes continued when Merrifield rode the game’s fourth pitch, a 1-2 fastball, over the right-center’fence for a quick 1-0 lead. “With two strikes, I’m going to choke up and try to go the opposite way,” Merrifield said after hitting his second homer in two games, "He just got it up and I got the fat part of the bat on il,” Davic regained a 2-1 lead in the sec ond, Brandon Stewart walked and later scampered home on a wild pitch. But North's Jay Yount tied it again with a solo homer in the last of the second. The War Eagles’ mood began to darken when North scored two mns in the fourth, and it was all biit over when it pushed across two more in the fifth. Heath Boyd’s two-out single in the third proved to be Davie’s final hit. White retired the last 10 and 12 of the last 13, “We were confident we were going to hit White tonight,” Davie coach Mike Hemdon said. "We’d seen him twice before, we knew he’d thrown a lot of innings and we thought he might be tired,” Boyd went 2 for 3. Stewart drew a pair of walks. But Davie went 0 for 16 in the Nos. 3-9 holes as White faced just 24 batters. ‘;When he needed a strike, he could always get one,” Merrifield said. "He just located real well. Even if you’re not throwing hard, if you can locate that’s all lhat matters.” Please See Final - Page B4 R a n d a l l ’ s 4 - H i t t e r S p o i l s N o r t h ’ s P e r f e c t S e a s o n ptessiyo," Hanover hammoied a pitch out of sight in the fourth, but Hemdon put nn asterisk by that because of a communi cation breakdown. “We called for two curveballs and ho threw two fastballs,” he said. "That’s when (catcher Chris) Kinard went into the game. We had changed our signals because East came and watched us play West Forsyth, and Chris got confused on lhat,” Davie opened without two starters, Kinard and second baseman Heath Boyd. Kinard bats third and holds the top average, Boyd bats second and hits ,337, Kinard entered in the top of the fourih, but Boyd was unable to attend. But the War Eagles’ depth is such that thoy.didn’t skip a single beat, Hellard picked up the slack by successfully ex ecuting a suicide-squeeze bunt for a 1- 0 lead, and Cope showed what he can Please See Breeze • Page B4 By Brian Pitts Dnvie County Enterprise Record South Davie'^ baseball team found the answer to its losing streak against North Davie: Corey Randall. The seventh grader befuddled an un defeated North last week at Rich Park, six itmings and spoil:.striking out six in six in ‘» * v i ^ . 4 i d : ( c' '''''¿ündAt't DiinfInK hri/l tit. { o f^ l^ r ie c t 13-0 ' iénsòiif R undall lind W on UirÈo o f four decisions, bu> nothing com pared to his four-hitter in the seoson flnalo for both teams, “ Corey could not have pitched any better,” South Duvie Rob Orrill said, “One of the two mns was unearned, and he had a big RBI for us,” North had owned South in recent years, winning six of severi meetings, including four by one mn! Eariier in the year, North’s Joe Watson outdueled Jacob Barber 1-0 at South to defeat the Tigers for the fourth straight time. South was eager to turn the tables, and sccond baseman Patrick Whaley was impressive in helping the Tigers tofi North for Ihe first time since a 3-2 win early in 2005. He got seven ground balls and went seven for seven in assists to first base. “Heh'ad 11 ofthe 21 outs,” Orrill said of Whaley, who turned a pivotal double play with the score 1-1 in the fourth, Corey Randall pitched South to a 7-2 win over unbeaten North. “Day one Randall and Whaley were named captains of the team, and they played like captains.” The bases were loaded in the North fourth. The score was 1-1 with one out, and Jacob Walker was at the plate. Whaley drifted back to haul in a popup, then spun and threw a dart to cntcher Barber, who tagged out Watson to end the inning. 1 That was tlie game’s defining mo ment. Randall had worked out of his only serious jam, and South immedi- O e P O M ШхйЮгаг XLT SiktPJII4xiVft «BUOfli $16,S95' 01 M R id a ’T ribute51К«<4в97А loulir«de-(aonly $13,985' SlkiPMO Auto,V6.attoys. CQAA;t«dllncf.Only $16,995' SlklP}73 34v V6. dut(\ mooftfoot pwr. «at, cafutlpovv«f,3Sk miles. RtDIKEOI $12,750' Auto^íüoJipwT.pxIgVó. clean weilkípíunK.only $16,995' o e N ia w n S a n tra 1.BS$tk.lP257A 4 cyL, auto, pwr. pka^CO, loal one own«tradeionVl2kmiIeiOnly $14,995 Don't See What (You're Looking For? Call Us and we'll Find It For You!! F O R D M E R C U R Y $ и ш у т ---ty.. ^ & Wn$hn-**hm Í ^ V ^ iА м ш аи '^ let» ^jtaciwY Л к к Ш и * Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 1 -8 8 6 > 2 ie -S S 7 S •OAC, Dealsr keaps all rebates. Plus tax, title and $289,00 Doc, leo. Dealer not responsible lor channes In rebates, rates or nvallablllli/ ; "6 ,5 % APR X 72 moa, OAC, Tax, titles $289,00 DOC Fee extra. See dealer (or da ta iir^^ ^ Ashley Joyner tries to fend of a North defender after receiving the ball from Izzy Vaughan-Jones (ieft). ately responded with four runs. “The biggest play Whaley made was when I took a chance and tried to score Joe on the popup,” North coach Danny Allard said. “We’d just tied it and I wanted to get on top.” “He made a great play in the tuming point of the game,” prrill added. ‘The infield was drawn in, and that was in the outfield grass. He made an over-thc- shoulder catch. That really pumped us up.” . North threatened in the first. Alex North Soccer Gets Payback Against South South Davie’s soccer tenm left North Davie dazed when the teams met early in the season, the 3-0 Tiger romp repre senting the first series win of the cen tury. The Wildcats, however, leamed their lessons, and they were a different team in last week's rematch at North. The Wildcats settled the score with a 2-1 vic tory. "Two things I recognized in the first game was they played very physical, and they beat us with the long ball,” North coach John Marshall said. “We had not worked on the long ball out of the air, so we spent a lot of time the week after that loss and last week working on our backs getting the ball out of the air. Wc had to improve on that if we wanted to be competitive against them. The other thing I explained to my giris was not to give them chances to play the long ball. Piease See Soccer • Page B6 Newman reached on a iwo-base enor. , With two oiits, Connot Bodenharaer singled to left. He actually lut U too hard, the ball teaching South's left fielder so' quickly Newman was forced to pui .on the breaks at thltd. Randall tooV adv№- tage of the break by striking out Walson, “It was an absolute laser," Allard said, “The outTielder d id n ’t have to hiovb ai all.” After Whaley made two nice plays on slow rollers in Iho second, Souili broke through in tho third, ending a streak of nine scoreless inning ngainst Watson. Javan Phillips sent the first pitch screaming over short, Shane Carter reached when his infield hit glanced off Watson’s glove, and Barber’s ground out plated Phillips. Shortstop Newman prevented further damage by making a diving catch and touching second for a double play. South’s Phillips tumed in a defensive gem in the fourth, triggering a 3-6-3 double play to preserve the 1-0 lead. Watson’s sharp single and Matt Dyson’s bases-londed walk tied the gnme in the fourth. Orrill visited Rnndnli with the bases full. Whaley’s double play bailed his pitcher out, and North had nothing else to cheer about. “Corey was stmggling, so 1 went out Please See ND-SD - Page B8 Worth Noting... W hitney W illiam s of Davie softball went 3 for 3 in a 4-0 CPC Tournament semifinal loss to W. Forsyth. That raised her average to ,467, 16 points from the team record, Tom KucH pitched Davie base ball to a 6-2 win at E, Forsyth in the first round of the 4-A playoffs. While Kuell picked up his seventh win, Zach Howard blasted his I Ith homer and Jess Cartner went 2 for 3. CrystalAguero of N. Davie soc cer scored the tiebreaking goal in a 2-1 win over S. Davie. Corey Randal] of S, Davie threw a four-hitter in a 7-2 win over N, Davie that spoiled the Wildcats’ bid for a 13-0 season. South’s Patrick Whaley had the defensive play of the game, tuming a double play with a throw to home. South’s N ick Holder had a game-high two hits. Jason G allim ore and Ju stin Cook shot an average of 39 to lead N. Davie golf to 4-0, DAVIE COUNTY ENTeS k I M Ì ^ ^ ^lay 17,2007 .VAv;;;r, f •i I Chunn Still A Threat At Age 46 Billy and Sadie Lagle with a nice striper out of tlie Roanoke River. Stripers Finally Arrive For Roanoke Spawn TOc stripers have finally arrived in liie Roanoke River for Iheir spring spawning run. Nomiully by liiis limc, liie run is winding down, but this year due lo unusual weather, it is just beginning. Fishennen have reported good, but not spectacular catches this ____________ past week. With water temperatures at 64 degrees, there is a good chance that there will . Mario Hawkins pumped in 31 points to lead Bird Gang to a 65- 57 win over the Cavs. Hatzoff wrapped up second place wilh a 69-64 win over Ihe Oo-Oettars. Future Catawba Indian Cliff Bums scored 20 to lead Hatzoff. And 46-yenr-olti Barry Chunn popped eight 3-pointcts for 26 points as Cozart’s Handyman Services ripped a shorlhanded Cullin’ Up Barber Shop 90-50. Needmore Logging finished ntop the regulnr-scason standings with an 11-1 rccord. Hatzoff went 10-2, Cozart’s 9-3, Barnette Heating & Air 7-5, Bird Gang 7- 5, Cavs 6-6, Cullin’ Up 5-7, Evans Toy Service 4-8, ‘Canes 3-9, Tar Heels 2-10 and Go- Gettars 2-10. The top eight ad vanced to this week’s tourna ment. Barnette’s got Ihc four seed over Bird Gang via the hend-to- hcad tiebreaker. The top JO scorcrs: Brian Lane (26.6, Cozart's), Andy Snow (24,7, Barnette), Brian Avery (24.1, Needmore), Terris Sifford (22.8, Needmore), Ray Bristow (20.1,Cuttin’ Up), Scott Tonidandle (19,3, Barnette), Drew Absher ( 1 8 . 4 , Heels), Hawkins (17.1, Bird Gang), Mike Hunter (16.2, Needmore), Justin Dotson (16.2, Evans). The top 10 in 3-point field goals; Dotson SO (11 games), Tonidandle 40 (nine), Lane 37 (nine), Snow 34 (11), Dulin 33 (11), Paul Culhbertson 32 (11), Brent Wall 32 (12), Absher 31 (nine), Avery 30 (11), Chunn 28 (U). The top 10 in free throws made: Snow 39 of 48, Brandon Chrapek 30-61, Lane 28-37, Hawkins 28-44, Germairi May field 26-37, Speedy Redmon 22- 31, Toby Brown 21-27, Wall 21- 27, Charies Miller 21-31, Datius Hall 20-43. HatzofT80 - Vincent Cocker ham 6, Tracey Arnold 4, Germain Mayfield 12, Speedy Redmon n , Shawn Westbrook 19, Cliff Bums 22, Michael Garcia 6. Bird Gang 76 - Marcus Las siter 17, Danell Hawkins 10, Julian Moore 6, Brandon Wag ner 14, Mario Hawkins 29. ‘Canes 5 8 -Brent Wall 24, Andy Everhart 7, Rodney Pardue 4, Jimmy Welch 4, DeAngelp Mayfield 6. Jamal Mayfield 13. Matthew Sawicki-Johnson 2. Cuttin’ Up Barber Shpp 81 - Faruq Peterson 9, Ray Bristow 18, Bobby Banks 8, Tremaine King 22, Tony Leazer 5, ly Davis 18. Ilair Heels 67 - Brandon Hill 2, Landon Harris 8, Joe TUylor 4, Darius Hall 7, Jacob Robert son 10, Drew Absher 7, JeffWal- ton 23, Alex Marion 6. Needmore Logging 94 - Ron White 5, Brian Avery 15, Snip Keaton 3, Mike Hunter 10, Jerry Sherrill 9, Jamal Carpenter 25, Terris Sifford 27. Cavs 57 - Brandon Chrapek 10, Chad Heiner 8, John May field 6, Rob Hairston 10, Clifford Dulin 17, Paris Wilson 6. Bird Gang 65 - Marcus Las siter 3, Mario Hawkins 31, Bran don Wagner 13, Darrell Hawk ins 3, Julian Moore 2, J. Walker 11, Kenneth Trusdale 2. HatzofT 69 - Vincent Cocker ham 10, Germain Mayfield 18, TVacey Arnold 13, Clifford Bums 20, Brandon Walls 2, Mike Garcia 6. Go-Gettars 64 - Tony Tenor 24, Maurice Wilson 2, Dennis Redmon 15,DeonlaeDismuke4, Rod Tenor 3, Mitchell Mayfield 9, Jason Hogue 7. Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 90 - Bike Lewis 9, Mamic^ Lewis 17, Barry Chunn 26,Tavis Brown 19, Terrell Wilson 16. Cuttin’ Up Barber Shop 50 - Faruq Peterson 15, Scotty Ly ons 2, Tremaine King 23, Kirk Lovell 3, Tony Leazer 7. Briefs, Dates Off The Porch _______ by D ick Jo n S S be 2 more weeks of good fishing.’ Stripers normally spawn al aboul 70 degrees and once the spawn is over, they return to the sound. Last week, Kevin Dockendorf, Chad Thomas and Jeremy • McCtttgo, fisheries biologists with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, collected 230 stripers in. about two hours of elcctrofishing, or roughly 100 striped bass per hour of electrofishing below Weldon. Although they haven’t seen the abundance of stripers associated with Ihe spawning season, they arc seeing “some quality-sized striped bass, partlcuiarty between the big rock and Troublcfield Out,” Dockendorf said. The keeper season ended on May 6 so from that point on, it’s ciitch and release fishing only. In rccent years, although we' haven’t had the number of fish lhat were normal in llie late 90s, the number of largo fish has.incrca.sed. Captain Jack £udy.^ut' i|j .'clients on a 40 pound fish iast week during the keeper is6ffi,pn ana ' released it. The bails of choice are shad and herring, bolh live and cut. Slump Jumpers and other jigs have been producing fish as well ns large ba.ss minnows. As tiie spawn begins, stripers will hid lopwaters in carty morning producing Ihc most fun of all. Remember that single barbless hooks are required on the Roanoke this time of year. WRD Golf TournameiU The fifth-annual William R. Davie Raiders Youth Football Golf Tournament will be May 19 at Pudding Ridge with a 2 p.m. sholgun start. Tournament information: four-man teams, captain’s choice, $60 per player and $240 per team, first 30 teams, registration at 12:30 and lunch from 12:30-1:45. The entry fee includes lunch, bever ages, door prize and goody bag. Proceeds will benefit the W RD foot ball program. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. Ruritan Golf Tournament The Farmington Ruritan Club will hold its annual golf tourna ment lo benefit the Farmington Ruritan Scholarship Fund on May 18 at I p.m., at Pudding Ridge. The cost for the captain’s choice tournament is $200 per team or $50 per player. There will be a hot dog lunch, a barbecue dinner and door prizes. For more information cnll Michael Dean at 336-416-1217 or Wee Brock at 336-998-3621. Football Camp ' The Davie County Football Camp will be held June 14-16 for ages 7-12. The cost for prcrcgisteced.campers will be $65, while the cost on the day of camp will be $80. Call coach Doug Illing at 751- 5905 ext. 423 or 751-7204. Cooleemee Golf Tourney The first annual Cooleemee Civilans golf Ipumament will be held June 9 at Foxwood in Woodleaf. The captain’s choice sholgun start will begin at 8 a.m. The entry fee is $40. Cash prizes will include $400 for first placc, $300 for sccond and $200 for third. Call David Jordan at 284-2030 or Edgar Osbome at 284-4353. Wrestling Changes , M'/'TheNorlh Carolina High School Athletic Association board has '■'HlBdi’ilidrtges'in'tt'reslling. « ''''I'i' Each wrestler will be limited lo 55 matches through Ihe regular season. Teams are restricted lo wrestle only one "double dual” match a season. And the board passed - on a two-year experimental basis - a double-elimination tournament in the regional round. Eure Named'Head Coach Jared Eure, a Davie County native and 1994 graduate of Davie, has been named Ihe new varsity girts basketball coach at West Forsyth. Eure has worked wilh the JV and varsity girts Ihe past four years. He is also Ihc defensive coordinator for Ihe West football team. Eure played football and basketball at Davie, rushing for 511 yards on 84 carries in 1993. Davie Cheer Camp Davie High cheerteaders will host Iheir annual cheer camp June 25-28 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. This camp is open lo individuals and teams in Davie County. Campers will leam the basics in a fun and exciting environment. From cheers, chants and dimces lo beginning tumbling, all aspects of the cheerieading worid will be incorporated into the daily rovitine. The cost is $50 and will include a camp T- shirl. Registration forms must be postmarked by June 20 or the cost will be $60. To area coaches: There will be a safety and cheerteading tech nique class on June 24 from 3-6 p.m, There is no cost, when attend ing the camp with a team. The course will includo rules and regula tions for youth cheerieading and safely lips'for spotting stuiits and tumbling. One cheerleader per coach attending the safety clinic may attend the cheer camp for free. Registration forms for cheer camp and coach’s class can bo down loaded from www.wflreaglepride.com. Contact coach Angie BIckei ^■tvith'questions at 751-5905 ext: 507j bickela®davie.kl2.nc,us.luiv 'Kill v/im .\ii'i i" o.!."' Old School: Davie Sports From iliay 1968 • Fred Bailey won the uchievement nward at Davie’s annual alhlelic banquet. Other award winners: Dale Smith (moat outstanding back), Mitzi Brigman (most valuable girls basketball), Fred Bailey (most valuable boys basketball). Den- T h a n k You! We raised over $13,000 for cancer research during our third annual Kid Strong event held on April 28, 20071 Corpprate Sponsors Davie County Large Anim al Hospital Davis Eye Associates, O D , PA Jackson-Hale Environmental technologies. Inc. Thomas S. Browder, DDS Todd Carter, DDS, PA W ebb Heating & Air Conditioning Com pany, Inc. BB&T (Mocksville) Bandy insurance Agency, Inc, Kelly Insurance Consultant Engineering Service, Inc. Excalibur Awards Mocksville Vision Center N-House Productions The Link G roup Market Research Surry Insurance Anderson Aggregates Companies v^ho donated money, prizes or food Radio Shack/Bermuda Quay Electronics, Omega Sports, Staples, Wal-Mart (Mocksville), Dick's Sporting Goods, Advance Florist, Tractor Supply (Clemmons), The Phone Place, Movie Gallery (Advance), Le Bleu, Ad Sign, Bagles 'n Brew, YMCA of Northwest North ■ Carolina-Davie Family Branch, Winston-Salem Warthogs, Wet 'n Wild, Celebration Station, AMF Bowling Lanes, Mr. Waller Orrell North Davie K ID S T R O N G GOING THE DISTANCE FOR CANCER RESEARCH W e ^ r e L o w e r i n g P r i c e s S o Y o u C a n E n i o y T h e G r e a t O u t d o o r s 4 z I'’» Coleman* Camping Chair • C an y Bag • Built In Beverage Holder • Zip Pockets Just $ 1 4 9 9 Grill Zone* Stainless Heavy Duty Grill Brush Just 99 Polar Jacket* Rolling Cooler • Built In WhOBis • Retractable Handle$^499 Just Grill Zons*221/2» Deluxe Charcoal Grill •Temperature Gauge Bulli lt>to Hood - • 4 9 " Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167' Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon nis Cartner (most improved foot ball), Joe Towcll (most outstand ing lineman), Jingles Ijames (most outstanding track), Ronnie Shoaf (most valuable baseball), Hubert West (most outstanding in field events). The featured speaker was Charles "Lefty" Driesell of Davidson College. • Burl Barger’s boys track and field leam placcd second out of 14 teams in the North-South Piedmont Conference meet at North Rowan. Kannapolis had 32 points to Davie’s 27. Ijames was the lop individual scorer, winning Ihree events: high hurdles at 15.95, low hurdles at 21.15 and 220-yard dash at 23,2. West won the broad jump at 21 feel, six inches. S O C O C X X X X 2 0 C O C O C X S O C C C O C O O C O C C C C O O A d d B e a u ty to Y o u r H o m e w it h W O O D F L O O R S jrom URRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - Reflnishing Larry McClenney/owner • 30 Years Experience 129 Wood Park Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3236 ' T h is J Ite Track Scamere S a t u r d a y ®o«| « И Т Ш ю " ' " ' * “ * « N E W A T V & G o C a r t Tents Mlikny Suiplus SMf '»otK liu n lln g S W R s N n g O T , Golf Club& Gun Coses, Fumllue PIUS LOIS »lOIS OfOlHERSnifF Bosebdl Stuff NmtonyltuH MP3 Ptoynv •oomlofwt. Air Weight Benches star storage Worid 10»3MI>bury Hwy Mochcvlll« Rout* 601 S p o tlig h t on B u sin ess Find your balance at Balansa Spa Balansa Spa does more than rejuvenate your body! The beautiful oasis In Ihe middle of Hillsdale renews your mind and spirit as well. One step inside the spa, and your stress and worries of the day start lo disappear. Beautifully decorated In the Tuscany Italian theme, the spa creates an environment of relaxation, (un and peace. The name “Balansa" Is Romantic Italian for balance, something owner Cheryl Dobbins believes Is crucial for a fjappy^ lieallhy and productive life. The staff at Balansa strl\/e lo offer -quality services, and their positive attitude and nurturing helps clients to feel at home, boosts thair self-esteem and Inspires them to become Iheir best selves. . “It’s always positive here," Cheryl says. "A lot of times, when people leave, they say, 'We're so glad we came because we feel really good now.' “ Balansa's extensive menu Includes massage, facials, mlcrodermabraslon for aging and damaged skin, body wraps and treatments, hair and nail services, Loulgl's Barber Shop for men, waxing,' ear candling, Merle Norman products and selected retail offerings. The array of services continues lo grow with the additions of chiropractor Dr. Hugh William Hurst and hypnotherapist Thomas Michael Murasso, who uses Emotional Freedom Techniques, brain entralnment and hypnosis to clear negative beliefs and emotions. Balansa also offers Ionic footbaths, which pull toxins out of the body, and bellydancing classes. After working for 16 years In the corporate end of Ihe cosmetics Industry, Cheryl decided she wanted to start a business that she could leave as a legacy for her children, Charity and Joseph, and her future grandchildren. She and Charity opened a Merte Norman shop at Tanglewood Commlns In April of 2001, gradually adding services that attracted more and more clients lo the 900-foot space. Three years later, they had gotten so busy that Charity told her mother they needed to do one of two things; cut back on their offerings or find a bigger space. That very day, Cheryl went lo buy Ihe staff lunch at Wendy's.and noticed three new shops going up In the Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center near Food Lion. Venezia Italian Restaurant was moving to one and Movie Gallery was opening In the other, but the middle one was empty. Cheryl went back and told the staff she had found a location for the new spa. After that, everything fell Into place. She contacted the owner of the building about leasing the space, arranged for a loan through a local bank and hired New York designer Terri Audenino lo create a space of balance. , Balansa features faux painted walls by hair slyllpt manager Debby Light; acld-stalned cement tiles by Cheryl’s husband, Phil Dobbins, and their son, Joseph; murala and original artwork by Joseph Dobbins; grape vines adorning metal arbors; and wrought Iron accessories, sunflowers, angels and much more. Once the apa opened In March of 2006, the clientele continued lo grow, making Balansa everything Cheryl dreamed It would be. : ';»,pipve8 thati;,yB(j,.pjjt,yp,ui: m!oclvti>,89thpV>lng, youx9n,^o anything you want to," she says. “There's not an^hlng holding you back.' Balansa offers spa packages Including a light lunch, holiday, seasonal, prom and wedding specials aa well as gift certificates. For more Information, call Ihe spa al 336-998-2057 or log onto Its Web site at www.Balansaspa.com. Balansa Services M assage— Swedish, Deep Tissue, Hot Stone and Pre-natal Facials — Four-layer, Hydra Dew, European Acne, Renewal, Aromatherapy, Peel Back Time Exfoliating Facial, Faclal-On-The- Go and Makeover Mlcrodermabraslon (This non-surglcal, sterile and painless technique Is a great alternative to chemical and laser treatments. U G L Y R O O F S T A l i S REIHOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKIl Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite’^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. WInston-Salom. NC 27107 ^ ; Í*'’ '(i earaffe Doer R epairs \n E lectrical C p en er l^epalrs • Emergency Service ' Senior Citizens Discount > 25 Years Experience o'/., CASIM^SPRINa« G A R A G E D O O R S E R V I C E S “Mr. Ed” (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 2 Э Э 6 » Fa h m in q t o n , N C PERKINS ROOFING ''Q u ality w ork a t reasonable prices'* Owner Cheryl Dobbins Esthetlclans Co-owner Charity Dobbins Spa Manager Terri Henley Kathy Berry Hair Stylists Manager Debby Light Krystal Dali Renee Hamilton Heather Hicks Jessica Smith Massage Therapist Shakara Canter Nall Technicians Denise Bradford Jlsela Hernandez Tina Meslck Merle Norman Beauty Consultants Laura Powell Receptionist Kelly Turner P h o n e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 > 8 3 5 5 F ax:33»-75»8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner a 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC T T filXRitBC L E M M O N S , N C Providing top (]ua)ity installation of ccnunic, pcocelain and stono (ilo fa' over 19 years. From small rtfxiirs to complete remodeling • Floors ’ • Potios • Shòworìi • Counters «PireplaccB «Backspláshes Don’t i*ay \ ligh Ktiaii Priccs Savo Money By Dealing Dinxl With Imtallcr. Call Rick For AFn» Esiimiila 8 1 3 - T I L E ( 8 4 5 3 ) tUcrite(a)(hUinail.com - V U S U A U HAIR, NAILS UP-DO'S, PEDICURES 2S6S Old Glory Rd., Suite E, Clenmtom • Off Rd. (Behind Л Clamer World) 7 7 8 - 0 6 0 4Krisllna Eddlngor, Karen Harris Jennifer Hutchins. AniyBecfi,Lynn Roland, Cindy Johnson , Mlcrodermabraslon features exfoliation of Ihe outer moist layer of skin; smooths out fine lines and promotes growth of new skin; Improves sun damage, age spots, acne scarring and hyperpigmentation.) - Individual Treatment, Series of 3 Treatments, Series of 6 Treatments, Vascular Blemish Removal Body W raps and Treatments — Back Treatment, California Tan Sunless Spray, Antl-Cellullta Treatment, Detox Treatment Spa Packages with light lunch Included — Carmllla (Faclal-On-The-Go, SO^mlnute massage, manicure, hair style and makeover); Glovannlna (Four-layer facial, 1-hour massage, manicure and pedicure, hair style and makeover); Loulza (Renewal facial, back treatment and 1-hour massage); Antoinette Bridal (15- mlnute consultation with hair stylist and makeup artist, updo and' makeup for portrait and wedding day, can bo expanded to Include each additional wedding party member) . Loulgl’s Barber Shop ((or m en only) rr-Tuscan Tea TreeTraatment (Facial, 1-hour massage, Tea Tree scalp treatment'and-halncutj; Tea Tree Experience (Facial formulated spaolfloally for male skin, revitalizing Ten Tree Oil awakens and refreshes, massage relaxes . and treatment rejuvenates skin) Nalls —Acrylics and Gel Nalls (Full Sel), Fill,. French Manicure. Silk Wraps, Balansa Manicure, Balansq Spa Manicure, Balansa Pedicure, Balansa Spa Pedicure, Callous Remover, Repollsh, Lavender Paraffin Dip, Soak Offs (with manicure). Children's Manicure, Children's Pedicure ■ H air (for m en and women) —Cut and Style, Shampoo and Style; Updo, Straightening, Perm and Cut, Spiral, Relaxer, Chi, Color (single, double, cap, demi, correct, full foil, partial foil and low lltes) W axing— Professional waxing Is a great way to smoother skin. Hair Is removed quickly, and, regrowth Is slowed tremendously. A great alternative for those who suffer from razor Irritation. No strong exfoliants'or chemicals. Nolify your esthetlclan If you are taking strong medicines or using strong cosmetics. E ar Candling — This natural alternative Ireatmeht Is used to relieve Inner-ear pressure and blockage and remove toxins. S^lf-Storage ; 998-9661 •Tom peraluro Control • 24 hr. Computerized Gate • Fenced with 24 hr. Lighting •Sizes 5x5 lo 10x30 • Next to Bermuda Quay 1 4 6 C o m m e rc e D riv e A d v a n c e FIXER UPPER "Bargains" These Homes Need Work Free compulerized list of homes Toll Free recorded message 1-866-747-7929 ID#1049 mSiifiLliccBfTrlatlHomgs.cQm Keller Willioms Realty Jr I ' or umcA . lj, Bond«! ic ¿niur<U I WWW,NWCOA.com R & A W i n d o w & G u t t e r C l e a n i n g F r e e E s t im a t e s • C o m m e j^ a l • R e s i d e n t i a l K e id ík 'Á m é Ú a S e a c h re s t Phonei 336.249.1201 Celli 336.470.6520 Nextel# 151*145265 • 14 S Д N D T R A P G O L r 766-2233 OR 760>2S80 [BE8IDE DOCKSIDE IN CLEMMONS) 4 0 to 8 0 % O FF H o m e D eco r 2074 Hwy, 601 N.. M ocksville (336)492-6200 Tona Gale Bakery x. ü ^ W ee kly Classes J^Birthday Parties ¿Custom Cakes VMeodowbrookWoll.Clenvwms / \ 7 1 2 - 0 3 3 ^1 tvww.torkigaJeibakery.corrt . Advertising Promotions 'p a & rc c 336-945-7864 W E W A S H O R EXTRACT ALL RU G S PAD D IN G IS R EC O M M EN DED FOR.. R u g s O n T o p O f C a r p e t R u g s O n H a r d w o o d F lo o r s R u g s O n T ito F lo o r s T o P r e s e r v e K n o t s O n B a c k O f R u g P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y B u y o u r e a s ie s t to h it 8 Iro n s e t fo r $ 2 9 9 a n d re c e iv e th e G .W . S S. W. F R E E H B ig B e rth a C a lla w a y C o p ie s. O u r b e s t s e lle r. $ 7 S S A V IN G S I B R IN G T H IS A D S .W IM .S • W a t e r H o s e s • P u ip lfe P o w e r • L e В fe u W a t e r Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 LowisviMD-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 ’ storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape y Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Wall Covering* Initalled by U L T IM A T E C O V E R U P 516 Cherbourg Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27103 1336) 7606990 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, li3 a ia n 6 a S p a w ith M e tlc N o rm a n 5273 US Hwy 158, Suite 103 • Advance f i l i n g t h is c o u p o n i n a n d re c e iv e I $ 10 o ff a n y s e rv ic e o f $ 5 0 o r m o r e . ' Not valid ]vlth any (itlw ri([fer • Lim ited lim e (iffer 998-2057 www.Balansaspa.com Clemmons NC EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS ; I W H Y N E W W IN D O W S ? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! Q С M obile P h o n e O U 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 IE COUNTY ENTERPÏ '-D3 w - î inTTT, fhìu.iinTf ,<uu>r)5ií{ ;T(íTH?«rTiV!M Tf™jT lì • h: j '■ ■ -i i (i Zach Howard hit another home run, his 11th.Chris Kinard dives Into flrst base during a 6-2 loss to North Davidson.• Photos by James Barringèr ^ T o u c h le s s o r d B r u s h w a s h ? ) M o c k s v ille A u t o P r id e , Ca r W a s h N. Yadkinville Rd, Mocl<8vllle facmss Irom Lowes Home Improvement) :iûuQ fc£2dÛ ki3r Davlii AVG. ^Baseball Statiòflcl Recor(d; 19-8,6-6 CPC AB R H RBI 2B . (Í >- ’ h r.y ,..V' ■;! ' >, ,7- 3B H R Ryan Hellard .500 2 0 I 2 0 0 0 Zach Russell-Myers .500 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 Chris Kinard .360 86 27 31 15 7 1 4 Whit Merrifield .358 95 28 '34 16 3"0 3 Heath Boyd ,337 , 89 23 30 17 ,6 2. Bryan King ‘vä33 ' 12 4 4 1 ■0 :, - O'0 2Uich Howard .322 90 28 ■29 31 ' -5 '3 .<11 Matt Oswell ,296 71 14. 21 10 1 -1 . 2' Michael Clayton ■ .290 ' ‘69Í-V :■13 - 20'22-4 0 Í 4 Ryan Carter ,267 15 -4'.4 1 0 . 1 Ö BrentBeam .264 . 53 13 14 • 7 2 0 2 Jess Cartner .254 63 6 16 8 ■6 0 0 Brandon Stewart ■ .250 68 13 17 12 3 1 0 Colby Seaford '■.250 '.4 2 1 0 •0 0 0 TOTALS .301 ,770 181 232 147 36 . 8 28 W .L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Matt Oswell , l-l 10 ■12 4 4 6 11 2,80 Ryan Carter 4-2 59 2/3 56 31 24 36 65 2,82 Bryan King 7-1 512/3 47 28 21 13 27 2,85 TomKueli .7-3 62 59 .33 28 22 • 57 3,16 TOTALS '19-8 185 1/3 176 100 80 80 163 3,02 STOLEN BASES: lyierrirield 31, Boyd 11, Oswell 9, Beam 7, Howard 7, Clayton 5 WALKS/HPB: Kinard 16, Clayton 15* Howard 15, Stewart 13, Boyd 9, Merrifield 9 Cohllnued From Page Bl . do by delivering,.a ..suicicio squeeze of his own and starting a 4-6-3 double play. First baseman Jess Cartner started a 3- 6-3 twin killer. "We don't have any bad back ups," Hemdon said, "It’s just we have some guys who have been here awhile and have been very successful," Davie took total control in a three-run fourth. Michael Clay ton drilled one (o right, Jess Gart ner doubled the olher way to left and Whit Merrifield made it 4-0 with a two-run single past a div ing shortstop. "To be honest with you, 1 ex pected to advance," he said. "Ev ery team in the CPC except for South Rowan (which lost to CPC rival West Forsyth) and Mount Tabor advanced, We’ve been battle tested. If you play in our league, you better come to play every night. So I don’t think we're going to be awed by any body because we've seen it all.” Hanover put East on the board in the fouith, but Zach Howard wswered with his 11th home run ,. in the ® shot tliat roared In^right. And^there's no such thing as a cheap homer at East, It's the epitome of u pitcher's park. “Tliey had just scored, and 1 think (Howard's homer) took the wind out of dieir sails," he said. Notes: Brandon Stewurt did it all in the top of thé seventh, ; ripping a ground-rule double, ' taking third on a wild pitch and scoring on another wild pitch, O f Howard's 29 hits, 19 have gone for extra bases..,. Cartner ' vvent 2 for 3, tying for second with his sixth double.... Hellard was 0 for 1 on the year before contributing the suicide squeeze. Cope was 1 for 3 on tho year be fore making his presence felt.... Kinard drew his team-high 16th walk or hit by pitch. He also leads with a .360 average. Merrifield is second at .358.... Davie played at E. Rowan on May 15. The quarterfinals are Friday. H ellard Cope Davie 6, East Forsyth 2 Davic ab r h bl Mcrrldeld ss 4 0 1 2 Stewart cf 4 1 1 0 Howard 3b 4 1 1 I Beam rf 4 1 1 0 Clayton dh ■4 t • 1 0 Cartner Ib 3 1 2 0 Hellard c 1 0 1 1 Kinardc 1 1 0 10 Cope 2b 2 0 0 1 Oswell If- ' ' .3 Ö 0 .:0 totals 30 6 8 5 Davie 010 'siOv 1-6 E. Forsyth 000 .110,'a -2 2B - Slowart (3), Cnrtnet (6).i HR • Howard (11), SB-Btoiri(7)i ;. • Davio IP H R EH B|B SO Kuell, W 7 7 2 '2 ■ , 4 5 Final.... N o te *)' Davie's'jhi|5ef^i'i streiik.,It ds^ajfenge^lM^^^ 0-3 r^coflpg'ainst bavie. ... Davie won'tfie'2006 CPC Tour nament. ... Boyd was in an 0-for- 12 slump before raising his av erage from ,326 to .337.... Davie starter Ryan Carter failed to get out of the fourth, falling to 4-2. Tom Kuell didn't fate any better ini're;Iiisf."yi:'^=';- ■'Norilli bavl^soii 6, Davie ,2 D«vle Mcrtlfleld is Boyd 2b Klnnrd c Howwd 3b Slewitrt cf Bcnmrf , Cnrtnèrlb . Clayton dh Oawell If Tolala Davit • N. Davidson ab r b- 'bl , 3 -1 .;t..'' 1 ■ ' 3 Q .;2' 0 3 0 0 0 , 3 0 0 0 1 1 Ó Ol 3 'o 'o'. 0 ' ,:2 .. 0, :o: 0 ; 2 0 0 0 22 2 3 1 110 000 0 -2 110 220 x-6 HR-Merrineld(3). Davie IP H R ER BB SO Carter, I. 3.1 7 4 4 1 '2 Kuell 2.2 6 2 2 2 2 N.D. IP li R ER. BB SO White. W 7 3 2 1 2 7 REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owmr/BrokerERA* Prämier Rsslty • WATCH VOUR ARM’S LENGTH buyers kiiow that the first-year Interest on Adjuswl_______ oilgages (ARMs) is lower than on llxcd-rate mortgages. This makes RMs easier lo qualify for, but borrowers should understand all of tho rms associated with the low first-ycBT rate. Most buyers know that tlie first-year Interest on Adjustable RateM oni------------ • ■ - • — • ARl terms associated wiUi the low first-ycnr rate. The first thing you should check on is the length of time for which the low initial ARMS rates are guaranteed. After that initial period of time, the rate can go up two points a year to a typical "cap" of six points over the life of the loan, lesultlng in an increase in your montiily mortgage payment, Soi loan that is several Mrcentage points above the actual initial rate charged on the ARM in order to keep them from becoming overburdened by debt. You may also be charged special fees or caps that can increase Ihc cost of the loan. If you think that an ARM may work for you, it is a good idea lo shop around, If you are the kind of borrower who prefers the certainly of a stable monthly mortgage payment, it may be worth paying a lltlle more for a flxed-rate mortgage. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie ¡It ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-2055, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her debbie.prachel@cra.com or preiniettcttlly.comi visit her email address at website at www.era- l i , ' i l P SW IT C H RELIABLE :;>n‘Ji.rr7 . ‘ïiîs^î 'm uf* MI f»M> ' í ' . ' . i ' í . ' i i ® í , ; s á/ u V ) W»Jf. \ \ í ‘v, < ÄS^irIju 1 4 *>V ' ' > B *** E S T RIVE O n l y A m e r i c a ' s M o s t R e l i a b l e W i r e l e s s N e t w o r k l e t s y o u t a k e a T e s t D r i v e . 11 V Vff 1/1MI Wiifli'ss fin {{I fliiys If Wf 11■ iKil lh»‘ In'si nt>tvvor k vt' cvi'» Iviul 1.1 In- V'*iH lUHiiliri Id (hr othci (JU/'. .nul thi'- < .ills ymi tu.» (It - .u c on ir. .\ ;i '! ';/( /V/f >s I — R f- !..¡ A B L E i il i'W O R K AMERICA'S M OST RELIABLE WIRELESS NETW ORK. . high country ■■WIRELESS-Ì .. I 'N C O R P O R A T Next To Tlie New Walmart 191 Cooper Creek Dr STE 105 Mocksville; NC 27028 336-753-1500 veri on Yodlcinvlile 230 East Main ST 336-667-2600 ! I ■' I uptoiw^.limitedt!m«offw.02()07VetlioaW(el«i ' '' ' ............ ' ’ n,' , *........ i'- V ','! ’ I ' ; v . ' V . i.V .’ ä ; ' - * T ■ .1V ; Hannah Whitehead tries to clear the ball from South fonward Erica Kinard.North’s Laura Shelton controls the baii'at midfield as Jansen iVlcDaniel files in. " i r 1I I I Jessica Swade (left) battles Ashley Cool< for a 50-50 bail.Photos by James Barringer I Soccer... Conlliiuetl From Page Bl Wc really worked on moving the bull from side (o side, and tried lo incrciise thp number of pas.iicS we put together,” Taking Marshall's messages to heurt, the Wildcats pieced to gether justenough offense to snap a two-gome slide and take a 5-4 record into Ihe week, “My girls did a very good job of maintaining possession," he .suid, "And that took away their strength, which was their athletic ability,” Laura Shelton broke the ice in the first half, converting an Emily Gardner assist into the far corner ofthe net. But South’s top ' scorer, Jansen McDaniel, an swered to send Ihe game into halftimc tied at 1-1, "It helped that we were able lo get that early goal,” Marshall ' said, “That settled us down and helped us n lot,” Tho game was exciting for all 60 minutes, but Crystal Aguero’s •goal proved lo be the dinereiice, Nbttjj fejuhccd buck in' a bj^. woj^'' afier gelling shuloJt Tn each'ot^'' the previous two games'. “(Alex) Smilhdciil shot, it popped up and Crystol hit a d u tiful volley into tho net,” he said, Shelton and Agüero had plenty of help in dropping SouÜi, which finished 5-3-2, to 1 -3-2 in its last six games, ■ “(Raegan) Loos had nn amaz ing game,” he said. "She won n lot of 50-50 balls. She set the tone in midfield. I told her to go in and win (iverylhing, and she ployed 0 great game. Olivia (Hnrvel), Hannah (Whitehead), Emily Demorest and Jessica (Swade) all worked together in Ihe bock.” The North coach also gave crcdit to midnelders Smithdeal, Shelton and Rcbecca Woodj as well as Morgan Parrish. The Tigers had plenty of chances to tie the game, only to see multiple threats die on the doorstep of the goal., ! ; Notes: South linijied lioriie after a 4-0 start. Marahaillias never had a losing i^aiioa' cptic^-:' ing the girls. North Lexington on May 14 and Down town on May lSj Borring a fiia- ■ jor up'sei,'irwilf finish 7-4, ,., North's goal leaders are Smith- deal at seven and Shelton at five. Ncjrth's Hannah Whitehead (2) and Morgan Parrish track back to clear the bail to North keeper Hannah Buie w \ North coach John Marshall talks strategy at halftlme. , Plus Spoitsnian, Street Stock, and Stadium Stock Races jind a Davidson Auto Sahago (26)68 P re s e n te d b y li p f i f iS iT Iie iB jU iZ Z a K d i 12 and Older . SIO !A90«ethrou8h11‘ $1 ÇM Idranundtre; FREEI RLENTYiOFjFREE'PARKING Fnu' Priieu rcurSîOO ЗммигРмЦвиIrw ., . ' . RH2way,c«ni ,t • i f - I •( j^.BoH'itwnGraVffMfw North fans cheer the Wildcats as they avenge an earlier 3-0 loss with a 2-1 victory. W illiam s Only Positive In 4-0 Softball Loss Williams By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Whitney Williams went 3 for 3 to lift her average to ,467, which would rank as the No, 2 mark in Davie fostpitch soft ball history. But that was the only positive as Davie suffered through an ugly 4-0 loss to West Forsyth in the semifinals of the Central Piedmont Con ference Toumamenl last week at North Davidson, The War Eagles were feeling pretty good about themselves af ter stomping East Rowan 8-2 to force 0 second-place tie with West Forsyth, But after cruising past sixth-seeded Mount Tabor 11 -5 in the first round of the CPC Tournament, the War Eagles did not resemble thé team that ended a seven-game dry spell against East Rowan, They did not re semble tlie team that battled West in a pair of nailbitcrs - 6-5 in Davie’s favor and an 8-5 West win in 10 innings. The rubber match determined (he No, 2 seed from the CPC, and West sent Davie reeling into Ihis week’s first round. "We were so hot when we- played East Rowan,” coach Jan ice Jackson said, “We were even with West in hits (5-5), but wc couldn’t score. It’s almost like we didn’t even wont to win, I don’t know what it wos, but it didn’t seem like we had any life.” Dovie was not happy with the strike zone. Jordan Schultz, who came in hitting ,435, was not her usual self, striking out three times. She’s tough to Strike out once; three times was unheard- of. "We had trouble with the strike zone, and that took us out of the game,” Jackson said, “You know you’re in trouble when Jor dan lets pitches go by. She’s like a measuring stick. She wouldn’t have been watching strikes go by. A lot of the strikes against her were colled.” , Williams used her exceptional speed to get two singles and a triple. Hannah Tierney set the batting-average record lost year at .483, and Williams moved into second ahead of Ashlie Sanders’ .462 in 2001. But Williams got. little help. Morgan Wyatt had her ninth double and Sarah Alex ander had a single. Everyone else went 0 for 16 in a miseroble night. Davie Softball Statistics Record: 11-13,8-4 CPC Whitney Williams Morgan Wyatt Jordan Schultz Sarah Alexander Emily Tierney Samantha Hobson Katie McDougall Rachel Goin TOTALS Lauren Parker i<atelyn Jones Sarah Alexander TOTALS AVG. AB R H RBI 2B 3B H R ,467 75 21 35 5 1 1 0 .449 78 20 35 25 9 3 1 .415 65 19 27 13 12 0 0 .316 38 6 . 12 6 1 0 0 .246 61 16 15 1 4 0 0 . .233 30 2 7 7 0 0 0 .208 48 4 10 7 0 1 0 .207 58 11 12 11 3 0 0 ,281 647, 122 182 93 27 ' 5 1 W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA 4-0 20 14 7 4 3 16 1,40 4-4 72 2/3 54 31 20 29 70 1,93 3-9 63 2/3 73 60 30 24 43 3.30 11-13 156 1/3 141 98 54 56 129 2,42 SAVES: Jones 2 STOLEN BASES: Tierney 12, Williams 12, Schultz 6, Hill 4, Goin 3, Wyatt 3 WALKS/HPB: Schultz 13, Tierney 12, 'Williams 9, Goin 7, Dalton 6, Jones 6, Wyatt 5 “We had three or four called out running Ihe bases,” she said. Things started ominously when Wyatt was unable to handle the catching duties. She hyper- extended a thumb sliding into sccond ogainst Tabor, and the in jury moved her from catcher to designated hitter against West, “It’s not that (replacement Amanda Riddle) did anything bad,” Jackson said. "As good as Amonda is, she’s not used to catching at that level, Morgan could swing, but right before the game started she realized it hurt too bad to catch,” Davie drilled "Kibor 12-0 and 13-2 in the regular season, and it completed the sweep in the first round, Williams and Wyatt both went 2 for 2 as Davie quickly erased the Spartans’ 2-0 lead, Wyatt and Lea Tiu-leton knocked , in two runs each, Emily Tierney had Ihree of Davie’s nine stolen bases. And Lauren Parker im proved to 4-0 by pitching seven innings. Notes: Danielle Qlosson pitched a one-hitter with 17 strikeouts os No, 1 North David son defeated West Forsyth 3-0‘in the tournament final, North moved to 25-1, while West fell to 18-9..;. Davie entered the 4-A playoffs at 11-13, It was seeded third. Davje 11, Mount Tabor 5 Davie ab r fa Ы Williams ss 2 2 2 1 Cnve ss 2 0 1 0 Tierney cf 2 2 0 0 Schultz If I 1 0 0 ’iW) McDougall If 2 I 1 1 Wynttc 2 1-2 2 Riddle c 0 1 0 0 ■ «««я Ooln 3b 2 0 0 0 Dallon 3b 1 0 0 D П)И»П| Alexander 2b 3 1 1 1 ÍM.lkll Tarleton Ib 3 2 !■2 ' >1-4 Hill rf 2 0 0 0 Jones tf 1 0 0 0 Parker p 3 0 0 0 . -'í Totals 26 II 8 7 'f ;.l Mt. Taboii 200 too ;г-5Davie221213 X;- l I ,- ;í ab r h Ы 3 0 3 0 2B . Wyntl (8). SB - Wlllloms (12),* Ticmcy 3 (12). SchulU (6), Wyalt 2 (3), Riddle (2). Jones (2). DavIe IP II R ER BB SO Pntkct.W 7 8 ,5 2 1 5 . West Forsyth 4, Davie 0 Davic Wlllliiras ss Tierney cf Schultz lb Wynll dh Ooln 3b Mnnn ti Dnlton rf Alexnnder p McDougall 2b Hill If Tolab Davie W. Forsyth 0. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1. 0 G O 3 0 1 0 3.000 ' 2 0 0 0 25 0 5 0 " ООО ООО' o-o";.i 200 OU Х - 4Г Г , 2B.WyiiU(9),3B-WilH»n», Davie IP II R ER BB SO ! Alex',L 6 4 3 3 3 6 Jones till 0 3 ;'";; Tennis Players Have No Answ er For G rim sley, Regional Foes Davie’s tennis players went down quietly last week. First, Davie lost 6-0 in the first round of the 4-A dual-team playoffs at Grimsley. Then Alex Appelt and Michael Domanski-Jeff Nuckols were one-and-done in the Mid- west4-A Regional, Coach Barry Kennedy was awed by Grimsley’s talent. The Whirlies left with one loss on their record, and that was to East Chapel Hill. "We played well, but they're a real, real good team," he said. "1 was proud of the guys.” Every singles player was swept in two sets except No, 6 Matt 'Van Hoy, who extended his opponent into 0 third set. No, I Appelt lost 6-3,6-1 to 0 guy who Byrd Resigns As DHS Soccer Coach N ! '-:y A ¥■ When the Davie boys socccr team .starts preseason workouts for the 2007 season, it will have its sev enth coach in 20 years, Jer emy Byrd re cently re signed after l.pifogronn for. four years. The War Eagles were often overmatched and under- Byrd manned under Byrd, who went 14-53-8 overall and 15-30-1 in the Central Piedmont 4-A Con ference, Davie finished fifth out of five teams in 2003, fourth of five in 2004, tied for flfth out of seven in 2005 and sixth out of seven in 2006, But Davie has been on olso- ron throughout its history. There hos,^only, been .one wiirtn||iig , recor<l,'^'77'iIn 1996 under Pete Gustafson, who managed a pair of ,500 years (10-10-1 in 1995 ond 10-10-1 in 2000), The War Bogies' all-time record is 118-216-27, including 31-75-2 in the CPC since 1996. They have been continuously pounded by the upper echelon of the tough CPC, going 0-29 against M ount Tabor, 2-34 against West Forsyth and 4-32-1 against Reynolds. ' David Hayes started the pro gram in 1988, but he only lasted one year. Jim Lightle concfied one year. Gustafson coached iilrie years. Sean Oamett coached Ihree years. And Jim Caudill coached one year before giving woy to Byrd. won the 2006 regional. Chasen Arey was stubborn in a 6-4,6-4 defeat. “Arey played liis best match of the year,” Kennedy said. In the regional, Appelt suf fered 0 first-round ouster (6-4,6- 3) from Jon Roy of Grimsley. Roy crashed his quorterfinol op ponent 6-0, 6-0 before losing in the semifinals and settling for fourth place. Appelt’s first-round draw was tough for Kennedy to swallow. He said Appelt shouldn’t have faced a bona-fide contender so early. , • "Roy should have been seeded (in the top four),” he said. “It was 0 real good match, I thought Alex was going to win for quite a while. But he shouldn't have been playing this kid in the first round. Roy played half the matches at No. 1 and half at No. 2. This match should have happened in the semifinals or in tho finals - not in the first round. There were a lot of weaker play ers that Alex could have played,” Domanski and Nuckols had no answer for brothers Forest and Gray Cannon of Robinson, who eliminated the Davio juniors 6- 2, 6-4. The Cannons rolled 6-2, 6-2 in the quarterfinals and ; wound up second. 1 “They played an experienced ; team," Kennedy said. “They,;';; played real hard. They jusC ’” weren’t as seasoned as the other“ ; guys.” Notes: Davie finished with a ; dual-team record of 10-5. Ap-“ .: pelt (15-4 record) advanced to" ' - \ Ihe regional for the third time iti; ; as many tries. The junior’s careeC'; regional record is 2-3. He needed^ 1 two wins to qualify for the state , : for the first lime, ,„ Domanski and Nuckols went out at 13-4, ' i^irst 9 Dooms Beauchamp Soccer Runs into Loaded NWG Davie's girls soccer team met a monster in the first round ofthe 4-A playoffs, losing 6-1 at North west Guilford last week. North west ran its record to 14-3-4, while Davie chctked out at 10- lO-l, “They are'probably the best team we’ve played,” coach Pete Gustafson said, “They are big, tall, strong, fast and smart, They played awesome,” Despite the margin, Gustafson found little to complain about. The War Eagles kept the score 0- 0 for the first 20-plus minutes. They left everything on the field when it would have been easy to go through the motions. North west has eight Premier players, “Everybody ployed hard,” he said, “We put an extra defender in the back to slow them down, and I’d hate to think what would have happened without that," Claire Moser drew a foul, set ting up a direct kick for Katie Gerdon, who prevented the shut out late in the second holf. It was Gerdon’s eighth goal, second lo Moser’s 12, Both are freshmen, “It was an absolute blast, and it was every bit of'25 yards,” he said, “It reolly mode our evening,” Davie finished fifth in the Central Piedmont Conference, but got into the playoffs via a wild card. Davie senior Alec Beau champ fired a 1-urider 35 on his back nine in last week's Midwest 4-A Regional, Too bad he couldn’t have fared better over the first nine holes, Beouchamp mode the turn at ■t/l ^ ' 10-over46, But his 81 wos seven strokes belter than last year’s re gional showing, “I’m very proud of him for not throwing in the towel and hang ing his head after his opening nine,” Davie golf coach Chris Callison said.' Besides qualifying twice for, the regional, Beauchamp wos o ’ two-time oll-Centrol PiedmonI; Conference performer. He fin-“', ishcd sccond in this year’s race, one shot back of the champion. Davie JV Softball Statistics Record: 12-6 Groce Loeffler Sora Handy Lyndsey Garrett Tisho Funderburk Chelsea Neal Emma Gordon Michelle Homilton Rcbecca Bobo ' Lindsey Bailey , Katie Walker TOTALS Megan Marshall Samantha Tarieton Grace Loeffler Sara Handy TOTALS AVG,AB R H RBI 2B 3B H R ' .519 54 18 28 26 5 4 0 .404 57 25 23 6 1 1 0 ,395 43 14 17 7 3 1 0 ,382 55 15 21 16 ■8 0 0 ,375 40 18 15 7 0 ■ 0 0 ,316 19 4 6 4 '0 0 0 ,304 23 ;13 7 6 1 1 0 ,294 17 4 5 4 1 0 0 ,256 43 5 11 17 ., 3. '■1 0 ,250 8 3 2 i 1 0,0 ,334 479 153 .>160 107 26 9 0 W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA 5-4 46 1/3 28 21 ,7 12 46 1.06 3-2 32 31 18 9 20 33 1.97 l-O 13 1/3 8 8 5 3 17 • 2,63 3-0 14 14 ■12 6 6 20 3,00 12-6^105 2/3 81 59 27 41 116 1.79 SAVES: Loeffler STOLEN BASES: Garrett 11, Handy 11, Funderburk 10, Neal 6, Loeffler 4, McClannon 4, Gordon 2, Hamilton 2, Bobo 2, Riddle 2, Van Neiman 2, Tarleton 2, Walker, Marshall W ALKS/HPB; Neal 12, McClannon 9, Tarleton 9, Handy 8, Hamilton 7, Loeffler 5, Funderburk 4, Marshall 4, Riddle 4, Van Neiman 4, Bobo 3, Garrett, Gordon, Walker, (afleriitiiii buy crié'-' iftV' family choice plan The best deal in wireless. О Choose any ten numbers o n ;iny n etw ork lo call li.ir free j M a 1 0 0 0 N ational Anylim e) M in ulu a Д Ц м О Choose your bonus features» > v t ^ВЦ 1000 text/plc/video твз,зас|вз O R Nights stal ling al Y:00 p.ni О Plus,-Unlimited M obilo-to M obilo a n d ' Unlimited nights a n d w e e te n d s . Л I PliinylfiW (¡/OliCt (yf f>k W A Л1 ATltil. vow t/in- H.' .’СИачН plJifi.u'v (lucu v/>tt\ut.t tiMAtKlii-«i ‘ Switch Todayl : 'imI'l ir latD tpoif Moctatvum^jf ' . ' • Ш ■ e u te lwireless authorized arjent I «г UH , J -4i'íi—А/-< 4KO-ÍO outh’s Corey Randall screams in delight. ,,,д ....' I South’s Shane Carter barely gets bacl< to first on a pickoff throw to North first baseman Malt Dyson. ND-SD... ; i (:l ' North’s Joe Watson delivers ^ pitch. ; North shortstop Alex Newman tries to turn a double play. ii Continued From Page B l there and oskcd tiim; ‘Corey, arc you OK?”’ Orrill said, “He said: ‘I’m fine. I’m just giving il to them. I’m OK. I’ll get out of it.’ Sure enougli. he got out of it,” Watson struck out 11 Tigers in a four-hit shutout on April 19. but the Tigers solved him by par- laying three hits, three walks und n costly wild pitch into a 5-J lead in the fifth. No. 9 batter Zach Lawrence ignited the rally wilh tt two-strike single. Randall drove a two-out single between short and third, and Nick Holder kept things going with a single through the same hole. North had pummeled the pre vious two opponents (Calvary and West Alexander) by a com bined 18-0, “Watson got behind a lot," Allard said. “He camc back and got a lot of those batters out. But when the defense is standing around and watching, they’re hot as sharp and on their toes.” “I could tell from Ihe begin ning of the week that they were, excited,” Orrill said. “I brought the lineup card over and the firsl '■r ' / Jacob Barber’s offbalance throw gets to Javan Phillips in time to get Jacob Walker. M A S T E R ’S T O U C H A N T IQ U E P L A N K M aster’s Touch Antique PInnk flo o rin g captures the feel and appearance o f original character distinction conditioned over time. M aster’s Touch Antique P lank flo o rin g w ill continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling fo r years to A ^ a r dm luiilwnod iloori WEAR M A X ADVANCED CERAMIC F IN IS H Created from the tame technology that prottcu space sbuttks from almotfhere re-entry heat, WEARMAX‘ provides incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor lookinggreat. No other flooring finish on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAX'. w £ w i ^ Ì H r s : M o n . - F r i. 8 - 6 & S a t . 9 - 1 2 1 3 N e w H i g h w a y 6 4 W e s t , L e x in g t o n , N C Phone: (3 3 6 )2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING, l b questionlhey asked was: ‘Who’s pitching?’ So Ihey were wanting another shot at Watson.” Newman opened the North fifth with a triple, but Randall got out with a 5-2 lead. Facing re liever Matt Rembielak. South tacked on two insurance runs in Ihe seventh. The key was Holder’s second hit. After throwing 75 pilches and averaging just 12.5 per inning, Randall (4-1) gave way to Bar ber. who closed with a scoreless seventh, Solith finished 8-2, Orrill wus 0-3 in the series. Meanwhile. North lost for the first time since 11-9 to Southeast in la.st year’s conference semifinals. “ South did exactly what they n«ded to do,” Allard said. “Tliey biisically played an error-free game and took advantage of Ihe mistakes we made. 1 give a lot of credit to Randall. He shut us down. We all knew what Barber could do,' and I was very im pressed with how Randall pitched. He did on excellent job,” Holder paced South, getting two of its seven hits and two of its seven steals, Shane Carter reached four times with a single and two walks, Whaley had a hit. Randall had two steals. North’s hits were scattered among New man. Rembielak. Bodenhamer, Watson and Shane Winters. The Wildcats were trying to become tlie first undefeated leam in their 14 years as a middle school. Their last perfect year wus un 11-0 mark in 1991. Still, it was a memorable run, “To win 12 games, I don’t have any regrets,” said Allard, who is 66-21 in six years, “They have nothing to hang their heads about. Yeah, 13-0 would have been nice, but baseball is a hard sport to go undefeated in.” Notes • Randall hit tho outside cor ner time and again, “Thot’s why we hit a lot of balls lo Whaley,” ' Allard said, ‘They were trying to hit il where it was pitched, and we just couldn’t get it rolling.” • Bolh teams relished the op portunity lo play under the lights ut Rich Park. “Tlicy were really excited.” Orrill said, “It was a big crowd and it was a lot of fun,” “II was a good atmosphere,” Allard said, “Unfortunotely, that was the last true North-South meeting, and I won’t be here ony- more.” Ellis Middle will open in Au gust. andAIlord will coach base ball there next year. • Watson has made quite an impression on Orrill. “I think Joe is a greot young man,” he said. “When you lose like wc lost tho lost time, it’s easier to lose to a young man like him because he’s a humble kid, he's a good ath lete and he’s got a lot going for him.” • Carter pitched five innings and went 4 for 4 os South routed host Forsylh Country Day 13-3, Barber went 2 for 2 with a double and his fourth home run, • Bodenhamer socked a two- run homer and Ryan Foster and Rembielak combined on a shut out os North blanked West Alex ander 8-0. • Barber just missed his fifth homer in the sixth at Rich Park. Walker squeezed the high fly wilh his bock against the left- field wall. Corey Randall’s pitching purnps up South.- Pintos by James Barringer S t a y S m a r t ® i h C l e m m o n s , N o r t h C a r o l i n a ! EX PRESS' Check out all we have to offermludedmyourrwmtute! Whether you are traveling for pleasure or on business, the best value for your dollar Is at the Holiday Inn Express - Clemmons, North Carolina, Our hotel has just finished renovarions and Invites you to come see out “new facelift”. The rooms are outfitted with NEW LINEN, CARPET, LIGHTS, and MUCH MORE to make you feel right at home. Even- morning you will enjoy a complimentary Hot Btcakfiut Bmr lUled with fresh hot cinnamon rolls, Danish mutljns, bagels, and cream cheese, assorted cereals, fresh fruit, juices, cotfee and tea. Included in this free breakfast we alternate between our newest hot items; ScnunUed E|(t, Omelets, Gravy & Biscuits, and Sausage & Bacoiu All day long we serve you ftesh baked cookies, fresh popcorn, and hot coffee Join us WMnesday night at six o’clock p,m, for our complimenrary V H n y Holiday Inn Express also offers ■ to all guests 10% off at most dining restaurants such as Quiinos, Applebeei Sagebrush and.many more in vicinity, U e HoUday Inn Express is even equipped with a meeting room that accommodates up to io people. Our staff is >^liflg to g^ the extra mJe to provide a ‘Service of Gratitude’ by helping you make your Caterine arransements through Quiznos. Please call ahead to reserve this room for a mitumftl chaige. liiitly. you will find tlK BES'T CUSTOMER SERVICE hi Qemmons at the HoUday Inn Express! 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North Carolina i ¡ 27012 336-778.1300 j EXPRESS* 6320 Amp Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 336-778-1500 or 1-800-HOLIDAY • • \ Legion Basebali Schedules DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 ■ B9 Mocksyille Sr. M ay 19 vs. Asheboro/Cher- ryville at 2 ’* 25 at Eastem Rimdolph at 7 * 26 at Lexington at 7 27 vs. Rowan County ot 7 28 vs. Rockingham ot 7 29 vs. Concord ol 7 31 vs. Kemersville at 7 June 1 vs. Mooresville at 7 2 vs. Kannapolis at 7 3 vs. Statesville at 7 5 at Montgomery County at 7 7 at Kemersville at 7 9 vs. Soulh Rowan ol 7 10 at Stanly County ot 7 12 at North Wilkesboro al 7 14 ot High Point ol 7 15 vs. Eostem Randolph at 7 * 16 vs. Lexington at 7 17 vs. Rowan County at 7 19 at Concord at 7 20 vs. High Point ol 7 ’* 22 ot Mooresville ot 7 23 at Kannapolis ol 7 24 at Stotesville at 7 25 vs. Winston-Salem at 7 * 26 vs. Montgomery County at 7 29 vs. North Wilkesboro at 7 30 vs. Western Forsyth ol 7 (Erik Wolker Memorial Night) * July 1 ot South Rowan at 7 2 at Rockingham Couniy ot 7 * 3 vs. Slonly Couniy at 7 Swimmer Earns State Honor Quin Holland of Mocksville was recognized this month a^ a North Curolina State Swiming All Star, Swimmtirs must achicvc a USA National Top 16 time, or have two or more AAA times in Iwo strokes, and be in the NCS Top 5 ronkings. Quin swims for W SY Win ston-Salem, An awards banquet was held in Charlotte with Olym pic swimmer Cullen Jonts as the speaker. 6,i\t Asheboro al 7 7 Area 111 All-Star Gome at Finch Field in High Point Notes: * Denotes non-league game, „, Playoffs; July 9-14 (best-of-5). July 15-20 (best-of- 5), July 21-27 (best-of-7). July 28-Aug. 3 (Area lU champion- ■ ship), Aug, 8 (state champion ship), Mocksville Jn M ay 20 vs. Cherryville at 3 (doubleheader) 21 vs. Winston-Solem al 6' 22 at Concord nt 7 23 vs. Lake Norman at 7 24 at Asheboro at 7 25 vs. Kemersville at 7 26 vs, B, Randolph at 5 (DH) 27 vs. Pineville al 3 (DH) 28 at L, Norman at 5:30 (DH) * June 4 at Rowan Couniy ot 7 * 6 vs. Concord at 7 ’* 7 at Rowan County at 1 * 10 at South Rowan at 7 11 at West Iredell iU 7 ’* 14 vs, Rowan County at 7 * is at Mooresville at 5 (DH) 18 vs. West Iredell 017 * 19 vs. Soulh Rowon at 7 ’* 22 vs. Mooresville ot 5 (DH) * 23 vs. Asheboro at 4 (DH) 24 vs. High Point at 5 (DH) 27 vs. Concord al 7 ’* 28 vs. Ml. Airy at 7 30 vs. Western Forsylh at 4 July I vs, Mooresville at 7 ♦ 2alWest,Iredellal7* 5 vs. South Rowan at 7 * 6 at Kemersville at 7 7 ¡it Winston-Salem at 7 8 at Cherryville ot 5 (DH) Notes: Denotes league game. ... Playoffs begin July 12. „. The Southern Division of Area III includes Mocksville, Concord, Loke Norman, Mooresville, Rowan County, South Rowan and West Iredell, ND Golfers Complete 4-0 Season Nortli Davie’s golf team went 4-0 on the seoson. North defeoted Soulh Dovie twice and For.syUi Country Day ond Calvary once each, Joson Gallimore and Justin Cook led coach Andrew Jones’ team with 39 averages, Brian Wood’s average score wtis 41, Daniel Ritter 42, Daniel Barrett 43. Joe Sink 44. Andrew Ledford 45 ond Sleriing Tkash 45. Quin Holland Is a N.C. All Star Swimmer. Wphderin^ whqt your kids Where Learning Is Fun ★★★★★ Ratio facilities Ages 6 weel^ to 12 years Advance: 940.3975, ■ Clemmons: 766.8222 - Hickory Tree: 764.0670 Metro Facility: 721.0105 It’s on your way! Right off 1-40, next to the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. AChildsWoHdNC.com Keep your school-aged kids busy and happy with lots of activities and adverttures in the Triad area. 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Offör sooil for íjoníumore^nnd builutfMce, now.eccou«^« MinlnmnKopening dtfposlt of |2Я,()00 ond ?nutt^>muJm4ln«mln{iiium (Ully 1^)л1йпса of tq enrn APV. >nc$f nlféci uarninfp.' w\\) Ы Untwicd л $10 OP mnlntev|f uw^^mtTalle bolow » (iaUrlMilance.nf $V»000 op $2,000 avordRtttlaiiybaUuce: for фе i cycle. 0 max willidrriM’itb р(*г stätrinont, л for cjclcm tvhlulmwul^ атМел^ Accounüs wíUiof M.OOO-Sa-i.OQ^ - . MumhorTDlc: fee. ' nY ) pam 4 AI*V. Лссоцпи Ajih Ь«1«Пго unclrjr $ЯДШ «irn I.M96 Aí»V/ '* 1910 -IDAVIË COÜNTY ËNTБRPШSБ RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 , 4'^ ' ? ШШШТИОМ£ OF THE ВСЛП MrWIWÜM PR»CC ' , j'. ■ ' E V E N T I I THE FULL SIZE 2007 NISSAN TITAN KING CAB THE RUGGED 2007 NISSAN XTERRA • •17HP0.eLlM «VI 6/ ^ • AvMltablt e^nron BMlKnvr • iV T» e.tOO LM TiMtno 0«рм41/ THE S ^ L IS H 2007 NISSAN FflONTIER 2007 NISSAN MURANO CREWCAB«aet HPveenQin« • RoqT Raek W/Cov«f«d 0«ar 0<M • Ему CtMi> ОАГ0О Ara* • RMr Buppw> tnofrttvltoiiTitoiOTlnUw of гйнкм «id avalUbt« otily thni NMAC. All offtn mappnriwl oiWlt, pto» iw, Ц и. » M 9 M Doo Рм. Ad «xp)fM M i-07. • 040HPVeBpflln«• ИШЛ OVT (Ooi4tnwàuMy V»iUbt« TrMitniMiotO * 0-&M rirunl ИГН1 Otto Ir>ip«u1 Oi«Wi 0«Mr RaV«« ^ • 4.0 LVe • AvallÉbto Sprey-ln Bedllner • 0500 LU Ttíwing C«pao<ty W W W E X I T 7 5 off 85 SALISBURY 629 Me Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270* 1-800-264-6823 E N W I Y N A T T N I S S A N . C O M OFPREOWNfD INVEMTORY UNDER Leather, Sunroof, V-6, Loaded, Stk.#4330A » Full Power, ve, Stk.#P1144A AT, Full Power, 3rd Seat, Slk. #P1165A » Я 2W 0. Full Power, Stk#P1156 Dual doors, Full Power, Stk,#P1154 Full Power, 1-Owner, Stk.#4091B ’ X Cab, Full Power, ' Stk P1137 , * i a r o a a 4 f s m AT, Sunroof, Low Mlles, Stk. #P1095 жи AT, Full Power, ЮОК Warranty, Stk. #P1116 oe HONDA Beige, AT, Full Power, 100K AT, PW. PL, Alloy Wheels, full p o w S v f e k miles Warranty, Stk. #P1116 Cruise, Slk, #P1150 S1k#p1142 ■ > 3 L 4 : , S » 8 8 » 3 L € i , S » 8 a - 3 1 0 , 4 8 8 Alloys, Full Power, All-Terrain, Stk. #P1176 OeHVIMDM SONATA LX Leather! Sunroof, Htd. Seats, Warranty, Loaded,. Leather, Sunroof, Full Power, Stk.#P1147 * 1 7 , 8 8 8 oe NISSAN ALTIMASE-V6 Sunroof, Loaded, 100k warranty, Stk#p1113warranty, Stk#p1113 *”3 1 . 7 , 8 1 3 8 » М 6 0 Ш XCab,2W0, Loaded, Stk.#4341A PATHFINDER SE 4X4 Sunroof, full power, 100k warranty, stk#p1161 » 3 1 8 , 8 8 8 05 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURINBAWD Leather, Sunroof, Loaded, slk#p1163 « J L 8 , 8 8 8 INFINITI 035 Leather, Sunroof, Ш р 1 1 4 6 07DODBEDAKOTA 0 I„ . QUAD CAI ' PATHFINKR SE 4X4 4x4, Leather, Loaded, Only 3K Roof, Bose, 3rd row, 100k Miles, Stk. I4296A warranty, Stk#p1157 • S B S S ,0 8 8 04111П1132ВХ1 Leather, Sunroof, Loaded, Warranty, Stk#P1168 04 NISSAN MAXIMA SL3.S Leather. Sunroof, 100k warranty, Stk#p1149 ‘ 2 2 , 4 8 8 04 CHEVY TAHOE LT 4X4 .3rd row, Llhr, Loaded, Slk#p1127 2 3 , 8 8 8 * S S 4 ,0 8 8 » 2 6 , 8 8 8 v; 03 OMC SIERRA DIESEL 2WD, Crew Cab, Loaded, Stk.#P1114A _____________”5Ееев,АМав ■ “2 8 8 8 8 A¡l^rices¿i^ja)Uag_&^^ ' 08 NISSAN 350ZT0URIN0 AT, Lthr, Htd Seals, Only 6K Miles, 10OK Warranty, Stk#4222AA OSGHEVY TAHOE Z-71 4X4 Leather, Roof, Loaded. Stk#p1159 1 И п тHOME OF THE BEAH MINIMUM РП1СЕ 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6023 WWW.BENMYNATTNISSAN.COM People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 - Cl . Si It’s A Kid’s Worid More Than 1,000 Attend Annual Event More than 1,000 people attended KidFest 2007 on Saturday, April 28. “This was my first rodsFest, and I was so impressed with how our community partners camc together to malee it sucii a wonderful day for our children,”, stated Smart Start of Dnvie County’s new executive director, Corey Miller, “The Month of the Young Child gives us the opportunity to recognize and commit ourselves to ensuring lhat each and every child experiences the type of early childhood education, at home, at child care, at school and in the community that will promote their early learning, which lays the foundation for children’s success in school, as well as later yeai's.” This year’s event spanned the Masonic Picnic Grounds and the Mocksville Parks and Recreaüon Center; The Brock Gym held activities arid information about Davie agencies valuable to young children and their families. Registering and filling out a survey made families eligible for door prize drawings. A roving magician, Ryan Short, entertained children all day with balloon animals and left them wide eyed with his magic tricks. The "SiiszUng Cyclers’ unicycle team and the “Bouncing Bullfrogs” jum p irope teani and the Giraffe ' Unicyclers coached by Shady Grove E lem ent^ teacher Karen Umberger pcrlpijinied ch^ É # a»jKed' r^ütfes«.■ If gír^éjs'iUtdpi)^ ndi ’ enough, when families^ the picnic grounds they were met with miniature horses, bunnies, and chicks - all part of a petting zoo. There was a demonstration by - Bart, the Search and Rescup Dog ahd his handler Officer Michael Snody. For the id\*enturous child there . was a large, double blow up slide and two bouncers to enjoy. After pausing for a bite to ent at the concession stand manned by the . Senior Games, families were invited to visit the Rescue Squad vehicle and the EMS ambulance, Tiie Center Volunteer Fire Department smoke house was a popular attraction where children learned what to do if they find themselves in a home on fire. "This was amazing event for Davie County children,” said Lisa Mecham, a parent. "For four hours' my children were thoroughly entertained and enriched. And it was all free' thanks to Smart Start and Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rec.” Tying together the day’s events was DJ Barry Rentz, who provided music and served as MC. This year’s event was planned by a collaboration of Davie agencies. One member, Kiva Goad, director of A Child’s Worid Learning Center in Advance said, "l am thrilled by the way the community worked together to make this event more than a success. This event was well done. I ’ was amazed at how engaged families and children were by the activities they found at each of the booths.” Helping make the event a success were: Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation, the Davie County Enterprise Record, Food Lion of Mocksville, Sara Lee/Hanes, Wish Upon a Frog, Daniel Furniture, Me Donald’s of Advance, Kaplan’s Early Leaming, Bank of the Carolinas, The Mebane Foundation, Old Salem Museum, Adventure Landing and the , Health Departmeilt. Davie High Future Teachers of America help a child out of the Sponge Bob bouncing booth. Brianna Elchhorn helps two children down a colorful, inflated slide at KIdsFest 2007. fHagician Ryan Short sculpts a balloon.Two girls enjoy the rabbits at the petting zoo. i i ll ■I ' PI I Part of the crowd at KIdsFest,enjoy the'entertainment on a stage In the Brock Center parking lot. I I .......... ! i I I ! 1 I C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 Jazz Band Playing At The Brock, Kinderton Next week is your chance to catch performances by the Davie County High School Jazz Bands at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville or in the Advance neighbcrhood of Kinderton. The first concert is on Tues day, May 22 at 7 p.m. at the Brock. This concert features both Davie High jazz ensembles. The night opens with Jazz Band Two, the younger group, performing tunes such as "Basin Street Blue's,” “Smoke on the Water,” and the Latin chart “La Noche Del Burrito Picante." After a short intermission, the more experienced Jazz Band One will perform several charts from among a book of 30 they have learned over the last few years, including “A Night in Tu nisia,” “Salt Peanuts,” and "El Burrito Picante and the Chamber of Doom.” The sccond concert features Jazz Band One in an outdoor per formance on the common area on Town Park Drive in Kinderton Village. Attendees are encour aged to bring blankets, chairs. food and drink to enjoy while lis tening to an evening of jazz at sunset. The music begins at 7 p.m. "These nre two very fine groups of musicians,” said Davie High Director of Bands Marc Schaub. "Jazz Band 1\vo has pre pared an impressive catalog of music in only about 12 rehears als. The members of Jazz Band One have been performing to gether for a long time - almost three years now - and they are truly outstanding. We’re going to have to sort of reboot that group next year because of the number of seniors graduating, so I hope people will take advantage of these opportunities to hear some great music now.” Tickets for the May 22 per formance at the Brock are free and are available by calling and leaving your name and address on Schaub’s voice-mail at DHS: 751-5905 ext. 417. Or, you can e-mail schaub®davie. kI2, nc. tii. More information about the performances or other DHS Band events can be found at lilp;'^laviehighbands.blogspot.coiw Former Davie Resident Wins Award Mrs. Andrew Winston Hester B a ile y - H e s t e r C o u p le M a r r ie d Marty Etchison Babcock, the director of programs for the Cen ter for International Understand ing, has been named this year’s recipient of the Marita Houlihan Award for distinguished contri butions to the field of interna tional education. This national award Is given by the Association of Interna tional Educators, the leading pro fessional association in interna tional education and student ex changes. Babcock will receive the award at the organization’s national conference in Minne apolis, Minn, next month. The award was named in honor of a U.S. State Department official who helped establish the Fulbright International Student ' Exchange Ptograin in the 40s and 50s. It recogtiizes those who have di.splayed imaginative activity, outstanding personal enterprise, and creative contributions to the field through research, writing and program development. Babcock has been a partner of the Public School Forum of North Carolina in organizing six of seven of the international stud ies programs which have been co-sponsored by tlie forum and the Center for International Un derstanding. John Dornan, the executive director of the Public School Forum of North Carolina, said, "International education hns been Marty’s long-time pas sion and she richly deserves this recognition.” Babcock is the daughter of the late Everett and Lola Sofley Etchison who lived at Cana. She is the sister of Betty Etchison West and John W. Etchison. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Mars Hill College. She received a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina nt Greensboro and a master’s degree from tlie Univer- sity^of Hawaii. She and her hus band, William Babcock, live in Raleigh. Callie Ann Bailey of Ad- ' vance and Andrew Winston Hester of Raleigh were united in ' marriage at 6 p.m. Saturday, ; May 12 ut Holden Beach. The, Rev. Dr. Spenser Simrill offici ated. The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Taylor Frederick Bailey of Advancc. She is a graduate of Reynolds High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology and women’s studies from the Uni versity of North Carolinn at Chapel Hill, She is a health unit ; coordinator at UNC Health ; Care. : The groom is the son of Su san Hester of Cary and Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Hester Sr. of , Raleigh. He is a graduate of Broughton High School and earned bachelor's degrees in Spanish and biology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed by Crooks Comer. Given in mnrriiige by her fa ther, the bride chose Kate Ses sions as her maid of honor and Eleanor Bailey Fuller, her sister, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Brandi Browning, Nicole Hitchcock, Faith Atherton, Heather Hester, Shilpi Paul, Vanessa Vinsant, Megan O ’Meara and Beverly Altman. The groom chosc his father, and Sean Sexton, as best men. Groomsmen were John Hester Jr., brother of the groom, Michael M cSwain, Nathan Hester, brother of the groom, Chase Hanson, Taylor Bailey, brother of the bride, Jay Brill, Chad Fuller, Nick Altman, Seth Maid and Ron Mayse. Acolytes were Spenser Simrill and Helen Simrill. Flower girls were Maria Hester and Lyra Hitchcock. Ring bearers were Phillip Edwin Fuller III and Silas Frederick Fuller. After a reception at Holden fieachi the couple made their home In Carrboro. C O N C O R D U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T M E N W o u l d L i k e T o T h a n k T h e F o l l o w i n g H o l e S p o n s o r s F o r O u r M A Y G o l f T o u r n a m e n t a t P u d d i n g R i d g e . C o r n a t z e r A u t o B o d y S h o p M a r s h a l l B r o s A u t o S a l e s c tf D e n t o n S h a m e ! F u m i t u r e C o n c o r d U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t W o m e n M i k e W h i t a k e r W r e c k e r S e r v i c e Z e k o ’s V i l l e ^ e R e s t a u r a n t R e d P i g B a r B Q A d v a n c e M a c h i n e O s b o r n e S e r v i c e S t a t i o n B o b C r o t t s B o b c a t S e r v i c e B a n k o f C a r o l i n a C r o t t s C o . C a u d e l l L u m b e r J i m m y T h e G r e e k f s - A d v a n c e W o o d m e n o f t h e W o r l d F u l l e r W e l d i n g & F a b r i c a t o r s I n c S p e e r A u c t i o n F o s t e r D r u g B u f f a l o R u s t y ’s B B & T B a n k L o w m a n ’s M a c h i n e S h o p C a r o l i n a G k > lf M a r t o f S a l i s b u r y E x c a l i b a r A w a r d s o f C l e m i n o n s % Gary Swicegood, Randy Sharpe and Tom Kilby tal<e breal<s while doing volunteer work at the pet adoption center. V o lu n te e r s N e e d e d T o F in is h P e t A d o p tio n C e n te r Members of t))e Humane Society of Davio County would like to thank everyone for ^c:bnljnuing''t'o respond to'the need for volunteers to work on the new adoption center building on Eaton Road in Mocksville. The electrical work for tiie center is being done and members thank electricians who have been donating two Saturdays each months sincc late November to do wiring. Gary Swicegood, Randy Shaipe, and Tom Kilby have put in 6-8 hours cach Saturday on the project. Ill "Their help has been invaluable to us and wc are very grateful for their commitment to tlie construction project. Thanks for all of your dedicated work, gentlemen,” said Dolly Urdanick, president-elect. The Humane Society is asking for volunteers to work on Saturday, May 19 to help lift lights for the electricians to install them. Helpers will also jb^tjeijded for..pfiming itnd painting the interior walls'. Experience is not required. Work w ill begin at approximately 8 a.m. with breakfast available. Additional volunteer workdays will be scheduled as construction continues on the adoption center interior. ■’The Humane Socicty deeply appreciates the service of so many volunteers, both in and out of Di^yii) County, who have been' devoting their time and talent to help in the cause of abandoned animals in Dnvie County,” Urdanick said. "And always remember - ‘You can’t change the worid by adopting one animal, but you can change the whole worid for that one animal’.” Davie i\/lan Chairs Medicai Center Boaro The governing board of Wake Forest University Baptist Medi cal Center has elected four new members, as the implementation begins of the integrated organi zational structure. Arthur A. Oibel of Winston- Salem, CEO of Goodwill Indus tries of Northwest North Caro lina, and William C. Warden Jr. of Wilkesboro, retired executive from Lowe's, represent North Carolina Baptist Hospital on the Medical Center Board. Donald E. Flow of Winston- Salem, CEO of Flow Automo tive, and K. Wayne Smith, a re tired business and government executive from Newton, repre sent Wake Forest University Health Sciences on the Medical Center Board. That brings to 12 the members of the Medical Center Board, chaired by Steve Robertson, a Mocksville businessman. The Medical Center Board is the single, overarching govern ing body with responsibility and authority to develop a unified vision, joint strategy and man agement of the Medical Center. Under the new structure, there will be one chief executive of ficer for the entire Medical Cen ter, which, with more than 11,000 employees, is the largest em ployer in the Piedmont Triad. The combined net revenue ot the Medical Center is projected to be $1.6 billion this year. "Expanding the board is the first major action sincc the reor ganization decision was made in March,” said Robertson. ‘These four individuals have outstand- ' ing credentials in business and government and will draw from a wealth of experience on gov erning boards. We are grateful for their willingness to help guide the implementation.” OÜier members of the Medi cal Center are Roger Cothran of Cornelius, Ernest L. Evans of Ahoskie and Joseph R. Overby Jr., M.D. of New Bern, who. along with Robertson, represent the board of N.C. Baptist Hospi tal. Graham Denton of Chariotte, Marvin Gentry of King, Murray Greason of Winston-Salem and Robert Greene of Winston-Salem represent the board of Wake For est University Health Sciences, Denton, Flow, Gentry, Greason, Greene and Smith also are trust ees of Wake Forest University. N.C. Baptist Hospital and Wake Forest University Health Sciences will remain separate, and there will be no change in names or transfers of assets. The umbrella organization will con tinue to be Wake Forest Univer sity Baptist Medical Center. BANKoi МЖГНФ fD M R Q U N A W e S p e c i a l i z e in R e a l E s t a t e L o a m • Residential Mortgages > Conunercial Mortgages ' Home Equity Loans ■ Construction Loans ■ Lot Loans Please Give Us A Cali Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Managcr/ü)aii ОШсег 1551 Wcsibrook Plaza Dr. Sulle 90 Winsioij-Sûlcm, NC 27103 Telephone: (336)774-2944 Mobile: (33в)4в2.3932 E-Mail; JkepptSbanko/naoom Member FDIC WigBtealifis* . Join us at the Comaber-Dulln V.F.D. on Satutday, May 19, from 6:30 to 10:00 am for our annual spring country breai^fast fundralserl Featuring country ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, hot biscuits, gravy, fresh coffee, milk, ice tea and Juice. per plate, dine in ortaite oul Donations acc«pt»di ' ' 1622 Cornatzer Road, phone 336-998-23951;'^ I \ J M aced o n ia B re a k fa s t M a y 2 6 Macedonia Moravian Church, 748 NC 801 N., Advance, will sponsor a community breakfast from 6:30-9:30 a.m. on Saturday May 26. The inenu will include scrambled eggs, tenderioin, sausage bis- cuits, grits and all the trimmings. Donations will be accepted. C u rtis W ood To Lead R e v iv a l M a y 1 8 - 1 9 A t C hurch O f G o d The Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 US 601 South, Mocks ville, will hold a revival May 18-20 with the Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornelia, Oa. Services'are nt 7 p.m. May 18 and 19, and at 6 p.m. on Sunday, May 20. Women's Support Group Lunctieon SaturdayAt Jerusalem Baptist The women's support group covered dish luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 19 at Jerusalem Baptist Church, 33203 US 601 S., Mocksvillc. All women are welcome, just bring a favor ite covered dish. A baptismal service will be held Sunday, May 20 at 6:30 p.m. Worship is every Sunday at 10:30 a.m., with Sunday School at 9:15. “We are thankful for God's blessings and pray that you \i'ill join us in worship,” said the Rev. Donnie E. Chapman, pastor. A u x ilia r y H o s t in g W o m e n 's D a y A t C le m e n t G r o v e C h u r c h The Clement Grove Ladies Auxiliary will host its annual women’s day program on Sunday, May 20 at Clement Grove Church of God, 7th Day, 159 Parker Road, Mocksvillc, al 3 p.m. Vicki Turner of Piney Grove AME Zion Church, Harmony, will be the guest speaker. M S in a i A i\ / tE Z io n W o m e n T o H o s t W o m e n s C o n f e r e n c e The women of Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church of Advance will observe their women’s conference/women's day on Friday, May 18-Sunday, May 20. The Saturday morning speaker will be the Rev. Beverly McMillian, pastor of Bebow Chapel AME Zion Church of East Bend. The speaker Sunday moming at 11 will be Minister Elise B. Milsap, who was displaced by Hurricane Katrina to the Evangeli cal Fellowship Chutch of God of Christ in Greensboro, where the pastor is Otis Lockett. Mt. Sinai is pn Peoples Creek Road at Burton Road. C o m m u n ity B lo c k P a r ty M a y 1 9 A t S h a d y G r o v e A community block party sponsored by Advance Baptist Church will be held from II a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, May 19 at Shady Grove Elementary School. Activities will includc an inflatable slide and jumping castle, information from community agencies, free fingerprinting for chil dren by the Davie County Sheriff's Department, free food includ ing hotdogs, popcorn and cotton candy, a live DJ and other musical • ehtertiUnnient. , bnn .In n W .v jftiiK There will be activities for the family. Door prizes donated by local merchants will be given away every 15 minutes. I n L o v in g M e tn o r y o f M a r ie T . M u llt s M a y 16, 1 9 4 0 -J a n u a ry 2, 2 0 0 7 I f R oses G r o w in H e a v e n If roses grow in heaven Lord, Please pick a bunch for me. Place them in my mother’s aiins and tell her they’re from me. Tell her I love her and miss her, and when she turns to smile, Place a kiss upon her cheek and hold her for awhile. ■ Bccause remembering her is easy,I do it every day. But there is an ache within my heart, that vvill never go away. ■ We m m you manta, w ith love, Your daugbten, Glenda, Teresa a nd M artha CareNet Counseling o i Davie County presents INTERNET ABUSE How to Protect Our Children Several agencies of Davie County will join togetlier to present a FREE community presentation: ROB Taylor, Assistant District Attorney "Internet Crimes Against Children” Topic: The Offender and The Law Chris HASS, SpeclalAggnt, North Carolina SBI Computer Crimes Vr)tt “Internet Safety: Protecting Our Children" Thursday, May 24th - 7:00PM , Davie County Library - Multi-Purpose Room 371 N. Main Street, Mooksviile, NC ForlnfoCall: (336)751-2041 ( I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 - C9 w ay o f ight in - I . Ше L O R B oondereth :he hearts. (Pi'obei'hs 2 \: '. This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO м ят* MOCKSm£ AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028336-751-2944 GENTLEA4ACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 P R IC E LA W O F F IC E 336-724-7030 SlMlRUST Mocksvllto« 751-5936 MocksvlHo* 751*6162 Cooleemee • 2B4'2542 Advance • 940*2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . BSO N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 llUPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mookavlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 33^-751-5148 M ulch-n-M ore Hwy 158* Hillsdale Behind Steelman's Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 672 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 R T E R BUILDCRS 167 YacJKIri Valloy Hoad • Sullo 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341UuilJti vf Quality Cuitm limttftir our 3Q Yran !raift Л. Ctrtcf. t*re<Uktvt « Ntinln C. Cun«. Vicc Prci JERRn MEAT PROCESSING Wo Custom Ment Procega Beef • Pork - Doer 30 years experience 693 Ralph Rallodgo Rd • Mocksvlllo ' 336-492-5496 J.P.GHEEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o( DAISY FUOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY \ 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In:336-753-DRUG n iiu m m s A f Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING ' DAVIE CHURCHES 336-'№l-0400 • Slorage Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Qaragea Commllment ol Brother lo Otolher b Failli In Goil 1668 Hwy 64 W • M ocksville llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 MITUMNCARE ~ MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 EATON FU N E R A L H O M E SIN C E 1951 325 North Main Stroot MocksviUe, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call ЩШ to Advertise Yom Business on the Church Page. CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 ! i Onslow the African spurred thigh tortoise escaped Friday from his home on Calahain Road west of IVIocksvllle. A reward Is offered for her return. C a r e t a k e r s L o o k in g F o r E s c a p e d A f r ic a n T o r t o is e Kathy Andcison has the story spinning around in her head. It’s alwut Onslow the African spurred thigh tortoise and his exploits in the wilds of Davie County. She hopes it includes Onslow coming back home. Onslow is a family pet, and the 40-50 pound tortoise cscaped from his home on Calahain Road on Friday. Anderson is worried about the turtle she raised from the size of a 50-cent piece about 11 years ago. She has never been free, can’t swim, and could die if flipped onto her back. Onslow is a strict vegetarian which cats some three heads of Romaine lettuce daily. Anderson has asked neighbors to be on the lookout, thinking Onslow might look for a snack on their veg etable gardens. She spent most of the week end looking for the tortoise, biit still hasn't found her. The Ander son are offering a reward for Onslow’s return. ' Anderson got Onslow at a pet store from an owner who wasn’t sure what he hnd. She did some research, nnd took care of the tiny tortoise, “She went from a very small crcaturo to 40 or 50 pounds. She is sweet, never hurting anyone or thing.” Anderson discovered Onslow missing when she went home for lunch on Friday. She had escaped through a gate in the yard. The tortoises normally have Kids from Mocksviile, William R. Davie and Cooleemee elementary schools have fun with Waily the Warthog. '' f e - " rt Í pi Í ! ■ m W tIP.f^ M|: ;ï‘. l l l í l |f Ù , ij'h 1? w \• .ÿ n 'ï'í í . I (KM YVT t a 'î‘<--h 1 ’ . \lil\i.'. > \ I \ N iiu o ris ()pi‘i;ili(ins M;m;i(HT, li;is ix't.'n \o h in U i.‘i m(| Ill's cninpuU'i' slviils at liii' .IdiK'ssilk- limii H.ink Inf U'n ^vars. ilu ' liiod H.mk jinividfs lU'tdy |)i'(i|)lc in SuriA, VVill\i.'s and 'latikin fmintivs \vilh (|i(u-frifs and DlluT (|0 (ids. Mike’s main jul) is (iaia intiA, ki'vpiiu) liai.k (>r llu- l'aniili(.'s tln-> assist .111(1 I'lu’ kind (d lu'l|) llu'\ ic'i'fisi-. Ilf's ,ils(i atlixt' in missions wilh Idkin iirst Dnitt'd Mftiiodist Cluiu li and siTvt's as a ('ul) Siiuit Den I I'ader.V ad H in V o lleq • T e l e c o m C \ ) i n i n i i i n c i U T o C o n i i i u i i i i l y a range of about a mile. It’s shell is shades of brown, with beige legs. Usually, she doesn’t retreat all the wny into the shell, “She’s out there looking for a boyfriend,” Anderson said. “She has never been out on her own. Wo are hoping (hat some one will fmd her and her adven ture will havo a happy ending.” students enjo^ a |)|cnlc,junch betweerj stories. D a v ie Y i\/I C A O f f e r in g S u m m e r D a y C a m p s Looking for something for your children to do this sum mer? Consider the Slimmer day camps operated by the Davie Family 'VMCA in Mocksviile. “We arc excited about Camp Sunburst and look for ward lo the opportunity to pro vide a safe, fun and educational experience for your child this summer,” said Sarah Tolbert, member development director. Call 751-9622 or visit the YM CA on Cemetery Street in Mocksviile to register or get more information. Some of the themes will be Sum m er Safari, Stans & Stripes, Olympic Challenge, Around the World, Christmas in July and Explorations. During Spring Break Camp, the YM CA previewed somo of the themes. Hollywood Bound campers made their own star handprint and participated in Davic Idol. Serious About Sports camp ers met W ally ^the Warthog from the W arthogs m inor league baseball team and got to dress up as their favorite sports star. Crazy Critter campers learned about kinds of animals and got to see a snake for show and tell. Step Into Storybook camp ers enjoyed stories by staff members from the Davie County Public Library - and had a chance to create a tale of their own. Mad Science campers en joyed a laser tag show by a “mad scientist” and created homemade slime. ► J Jssstoa Welch, counselor, leads students informing Students Band Day T his Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 - D1 Saturday, May 19, will fea ture a day full of performances on the campus of Davie County High School us part of Band Day, the annual fundraising event for the Davie County Band Boosters. Members of the bands at Davie High and both middle schools have nearly sold out of the barbecue pork and chicken meals served that day, and a lim ited number of meals will be available for purchase at the event, but even those who won’t be eating still come out to hear some great performances. The performances kick off with Davie Highs Jazz Band Two in the main gym at 11 a,m., performing rock transcriptions like “Smoke on the Water” and jazz standards such as “Basin Street Blues”, The more-ad vanced Jazz Band One plays in the breezeway at noon with tunes ranging from the “Ides of Marchs VehicIc” to the classic ballad “Apgel Eyes" to the Charlie Parker benchmark “Now’s the Time.” A massive pops performonce will take place at 1 p,m. in the main gym, featuring more than 130 members of the concert and symphonic bands, including tunes from "Raiders of the Lost Ark,” “West Side Story,” the Halo video game series and the rock band Chicago. The pro gram concludes with a spccial preview of the 2007 War Eagle Marching Band Hnlflime Show, featuring the music of Foo Fighters conductcd by the bands new drum majors, to be selected on May 11. At 2:15 p.m., several of the high school chamber ensembles will, play, including the flute choir, clarinet choir, percussion ensemble and saxophone en semble. Each of these groups recently earned superior ratings at solo and ensemble festival in 'Winston-Salem. The middle school bands will also get in on the action this year. More than 100 students from North Davie M iddle School’s 8th Grade Band will perform some of their jazz band music from tho fall in the high school gym at 3:30 p.m. The South Davie 7th & 8th Ornde Band plays nt 4:30 p,m. with selections such as The Addums Family, The' Flintstones, and Rob Grices Dark Fortress. The South Davie 6th Grade Band performs at 5:30 p.m,, featuring Pirates Pa rade, The Lost Kingdom, Temple of Darkness nnd a trom bone/slide whistle feature titled Slidewuys, There wiil be a bake sale ond si|ent auction from 11 a.m.-6 p.m., and businesses that would like to donate to cither of these can contact Marc Schaub at Davie High School. Tickets ure slill available for the cow bingo drawing where, for a $5 donation to the Band Boosters, you get a chance to win $500. See any band .student or teacher for details. A t T h e B r o c i< I Thti Dáyie High Choral Fest is Friday, May 25 at 7 piih?, ' al the BioekiPerforming Arts Center, Norih Main SItreeft iMQükSwíéi'''.] /i' ^ >'The ChóralFcst features the votíal ensemble, ladles Vocaj ' .enstítñble, and the Chorus I/II class. •’ '/> t' , Votial’ehsemfcle will present pieces performed at the 2007'' iígióñal choi^ fesliVal, a patriotic frilbgy featuring a solbis't,' vi'htJ has served in the anned forces, and popular pieces ‘ such as “Bohemian Rhapsody”, ‘'Scarborough Faii^’t arid ' >songs ftoiti (he action packed movie "Grease*', ' ’ Ladies ensemble will perform pieces of Hebrevy;'hn“d j Latin descent, and selections from girl’s vocql gniup^'o/ ;é 96ós:j. . J ' ’ VThe^Chorus-Ml class!will feáturp tliiise’cohteitti^i^'^i; Latin pieces albng witli songs from movie»'sucH (ii‘ "Reflectioii^’, ^‘Bltcakin’ Free”, and seveial sélcctipíis from ,(heWVie‘‘Ray!,'/, ' ! i, ‘ Tifckets are* $5 and can be purchased at (hc'dóorW in' advance by contacting Elaine Snow at 751-5905 extl 421 ^ 'r ‘ I I M ore Than Taking Tem peratures S c h o o l N u r s e s F a c e D i f f i c u l t J o b s T h e s e D a y s By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Say the words “school nurse” and imoges of bandages being put on playground-inflictcd booboos come to mind. But Davie’s school nurses want folks to know their jobs aren’t just about booboos anymore. Davie has nine niirscs for its schools, - not including tho lead nurse, Kim Harmon. While they are all unique, their jobs are similar, and so arc their reasons for choosing their professions, Owen Angell, the nurse at Comatzer, sums it up. "I always wanted to be a nurse, and I always Wanted to help people. I never wanted to be anything else.” Angell, who is the daughter of missionaries, grew up in Ecuador, but her father, Archie Jones, is originnlly from Davio County. Angell lived here off and on during her school years, spending third grade here before coming back at age 19 und later working ut Davie County Hospital. “School nurses deal with a lot. It’s so much more complex than Band Aids and taking temperatures,” she said. Some of the issues nurses deal wilh now are diabetes, asthma, allergies, altention deficit disorder, obesity, and mental health issues, among those, bipolar disorder, depression, anxiety, and substance abuse. Lanette Lagle, nurse at Davie High, hns dealt wilh eating disorders, teen pregnancies and a large amount of sports injuries. One of the most frustrating parts of their jobs, besides the sea of paperwork they wade through, is luck of parental involvement, according to Sherry Wilson, North Davie’s nurse. Wilson, who worked in a private family practice before becoming a school nurse, has spent Ihe Inst 14 years taking caro of students. "Parents ure not as attentive to their child's, needs ns they should be,” she said."We have kids having lo take and monitor their own medicine, nnd we're constantly trying to get parent/child involvement, I think parents are just overwhelmed with their other responsibilities.” Harmon said it is harder to get in touch with parents when children are sick and need to be picked up.. ' “Not only can we sometimes not get in touch with the patents, but the grandparents might live fur away, the neighbors might not know the family Weil - there has ju.st been a change in the family dynamics.” One role all the nurses haydjs to act as a partner in Ihc carc of the children, forming n triangle between them, Ihe guidance counselors and social workers. They serve as liaisons between the students, parents, school and medical community. Angell serves in one more role - translator. , Growing up in South America, Angell became fluent in Spanish, so it seems only natural thnt she would end , up in a school with a heavy Hispanic population. She translates verbally but is also often called upon to translate forms. W orking closely with the Hispanic population, especially tho children, is one of Angell’s favorite purls of her job, “1 love being able to use my Spanish,” she said, "1 never realized it would bccome a part of what 1 do everyday. The beauty of it is that I can work wilh the parents, because most of the kids cun speak English, but not the parents,” When pressed lo come up with the least favorite part of her job, she cites keeping up with everyone’s immunizations and the paperwork, “It's tedious, but it has to be done. I would just much rather be interacting with the kids.” Lagle, who was in the high school’s class of 1969, has lived in Davie all her life. She said she loves this county and loves working with the high school students, adding, “I love the variety. This is a job where you are never stuck in the same place all day." The parts of her job she doesn’t particularly enjoy are the ones with which she. feels least comfortable, qunlificalion.SrWl.'ic; particularly j health and substance abuse Issues aiid eating disorders. . “When you nee u student who isn’t eating, who has lost a lot of her body weight, it's frustraling, atid it’s just not an area I feel comfortable wilh, I don’t like talking lo kids about body odor. That’s hard, because personal hygiene items are items maybe they can't afford. And it's hard for me to see kids that need clothes und things and don't want to ask for them,” Lagle said she would like tho public to know that the school does try to provide such items, but that their supply is almost always low. Donations of small soaps, deodorant, toothbrushes, toothpaste, safety pins, Kleenex and feminine hygiene products are always welcomc, she said. Not surprisingly, Wilson, who said she also always wanted lo be a nurse, cites her favorite part of the job as, “working wilh the kids,” Two things she wants parents lo keep in mind are, “We do not have medicine al school, so if a parent says to just give some Benadryl or something to a student, we don't have that here.” More imporlantly, she would like parents to remember to send in their child’s student information card, even if the information hasn’t changed from the previous year. ')It's hard to get that information back in, but parents need to realize that the school needs the information that is on that card,” she said. Harmon, who said there is a never a dull moment when you arc a school nurse, is proud of the staff and of the care they provide, l iy:,«/!’JQilP'of tho greatest benefils of this Job is being able lo build ii riipport with Ihe parents, beeuuso parents do identify with tho nurses and trust the nurses. Many of our nurses have been here a long dme,” she said. “Davio County is unique in that there is one nurse for every 750 students, which follows the stale and nationol recommendations. There arc only 18 other school systems in this state that have that ratio. Nine out of our 10 nurses we have ure nationally certified, and the other one is studying for it now. "Our nurses ure not there to take care of sick children. They are there to help them receive Ihe best education they cun and to help them bo in school us much us they can, bccuuso if they’re sick and not in school, they can't lenm.” Kim Harmon: “Davie County Is unique in that there Is one nurse for every 750 students Lanette Lagle: "We have kids having to take and monitor their own medicine.” Gwen Angell; “It’s so much more complex than Band Aids and tak ing temperatures.” Sherry Wilson: "We do not have medicine at school, so if a par- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ent says to just give some Davie’s school nurses, from left: front - Natalie H/Ioore, Paula Tkach, Gwen Angell, Paula Seaford; back - Lanette Lagle, Kathy Bokeno, Benadryl or something to a stu- Kim Harm on, S&brina Hennelly, Kim Ballard and Sherry Wilson , , dent, we don’t have that here." 'r... ; , ' Г ' •'VMseî^W; ‘D2 . BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2007 Davie Schools I- ** ,№\ ,^ЛЦ W 1НЛ*^ North Davte Middle Titans Becky Delaney’s classes arc studying how people impact en vironments. Through The Lonut, William R. Davie Citizens of the week of May 7-11: Heather Davidson and K'iea Parks. a book written for the first Earth Day, students will look at envi ronmental issues and adapta tions of species. Language arts classcs com pleted a unit on The Pearl. Stu dents enjoyed the symbolism and imagery employed by Steinbeck in this novella. They are in a drama unit beginning with the play The Diary of Anne Frank, llie links to social stud ies, World War 11 and the Holo- ' caust are a great way to incor porate social studies into lan guage lessons. Students continue to build vocabulary and literary Wllilam R. Davie Bus/Car Riders of the week of Aprii 30 - IWay 3. from ieft: front - Brianna Lookabill, Ashley Potts, Makala Caudle, Jacob Ladon; back - Daniel Ramsey, Spencer Keiiy, Jordan iVlyers, Elijah Jones, Payton Carter. terms (lest each Friday).’ They have class and media time to complete Accelerated Reading points and will spend the middle two weeks of May practicing for the EOG tesls. Pre-Algebra students are completing Objective 5 (graph ing and linear equations.) and are preparing for the end-of- grade tests. Students in algebra are studying irrational expres sions (chapter 11) and leaming to use graphing calculators. They will complete an extensive review packet in preparation for the algebra end-of-courst test. They are preparing for the EOG tesls. Remember that Mr. Rareshide is available for tutor ing every morning from 7:30 to 8, as well as many afternoons. These are posted on his board cach Monday. Social Studies classes are studying World War I, the Great Depression, and Ihe World War II era. Students have read plays and other infonnation relating lo the period, which marks some of the best and worst times in his tory. Cooleemee Elementary Students in grades 1-S re cently participated in the Presi dential Physical Fitness Test. Students achieving tlie Presiden tial level; Chandler Lewallen and Madison Barnhardt in the second grade; Dustin Shields, Destiny Calloway, and Treacy Redmon in the fourth grade: and Monika Daye, Dustin Potts, Caleb Martin, Carlos Rodriguez, Corbin West, and Cody Martin in Ihe fifth grade. Students achieving the no tional level: first graders Sydnee Coleman, Shyhcim Robinson, Kurt Welch, Luke Lewis, Chris topher Rodriguez, Celeste Parris, Kassidie McDaniel, and Dylan Clendcnln. second grad ers Brionna Thomas, Nicole Valliere, Micnh Klullz, Chandler Steele, Kayla Fortner, Joseph Cregar, Geneva Daye, Elvia Lascanp, Emily Gosneil, and Brooke Summers; third graders Hayley Bartlett, Lily Ingram,' Ludwick, Shariece Mance, Kevin Pastor, Austin Thies, Lo gan West, Isaiah Whitley, Erykah Fowler, Sydney Rusher, and Joseph Spry; fourth graders Taylor Sheets, Ashlee Spillman, Jordain Taylor, Edwin Fuentes, Ashley Cregar, Dyanna Vergason, Hannah Vogler, Shaylee Stoner, Camerson Coleman, Cameron Rhodes, Anali Gomez, and Brian Johnson; and fifth graders Jes sica Guerrero, Wesley Bowles, M ikal . Gadson, Eddie Rodriguez, J. R. Arcos, Michele Diehl, Jose Carrillo, Zach Osbome, and Chelsea Bulatko. Fifth graders Caleb Martin and Dustin Potts tied the school shuttle record by running it in 9.5 seconds. Arnold Broadway volun teered to help administer the fit ness test. On Thursday, Mny 10, fourth grade students logged onto w w w .esliiaryllve.org, via the Smaltboard. They watched o live presentation about sharks and fish from the Pinp Knolls Shore Aquarium. They submit ted questions which the present ers addressed. Cornatzer Elementary Spanish students have learned about two holidays celebrated in Mexico during May. Cinco de Mayo is often mistakenly thought to be Mexico's Independence Day. However, Independence Day is in September. Cinco de Mayo commemorates the victory of the Mexican troops over the French in the battle at Puebla. It is not a widely celebrated holiday in Mexico. May lOis always the date on which Mexicdns cclebrate Mother’s Day. Mony restaurants and businesses close on thot day, as families lake special time to be with their mothers. Mrs. Catlett held a parent meeting on April 23 and hud a super turnout. This meeting was an informational session on immigration. Catlett, the ESL teacher, is looking forward to having more parent meetings Wiiiiam R. DavieCitizens of the week of May 7-11, from ieft: Ben Summers, Gabe Brooks, Ashley Alexander, Aric Sinyard, Abbey White; row 2 - Kaytien Greenlee, Lindsey Ouster, Tanner Smith, Bryson Shoffner, Kamryn Harris, Jennifer Carbajal; back - David Jones, Elijah Jonas, Mat- _____________ thew Keenan, Chei’enne White, Madison SweHz6r.,Not, corbiir‘^*iiti%/cnr in Spanish to.hi||p pictured: Caleb Neater. Kopctzky, Kun Dumer, Brooke Latino parents understand and participate more in school und community uctivilics. Second graders have been studying habitats and absorbing a great deal of information. They have covered ponds, deserts, rainforests, and oceans. While studying deserts, the second graders presented u PTO program on the animals living in Ihis habitat. The animals came to life with the help of students and songs. Haley Holbrook was a roadrunner. The rattlesnake was David Moore. The poison ous scorpion was Morgan Galiiher. The jumping jack rab bit was Kalla Bauberger. The Bus riders honored at Mocksviiie Elementary, from left; front - Tara Renegar, Graceiyn Johnson, Sidnee Everhart, Chelsea Holland, Madeiyn Kurfees: anb back - JD Darga, Rebecca Pereira, McKenzie Hail, Eaven Jennings, Daniel Valdivia. coyote was Alec Pfeifer and the dreaded gila monster was played by MichacI Bruhelli. The sweet and tiny hummingbird was Sara Duncan and Charlie Chapman was the homed lizard. The eight legged torontulo was Connor Barringer and Uriel Bernardino was thejavalina, Recently, local tadpoles spent some time at school thanks to Joseph Myers and his family. The tadpoles spent a lot of time splashing and swimming in Iheir pond'water. After completing a study of habitats, second graders made a trip to Ihc N.C. Zoological Pork in Asheboro. The grizzly beor was taking a shower, the gorilla was doing his morning exer cises, and the cougar was sun bathing on 0 rock. On May 9, students pre sented 0 Mothers Day program which was followed by the Mothers Tea. The program con sisted of songs and poems for moms. Then students and their mothers relumed lo their class rooms for punch und goodies. Desks were covered with specinl handmade items which were presented lo mothers. On May 10, second graders along with all other second grad ers in the county, attended Farm Day at Eatons Farm. They saw chickens, goals, cows, horses, ond a liny pig. A veterinarian talked about how to take care of sick animals and students learned about many products that come from animals. William R. Davie Elementary Crystol Donley’s first grade class is getting ready for a busy lust few weeks. Students began 0 plant project with the help of high school intern, Shayna Tonic, The children planted geranium seeds in plastic cups. The seeds were given water and light doily The plants grew so well they decided lo put them in pots, Mrs, Donley found terra cotia pots at Ihe beach. The students painted them, and repotted the flowers Into the pots. They were sent home as Mother’s Day gift. They yre rfliiaying bUgs uild insécts 'With an cnipha.sls on b'utternfes," The students planted milkweed plants with eggs on ihcm outside in the first grade garden. They are watching them carefully to see if the eggs continue to grow and the eggs hatch into caterpillars. When they tum into butterflies they should have Monarch butterflies everywhere. On June 4 the class will be traveling to the NC Zoo. They have studied oil the continents and the animals found on each. This will let the children see the onimuls for real. June 6 will be Beach Day and the end-of-yeor party. The children will begin studying all about the beach and ocean life. This day will be the culmination review of that study for the entire first grade. Mrs. Connell’s third grade class has been learning about plants and seeds in science. They planted six plants to see what plants need in order to grow. Two have water and light. Two plants hove only woter. One plant had just light, and one plant did not have anything. They decided that u plant needs sunlight and water to grow the proper way. They will soon be taking 0 test on plants and seeds. Students hove been playing o Plant and Seed Jeopordy gome on the SM ART Boord. In reading they started a novel study using three books. Each child got to choose their own book and everyone has the some assignments. The students enjoy working together and the activities that go along with their book. End of Grade Tests are right around the corner and students hove been reviewing daily. Fifth grode students in Diunc Ireland’s class concluded a science unit on biomes by visiting the N,C, Zoo and making o multimedia presenta tion on 0 selected biome. Studenn worked in groups to moke PowerPoint presentations or Jeopardy games. Students enjoyed sharing these with oil fifth graders. In social studies and reading, students have completed Industrial Revolution notebooks containing tons of information in lots of fun ways, including Key Concept Art, Lending 0 Hand, R U Square With?, and a final BINGO game for prizes. Students ore focusing on the lime period of World War I and II, Students w ill start lileralure circles in which they ore reading historicol fiction books of the wars. In math students hove been reviewing all they hove learned in fifth grade math. Students are completing testlets. Jeopardy games, making math tool books, and working in thelt Math Madness groups, 1 "•'M dtksville Elementary •' ""Siudeili^b/' the Week: Joshua Howell, Carlos Alvarado, Itzel Cruz, Monique Sellers, Makennu Hon-cock, Avert Wilson, Viclorto Slnopoli, Tommy Barbour, Alexis Rodriquez, Deanna Torres, Justin Crotts, Abigail Barrera, Krista Cidoni, Chose Johnston, Sonia Ramirez, Dylon Bumgarner, Hannah Shuskey, Miguel Rodriguez, Alex Peoples, Daniel Forrest, DaRyus Scott, Ethan Reavis, Joe Crickard, Megan Reynolds, Eric Rodriguez, Mrs, Wyatt and Mrs, Fulton can’t believe that the school year is almost over. We are so proud Please See Schools - Page D3 Find a New Home.,.C o ld w e ll B a n k e r T r ia d , R e a lt o r s l.i)i.a lls ()\\1ич1.. . N ,iluiiK ill\ l\nu\sii and the FMrniture Could be pn the Housel May is Coldwell Banker Open House Month. Visit coldwellbanker.cpm to see thousands of Open Houses and enter to win Drexel Heritage funUtiire<pIus a designer cdnsuitatidil;:<' 'There are chances to win atl month long-so visit coldwellbanker.com to^ay I ' ПййГ____.. frime the Алййпд FTf ci> 4b KIM bvriv. . J paiti/B, aiiXi iiKJ 1 4 beijiocm ftoiTe. PefW la Ivge tinti a fww im тгьт} dati ЗД-L _______ lU Г«11Ю1Ж^ с.........-.....-I9AC Be^viiiui. m i liai, 5 С 1КЯ» Cft i’moil 5 «сНйеО »n. WL WiJì«. IG к:1Лй »Шу upyjtJtt, etiti noci m 10F1 сИШ, scild сое ÜOOI) ?6tieDn onUl.aìtbfSoec routes ...ГЙНfirm io wootJed icij, aiMiilofiil m»l9 firlL piiim, 0R «dwivïeVtU Hsmlro ж е т я й ж а дy i 0) chaim arti) spetta) something (h2i еиЛм leding» d bm'. Sewji addi tiuiit}inQ$ less itiân 3 miles io 1-401л supetû ‘ tinôf Шоп9.0ê9 4ВЙ 25ÛA ChelU llilhcuet. cwrtClon ow, gtai-i,___ _counters, ПМ саЫпеЬ & mori ML теу Jw«(W«1Ü0) Cinc/ Wimon W8- iflt Ready for the Best Hme of Your life? We can help you. Jolniu for informative sessions on Top 10 TixTips.Rcccatlon and leisure, and finding the right fit for your lifestyle, Thursday May 17,6i30 - 7:30 At th£ M sK los iQcatiooa: Oavie/Clenifflons (336) 99S4816 Ocmmons Civic Cenlcr, 2780 Irtlddlcbroolc Dr, Ciemmom NC DavUson (330 248^996laingion Public library, S IHain St, LoiInglon,NC Kem ersvU le (336) 996-3971 The Harmon House, t'iP S Main SI, Kcmcisvilic.NC W inston Salem (336) 72«,030£ i 'I Middle School Students To Have Longer Days By Beth Cassidy Dovie Couiity Enterprise Record The school doy^will be, extended for Davie iniddle- schoolers next year, Students will begin their day at around 7:55 u,m, and end around 3:09 p.m,, a total of seven hours and 14 minutes, an extension of about 29 minutes. The change, said Superintendent Dr, Steve Lane, is due to state requirements, “We have to comply with the state mandates with career and technical education (CTE) and physical education,” he said. Failure to do so, in regards to CTE, could result in the loss of teaching positions and equipment for the school system. In the post, Lane said, the stote required о scot lime of 67 to 90 hours for keyboarding and S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D2 of everyone in our class and the progress they have made. Students have enjoyed talking about families and our apprecia tion for them. They made gifts for their parents and had о vori ety of writing activities lo further show their feelings. ‘ Vowels have been a focus in reading as the kids pracdced both the long and short sounds that they mid(e. In math, we worked on telling time to the hour and addition. The children in Ms. Collier and Mrs. Pruitt’s class will end the year widi a bang, They piu:- ticipated in a wonderful PTA pro gram, where thoy dressed up os ladybugs to represent Eric book nnd sung songs about in sects. The children did an out standing job. Porents and teach ers alike were very proud of them. They also went on a field trip to Spencer Truin Station, which reinforced the curriculum standards of movement and chimges overtime! Our closs is currently study- business computer technology in the middle schools. Due to time constraints, Lane said, "wc had not been able to meet that goul, and the stale had not been able to enforce it,” Donna M cNeil, CTE director, said, "CTE is funded through state and federal funds, and they ore focing o lot of audits. Because of that, they ore going to be strict.” The stole requires “a minim um of 30 minutes of moderate to vigorous physicol activity shall be provided for K- 8 students.” Lone said by extending the school day, Dovie schools will provide 40 minutes of physical cducotion for students, up from 37 in previous school years. The third reoson.thc time has been extended is for odvisor/ odvisee lime, which is known os Tiger-Time ot Soulh Duvie und oceans. They will also complete a Sociul Studies unit on econom ics. The children hove worked re ally hard and leamed a lot of this year. They have been a great class and ore certainly reody lo be second groders. The students are counting down for summer vocution. Mrs. Starnes ond Mrs, Sutton’s first and second graders have hod u busy week. On Muy 9, Ihe second groders celebrated their moms with the Mother’s Doy Tea. On May 10, the second graders enjoyed on informative trp to a local farm sponsored by the 4-H, It was the first graders tum on May 11, They enjoyed a fun-filled morning packed full of centers on Occan Day, The push is on in Mrs, Freeman’s fourth grade class. We are finishing up our math con cepts for the yciir, nnd ore start ing to review. It is amazing just how much we know. Besides math, we are also reviewing strategies for the Reading EOG. We have combined our computer knowledge, our reading ability. Prime-Time ut North. During this time, students are involved in character education oclivities, test taking skills, intramuruls und curecr exploration. Candy Poplin,' human resources director, has been working closely with the middle school alignment teom and said she fee|s strongly about that time. “All three schools will spend 25 minutes per day in advisor/ advisee time,” Poplin said. “It is reolly a port of the ime middle school, part of the middle school philosophy.” Poplin soid all three components, along with tho upcoming opening of Ellis Middle School, prompted Ihc change in operating hours. "Lost year when we knew we were going to bring Ellis in and with the requirements coming down, we realized this was Ihc opportunity to align the three middle schools,” she said. The start and end times for North and South hud vluried by five minutes, but next year, all middle schools will have Ihe same operating hours. Poplin said the times may be tweaked before the opening of school, but that they will not be any longer than the proposed times. By comparison, all but three Winston-Salem/Forsyth County middle schools operate for six hours und 35 minutes per day, from 7:25 a.m.-2 p.m. The three remaining middle schools operate six hours and 30 minutés, from 8:15 u.m.-2;45 p.m. Iredell County’s seven middle schools operate, on overage, six hours and 45 minutes per doy, with ull but one school releasing after 3 p.m. Only one school in thot system, We,st Iredell Middle, operates seven hours a day. 3540 Clem m ons Road Clem m ons, NC 27012 336-714-7000 “In th (2 Old School” r a t e R ealto rs 2.47 ACRES 144 Canton Road W426422 $225,000 Quail Hollow in Advance Call John @714-7013 DOWNTOWN LEWISVILLE 209 North Street W432630 $137,500 4BR;25BAiVlaln Level Master CallJohn® 714-7016 CLEM M O NS WEST 708S Whitby Avenue W422096 $299,500 4BR, 3.5BA, Great Schoois CailJohn@ 714-7013 MOCKSVILLE 260 Allen Road W418640 $188,900 4BR,2BA, Detached Office Call John @714-7013 DUTCHMAN HILLS 123 Pen Court ' W43166B $157,900 Peaceful Davie Neighborhood Caii Amanda @714-7022 STILLWATERS in ADVANCE 137 Glory Court W432924 $194,900 Shows like a Modei Home Caii Amanda @714-7022 Marcy Drysdale 336-671-2230 Let me show you how to prepare your home for sale! I will provide two free hours of handyman services for cosmetic repairs when you list your home with me. BERMUDA RUN 281 Riverbend Drive $319,000 fVlLS#W430122 Five Bedrooms, Over an acre on the YatJkin River Call Marcy @671-2230 ing ocean Ufe.Tl|pçJ)ÿto love and;proJects<they edge to produce a PoWer-Pointthe activities 'and arc completing. Wo are planning a fun-packed day of actiltlcs to celebrate Iheir enthusiasm for learning. Our wet and wild Oceon Doy was May II, The students will finish up the lost 23 days of school reviewing what they hove already learned and continuing Iheir unit on on tho Lost Colony of North Carolina (Steven Spielberg bet ter watch out -we have some wonderful presentations). We arc also looking forward'to the up coming trip lo the Asheville Zoo, our class picnic and talent show, and Field Day, What un ending to u greut yeurl 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 ilfoCKSVlLlE (Sroolneighborhoodi Updated all brick horn? wilh boiomont, roccnt heat pump & much moral Î27 MOLLÌE RD ^189,900 MOCKSVIIIE New conilrydîon, Sh«Hi»ld№ ll>t|andi.umber|. lOMES F O R SALE 33Ó.682.Ó508 v)cki.baitc/@era.com т W f 2?-i. ‘i í U t '■ ví£ gm а ь . Cooleemee Elementary students take part In the the positive behavior assembly. Students enjoy the reception, a reward for exhibiting positive behavior. Cooleemee Students Honored For Positive Behavior On Thursday, April 5, Cooleemee Elementary held the third quarter PBS (Positive Behavior Support) celebration assemblies. PBS is a new program Cooleemee Elementary -started this school year. Students may earn yellow stars for positive behaviors such as walking quietly in the haliwuys, following cafcteria rules, and great behavior. Classrooms may earn blue stars when the entire class is doing the right thing. Since the beginning of the school year, each week a Star Student and a PE student have been chosen from cach grade level and a Class of the Week hus been chosen. There is ii bus rider of the week for each bus. So far this year, more than 14,000 yellow stars have been handed lo students caught doing the right thing. There were two assemblies April 5. The first was a kindergarten, first and second grade assembly nnd the second was a third, fourth, and fifth grade assembly. Parents were • OrCAl loCAllon, convenient 10 Winslon*Salem. M(Kksvilte. Salisbury, A Lexinglun• Dcautiful 2/3 acre homcsltcii fur cus(om con.fUuclion* Neighborhood of homes price«! from mlJ$t40’s.to$2j0.000 • Close fo golf, shopplnit A schools • Fwm Mocksville. Hny 64 East towanls Uxlngton, L • llerhage Oaks Subdivision ONLY 4 LOTS REMAINING ( 'llilli( ‘.S-)oiH‘S l{('ilily. Inc. ( lull lil- .llincs II и1,. I «V I HI I Í * I Ills M IS 0nly4lols rmnainlngfpr I custom construction.. ] call Charlie (ordetalls at 336^8118 v'iV“ '"iiK , Cffroiinnf^ flliNOi/I.MlOOfVtll R EAL ESTATE I IHORTGAGE SERVICES I TITLE If'lSURANCE I RELO CATIO N SERVICES 4 0 1 1-E W hirlaway Court 632 Hartm an 104 Lom piighler Circle 4 9 5 6 Bridgton Place Drive $ 8 2 ,0 0 0 $ 1 0 2 ,9 0 0 $ 1 2 2 ,5 0 0 $ 1 3 7 ,9 0 0 Shorri Coram 714-4414 JamosW. Pblella 714-4429 Kristina Farrell 714-4417 Gloria MoHhows 714-4405 1621 H arper Spring Drive 5 8 8 2 Sunny Ridge Trail -------------- $ 1 5 6 ,7 6 0$ 1 5 4 ,9 0 0 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Shorri Coram 714-4414 725 Lacock Avenue $ 1 5 9 ,9 0 0 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 2 3 4 5 Crestview W ay . $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 Debra Pill 714-7060 4 4 5 5 Whittier Road $ 1 7 8 ,9 0 0 Debra PiH 714-7060 1115 Kelwyn Lane $ 2 1 4 ,9 0 0 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 * 3 8 1 9 O a k Foresi Drive $ 2 0 5 ,9 0 0 Cyndi Massenglll 714-4403 I 4 3 8 Kingsmill Drive $2 6 7 ,5 0 0 Brad Hunler 714-4407 1495 Peoples Creek Road $ 3 6 5 ,0 0 0 Tony Palos 714-7066 With our enhanced search tool, ypu par] search by map, area, schooi ' district, 'city,.subdivision and,more. -105 Scenic Ridge Place $ 3 6 9 ,9 0 0 Shorri Coram 714-4414 1800 Curroghm ore Road 8 3 3 0 Lismore Street $3 6 9 ,9 0 0 $ 3 9 3 ,9 0 0 1, [I lili II r à 1 l:* ^ > 8013 Kllcash Couri $ 4 0 4 ,0 0 0 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 153 Berm uda Run Drive $ 5 2 9 ,0 0 0 Bev Supple 714-4404 ClemiTions 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com invited. Students who had been Star Students of the Week, bus riders of the week, PE students of Ihe week were recognized as well as Classes of the Week. Next, there were six categories of students honored. Eacfi student' choscn was presenter! with a dog tag with the category printed on it and a certincate. Tlie categories were: Most Improved, Cafeteria Star Student, Enhancement Star Student, PE Super Star, Bus Super Star, and Shining Star. During the assembly, several door prizes were awarded to students whose names were drawn. They received a pencil and a gift certificate for free items. Following each assembly, the Mocksville W oman’s Club sponsored a reception for honored students and their parents. The club has been sponsoring the K-2 citizenship program for the past several years, and the CES staff is grateful for their support. Helium filled balloons were donated. The following students have been Star Students of the Week the third 9 weeks; Colby McQueen, Michelle Werbeck, Brionna Thomas, Dallas Grubb, Aaron Gobble, Jessie White, Jason Lince, Jesse Hammock, Victoria Shoaf, Andrew Durham, Kassidie McDaniel, Elvia Lascano, Tobias Dreger, Brianna Dillard, Roy Martinez, Bradley Mickalowski, Haley Riddle, Njcole Valliere, Shaylyn Funderburk, Wesley Snow, Elaina Burr, Kasey Potts, Toni Müssen, Adam Shore, Josh Cline, Isaioh Oaither, Cassondra Morgan, Brittany Abell, Treacy Redmon, Chelsea Bulatko, Bryant Rodriguez, Devonte Mitchell, Briseyda Garcia, Elexicia Carter, Taylor Sheets, Zack Craver, Logan Frye, Ashlee Spillman, Travis Leonard, Amber Youngblood, Ny'Asia Stockton, and Lou Lou Blackwelder. The following have been Bus Riders of the Week for the third Please See CES - Page D5 Ny'Asia Stocl<ton, Rachel Garretson and Ashley Dobbins at the reception. Realty Consultants West 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 8 0 0 L o c a te d In D m v l* C o un ty m t 1 2 8 PM Ksfitra* Lm n», nm m r th m M m n m e tlo n o t H w ym 1 3 8 A 8 0 1 In H lllM tla lo .Etch one* lrtd«p«nd«nt>y OwrmI 8 Op«i«lMl ■cT* C M tO M t- S lu m M itr П М Ш ш М Лт вЛя/я thm Bem tU LtuSbcnt ЛпВНшаЫ Jm lH n u InВтШ/НсЧЮ!“ вю!ягтшо(' ВтЫг/ПиПо!' Вгокег/ПШо!' Вгокегтшо!' Вгоквг/Псапо!’ ВтогтшПо!’ Brokormeaiui“ Mnot-iiH »м-цщм W90H707 3WOM-9M4 ам-ммвта ззмгв-1431 зз«-7ва-а«а В м и Ш Н о т ln Ию heoiloIJonetvH. Innmeoiale on dead «nd, netdt noINni). woodedtalHc»«!fco(B,atBrtBtDp8.Bar*. lewlsvilie. 3BFV2BA, 1ß acte tal, fenced )114,ааОС||ЛтИ»-1Л)7.Ж«Ш42 l3«ltOOCrfChrii3eMe7g. W413724 backyard Call С1к<*Э»Эв79.УУ431Э65 BM uNUUhiNwvRm lionatraelanaas Нммп on Earth) Remodeled 1-level raxh bt. 48R, 2BA wtaMng d d r tram porch. W8№3£BA, hAMd&ceratrifclh, 1.44AC. on9aaes,fcncodpíBlure,48)(3eouíiu№9. $19в;ЫЮСМСМЭ««7111№1Мб УЛМОО CriJqr97»-1431.W429eei $¡8M)00C4Ctirii38M№StW4l372e OFF PEO PLES CREEK ROAD Г 'Г ' -‘ HÜ TUn K iy Hort» 1%гп 21 AC, Ралге»; Ш W. О м Л » ОоптйИу (вп оикЗЖ MmcIi V№odi Opon fr d a i « т Ш к Ctonnonil kSen.bijcknnohon Afe brick ÍÍ3 Í * Beel pdcedS plus bedraom l«vellol.NwM l,hé«pum p,lM òrpalnl .honieonquMculdMaaHWlhiu)A2FP, hom eln0ak\№ et$ia6^ia C a l j m смиимит ‘ itwpod |з4мао слпмэтт тяж. 17—г Cratinued From Page D4 9 weeks:! Edén Harris, Lillian Thompson, Miranda Angel, Kurt Welch,,Sky McOinley, Hailey Jackson, Destiny Anders, Haley Bulatko, Jessica Perry, Taylor ' Smith, Misael Salgado-Carrillo, Gregory Jennings, Adrianna Botello, Keith Dugger, Alex Pérez, Mauricio Carillo, Dalton Trawitz, Amelia Allen, Hannah Allen, Courtney Magallanes, Ñakota Hensley, Dakota Farlow, Dwayne Hunter, Patrick Brake, Lorena Botello, Jared Smith, Cody Martin, Briseyda Garcia, and Katie Harris. the following have been PE Students of the Week the third 9 weeks: Meghan Hadley, Michele Diehl, ja ’Nysha Dickerson, Coiirlland Cardinale, Raven McGinley, Jackeline Hernandez, ' Kassidie M cDaniel, Daniel W ilson, Elaina Burr, Pedro Garcia, Brad Mickalowski, Cody Martin, Loren Phillips, and Ashlee Spillman; The following students in kindergarten through second grade were recognized with dog tags and certincales; PE Super Stars: Lily W hite, Hunter Chamberlain, and Chandler Steele, Enhancement Stars: Media: Alexis Jordan, Kaitlin Tow, and Brandon Blake. Art: Casie Richardson, Sky McGinley, and Milton Bonilla. Spanish; Jazm in Alvarez, Hannah Baysinger, and Chandler Sleele. Music: Adamaris Reyes, Matieuz Lipnicki, and Elaina'Burr. Most Improved; Shannyn Funderburk, Tobias Dreger, Devin O ’Bryan, Katelyn Hall, Katie Hagar, Chrisma Hale, Celeste Farris, Bridget Draughn, Delana Spillm an, Amanda Anderson, Danielle Miller, and Taylor O ’Neill, Shining Stars; Ц1у White, Kelly Rodriguez, ..Bradley Mickalowski, Wendy ‘ tppez, Shalyn Funderburk, ' Brianna Dillard, Alyssa Pierce, Kassidie McDaniel, Charleigh Phillips, Micah Kluttz, Cayce Magiallanes, Kala Stokes, and Milton Bonilla. Cafeteria Stars; Josue Chicas, Joseph Fuentes, Mayrá Melchor, Brianna Collet, Josie Durham, Martha Martinez, Hailey 'Jackson, Hunter Sara Miller, Adrianna Botello, Ashton Garcia, and Kyle Morrison^ Bus Super Stars;, Hailey Jackson, Destiny Anders, and Lillian Thompson. The following students in third through fifth grade were recognized with dog tags and certificates; PE Super Stars; Nolim Osbome, Brian Johnson, and M onika Daye. Enhancement Slors: Media; Joseph Warren, Rachel Chester, and David Taylor. Art; Mia W hite, Hannah Vogler, and Nicole Scott, Spanish: Nolan Osbome, Destiny Calloway, and Luis Adame-Herrera. Music: Eva Hicks, Koyla O ’Neal, and Michele Diehl. Most Improved; Cody Steele, Rachel Garretson, Dalton Trawitz, Brian Wilson, Nakota Hensley, Franklin Swink, Isaac Hernandez, Mandy Fcaster, Dustin Shields, Marty Whitfield, Dakota Fariow, Kayla Reinhardt, and Cody ¿bright. Shining Stars; Brittany Hagar, Allison Carter, Kasey Potts, Ashley Dobbins, Jordain Taylor, Mttshae Johnson, Destiny Calloway, Ny’Asia Stockton, Dustin Polls, Aracclis Mendoza, Candace Porter, and Kristen Neely. Cafeteria Stars: Cruillermo Fuentes, Amber Youngblood, Isaiah Whitley, Alex Perez, W illiam Beck, Vianey Rodriguez, Martha Amaro, Gerardo Leyva, Emma West, Laura Tapia, Chantel Cisneros, and Jackcline Hernandez. Bus Super Stars: Katie Harris, Lorena Botello, Sam Linville, and Allison Barney. Any organization wishing to sponsor or help with the PBS program may contact Cooleemee Elementary School at 284-2581. Harris Pool & Supplica (»«•IbMl'MliptWMi11рм1««СМ||>М|1ииг1ц1тм1 Tbirany HmrisAJvyncr-Over 20 Yis. E»p. 277 Pluuanl Aero Dr., Mocksville Horn (336) 28MS17 E R A Premier Realty Mocksville336.751-2055 Advanceштлп w w w .era-p ren iierfeally .co m A lw ays There For You® U i^ m A ? Testimonial: "Mary [Hendricks] went out ot her way and far beyond any expectations to be of assistance to us, especially as out-of-state buyerSi..We could not ask for a ' more helpful and caring agent to help us through the process of looking for, finding and buying the house of our dreams here In Norlh Carolina. Obviously, we would not hesitate to refer Mary to anyone buying or selling a borne. We now count Mpry as one of our best frienas he ‘here. She Is more than an agent to - Jon and Gai Booiier, Mocksville usi" A t t e n t i o n L a n d l o r d s a n d R e n t e r s ! Call Jackie Coulston for all of your property nianagament and rental properly needi. You can contact Joclde by phone at either of our officei or her cell phone: 336.909.1722 or by email; jackie.coulston@era.com f le w J l i s t i n g s и wii'. 173 COtONIAL LN $375,000 M OCKSVIUE BUILDERS PERSONAL CUSTOM OUILT HOME, oddilionol acteog* available. In-Iow suite on LL. Home Worronly, 3110 MANCHESTER $123,500* WINStON-SALEM Beoulifui end u n lt ^ lownhome, vouiled celllnoi, gos logi, loft hor*»"« lorge vfolk-ln closet, Г O p e n houses S u n d a y , W a y 2 0 2 p m - 4- p m 1222 HWy BOI N $310,000 ADVANCE BoQutiful ipocioui modular homo with tqrg« roomi. HOME WARRANTYll 0/rec/ionj; /-40W/ R.ojr/f 180 iHwy B01N)f approx. 2.5 mi/ei; proper^ on ft. ^ 316 .WEST CHURCH STREET 5269,900 MOCKSVILLE Conv«ni«nt tioorplan wilh Msutt« on main bonut rm wilh full bolh; finith«d bimi livino ipoco.MO to Farminatcn M i R-158; R-Church St. SHALL0W BR0QIS5 $264,900 ADVANCE itlruction home in toudhr^ o(1«r Advonce orea. AI1«rrt$6m to dofoill 4BR, 2 car aofog«?«« Mutt seel 0/rec^ioni; ^ 4 0 V № Г ex{f ?eO; R-Hwy iSdi SfioJIowbrook; home on R. FAIRWOOD CT $223.900 С 1ЕШ 0Ы 5 Awosomo Locolionl 3 «idos brick wilh parliall/ finithed bosement. Oiroc«/o/ii: l‘40Wi R-Uwisvif/»/ Ciommonj; R'fonst Оакц R* Faiwood Dr¡ R’Foirwood Cf. 190BRI00EWATER S2M,90Q ad van ce Very nico 3 bedfoom 2 both home in Kinderton. Fenced yard, fttdewolk & sireel lompt. Directions: R-e»it T0O(Hwy 80IN); R-Vadkin Vol/ev; H‘Khd9f1onj L»ToWn Porkf L« Bfidoewpfec. IW WANOEWNO LN S i 99.000 MOCKSVILLE Beoutiful oil brick home w/ gorgeou« updotei: hdwd fin, rece»ted liflntlno* freih paini & MOREI Oirecltonts l-40Wj L- Farmingfon ex/f; L-15B; RW. Church Sf/ R-Wond9fing In; home on right 127 MOLUE RO $187,900 SHEFFIELD ACRES Now conitrucfion« open floor plan. Nearly 1 ocre lot. 2<cor ott g< Living tm fp. OJrectk>ns: Nearly 1 ocre lot. 2<cor ott gor.■’ ii:M0W •Sheffield________ _______Id Acres (ppprox 1/4 mile post Sheffield M let and Lumber). 1^5 OAKSHIRE a $182.SM :KSVILLE Spacloul N ^ 17Ò0+A home. 2 cdr дв}“ Bright open kit w /Corlofl„ counters & link. 0/rocfions:«^<’«'<^ 4 Щ l-eWf 1B0 (Hwy 8 0 1 ^ * Ä*Hv*y ¿4W; oppfox 3 mi Ь # - HerifoQe Oaks; R*Hoiplww>tír^ R-Ookshlrej home on teff. DobbíoPrBChM RoAw BMm MaiyHendrichi MafMFbHir UtBvbw CMyDutMm 336«»-1284 тоюоаоэ ЗЭШ)>7077 33$e0»-ie74 ЗЭ(И09<ХМб 3»W7822 _________ .iralnJomon DwtdBeck HomaJolnnn IModyNanM'l:х м ш м ж г т т т ч т а я зэмош я ммгг«« швгг-аю ЗЭМ71-327Г з»7«ма »Mii-mi »»мои ззмкош ^ ¡s s & , ¿ässfo SSSS& S iä s a 's a s ís s w s , ’'‘1 ill ..... P U B L IC N O T IC E S 07SP72 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ’ SALE Under and by vIrtuB of a Power of Sale contained In lliat certain Deed of Trust executed by Gary Ray Hicks, lularrled and Amber Hlc|<9, Spouse to Karen Delaerone, TruStee(8). which wos dated Janu ary-13, 2005 and recorded on Janu ary 21,2005 In Book 590 at Page 614, Devie County Registry, North Catollna. , ' Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se- cur&d by the said Deed of Tmst and the'undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted es Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register qf 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 ofter for sale at tho ' courthouse door of tho county coUrthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom- • ary| location at the county courts house for conducting tho sale on May 24,2007.at 12;30PfH, and will self to tho highest bidder for cash tho following described property situated In Davie County, North .Carolina, to wit: ' , Beginning al a point, an Iron lo cated In the Eastern right of woy of US Highway 601 South, said point lying approximately 227 feet South of Taylor Call Road along the East ern right of way of US Highway 601 south, «aid point also being the Southwest corner of John L. Poole. (Dead Book 111, Page 672) and said point also being the Northwest comer of the within described tract; thence from said POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING South 68 dog. 10 mln. 40 sec. East 265.19 feet to a point, tha Northeast cor ner of Iho wllhin described tract; thence South 02 deg. 21 mln. 20 . sec. West 2.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 02 deg. '21 mln. 20 soc. West 72.43 foot to an Iron, Iho Southeast corner ol the within de scribed tract; thence South 75 deg. 38 win. 25 sec. West 169.03 feet to an Iron lying In the Eastern right of vay of US Highway 601 South; thence with tho Eastern right of way of US Highway 601 South North 20 dog. 16 mln. 30 seo. West 229.06 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF ■ BE(3INNINQ and containing 0,655 Bcres, more or loss and os taken from survey ol C. Ray Catos, RLS, dated April 9,1996. ■ fiaing the same proporty'cdfi-"' veyed In Deed Book 422, Page 209, Davlo County Reglstty Save and except any roloasos, dodds of reloaso or prior convey ances of record. Bald property Is commonly known as 2125 US Highway 601 S(|(D1h;i4ocksvllle, NC 27028. ; lAi'cash deposit (no personal chicj«) ol fivo percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred FIfly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is ¿reater, will be required at tho tlnw of the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid peiiod, ali the remaining amounts ar(| Immediately due and ovylng. ¡Said propefty to be olferdd pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and co^veyanoe “AS IS WHERE IS,” Thpre are no representations of warranty relating to the litle or any physical, environmental, health or sa^ty conditions existing In, on, at, or {elating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made sufiject to all prior liens, unpaid' tai^s, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re- iet|se, and any other encum- brtinces or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and be lief of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) ol tho property Is/are Qary Ray Hicks and wife, Amber Hicks. II the tnjsteo is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of Ihe pt)r- chaser is Ihe return of Ihe deposit. Robsons ol such inability to con- vo)> include, but are not limited to, tha' filing of a bankruptcy petition priiir to the confirmation qf tho sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of tho trustee, li tho validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, II Ihey bellqve 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 reniedy. Substitute Trustee • Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeipmy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 p431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 I Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392^988 fax: (910) 392-8587 File Noi: 07-03369 . : 6-i0-2ln NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIECOUNTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol tho power of saie contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Shelly L. Langer and Donald E. Foley, Jr. to R. Class, Trustee(s), dated the 25th day of September, 2003, and recorded In . Book SIZ, Poge 214, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tnist and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Sef- vices. Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instnJment duly recorded |n the Olllco of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of l^ocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on 1Иау 30, 2007 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and boing more particularly described as fol lows; Being known and designated as Lot No. 4, as shown on the plat entltled'North Rldgo, Phase-One, as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 127, In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby,made fora more particular doscripllon. Together wllh Improve ments located thereon; said prop erty being located at 120 Summit Drive, Mocksvllie, North Carolina. Trustee may, in Ihe Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to ono hour as provided in NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay tho tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(l). The property to be olferod 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 qf the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the offlcors, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or tho holder ol tho rtqle moke-any representa tion or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, onvlronrhental, ' heallh or safely conditions ^xisllng.. In, on, at or relating to the property-'- being ottered tor sale, and any end all responslbillllos or llabllllles arls-' - ing oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihis property is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier'9 ctreck (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale; This 9th day of 1Иау, 2007. ' ' SUBSTITUTE,TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senior & Britton, P.A, Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Son/ices,, ihc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayottevilie, North Carolina 28311 htlpy'Amw.fo-sales.com 5-17-21П NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUf^TY NOTICE DAVIE CO UN^ BOARD OF ' COMMISSIONERS PUBUC HEARING Tho Davie County Board of Commissioners will conduct a pub lic hearing on Monday, June 4, 2007 at 7:00 p,m. In the Commis- slonetB' Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Bullcjing,' 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC, The purpose ol the hearing Is to receive public Input on amend ments to the Davlo County Code of Ordinances, Chapter 93-911 Service, Section 93,04 ■ 911 Charges (b & o). The current charge Is $.93,per telephone line subscriber per month. The pro posed charge Is $,70 per telephone lino subscriber per month and shall become effective 120 days from tho date of adoption, Brenda B, Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie Courity: Board of Commis sioners : 5-17-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP80 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MABEL M. EBRIGHT DATED OCTOBER 14, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 577 AT PAGE 269 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and . under and by virtue of tho power and authority contained in the. above-relerenced deed of trust and because of default In tho pay/ment of the indebtedness thereby se- . cured arid failure to carry out and periorm the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust; tho under signed substitute trustee wlll'ex- pose for salo at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual placo of saie at the county courthouse ol said county at 11:00 AM on May 23,2007 the following described real estate and any olher Improvements which may be situ ated thoreon, situated in.Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as fol lows; BEGINNINQ e t a bent im n pin In tha western right o f way margin otW alt m so n Road.(SR 1805) In ttie Una o f Billy G am er (DB 127. Pg. 39S) northwestern com er o f that property described In DB 159,- Pg. 435; thence from the point ^nd place o f beginning South 83 deg. 04mln. 10sec. E ast36.73feet to a railroad spike In the centerline o f SR 1805, the northeastern comer o f that property described fn DB 159, Pg. 435; thence South 24 deg. 44 mln. OBsec. East 66.83feel to a mllroadspike In the centerline of said road, the southeastern comer o f that property described fn Deed Book 159, Page 435 com er o t Charite Q. Angeli; thence South 74 deg. 04m ln. 20 sec. West 71.55 feet to a new Iron pin; thence South 02 deg. 5 7 mln. 34 seo. West 148 feet to art established Iron pin In the westem line o f Charlie Q. Angeli, the southeastern com er o f that property described In DB 88, Pg. 61 2; thence South 03 dog. 14mfn. 52 sec. West 68.45 feet to a new Iron pin, the southeastem comer o f that properiy described in DB 159, ■ Pa. .433, thB.ijQiJh^aslm qom^r.Q/ .. O scarB !'C ài»YD B ^i'P il.m <am c\ DB 94, Pg. 359); thence North 74 deg. 16mth. 2 3 sec. West250.73 feet to an established Iron plh/h the eastern line o f Paul C. Hinkle (cor- nerofOscarB. Cook); thence North 02 deg. 01 min. 29sec. Bast 169.92 feet to a tati established iron pin, the northwestern\Corner o f the , within described tm ct in the line o f Dianne Cook Chandler (DB 95, Pg. . 622); thence South 89 deg. 59nun. 26 sec. East 247.98 feet to a tail established Iron pin, the southeast ern comer ofBiiiy Qaither(DB 127, Pg. 395); thence with the Gaither tine Norih 02 deg. 5 7 min. 34 seo. East 63.26 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OFBEQINNINQ, con taining 1.242acres, as shown ona , sunaybyQradyL. Thtterow, dated March 13, 1991, revised October 3, 1991. Subject to the right o f way o ! S.Ft. 1805(Wait Wilson Road) and any other easements and restric tions o f record. For back title, see DP 161, Pg. 120; DB 159, Pg. 433and435;DB 94. Pg. 359; OB 88, Pg. 612; OB 76, Pg. 441; DB 59, Pgs. 225and 386, Davie County Registry. See aiso Tax Map K-5-1 5, A, P d 3, lo cated In M ocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. And Being mpre commonly knpwn as; 234 Wall Wilson Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Mabel M. Ebright. . The property to be olfered pur suant to this notice of salo Is being offered lor sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the nolo secured by the deed of tnjst/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sqle, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ail pHor Hens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated wilh the foreclo sure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In ttie 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. Foi- iowlng'the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Tho date of this Notice Is May 2,2007. . 07-91199 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee B520'Clift Cameron Drive, Suite ' 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 - httpy/shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 5-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflod as Admlnisralor of the Estate of LARRY (NMN) WILLIAMSON, late of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, ' 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2007. Virginia W, McKnight 1726 Angell Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 5-3-4IPNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of BARBAFIA K. EVANS, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 10th day of Aligtist, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in' bar of their recovery. All persons Indeljted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 2007. Philbert N, Evans > 400 Ratledge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 5-10-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY .VWttTkJE TO CREDITORS I Having qualified as Co-Executors of ihe Estate of MARGARET GREEN POWELL, late of Davie County, ihls Is to notify ali 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 tliis ’ notice will be pleaded In bar of their' recovery. Ail persons' indebted to said estate will piease make imme diate payment to the undersigned. , ■ This the 26th day of April, 2007. HARRELL POWELL, JR. EDWARD L. POWELL 124 Spyglass Drive ' Bemiuda Run, NC 27006 4-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qUailtled as Admlnlsrator ' of the Estate of JAMES MICHAEL HEAD, Sl^., late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ■Ord day of August, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. Ail persons indebted to öald estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2007. Lee Kennedy Head 166 Liberty Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-3-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DEBORAH PENNINGER MISENHEIMER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before Ihe 10lh day ot August, 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 to said estate will please make Immediate jjayment to tho undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 2007. Donald Ray MIsenhelmer 111 Springhlll Drive Mocksville, NC 27026 5-10-4IP ’ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILMA SMITH DAVIS (alkie Wilma Motley Davis), de ceased, of Mocksvllie, Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify ail per sons, firms and софогаНопа hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent' to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina ■27114-5008, on or before the 17th day of August, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. Ail persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to the said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of May, 2007. John A. Singleton, Executor c/o Bianco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 5-17-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FY 2007-2008 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2007-2008 proposed budget for Davie County was pre sented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners on Monday, May 7,2007. The proposed budget to tals $78,305,423; General Fund - $47,325,215.00 Revaluation - 257,069.00 E911 - 255,150.00 - Water Construction - 3,550,000.00 Capital Projects - 21,841,689.00 Woter/Sewer Enterprise Fund - 4,603,800.00 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund - 472,500.00 The proposed budget calls for a property lax rate of sixty-six cents . ($.66) per $100 of property value- , tion. A copy of the budget proposal Is available for public Inspection In the Oavie County Manager’s Office during normal business hoUrs of 8:00 a.m, unlll 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, Room 250, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvllie, North Carolina. A public hearing on the pro posed budget will be held at 6:00 p.m., Monday, Juno 4,2007 In tho Commlsslotiers’ Meeting Room, Davlo County Administration Build ing, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvllie, North Carolina b re ceive public comments,.either oral Davlo County Board of Commis sioners 5/17-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of th'e Estate of CHARLES ELLIS ROWeLL a/k/a Charles Rowell and Charlés E. Rowell, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 17, 2007, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediale pay ment to the undersigned. This 17th day of May, 2007. Estate of Charies Ellis Rowell Louise Coe, Executor c/o R. Kenneth Babb, Attorney 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 5-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public NotlcB . The individuals with Disabilities Educalipn Act (IDEA-Part B, Pub lic Law 105.17) Project Is presently being amended. The Project de scribes Ihe special education pro grams that Davie County Schools propose for f=ederal funding forthe 2006-2007 School Year, interested persons are encouraged tq review amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the implementation of special educa tion under this Federal Program. Ail comments will be considered prior • to submission of the amended Project lo the North Carolina De partment of Public instruction In Ra leigh, North Carolina. The IDEA- Part B Project is open to the public ■, for review and comments during May 22-25,2007 in the office of Pamela Jewell, Director of Excep tional Children, located at Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, NC • 27028. 5-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Administra tor of the Estate of BETTY SIMS AKERS, late of Davlo County, this is to notify all persons having clalrns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 17, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thia 17th day of May, 2007. Charies W. Akers 1032WyoRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-17-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL CÖURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07CVD367 County of Davie, Plaintiff, vs. Willie Mae Scott West a/k/a Willie May Scott West; Unknown Heirs of Willie Mae Scott West a/k/a Willie May Scott West; Herman L, West, Potential Heir of Wliiie Mae'Scott a/k/a Wlllle May Scott West, Defen dants. To: The Unknown Heirs of Willie Mao Scott West TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the coileotion and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows; Being Informally known as Par cel No. G50000000203, Davie County Tax Maps. You ore requested to moke de fense to such pleading no later than ' the 19th doy of June, 2007, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, Ihe pariy seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of May, 2007, Robert E, Pricoi Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone (336) 724-7030 Facelmile (338) 724-7046 5-10-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY . л^^JQTICEJTOJCREDITORS ■■Havlno;quallfied os Co-Admin- Istrators of the Estate of FRANCES S. ELLIS, late of Dovie County, this Is lo notify oil persons having claims against said estate to present thom to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of August, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 2007. Nancy E. Holmes 105 Kennen Krest Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 27026 William A. Ellis 183 Riddle Circle Advance, N0 27006 , 5-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NELLIE B. LYONS, late of Davlo Qourtty, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on cr before August 17, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day ot publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In t)ar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make immedlote payment to the undersigned. This 10lh day of May, 2007. Joe Sceaphus Lyons, III 294 Pineviiio Road Mocksviiile, NC 27028 Martina. Van Hoy,LLP Atiornpys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 270^38 ■ 5Н7-41П NORTH CAROLINA ' . DAVIECOUNTY Public Sale; Mocksvllie Mlnl- Storage Intends to sell the contents of the.following units for unpaid Irent and expense; ' ,, #466 Merlin. Harkey, #87 Lasondra Hogue,' '#13 Tina Leonard, #180 Richard Card, and #467 Gregory Page, Saie date; June 1, 2O07 at 1:00 p,m. Cash or money orders, only. 124 Eaton Road at lower storage buildings, (336) 751-2483. , ■ ■ V- 5-17-21П PU B LIC N O TIC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JANA BOSTIC ROWELL aikla Jana Sue Bostic Rowell and Jane B. Rowell, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before August 17, 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 17th day of May, 2007. Estate of Jana Bostic Flowell Louise Coe, Executor c/o R. Kenneth Babb, Attorney 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 5-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of SAMUEL P. BERRIER, 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 3rd day of August, •2007,' being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notlco will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please moke Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of f(/tay, 2007. Kathy B. Junker 136Tripie J Lano Mocksville, NC 27026 Renee B. Nall 197 Dulin Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-3-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Having quaiilled as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of JOHN W. WOODWARD, JR., late of Davie ■ County, this is to notify ali 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 tirst 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 of April, 2007. John W. Woodward .663a-Watsroak Willow Spriri^', NO 27592 Joe K. Woodward 121 Saint John's Rood Statesville, NC 28677 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Invitation to Bid MBE/WBE/DBE Subcontractora & Suppliers Davie Constr Co., Inc. is re questing proposals from W/M/DBE Subcontractors & Suppliers for "New Fire Station-Advance Fire Dept. Advance, NC” Contact A.Snipes, P.O. Box 1724 Clemmons, NC 27012, (336) 766-5740. Sub Bids are due In the office no later than 8:30 AM, 5-24-07. Plans are available for review by appt. AN contractors will receive consideration for employment witti- out regard to race, creed, color, dr national origin. 5-17-1 in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Enclosure 808.0000922808.0000922 07-SP-83 Conventionsi-PMI 0003131760 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Cynthia P. Arnold, a single per son, dated September 26, 2001 and recorded In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on October 4,2001, In Book 389 at Page 300; and because ot de fault In the payment of the Indeb tedness 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 se cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public suc tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, May 31, 2007, that parcel of land, Includ ing Improvements thereon, situ ated, lying and being In the City of Mockevllle, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows; Being known and designated as Lot Numbers 4,7, B, 9 and 10 as set oul upon Ihe Plat of Elisha Creek Ridge, Section One, Phase One, recorded In Plat Book 7 at page 61 In the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which refer ence Is hereby made for a more full and complete description. Addreee of proporty: 111 Cyprus Cove Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: Cynthia Arnold aka Cynthia P. Arnold The terms of the sale are that the real properly hereinbefore described will ba sold for cash lo the highest bidder. The Sub stitute Trustee reservet the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of tha emounl of Ihe bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that lha Owner and Holder Ie exempt from paying Ihe same, Ihe eucceseful bidder may alj|(^,|^.r^au|rf,d to pay revenue •tampe on’the Trustee's Deed, eny Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.Q.S. §7A-308 (a)(1). The real property herein above described Is being offered for aale "AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold subject to all supe rior liens, unpaid taxes, end spe cial assessments. Other condi tions will be announced at lha sale. The eala will be held open for ten (10) days tor upset bids aa by law required. It the Trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, tho sole remedy ol the purchaser Is Ihe return of Ihe deposit. Reasons ol such Inabil ity to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bank ruptcy petition prior to the aale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ot Ihe Truslee(s). It Ihe validity of Ihe aale la challenged by any party, the Tru8lee(8), In their sola dis cretion, If they believe the chal lenge to have merit, may declare 6LASS1F1EDS ] Ц М 1 В Х Ж Ж и М В 1 У Д Д с З Р д й а С к 1 ? " А * 1 !А 1 1 Т Д !1 ; GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Sm all Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FO R A N TIQ U ES. PARTIAL O R W H O LE EST/\ TEa C O LLE C T A B LE S , O LD ftflETAL T O Y S, AN TIQ UE FU RN ITU RE C a l« rlliu rlo tllck 3 3 M U -S № DRIVER is^ \ .'I lU K i‘|)tii)lif \\;islc .St rsicos Imlii.lii.il jilv.l \Ьчк,м1К- \ l ' the aale to ba void and return the depoalt Tha purchaser will have no further remedy. Dated:May 14,2007 . Keilom & Pettit, P.A, Substitute Trustee Assistant/Deputy Cleri< ol Superior Court 5-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ARLIE O. FOSTER (Arile Osco Foster, A.O. Foster), late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against sold estate to present them to thé undersigned on or before August 17, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This 10th day of May, 2007. Janice F. Jordan 1548 Sheffield Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 5-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS .Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of RACHEL L. HENDRIX, 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 3rd day of August, 2007, being throe (3) months from the first day of publication or this notlco will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2007. Brenda H. Kibler 9100 Echo Hill Lane Pfafftown NC 27040 Dean P. Hendrix 201 GanNood Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 5.3-4IPNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO.CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Executor of the Estate of VERNON G. FOS TER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ali 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. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. Thislhe26th day of April, 2007. Robert Mari< Foster 704 N Madison Street Tupelo, MS 30804 CLIVE 1. GOODSON Attorney al Law 111 Chester Rood Winston-Salem, NC 27104 4-26-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES GARLAND GUNTER, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 17, 2007, being three (3) months from tho iirst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day of May, 2007. Betty S. Price P.O. Box 1806 Clemmon, NC 27012 5-17-4tn Furniture DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Gall 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals 22"-24" 1 yr. oW ball python for sale, includes aquarium, heating pad, water bowl, $80 for ail. 751 -0155 BEAR CREEK FARM of Mocks- vilie — Superior care for your horse at our gorgeous iaciilty. Limited space now available for full board- $325 per month, Qreatlesson program, miles of trails. Call today 336-391-2063 or 336- 492-5451 BOAR GOATS FOR sale, Per- cehtage and full bloods. All prices. 998-3041 or 463-5427 HORSES BOARDED, 192 Bear Creei< Church Rd,, Mocksvllie, $350 stall board, $250 pasture covered arena, 24/7 care, 1-800- 726-0847 or 778-1713 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, an^types. Joe Wages, 336-682- Appliances MAYTAQ NEPTUNE TL and Whirlpool Supreme diver $500, both excellent condition. 336- 998-1841 REFRIGERATOR - $200; washer/dryer - $300/pair. All in excellent condition, 751-5834 CNA’S, ADVANCE, 1ST shift. Comp, pay, PTO and great ben efits. Cali 1-600-453-5043 or ap ply 524 e. Main St., Yadklnville or 751 Bethasda Rd. Ste. 101, W-S DIESEL MECHANIC NEEDEDfor Mobile Service Company. Must have valid drivers license, CDL’s preferred. 1st shift but must be available nights & week ends, Pay based on experience. Call lor more Inlo 998-4197 EMA RESOURCES INC. has afull time position for a Spreader Operator, Farming background a plus, must have dependable transportation and willing to work out of town. Benefits, immediate openings. Call Dave at 336-399- 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 company. Call 940-4348 HELP WANTED; NOW hiring PT housekeepers. 15-25 hours per hour. Weekends a must. Back grounds chock will be done. Ap ply in person at Super 8, 6204 Ramada Dr. in Clemmons. INQERSOLL RAND: MACHIN IST opportunities at Mocksville location. Must be mechanically Inclined. Ideal candidate will have machining experience with metal cutting CNC machines, able to pass a machinist test and work Camping pakey assessments. 12 hour night shift positions only (7pm-7am). High school education or GED 2002 PALOMINO MUSTANG SF folding camper, sleeps 7, a/c, hot water, refrigerator, leveling Jacks, self storing awning, stabilizer acks, stove, garage kept, exoel- ent condition. $4000. Call 336- 399-6684______________________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocks ville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 ENROLLING NOW ~ Bermuda Quay Preschool “Fun In the Sun" Summer campers, Ail ages infant Pre-K Full-time 6:30am-6;30pm Cali 940-6450 for more Info. EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my homo, flexible hours and rates. 284-4984 Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 wllh rollup doors, Custom Drive oH601.$7S0/m0‘.2B4-6641 Employment BMT TO WORK wilh level 3 girls in Davie County, must have high school diploma. Call 336-936- 0029 or fax resume to 336-936- 0039 CARPENTER NEEDED, EXPE- RIENCE required. Trim work, light framing and remodeling. 336-998-8780 ey ashift positions only (7pm-7am^. „ 1 schc required. MOWER AND LANDSCAPER needed, Cumjntdrivers license, flu ent in English, start Immediately, Saturdays required, 336-751-5613 after 5;00pm. Long hours, only serious Inquiries piease, OTR TRUCK DRIVERS needed, must have 3yrs, exp, and be 23 years old. Apply In person Wisecarver Trucking, 2975 US Hwy 64E, Mocksville, NC . 336- 998-8810 PART-TIME GRILL help and beverage cart operator. Available weekends. Call 940-2000 PART-TIME MANAGER needed for elderly property located In Mocksvllie. HUD experience pre ferred but not required. Up to 24 irs per week. Please call 336- 751-2005 or, apply at office, 401 N. Main St. ROOFERS NEEDED. CALL 753-8355 SM ALL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY looking for hardworking dependable concrete and drywall finishers with at least five years experience and a valid driver license. Cali 33^-399-4109 If interested. Fax references to 336-766- 7930. Pay DOE WANTED EXPERIENCED CAR- PENTERS. Cali 336-399-4190 5 PC, CHERRY bedroom set, , new In box, value $1095, must move $499. Call 336-671-1329 6PC. CHERRY BEDROOMgroup, never used, value $1250, sale $650. Call 336-426-8523 A COUCH/LOVESEAT SET100% microfiber, stain resis tance, full warranty, new in car-', tons, value $1125, sacrifice $450. Call 336-671-1329 FULL MATTRESS SET In plas- tlc, only $90. 336-426-8523 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESSset, like seen on TV, unopened, warranty, list 2k, sacrifice $400. 336-671-1329 NEW KING PILLOW top mat- tress set, unopened In plastic, warranty. Sell $205. Call 336-" 543-4018 PREPARING TO MOVE, rice can/ed bedroom suit, office fur-,. nilure, tables, chairs, and much more. Call lor appt. 751 -5834 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP > mattress set, brand new, must., sell, $180. 336-688-3108 QUeIFT P lilo w TOP mattrew set, unopened wllh warranty, sac-' rifice $149. 336-543-4018 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-3br, 2ba, brick ‘ ' ranch, bonus room, large deck, garage $900/mo. :' ADVANCE-3br,2ba ’ V. doubiewlde w/acreage, deck &front porch , ■$675/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch, vi; In town, covered deck & fenced backyard $800/mO, ;; YADKINVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch ”, on 1 acre, spacious, gas log Ip, '2 deck, 2-two-car carports Rent $900/mo., or lease . purchase. ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Couiston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 2BR, 1-1/2BA larmhouse full .,, kitchen, a/c, iar^ yard, 998-8874 3BRi 2BA, APPROX. 1700 sq.It. Located 2 miles Irom 64 & 601 ' intersection. Asking $300/dep., $700/mo, rer\t. 704-658-5072 ADVANCE 3BR, 2BA off 801N,Pinebrook district, 1400 sq. fl, Wg ' wori<shop/garage, 1/2 acre, dish-' washer, central air, washer/dryer hookup, $8S£Mtx>., security deposit, references, no snmkers, availal}le immediatoly. 336-J07-7066 ADVANCE 4BR, 2BA ranch w/2 car garage, Shady Grove Eiem, distrfcl, $1200/mo. 336-909-3777 Temporaiy Resources, Inc ^ NOW HIRING! Slaking applicants wilh good work history lor the following poalllona; Maintenance/Mechanic position; entry level, will train Forklift Operators; 1 year exp. required; $7.50-$9.50Assemblers; 1“ shift; manufacturing enviroment; $8.00-$8.50Cashiers; rotatine shifts; $7.00 Maintenance Mechanics; Salary DOE Apply JVfonday-Thursd^ 8i30-llt00am or It00-3i00 pm 300 S. M ain St., Moclcsville, N C 27028 (336) 751-5179 AdeccCT I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G Sat lngor«oll*Rand MocKsvllla Facility • CNCMacMnist - Stool or Cast Iron Machlnlna Expotlonco roqulrod. S12-$14perhour, • Precisioii AuMnbters-$10 lo Sit por hour. Ability lo wofK with Collpors, Mlc/ometora. & Dial ■ Indlcatora roqulrod. • Slieatnwtal Hangan * Untuntm s for PabiUna -Requirod to iitt up to 60 pourxls.$0.60 por hour. Punch/Brake P m t Operatort •$10 to $11 por hour DOE. • WeUeri $12 per hour. Previous woldlng oxporionce roqulrod. g Industrial Aiaembers-Must t>o mechanically hK:llned, oxperlenco In usli>g smallhand tools roqulrod. $10 per hour. Can (330) 936-0003 to MMuto appolnfaiM«l or oniM at , EOE N U R S E S ,4ome Caie Specialists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadidn Countyl A great 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 dils localion every Wednesday from 1 ;00 pm - 4:00 pm. 'You can drop by or it you would like to set up an appoinunent fora dilTerent time, please call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at 157 'Yadkin M ey Road, Advance, NC 27006 . (Ste. 200, Building 2). SAGEBRUSH STEAKHOUSE MOCKSVILLE C O M I N G S O O N ! N O W H I R I N G F U N , F R I E N D L Y F A C E S ! W e a re s e e k in g S u p e r s ta r s ll * S e rv e rs * C o o k 8 * H o s ts * D is h * B a rte n d e rs ‘‘Health Benefits Avail. Day 1** “ Bonus Potential** *Flex. Scliedules* Apply In person: Mon-Sat 10A-7P beginning May 22 1562 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville и Ш Ш Ш Ш У Е k r o e te a b l e : !а ж ,д а » и г о к я ^ я г л ;ш я м ^ т мту.с.':. •........ ^::-'Л ■-•,'/ . ' '-I ; '. ¡urv^i.-it j,.'Lu.»\ík'S.. f..;in'-ijv:-Í{<.¿v-:'¿,>< -'i-tv Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale CE^mJRY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 • 554B E. LEXINGTON RD. - Duplex, ■2br,1ba,$375/mo. 239 McCullou gh RD.-2br, iba, no appliances, $475/mo. CallCentUiy21 Triad 336-751-2222 ask tor Ext. 213 Mon-Fr) 8am-5pm , or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & ' weekends. COUNTRY 2Fr , i b a , w/d, stove, refrigerator, new carpet, no pets, $600 plus dep. ana refer ences. 336-284-475B HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 i MOCKSVILLE- 3br,2ba,lr, den, ; reWgerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car carport, base ment, no pets ; $1000/mo. ’ MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5lia, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, car port, no pets $950iimo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigerator, dishwasher, range, washer & diyer, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage, no pets' $1075^. MOCKSVILLE-4br,3ba, ' refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, sunroom, carport, no pets $900/rTO, Mock sv ille-3br,2ba singlewlde, refrigerator, range, central heat/Bir, no pets $600^tTxj. MOCKSVILLE-2br,2ba singlewlde, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr $450/nfK). COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, relrig- erator, range, gas heat, central air, nopets ^00/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, refrigera tor, range, central heat/alr $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $57S/mo. CLEMMONS- 2br, 2ba, condo, refrigerator, range, lieat pump, no NICE 2BR IN country, garage, well water, stove, refrigerator, w/ d, no pets, $600 plus deposit and references. 336-284-4758 NICE COUNTRY HOME, 5940 8013 In rural setting, 6 miles Irom Mocksville, 23 miles to W-S. 3br, 2-1/2ba, deposit. 919-690-8222 or 919-451-1020 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 $1800/mo., $1800/dep. 998-9400, option 2 CORNER OF FORK Bixby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuild ings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/dep. 998-9400, option 1 SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large lenced-in back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep. 998-9400, option 5 RIDGE RD. - country living, nice remodeled doublewlde, 3br, 2ba, letted 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 GERMANTON RO. - Hwy 8, Winston-Saiem, duplex, Zbf, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 7 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR3br, 2-1/2ba house In Creekwood, Advance, fireplace, bonus room, nice neighborhood, good schools $960/mo., $/980/ dap. 336-940-3643 or 336-575- 5255__________________________ Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA HOUSE w/caфвt, nice house. 336-909-3533 FOR SALE IN Advance, 2br, 1 ba condomlnluiWKinderton Village, 1000 sq. It. Spacious floor plan w/extras, very large master bed. $85,000. Call 336-909-5553 LARGE 2 STORY home, 3.98 acres, Davie County, 1 acre fenced for horses, large pole bam, new horse shed. Immaculate 3br, 2ba, open living room, dining room, large kitchen, new refrigerator & washer, stove and dryer to stay. Call, will show any time. Moving closer to )ob. Under tax value, $169.000. 336-798- 1185 or 336-239-6740 or 336- 239-6815_______________ , Land For Sale 1.6 ACRE BUILDING lot on Country Ln. Call Frank Short of Frank Short Auction & Really. 336-909-2093 8.62 ACRES OFF Cornatzer Rd. Very private, wooded lot. $89,000. 336-998-5465 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling iand on Point Rd. in Davle Co. (10 min. Irom Mocksville) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Cali 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Lawn Care ACCURATE CUT LAWN SERVICE Mowing, Trimming, Edging, Seeding and General Lawn Maintenance Free Estimates 336-998-4419 336-250-2668 B & C LAWN SERVICES busl- ness/resldential service, reasonable rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 LAWN AND HANDYMAN Ser- vlce. Low prices. Nojob too small. 336-940-4^052 or 336-782-5481 LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davle Academy Rd. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 Lawn Care TONlBEhUN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Sen/Ice. We take care of all your lawn care needs. Mow ing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and commercial properties. Cali Brent for your free quote. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 Lost & Found FOUND: LAB MIX CanaAWood- ward/Main Church Rd. area. Somebody's pet. 998-3678 LOST; MALE SHIH-Tzu, black & white, in Cooleemee area, 7 yrs. old, answers to Toby, has aller gies and special needs. I am emotionally attached to dog due to the loss of my daughter. Call 284-6366,998-1472 or 409-0851 Miscellaneous 24 FT. ROUND pool, used. $250. 998-3423 CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWE^20.5hp, 42" mowing deck, new battery, 2 new puliys, $650 OBO. 998-5667 or 391-9118 roR SALE BABY items; Hardly- used Simmons crib and dresser, natural color - $475 for both OBO. Other pieces at Babies-R-Us. Best-quailty Graco swing, stroller. Infant carrier, stroller frame' for Infant carrier - very cool, seated bounce gym, deluxe Johnny Jumper, bikes, never used Boppy, walker, clothes (0- 18mos), other. Call Mindy, 998- 4406 to view items In Kinderton. FOR SALE: FRESH cut Peony flowers and potted plants. Holden Gardens. 692-9987 MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR WITH lift carrier for vehicle, $1200. 671-9847 TROY BILT HORSE tiller, exc. condition, $980. 336-492-6322 WHEAT STRAW FOR sale, in barn, $3 per bale. 998-8041 or 463-5427 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME,Cooleempe area, 14x60, $100 per wec'K, $400 deposit. 998-' 8797 - dv^y or 704-489-8840 - nights. ^ R , IBA MOBILE home, new carpet, new paint on 1 acre lot, no pets, $450/mo. $300/dep. 940-2515 3BR, 2BA, VERY nice, $700/mo. $500/dep; 336-577-9540 MOBILE HOME SPACE tor rent Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8222 or 909-2092 QUIET COUNTRY LIVING, Farmington area, 3br, 2ba on pri vate lot, no pets, no smoking, c/ a, $450/mo. plus dep. 336-998- 2872 READY TO MOVE in 2br brick house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 RENT OR SELL 4br, 2ba doublewlde on 1.33 acres, rent $800i deposit $800, sell $90,000. Located at 128 Springwood Trail, Farmington. 336-75f-2532 . Mobile Homes/Sale 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home, appliances Included, vinyl siding, new shingle roof, $18,500. Call Penny 336-751-0429 OWNER WILL FINANCE: 2br, 2ba In nice safe park, tow down payment, $525/mo. 338-961- 2777_________________________ Motorcycles 2002 ARTIC CAT 4001 ATV, 371co, 4 stroke, 5 speed, good condition, $2800. Cali 336-399- 6684__________________________ Office Space RETAILOR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 Pets ADVANCE - SInglewkie, 2br, 2ba, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, elect, heat, window air, $5Q0/mo. ADVANCE-2br, 1ba, oil heat, central air . ■ $45£Vmo. Drivers Local Dedicated . Freight Z Positions Remalnlngl Home Daily Great Pay Great Benefits Class A CDL & 1 Yr. Exp Required 1-800-948-6766 forîivers ‘ N OW O PEN Lex ington. NC T erm inal P L E N T Y O F F R E ia lH r Up to 360/ml Great Home Time • Exc. Pay & Benefits • Mileage Bonus • Rider Program • Pet Policy CDL-A req'd Student’s Welcomellli W I S g C O R V S T i M INI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usi Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Colttofbijl (336) 988-8810 FO R S A LE : Cara •Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M E T A L R O O F IN G 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! 1-888-278-6060 NHD^AIEMETAU FREE KrrTNES TO loving home. 492-7603 FREE MALTESE', 7M0S. old, fe- male, all shots up to date. 751- 7363 ____________________ Real Estate SEARCH DAVIE C O U N ^ REAL ESTATE LISTINGSI Find Homes, Land, Realtors. Send.for a free color catalog www.reguldeonline.com RV/Motor Home PARK MODEL LAKE Myers RV Resprt. Lakeview, 2br, 2ba, hard woods throughout, new appil- ances. $75,000. 492-2758 Service CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Cail for free estimates. References available. Also firewood tor sale.336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no lob too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210- 6776 GOBBLE’S STUMP REMOVAL. Free estimates. Stump, shrubs, small tree removal. Josh Gobble. 336-655-5577 GOOD REFERNCES. DO you need someone to sit with your loved ones? I am offering my services at an excellent rate. I am reliable, honest and dependable. If you are Interested, please call Rebecca at 336-284-2377 to hear more. I S T R E T C H W R I N K L E D C A R P E T S МГг1пк1МСафв1Мап 336-998-8402 RANDY MILLER & SO N S 295 Miller Road »MocksvUle (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping SaptieTmki • ; : .i- B e r m u d a V < ^ W i l l a g € - - r Bermuda Village ha.s an exciting opportunity for Secretary in our Marketing Department. Organizational, Computer & Communication Skills necessary. Fax resume to 940-2140 NURSIi\IG Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of NCBH, Is a 22-bed Critical Access hospital. Hoots Memorial Is located In Yadklnvllle and Is JOAHO accredited. Position available: Operating Room Department Full-time RN OR experience required. Contact Kay Davis at (336) 679-6709 M-F, 8am-3pm for questions regarding position & complete application In HR Department. ofDÍñrNM& ! t M B iis ln e a s a F in a n c e M a n a g e r Local non-profit focused on tho dovelopmont ot young children is 8oeklng an exporlonced Business & Finance Manager to serve as an Important member of our team. Accounting experience required, familiarity wilh fund or governmental accounting practices preferred.We desire an Individual with a Bachelor's Degree, a personal committment to excellence, and a passion for helping young children succeed. Please send your resume and cover letter to Executive Director Corey Hiiller at Help Wanted A l l S h i f t s A l l P o s it io n s Please apply In person, Monday-Friday. No Phone Calls Please. Hwy 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksville Help Wanted for the Dairy Queen in Hillsdale. A l l S h i f t s A l l P o s it io n s/ Please apply in person, Monday-Friday. No Phone Calls Please. Hwy 158, Advance I n l v r i 's U ' d i l l cl i l m I e s t i l lo с л г с ч 'г ? Test drive a career in Real Estate gotowww.cbtriad.com : Sylviajordan Triad Кэа1 fatate School Schedule of Courses , TSHourBroktrPrt-Llcmtlng . мпб/07>08/08Ю7 NC ContliHiIno education 01/2007 ■ 06/2007 ' Suttt^W lnttonS ahim N C 1 -f t i I / 1 ^ W ^ t b iiç o k P liiz « D r i!W 5 W e s to v e r T errace i ’ 1 > y in ito ii. S a le m N C 27103 Q re e n ^b o ro N C 27408 R E C O R D , ïh u rsd iiÿ rM ü ÿ 1 » 7 - D9CLASSIFIEDSДДЕЯДДШ УЕ FBOFIXABLE Service KOOL SEAL YOUR singlewlde metal roof, complete lob $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 LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATING, hedge and tiush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parohnment, 336-492-7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or blook, 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 HOMEsupply.Woseli all kinds of mobile home parts and Kod Seal Roof. We do small repairs and plumbing on mobile homes. We also tie down utility buildings. Call us at 336-751-0037 Statewide MTN LAND BARGAINS. Large trout stream properties available. National Forest frontage. Go online now www.valandsale.com STEEL BUILDINGS. CUSTOM g. What size building do you fUmitedoffer1-80a964-8335 WANTED HEALTH AGENTSI Great productsi Best NC mtesi Top commistons, weekly advances. Production incentives,quallfled leads, professional support staff. Call 866- 744-7181 Travel LION KING JULY 14, World's Longest Yard Sale Aug. 3-6, At lanta Braves and more Aug. 16- 18, Mackinac island/Niagara Falls Sept. 15-30. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 338-816-6401 MYRTLE BEACH CONDO, 3br, 3ba, sleeps 8, week of June 3, $1080. Reg. over $2000. Beautiful condo, ocean view. 998-1609 Vehicles 1982 CAMARO, 1964 Chevy sta- tlori wagon, no engine, 1948 Ford F-1 truck, 65,000 miles, 1978 Chevy low rider. 914-762-3205 or 336-414-7173 i992 llisS A N MAXIMA, runs good, looks good, high miles, $2000 OBO. 336-751-5640 1996 FORD ESCORT Wagon, new compressor, good tires, new brakes, a very dependable car. 998-1647______________________ Wanted CASH FOR JUNK cars. 336- 407-8283 DON’T THROW Ш м lawnmowers, ATV's, golf-carts and other outdoor power equipment. Will pick up for free. Call Richard at 336-473-1833 TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for timber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging. 336-468-6576 т1Ш 1н 1Ш тЕ 0: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Ino. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED: IF ANYONE finds any orphaned baby squirrels, I would like to have them for pets. 751- 2422__________________________ Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD saie 4142 801S, left onto 801 towards Advance from 64E, 1st house on left. Fur niture, girls and boys clothing, toddierooy and baby clothes, adult clothes, toys, books. ' 3 FAMILY GARAGE sale Friday 18th & Saturday 19th, Bam-untif. Clothes infant - plus sizes, 5 horse tiller, toys, high chairs, misc. building materials, brand new 8000 watt generators, dishes, antiques, rocking chair, TV, dolls, something for every one. Rain or shine. 459 Pleasant Acre Dr. One mile 601S Irom Greasy Corner. ,i...... J Absolute Auction Industrial S h o p — T rucks — Trailers Parts — Farm Equip. Saturday, M ay 19 ,20 07 - 10AM A dvance, N C - D avle C o unty 15 Ml. W est of W inston-Salem ■ S«»* LocaUon: MO oxit 1 BO at tl.C J on W o o d lo e ,D r.|» a a i4 a i), l l n sal Estate: 3 acroa +/- Industrial Shop, Pro Fabrloatod 140x80,' Concroto Floors and 20' Evo HBlght. Largo Olllco Space, Roslrooms . and Parts Area with 100x22 Wood Frame Shed on Roar. • T h Jck i: 2 - 99 Frolghlliners, 90 Mack CH 600,88 Chov. C-20, Mack B Model. Trailers & 'TVuck B ed s; Livestock Trailers; Pushers; Dumps; Ullllly; Vans; Storage; Bods; Dolly Construction Equipm ent: IHc!screper; Motor Qrader; Forklllts; KQ.. Blade • ,... ..... Com plete Truck S hop ; New Truck & Trailer Ports; U sed Thick Parts (Mostly M ack): Shop Tools; Shop Equipm ent; Com plete Office Equipped; Farm Tractors & A ocessorles; Farm Im plem ents; Hay and Feed Equipm ent; Farm M iscellaneous; Livestock lYallers. See website for more Information Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. PO Box 1267 Rockingham, NC 28380 < (910) 997-2248 “ NCAL 3936 www.lronhorseauctlon.com P IE R C E A U C T I O N S E R V IC E P U B L I C R E A L E S T A T E I A U C T I O I S I NICE BRICK RANCHER W ITH 7 S TA L L H O R S E B A R N & RIDING RING 1 2 :N 0 0 N S A T ^ M A Y 1 9 2 Miles South of Hanes Mall 565 SNEAD ROAD 3 Bedroonn house - Full Basem ent. 1.19 Acres of Land Property com er of Everidge Rd. Riding ring. A rare find In the city DmECTIONS: 7Uo mites soulh of Hanes Mall. Snead Road wns off GrifSIh Road between West Clemmonswlle Road and Buike Mill Road. You can lum onto Everidge Road or Snead Road. Both lead diredly lo Ihe house and bam. See Auction Signs. TERMS: $ 3,000. DOWN. CLOSE 30 DAYS 10% buyer prem ium . A U C T I O N E E R - B R O K E R K E I T H a P I E R C E , G R I Yard Sales 3-FAMILY YARP sale. May 18th & 19th. Appliances, furniture, chil dren and adult clothing, 7am- 2pm, 750 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville 7-FAMILY YARD sale. Center shelter, 64W. Rain or shine. 7:00- untll. Sat. May 19th. A H SLEY’S ANTIQUES COUNTYWIDE antique and yard sale. Sat. & Sun. May 19-20, 8am-4pm,' Rowan County Fairgrounds, Salisbury. For more Information call 704-633-9238 BIG YARD SALE, 147 Springhill Dr. off Edgewood CIr. Look for signs. Sat. 8am-1pm BIG YARD SALE. Numerous HemsT 1998 EZ-Go golf cart (equipped), tools, weedeater, pictures, dolls, Christmas ornaments, coilactible Items and tots mors. FtWay May 18th ■ “ “ ' ' ir19th7am- 149 E. - Sain Rd. Mocksville. BIG, BIG, BIG yard sale. Dee's Antiques on the Greenhill,' 733 Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. 336- 492-6450. Wed. May 16th thru Sat. May 19th, Bam-until. Call If raining. Rain may cancel sale. COMMUNITY SALE, SOCIETYChurch Rd. V-Pt. Movies, glass, pictures, nice clothing, arts, crafts, toys, machinery, tools, lew- elry, decos, A-Z COMÎiUNlTY YARD SA LÜ Cable Ln. off Daniel Rd. Fri. & SAt. May 18 &19 Yard Sales COUNTRYSIDE CONSIGN MENT 7131 Hwy 801 South, Mocksville (across from the Red Pig). Lots of plus size clothing, children's clothing, brand names, household items, books, toys, leweiry at reasonable prices. Wed -Fri. Yard Sales Yard Sales Die prI :. 9-1'ed -Fri. 9-5;30,Sat, ESTATE TAG SALE, baby grand piano, antique hats, antiques, or gan, crocheted Items, women's clothes (L , cedar chests, furniture, cann ng Jars, all household goods. May 18, 5-8pm, May 19, 7am-12noon. No eariy birds. Cash. 149 Gwyn St., Mocksville. EVERYTHING MUST GO Sai^ Rain or shine. Fri. May 18th 8am- 8pm and Sat. May 19th 7am- 3pm, 116Towery Rd., Mocksville. Antiques, furniture, books, records, dishes, VW, toys, small appliances, clothing, complete China sols, framed artwork, linens, steroes, much, much more! FRI. AND SAT. 1162 Couniy Home Rd. FRI. AND SAir9am-4pm, 4l4 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksvliie. Women's clothes - all sizes, new and used Items. FRiDAY S/18 & Saturday 5/19, 8am-2pm, Huge merchandise sale, no lunk. Lots of new items, gifts, computers, printers, lawn mower, weed wacker. No Early BIrdsI I purchased a warehouse iot. Don t miss this onel At end, 346 Longwood Dr., Advance/ Redland Way off 158 GARAGE SALE 224 Westrldge GARAGE SALE SAT. 5/19, 9am- 2pm, 124 Pari< Place Ct Downtown Mocksville, turn at Church of Christ q a r a g e “s a l e s ^u r d a y 8AM-2PM. Housewares, golf clubs, exercise equipment, lots of bargains, 280 Wandering Ln. LARGE MULTI-FAMILY nelglv borhood yard sale. Sat. May 19. 7am-12noon, Covington Creek, Advance, 7 miles south of 1-40 on Hwy 801 M AY 18 & 19, Fri. 8am-5pm, Sat. 8am-3pm. The bast moving out saie ever & yard sale, inside trailer packed to Ihe top, rain or shine, 998-2972,64E, 253 Cedar Qrove Church Rd. Refrigerator, 2 truck liners, 2 doors, 2 Kilchen tables, 4 TV's, clothes all sizes 0-28, various Items. MOVING SALE FRI. 16th, Rain or shine. Furniture, trundle bed, canopy bed, TV's, computers, laptop computer, printers, show case, mega kids bouncy, baby crib. Kitchen Aid 4qt. mixer, toys, glassware, trailer, bush hogs, *90 crib. Kitchen Aid 4qt. mixer, toys, glassware, trailer, bush hogs, *90 Ford Conversion van, 6’’x10" solid steel bars, roils of wire, 1000-22 truck tires, shelving, old car parts, plumbing fittings, vent- less electric fireplace, 2214 Davie Academy Rd. 336-492-5899 MOVING SALE. FURNITURE, tools, household Items, garden decor. 119 Isleworth Ct. Oak Valley. Sat. May 19. 7am-12noon SAT. 7AM-T2NOON, TWinbrook, 190 Crestview Dr. SAT. 7 A M ^ T IL . Computer, countertop, woodstove. Gravely small tractor, computer, clothes and much more. 231 Bracken Rd. SATURDAY MAY 19,7am-untll. Mega 2 family moving sale, glassware, antiques, tools, furni ture, decor Items. Parking lot of New Ministry on Mlillng^d. YARD SALE MAY 18 & 19, Hwy 158, Woodland Dev. 162 D<5gwood Ln. Couch, 2 electric stoves, double bed, twin bed, ctothes, desk, lots of things. Rain or shine. YARD SALE: SATURDAY May 19th,. 8;00am-until, 362 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Household items, womens clothes (size 20- 26), bedding, lamp, desk, baskets, towels, leather ]ackets, record albums, etc. Rd. lust off Underpass. Fri. 5/18 8am-2pm, Sat. 5/19 7;30am- 2pm. Household Items, 3 yr. old Kenmore washer, window unti, a/ 0, furniture and lots more. A U C T IO NANTIQUES, FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, TOOLS, LOTS ______ OF SMALL ITEMS C L E M M O N S C IV IC C E N T E R , 2*70 M lddW .™ * Dr, Ckm m o«BlnECrKMS:T{*aBusim3arBypiuaM0Wiallo<ulllll4. ImrlsvllihClmwnoninMt^TUmM aloxK ramp mate tghl OolmHo^sahonhBhtnaoaMiltm Vivferd San FUnott! Haate. FRED G. IWOCK, AUCTIONEER # 2 1 (336)699-3426* UWOA SHEETS #49<7«33g.7Ba3844 A U C T I O N I a u c t i o nT u e s., M A Y 2 2 - 2 COMBINED ESTATES; ТУасу & ПаПем Armetruiig (livlnjg) & HaroldiL. & H denO . Hdnie(Deceased) 1412 Harding S t., W inston-Salem DIRECTIONS: Fmm HO Dypaas, follow Highway 52 ^orih to BxltlOM. Turn right on Spreguo SIroot, follow 1 block. Turn loft on Old Loxinglon f^oad, follow 1 block. Tlim right on Waughtown Strool. foltow 1 l/IOIh mJlo. Turn loft on Phasant Street and follow 2/10lh mllo. Ibm loft on Harding SIroot, follow 2/iOth mllo to sak) on toft. GREAT HOME FOR LIVtNQ. INVESTMENT. OR INCOME. Must сото and soo. D-room, 1 1/2 story homo consisting of 3 bedrooms ond 1 bath. Nestlod on о nice, lovol lot with small runnlng-wotor cmok. Equipped wilh whllo vinyl window» downaiairs, gos heat pump and central air Inslallod In 2005, oloclrlcal updated to broakore Inatottod In 2005.FURNITUREi Dining Room' tablo'(with LoaO ond Chairs. Chest of'Drawors, Night Stands (2), Bookcdso Hoadbonrd, Opr Bookcoee, lOSOeSteamerTniftiCK T. AWTlQUEa a COLLECTIHl,Ea! Oemorne (Dtack Box*Turn ot tho Conlury. 1060’e Brownie), IOSO'8 MovIo Projoclor nnd Film Splloer. Re«r to Roel Ployer, Slldo ProjoctorB ond VInwora, lOSO'a WalhlnQ/Barklno Toy Dogs with Plonlu BoaHot Qoilory Peeke (2), Old Buttons, QuUof Chum. 1020's Violin with Сове, ,EIOm»nlary MUsio Lo«son». 1050'b TV Lamp 'Qllnor,' Poltory Jugo. Olef WIegbore) Weelom Print. Sot bf Leolher Bound Louie LaMouro Western Books, Zono Groy Weelem Books, Reader's Dlgoat 'Clossla Library* Collodion, Popular Mochanlcs Home Hobby Encycjopodiaa. Children’s Too Sola (American end Jnponeeo), Old Children’s Toys, Costume Jewelry, Kilchen Ulonsils (1030-50'B), Qentlemon'e Toiletry Sol t030*40's, Glassware (Princess House, Comlval) 1950's Bride Dolls, 1060‘s BarbloDolla.; ‘ '' RAREgOiN3:_1B65 2 Cents piece, 'i cent piece, 1860 Silver Dolier, 1006 Indian Head 1 Cent Piece, 1007 Dime, 1013 Lincoln Wheal Penny. 1026 and 1026 Lady Liberty Silver Dollar, 1030*1 OQO's Silver Dollars, Quarters and Dimes (kenhedy, Franklin) and much moro , . , ' / Ice Cream Freezer. Books on Tape, Christmas Tree, Leather Croft Items (Tools, Stamps, Lacing Equipment, Books, Patterns, Leather, Dyes), Tandy Leather Crofter, Books. Mogailnes, Old Newspapers (JFK Assassination, Man Walks on Moon), Men's Clothos, Hand Tools (Craftsman, Stanley), Ab Roller, Guardian Service Cookware, Tupporwaro, Ouitnr, Smith Corona Typewriters (2), Microtek Scanner and Software. MAC Art/Graphic Software, Funk and Wagnall Encyclopedia, Fabric and Much More. w w w .fir s tc h o ic c a u c tio n .c o in F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n & R e a l t y Finn Liccnso#7229 'P O Box335,Lewisville-(336) 945-4118 Col. Kcimmh O. Kolncr, Pre«., NCAL3268 (336) 399-1073 Tiir» K. I'opcAuctlonccr/DrokorNCAL7530(336) 345-1311 EetateoT WilUam Joeeph (JoeВШ)GOxna(DwuHed) 3513 Berchfield И гц lY in s to n -S a l^ omecvONBt From Wlnston-Salom: Follow Highway 150 West to Clemmonsvilie Road Exit. Turn right on Clummonsvillo Road, follow 1/10lh mllo. Right turn on BQTChflold OtWo. Salo ot 2nd bouso on r^ght. Sign In yard. FURNiTURE: Splrnl Back Ook Choir, LodUer Bock Choirs (2), Round Parlor Cane Bollom Choir, Toink with Key, t024 OclQlnal Advonl Mocovlen Church Pew. T ^M O o cil^fíío S n M ^^& w L lg ht Clock (w(^on w^s). Bell Collection (Cow ond ChuTch), Dean ElocUtc Ciftnk Wail Phone. Mantle Clocks {2), Mrs. Butterworth's Buttor Syrup Jars, 6 Gallon Stone Crock (Lid end Handle), 9 Gallon'Stone Crock, 4 Gallon Stone Crock Chum. 5 Gallon Stono Crock Chum. <3 Gallon Stone Crock W|th Handles, tíld Child's Hobb^ Horse, Rex 60 Child's Wagon. • ^ . ’ , , ', ■ TQOLSt 12-Inch Bellsaw Plonor. Stand Rollers (4), Jackson Rubber Tire Wheelturrow, Come*A;Lono, Homollte Cholneow. Pipe Benders, Craftsman 10-Inch Rodlal Arm Sow. Craftsman Toblo Saw, Craftsman Router and Tablo, Craftsman 12-Inch Band Saw/ Sondor, C-Clamps. Pipe Clamp, Holo Saws and Chisels, Files end Scrowdrivers, Brass Plumb Bob. Socket Sots. Tap and Dyes, Sears 71/4 Skill Saw. Sears Belt Sender, Several Wood Sanders. Hand Tools, Levels, Brad, and Bits, Draw Knife.' Old Stanley Wood Working Tools, Open End and Box End Wrenches. Tin Snips,.Wooden Handle Wood Lay Cutting Toots. Dowel Hole Setter. Miscellaneous Drill Bits. Punches end Center Punches. Saw Blades. Sand psper. Nuts. Bolts end Hardwarb, Hammer an0 Wedgos, ’ \ iCELLAMEOUS: Jewelry Box, Bona Handled Knives (11) and Forifs (12), Nasco Indlon Tree China (6 place settings), Norcresl June Rose Chine (4 place settings). Hand Blown Glass Jug (approx. 16* In diameter and 24* tall). Femwr Dairy Cottage Chees« Qroon Glasses (12), Barnett White Enamel Cook Stove (opprox. 26' wide), Cast Iron Bean Pot, Old Canning Jars (somo blue), Cookbooks, 1955 Belty Crocker Cookbook for Boys and Giris •* First Edition, Tambourine, View Master And Slides, Cast Iron Wash Pot With Stand, Wooden Crate, Optimum 2 Gallon Sprayer, Fire Place Irons, 65 Gallon Barrel Cart, Yerd Roller, Craftsman 6 hp. Chipper Shredder, Wooden Extension Ladder, Lumber, Aluminum Step Ladder, Saw Bucks (1 pair), Yard Tools - Post Hole Digger, Shovels. Rakes, Hoes, etc., Hand Push Plow, Gas Cans, Wooden Step Ladder, Grass Seed Sower. Fertilizer Distributor, Old Iron Wheels. w w w .firH tc h o lc e a u c tio n .c o ra F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n & R e a l t y Fim Liccnso Й7229 • PO Box 335. Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 Col. Kenneth O. Kctncr, Pres., NCAL 3268 (336) 399-1073 Toro K. Popo Auctlonycr/Brokcr NCAL 7330 (336) 345-1311 Г Г336) 731-2003 NCAL# 154- NCBL«I 98460 W H 'H ’. c a r t p l i i i a a u c t i o n s . c o m Satu rd ay, M ay 26 10:00 am • Rain or Shine 70AcreFarm&4Acre1i'act Eastern Yadkin Co. • 2 miles Northwest of Forbush Elem School 4Acre tract locatcd 1/2 mile West of Baltimore Church - in 3 tracts 10 Acre Farm Curreni Survey Undenmy locatcd 1/2 mile East of Baltimore Church - in approx. 7 tracts- Great Home sites or Mini-Farms, 3,400 Ft Paved Road Frontage, Upland wilh largo fields & nice wooded lots. Bottomland, Woodland, Creek Frontage, Timber Late Jerry L. Kelly Estate Forbush Rd & Cornelius Rd, East Bend, NC • Offered In Individual IVacIs ‘ • No Rcgroupln); or Blocking Sale will be held at 70-acre localion - East of Ballimorc Church rPre-SatoVhwlngl Thursday, May 17 & FriUay, May 25 • 3:00'5:30 pm or by uppoiiitmont UlncUoiut t'rom l)awn(Qwn YadIUnvUle & YudUi\ Cnuiily CoiulhoUM!. Co Ilail Muin Si. (Olii 421 Ilati) ирршх. 7 milcs limi Uim Icfl on llalllmoro Rii. Jui>l pau I'ihIiuiIi rifu l)cpl. Oo Approx. 2 iiillc» ontl lum rìsili. Sale 1/2 (tillc lloil Ili UaUÌHUKcFrom New Ilwy 421, ® Yudkln Rivcr. Ые Unillmore Rii. iixil and По ucroat Old <121 oii Uultlimirc Kd, Лрршх. 2 nilIcSi Noith uiul liirn righi. Siile It uppnu. l/2'mlle pjsl UuUt»wK Chuivh. ______ 'ftrnui IU% down nn Sate Day wilh halince wiiliin 30 da>» upon cmlirmalbn. NÜT Гог upici Ши. Ы) iloii'l mUi Ibii & ull Intivclioni neccktury Tur llieCd b! cn niien Tor upici »le. Any & ull lt»| buyer III clow tnuti t>e aiimileicd by Wed. May 2.1. 2007. Tor .SIio\vlnji Call aiiii GfiKC, .Sell«'» Ajeiu Ct i36-67V-8HI7. Iiticc Auction A Really ve acling u« Seller*! uucni». Currcnl Sur>cy underway uwl Sail I'.valiMtum», DevuloimiciUi « SubllvUkiiu « I’urmi (iroce Agencies, Ini Groce Aucllon Uld Realty -auccBBBfVL BALta вшсм lara' ”xhrls Croce • 200 Bast Main Street, Yadklnvllle • (ЗЗб)б79-®7 Satu rd ay, M ay 19 10:00 am • Rain or Shine 34Acrn«2BRFarfflhouta Household Heim & Antiques • Acreage nacts Late Ollic Willinms Estate 1341 Myers Rd. 2 milcs Ea-st of Downlown, O ff East Main SI. (421) Yadkinville. • Oitcrcd in Individual 'IVacta • No Kesniuplnit or ülocking Real Estolc OITered flrst (9 10am 5* tract« of 1 acre lo 15 Acres, House & I Acre oddlUonol odjolnlnfl acrcagc nvullablo Woodland & lluitting, Creek Fronlagc« Great Timber, Uottaniland 6130 Case- IH Tractor Early 1000s Mod. Wilh 86 Hp. w/Qreal Bend Loader (3700 Hrs.) HoussholdaAfltlqun: Pols & Pa/13. Kilchenwarcs Wood Bed &Oressor OidMayugWdnoorWaslior 2-Oak Diftwcis 3Pe. Bedroom SI. ,What-Nols & Collecllbies. Piclures Olí Homo Cornioli Wood Coetólove Duncan PHjl0 Tables Wooden Rocker Wood End Tables Laniem. Oil lamps GE Washer, Vesta Rango CuivedFionl Oak Build Umps&Piclu(8 Frames 2'Old Pedal Sewing Mactilnes Color TV Oak Wardrobe GE Relrigcralor' Hand & Yard Tools Tubs & Buckets Mafiy olhei Hems Pre-Sale viewing^ 3:00-5:30 pm or by .ippolntmonl Dlrcclloiui From Downtown # Yudkln O^umy CounliDuse. Oo lUivt Muln vSu иррш«., 2 mile» atvd turn Ufl on M )c« Rd. Sulc on Ihc Icfl. I'rom New Hwy 421. Uxil off Unin hid. Dr. end Go Niirth 1» Dcuil Und nn П. Muin .Si. (Old 421). lum righi on П. Main St. 4 ¡¡o uppnu. ilW yorJn w Ntycw 4\im left and uile I» m the left. II. Nar un openIwliMii 3U Oayi Ufa . ......|(of 1ф«1 WU». %a wi« IM» м1е. Any & all lirupK'tloiit пссгииу fur the huvci ы с|ом muti Ьо cMiipIcirJ by Wrü. 17. ЗГМЛ. iW Shiiwlnii Call Cíul. Orivi. Seller'. Afilli » 3J6 67»М1т! |Ппк« AiKiit’n & Kr«liy &re ti,'iln| at .S<11er‘i jiccnu. СЧтаи S«\ey whUt'i.i;, hvI ||Гу*1ил1о1и by Swl Scifftiiti. Dc\elnriiicnh » XubdivUlw» » Famtt Croce Agencies, Inc. Croce Auction ond Realty •BUCCeeSfUL MLBS 8INCB 10ГВ* Chris Croce ■ 200 liasi Main Slreel, Yadklnvllle • (336)679-^17 Í 'J > f i % TO>y;^W '„M ayj[7>JW 7 |’'I‘ i i ■'i ' i : Î ! ; i ' Thank You, Mr. Mebane Members of the Davie County Board of Education recently horiored Allen Mebane for his support of county schools, including leading drives to provide technology improvements in all schools, to provide each elementary school with a pre-school classroom, laptop computers for teachers and Smartboard and Whiteboard classroom technologies. Pictured, from left: school board members Carol Livengood, Dr. Regina Graham, Mebane, Ricl< Ellis, Terry Renegar, Carl Lambert and Linda Barnette. DHS Cheerleaders Plan Annual Summer Camp Dnvie High School cheerleaders will host their annuul cheer camp June 25-28 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. This camp is open to individuals nnd teams in Davic County. Cnmpers will learn the chcerleading basics in n fun and exciting onvlronment. From cheers, chniits, and dances to beginning tumbling, all aspects of tho cheerleading world will be incorporated' into the daily routine. Thè cost is $50 ahd will include a camp t-shirt. Registration forms must be post marked by .lune 20 or the cost will be $60. Area coaches you are not forgotten. There will be a safety and chcerleading technique closs on Sunday, June 24 from 3-6 p.m. There is no cost when attending Ihe camp with a (earn. 'Die course will include rules und regulations for youth cheer- leading and safety tips for spotting stunts and tumbling. One cheerleader per coach attending safety clinic may attend the cheer camp for free. Registration forms for cheer camp and coach’s class are nt ii’ii'ii’. wareagleprlde.com. Contact Conch Angie Bickei nt 751-5905 ext 507 or by email bickela@ davte. kl2. nc. u.i. M o r e More PO W ER. W ORK 001 KristQn Ramsey On WRD Honor Roll Kristen Romsey, a fifth grader at William R. Davie Elementary School, made the academic honor roll. Students Get Course Verifications Davie High School rising freshmen through rising seniors will he receiving a course verirication sheet this week. Students and parents should check to see if these were classes they had chosen for the 07-08 school year. Students wanting to change a class should see iheir counsolor for u "Course Change Request Form" and return it to their coitnselor by May 31.. Sarah Holmes Serves As Page Q ^ /O APR fo r 4 Y E A R S a v a ila b le ' H u r r y in a n d s a v e ! Sarnh Holmes, n student at The Lighthouse Acndcmy, served as a page in the N.C. Sen- nte recently. She is the daughter of Chris niid Lorric Holmes of Mocks villc, nnd wns sponsored by Sen. Andrew Brock of Fnrmington. For many years, the Senate has relied on pages to provide services to senators and their staff. They attend daily Senate sessions and deliver bills and amendments for senators. They have committee assignments and assist staff members with office duties during their week nt the Leglslntive Building. 21 C om plete DCCC Program s • i.ïi'J V yV i'ill, I GaMen^' C b h iiM ò t''Bëne^ The Incomparable Massey Ferguson Garden Compact Series gives you everything you want In a sub-compacc - and more. With up to 2056 moro displacement than competitive models, the GC Series’ rugged 22.5 hp llquld- cooled diesel engine delivers more torque - more grunt - to take on the toughest jobs. Tipping the scales up to 10% heavier than the competition, the GC Series Is solid enough to provide sure-footed stability. And with hydraulics'that outpump die competldon by more dian 10%. die GC Series has more muscle for lifting, loading, digging, scraping - you name It. All of which makes the GC Series not only more versatile, but also more producdve. Throw In the largest operator area In Its class, and you may never wane to get off your GC Series. See what we mean at your Massey Ferguson dealer today. Twenty one Dnvie residents completed the Adult High School Diploma (AHS) and the General Educational Development (GED) programs at Davidson Couniy Community College during the 2006 Fall Semester. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete their high school education through the public schools. The program provides students with the means to earn their Adult High School diploma by completing course work in English, math, science, and history. The GED program is a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social science, reading, and math. AHS Graduates Cooleemee - Grace M. Hayes; Mocksvillc - John Chandler Arthur, Elizabeth Bolton, Heather Dawn Harris, Jennifer L. O ’Brien, Dustin Shane Overby, Kristin Rose Truett, Matthew David Wishon. GED Graduates Advance - Parker V. Helms; Mocksville - Jason E. Beal, Chrystal G; Dougherty, Znchnry S. Ellis. Chclsen E. Hall, Corey Alan Hawkins, Marco M. Mntn, Joshua Franklin Mock, Michael C. Neal, Zachary G. Prevette, James Andrew Richardson, Kristin Nicole Widener, Hannah M. Wilcox. ■ *w’'* ./ ' .$20/year In State Q $25/yeaii Out of State j I Name : * j I Address_______________________ ■ j City,___ Phorie:. _State_ZirI I ■ I Davie County Enterprise Record Li « «II Ll ' J Mail coupon with pdyrnent to:' I I I I <1 Camp Flintlock Shady Grove Students Learn About Life In Colonial Times P a g e D I D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 21 Thursday, IVIay 24, 2007 40 PAGES S uperintendent R esigns D r . S t e v e L a n e H e r e T h r o u g h J u n e By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane will leave his position July 1, it was announced Tuesday. Lane’s voluntary resignation has been accepted by the Board of Education. The financial agreement has not been made final, according to board attorney Dan Womble. Womble said the agreement has to be approved by the state and local boards of education. Lane’s contract, which includes an annual salaiy of $134,544 a year, runs through June 30,2009. Womble expects the board will meet next week, after which time the details of the financial agreement will be released to the public. . No interim has been named, Womble said, because Lane will continue to serve as superintendent until the end of June. "An interim will not be named until after June 30,” Womble said. The board had a spccial meeting last Friday in Clemmons, which lasted several hours. Lane left the meeting about an hour and a half after it started, and paused on the sidewalk outside Womblc’s office to answer, questions. To one of those questions, if the meeting had anything to do with him, Lane answered, "There was no issue involving me. It was involving other school personnel, not me personally.” Lane has been superintendent since Jan. 1,2006. Board OKs Contract For Dr. Bost, At Different Job Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane walks from the office of attorney Dan Womble in Clemmons, where the Davie Board of Education held a special meeting last weel<. - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Co(itinuing their latest trend of meeting in places other than their boardroom, the Davie County Board of Education met last Friday in ■ Cleiuinons, at,ihe'otific'6:pI^at(pnii|»y * •Dan Womble. ’ "■ The meeting, niade up primiirlly of a closed session to disciiss personnel issues, lasted several hours. The board met last month in the garage of one of the board members, behind the gates in Bermuda Run, forgoing their boardroom at Central Davie. About an hour and a half after the meeting began. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane left, saying the meeting was being held to discuss the contract of Dr. Linda Bost. "The board voted to extend the , contract of Dr. Bost for a period of one year,” he said. He added the position Bost would occupy at the central office had not been determined, as they wanted to take time to “determine the best placement” based on her "abilities and hard work.” Womble said Bost’s title would change but not her position, as far as being an administrator. “There is no demotion and no change in her compensatioiv package, and as for the rumors that she is being reassigned as a teacher, that is not true,” Womble said. ' When asked if the meeting had anything to do with his contract, i oniiWeKdt VT^ere was no issue. involy|i)g me, It vviis jnvolving other school personnel, not me personally.” At the conclusion of the meeting, Chair Dr. Regina Graham was asked what the purpose of the meeting was, Her reply, “No comment.” Three days after the meeting, Maureen Moore, director of public relations, said, “Dr. Bost’s contract has been extended for one year, through June 30, 2008. The Board of Education has recommended that a new position be developed for Dr. Bost. This will involve numerous duties that will take advantage of her skills and expertisé, including grant writing, as evidenced by her successful writing of the $1.5 m illion Early College grant. Discussions have begun; however, the details of this position have nol yet been finalized. We are in the process of reviewing central office positions so that we can maximize the efficiency and effectiveness of our staff." , Bost’s previous position was executive director of curriculum K- 12, with an anniuiU salao' When asked why the iheeiing was held in Cleramonsi last week, Womble said, "We preferred not to meet .Bit .fhe, central office. It was converiient to meet here,” he saiiSi citing that boord member 'Terry Renegar works in WinstonrSalem, and another board member, Rick Ellis, works in Advance. Lane said the meeting place was convenient for him as well, despite the fact that his office is less than five minutes away from Central Davie. Lane said W om ble’s conference room was a good place to meet because of the availability of bathrooms and the fact that sodas and water were offered. "This was a more convenient location depending on where people were coming from at the time of the meeting,” he said. The boardroom at Central Davie was not being used at the time of the meeting, noon, and there are bathrooms and a full kitchen there. Except for special called meetings, the board generally meets Please See Meeting - Page 4 Deadlines Early For NektVVeek The Enterpiise Record of fice wHl be closed on Monday, May 28 in observance of Me- morial Day. All news and advertise ments for the May 31 issue shotild be in the newspaper officb no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, May 25. Remember our veteriuis this \yeiekend, and try to attend one of two public ceremonies iplahned - Sunday aftemoon in Copieemee, and Monday at hopi\in Mocksyille. Please turn -to jpage 7 for more details ibn ^ithfer of these events. Group Learn s B enefits Of 9th G rade Academ y i : By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record About 20 Davie residents visited the 9th grade academy at Wake Forest-Rolesville High School on Monday to examine a possible solution for Davie High. Invited by N.C. Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville, the groiip heard principal Andre Smith describe how hi.s academy had lowered drop-out rates at the 2,000- student school. Student test scores at Wake Forest-Rolesville outpace Davie. Andrew Markoch, administrator of the academy, said the school motivates students. “They are getting so much push from the teachers they feel like it’s nagging. They are going to pass courses just to get rid of us - and ................# ................... that’s fine,” he said. “We are a lot more nurturing al the 9th grade academy than we are at-10,11,12.” Howard said she believes in the 9th grade academy concept and wanted to help jump-start a solution for Davie’s deadlock about the high school. She recommended the school system request a survey of the school’s facilities by the N.C. Department of Education, a service it offers free of charge. She said she hoped the General Assembly would include grant money in legislation this session that would benefit Davie. The Wake Forest-Rolesville leaders didn’t make a recommendation for Davie, but they said the 9th grade academy had worked for them. Smith said the school wns working toward a 90 percent graduation rate. Signs posted in the school read; “Failure is not an option.” “If we tell them failure is not an option, we have to prove it every day,” said Smith. Students with failing grades must attend mandatory study hall. They are also placed on a "Do Not Admit” list and can’t attend dances, get a parking space or play sports, “They fear it,” Markoch said, those on the list scrambled to qualify for a recent dance. “It was fantastic to watch - a thing of beauty,” he said. Wake Forest-Rolesville High is on the old campus of Wake Forest College, and the Baptist seminary is nearby. Next year, the ninth grade will move five miles away to occupy Please See Academy - Page 4 N.C. Rep. Julia Howard talks with Enterprise Record pub lisher, Dwight Sparks, just prior to a trip to Raleigh to learn about 9th grade academies. - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w “■-.Ir I il! 1 iii •'a ^ 'A Editorial Р^айе Cowboy Trades Spurs, Boots For Light Saber 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,20C7 He didn't want Ihe cowboy boots nnd lO-gallon hat I brought home. He's a galactic space worrior now. He and the neighborhood boys use their light sabers to protect the galaxy from the threat of alien invasion. They are Star Wars knights fighting Darth Vader, General Grievous and their evil ilk. Michael has put his horse out to pasture and traded his lasso and spurs for droids, space rovers and laser blasters. Buzz Lightyear has won favor over Cowboy Woody. For years, my son was u cowboy. He wore his way-too-big hat everywhere,,even swimming. He swaggered smartly in boots and chaps and blazing pistols, I hud noticed a change in his demeanor recently. He had become enthralled with Vader and wuntcd Star Wars video games and toys. He outgrew the chaps and boots. His hat began to look ratty and stayed on the shelf. He fell out of love with the cowboy life, 1 Ihought boys were always cowboys at heart. Sure, they have brief fantasies of themselves as soldiers and fighters and pilots, but the cowboy in a boy is always his first love. While in Bixby the other day, I stopped at the consignment store and found a handsome grey hut and leather boots for cheap. I thought my 8-year-old would be thrilled. He put the hat on and considered it. The neighbor boys thought it was cool enough, but this week they are all Storm Troopers, This week, they aro manning their laser shields while scanning Ihe skies for invaders. Maybe next week he'll come back to earth and tend the herd. Cowboys arc never out of style for long, no matter how much trouble we have across the galaxy. S e ll in g K id S h o e s W i t h C o m i c B o o k s ? I went to the shoe store with my 8-year-old to buy the shoes that will make him jump higher and run faster. He didn’t want those. He wanted the shoes with the comic book, I thought he had lost his mind, but he found Ihe right box, opened it,,and there was a comic book inside, "I want this kind," he said,'opening the comic book aiid ignoring the shoes. But they don’t fit. "I'll grow into them." 1 felt like 1 was in McDonalds selecting food nol based on whether it was good, but for the toy that comes wilh it. The shoes with the comic book were dazzling, but the store didn't have my son’s size. How about we buy a pair of shoes that fils and get a comic book at the book store? Surprisingly, he saw the wisdom of that offer. W e d d in g In T h e S a n d A niece got married at the beach over the weekend, my first time witnessing vows in the sand. I liked it a lot. The groomsmen all wore matching Rainbow f|ip*fiops. The bride wore a traditional gown. Tlie bridesmaids were barefoot. The couple gathered under a small bamboo arbor erected by my new nephew-in-law, and they recited their vows os the waves roll in at Wrightsville Beach, Curious beochgoers forgot their tans and sand buckets to gawk from a comfortable distance. There were several other weddings that day nearby, one even borrowed our wedding's arbor. The setting was beautiful, and I quickly understood why my niece chose the site. May God bless them with peaceful, happy und heolthy lives, and grandchildren for my sister, — Dwight Sparks NEXTQUESTION In T h e M a il... H i g h S c h o o l S i t u a t i o n N e e t d s A c t i o n , N o t W o r d s J i DAVIE C O U N TY USPS 149-160) 171 8. Main St., P.O. Box 99, MocKsville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davio Publishing Co. DwlgW Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher- Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......,.,............................Sports Editor Starr Snow.......................................Circulation/Classified Mockavlll* Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Oiitsido N.C,,; ' POSTMASTER J.. Send Address Changes to: ■ ' Davie Coimty Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028 ' ‘ .....‘J , : ........................... To Ihe editor: I have read the recent headlines of the Enterprise Record with concern. The chair of our school board was ’'shockcd” ot how the bond voto turned out? Cleariy, she is out of touch with Ihe majority of her constituents. Superintendent Lane appears lo have been ralher short sighted as well. There is hope, though it is not lo be found in our elccted or appointed government officials. It Is there within the pages of the Enterprise Record and Ihe recent contributions of my fellow Davie County residents in seek ing to put Ihe past behind us, with a full appreciation of the hard learned lessons these two bond votes entail, und the desire lo move forward for improved school facilities and programs. Let there be no misunderstanding about these two votes against a bond, This county does not want to build a second high school al the expense of tiie current school, 1 don't like tho use of the. term "mcga-school" to describe the type of facility that I personally wish ;»j)i i.ii ■ Jiii ' S u p e r i h t e n d e n t , B o a r d S h o w S h o c l < i n g B e h a v i o r To the editor: Shocked was the word the chuir of the board of education used upon the outcome of the May 8 school bond vote. What really shocked the people of Davie County was to leum that Ihe superintendent had been slopped and arrested for driving drunk, and even more shock ing was Ihe board of education chair and members covering il up, I will be shockcd if Mr, Lane does nol resign or asked lo leave and the board of education members voted out. With the salary Mr, Lane makes, plus travel expenses and the money Paris Hilton has, both of them could hove called a taxi or hired a driver, I cannot Irust these people lo make the right decisions with my tax dollars. As a victim of an accident in 1955 where I was neariy killed, a drunk driver crossed Ihe center of Ihe road and I was hit head on, I have no re spect for people who drink and drive and for those who try to cover it up, Harry L, Milam Mocksviile V o t e S h o w s S u p p o r t F o r O n e H ig h S c h o o l To the editor: Many citizens with the Davie Citizens for o Responsible Gov- ernmbnl watched your (Dr, Steve Lane, superintendent) interview with Fox8 News on May 9, In reference to your comments con cerning the defeat of the school bond referendum on May 8, you stated “the 62 pcrceni vole opposing Ihe bond was based only on raising property taxes" and not on objections lo a second high school in our county. The purpose and intent of Ihis letter is lo inform you that your comments about this defeated bond are incorrect. If you were in touch with Ihe majority of our citizens, you would have heard a clear support for continuing our tradition of one countywide high school, us well as Ihe higher tux issue, Il would seem that Ihis is a clear message to the board of education and the board of county commissioners, that now, us well as in 2003, Ihe people of our county have spoken loud and clear. The intent of Ihis letter is to enlighten you in simple language; tho majority has again voted their wishes, and desire them to be carried out. We acknowledge that there are needs lhat must be ad dressed and we look forward to offering our ideas to solve the prob lem. Please be advised that the Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government will continue to meet, and will speak for Ihe 62 per cent of Davie voters who have entrusted their confidence in us. We expect you to be attentive to Ihe majority opinions and to speak fairly to the media, demonstrating respect to Ihe majority voters’ declarations, Steve Ridenhour , Mocksviile ......., ‘ > <'/ this county could have al the current campus, I have seen some of the high schools in surrounding counties and there is nothing "mega" about them. Larger perhaps lhan Davio High, but not "mega" by any stretch of Ihe imagination. Multiple floored buildings. Side walks leading to various buildings across a campus. Trees and benches, rpom lo grow and lo leam. So if Ihis superintendent, this school board, and this county com mission ore billy ready to leam from their mistakes and move for ward, then I for ono am willing to step up lo that challenge. I went to school with Angle Slabach at Davie High, class of '84. Believe it or not, but my heart has gone out to her over those months as her name became synonomous with the effort to advance the cause of a . new high school, 1 may have said some things about people in general in many of my letters, I may have oven called out more than a few at times if I really felt like they were playing ball in deep left field by themselves. My emotions have gotten tho better of my good sense just like so many others. I'm sorry if I have truly of fended anyone. The point is that i "'tói^amssage that' ek up tho phone and call Angle, Ic n v o Wel^'helf ,Anii1|fly6ne else that is williiig lo move f<5rward,'then'I suspect that there aro many more phone calls to be made across this county lhat I am so proud to call home. Government by the people, for the people, worked. Now comes Ihe truly hard part .„ Ihe willingness lo pul the past behind us and to reach across the space lhat may divide us for a better tomorrow. Our children deserve a first class education in a first class facility. Is Davie High that facility? Nol quite. It needs a lot of work if it is going to meet the growing needs of our community. So as one former classmate to my follow classmates, are you willing to put our heads together and build a better Davie County High School for all of our children? Let me know where to meet you so I can bring pencil and paper. It's time for action and not moro words. Barry J. Cartner Mocksvillc Price Of Gasoline A Disgrace To Ihe editor: The price of gasoline is a disgrace. I don't believe there is a shortage, just people filling their pockets full of our hard-earned money. We should quit buying gas for a few days and see which way Ihe price goes. Grimes Hancock Cooleemee W h a t I s T h e ‘B e t t e r W a y ? ’ To the editor: OK, so the bond has been voted down again. The "No" signs said “There is a belter way" so put your money where your mouth is (since you do nol want lo pul il into the children of Dovie County) and let us hear what this “Better Way" is. Also, to the person on W XII 12s website who left the comment that you knocked down the “Yes" signs, thanks for the lead on who to pursue for the felony you comnutted, Stephanie Ashby Very Lower Advance from its read-, en. on I»pic4 tf local, eta^, national orinletnaiioiial ^------ 4 v . ^ are not libcloua,^«r 91 i^ppdc uiitevTbe editor reserves nglit to «dll IffHWA for ftanuDar and for «рам M leitifn and 1и1фева of the to I office no l^terlhan ' pwbMed, Oaviç Count^l •rv. I n T h e M a i l O n s l o w T h e T o r t o is e F in a lly H o m e A f t e r D a v i e A d v e n t u r e The fo llo w in g letter is fro m K athy Anderson, ow ner o f Onslow, the A frican spurred thigh tortoise that escaped fro m her yard on C alahain Road. O nslow Is home again ... but he had quite the adventure. To all the wonderful residents of Davie County: We havo learned how blessed we all arc to live in a wonderful, small community - Davio County - Mocksviile. As you may have read last week, our tortoise, Onslow, left home on an adventure. It was quite an excursion for her. We are sure she saw and experi enced many things she had never seen before. From what wo have pieced together, she walked through the woods and fields for quite a long time. She fell into the mud - she was covered in it. .Then she was found walking along the road, Onslow was placed in a car by some nice people. She was taken to a wonderful man's house, Paul. There, she was hosed off in a kiddy pool, fed tomatoes, watermelon and lots of good vegetables. She spent her time hanging out on his porch. From what wc ore told, she enjoyed rearranging his porch furniture. The interesting part happened when Paul lot two young men take her to a birthday party in Mocksvillo for Iheir 10-year-old niece. This was the same day our newspaper come out. To our surprise, we began getting phono calls with sightings of Onslow. She was riding around town in a black 70s Cadillac wilh rod leather interior. We thought, 'This could be a movie." Tlie next morning, the Cadillac was in our driveway and there sat Onslow in Ihe back seat enjoying the oldies on Ihe radio - safe and sound. We roceivod many calls from wonderful people who were just concerned that Onslow would get home safe. We could list all the names, but you know who you are ... we thank you so much for your help. Life in a small community - we are so blessed to have wonder ful neighbors who care about each other. In these limes of unrest and concern, we;ieed lo stick together, look out for each other, arid watch over our elderly, children, homes, pets - and oven tor toises. Thanks again for everyones help. Onslow and the Anderson family Mocksvillo F a m i l y T h a n k f u l F o r H e l p To the editor: , Wc would like to thank tho following people and organizations; Jerusalem, Fork and Cooleemee fire departments; 911 personnel; emergency workers; and anyone else who was involved in puUing the fire out in our home last Thursday. TharAs for your quick re sponse and for just being there, incltiding the Fork fire department chaplain, Sieve, and his wife with the American Red Cross, who vl^p^,u^.fm d a place.to stay. -j Bd)vards for cUling 91,1 and for rescuing pur,dogs. We.can noyer ■ say thank you enough. We would also like to say thank:» for everyone’s help and proyers. And thanks to our daughter-in-law. Missy, for being there lo help us out. We love you. Steve and Ruth Seamon Mocksviile B o n d V o t e B o ils D o w n T o S e lf i s h n e s s To the editor; , I think It’s sad that this county lhat I grew up in and chose to move back to and raise my child in, can’t give up a little for the education of their children. You gol your education and I'm sure there weren’t 35 kids in your class. I’ve heard everything from taxes, sports money (how many mobile classrooms can fit on Ihe football field), segregation, Uraffic, and renters wilh kids lhat don’t pay taxes, the rich side the poor side, the good side the bad side. The poor kids will have to go lo the old school, that’s not fair. (Not knowing how the bus roudng will be anyway). I’d rather have heard “I don’t want my child to have a better education, and I would like Ihe classrooms lo have al least 35 to 40 kids per class, I want my child .to have lo walk in the ruin lo Iheir mobile class rooms" (because the hall ways are crowded). Selfishness, that’s all il boils down lo. Education of your children is all that should hove mottored, but it didn’t. Why should I core? My child has olreody graduated from Davie, os well as my sisters, brotiiers, cousins, nieccs and nephews. I also live on Ihe so-culled rich side of the county, but I live paycheck to paycheck like most of you und hove worked all my life just os every one else has lo make ends meet. Did we get to vote on all these developments that aro going up? No we didn’t and the more they come in Ihe county Ihe more children they bring wilh them that need good, uncrowded schools to attend. We are going to pay taxes for the sewer for these developments, I don’t know about you but I ha<J rather have put it on education. If Davie doesn’t have the room for tho kids slop lolling them build. We pay gas taxes and they keep going up but we still drive our cars, tractors, lawn mowers Wo pay Uixes on everything, but we continue to spend, spend, spend. I’m sure some of the reasons the opposition had were good reasons, Tho only difference is, I would have put my child’s future flrsl before I worried about a measly ,07-cenl lax increase that may affect me now, or what the , Jones’s have. So be it if taxes go up because of o new school. You’ll still send your child to class won’t you? And the only ones who ore splitting this county up (rich, poor, good, bud) are Ihe ones living in,it. This is Iheir life, nol ours. Their future not ours. Let them choose who they wont to be. We had our chance give thein theirs. They are all that mutters for the future. Our children, grandchildren, great grandchildren; Not me, and not you, not our own personal reasons. Selfishness. Charlene Dunn Advonce DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - 3 Raleigh Report House OKs Facility Srnoking Ban By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The House unanimously ap proved legislation barring smok ing inside Long-Term Care Fa cilities. HB 1294 No Smok- ing/LTC Facilities, of which I am Ihe primary sponsor, was filed in response lo the tragic fire at Davie Place Residential Care in Mocksvillo. As many of you know, the fire was ignited by a resident of the facility who was smoking while administering tanked oxygen. After this event, I felt immediate action was needed to prolcci the residents of long-term care facilities across the stale, us well us their families, from similar tragedies. Under the bill, the owner, manager, or operator of a long term cure facility is required to post “No Smoking" signs and di rect anyone smoking inside the facility to extinguish the smok ing products. Violations would bo punishable by a fine not to exceed $200 per incident, as sessed against the facility. The bill requires lhat written notice be provided to individuals upon admittance lo a long-term cure facility stating'^hal smoking is prohibited and that the indi- viduol acknowledge this notifi cation in writing, I om pleased my colleagues in tho House concurrcd with my conccms on Ihis issue and hope Ihe bill fairs as well in Ihe Sen- ute. I’ll certainly keep you up- dutod wilh Ihe bills progress, I wos delighted to receive a visit from tho fourth grade closscs of Pinebrook Elemen tary, who were visiting the Leg islature as a pan of a Raleigh tour. I’m glad you dropped by and hope your day in the Capi tol was an excellent leaming experience. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; M ocksviile Office: 751- 8567; E-m ail: Jiiliah®ncleg.net. Davie Grays Chapter Of Daughters Of Confederacy iViay Re-Organize By Cindy Casey Special to the Enterprise OnApril 11,1930, Mrs, W,0, Spencer, state officer for the United Daughters of Ihe Confederacy, invited the women of Mocksvillo and tho surrounding orea to meet in Ihe Mocksviile High.School library to organize a local chapter of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy. lllosc who attended the meeting were asked to bring the name of their Confederate soldier relative und informo- tion on the regiment in which he served during the War Between Ihc States. After tho requited applications were processed and approved, Ihe charter was presented and Ihe new Mocksviile Chapter was officially named Ihe Davie Groys in honor of the regiment which Capt, Jesse A. Clement commanded during tho war. It was prganized with 20 charter members. When Ihe UDC state convention was held in Raleigh that year, the I)avie Grays won a five dollar gold piece for becoming the newest chapter in 1930. Oiilcers elected for (ho first year were; Mary J. * HolUnan, president; Mrs. C,N. Christian, vice president; Mrs. J.B, Johnstone, recording secretary; Mrs, Lester Mortin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cecil Morris, regisuur; Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Ireusuror; Mrs. J.D. Hodges, historion; Mrs. T.B. Bailey, choplain. Six of Ihc 20 charter members have been identified: Mrs. T.B. Bailey, Mrs, E,L, Gaither, Annie Grant, Sallie Grant, Lizzie D, Johnson, and Mrs, R,B, Sanford, During the chapter’s first year, Mrs, Hodges, Ihe historian, ordered markers for Ihe graves of 12 Confederate veterans. For several years Ihe Dovie Grays served dinner lo the local Confederate veterans and their wives on May 10, Memorial Day was an important holiday for the Dovie Gray ladies. Every Confederate grave received a wreath and flag, and a special memorial service was con ducted, That tradition slill continues today in the UDC, In the eariy yeors, several elderly members and Confederate veterans would visit Ihe chapter meetings and give talks on the ora of the war. In 1933, the UDC held its fourth district meeting in Mocksviile. The Davic Groys ladies, under Ihe leadership of their president, Mary Heilman, opened up the doors of the Masonic Hall and entertained more than 100 UDC daughters from across North Carolina. The district meeting was so successful that Ihe chapter hosted several more during Ihe next 60 years. Throughout its history, Ihe members of this chapter supported many benevolent funds. Monthly meetings were attended, fund-raisers held, and donations collected and ^ disbursed according to the guidelines of the UDC. The chapter also elccted to support many local charities in Mocksviile. Every year they sent gifts to the ladies living at the Confederate Woman’s Home in Fayetteville and lo tuberculosis patients In the * -North Caroliiia soniloriums.'"' They also contributed to the local Red Cross and to polio and cancer drives. In 1961, Ihe Davie Grays sponsored National Library week in Mocksvilie’s local . library by holding un open house. They displayed Confed erate relics, scrapbooks, and other items of interest. Every year the lodies awarded prizes and books lo students in the local schools, gave informal presentations to the children, and presented Confederate flags and pictures to schools in Duvio County, The Davie Gray 'Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was 60 years old when il disbanded in 1990. It was one of the oldest chapters in North Carolina. The charter was received by tho ladies of Mocksviile just 33 years after the United Daughters of tho Confederacy received its THi POWER TO SCORE A FREE PHONE original charter in 1897. In that 60-year period, the contribution of the Davio Grays lo Mocksvillc was significant. Some of the eariiest members of tho Davie Grays Chapter are listed below. Listed beside them is the Confederate ancestor they ' chose lo use when they joined the United Daughters of the Confederacy: • Frances Helen Bohnson Mortin (Chorics Frederick Bohnson, Co. G, Regt. 2nd, NC); • Jonie Edna Mortin, Lucille Marlin, Laura Tilley McCullough, and Ruby Minerva Martin Moore (Montreville Wall, Co. G, Regt. 4lh, NC); • Flossie Martin (Reps Martin, Co, F, Rogt. 28th, NC); • Margaret Augusta Knox Johnstone ( Ben Allen Knox, . Co. B, Regt. 4th, NC); • Margaret Barringer Long (William Studwick Long, Co. 0 . Regt., 44th, NC); • Martha J. Clement Sheek (Jesse Lee Clement, Co. M, Regt. 7th Baualion 16th, NC); • Lula Gertrude Deal Sheek (Marcus Deal, Co. A, Regt. 22nd, /nfentiy, N O ; • Dorothy Sophia Gailher Morris, Sarah Hail Qaither, Adelaide Marshall Gaither Sanford and Jane Hayden Gaither Murray ( William Henry Gaither, Co. G, Regt, 4th NC): • Maty Jennie Anderson (Albert Alexander Anderson, Co, A, Regt. 9th, Ballolion, Sharpshooiers, NC); • Sarah Elaine Hodges Eliot, Ruth Click Hodges, Mary Magdalene Hodges (John Daniel Hodges, Co. H, Regt. 63rd, Cavalry, NC); • Jessie Hall Bailey (James Iredell Hall, Co, C, Regt. 9th, NC); • Florence Adelaide Clement Gaither and Mary Jane Heilman (John Marshall Clement, Co, B, Battalion 4th, Junior Reserves, NC); • Blanch Hines Clement (Baxter Clegg Clement, Co, E, Regt, 16th NC); • Anne B. Parker Grunt und Sallie Virginia Grant (Absalum 'Himcr Grant, Co. A, Regt. 57th, NC); and • Daisy Birdelle Jennings Moore (Charles Edward Jennings, Co. H, Regt. 19th VA). The N.C, Chapter of the United Daughters of tho Confederacy is reprinting Volume I of Chapter Histories, NC Division, United Daugh ters of Ihe Confederacy 1897- 1947, which features the early hisloiy of the Davie Grays, and will be released in 2008, I am researching and writing Volume II, which will cover the history of the NC UDC Chapters from 1948- 1997 that is scheduled for release in 2008, If you have any informa tion about tho Davie Grays Chapter of the United Daugh ters of Ihe Confederacy and would like to contribute it for publication in Chapter Histo ries, NC Division, United Daughters of the Confedet:acy 1897-1947 Vol. U please contoct me via email at ncudc2007®yahdo.com . Any ‘ information would be deeply appreciated. If interested in reorganizing , the,Dayie Grays Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy the requirements ■ ' are simple. Those eligible fo r ilbiive membership ore women no less than 16 y ears of age who are blood descendants, lineal or collateral, o f men and women who served honorably in Ihe Army, Navy or Civil Service of Ihe Confederate Stales of America, or gave material old to tho couse. Also eligible are those women who are lineal or collateral blood descendants 6f members or former members of UDC. To reactivate the originol charter of Ihe Dovie Grays requires seven women to reaclivole tho chapter. Por more informotion, contact the NC United Daugh ters of the Conieâemcy,www.ncudc.org, or rpo ot ncudc2007® yahoo, com. Cindy Casey is a Davie County resident and historian. ''I'nufJL’ i i » * i IIt niËBi ^ iH »yfliiaHi№ag;iîT.II|i|»> Ctkkrt n CMMren imitar •'•т в в 1 raa’PriM. «nNrimji,; S' ( • 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 Board of education members meeting in Clemmons iast weel<, clockwise from left, Carl Lambert, Terry Renegar, Carol Livengood, Dr. Regina Graham, Linda Bamette, Rlcl< Ellis and attorney, Dan Womble. - Photos by Robin Snow Getting ready to visit Wake Forest-Rolesvllle High School, from left, Tom Chaffin, Phil Fuller, Terry Bralley, Betty Smith and Barbara Laymon. - Photo by Robin Snow Academy... Continued From Pnge 1 • a former elementary school. Students will be bused to the larger campus for physical education and some elective classes. "Wc didn’t invent the wheel here. There ore ninth grade academics all over the country," Smith said. Sequestering the ninth graders helps keep them away from behavior problems normally associated wilh older students, he said. Tlie Wake Forest-Rolesvillc principal said fast-growing Wake County can’t build schools fast enough to keep up with its growth. The county recently approved a nearly $l billion school bond. Wake has 21 high • schools. Among those making the trip with Howard were Ron Bivins, Bill Foust, Terry Bralley, Dr. Linda Bost, Johnny Frye, W illiam Whaley, Barbara Laymon, the Rev. David Smith, Angie Slabach, Dr. Robert Landry, Jim Stockert, Jay Mintz, Joann Mintz, Rick Ellis, Betty Smith, Phil Fuller, Sally McGuire and Brent Shoaf. Rev. Smith said Ihc Davie school board must act to restore public confidence and find a vision for the school system that will educate students for Ihe 21 sl century. Bralley said Ihe high school dilemma has two options - building li ninth grade academy at Ihe current campus or keeping the freshman class at the middle schools. Meeting... Continued From Page 1 once a month at Central Davic. Other local boards, the county commissioners, Mocksvilie’s town board and the town board of Cooleemee all have a regular meeting placc and hold their special called meetings there. Brenda Hunter, clerk to the county commissioners, said, “I can’t remember Ihe Iasi lim e Ihe commissioners met away [from Iheir meeting room in the county adm inistration building.] The only other liines I can remember them meeting anywhere else was maybe at the courlhousc or library when they knew Ihe meeting might be over capacity.” Both Beth Thompson and ■ Dolly Urdanick, who work with Mocksville’s und Cooleemee’s boards, said meetings we alwoys held in the regular board rooms, unless it's 0 budget workshop that involves a dinner, or when there is o Joint meeting of the boards and commissioners, and more space is needed. 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, heiflh|K>rhood locations or call 3S6.463.5022■ «N'.-'/l ' ' Yidklnvlll«VUkIn Ptva Shopping Cntr. m South stale SI. CourtnayVftffLiM l/atlAU TAlAJ\hf\llA Jon«tvllÌé Mooksvllia iBuMn vfidoy leitpnono Hiwviw vuuQe snoopmg uix 1S30NCHwy.97 1O57VUklnvUl0nd. AdvanceKinderton Pltcs Shopping Cntr. 252Hwy.fl01Nwtlix VadhlnValleii•Wireless Attorney Dan Womble said an Interim superintendent will be named at the end of June, when Lane’s resigna tion becomes effective. '1/ Thè following cases were, heard in Davie District Court on May 17. Presiding; Judge Ted S. Royster. Proseculing; Ina Staiiton and Meg Coppley, AssistontDAs. - Gerold Douglas Allen, sell ing/giving malt beverage/unforti fied wine lo person under 21, dis missed per community service. - JRobert Justin Allen, assault by strangulation, assault on a fe male, and interfering wilh emer gency communication, waived probable cause. - Dovie Lee Anderson, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 180 days,'suspended 18 months, cost, not be convicted of similar offenses, $240 attorney fees, evidence ordered destroyed. - Daneli Dwight Baker, pos sess/selling nontaxpoid alcoholic beverage, dismissed in Ihe inter est of justice. - Edwin Charles Bedard, DWI, dismissed per insufflcienl evi dence; license not in possession, possession of open container/con suming olcohol in passenger area, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Karl Edward Brode, expired/ no inspection sticker, cost; ficti- tious/conceoled/revoked registra tion card/log, expired registration card/tag, dismissed per plea; pos session/display of altered/ficli- lious/revoked drivers liccnse, dis missed. - Robert Hendrick Buchin, felony larccny, reduced to misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, substance abuse assessment/treat ment, submit to random drug screens/warrantless searches, $375 attorney fees, $1200 resti tution. - Robert Earl Chatmon, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 30 days; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 30 days; expired/no inspection slicker,, dismissed per plea. - Johnathan W, Comalzer, pos session of fortined wine/liquor/ . mixed beverage under 21, dis missed per compliance.. - Larry Stephen Davis Sr., D>yi> senience,d lo 24 months, siM|^ndis(l 24 months, served 30 cost; Hut assòssmènl/treàtment.’sìó license, not lo operate ¿"motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; driving with license revoked, dis missed per plea. - Roderick Dante Davis, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $75, cost. - Michael Lamar Deck, pos session of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of drug para phernalia, felony conspiracy, dis missed per plea of co-defendant. - Pamela Kim Desio, selling/ giving malt boverage/unfortifled wine to person under 21, prayer for judgement continued. - William Talmage Dunn, ex pired/no inspection slicker, dis missed per plea'; reckless driving wilh wanton disregard, reduced lo unsafe movement, cost. - Clayton Scott Fishel, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, re duced to simple possession, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Alexander Mark Gagnon, simple assault, sentenced lo 32 days. - Cicely Eveei Gaither, speed ing 82 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked re stored license, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. - Fausto Gonzalez, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license re voked, reduced lo failure to no tify DMV of address change, cost. - David Breeden Greene, ag gressive driving, reduced to Un safe movement and speeding in school zone 62/45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Peter Vaughn Hadley, resist ing 0 public officer, dismissed per plea in Superior Court. - David Allen Hale, driving with license revoked and posses sion of stolen goods/property, senlencedTo 11 days; expired/no inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle with no registration, driv ing with license revoked, reckless driving to endanger, speeding 65 in a 55, expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed per plea, - Danny Earl Hamilton, failure to secure passenger under 16, $25, cost; fictiliqus/concealed/revoked registration card/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dis missed. - Corey Alan Hawkins, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced lo 30 days. - Alfred Pres Heji^rson, speeding 54 in a 35, rcduced to improper equipment. - Christopher Tod Hicks, fail ure to wear drivers scat beU, un sealed wine/liquor in passenger area, no liability insurance, dis missed per plea; driving wilh li cense revoked, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. -Travis Edward Home, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, selling/giving molt beverage/unfortified wine less than 21, dismissed per com munity service. - Virgil Aldeh Howard Jr., driving with license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $147.50 attorney fees. - Thomas Ncal Jones, felony possession of stolen goods/prop erty, rcduced to misdemeanor un authorized use of a motor vehicle, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, cost, nol be convicted of similar offenses. - Joy Lynn Keaton, selling/giv ing malt beverage/unfprlificd wine to person under 21, dis missed per community servicc, - Jason Patrick Lail, no opera tors license, failure lo dim head lights, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not lo operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, 24 hours community ser vice. - Tyson Woy Leotherman, no operators license, dismissed; recklcss driving to endanger dis missed per civil settlement, - Edward Ray Lewis, interfer ing with emergency communica tion, prayer fof judgement contin ued; communicaiing threats, in jury to personal properly, dis missed per plea. - Ronald H. Link, asM\ilt on i« female, dismissed per of pro.secuiing witness to appear. - Shan Renee Manning, raii- meanoT.jMteoy,,iientoKM!<Uff>i.'120 days;1^|wndod cost, substance abuse ossesWent/ treatment, submit to random drug screens/warrontless searches; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per plea. - Christopher Kyi Moore, pos session of morijuona up to half ounce, felony conspiracy, dis missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, susp(^nded 18 months, cost, not be convicted of any offenses, money forfeited to Davie Board of Education. - Joshua Rhyon Morgan, pos session of open container/con suming alcohol in passenger area, aiding/abetting impaired driving, dismissed per plea of principal. - Kathy Renee Myers, tres passing with all terrain vehicle, dismissed per failure of prosecul ing witness to appeor. • - Kevin Deon Peacock, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Juan Cruz Ramirez, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear, - Christopher Mo Riddle, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days, - Miosatis Marie Rojos, failure to stop for steady red light, re duced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Lester Clarence Scott, dis missed per defendant in federal custody. - Terri Michelle Shoaf, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate o vehicle until licensed, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours' community service; open con tainer after consuming alcohol, . dismissed per plea,, - Sorb Indcr Singh, unlawful use of highways, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Anthony Jordan Smith, no operators license, license/permit no supervision driver under 18, dismissed. - Benjamin Neol Smith, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance. - Bob Lee Smith, simple as sault, dismissed per mediation. - Donald Robert Smith, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Terry Smoot, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per pleo; possession of drug porapher- nalio, sentenced to 120 doys, sus pended 18 months, cost, nol be convicted of similar offense, $245 attorney fee, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Paul Staals, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed.' - Delilah Jan Stinson, misde meanor larceny, dismissed per re quest of prosecuting witness. - Kenneth Lee Stokes, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, possession of drug parophemulio, possession of open container/consuming alco hol in passenger ace, dismissed, evidence ordered destroyed; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor Vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, 24 hours commu nity service. - Morvin Lewis Sullivon, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, dismissed per pleo; possession of drug para phernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cos, not be convicted of similar offense, evi dence ordered destroyed, $245 attorney fees. - Gloria Dawn 'niylor, felony possession of schedule II con trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued on cost, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Joson Scott 1\idor, exceeding safe speed, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost; failure to report accident, dismissed per plea. - Jomes Cedric Turner, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Alan Taylor Underwood, reckless driving to endanger, re duced lo sudden acceleration, c^sl., , . ; - Jessica Leon Vamadoe, driv ing with license revoked, unsafe lone change, dismissed. - Jose Andre Velez, harassing phone coll, misdemeanor stalking, dismissed per mediation. - Stephanie Marie Wall, simple assault, dismissed per foilure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Christopher Whisenhunt, fic- lilious/conceoled/revoked regis tration cord/tog, expired/no m- spection sticker, dismissed. - Vivion Euphalia White, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $75, cost. - Alex Whittington, communi cating threats, dismissed per me diation. - Jeffrey Shuf Williams, speed ing 85 in u 70, dismissed per pleo; DWI, sentenced to 6 months, sus pended 24 months, $300, cost, surrender license, not operate o vehicle until licensed, substonce' abuse assessment/treatment, 30 days no operation of vehicle in lieu of community service, $350 attorney fees; possession of man-, juana up to half ounce, possession of drug parophemalio, failure to. reduce speed, expired/no inspec tion sticiier, dismissed per plea. - David Lee Wilson, speeding 92 in 0 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea,, . - Geneva Marie Wooten, driv ing with license revoked, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of ad dress change, cost, $ 115 attorney fees. . - Jordan A. Harris, allowing dog to run al night, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Jessica Winters, no operators license, dismissed; fictitious info lo an officer, prayer for judgement continued. - Brittney Reynolds, speeding 70 in a 55, prayer for judgement continued. Failed 1b Appear: - Belinda Louis Calhoun, felony larceny. - Cicero Henry Jones Jr., ob taining property by folse pretense. - Rasheem De Richordson, ac cepting more than 15 percent of foce. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORu, i hursday. May 24,2007 - 5 Bond Reductions Denied For Suspects In Shooting By Jackie Seabolt Dovie County Enterprise Record Three people orrested in con nection wilh the Moy 1 shooting at Sunset Apartments were de nied bond reductions in Davie District Court lost week. Brondon Jomes White, 25, of 243 Clork Road, Cooleemee; Leonno Marie Anthony, 24, and Joshua Heath Franklin, 23, both of 7681 NC 801 S., Cooleemee appeared with their court ap pointed attorneys before Judge Ted Royster on May 17. Anthony’s allorney, Lynn Hicks told Royster, "My client is in her early 20s and hos no record except for Iroffic stops." Hicks asked Anthony be given bond reduction and put on pre trial release. Lori Hamillon-Dewill, Franklin’s lawyer, said, “Mr. Fronklin is 23 yeors old and his oddress is listed as Walkertown. 1 spoke with his family and they’ve assured me that if his bond is modified to include pre- trail release he will reside in Dovie County.” Hamilton-Dewitt told Royster her client does have an onier for arrest in Rowan County for driving withiicense revoked. “He has no appreciable rccord other than the trofnc matter.” W hite’s oltorney, Tom Nesbit, told Royster that his client’s bond of $250,000 was above the maximum range sug gested. White is charged wilh intent to kill, inflicting serious injury. “I will tell Ihe court after the incident Mr. While went to Virginia but relumed and turned himself in at the magistrate's of fice.” ' Mocksville Police Detective Nelson Turrentine gave Royster an account of the incident. “These three went to Sunset Apartments to buy crack co caine,'’ Turrentine said. He sold that White went lo one of the apartments and got into an alter cation wilh another man and shot four rounds. Three hit Terence DeShaun Glenn, 28, of Winston- Salem. Glenn wos treated ond released from an area hospital the next day. While was covered in blood and went back lo a Cooleemee residence. Anthony took White’s clothes back to her home and burned them in Ihe woodstove. IHirrentinc said that articles re covered from the woodstove were consistent with the cloth ing White was wearing that evening. Anthony and Franklin wiped down the inside of the vehicle and then all three fled to Midway, Vo. lo a home of some one affilioted with Anthony. “Mr. White is also being looked at for federal drug charges,” Turrentine said. Assistant District Allorney Meg Coppley told Royster all three hod fled the jurisdiction, “That shows o flighl risk.” She sold that Anthony and Franklin had failed lo appear in > olher county courts ond Ihol White’s record quolified him as a habitual felon. “We would ob ject lo any reduction of their ; bonds due their flight at the lime of the crime and their histories,” , Coppley said. "Judge, they were nol picked up in Virginia, they relumed on ' their own," Homillon-Dewitl said. "But, they left the state,” Royster replied. “My underslonding was they panicked, ran, then got their senses and returned,” Hicks added. Royster said that bonds for Anthony and Franklin were set within guidelines for their charges - accessory after the fact in an assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflict ing serious injury. White’s wos $100,000 above but Royster said he has three prior felonies. “It’s one thing to just be there when somebody does some thing, it’s another lo try ond cover il up,” Royster said. “Al this point, with nothing else in front of me other than the seri ous nature and that they (lid leave, I deny the motions.” The ottomeys asked for prob able cause hearings for Iheir cli ents. AU are scheduled May 31. M a n W i t h H i s t o r y O f D o m e s t i c V i o l e n c e P i n n e d B y V e h i c l e By Jackie Seabolt DavieiCounty Enterprise Record A Davie man wilh a history of domestic disturbances was pinned under a vehicle this week end as his wife und stepdaughter attempted to leave the home. J According to Dovie Sheriff's Office Copt. J.D. Hartman, on M a y 20 around 9 a.m. the sheriff’s offico was dispatched lo 162 Camellia Lane, Mocksvillo regarding a gentleman pinned under o vchicle and having a gun. Hartman said that when offic ers arrived they found Johnny Eugene Adkins, 43, of tlie same address trapped by a Chevrolet Blazer wedged between a tree and a fence. . According to Hartman, Adkin's 19-year-old stepdaugh ter reported her mother and Adkins had argued earlier in the day and that her ntothet's car had been damaged by Adkins during .the argument. “Ms. Adkins de cided lo leave and she and her daughter got in the Blazer,” ac cording to Hartman. Adkins relumed while the two were attempting to leave and be gan hitting his stepdaughter's Blazer and screaming. "She said that she was scared becouso there hod been domestic disturbances between her mother and Adkins in the past," Hartman said. “She stepped on the gas to get away onci Adkins stepped in front of her.” Hartman said there were reports Adldns hud o gun. While still pinned by the vc hicle, Adkins told officers his gun, a .45 caliber semiautomatic. was in his vehicle. Officers were able to locate the gun, Hartman reported. Hartman said that while Adkins was pinned he stated he was going to >dn his stepdaugh ter "if I get out of here and she’s still here". • When Dovie EMS arrived they removed Adkins and he was taken to a Baptist Medical Center for; treatment forminorabrosions. H e ' was released later tliat day. , .Wuminls were issued against Adkins for damage to property and communicating threats. Hortnion soid that the sheriff's office has been to Adkin’s resi dence before on domestic issues. During one, Adkins had thrown a phonc through a window and on another he hod driven a cor through a fence. Authorities Loolcing For 3 Indicted On Drug Charges Three of the. 14 people in dicted on drug charges by a fed eral jury recently remain al lor^e. ' ¡ The indicuncnts were handed down April 30 and according to Davie Sheriff’s Office Narcotics Division Copt. Chris Shuskey, each of the defendants face, a minimum, mandatory sentence 10-years and up to life in prison. According Shuskey, Megan Daniel Agosto, 23 of 5670 Fos ter Rood, Woodleaf; Jamel O'Brion Hollond, 21, of Lynn Rood, Salisbury; and Anthony Tremaine Dalton, 21, of 242 Mason Drive; Mocksyiile are “still fugitives.” Others orrested have received bond hearings during federal court sessions in Greensboro: The following were detained and remain incarcerated: Darrell TVrone Morrison, aka Dorrell Keaton, 32, of Cornelius; Ricky Lewis Neely, 47, of Gibbons Street, Cooleemee; Lester Clarence “Bootsie" Scott III, 28, of 161 Clark Road, Cooieemee; and Johnny Dale Alba, 36, of Daniels Road, Mocksville, The following were released on bond and/or house arrest: Kedi Turonda Harvell, 21, of Mooresville; John Lewis Mayfield Jr., 37, of Comotzer Road, Mocksville; Timothy Ray Polk, 41, of Woodleaf; Tracy Jones Jackson, 37, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville; and Gory Lewis Dulin, ako Gary Newberry, 55, of Joe R6ad, Mocksville. PIANOS G r a n d s - V e r t i c a l s I n v e n t o r y R e d u c t i o n S a l e ! ! ! C o m e S e e - P l a y IVIake Offer! ! 40 Grands Must Be Sold!!! M ake O ffer!! Open 1 'til 5 P.M.,All Day Saturday, Any Evening by Appointment A C M E P IA N O M A N (704) 876-3950 (800) 745-3950 W e t m o r e F a r m s t W O O D L E A F LOCALSTRAWBERRIES C a n ta lo im e s G r e e n h o u s e T o m a to e s , Y e llo w & G r e e n S q u a s h other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday S:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays From ModavmWrn 601 South to BOIMmsMtUon, tun rtgMotllgM.4mlk$loeautkmUgMlttWoodhot.Follow olgtto to hmt. 704-278-2028 I ‘- >>:• ■ * • .••*л-‘^&%^/^.....-, ,.,. ................... .., ........................... 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thunday, May 24,2007 Щ I ';';■I b; :i 5 l t I •; / n •i, 1, < n . - Land Ihinsfers The following land Itansfeis , were listed with fhe Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreagc, toWnship, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Jeffrey Keith Nichols and Debra Anderson Nichols to Tho mas M. Anderson Jr., 2 tracts, Farmington, $1,198. - Steven Valladares and Bar bara K. Valladares to Pamela Gray Faude, 1 lot, Fannington, $470. - Keith Tow and Sandra ’if'ow to Anthony Renteria and Kathy F.Blake, lacre,$265. - Russell E. Tucker and Paula R. Ticker to McGuhe Building, llot,Calahahi,$27. - Mark Courtfiey Berry to Glenn B. Reavis, 2 lots, Clarksville, $184. - Jesse Ciebert Anderson, Margaret Anderson Harris, Nancy Anderson Caudle, David Lee Anderson and Kevin Dean Peacock to Jesse Ciebert Ander son, Mai:garet Anderson Harris, Nancy Anderson Caudle, David Lee Anderson and Kevin Dean . Peacock, 59.96 acres, Clarksville. - Robert L. Lindsey Jr., sub stitute trustee, to David E. Shuler, 2 tracts. - Gerald E, Huffman and Carol F. Huffman to John H. Watkins and Evie Watkins, 1 lot, . Calahain, $64. - J. Darryl Baucom to Lisa Nicole Baucom, 7 acres, Clarksville. - Richard A. Carson and Ezell P. Carson to Diane Hurst, .72 ocre, Jerusalem, $50. - Blaise Baptist Church of Mocksville to McGuire Building Co., 1 lot, Calahain, $28. - Eugene Arthurs Bowman and Brenda Bowman, Chad Bowman and Teresa Bowman, Kevin Bowman and Lori Bow man to Maria L Tcenünio, 1 lol, Jerusalem, $200. . - Daniel Christian Dunnum and Dorothy Ruth Dunnum to Adam Lawrence Elledge and Tabitha Lynn Elledge, 1 lot, Mocksville, $238. - Roy Lee Hendrix and TYunberlyn Hendrix to Wilson N. Sparks Jr. and Katherine Sparks, .23 acre, Mocksville, $5. - Carol S. Hutchins (l/4lh interest) and James C. Hutchins to Paul Marshall Spillman Sr. and Connie Spillman, 2 tracts, Farmington, $48. - Gladys Y. Chunn to Franklin D. Chunn, 20,000 square feet, Jerusalem. - . - Derrick Lyn Cline to Roberto Dejesus Ramos and Alfrida Cruz De Ramos, 1 lot, Mocksville, $158. , - Grimes H. Parker and Frances Parker, Patty Parker Lookabill and Ronnie Lookabill, and John Thomas Parker to Bernardo Solis and Maria R. Solis, 1 lol, Jerusalem, $156. - John Thomas Gobble and Margie M. Gobble to DA-CO Properties, 38.32 acres, Fulton, $614. - Tsrry L. Butler and Gail A. Butler to David P. Watts and Holly H. Watts, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $157. - B. Edwin Boger and Ivey Nell Boger to Alan Brent Boger and Christy B. Boger, .21 acre, Clarksville. - Marcia Landtroop and Barton Landtroop to Mark T. Walton and L. Marie Walton, 1 tract, Mocksville, $282. - Michael J. Anderson doing business as Anderson and Church Construction, and Julianne F. Anderson to William Edward Buwalda III andTtunmy Buwalda, 1 lot, Mocksville, Bear Creek Farm B Q im nm C E m t 1x1 u than out (iiikn for hona wllh ycui QOfnOaNIQlNni KWliMnlOnMritdwwidhorM. 4aiMMNoi4Mockn«KNC З Э в ^4 а г^1 о г336-391-2083DMHiUnySdm> $358. - Mildred B. Roediger by at torneys in fact, Lany Roediger and Charles L. Roediger Jr. to Larry Roediger, I tract, Farm ington. - Martha E. Edwards, trustee, to John Derrick Nichols and Teresa L. Nichols, .9 acre, Mocksville, $16. - Bill R. Ratledge and Isabel Ratledge to Phillip Floyd Crafi and Polly Brewer Craft, 10.22 acres, Clarksville, $210. -KhnberlyC. Smith to Keith Richard Brownell and Lisa Jean Brownell, 3.87 acresi Mocks ville, $438. • Bill R.RaUedge and Isabel Ratledge to Chad W. Correll and Amanda Correll, I tract, ClarksvUle,$214. B&G Investors to Adrayus D. Arnold and Antiene C. Amold, 1 lot, Mocksville,$180. MocksviUe Police The following incidents were repotted to the Mocksville Po lice Department. • The larceny of necklaces, lipstick and a can of mousse from Wal-Mart Supercenter was reported May 15. - Gang signs were sprayed onto trailers at Baker Furniture, Milling Road, it was reported May 16, - The larceny of $41.41 worth of fuel from Murphy USA, Cooper Creek Drive, was reported May 16. - The larceny of a sandwich, beer, beef Jerky and a cookie from Rushco, Salisbury Road, was reported May 16. • The breaking, entering and larceny of a pay phone on Yadklnville Road was reported May 17. - The larceny of a vacuum cleaner from Wal-Mart Supercenter was reported May 20. - The breakihg, entering and larceny of a black semi-auto matic handgun from a residence on Sunset Drive was reported May 17. ..-K r. - The larceny by an employee of KFC, Yadkinville Road, was reported May 18. - A dog tried to attack a per son and another dog on Raymond Street, it was reported May 17. - A man reported May 17 he was threatened at Apt. 21 Sun set Apartments. - The breaking and entering of a residence on South Main Street was reported May 17. - The larceny of Home Ttenos, a Hoover vacuum, T-Fal cookware and sheet sets from Wal-Mart Supercenter was re ported May 18. AncsU • Quentin Lamar Dulin, 20, of 148 Windsong Road, was charged May 14 with communi cating threats, disorderly con duct and resisting an officer. Trial date: June 14. - Kassandra Dawn Shofiher, 24, of 3(X) Milling RoadApt. 11, was charged May 17 with ob structing and delaying an officer, having a fictitious registration plate and operating a vehicle wilh no insurance. Trial date; June 14. - Anita Hom Proffil, 39, of 212 Ralph Ratledge Road, was charged May 14 with shoplift ing. Trial dale; July 19, - Jason Rodney Clay, 23, of Winston-Salem, was charged May 14 with possession of Schedule III narcotics. Trial date;Juhe21. - Ashley Marie SchmiU, 23, of 365 Michaels Road, was charged May 16 with larceny by employee. Trial date; May 31. , - Kassandra Dawn Shofiiner, 24, of 300 MilUng RoadApt. 11, was charged May 17 wilh ob- stmcting and delaying an officer, fictitious registration plate and operating a vehicle wllh no in surance, Trial date; June 14. - Alexander S. Anui, 16, of 403 Milling Road, Was charged May 17 with assault. date; June 7. . ' - Jason Bradley Royal, 22; of 194 Powell Road, was arrested May 17 for damage to property. Trial date; June 28. - Kevhi Randall Ladd, 18, of Concord, was charged May 17 with assault. Trial date; Jiiiy 26. - Thomas David Keith Brickley, 32, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 24, was charged May 14 with possession of mar^uana and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date; May 14. IVafflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 3;41 p.m. May 15. Caiüin Nicole Atkinson, 17, of Mountview Drive, failed to stop the 1995 Ford she was driv ing before it struck the rear of a 2001 Oldsmobile drivep by Grady William Cartner, 16, of Grady Lane, repotted Offtcet Danny Chandler. - A sleepy driver led to a wreck on North Main Street at 3;Í6a.m .M ayl8. Emma Violeta Botello Perez, 21, of Blue Bonnett Court, told Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests;. ' - Alfredo Arias Bello, 41, of 2087 U.S. 601 South, Mocks ville was arrested May 12 for assauh on a female and commu nicating threats. Trial date: June 14. - Matthew Daniel Brock, 24, of 338 Oakland Ave., Mocks ville was arrested May 14 for injury to property. Trial date; June 28. - Ryan Scott Gore, 20, of Gold Hill was arrested May 15 for breaking/entering and larceny after breaking/entering. Trial date: May 24. - Lawrence lain Langton, 17, of 405 Rabbit Trail, Advance was arrested May 15 for unau- thoHzed use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; July 20. -Jean Williams, 34, of 1763 Farmingtoiv Road, Mocksville was anested May 16 for simple ^ assault. Trial date; June 7. " - Steven-Wayne Moore, 39, o f 115 Godbey Acres Lane, Mocksville was arrested May 16 for assault on a female. Trial date; June 14. - Lázaro Bustos, 24, of 211 Dutchmans Trail, Mocksvillc was arrested May 18 for assault on a female, assault on a child under 12, and possession of drug paraphemaiia. Trial date; June 14. - Roger Dale Naylor Jr., 20, of 7 ^ Joe Road, Mocksville was arrested May 20 for assault on a female and damage to property. Trial date; July 5. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Forsyth woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving May 16 at 8:15 p.m. Tammy Artis Phillips of Pfafftown was. driving her 2002 Mercedes Benz east on 1-40. Phillips vehicle hydroplaned, ran off the road to the right, con tinued out of control, and col lided with a N.C. Department of Transportation sign, reported TYooperM.T. Dalton. • A Davie man was charged with driving with license re voked and reckless driving after he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driving May 17. Jordan Kiel Bryant of Davie Academy Road, Mocksville was driving a 2001 Honda vehicle south on Greenhill Road, Bryant's vehicle crossed the centerline, rah off the road to the left, collided with a driveway culvert, continued out of control, collided with trees in a private yard, and overturned coining to rest upright. lYooper M.T. Dalton reported the acci^nt occurred at approxi mately 2; 15 p.m. and Bryant and a passenger from Suny County were taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. At presstime, Bryant was listed in fair condition and there was no information on the passenger, • A Davie man was chaiged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another M»y 18. Kenneth Shaye Lewis of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville was driving a 1991 Honda vehicle west on U.S. 158 behind a 2002 Acura driven by Thomas Edwin Rea II of Bing Crosby Boule vard, Advance. Rea stopped his vehicle abruptly for traffic. Lewis failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle in time and it col lided with Rea's. TVooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at a i^ x i- mately 4:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; May 15: Mocksville, 11:50 a.ih.. Valley Road, automobile accident; Smith Grove, 12:08 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, automobile accident; Advance assisted; Jerusalem, 8:27 p.m., McCullough Road, grass/woods/ brush fire; Mocksville assisted; Coolemee assisted; Fork as sisted. M ay 16: Jerusalem, 9:14 a.m.. Point Road, smoke Investi gation; Cooleemee assisted; Mocksville, 12:46 p.m., . Yadkinville Road, grass Are; Jerusalem, 2 p.m., U.S. 601 South, controlled bum; Mocks ville, 3:50 p.m., Sain Road, house fire; Comalzer-Dullin assisted; Mocksville, 8; 10p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Farming ton assisted; Smith Grove, 8:16 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove, 8:47 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; Cen ter assisted. May 17: Jerusalem, 12:40 p.m., Turrentine Church Road, house fire; Fork assisted; Center assisted; Mocksville assisted; MocksvUle,4:17p.m.,U.S. 601 North, automobile accident; Fannington,. 4:34 p.m., Farm ington Road, automobile acci dent; County Line, 7:07 p.m., fJrody Lane, grass fire. May 18: Mocksville, 3:23 p.m., Salisbury Road, automo bile accident; County Line, 4:09 p.ra., I-40East, vehicle fire; Cen terassisted; Jerusalem, 8:43 P-ni., N.C. 801 South, fire, alarm; Coolemee assisted. M ay 19: Jerusalem, 6:59 a.m.. Boxwood Group Home, fire alarm; Cooleemee assisted; County Line, 12:22 p.m., 1-40 East, smoke investigation; Cen ter assisted; William R. Davie, 10:06 a.m., Camellia Lane, au tomobile accident; Advance, 11 ;33 a.m., Potts Road, automo bile accident; County Line, 1:42 p.m., VillageRoad,strocture fire; Centerassisted. May 20: Smith Grove, 6:35 p.m., 1-40 East, gas investiga tion. May 21: Mocksville, 9:24 a m., Sanford Avenue, fire alarm; Center assisted. Sherd’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On May 14 a break-in was reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville. . • Identity theft was reported at a home on Meadow Drive, Advance on May 14. ■ On May 14 anmud cruelty was reported at a fleld across from Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville. ' Larceny was reported at a gas station on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville on May 14. - On May 15 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Pen Court, Mocksville. - Financial card fraud was reported at a home on Spyglass Drive, Advance on May 15. - On May 16 uttering forged check was reported at a busmess on U.S. 158, Advance. ■ Larceny was reported at S. Davie Middle School, Mocks ville on May 17. - On May 17 cruelty to ani mals was reported at a home on . Farmhigton Road, Advance. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Tarra Court, Mocksville on May 18. - On May 18 cruelty to ani mals was reported at a home on Williams Road, Mocksville. - Threats were reported com municated at a home on Rain bow Road, Advance on May 18. - On May 18 threats wer? re ported communicated at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Animal cruelty was reported at a home on Angeil Road, Mocksville on May 19. - On May 19 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. - An assauh by pobiting a gun was reported at a location on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville on May 19. - On May 19 a disturbance was reported at a location on Village Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Watts Street, Cool eemee on May 19. - On May 19 threats were re ported communicated at a home on S. Angeil Road, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a home on Taylor Road, Ad vance on May 19.. - On May 19 an assault was reported at a home on Casa Bella Drive, Advance. - A stole vehicle tag was re ported al a location on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on May 20. - On May 20 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Underpass Road, Advance. - Damage to properly was reported at a home on Candi Lane, Mocksville on May 20. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost, and applicant. • Shelton Construction Services, 1,600 square foot addition, $154,213, Cecil Lane, Mocksville. - Anthony Burke, deck addition, $22,000, Southwood Dr., Mocksvillc. - R.A. Hewitt Building Co., pool house, $60,480, Aviara Dr., Advance. - Westphalia Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $368,516, N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance. - Magnolia Construction, pre-K building, $124,000, Pinebrook School Rd., Mocksville. \ . - Shirley Nelson, finish bonus room, $12,000, Montclfdr Dr., Advance. - Paul Churchill, personal outbuilding, $34,560, White Dove Way, Mocksville. - Pilcher Enterprises, single fam ily dwelling, $176,880, . Applegate Court, Mocksville. - Swan Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $355,836, Rabbit Farm Tlrail, Advance. : Oreg.A. Parrish, single family dwelling, $226,920, S. Madera Dr., Mocksville. - Greg A. Parrish, single family dwelling, $275,430, S. Madera Dr., Mocksville. - Greg A. Parrish, single family dwelling, $275,430, S. Madera Dr., Mocksville. - Cody .W ilson, convert basement to habitable space, $55,000, Brookmeade Ct., Advance. - Roy Smith, garage addition, $36,540, NC 801, Advance. - CKJ Building & Design, single family dwelling, $186,915, Timber lYails Lane, Mocksville. - Dick Anderson Construc tion, single family dwelling, $379,280, Primrose Rd., Advance. - Paul Battle, single family dwelling, $304,840, Cedar Lane, Advance. Mulvaney Homes, quadraplex m ultifam ily, $120,330, Pinewood Lane, Advance. Mulvaney Homes, quodroplex m ullifam ily. $120,330, Pinewood Lane, Advance. Mulvaney Homes, quadraplex mulrifaihily, $120,330, Pinewood Lane, Advance. Mulvaney H om es,' quadraplex . m ultifam ily, $120,330, Pinewood Lane, Advance. - Dorothy Brooks, garage, $21,600, Howardtown Rd., Mocksville. - Shelton Construction Services, one story pool house, $113,760, Brangus Way, Mocksville. - Glenn Johnson Builders, single family dwelling, $276,000, River Birch Rd., Advance. - Shelton Construction Services, storage building, $7,000, Covington Dr., Advance. - John and Margaret Ijames, replacement outbuilding, $17,280, Faith Lane, Mocksville. - Chad Groover, single family dwelling, $333,636, Merrells Lake Rd., Mocksvillc. - Mitch Lowery Construc tion, single family dwelling, $342,620, Orchard Park Dr., Advance. - Mitch Lowery Construc tion, single family dwelling, $242,630, Legacy Dr., Advance. - Mitch Lowery Construc tion, single family dwelling, $256,595, Legacy Dr., Advance. - Mitch Lowery Construe- • tion, single family dwelling, $217,870, Legacy Dr., Advance. - Harris Building & Design, kitchen and bath remodel, $80,000, . N. M ain St., Mocksville. - Carrick Contracting, tower co-location, $40,000, Gray Sheeks Rd., Advance. - Archadeck of Ihe Piedmont, screen porch and deck, $4,600, Oakmom Dr., Advance. - Fiberglass Pools of the Triad, higround swiimnlng pool, U.S. 64 W., Mocksvlllei» - Town o f Mocksville, recreation'risli^ms, $25,000, Park Dr., Mocksville. - Duvie Construction, repair fire damage, $350,000, Hospital Street, Mocksville. - Lany McDaniel Builders, interior upfit, $24,600, Green Street, Mocksville. - Lockwood Construction, interior upfit, $157,000, Kaydon Dr., Mocksville. - Manis Custom Builders, detached garage, deck and porch, $27,040, Arrowhead Rd., Mocksville. - Douglas Hiram Lakey, room addition and deck, $53,904, Leanne Lane, Mocksvlllc. - Collins Homes, single family dwelling, $296,255, N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance. - Luther Wayne Frye, addition, $110,000, Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. - Joe Tran, restaurant, $850,000,1421 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - Pilcher Enterprises, attached garage, $23,400, . Autumn Lane, Advance. - Twin City Youth Soccer, equipment storage building, $10,000, US 158, Advance. - Morgan Builders, single fam ily dwelling, $278,660, Riverbend Dr., Advance. - Gus Lanzo, attached deck, $1,760, Farmington Rd., Mocksville. - Mark Jones, personal use storage building, $84,000, Jones Farm Lane, Advance. - Patrick Hauser, detached garage, $30,600, Riverview Rd., Advance, - Zack Rolhrock Builders, renovate courtyard, $65,000, Orchard Park Dr., Advance. 7 E.R. Beauchamp Builders, bedroom/bath addition, $40,320, NC.801, Advance. - Couniy of Davie, renovation existing building, $3,736,300, Funder Dr., Mocksville. - Vicky Crump, inground swimming pool, N. Main St., Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - 7 (/ tw o M em orial Planned Memorial Day services will be held Sunday and Monday in Davie County. Sunday’s observance will start at 2 p.m. in Cooleemee, •with an observance beginning at noon Monday in Mocksville. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1119 in Cooleemee will hold its annual service at 2 p.m. Sunday at First Baptist Church to pay tribute to all vet erans and to remember post members who have died during the last year - Lester C. “Tince” Foster, US Army, Charles E. Spake, US Marines, and Will- Car Wrecks Monday On NC 801 An Advance woman and her son escaped serious injury Mon day night when the car she was driving went off NC 801 down an embankment. Tammy Tucker of Brave Lane was driving a Ford Mus tang north on NC 801 at about 11:50 p.m. when she attempted to avoid an animal in the road, reported Advance Fire Depart ment public information officer Robert Myers. The car traveled across the oncoming lane and went 75 feet down an embank ment to a fallen tree. She was taken to Forsyth Medical Center to be checked by doctors. Her son was checked on Ihe scene, Myers reported. Dr. Lane Not On Smart Start Board Wa Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto P9lnt 7 M - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Ciemmons iam Walton Webb, US Army. The Rev. A.G. Parker, state VFW choplain, will be the guest speaker. Veterans are invited the Cooleemee event, and to thè Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocks ville at noon Monday, where the ■ •Town of Mocksville and Gra ham Funeral Home’s nmth an nual observance will feature performances by fine arts stu dents from Davie High School. Col. Terry Hales will lead Davie High JROTC cadets in posting the colors, with the pledge of allegiance led by lo cal Boy iScouts. The Davie High Players, un der the direction of Jennifer Scialabba, will perform “What Memorial Day Means To Me” by Rosie Riveter. Seven of the students will perfonn selections o f scenes arid self-written mbhologiies that remeinber sol diers representing all branches of military service and wivs. “ These students have writ ten all of their own work and are excited to show theh patrio tism while perform ing,” Scialabba said. “This talented group of students consists of all grade levels and ranges of tal ent.” The Davie High Vocal En semble will perform “American Trilogy,” which features the songs “M y Country ‘tis of Thee,” “America the BcUuti- ful,” and ‘This Is My Coun- try.” Davie High band members will play two pieces. Samuel Hezo’s “Each Time You Tell Their Story” wns writ ten to honor those Americans who have sacrificed their lives in the performance of military duties. “It is a musical.and poetic journey that carries the listener from the human sacrifice of war to the love a soldier must feel toward his fellow man in order lo sacrifice so much,” said Davie High director of bands, Marc Schaub. “The piece opens with a harsh-sounding portrait ofthe horror of warfare, com plete w ith dissonant, over blown chords nnd rattling per cussion.” The poem “At the Site of the Memorial” was penned by the composer’s father, Samuel J. Hezo, "accompanied by the dis tant drums of war, followed by a gentle, reflective and more beautiful feel to earlier themes. A quote from Taps signals the end of the piece, the fading winds symbolize the end of life, the fading timpani the remem brance of heroism,' the fading wind chimes the acts of love that remain after a life is elided,” Schaub said. Monday’s program will also include the laying of Ihe wreath while Taps is played and prayer by Norm Carlton, Davie Veter ans Service Officer. An Advance woman and her son escaped serious injury when the Mustang she was driving went off N0 801 Monday night. • Photo courtesy Robert Myers $ 2 0 Bills Found Counterfeit. $20 bills were reported in Mocksville last week, and Police Chief Robert Cook is asking merchants and residents lo be on the lookout. As of Monday, five of the phony bills had been found, all ' containing the serial number GE 15858284D. If someone tries to pass one of these bills, call 911 or 751- 0896. An identification ofthe person would also be helpful. Cook said. Davie: Schools Superinten- ' dent Dr, Steve Lane was not rcr. lioDtyiets Smart Start , Board liiS'tifepohêdftolue issue of thé Enteritrisd Rec9rdi > Lane’s reappointment was listed as an item on county commissioner’s consent agenda for the May 7 meeting. Its re moval was announced by Davie County Assistant Manager Beth Dirks before the public com ments portion of the meeting, although it was still listed on a written agenda handed out to residents attending the meeting. During the public comments portion Bill Foust of Mocksville still told commissioners he had concem about the reappointment of Lane to the Smart Start board. Foust said he had come to . the meeting prepared to address the item and that’s why he chose to speak on it even though it had been removed. “The reason I w.ent ahead and spoke is they’re famous for taking things off this time and putting them back on later. I just felt very strongly about it.” Death A Suicide A Mocksville man died after shooting himself while in the front yard of his home last week. Harry Craig Booe, 34, of 699 Jack Booe Road, died May 17 after being transported by Davie EMS lo Baptist Medical Center. '. According to Davie Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Hartman, the sheriff’s , office was notified Booe had shot himself in the head. The investigation reports lists a .38 revolver was used. “He was located in Ihe yard arid was still alive. He was Irans- fenéd by EMS to the hospital and later died,” Hartman said. GENE’S A U T O P A R ' •'îl V ' 'f' '■ . I ' * il > ’ ''■Л,'’' , ; I'll n e v e r fo rg et in 1996, w h e n m y d o c to r to ld h e lp e d m e u n d e rs ta n d h o w 1 c o u ld im p ro v e m y ; i "M a ry , y o u h a v e d ia b e te s ." H a v in g lo s t s e v e ra l ^ life th ro u g h m e d ic in e , d ie t arid exercise. i ‘ » Ч, I I / ' fa m ily m e m b e rs to th is d is e a s e , I , k n e w m y life w a s th re a te n e d also . B u t I'v e a lw a y s fo u n d s tre n g th , th ro u g h m y c h u rc h w o rk a n d m y fa ith . A n d 1 p ray ed fo r h elp w ith this n e w b u rd e n I w a s fa c in g . W e ll, m y a n s w e r c a m e fro m a v e ry fa m ilia r p la c e -R o w a n R eg io n al M e d ic a l In fa c t. R o w a n R e g io n a l has h e lp ed a lo t o f fo lks aro u n d h e re liv e b e tte r a n d lo n g e r liv e s . F o r as fa r b a c k as I c a n re m e m b e r it's b e e n th e h o s p ita lw e h a ve all relied on. R o w a n . R e g io n a l w a s s ta rte d to .c a re fo r th e p e o p le h e re a n d it is a re a l - b lessin g fo r th is c o m m u n ity . Center. I joined their diabetes self- ’m a n ag e m e n t p ro g ram an d it rea lly : MEDICAL CENTER A n d it's o u rs . 612^Mocksvllle Ave. Salisbury, NC 28144 • (704) 210-5000 • www.rowan.org ' ■( ■■,t I, 8 - DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 24.2007 Mocksvllle Police Officers Rick Donathan and Jason Sfieets display their Silver Star Ghief Robert Gook and Rep. Julia Howard watch as Jason Sheets’ mother pins his of Bravery certificates. medal on his uniform. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Mocksville Officers Awarded Silver Stars Of Bravery By Mike Barnhardt Davic County Enterprise Record Mocksville Policc Ctiief Robert Coolc was visiting his aunt at Rowan Regional Medi cal Center in Salisbuiy. There was another patient in the room, who was quiet until the word “Mocksville” was mentioned. “That's the place that saved my life,” she said. “An officcr toted me out." That officer was Rick Donathan or Jason Sheets, nnd she had been rescucd from Ihc Davie Place Residential Caro center after an oxygen tank ex plosion sent smoke billowing throughout the bundling. - Cook wasn't through. Not long after the fire and the officers’ heroic rescues, one was making routine patrols al a local restaurant. People were eating and drinking, Ustcning to live music. When the officcr opened the door, all activity slopped. Eveiyone in Ihe restau rant stood and clapped. All of Mocksville was clap ping last Friday as Ihe two of- ' hcers received the Silver Star of Braveiy from Ihc National Po lice Hall of Fame, They also re ceived letters from the gover nor, an autographed photograph of the president, and thank-you cards from Davie Place resi- Rep. Julia Howard, who brought congratulations from the governor, reads a card from Davie Place residents. dents during Ihe ceremony at tended by local officials, offic ers, and family members. “They exceeded their call of duty," Cook said. “There were u lot of heroes there that night, Our department decided to honor our guys." The officers broke wlndov to enter the back side of the building and carry patients to safely, while firefighters did the same thing at another entrance. Cook praised all fire and res cue personnel who were al Ihe scene, and the residents who volunt,f ered to do whatever they could on the night of Mocksyiilc’s worst tragedy. “I’m extremely proud of these officers," said Mocksville Town Manager Christine Sand ers. 'Thaqk you for who you are and the value you continue to add 10 our community." right, to pul others before your self. The Rev. Ken Furches said when he arrived on the flre scene, he counted 22 emergency vehicles. "It became apparent I was in the middle of something incredible ... the amount of co operation was just amazing,” In less than 90 minutes, al| of the residents, about ICO, were out of Ihe building and on Iheir way lo a safer place. “It gets to what matters the most, helping people who need the help the most," Furches could have been a lot worael'lt speaks to what Is ri|'m in Davie County. ‘This is more important than who voted yes or no, than who got the first pick in the NFL draft. “Right here,” Furches said, glancing 10 Ihe officers, “repre sent everything I want my son to be. When it mattered most. they did what was right. “Keep praying for these men and women. They put their life on the line every day, for how much money? Obviously, they’re not in it for the money. Thank you." ■ the way emergency crows re- sponded'that night bolstered her belief lhat Davie County's people make it the best place to live. She sponsored a bill lhat passed the House that bans smoking in residential centers. “This should never happen again to anyone who is a resi dent in such a facility," she said. She knew many of the resi dents at Davie Place, including a retired assistant fire chief who can’t walk. “He knew what had happened ... but he had to wail for help to be carried out. “I am so proud. It’s a team effort. If you talk to Rick or Ja son, they will tell you, it was my job ... but they went beyond what was required." When she approached Gov. Mike Easley about writing a let ter for the officers, he already knew about Ihe explosion and the bravery shown by Davie residents and the two officers. Family members of Donathan and Sheets were on hand for Friday’s ceremony, snapping photographs and shar ing tears. Their mothers pinned the medals onto their uniforms. “I could be handing this to any officer in this room," Chief Cook said, “bccause our county has got tho best officers in the worid." Sheets said hei and Donathan ajren^'speci'al. They did what any officer would have done. “If it happened again, I would do it again. When people are in need, I will do it again,” he said. “Thanks to the Good Lord for allowing me Ihe strength lo get up every day and put Ihis uniform on," Donathan said. D e m o c r a t ic W o m e n D e c id in g O n C o m m u n it y S e r v ic e P r o je c t STEER Y O U in t h e rig h t d ir e c t io n Were here to steer you in the right direction with depcnd.iblc servicc, fast, fair claims and some of the best discounts ayaiinble in our state. With proven protection, ycnr .ifter yc.ir, thousands of people just like you h.ivc trusted us to help them with their auto insurance needs. Ask for a Free Auto Insurance review today...and one of out qualifled agents c.in take the wheel and help you find your way to gre.u coverage. ■%?;u Mocksville (336)751-6207 Advance (336)998-6521 •fb ll.c e m • n c № li» .c «m FARM BUREAU in s u r a n c e ' Аик»Нолм*1№.НмНН An Authorliad Agant for BlueCross BlueShleld of North Carolina An lnd«(Mr(d«nt IktritM of Ihe Blu« Cro^iiiVfl Blu* ShUld AtiocUtton. North Ciroilna Farm Bureau IMulual Inturance Co, Farm Bureau (niurance of North Carolfni, Inc., Southern Farm Bureau Ufe iniuranci Co, iackion, MS The Democratic Women of Davie County held ils regular monthly meeting May 14 at Ihe Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant. Sue Nokovich welcomed new members and began with committee reports. Projects Committee co-chair, Alice Brown, discussed several options for Democratic Women involvement. There are many public services in Ihe community that need much support, she said. “Deciding upon which ones to support, wilh limited funding, is proving to be a challenge for our organization. Knowing the great need and having lo choose just one or two is difficult.” said Mazic Laurence. The project committee is continuing research and will have a plan for the next meeting. Reports were heard from the active Clarksville, East Shady Grove and Cooleemee precincts. Since Iheir initiation, attendance at meetings has increased. “Democrats in these precincts arc involved wilh fundraising and innovative ideas," Laurence said, Nokovich urged members from other precincts to get organized. She offered help and the assistance of other officers, Nokovich expressed her pleasure at the progress Ihe Democratic Party in Davie County has made. Laurence gave legislative updates from the state and from the 5th District. There have been several bills introduced in the NC State House that support children. Among them are HB 937 Child Welfare Education Funds, and HB 854 Child Care Subsidy Funds. If enacted, the first bill will provide money for scholarships to children to attend State supporied universities, which offer a BSW or MSW program. This bill needs our support, because otherwise, most children in the welfare program will not receive a college education because of their lack of funds. The second bill, if enacted, would provide t e r p r is e■ re n t-a "c a r We'll pick you up! ' A sk A bout O ur W EiiaND S pecial! 923V&dklnvllleRd. 336-751-6285 tel. Mocksville,NC27028 336^360178 fax M-F 7d0am^.'00pm and Sat.9.'00am-Noon _____________________enterprlse.com much more funding for childcare than Gov. Easley has provided in his slate budget. In the 5th District, the representative in the House voted against Budget Resolution FY2008. She voted no to the Homeland Security Authofizarion Act, which would authorize $39.8 billion for the Department of Homeland Security spending for fiscal year 2008. She voted against the Re deployment from Iraq Act, and Ihe Emergency Supplemental Appropriations, which would fund emergency military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan in two installments. She voted no lo Ihe Agricultural Disaster Assistance Appropriations Act, which would provide $3.5’billion to farmers who lost crops or livestock due to weather-related events during fiscal years 2005 through 2007. The Sth District Dembcfatic Convention was held in Statesville. The speaker was Dan Besse, candidate for lieutenant governor, Besse is an elected council member in Forsyth County, representing the people of Ihe Southwest Ward. Besse is pursuing this office for two major reasons. He said he believes in Ihe stewardship of the Earth and in helping the less fortunate. Besse explained his development of interest In the->. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - 9 Sheriff Warns Residents Not To Fall For Scams Davie Sheriff’s Office is sending a warning to residents concerning two common phone and internet scams that solicits your money. According to Davie Sheriff’s Capt, J.D. Hartman, the first scam tells you you’ve won a lot tery in Cananda. “They tell you it’s a large sum of money you’ve won, but that you need to send a processing fee to pay taxes be fore they can send it to you.” Hartman warns, “If you win money, it’s free. If you have to give them money to get it, then there’s something wrong with that picture." Another scam involves some one claiming a large amount of money needs to be brought into the United States from Jamaica or Nigeria. “They tell you they need help getting it into the country and say they will give you a large amount of it to help." Hartman says the scammers will say they need the help because of Ihe instability of the govern ment in Jamaica or Nigeria, Hartman says anything solicited, by phono or inlemet that vaguely resembles that “don’t fall for it." Administrative Court The following caseo wore disposed of during the May 4 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting: Michelle Duff, assistant DA. Jose Antonio Alba, Speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed. - Teresa B. Anderson, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - David Joss Barabe, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Karol Tatiana Basilio, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Angela Lea Board, speeding 84 in a 70, reducod to improper equipment, $25, cost. -Alfredo A. Bello, no licensc, I $50, cost. - Juan A. Blas-de-Jesus, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipinent, $25, cost. - David Carl Boger, reckless driving to endanger, no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed. - Pamela D. Bolding, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Michael Wayne Boswell, - speeding 77 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $15, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Cathy Jean Brown, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, eost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. Loighann Cheeksi ““ -'''“I 83 In a 70. rel3Ucea to improper equlpfflfcii'tris'si ¿&sVi s\ failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. - Judy Hoyle Clark, expired/ no inspection, give/lend/borrow license plate, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost., - Kevin Ray Cline, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $30, cost. - Vanessa Linda Didenko, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Travis Edward Ditlrich, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no license, possession/display of altered/fictitious/rovokod license, dismissed, - Cleveland Eugene Dobson, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Janice Giddens Dyer, speeding 52 in a 35, reducod to improper equipment, $75, cost.. - Tarsha Michele Ellis, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Tori L. Elchison, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; following too closely, dismissed. - Angela Y. Fowler, speeding 61 in a 50, roduced to 55 in a 50, $10, cost; expired registration, dismissed. • Jamika Lashaun Gadson, oxpircd/no Inspection, dismissed. - Danny Wade George, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. ■ William Clifford Hall, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Marie Lawson Hardwick, failure to yield, dismissed. - Marlon Jason Harris, failure lo yield at stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed. - Melissa N. Harrison, speeding 84 in a 70, roduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. ■ ■ ' "Ceiiilib Hernandez, s^e'diipgiss iii'a 45, dismiss^} no licensc, cost. - Janet Bard Hicks, speeding 70 in a 55, roduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Thomas ' Theodore Huffman, expired/no inspection, expired registration, operating vehicio with no insurance, di.smissed. - Perry Mitchell Jamos, unsafe movement, license not in possession, dismissed. G O A H E A D A N D A N S W E R . IT ’ S F R E E . Witli ilu' I fi'i; liuonung PI,111, .ill HKoinm^; t.ills .no I Rl Free Incoming Plan 300 Outgoing Minutes for »cpfy iK bf low ^ All incoming calls FREE from anyone, from anywhere. $5 off C a rC h a rg tr With new iciivitlon. .pplj, »»ImtonlMiltai». >eiillWnN«tel«Wsll>l<cTii|któ' iMhcmto'MillUtyeiOfSp«« > Speikerp;«)!» гтмп< ivquim Ittw íÍm W ИПС« ll bv»)a«r - NEXTEL only from Sprint ÎTHE PHONE PLACE 121 D«po18L IUocktville,NC 27026 Mon.*Fr). 8:30am*&pm Extended Hours: Sat. 9em-5pm 336-751-2626 "« It« «Kludt U«« U Splint Fee. (includine USf iharee of up to J.91S thit viil« qu»rt«ly, toit r«overy f»s up to ».55p»f lln., ll *li<«/loat f«« ttirt viiy by >iM). Spilpt Fe«i «« r^ol l»»«i 01 gov’t leq i etiMgn._ ^________i...^ *..,ii,uuft»-.ii.i-i:iiici.ftAri*cwillunivbwohonéAiehvoiLNextelNatlonatNótworlCfeJcl)e50wer r v ^ i t nH vh^fcQ uW d'l terms & rvslflctlofii apply 5e« Jtore or5prmt.com for details ^>1*in iS M al time of puftlwse f«\uirtd. fAalUn RtbaUt pv«ctws« by tiy 7/0\/07.L d iJtit* mu^t b« atllve .W rontetiiliw rlayw Allow ft to U w eeb -------------- ftír « Îi îITr Ï Ï tetelvwl tlie U S Nigitls 9jim -7ani Л We«l«!nds f f L 9pf n -Mon, 7aia P a * r K chafgwi as full minutes. IJnlimlifd Nçrtet WSlkicTalklc: (Joes no IjKludtf Croup SffiSn iilon a l SiHiÆ Ne^itel. AU rÎHlils fwcrmJ. Spfifit. tbe k i^ m i ollwr t ra d e m a f^ the FOCUSÆsi Hartman says it’s not easy to trace those criminals and most of these scams aro being con ducted from overseas. “They may have phone numbers in the United States," Hartman adds. Hartman says the Canadian lottery is usually done by tele phone, and the Nigeria/Jamaican scam is conducted primarily by email. Woudd yot4 iova to CeafH to N o w y o u c a n ! Slfidohts from a^es S to aduetg are V / mCtothe io diicovot (deit vocaC poteHtiaC V\^ / in a CArlst-eeHlcfed ahvlfOHiHeMi V / If you or your child is interested please W contact Kayl (Kyle) Whitaker to sign up V lor summer voice lessons. Timothy Kayl Whitaker 336-998-2966 - Paul Wils6n Jowcrs, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; no licensc, dismissed. - Marquia S. Kinard, speeding ,92 in a 70, reducod to 79 in a 70, $75, cost. - Gerald Edward Kittle, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Shelia Smith. Landero, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Marcus Anthony Loo, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Alisha Lipscomb, failure to wear seat bolt, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Tileatha Rae Lynn, allowing unlicensed person lo drivo, dismissed. - Eric Sam, Manning, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost/ - Mauro Martinez, no liability insurance, dismissed, - Audrey Alice Maxwell, oxpircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Mary Do Losangc Mejia, speeding 70 in a 55,'reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Randall Lee Monster, raiUire to. wear seat belu $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. . - Richard S. Millman,.driving left of center, dismissed,' - Matthew Alexander Myers, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Trisha Mario Nelson, no license, dismissed, - Bamidelc Olatunbosun, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to irnproper eqiiiiJmenii - Padilla Macdonal, sr>ee(iing 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher Lee Payne, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brandy Hunter Porrell, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Jeffrey R. Plowman, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Craig Edward Pond, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $75, cost. - Matthew Richard Pooley, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. , - Natalia Hagan Potts, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Janet Crotts Pruht, expired registration, dismissed. - Daniel Alan Sellers, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced lo 79ina70,$100,co,sl. - Ronald Louis Short Jr., speeding 60 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; failure to wear seal bolt, improper passing, dismissed. - Stephanie Spurgeon-Foster, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; speeding 70 in a 55, reducod to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Prakash Subrumanian, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Kathy Sullivan Transou, expired/no ' inspection, dismissed. - Jessica Anna Turner, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; cxplred/no inspection, dismissed.' - Frances Young Tyson, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Monlcc Delanc Ussery, speeding 80 in a 70, i:educed to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed.' - Mark Anthony Vaughan, speeding 86 in a 70, rcduced to improper cqi/^W'eht‘,*$?o;'cqsI. - Michael Westriibreland, falluro to reduce speed, dismissed. - Marcus D. Williams, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Alyssia Anne Winters, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Maricruz Zavalarviz, no license, failure to wear seat bolt, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. h i g h c o o l i n g b i l l s l SAVE NOW on energy-afficlant Palla* replacement windows and doors. • Pella’s fiberglois composita windows and polio doors are priced compelllively wllh vinyl, • Stiop al tiorno wilh a Pella prolosslonol. • Relax, wa insidi. No payments for 12 monthsl' $ or 5 0 1 5 0 off each Installed Pella^ off each Installed Pella* Replacement Window ’ «¿placement Patio Door! Hurry, sale ends soon! Coll, slop by, 01 visii www.p«llo,<om to loquosi your (rM consullatlon, THE Pikl* SHOWROOM 943 Hanes IVIall Blvd Ш mJ«) »<*< «kw f,»m w MM bl |я(чм>| »ftf Гмом^в м qwlM «wV<;r^iWÍ>l/0l/0? CÎOerNIeCerpof*«- , [So u n asio risu m in e R ] sííiffiü ííftii i í siS ii-E K iti' /iiiiiffi:viuifiiííi l'c iU u t'in }’ titc tm i.sic o l BancfofOz ГгИак June 1, 2007 '‘'7 ;“"» BíSOpin - 1 1 :0 apm ' ChlldrBss VlneyarUs \ J -ГГ fitlic ií $75. Aílvanc«; P jittbsc only. OUM iR U ST (\v\>italilc at ilic Com m iUity Fiinmlntlon OlTicc, ' • l9'm ¡ll(«l> «ro.S t.,(uliyf.i|liiiB (;U fi)7 5.i-6')(U . . (iiriiiBy«Hrii<w«4biriirbii4iiic() - SlllííClllllilllli;. RJReynolds L I M I T E D t l C K E T S a v a i l a b l e . C A L L N O W : 7 5 3 - 6 9 0 3 10 - DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 ;,r: чГ 'i I ' ,i : >i 1ГЧ?; ll№ IIM E II№ A li F O R II M B R C U R Y , IN C . W IL L B E C L O S E S O N M A Y 2 8 # 2 0 0 7 In H o n o r O f O u r H ero es W h o G ave T he U ltim a te S a c rific e F o r O u r F re e d o m . A l l G a v e s o m e . . . s o m e G a v e A l i . . . C O D B L E S S A M E R IC A ! ! We Will re-open for normal business hours on 5-29-07 01 vomiMmgw e/CXLT V&M Oiliy $13395 M P-1M I/C XLT «XSSiktn»AutQiBoMca N PraM twML С1|Иаи1м.1мй1«.>11с1Л.(Ы1«/С, Uxdtd.r---------- Only KllOnh:«im4H. M l>onl mmflw S/C M e«№tPJM^M.Orau(vQClloftdiulnhMlMciVtkMima«. only $15.985 MUncom LS .Як. «»»5 ve. lMd>er. tun, ^la pown lOAdnU OnVI9kmiir(n only $25,995 eiandPrfxMSiiipcwm3.llViL»utqCQfu»iXMc;loüttr«J«la only $10,995 XLT 4X4$ik.fp;eo CU*»oAfulpwii, tlMaSumb ' only $15,995 01XLT ш/еM.I992B only $12,995' enly№l5.aa5 0t*-1M«/CXL4X«S(k.№il4A only $11,995 _jp>«ioa/cXLT4X« Pwr.pfcatutai^CQ pn^4kmanMCtH only $22,995' 15Шwm 0«r-1B0t/C XLT «X«iA-mit V8.«U1QlA0)^TT(Aft ' fjpow.only $18,995' OS !><1S0 S/C XLT «X«stkirm VS,Miti%>loAQfuap<M«<. lootw cover. only ! 2,995 OS p-aso craw Lariat 4X«SiklPWDi£$a,k4ihtr,MtQ^P0we( only $56,995' OS oodB* Ram 1S00 crow 4X4S(k.lP2JIA . lociloneowncrtrMk. only $18,995 OSOOtfB«StratusM.mioicAiutftfuBpow«ctMnunM $8,995Only osMnlfiocueSSXX4Slkirwl only $12,995’ , I ospraostvlaSSLAWDSA(1»AU«li«p»T.pl4CDt>ai«икЫо^окпмькЫп. Only $20,995' OTSord AuMCQiIoa fuUp^xin Cleon. only $18,995 OTIMudaCXTItklWrA Ä Ä Ä J Ä only $25,995' 04 Tauruswaaonss (VnptftV&iuta locilon« 0^ trad«, extra с1ыа only $10,995' OSDodO«Moflnum only $17,995 01 OMWy S>10 ■MB. Mb. LBStkfK4«}MI oniyST.ggg- MSaabring eon vartlH aSdLfPiuV«kCOi*ioyi.Mt»wetw{aoftorT^nJ only $16,995' CSM «« W rOHBlsr 4X4sift.rmo9U M s a only $17,595 OSPordsscapaXLSi(k.»90e« only $14,995' Ot Honda Ji^rdStkNCHA 4c)H.iutQ<ieaa\oc4vaf\n. only $17,995 ospordTaurus H LStk.lPU9 V&autaCDmoortrDo( Miher,fulp^' UCtPI $1шиш» $12,750' OTUncohi Town M r sia. АНоуг le Jihe« pwr. MU, ЬмМ whh optlonikoolyekmBesI only $27,995' oosord crown Wc va «rta pCMfneit M poww. Ior<loo«ow>erif»de. Only $6,|995' 04 Pord Ronswr S/C XLT 4X4StklPKO AutaV6.alayvCi^VCbedkier. Only $16,995' OSMMfCunrMbMLSS(klp}7j24vV6,»utG^cnooivoo(pwT.M«.Cnhiflpower,35kmaeL lourai $12,750 OSClHmrimpala ckinwllfkiplunit Only $16,995' MaximaStlbrP;i1 U«h«CßjlcjjlM(kdо^закпм II $ ia ;aas •WltrelsWШ*Р21М only $i4,aas ----------И—" FORD MERCURY _ta_ I Mocktmit Just off MO Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161' * 1 J - 8 e e - 2 i e - 3 S 7 S ‘ОАО. Dealer keeps all rebates. Plus lax, title and $289.00 Doc. fee. Dealer not responsible (or changes In rebates, rates or . See dealer for details. - - h 1 ■ ■ ■ ' . , \ И DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - Bl L o s e ^ In S i ^ R o u n d By Brian Pitts Dflvie Counly Enlcrprise Record WEliCOMB - When Davie’s base ball leam visited Norlli Davidson Fri day in the third round of the 4-A play offs, N/hit Merrifield .slammed Zach While’s sccond pilch of Ihc game over the lefl-ccnler fcnce. Moments Inter, however, Davic was(ed a prime shot at taking control by bunting into a double play on a suicide-squeezc play. That started Davie's demise in a 5-1 loss in the round of 16. Sound familiar? Eleven days earlier in the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament final, Merrineld homered on White’s fourth pilch of the game. An inning later Davic failed to build on a 2-t lend by bunting into a double play on a suicide squeeze. That was Ihe be ginning of the end in a 6-2 North win. Friday’s ugly replay felt like finger nails on a chalkboard as Davie's season came lo an end nt 20-9. North, beating ■Davie for the fourth time, ndvanccd to the quarterfinals at 24-7. . "After my (home run) and when Heath (Boyd) drilled the next pitch up • the middle, 1 thought we were off and ; rolling," Merrifield said. "It’s viiry . ^ (similar). Last game a missed squeeze hurt us, and this game the missed squeeze killed our momentum. That^was a big turning pioint in Iho game." "Wc had a chance in Iho flrst, and it , was dejavu all over again." Davie coach ; . .Mike Herndon said. “W<i tried to iqiieeMacain and it didn't \vork. Afier, -mg/’r^ " 'I*': «*».« Boyd smoked White’s third pitch' of the game into center. After 2Uich Howard reached on an error and Brent Bearn walked, Davie had Ihe bases full with one out. Just when it appeared White was in serious trouble, Jess Cartuer’s, bunt wcht; straight up iti' th’o'.air, the catcher caught il and chased down Sbyci, y ; who was scrambling back’to third. Davie never threatened after that. “He didn’t lag me at all," Boyd in sisted. "We didn't get a key hit and that just killed us." "I didn't think he tagged Heath on the way back to third, but that’s how baseball goes," senior Brandon Stewart said. "You win some, you lose spme,". "We let (While) off the hooic again," Hemdon said. "They came off the field excited, and wc went out wilh our heads down. The same thing happened to us in the (CPC) champidnship game. “If (Cartner's) righlhanded, wc might Please See Squander - Page BS No wonder Jess Cartner plays first base. Look at the agility on this play during Davie’s 5-1 second-round win. Last Laugh: Davie Settles Score With East By Brian Pills Davic County Enterprise Rccord After last week’s second-round 4-A playoff game in Granite Quarry, the Davie baseball team's two stinging losses to East Rowan were totally for gotten. The Mustangs beat Duvie 5-4 in nine innings, then rallied 13-9 behind a pair of late girand slams. The War Eagles got a measure of re venge with a 6-0 win in Ihe Easier tour nament final. Then on May '15, when Dayie and East crossed pathf for the foiirth time, they secured thè last laugh and erased all the bitter lastds from ‘thè t. After , two early meetings, pounding East 5-1 ««*»•<« »© “1 Was real pr(JM)’'bPtfIi9n with allii©“l Was real pI(JBM*'bPtfIi!ln ' the adversity we’ve gone through," coach Mike Hemdon said. "Wc thought Pleu.se See Luugli - Piigc B5 Chris Kinard absorbs a warm reception after launching a home run. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Softball ‘S o C loseM n tst-R o iin d L o ss By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record Davie's softball team has had its share of tough losses this season. Visit ing North Mecklenburg added another one to the list last-week at Rich Park. Thei Vikings pushed across Ihe clinch- iiig run in the lop of the seventh inning to hiirid Davie a 3-2 defeat. The War Eagles played eight games that were decided by one or two runs. Six of them went the other way. This is how the 3-2’decision to the No. 3 seed from the MECA-6 Conference differs from the other five. This one ended Davie’s season in Ihe first round of the 4-A phiyoffs for the second year in a row. "It was so close,” couch Janice Jack son said. “It could have gone cither way. (North’s coach) said he felt lucky to be walking out bf here .with a win." As has huppened all too often in this 11-14 season that included a tie for sec ond in the: Central Piedmont Confer ence, Davie couldn’t get the breaks in crucial situations. North's first batter of the seventh walked, stole sccond und scored on a single. "The winning run, we could have had her out when she batted, and we could huve had her out when she stole second," Jackson said. "We thought we had Ihe third strike," Robbie Jackson said. “(Catcher) Mor gan (Wyatt) callcd a pitch, and (pitcher) Katelyn (Jones) threw il right where she set up. That would have been a strikeout. Tho next pitch was ball four. She stole second and we hnd her out, but we couldn’t holdbnlQ the ball. It Was a per fect throw (by Wyatt),‘two feet on the first-base side of second base.” , Jones was shaky while giving up three hits in a two-run first for North (16-6). The sccond run doesn't score if a hit lo left doesn’t take u wicked hop. But Jones tool^ra deep breath, was menially tough and mnde up for Ihe first- inning trouble over the next five innings. “I think she was nervous in the first,” Janice snid. "But from then on she loolfcd more comfortable and more con fident with what she was doing.” Davie got back in the game in Ihe fourth. Wyatt smashed a one-out double, and Rachel Goin followed with a single, pulling Davie within 2-1. Davie would continue to hang tough against u team that lost 4-3 to Central Cnbarrus and spUt with Hopewell, the Please See So Close - Page B8 Chris KJInard jventiS for ^4^ with his fifth }tj)mc run as, Davte baseball cruisedpaitB Rowpn5-1 mthesec ond round of tlic 4-A plpyotTs Ryan Carter'pitchfed, a completc-giJinje th)fe<j-httter, and Clhit Howeir,was DAVte’sW hitM erriBih^ , forWth hib fourth hojiner/i^a^ < ^ in'a season. 30.,^a\ih homers shatfwCitithp^ Wy«ft,;wenr3W'3 in i»,3’2 firsW round playoff loss to N. 'Wyatt hit 457 and WhWney W«!- jaiqs .456. Wyatt set single-sedton ifecprds for at-bati..'htls and'RBIs Jordan ^chujtz set|*a-recpr^ for m ... Ш Ш Enthusiasm High For ‘07 Legion By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record After getting knocked around 8-0 in the first game of a doubleheader against Asheboro Saturday at Rich Park, Ihe Mocksville, Legion baseball team re turned the favor, taking a 14-4 sledge hammer to the vishors in the nightcap. Mocksville broke out the bats early and never slopped, scoring in every in ning but the sixth in a blowout that ended after seven via the 10-run mercy rule. Heath Boyd and Brent Beam led the hit parade with two hits and two RBIs each. They had plenty of help. Zach Vogler, Chris Kinard and Colby Seaford had two RBIs apicce, while Vogler, Kinard, Brad Corriher, Justin Kidd, Josh Eder and Seaford had one liit itpiece.' "I was proud of tlic way our guys bounced back after getting bent 8-0,” couch Mike Loveluce snid after salvag ing a split in the first day of the season. "It was like nothing fuzed them.” Mocksville was n different lenm with Brandon Johnson on the hill. The righthander dominated for four innings, throwing just 66 pitches and holding Ashcboro.scoreless on three hits. Beam set the tone by hitting a curvcbull over the left-field fence with one aboard in the second. Kinnrd drew oohs und unhs in the third, riding n 2-1 pilch over the trees in left-center for a 5-0 lead. It was 10-0 before Asheboro scored. Lovelace beamed nt the Senior Le gion debut of shortstop Seaford, who made a handful of electric defensive plays in both gumes while going I for 4 wilh three walks. Seaford played spar ingly as a Davie High junior as Whit Meirifield’s backup. "He made some spectacular plays," he said. "He had as good a Senior Le gion debut as anybody Гус seen for someone who wasn't a starter in high school. One of our question marks com ing in was shortstop. It’s only two games in, but, (Davie and Mocksville assistant coach Todd В u^garncr) said he thought we were going to be fine there." There'k a sense of excitement for the 2007 season, pnthusiasm hasn’t been this high in some time. Two players (Vogler and John McDanicl) have been around since 2004. Vogler and Corriher were regulars in 2005. Jolmson, Boyd, Howard and Tom Kuell saw time in 2005. Last year, when Mocksville went 15- 15 overall, Howard got off to an incred- ' ible start (15 for 26 with four homers) before an injury sidelined him for good. Vogler hit .360 in 100 at-bats. Beam hit .356 in 104 at-bats. McDaniel hit four homers in 35 ABs. Boyd got 89 at-bats, Corriher 78 and Michael Clayton 43. Pitchers McDaniel, Corrihej nnd Johnson picked up three wins apiece, and Kuell won twice. Mocksville figures to make a serious run at its first Southern Division cham pionship since 1993 for several reasons. First, it has a number of core players with loads of Legion experience. It pos sesses an abundance of pitching. And it’s been a persistent contender for five straight years, going 11-5, 12-6, 11-5, 10-6 and 12-8 in the division between 2002-06. "We’ve got a chance lo have a good summer,” Lovelace said. Please See ‘07 - Page B7 \ I Mocksville steals second. - Plioto by Jam es Barringer .1 . , , В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 Ï ►. 82 G o lfe rs In N orth D avie R u ritan Tournam ent Elghty-lwo golfers partici pated in . the 11th annual Farmington Ruritan Club’s Scholarship Golf Toumamcni on Friday, May 18 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. The “captain’s choice” tournament raises funds each year* for Davie High gradu ates from the Farmington area. This year’s first placc team, with a score of 52, consisted of Jimmy Summers, Billy Hicks, Jonathan Martin nnd Mark Christon. Second place, with a scorc of 58, went to the team of Brandon and Frank Miller, Jay Ray and Luke Koontz. Third placc, with a scorc of 60, went to Mike Deal, Brian Flowe, Matt Miles and Brandon Ridge, Bobby Hayes and Jeff Gunter won ^e closest \o the pin awards, and Brandon Miller won the longest drive. Following the tournament, golfers enjoyed a barbecue din ner. Carol Brock won the split pot drawing and was awarded $85. Every golfer went home with a door prize provided by area mer chants and the club. Many area businesses sup ported the effort through spon sorships withoui which the suc cess of the tournament would not have been possible, said Neal Essie. Due to the success of last year’s tournament, the Farming ton Ruritan Club was able to award four scholarships at this year’s awards assembly totaling $3,500. The scholarship recipi ents were Adena Hockaday, Bryan King, Keith Mathis and Whitney Williams, The Formington Ruritan Club is a community service organi zation dedicated to the improve ment of the Farmington commu nity. The club supports a num ber of local programs in addition to scholarships. Meetings are held on the second Thursday night of each month at 7:30 p.m, at the Farmington Community Center, Will Vaughan-Jones Leads Hockey Team ■ Will Vaughan-Jones, a fourth grader at Mocksviile Elementaiy, led the Charlotte Flames to the Koontz Family Tournament title with a 4-3 win over the Greens boro Stars, The 11-year-old center pi loted the ice hockey team’s first overtime rush with assists to two forwards.Old School: 1 9 6 9 Sports • Bobbie Lynn Benson, 16, . set a record for women at Twin Cedars Golf Course by shooting a 78. She was two strokes better than the Vccord that Evelyn Waggoner of Salisbury set in 1967, the first year of the course. • Davie’s boys track team captured the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association at Shelby High, Hubert West won the 220 and was named the most valuable performer of the 28-team event. West and Jingles Ijames com bined for 49 of the Rebels’ 67 points. West led all scorers with 32.points, Shelton Leads North Davie Soccer North Davie's Laura Shelton her to move Ihe ball around, and unleashed her full offensive rep ertoire on Lexington in a 3-0 win for the Wildcats’ soccer leam. The 7th grader scored the first goal after Emily Gardner made a run down Ihe right side; Shelton struck again for a 2-0 halftime lead. And Shelton completed a hat trick in the second half. North won by the same mar gin over Downtown in the sea son finale. You Know Who scored both first-half goals - Shelton. Shelton finished with 10 team-high goals. She added five assists, which only trailed Gardner’s six. "Laura is very smart with the ball,” coach John Marshall said after North finished with a 7-4 licord, “One of Ihe things we’ve worked quite a bit on is getting that has opened up a lot for her. Now she’s realizing if I can get rid of the hall, I can get it back with mpre space. And» she fin ishes very nicely.” Against Lexington, Gardner was a key contributor up front. Rebecca Wood, Alex Smithdeal and Raegan Loos played integral roles as midfielders. And Han nah Whitehead was tough at stopper, Gardner and Smithdeal as sisted Shelton ih the first half against Downtown, A Morgan Parrish-lo-Megan Dennis con nection capped the scoring. Smithdeal wus second with seven goals. Dennis had four. Wood three. Crystal Agüero two and Gardner two. Smithdeal also had four assists. Five of North’s seven wins were shutouts. Vaughan-Jones, an academic honors student, last month con cluded a 62-gume season as the captain of Team Carolina, a start up Squirt AAA team with elite players from North and South Carolina. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughan-Jones of Mocksviile and the grandson of N.C> Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksviile. Recreation Softball Church League S. Grove 12, Cornerstone 28 Fork 20, Hillsdale Meth.O Fraternity 16, Jerusalem 4 Blaise 13, Society.24 New Union 12, Liberty Wesleyan 9 Eagle Heights 2, Jericho 7 Bethlehem 8, Victoiy 12 ■ G. Meadows 16, Eaton 10 Redland 21, Advancc 13 Chosen 19, Baton 9 Redland 11, Victory 3 Blaise 6, Hillsdnie 14 Center over Society Fork over Jerusalem 1st MetWSt. Francis over Corner stone Bethlehem over New Unibn Liberty over Green Meadows Fraternity over Smith Grove Open League Dnvie Grdding 12, C’s/James 15 Davie Law 1, Allstate 17 Fresh-House 21, Nichols 16 , Osbome 13, Allstate 3 Davie Grading 10, Nichols 5 B rie fs, D a te s Football Caihp The Davie County Football Camp will be held June 14-16 for ages 7-12. The cost for preregis- lered campers will be $65, while the cost on the day of camp will be $80. Call coach Doug llling at 751-5905 ext. 423 or 751-7204. Cooleemee Golf Tourney The first annual Cooleemee Civilans golf tour nament will be held June 9 at Foxwood in Woodleaf. The captain’s choicc shotgun start will begin at 8 a,m. The entry fee is $40. Cash prizes will include $400 for first place, $300 for second and $200 for third. Call David Jordan at 284-2030 or Edgar Osbome at 284-4353. Davie Cheer Camp Davie High cheerieaders will host their annual cheer camp June 25-28 from 5:30-8;30 p.m. This camp is open lo individuals and teams in Davie County, Campers will leam the basics in a fun and exciting environment. From cheers, chants and dances to beginning tumbling, all^'aspccts of the cheerieading worid will be incorporated into the daily routine. The cost is $50 und will include a camp T-shirt. Registration forms must be post marked by June 20 or Ihe cost will be $60. To area coaches; There will be a.safety and cheerieading technique class on June 24 from 3-6 p.m. There is no cost, when attending the camp with a team. The course will include rules and regu lations for youth cheerieading and safety tips for spotting stunts dnd tumbling. One cheerleader per coach attending Ihe safely clinic may attend the cheer camp for free, Registratioi) forms for cheer camp and coach’s class can be downloaded from www.wareaglepride,com. Contact coach Angie Bickel with questions at 751-5905 ext, 507 or by eiriail at bickela@davie,kl2,nc,us. Girls Basketball Camp The Davio High girls basketball camp is set for June 19-21, Rising fourth through eighth graders will have camp from 9 a,m.-noon. Rising ninth through 12th grades will have camp from 1-4 p.m. The cost is $55, For, more information, contact Deb bie Evans at 751-5905 ext.124 or at evansd@duvie.kl2.nc.us. You may also visit www.wareaglepride.com <http:// wWw,wareaglepride,com/> for more information and camp fomis. Hole In One Dave Owens got his first hole-in-one last week al Pudding Ridge, He aced No, 17, using a 5-iron from 185 yards. His playing partners were Ed Robertson, Jackson Hendricks and Hank Ballard, Golf Tournament Habitat for Humanity ofDuvie County will hold its annual golf tournament on June 9 at Lake Louise CounUy Club in Mocksviile. Interested players and teams are encouraged to prcregistcr. Lunch and dinner will be provided; door prizes will be drawn at dinner. Registration is $60 per player wilh a shot gun start at 1 ;30 p.m. Contact Davie Habitat at 751 - 7515. Boys Basketball Camp The Davie boys ba.sketbail program will hold several camps in the coming weeks. • Shooting and Player Development Camp, June 11-13, for rising sixth through 12th grades. Cost $50. Time 6-8 p.m. Lcnoir-Rhyne’s John Lentz will be here. • Parent/Child camp, for rising first through 12 grades, June 15-16, cost $55 for parent and child. Cost $15 for any additional child. Time 6-9 p.m. on Friday and 9-11:30 a.m. on Saturday. Boys and giris are invited to this one, • Day Camp, July 10-14, cost $90, time 9 a,m,- 3 p,m,, for rising first through n|nth grades. • Mini Camp for rising ninth groders. Cost $50. June 16 from 12:30-3:30 p.m,, and June 18 from 4-7 p.m. For questions contact Mike Absher at 751 - 5905 ext. 123, Save $10 by turning in application byJune4, In a lifetim e of m om ents, none m atter m ore - than the m om ents follow ing a stroke. That’s w hy it’s so im portant to recognize the early w arning sig n s and to find the care you need - fast. Row an Regional M edical Center is the region’s orily Stroke Certified hospitaiv^ C : > ^ That m e an s w e’re ready with the kind of care that can m ake a real difference in the life of a Stroke victim. Some moments count Some moments last Some moments matter W hen m om ents count, coupt on us. Row an Regional Medical. Center. VI' ■; ; ■ '\ 'v '''м.' ^ WARNING SIGNS OF A STROKE • Sudden trouble seeing In one or both eyes, . , ; • Suddenvveaknessorrtumbnessinanarm, leg or the (ace, particularly affecting only one side, - "Dfoop," the sagging of one side of the face, is common, • . • Sudden diffictilty speaking or understanding others, - , ' • Sudden whirling dizziness, loss of balance or coordination, especially with double vision or slurred speech. ■ ‘ .-.• A sudden, severe headache with no^kiiown cause; . Bystanders should note that strokes' njay. ijnpalr judgment. Victims may be unaware of thelr attack or attribute il to other factors.’ www.rowan.org • (704)210-5000 / ' . . ____^__________* ....... ;___ _ ,....... ____'■____ _ . . L.:..!..;.,...: ф 1//^ ROW AN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER i ■' ....... Needmore Logging com- ; pleted a sweep of the men’s open basketball league titles with an 83-69 win over No. 2 seed Hut- zoff. Needmore finished 14-1, its .only loss a fori'eit. Hatzoff fin ished 12-3, Hatzoff got double-figure scoring from Cliff BUriis (22 points), Shawn Westbrook (19) and Speedy Redmon (17), biit it was outscored 30-3 from 3-point land. Leading the wiiy for Needmore were Terris Siffoid (19),-Jamal Carpenter (18), Brian Avery (14) and TJ. Gailher (14). The league’s top-lO scorers were Brian Lane (25.8 average), Andy Snow (24.4), Avery (22,3), Sifford (20,6), Scott Tonidandle (19,3), Ray Bristow (19,0), Drew Absher (18.4), Jamal Carpenter (18.2), Mario Hawkins 07.3) and Justin Dotson (16.9). The top 10 in 3-pointers were Dotson (57), Lano (42), Tonidandle (40), Paul Cuthbertson (39), Snow (39), Clifford Dulin (38), Avery (37), Brent Wall (32), Absher (31) und Biury Chunn (30). Needmore Logging 82 (quarterfinals) - Brian Avery DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - B3 Basketball Tourney 17, Paul Cuthbertson 9, T.J. Gailher 18, Jamal Carpenter 13, Terris Sifford 20, Snip Keaton 5. Evans Tby Service 71 - Toby Brown 13, Albert Evansi 9, Johnny Evons 2, Justin Dotson 25, Jason Hawks 3, Brandon Hawks 16, Terrence While 3. Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 54 (quarterfinals) - Willie Cozart 2, Bike Lewis 7, Mamie Lewis 10, Brian Lane 14, Barry Chunn 10, Matt James 1, Ttrrcil Wilson 2, Tiivis Brown 8. Cavs 44 - Chad Heiner 6, Brandon Chrapek 12, Clifford Dulin 17, Rob Hairston 7, John Mayfield 2. Barnette Heating & Air 51 (quarterfinals) - Greg Bomette 4, Andy Snow 21, Ashley Bell 12, Mutt Van Hoy 8, Matt Hud son 2, Joe John Bryant 4. Bird Gang 61 - Marcus Las siter 10, Ken Trusdale 2, J. Walker 7, Brandon Wagner 14, Darrell Hawkins 3, Mario Hawk ins 25. Hatzoff 61 (quarterfinals) - Vincent Cockerham 5, Speedy Redmon 14, Tracey Arnold 12, Germain Mayfield 7, Clifford Bums 12, Shawn Westbrook 9. Ciittin’Up Barber Shop 58 - Faiuq Peterson 3, Brad Mosley 14, Ray Bristow 9, Linwood Skinner 12, Tremaine King 13. Needmore Logging 79 (semifinals) - Cuthbertson 15, Avery 16, Sifford 12, Carpenter 26, Jeny Sherrill 3, Gaither 7. bird Gang 54 - Julian Moore 4, Lassiter 6, Mario Hawkins 12, Walker 15, Wagner 11, Darrell Hawkins 6. Cozart^ Handyman Ser vices (semifinals) 73 - Cozart 8, Bike Lewis 6, Mamie Lewis 5, Brown 5, Lune 31, Chunn 14, Wil.son4. Hatzoff 76 - Cockerham 9, Redmon 13, Arnold 13, Mayfield 6, Bums 12, Westbrook 11, Mike Garcia 12. Hatzoff 69 (championship) - Arnold 4, Mayfield 5, Redmon 17, Burns 22, Westbrook 19,. Garcia 2. Needmore Logging 83 - Cuthbertson 10, Avery 14, Keuloh 2, Sifford 19, Carpenter 18, Gaither 14, Sherrill 6. Saturday mornings at lOam-llam on 751-5948 F IV E S T A R Contact Us at t í l t í ^ ^ tSi w w w tW »ri»W »Æ tey<yteiaQriaeiej9B..p.em or bid on our vehicles at www.trtadaMtoaMction.coni NOW OPEN - NEW LOCATION FOR PRE-OWNED VEHICLES WESTSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP #2 336-753-8861 VALUE CORRAL USED CARS: LOW PRICE IS THE LAW 2003 Forçl Focus SE Auto, Alloys, CD *7,488 2002 Hyundai XG360L l-owner, lüui roof*7, 2008 Dodge Grand. SE 2000 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 local trade•9,488 2006 Dodge Stratus SXT leather/roof *13,988 2000 Chrysler PT Cruiser Certified »13,988 2006 Subaru Impreza А\^0Л2кт1. «15.988 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4, roof, Itlir «17,988. 2006 Chrysler Pacifica Tuuring “Certified” . «20,988 2003 Dodge Ram 2500 Diesel 4x4, в speed '! » *27«988 I B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 i !■' , iVi' ;ili Ì. : H ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 ■ Matt Oswell has a smile for coach Mike Herndon shortly after hitting a double. Howell Second baseman Heath Boyd attempts to turn a double play.Chris Kinard finished first with a .374 average. He hit .381 in his two Davie years. Continued From Page Bl when we lost the two conference games that wo lost the two that, meant something. But we actu ally won the one thnt meant the most.” Sophomore Ryan Ciirter pitched in peak form and cruised through the East attack. The right hander shoved with a three- hitter, the lone run in the seventh was unearned and he faced three or four batters in five of seven innings. The sparkling effort in which only three Mustangs rcnchcd scoring position improved Carter’s rccord to 5-2 and his ERA to a team-best 2.52. "Sometimes he’s inconsistent because he’s a sophomore,” Herndon said, “Sometimes he’s lights out, and he was lights out tonight. When'he works ahead in the count, he’s pretty good. He got ahead, relied on his defense and didn't try lo overthrow. That was (he key.” Davie (20-8) could smell blood when it erupted for four runs off Ross; Steedley in the third. The uprising featured a Matt Oswell double, u Heath Boyd single and Chris Kinard’s two-tun homer. Kinard was 0 for 8 in the previous three games, but he broke out of Ihc funk with three hits in four at-bats. The homer was his fifth. “(Steedley) threw me a fast ball on the first pitch,” Kinard told Ihe Salisbury Post. “Then he gave it to me again - same pitch in the same location,” “When we broke out for four, wc silenced their crowd and you didn’t hear anything again until the seventh,” Hemdon|Said, Davie tacked on one in the sixth. Clint Howell knocked in Jess Cartner, who had doubled. Carter lost the shutout when Davic dozed off and committed three errors in the seventh. “Give credit to them,” said Steedley, who had nothing to show for his 10 .strikeouts. “Good hitlers hit mistakes, and I made a couple of them tonight.” Dnvie was missing two start ers - center fielder Brandon Stewart and right fielder Brent Beam, who was sick. Replace ments Howell and Colby Seaford provided boosts, wilh Howell gping 2 for 3 and Seaford mak ing a fine running catch in left, “It was hit deep in the left cor ner in foul territory, and he went and got il,” Herndon said. Howell came out of nowhere after failing lo appear in II straight games. He started the : first nine games before falling ;into a miserable slump. “Howell went (2 for 2 in his first two at-bats), and I hope this helps him,” Herndon said. "He started off hot, then struck out one time and asked what he was doing wrong. I said: ‘What do you mean? You just got (Iwo) hits. You’re going to strike out on occasion.’ He’s got to learn to put lhat stuff behind him.” Notes: Easi.finished 20-8.... Whit Merrifield got his 32nd steal.... When Cartner hits it, he really hits it. Seven of his 17 hits are doubles.... Davie won for tlie fifth time in six games. However, il was ousted in the final 16 later in the week, 5-1 at North David- Davle 5, East Rowan 1 Davic Mcnrlflctd ss Doyd 2b Kinntd c Hownrd 3b Ctnylttn dh Cartner lb Seaford If Howell rr Oswell cf Totab nb r 3 1 3 1 4 1 0 0 I 0 0 2 3 3 3 3 3 r I 0 27 5 8 4 h bi 0 0 I I 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 I Davio ^ E. Rowan 004-OOI- 0 -5 , 000 000 i -1 2B - Cnrtner (7), Oswell (2), HR - Kl- imrd (5). SB - Merrifield (32), Boyd (12), Davic IP H R ER BB SO Cutler, W 7 3 1 0 . 3 6 Super soph Ryan Carter led in innings, Ks and ERA. Davie fans cheer as the War Eagles evict host East Rowan In the second round. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 20-9 Zach Rus.sell-Myers Chris Kinard Whit Merrifield Heath Boyd Zeb Cope J Bryan King , i . Zach Howard lylatt Oswell Ryan Corter Michael Ciayton ■ Brent Beam RyanHellard Jess Cartner Matt Leonard ■ TOTALS , Ryan Carter Bryan King Matt Oswell ' Tom Kuell Whit Merrifield TOTALS AVG. .500 .374 .363, .337 .333 .333 .309 .297 ,267 .267 .255 .250 .246 .239 5-2 U 1-1 ,7-4 0-1. AB R H 2 1 1 91 28 34 102 '30 37 95 24 32 6 0 ■2' ;■ 12 4 4 94 28 29' 74 15 22, 15 4 4 ^75'13 20 55 13 14 4 0 1 , 69 7 17 • ? } • . ,‘3 ,.17' V’’ i ■' 9 'T ’J 822 187 243 IP H R 66 2/3 59 32 55 1/3,48 29 10 12 4 , 641/3 64 37 ; 2 2 4 198 1/3 185 106 RBI 1 17 17 18 '2 '- ' • 1 31‘ 10 ' \ 22, 7 , 2 ;■ '8 . 12 •' 24 22 ■ 4’ 32. 3 2B 0 7 . 3 6 , 0 0 5 .2 0 ' 4 , 2 . 0 7 ^0 0 38 39 V 14 . 6 25 3 87 3B 'HR 0 0 1 5 0 4 ■I'':' :2 0 0. 0 0 3 11. 1 2 ■ ■ 1 0 0 4 '. 0 ' 2 ■ 0 0 0 O ' .1 0 0 0 O'o' • 0 0 8 30 . so ERA 71 2.52 30 2.78 11,2.80 59 3.48 3 10.50 174 3.00 STOLEN BASES! Merrifield 32, Boyd 12, dswell 9, Howard 8, Beam 7. Clayton 5, Kinard 4, Stewart 4, Cartner 2, King 2, Seaford 2, Howell . WALKS/HPB! Hpward 17, Kinard 16, Claylon 15, Stewart 13, Boyd 10, Beam 9, Merrifleld 9, Oswell 8, Cartner 7, Leonard 3, Carter 3, King 3, Seaford 3, Hellard 2, Howell 2 Heath Boyd dives back. His offensive transformation was among the big stories for 2007, going from .250 as a Junior to .337 as a senior and becoming a college recruit' YIV*CA . OP HOBTWWEftT NORTH ClkROUHA ^AVIE FAMILY BRANCH Aménca, Unite in Prayer Join us for our Prayer Breakfast ^ Thursday, May 31,2007 7:00 a.m. ^ 7:45 a.m. ( S e iv in g lin e b e g in s 'a f 6 : 4 5 a m ) This event is FREE and open to all. Please stop by the front desk or call 336-751-9622 to RSVR YMCAor NOBIHWCSr HOniM CAnOUHA DAVIE FAMIUY B dA N C H , Fitiniicial Assistance available for those who qualify. 2is CemotBry Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9622 Mission; Helpins people reach titeir God-siveit potential in spirit, miiul and body. S q u a n d e r . . . Continued From Page Bl not have bunted in lhat silualion. But he’s lefthanded (against lefthander While), so we tried to ■get something,” While settled down and gave the Black Knights what they’ve come to expect. The sensational workhorse gave up three hits, struck out eight and improved his record to 13-2. White was simply too strong - again. He rejected Davie 4-2, 4-2, 6-2 nndt5-l, going the dis tance all four times.' All told, North outscored Davic 19-7. Davie went 13 for 93 (.140) against White. Merrifield’s second-inning bunt proved to be Davie’s final hit. There were only two more War Eagle base runners - Hownrd, who walked in the third, and Beam, who reached on a throwing error in the sixth. White retired 16 of the last 18, and he caught four batters look ing at strike tln'ce. "1 fell a little tight going in, a little jittery,” White said. "Our team hasn’t gone this far in the playoffs since like 1980. By the second inning, I was ready.” “You’ve got to tip your hat to White,” Herndon said. "That’s the bottom line. He wns better than us four times.” "White’s always been good,” Stewart said, “I thought we might get him this last time, but we just didn’t have our stuff, and he obviously had his stuff.” Davie starter Tom Kuell dodged bullets in the flrst, work ing around three walks by blow ing away While wilh a high full- count fastball and getting a solid play from Merrifield at short. ' But Kuell dissolved in the .second and couldn’t recover. Three hits gave North a 2-1 lead. White banged the fence in Ihe air in the third, followed by a run- scoring single that chased Kuell, North could breathe easy when Aaron Carter, the No, 7 batter, greeted reliever Bryan King with a two-run homer off the metal roof of the storage building. The three-run third completed the scoring. Merrifleld Boyd Kuell had given Davio a ma jor boost by going 4-1 in his pre vious six appearances, a span in V(hich his ERA was 1,62. “He threw 33 pitches in the first inning,” Herndon said. "He . was not throwing like Tom Kuell has been throwing; He was labor ing and struggling. Hejust didn’t look like himself. 1 don’t know what il was. That happens.” After King’s second pitch, he stymied North the rest of the wny. He set down 11 of 13, und the homer was the only hit he nl- lowed in 3 2/3 innings. "I’m proud of King,” Hern don snid. "He's a kid you never have to say a word to. You don’t have to ask him twice to do nny thing.” 'To a man, the War Eagles be moaned Ihe missed opportunity in the first. What happens to White’s early jitters if Davie takes n 2- or 3-0 lead? While’s 13-2 record is more remarkable considering Davic went 20-5 against everybody else on the schedule. "It hurts to lose out like this,” Stewart said. “We haven’t played near our A game any time against North,” Howard said. “I don’t know what it is. We haven’t played as good as we' re supposed lo play against them.” But Hcmdon was gratified by a second straight 20-win season, and just the third in Davie his tory. The combined record for 2006-07 was 44-l3..He praiSed his. boys for coming back strong . after finishing fifth with a disap pointing 6-6 record in the outra geously competitive CPC. “I’ll take (20-9),” he said. ■ “Wo beat some really good lenms.” , ■ “It’s pretty lough to walk away,” said Howard, a senior along \vith Michael Clayton, Kuell, Boyd, Merrifield, Chris Kinard, King and Stewart. "Most of these seniors, we’ve played together since we’ve played baseball.” , "It kills me to end this career at Davie,” Mctrifleld said. “It’s been so much fun. But at the same time it feels so good to get this far. Coming in as a wild card, nobody thought we would :get' here. I love this team and we’ve got so many good memories. I’m never going fo be a War Eagle again, and it’s tough.” Notes: Davie’s run was the flrst North has allowed in three playoff games.... Davie finished wilh its lowest run total in 15 gnmes.... North is Ihc No. 2 seed out of the CPC.... Kinard didn’t play until a pinch-hil 'appearance in Ihe seventh, depriving Davie of its No. 1 average (.374), along with five homers and seven doubles. ... The homer was Merrifield's fourth, and he was sccond at .363.... Boyd hit .337 and Howard .309.... Howard was 0 for 2, but did draw his team- high 17th walk. ... Merrifield’s next chapter will be South Caro lina, one of the top college pro grams in the land; “I’m so fired up,” he said. “I’m going to sum mer school July 8th, so I can’t get down there soon enough.” ;r North Davidson 5, Davie 1 Davic nb r h bi Merrifleld ss 4 1 2 1 Boyd 2b 3 0 1 0 Hownrd 3b 2 0 0 0 Slewail cf 3 0 0 .0 Beam rf 2 0 0 0 Conner lb 3 0 0 0 CInylon dll 3 0 0 0 Hellard c 2 0 0 0 Seaford If 1 0 0 0 Howell ph 1 0 0 0 Kinard ph 1 0 0 0 Total»25 M 3 y . Davie 100 i000 0 -1 N, Davidson 023 000 x - 5 HR - Meninotd (4). SB - Howud (8). R ER BB 80 ' 3-'Vi;,..‘ R ER BB SO 4 4 3 2 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 tu rn M a x A c c e s s B i g n e w s . B i g r a t e . B e t t e r n o t w a i t . ^Southern ( .ommum^ BANK AND TRUST www.smallenoughtocare.coni ‘i' i D ou cA ^ U m U fcl tim o otter. O irar hoou for^consunm re an(| nu«tne&>f}8.‘nQW qocounf? njily. 'ppei)lng dopo»ll of $25,î)no anO V ■ mny Qtfoct oamiiiW^ArcoUnU H llllw 110,00 mulntpnfincft fofi \ n ^ lj t|iQ AçcQi^tU iuiU UoluW il Ually of $l«üOO or nvunifto balanrd fur Aüitonumt ’ ' cycle. 6 per M atoiin'nt, « ),0() ftm for ««v m » w lthd nnraU aiipHoa, AK iO um » w ith ' b4taiiru o r $.9,000-$24,tf99 isun\ I.OQIo APV ,/\ccounis u m le t $3,000 1.65%» Aï»Y. , M em ber r u i c ' ' " ' / :■ w Û6 ■ bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 UNC-Pem broke Sensation Cuffs Local Legion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - BTî Legion newcomber Seth Miller from Yadkin County lunges for a wide throw. Colby Seaford asks for time after swiping second In the Legion season opener. It’s easy to understand why the Mocksvillc Legion baseball team got off lo a quiet start in Saturday's season-opening doubleheader with visiting Asheboro, Not only was Mocks ville facing UNC Pembroke star Justin Yow in game one of the twin bill, it started the season without a real practice under its belt. On top of that, Asheboro, the Northern Division favorite, has a gold mine of talent. That’s a tough way to start. “They’ve had everybody for three or four practices, and we hayen’t had an official practice with everybody there,” Mocksvillo’s ninth-year coach, Mike Lovelace, said after an 8- 0 drubbing. “Wo haven’t had more than six guys at a practice. We’ve had to practice with the Junior Legion team,” Mocksville was awestruck by Yow, a,6-3 lefthander who brought his rattlesnake-scary stuff to Rich Park after going 7- 1 with a 2,98 ERA for Pembroke as a true freshman. He struck out 10 in a seven-inning three-hit ter. The hits came from Heath Boyd, Chris Kinard and Michael Clayton. Kinard’s was a double. Boyd added another single to go 2 for 4, representing half of Mocksville’s hits. Mocksville, which struck out 13 times for the game, did draw seven walks. Asheboro took control with a three-run second. It didn’t let up, scoring two in the fourth, (wo in Ihe sixth and one in the ninth. “If anyone else in that ■ (Northern Division) league is going to be as good as Asheboro, I’d like to SCO them,” Lovelace said. Boyd, Kinard, Zach Howard, Clayton, Brent Beam, Matt Os well and Cplby Seaford all saw action one night after Davie High got eliminated in the third round pf the 4-A playoffs by North Davidson. “It showed a lot for the Davie guys to come out after a tough loss last night,” Lovelace said, “Every one of them showed up ready to.play.” ■ Though there wasn’t much to cheer about on the Mocksville side, Jake Koontz of West Rowan had an eye-opening re lief stint, giving up two hits and two runs (one earned) in five in nings. Kinard nailed Ben Bunting, a leadoff batter who is headed to North Carolina, try ing to steal second; That was im pressive considering Bunting never gets tiitown out. “And that was after catching for eight innings,” Lovelace said. . Asheboro 8, Mocksville 0 Mock Voglcr cf Boyd 2b Kinnrdc . Hownrd 3b Clnylon illi Beam rf Qtcgory tf Oswell If Normon If Kidd tb Miller Ib SeofotU ss Totals Asheboro Mocksville nb 5 4 4 3 3 1 t 2 2 1 3 t 30 030 202 001-8 000 000 000 -0 2B - Klnnrd. SB - Boyd. Mock IP U R ER BB SO Corrihcr, L 3 8 5 5 2 3 Koontz 5 2 2 1 3 3 Senforil 1 3 1 1 0 0 Continued From Page Bl Lovelace considers the McDaniel-led pitching crop to be the most capalile staff in his nine years as head coach. McDaniel is a tremendous talent, going 12- 2 as a Davie senior in 2(X)6 and going 9-3 as a freshman for Pfe iffer. After 77 2/3 innings, he had a 2.78 ERA, 51 strikeouts and two walks. He was named first team all-conferencc and confer ence freshmon of the year. McDaniel gave up three runs in 1 2/3 innings in the 14-4 run- Mocksville Legion Results, Schedule L Asheboro 8, Mocksville 0* W Mock 14, Asheboro 4 * 25 at Eastern Randolph at 7 * 26 at Lexington al 7 27 vs. Rowan County at 7 28 vs. Rockingham Co. at 7 * 29 vs. Concord at 7 31 vs. Kemersville al 7 * June 1 vs. Mooresviile al 7 ' 2 vs. Kannapolis at 7 . 3 vs. Statesville at 7 5 at Montgoniery County at 7 7 at Kemersville a\l 9 vs. South Rowan at 7 10 at Stanly County at 7 12 at North Wilkesboro at 7 14 at High Point at 7 * 15 vs. E. Randolph dt 7 *, 16 vs. Lexington at 7 17 'is . Rowan County al 7 19 at Concord at 7 20 vs. High Point at 7 * 22 at Mooresviile at 7 23 at Kannapoiis at 7 24 at Statesville at 7 25 vs. Winston-Salem ¿1 7 ’'' . 26 vs. Montgomery Co, al 7 29 vs. North Wilkesboro at 7 30 vs, Western Forsyth at 7 (Erik Walker Memorial Night) * ■, July 1 at South Rowan at 7 2 at Rockingham Co, at 7 * 3 vs. Stanly County at 7 6 at Asheboro al 7 7 Area 111 All-Star Game at Finch Field in High Point ♦ Denotes non-league game. Lovelace Seaford away. Don’t worry. That was his first [fppcarance in several wedks. “We’re very fortunate to have M o c k s v ille J r. L e g io n R e s u lt s , S c h e d u le WMock7,Cherryville2 W Mock 6, Cherry ville 2 21 vs. Winston-Salem at 6 * 22 al Concord at 7 * 23 vs. Lake Norman ut 7 24 at Asheboro al 7 * 25 vs. Kemersville at 7 ♦ 26V.S. E, Randolpli, 5 (DH) * . 27 vs. Pineville al 3 (DH) * 28atL. Norman, 5:30 (DH) June 4 at Rowan Co. at 7 6 vs. Concord al 7 7 at Rowan County al 7 10 at South Rowan al 7 11 at West Iredell al 7 14 vs. Rowan County at 7 15 al Mooresviile at 5 (DH) 18 vs. West Iredell al7 19 vs. South Rowan at 7 ' 22 vs. Mooresviile at 5 (DH) ■ 23 vs, Asheboro al 4 (DH)* 24 vs, High Point at 5 (DH)* 27 vs. Concord al 7 28 vs, Mt, Airy al 7 * 30 vs. Western Forsyth at 4 * July 1 vs, Mooresviile al 7 2 at West Iredell at 7 5 vs. South Rowan at 7 6 at Kemersville at 7 * 7 al Winston-Salem at 7 * 8 at Cherry ville al5(DH)* Notes: * Denotes noii-league game. ,„ Playoffs begin July 12. „.The Southern Division of Area III includes Mocksvillc, Con cord, Lake Norman, Moores viile, Rowun County, South Rowan and West Iredell. his first night.” • ' , ! Notes! Lovelace said Vogler; and Corriher have to be patient.i The 2006 Davie graduates are'; obviously rusty. “It’s going to; take awhile for them to gel ad-j justed back to live competition,’’; he said. ... Mocksville finished! second in the division in 2003-; 05, This is Mocksville’s 26lh; year. It’s all-time record is 470^ 339(.581), It is a storied program; with 18 winning records and! only four losing records, ...j Lovelace entered the year with a; record of 132-109. « Mocksville 14, Asheboro 4 somebody of his caliber,” he said. “They had a bad-hop (single) and they blooped one into left. He threw 102 innings at Pfeiffer and only walked two,” McDaniel, Corey Norman, Kuell, Johnson, Jake Koontz, Matt Oswell, Ryan Carter and Corriher - just to name a few - give Mocksville plenty of pitch ing optionsi “I don’t think I’ve ever been as deep as I’ll be able lo go this year,” he said. “One thing we’re going to be able to do that ,we hoven’t been able to do since I’ve been a head coach is go five deep. We’re going to have a five- man rotation. Norman was 13-1 (for Forbush). Kuell pitched a lot of innings for Davie,, Koontz had a great outing tonight (in game one). I’ve got Oswell in relief. Corriher, who started a lot of games for us last year, is back from Duke. We’re 11 arms deep.” Lovelace is encouraged by the talent of Legion newcomers Nor man and Kinard. Norman pul up gaudy numbers for Forbush, not losing until the third round of the playoffs. “I think Norman is going lo be a huge addition, pitching and playing the outfield,” he said, “Kinard is going lo be o great ad dition, He caught'16 innings in. Mock -7 ab r h bl 1 Voglcr cf 3 2 1 2 •; Boyd 2b ' 4 1 2 2 ; Klnnrd c 4 1 1 2 ;Howard 3b 4 1 2 1 ; Corrihcr lb 3 I to; Kidd Ib 1 :I t 0 1 Clnyloii dh 2 ,0 0 0 ' Miller dh ■ 0 1 o' 0 ; Norman If 1 1 0 0 > EUctlf 1 I ■1 1 iBenmrf 3 2 2 2 : Orcgory'rf 0 1 0 1 : Seaford ss .3 1 1 2 i Totals 29 14 12 13 ! Asheboro 0001 001 3-4,' Mocksville 122; 320 4-14; 2B - Boyd, Beam. HR - Beam, Kinard.; SB - Vogler, Norman.1 Mock IP H R ]ER BB so' Johnson, W 4 3 0 0 .2 2 ! Oswell 1.1 1 1 I 2 2 ; McDaniel 1.2 5 3 3 0 4 ; A d d Beauty & Value to Y our H om e w ith W O O D FLO O R S jrom lARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - Refinlshing Larry McClenney/owner • 30 Years Experience 129 Wood Park Drive • Mocksvllie, NC 27028 (336)751-1721 C O O O O C O O C C O O O O C O D O C O O O O C C C C O C C C O O Justin Kidd keeps his head down on,the ball. jJustin Kidd takes the throw on a close play at first. W e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . DAVIE C O U N T Y Todd Bumgarner (right) is back as coach Mike Lovelace's right-hand man. I i rrhe Asheboro runner ducks as Heath Boyd tries for two. «• I , ■ : ■ . - t ■ l^hotos by Jam es Barringer Brad Corriher was a Cameron Crazle a few months ago. ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! uiwui.enterprise-record.com I'tf i |ь| lì 1 t¡ ' •if DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOIÚ), Thursday, May 24,2007 - B9 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 So Close... Continued From Page Bl 1-2 finishers in the MECA-6. Butler is ranked No. 1 in the state, Central Cabarrus second and North Davidson third. Cen tral was the 2005 4-A champion, and it has won three of the last five state titles. “Tlieir coach said Ihey had Cenu-ol Cabarrus beat and made three errors,” Robbie said. Jones and her infield deliv ered in a pressure situation in the sixth. North had runners at scc ond and third with no outs. But Davie kept the deficit at 2-1 be cause Jones and Wyatt turned a double play berore Jones caught a batter looking with two runners in scoring position. “Katelyn got a one-hopper,” Robbie said of the double play. “Katelyn looked like she was going to throw to first. She turned, the girl on/ third broke Wyatt Jones Alexander home, Katelyn turned back and got her caught between third and home.” Wyatt applied the tag for one out, then fired to shortstop Whit ney Williams covering third for the second out. “Wow, lhat was pretty,” Jan ice said. Davie finally caught North in the sixth. Wyatt singled, ad vanced un a wild pitch and scored on a Sarah Alexander single. As usual, Wyatt was golden with the bat, going 2 for 3 with two runs. The double was her 10th of the year. “We were feeling excited af ter that,” Robbie said. “We felt like, once we came back and tied it, it was our game." When North's first batter of " I Davie Softball Statistics Record: 11-14,8-4 CPC Morgan Wyatt Whitney Williams Jordan Schultz Sarah Alexander Emily Tierney Samantha Hobson Rachol Goin ■ Katie McDougall Brittany Hill Jenny Mann Lauren Parker Katelyn Jones . Lea Tarleton Tayler Cave Breanna Dalton Amanda Riddle TOTALS Lauren Parker Katelyn Jones Sarah Alexander t o t a l s AVG. AB R .457 81 22 .456 79 21 .397 68 19 .317 41 6 .246 65 16 .233 30 2 .213 61 11 .196 51 4 .186 43 6 .176 34 2 .167 18 1 .150 20 2 .143 35 .7 .129 31 1 .105 19 1 ,000 0 3 .280 676 124 W-L IP H 4-0 20 14 4-5 79 2/3 62 3-9 ■63 2/3 73 11-14 163 1/3 149 H 37 36 ' 27 13 16 7 13 10 8 6 3 3 . 5 4 2 0 189 R 7 34 60 101 RBI 25 5 13 7 1 7 12 7 1 1 2 0 11 2 r 0 95 ER 4 22 30 56 2B 10 1 12 1 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 28 BB 3 31 24 58 3B 3 1 ' 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 so 16 75 43 134 HR 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 1 I e r a 1.40 1.93 3,30 2.40 SAVES: Jones 2 STOLEN BASES: Williams 13, Tierney 12, Schultz 6, HiU 4, Coin 3, Wyatt 3, Jones 2, 2. Riddle 2, Alexand^j:, Сам, Dalton, Mann', Parker ^ Yr, ÿ WALKS/HPB: Schultz 13¡ Tiemey ,Í2, Williams 9, Coin 7,*Daltoli 6, Jones 6, Wÿâtt-i Tarleton 4, McDougall 3, Alexander s, Hill 2, Monn 2, Porker 2, Cove McDougall^ Í, Riddle 4f the seventh got in a hole, it' looked as if Jones had her struck out. After the walk, it looked as if she was going to be out trying to steal. Neither play worked in the War Eagles' favor, and thus they’re still searching for their first state-playoff win since 2001. The decisive rim scored on a high chopper that Jones grabbed charging in. “Home was her only ploy,” Robbie said. “She jumped, caught the ball and threw home In the same motion. Hod the girl breaking from third hesitated any at all, she would have been out at the plate. Katelyn made a great ploy just'to make it clo.sc. If she comes down wilh it, she doesn't even hove a throw. You see ma jor leaguers bore hand them and make a throw in one motion. That's sort of how Katelyn did it. “I thought; ‘That's alright, we'll come in and score.’ But it wasn't in the cards.” The War Eagles did nothing in their lost gasp, striking out and grounding out twice. It marked the 10th time they were held to two or fewer runs. Notes ■ • The loss ended the careers for Goin, Brittany Hill, Saman tha Hobson, Jenny Mann, Katie McDougall, Lauren Parker, Lea Tarleton and Williams*. It was especially difficult for Janice to watch Williams leave the field for the final time. She wos o fou^ year star at shortstop and the leadoff batter for much of her carcer. She hit .456 as a senior. “It's going lo be hard to do the banquet,” she said. “It's going to be hard to replace Whitney, She can't be replaced." • Wyatt finished one point ahead of Williams at .457. “They started pitching her away, and she started hitting more opposite field at the end of the year,” Rob bie said of the fabulous fresh man. “That double was opposite field, a two-hopper on the fence. That can’t do anything but help ¿lier, Eyeiybotly we’ve played has ?'\beeri iinpressed wilh Morgaii.*'' • Sophomore Jordan Schultz J hit .397 despite a late-sea.son When Ryan Davis went to see the Atlanta Braves play recently; he naturally took along the Davie County Enterprise-Record. He is the son of Terry and Gandy Davis ofMocksville and a senior at Davie High. This newspaper really gets around. E>AVID C O U N TY ■'Il ; Call 751-2120 to subscribe. slump. Alexander's offensive emergiince resulted in a respect able ,317 average. And Jones showed serious pitching ability down the stretch. Alexander and Jones are juniors. “Jones started coming into her own,” Robbie said. “Alexander would get a hit when you needed one. And she didn’t strike out often.” Janice added: “Other couches were impressed with Alexander’s hitting. And she did , a good job at second base. I’m excited knowing she can do something other than pitch.” •Wyatt and Schultz combined for 22 of Davie’s 28 doubles.... North’s Jessica Pierce overcame seven hits by walking none and fantiing eight. North Mecklenburg 3,DavIe 2 Dnvie яЬ r h Ы Willinms ss 4 0 1 0 Tlcmcycf 4- 0 I 0 Schullz Ib 3 0 0 0 Wynit c 3 2 2 0 Ooln 3b 3 0 1 1 Alexnnder dh ,3 0 1 1 McDougnll 2b 3 0 0 0 Mnnn If 1 0 0 0 Cnvc If 2 0 0 0 Hill rf 3 0 1 0 Totals 29 2 7 2 N.Mcck 200 ООО 1-3 Davie ООО 101 0-2 2B-Wynlt(tO). SB-Willinms (13). Davie IP H R ER BB so Jones, L 7 8 3 2 2 5, A Williams King N o t e s & Q u o t e s Amazing Freshman Breaks Three Softball Records • Morgan Wyatt has done something improbable, com ing in as a freshman and breaking three single-season records for Davie’s varsity softball team. Wyatt climbed to unseen heights in at-bats (81), hits (37) and RBIs (25). Furthermore, she grabbed third in batting average (.457) and second in doubles (10). A freshman has never made as big an impact in a fastpitch history that dates to 1997. That senior Whitney Williams sprinkled her name all around the record book is' no surprise. She owns two career records - runs (72) and stolen bases (42), Among single-season rankings, the Charlotte-bound star finished second in at-, bats (79) and hits (36), fourth in average (.456) and third in steals (13). She also placed second in career hits with 100. Sophomore Jordan Schultz set a single-seasbn mark with 12 doubles. • There are single-season and career superlatives for se niors Zach Howard and Whit MerrlHeld of Davie’s base ball team. Howard made history Feb. 28 with Ihree home ■fiiiiilifii the sait&'làme. Heiroared torthoimost homers in a season with 11. And he finished second in career homers, his 14 trailing Matt Marlon's 16 from 1988-90. Merrifield stole a record 32 bases in 2007. He also holds the career record in steals (73). And then there’s the 30 homers Davie blasted as a team. That broke the record set in 1989, when Davic went deep 28 times. Before the season, no one expected a great deal from Davie’s pitchers. Boy, did they exceed expectations. In fact, the trio of Ryan Carter (5-2,2.52), Bryan King (7-1.2.78) and Tom Kuell (7-4,3.48) made a little history themselves. The last time three pitchers surpassed five wins in the same year was 1989; when Richard Bowles went 7-2, Denny Key 5-0 and Milie McDaniel 5-3. “Our question mark coming in was pitching,” coach Mike Herndon said. “All three have pitched real well, and they’ve had solid defense behind them. That makes every body pitch a little better.” No one, though, was more astonishing than King, a soft- spoken battler who performed way, way above the level folks expected. He showed that intellect - throwing strike after strike and keeping the ball down - can play as impor tant a role in success as any physical ability, “He works every single day, he deserves success and he’s going to be successful in everything he does,” Herndon' said. “It may not be bn the baseball field, but I promise you he's going to be a successful person.” • Davie’s third-round playoff loss brought an end to three long varsity careers. Merrifield hit a career ,389 with 360 at-bats, llOruns, 140hits, 51 RBIs, 13 doubles, five triples, seven homers, 73 steals and 46 walks/hit by pitches. He hit .419 between 2005-07. Besides being nearly automatic as a base stealer, one thing people will always remember about Merrifield was his drag bunting. He was an absolute mas ter at dropping the ball down the third-base line - an in creasingly lost art in the game - and legging out singles. Howard hit .304 over four years. He had 253 at-bats, 60 runs, 77 hits, 64 RBIs, 14 doubles, six uiples, 14 homers, 26 steals and 49 walks/HPBs. And Brandon Stewart hit .277 in four years with 253 at-bats, 56 runs, 70 hits, 50 RBIs, 14 doubles, two triples, two homers, 21 steals and 65 walks/HPBs. • One of the big thrills of Davie’s 20-win run was Heath Boyd’s offensive transformation. Last year he was a de fensive whiz but a .250 hitter. This year he could do it all, making tough plays at second look routine along with hit ting .337. • There was a Davie County connection on both sides of the diamond when West Lincoln staved off North Rowan 6-5 on May 15 in the second round of the 2-A playoffs in Lincolnton. Allan Chapman, who coaches West Lincoln, is from Cooleemee. He was CPC Player of the Year in 1991. Bobby Byeriy, who coaches North Rowan, lives in Mocks- ifllle. 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"We strive to give the customer as many options as pos sible so that they can make an Infomied decision about their product and how they would like it installed," Rick notes. Tile Rite eliminates the middle man Unlike retail companies who subcontract out their work, Tile Rite eliminates the middle man. This, In turn, reduces the cost while increasing customer service. Why pay Inflated prices from flooring retailers when you can save money by dealing directly with the Installer? Free estimates As always. Tile Rite's estimates are free and the customer Is under no obligation whatsoever for this service. “Tile installation and customer satisfaction are our focus," adds Rick. For a free estimate of inquiries, feel free to call Rick al 813- 8453 anytime. U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKIl Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. WInston-Salom. 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Loc.ll SauKigc • • Hon\cmaclc Chickcn Pits • • Producc & Groceries • • Oysters Now In Stock • • Lollciy • • Gas • • Minnows &t Night crawlcre • — Ell. 1954— R&A W indowV Á & Gutter Cleaning Free Estimates • Commerical • Residential Reid & Am elia SeachrestOfAHttlCAPhonei 336.249.1201 Bonded fic Imured Cell: 336.470.6520 www.NWCOA.com Nextel# 151*145265 • 14 |j SAIMDTRAPGOLU 7 6 6 -2 2 3 3 OR 7 6 0 - 2 8 8 0 IB E S ID E D O C K S ID E IN C L E M M O N S ! Buy our easiest to hit 8 Iron set for $299 and receive the G.W. & S. W. FREEll Big Bertha Callaway Copies. Our best seller. S75SAVINGSI BRING THIS AD • FaAheKsDay Cards •Wash Cloths50« • Men'8 SwiniMwar Clemmons Discount Saies 1533 LewjsviUc Clcmmons Rd 766-4449 • Clemmons 766-4936 Clemmons NC S t o r m W a t e r M a n a g e m e n t R e s id e n t ia l D r a in a g e S y s te m s L a n d C le a rin g , D e m o litio n . L a n d s c a p e / H a r d sc a p e ^ Licensed And htsured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS 764-0885 ш у н ш т н й о ш ? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimatesi Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 ■'V ■; I -J ¡ i H i f A': J.y BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 T H E N ÎË K T O e M E R A T IO N 2 0 ^ 7 N I S S A N A U I M A •taiMdirdAHM««• 8iw<lwd iNelW* wy W/Fúeh*^ lylbon . ••>8lB»Fromfem»*elCmha«MyfMinot 2007 N IS S A N V E R S A S E D A N ^ 7 N id S A N M /Ó (ÍM A OVTnmtalM«im Shock <MvtrfrDm9lMla T H E A L L N E W 2 0 0 7 N I S S A N S E N T R A •MOHPEftfilOt * 5«8Ur rronl ImpÉot OfatH 6«taiy Ratine t • AvaiJabto Xtronto CVT* (Cont(nuwily Véttebk mn«miMÌon} T H E F U L L S IZ E 2 0 0 7 N IS S A N T IT A N K IN G C A B T H E R U G G E D 2 0 0 7 N I S S A N X T E R R A T H E S T Y L IS H 2 0 0 7 N I S S A N M U R A N O 2007 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB' ai7 HP «.« t tMMwic* Vfl Cr«lM « AvMaM* 9pnr«»• ■№ é,ft«0 i« W<f«0 • adt HPVoenobM «a^oMPvaenoin«• RoplRMllW/09V*M40««a(Hi «XtforaaaNTtCeiAHMHMlyVMi^TVwwrrfMlgn)• «MyOMi\Oarg|oArM*ftMrBkimp*^8t«pa , tV;’ • »-»lâf rwi««JBii#.i-np«!Or«hR.Uogt lno#otMe»d filHeni In Nuotiebeiw end «wIibA only thn)NMAO.Mellif»Wiww^oi»dltpkietSK,lige,SS4ei.OO Dec F»s. Ad 5-91-07, . •4.0LV0«Av«»«bt«ei>riy'loDedllnftr • ft900LBTowtngC»f»Mlty S29 J iin AlanDdar Blvd. S • Salisbuty 704/633-7270 •1-800-264-6823 W W W . B E N M Y N A T T N I S S C O M X Cab, Full Power. SlkP1137 AT, Full Power, 100K Warranty, Stk.#P1115 " J L 4 ; , 0 8 0 Beige, AT, full Power, 100K Warranty, Stk;<P1116 AT,PW,PL,AlloyWtieel8, Cruise, Stk.#pi150, emeu Full power, only 16k miles, Stk#p1142 .&iKfpii4; ' O S « J i o , « : Alloys, Full Power, All-Terrain, Stk.#P1176 ‘* 3 L C K , 0 > 8 8 SONMÁ iX ’Leather, Sunroòf, Htd. Seats, Warranty, Loaded, 629 M o Alsxandsr Blvd. $ • Salisbury 704/633^7270 •1-800-264-6823 WWW. BE NMYNATTNISSAN . C 0 M t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - Cl L e a r n M ill F a m ily L if e A t M u s e u m C o o le e m e e C e le b r a t e s I t s P a s t COOLEEMEE - Peggy Hellard wouldn’t give anything for her time growing up in this mill town. And she’s excited about being able to show young people today what life was liice in 1930s Cooleemee. The Mill Family Life Museum is open, although work is still being done on the structure just down the street for the Cooleemee Historical Association offices and the Textile Heritage Museum. Hellard was bom in Cooleemee in 1930 and shored a small house wilh her parents, three siblings and grand- > mother. "It was a great placc. We knew everyone and everyone knew us. It’s a great feeling to belong to a community.” People have really responded lo the needs of the family life museum, donating family artifacts. “We’ve got lots of stuff from the 1930s," she said. "Everybody who comes to visit, they just love it. People will come and sny I’ve got so and so, and before long, they will bring it. “When I think back what’s been accomplished with this house, I can’t believe'it,” she said. Enter the house ujider original Edison bulbs. To the left is mom and dad’s room, also where .babies stayed. To the right is a room for an older adult relative. Extended families of-' ten stayed together, said Jim Rumley. D(^h’t expect a lot of frills. Times were simple in the 1930s, and fami lies had little more than the necessi- “ ties. There are plenty of knick knacks frona the time period. “You can spend ail doy in here look- V , ’ ’A 'g^ en in the back'is typical of gardens that just about every family had in Ihe 1930s. There is still a lot of work to do, such as adding a modern heating and cooling system that costs money. Fund raisers are held r?gula^ly. . The museum house once stood on Joyner Street, owned by Otis and Ipna ■ Canupp. It was bought by the Byqrly family, donated for a museum and moved to the currcnt site. “People come from other towns to see this,’’ Hellard said. “I think its a great place, a great idea.” P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r , G o s p e l S in g T o B e n e f it M u s e u m COC)LEEMEE - The sounds of praise and a celebration of faith will fill the air at a community gospel sing on Saturday, June 2 on the Zachary House grounds at Cooleemee. Musicians and singers will include Greensboro’s Oak Ridge Men, Broke ,& Lonesome, Little Brook band and The 3 Gs from Woodleaf, Admission is $S with proceeds going to benefit Cooleemee’s Mill House Museum. A poor men’s supper will precede the gospel sing at the same location. U was postponed earlier due to rain. For $S, your plate will include pintos (on ions available), slaw, cooked cabbage, combread, dessert and tea, Hot dogs, popcorn and ice cream >vill be sold. The benefit supper will begin at 5 p.m. and be served from the old cook shack near Ihe arbor on the Zachary House grounds. Those attending are asked to bring their own lawn chairs for the gospel sing j. and paj-k on tKe street or nearby at the ' i^irst Baptist Church. For more infonnation, call 284-6040 WhatDid thesp coins buyàh T934? When there wasn't a bathroom down the hall, there was a ... pot beside the bed. Peggy Hellard Is proud tq be from Cooleemee, and to volur>teer at the Mill Family Life Museum. : • Photo« by Robin Snow . What would your money buy In 1934? This sign at the Mill Fam- ,...........................................................................^ ^ ______________ ily Life Museum lets you know. ' Most items, Ihcludlng the kitchen tablé and cHeilrs, were donated to thé museum. Bedrooms In Cooleemee hotries in the 1930s were sparsely furnished, and usually bccupled by more than one family member. »Vi' ‘ . . ’ti' y _________________________...................................... I n w i ¡ i! Ki : C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 C o u p le M a r r ie d O r i W r ig h t s v llle B e a c h Mrs. Michael Wayne McFarland A y e r s - M c F a r ia n d C o u p le M a r r ie d A t S t a t e s v ille F a r m Kristin Michele Miller and David Thomas Hall of Carolina Beach were married at 11 o.m. May 19 on Wrightsvillc Beach. The Rev. Todd Wright from the Little Chapel on the Boardwalk offìcinted. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Miller of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents are Madeleine Sparks of Mocksville and Ihc late John P. Sparks. Herpatcnial grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Gene Miller of Mocksville. The bride earned a bachelor's degree in spccial education and master's degree in instructional technology from UNC- Wilming'ton, She works as an instructional designer for Pharmaceutical Product Development in Wilmington. The groom is the son of Linda Hall of Advance and the late Allen Hall. His maternal grandparents are Evelyn Roberts , of Kernersville and the late' Charies H. Roberts. His patenial grandparents aro Irene Hall of Advance and Iho late Samuel E. Hall. He earned a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from VNC- Charlotte and is employed by SMC Pneumatics Corporation of America. The bride, escorted by her Mrs. David Thomas Hall father, wore a strapless white satin A'Une gown with a sweep train and pleated sash, complemented by string pearls borrowed from her grandmother. The bride carried a bouquet of yellow Gerbera daisies hand- lied with fresh grasses. The maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Karin Miller of Richmond, Va, The bridesmaids were Jennifer Jennings of Toms River, N.J.; Kristen McDonald of Chariotte; Mary Weaver and Lauren Fowler, bolh of Wilmington. The groom’s brother, Daniel Hall of Advance, was the best man. The groomsmen were Christopher Phelps of Lexington; Kevin Greene of Durham; Jason Riggs of Southmoni, and Scotty Spry of Advance. Wedding music was provided by Vince Stout on steel drums. Following the ceremony, which was performed under a bamboo arch constructed by the groom, a lunch reception was hosted by the bride’s parents at the Bluewater Grille in Wrightsville Beach. The wedding was directed by Judy Redding with assistance from Rachel Tatum. Linda Hall, mother of the groom, hosted a rehearsal dinner at the King Neptune restaurant in Wrightsville Beach with entertainment provided by Masonboro Sound. Following a honeymoon sailing trip to the British Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Carolina Beach. C o u p le W e d A t G r a c e B a p t is t C h u r c h Sara Elizabeth Ayers and Michael Wayne McFarland, both of Raleigh, were married at 6 p.m, May 19 in an outdoor cer emony overiooking Ihe lake at Morían Farm & Stables in Slalosville. The Rev. Edward Harper officiated. The bride is Iho daughter of Jeff and Bonnie Ayers of Mocks ville. Her maternal grandparents are Tessie Foster of Wilkesboro and Ihe late Joseph Foster, Her paternal grandparents are Stella Livengood of Mocksville and the late Philip Livengood and tho late Jeffries Ayers, The groom is the son of Dean, arid Debbie Friesland of Morganton and Charles McFariand of Wixom, Mich. His maternal grandparents arc Jack Baird of Morganton and the lato Helen Baird. His maternal great grandfather is David Baird of Morganton. His paternal grand parents are James and Jean McFarland of Morganton. The couple graduated from Appalachian State University in Boone and work for Fidelity In vestments in Research Triangle Park. The bride was escortcd by her father. She wore a strapless, ivory satin and organza gown embellished with crystal bead ing. The skirt, train and finger tip veil hod matching beaded accents. The bride carried a bou quet of while orchids. The maids of honor wore Laura Zipp of Salisbury and Carrie Fleming of Holly Springs. The best men were tho groom’s brother, Charles McFariand of Shelby Township, Mich., and step-father, Dean FriËsland of Morganton. Ushers were Scott Lyle of Morganton and Chad Foster of Raleigh, Iho bride's cousin. The ring bearer was the groom's nephew, Trent McFariand. Joseph Foster, Ihe bride’s cousin, directed the wedding and designed the flowers. Wedding music w,as pro;»^ vided by soloist, Gwen Hood. Victoria and Laiken Foster, Ihc bride’s cousins, were the pro gram attendants. Following the ceremony, a formal dinner and dance recep tion was held on Ihe grounds wilh a DJ, Reception tables were decorated with orchid arrange ments and candles. Bridal showers were hosted by Jean Poster, Sandra Fosler and Rachel Reovis, Ihe bride’s aunts; and Brenda Curtis, the groom’s aunt. The maids of honor hosted a bochelorette party at On the Bor der in Raleigh, The barbecue rehearsal din ner was hosted by the groom’s porents. After 0 honeymoon trip to St. Lucia, the couple will live in Raleigh, Yurami del Carmen Lozama and David Michael Hepler, both of Winston-Salem, were married al 6 p.m. Friday, May 4 at Grace Baptist Temple in Winston-Sa- lem. The Revs. Ed Sews aiid Jim Bush officiated. A testimony of God’s provision to the bride and groom and a pastoral challenge wore rendered by Pastor Ed Sears. The bride is the daughter of Pedro and Miriam Lozomo of Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela. Her maternal grandparents are the . late Carlos Gonzalez and Carmen de Gonzalez. Herpotemal grand parents are the late Pedro' Luis has been spon.sored by Ihe Sperico and Reynolds families. She received her degree in busi ness administration from lUTIRLA College in Venezuela and is finishing her music degree at Piedmont Baptist College in Winston-Salem. Tho groom is the son of Rob ert and Barbara' Hepler of Ad vonce, His motemol grandparents are Grace Taylor of Winston-Sa lem and the late Ray Taylor. His paternal grandparents are the late Thomas Hepler and Jane Clark. The groom attended Liberty Uni versity and groduoted from High Point University. He is employed by Blue Cross Insurance. Mrs. David Michael Hepler Guy Spence, representing the Lozama family in Venezuela and Ihe Spence fomiiy^ here in America, escorted the bride. Matron of honor was Sara Hepler, sister-in-law of the groom and Jodie Spence of Ra leigh, American sister-in-law of the bride. The groom’s brother, John Hepler, was best man and Brian Spence of Raleigh, American brother of the bride, was grooms man. Vera Hawkins, directed the wedding and guestbook atten dant/program distributor was Jackie Stewort. Wedding music was provide by Jennifer Wylde, pianist, Elizabeth Cansler, violin ist, Rebekah Cansler, cellist, and Phyllis Spence, soloist, all of Winston-Salem, Sound techni cian was Jeff Wylde, choir direc tor at Grace Baptist, Following the ceremony, the congregation observed a Venezu elan wedding custom of "cutting the family ribbon" and tho bridal 'couple led their guests to the fel lowship hall for the reception. Rehearsal Dinner Following Ihe rehearsal on Thursday night, Robert and Bar bara Hepler hosted a catered din ner at the church for the wedding party, family and friends. All at tending shored some thoughts ond memories with the honored couple. Bridal Shower On Saturday, April 14 Ihe bride was honored at a bridal shower hosted by Phyllis Spence, Jodie Spence and Linda Outlaw. The women attending wore hots and enjoyed a brunch in Ihe garden at the residence of Phyllis Spence. S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln C o m m u n ity P la n s S a tu rd a y D In n e i CareNet Counseling of Davie County presents INTERNET ABUSE How to Protect Our Children Several agencies of Oavie County will join together to present a FREE community presentation: Rob Taylor, Assistant District Attomey "Internet C rim e s A g a in st C hildren ” Topic: The Offender and The Law , OhrisHass, I I Special Agent,Nor(h Carolina SBI Computer Crimes Unit “Internet Safety: Protecting O u r C hildren" Thursday, May 24lh - 7:00PM Davie County Library — Multl-Purposi|^ooni 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC For Into Call: (336)761-2041 Tho Sheffield-Calahaln dinner on Saturday, May 26' Community Center rccrealion from 4-7 p.m. committee will hold a hotdog/ The recreation center is bo- hamburger/homemade ice cream hind the community center at •SU M M E R . D A Y C A M P ; » Comp Manna has a solution for youl « • . ■ •• We «re offering a dynamic Summer Day Cainp Program at a t ■ reuoaiblecoitl Attend all lummer or pick and choote which 4 • week) to attend. Either way your kids ire guaranteed lo have a * » __________iummer filled with ftinl • Sign up for all summer and get one week * completely FKEBl • Program Datei; June II ■ Auguit 24* • Coil: $100 per week * For More InrormaHon call 336.2M.CAMP* Limited Space Availabieli * 174 Turkeyfoot Rood, Music will bo provided during the of- ternoon by Tho Chigger Hill Ramblers, Friends of Harmony, and Tina Dyson and Teresa , Lang. Bring your family, friends and lawn chairs for food, fellow ship and music. Proceeds will be used for re pairs lo Ihe recreation area and to help purchase playground equipment. If it rains, it will be held in the community center. Donations will be accepted. Acnvmct flalUny Artl»rytvlnnhiкм||УаПс;А*Я»MlttUItixetf Water 9*AU »owilr« SUibyÍTC.... REAL ESTATE W EEKLY B y Debbie Prachel Owner/BrokerERA'PramltrRiMny E_.PrWBltrM , I W A N T T H A T O N E ! Good curb appeal is a major bonus when a home goes on the market. A little bit of wodt on the front of your home can pay big dividends When a potential buyer pulls up in front of your house, their first impression will signiflcandy affect their opinion of your property. Sometimes huyera won’t even look at a home with droopy shutters, sagging gutters, peeling paint and a bumper crop of dandelions in the front yard. If your yard and home exterior are not well maintained, you inside. J J . . , -........,------ Keep I......mowed, and regardless of ihc season, take care of exterior mainlenance. Strong curb appeal will help your home sell more quickly and for top dollar. i 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 contoct her email address at debbie.prachci@eni.com or visit her website at www.era-ptemiencalty.com., ec007eRAFmr I, Ino. Cach ERA*Offle« Il IrtdMMixMntly Otn to(\toUv«m»d.Equ>>HoWnoOyportu^,<l«ndOp(irat«d. DAVI£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - C3 D ro u illa rd -H ln m a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Paul nnd Heather Drouillord of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, Angelica Renee' Drouillord lo Brook McAlister Hinman, the son of Frank and Wendy Hinmun of Ad vance. The bride-elect is a homo school graduate and will pursue a nurs ing degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Dovie High School and at tended Appalachian State University. He will continue to pursue a degree in business management. The couple will be married on July 28 ot Maydell on the campus of Salem College. D a v ie S c h o o l o f D a n c e D A N C E R E C IT A L S u n d a y J u n e 10"’ 2 0 0 7 • 4:00-6:30 P M B ro c k Perform ance C e n te r E v e n in g S u m m e r C la s s e s Start « Ju n e 18th D a y t im e D a n c e W o r k s h o p s Start • Ju n e 18th 127 N . S a lis b u ^ St. -r ci i Q n Q For More Info Call i 3 Get low prices on quality top-nam e products S С N I V E R S A L udoku Puzzle Soinplate the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 fciox ¡ontalns every digit from 1 to 9 InclUBively. 7 8 2 9 3 5 1 3 2 7 Щ:V 4 ^2 7 3 1 8 7 ^ t V ^ 11( '^ к 1 * ^5 3 .'if— ‘, lí 6 8 - if 1 6 4 i w M r‘ 3 5 2 H a rtm a n -M a tth e w s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Hortmon of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, Ashley Leigh Hortmon lo Kevin Curtis Matthews. ' Tho bride-elect Is о 2003 graduate of Dovie High School, She attended Davidson County Community College, eaniing a degree in cosmetology. She is employed by Creative Image in Mocksville. The groom-to-be is Ihe son of the late Kevin Walker of Mocks ville. He attended Dovie Couniy High School ond is employed by Carter’s Londscaping in Advance. The wedding will be Juno 23 ot 3 p.m. at Mocks United Meth odist Church in Advance. F o o d L io n G iv e s $ 1 , 0 0 0 T o Y M C A iMfrOrtytrMlmkVV.m itamoei «twi bramx, hood (fxJ comton-grpn»«wootj Itgntfo. IVfjtKMbe bmtivDCKl. iimiiBt} m. M«r VMt Ul UgM Ю1Steyi > up h) A tm/e «vhen My cdargad, ladiflrQM (Lr гц По diy. Ptotlc manico C«ie BTKl gnx/id Wtìurtc» rwtWQnoiÄ ЬпПя-w*. IMllDM iMtMvwtM. riiK l Ih r finhl tool DIFFICULTY RATINQ: S o lu tio n O n P ag e C 7 The Dovie Family 'YMCA recently received $1,000 from the Food Lion Charitable Foundotion to* help sustoin the YM CA’s “Open Doors” program, which provides financiol assistance and ensures access lo YMCA programs and services for local families who could not otherwise afford it, "Food Lion’s extremely generous gift helps us to better serve all members of our community,” said Jennifer Rackley, executive director of , Ihe Davie Ро1п11уУМ^,^:^Шр Ward will ensure' lhal fariuliea in Davie Couniy will have access to childcare, summer camp, youth sports and teen programs. These program's provide 0 safe place for children to go before and after school and during the summer, and all YMCA programs are based on our character values of caring, honesty, respect, responsibility and faith. Our mission is ‘helping people reach their Ood- givcn potential in spirit, mind and body,’ and Food Lion’s gift today helps us deliver on our mission." JSmJAijliet. START RIGHT. START HERE.*' Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751 >2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon . И C r o s s w o r d P u z z le » i e i « ' Dance Card ACROSS 1. Kid-llt elephant 6. Gave a prompt to 10. Beats it 14.Trlxle’8TVpal 15. Celestial bear 16. Magnet material 17. Exciting event 19. Words of denial 20. lnt;as, e,g,' 21. Was abundant 23. Gets even with 25. Let up 26, Cool dessert 30. Tummy trouble 33. Tinker-Chance link 34. Caiman's cousin, for short 35. Llttieneck, e.g. 39. Greedy one’s cry 40. Waste away 41. Classic Welles ■ role 42. Creative flash 43. Line to Ben- Gurion 44. Hexa- minus one 45. Boats’ backbones 47, Expressed 48. Uncle Tom's creator 51. Batter badly 53, University of . Illinois site 55. Kitchen gizmo 60. Watery barrier 61. Guffaw 64. Apple or pear 65. HOMES part66. Inedible orange 67. Train for a bout ' 68. Wolfish look . 69. Chips 0O-with DOWN1. Rummy cake 2'. Actor Bates 3,Emuormoa I 4. OxyStarget I"7 a ■Г ■Г 11 12 13 ■г1 22 1 |2& 20 27 26 20 33 39 42 5. Auto dealers' Incentives6. Say'’@ #$%''l" 7. Java server8. Language suffix 9. Move rapidly 10, Dick Butkus or RayNltschke 11, Kitchen enticement 12, Song ofthe Renaissance 13, Exuding 24-Down 18, Mil or mile 22.."Manglal“ 24. Caustic wit 26. Road rig 27, "Metamorphoses" poet 28, Actor Auberjonols 29. Shore protector 31, Hockey highlight . 32, Like an unfriendly stare 34, Cramped quarters - 36, Reel In 37, Prelude to a deal 38, Drink for Beowulf 40. Poor grade 44. Fruits similar to . grapo'rults 46. Bard's dusk 47. Sly like a fox 48. Drainage areas 49. Jamboree group 50. Keynoter at the 2004 Democratic Convention 52. Better suited 54. Ill-fated biblical brother 56.Johnson Space Center org. 57. Like some citizenships 58. Fridge door items 59. Carla player on "Cheers" 62. Poet's before 63. Tell a big one .... A nsw ers O n P ag e C 7_ . „v. -.-A.'■ . :r .v::trr. Г h I ’ : C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ТЬциаау, May 24,2007 John Reidy, Linda Jacobs and Jack Herron pose with their works of art, past winners in the iVluddy River Art Association’s annual juried competition. M u d d y R iv e r A r t A s s o c ia t io n J u n e C o m p e t it io n A t T h e B r o c i< In 20O3, a group of concemcd artists founded the Muddy River Art Association. Their aim was to enhance the presence of the arts in the Clemmons area, which they felt was underseived. Sincc then the group has grown from five or six to nearly 70 members. Forsyth, Yudkin and Davie counties are' represented in the membership. The group holds several arts events in the area each year; including a juried show for adults, a scholastic art show for the eight schools nearest Clemmons, a photo camp for kids in conjunction with the Clemmons Libraiy and several ongoing community exhibits sites at local businesses. There are monthly meetings at which local artists discuss their work and share techniques. Recently these have included Trena McNabb and Mitzl Shewmake, both former Winston-Salom Artists of the Year, Christina Sagartz - a local pastelist and plein air painter and Monlco Weber, a mosaic artist from Clemmons. Other topics have included framing, matting and mounting of art works, copyright law, and continuing education programs at Reynolda House Museum of American Art. The meetings are free and open to the public. A calendar of events and meetings, as well as membership information and examples of members’ work, can be found at www.mt4ddyriverarl.org. Membership is open to anyonci anywhere. In June, the group’s Annuol Juried Arts Competition will take place at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. The competition is ojxjn to all adults, 18 years of ago or older. All two- or three- dimensional, fine art media are eligible, except videos. Prizes include: 1st Place, $200 cash plus a $100 gift certificate ftom Mona Lisa Art Supply of Clemmons; 2nd, $100 cash plus a $50 gift certificate; 3rd, $50 cash plus a $25 gift certificate. Three honorable mentions will receive $25 gift certificates. Ribbons will be awarded also. Alix Hitchcock is the juror for the competition. She earned a bachelor’s degree from UNCG in 1973 and an master’s of arts from New York University in 1983. She has been an instructor in drawing lU Wake Forest University since 1989, and has taught art at numerous other institutions. She was Winston- Salem's Artist of the Year in 1998, and is a founding board member-of Artworks Gallery. She has exhibited widely in North Carolina and elsewhere. Her works arc in many private and public collections. Past first prize winners include: 2004, Jack Hcrnon for "Spirit Sketch;" 2005, Linda Jacobs for "Viow from My Windovv;” and 2006, John Reidy for “Zoe." The show opens at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday, June 16, with a reception from 4-6 p.m. It will hang until July 13. All participants, their families, friends and the public are invited. Prizes will be awarded at the reception. A prospectus is available pt the Brock Center, art suppliers, at www.muddyriverart.org, or by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Muddy River Art Association, PO Box 178, Clemmons, 27012. D a v ie H ig h B a n d s P la n n in g F in a i C o n c e r t s F o r Y e a r May has been a busy month for the members of the Davie County High School bands, and now it’s time to wrap things up with performances by the Con cert band on May 29 and the Symphonic Band on May 31. Both concerts begin at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter. Tickets arc fret!, but are re quired for entry to the Brock. To receive tickets, send your name and address’ along with the num ber of tickets you need and which performances you’d like to at tend to Davie High Director of bands Marc Schaub at sclttttibm@davie.kl2.nc.us or leave a thessage with the same information at 751-5905 ext. 417. You can also find more in formation at http:// davlehighbaiids.blogspot.com/. The Concert Band, Moy 29 The Davie County High School Concert Band presents its 50th Anniversary Concert on Tuesday, May 29. The Concert Band - which earned th? highest rating of Superior at festival in March - is the largest group at Relief has come to RoWan. ': ■ A soc'cer щот уу||)ЙтЦ.в^Д*Ва1»ЗДзшв«.д boomer with sdatica? If you suffer from pain that has lasted for more than two weeks, then your pain may have gone beyond Iha natural cycle ol heialing. It's time to tum to Southeast Pain Cara at Rowan Regional Medical Center-the perfect combination of felkiwahlp trained, board certified physicians and the caring touch of your home town hospllal. The physicians of Southeast Pain Care have partnered vrith Rowan Regional Medical Center to help you get back to an active lifestyle. A broad range of treatments. The most advanced techniques In the field ol pain (^ , And a depth of experience you won't Und anywhere else. Southeast Pain Care at Rowan Regional Medical Center. To schedule a pain evaluation, ca|l 704-210-6800 today. . ' Davie High besides the War Eagle Marching Bund, with more than 100 members. The group will perform clas sic band music and some reccnt pieccs. The program includes two staples of wind band litera ture: “Flourish for Wind Band" by Ralph VaughuA Williains and “Air for Band" by Frank Erickson. They will also be playing the Japanese-flavored “Dance of Fire" by Quincy Hilliard, Brian Balmages’ "Moscow, 1941,” “Bugs" by David Shaffer and “Praises" by W. Francis McBeth. Guest conducting on “Prelude and Dance" by Elliot Del Borgo will be South Davie Middle School Band Director Kathy Ferebee. ’ ' “I’m extremely proud of ihis group" said Schaub. “They have really exceeded my expectation.^. Ih particularly, the freshmen in the Concert Band have been very good about keeping up with the pace of the high school band. They've hod to go from 25- to 30-minute rehearsals in middle school lo 90-minute classes at the high school and have done a fan tastic job with the adjustment. The Symphonic Band, Moy 31 The Symphonic Band, which also received Superior ratings al festival, will be presenting its most challenging program of the year on Thursday, May 31. “We’ve sort of been working towards doing a performance like this for the last four years, and it helps that this particular group of students have been together for two years. With very little excep tion, this is pretty much our eighth Symphonic Band concert in a row with tho same person nel, and the music on this pro gram reflects a truly intense col laborative efTortonlheportofthe members of the band," Schaub said. “It’s a very difficult program we’ve put together -1 didn’t even play most ofthe stuff on the pro gram'until I wasJn college -.and . they''Ve'iiTl£t the chanilri^itilSif on." The night begins with James Banics’ overture on themes from “The Wizard of Oz" and also in clude Jack End’s famous concert band jazz work “Blues for a Killed Kat." Two fundamental, works for band are at the core of the program: '^Variations on a Korean Folk Song" by John Barnes Chance and Gustav Holst’s “Second Suite in F for Military Bund." Bill Winkler, who was band director at Davie High from 1972-1978 and teaches at Watauga High School, will guest conduct themes from Igor Stravinsky’s ballet “The Firebird." The othei- special event that evening is the premiere of a brand new work, commissioned by the Davie County Band Boosters in celebration of the 50th anniversary of Davie County High School. The piece, titled “Through the Horizon,” was composed by Nathan Daughtrey, a well-known percus sionist nnd UNC Greensboro graduate who will be attending the concert. It contains two sec tions: “Reflection,” a nostalgic look at the convergence of the communities that made up Davic High, and “Celebration,” a brishi , and joyful look at the present state and future possibilities for Davio High. “Preparing this commission has been u really cool experi ence,'’ said Schaub, "and 1 think the way we perform the piece captures not only the spirit of the high school, but really the com munity experience of living in Davie County.” Both concerts will also feature awards traditionally given out at the end of the school year and recognition of the seniors in each band. SEPC-lWin ^lonal MwltealCtnter lOeDoreettOr. Salisbury 704-aioeeoo ist Pain Care at ilReglonal Medical Center '^Non-SUrglcalPalnRellaf. I I SimmSr Miicfe Camp First Baptist Church will sponsor a summer music camp for chil(ilr«n ages 6-12. The camp will feature singing, recorder and handbell. lessons, musical games, and arts and crafts. A snack will be provided. There will be two sessions and each session will culminate with a recital and awards ceremony. Limited to the first 30 participants each session. Cost $20 per person with a discount provided for multiple family members. Jun« Wh - 2lct, g:30IU30. for chiMrM tg$g 6-<t Feeturlng- Let’s Play Reeordtr, Meet the Instruments, Clissy Cruflons, Rockin' Rhythms, and ChorusJuly 4Hi - 12th. i:30-ll:30, ftr ehlMr«N a«M 10-12 FeaturlHS- U t Them Ring <Utndbells), Meet the Instruments, Choreography or Rockin’ Rhythms, and Chorus For more Information and to sign up, contact Erin Harper, Minister of Music at 751-S312. F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h 3 9 0 N o r t h M a in Stre e t • M o c k s v ille (across from t/ie Davie County Public Library) i 'i\ Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - CS F u n d raisen c; Saturday, May 26 Holdog/Hamburger/IIomemade IceCream Dinner, andmuslcwlllbe the sccnc nt Sheffield-Cnlflhaln Comm. Cu-. Rccreation, 4-7 p.m., Donntions will tx! acccptcd. FrontPorchStngtng,atSmithQtovc Ruritan bldg., 4126 .U.S. 158, Ad vance, 6-8 p.m. Free cnlcitalnment, bring lawn chairs. Hot dogs & cold drinks 25ti each. Poor Man’s Supper, at Coolcemeo UMC, Main St. Coolcemme, 5-6:30 p.m., cost; donation. Dinc-in or take out. Everyone welcome. Saturday, June 2 Community Gospel Sing, Zachary House grounds, Cooleemee, admis sion $5 to benefit Cooleemce’s Mill House Museum. Bring lawn chairs. Benefit supper begins 5 p.m. for $5 plate will include pintos, slaw, cookcd cabbage, combrcad, dessert, tea. Info; (336)284-6040. Saturday, June 9 Yard Sale, Mocksville Lion’s Ben efit, 7 a.m. til 2 p.m. nt St. Francis of Assisi, Mocksviiie. Saturday, Sept. 22 Fall Festival, nt New Union UMC, for vendor space please call 336-751 - 7567. Ongoing Coolecniee Civitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, nt Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, bnked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplote, sign upnt CooleenKc Hard- wnre or coll 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purchnse land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. ■ Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, Ist Thursday each month, 6 pin., l630JerichoChurchRd.,Mocks- vUle. Reunions Saturday, June 2 Annual Smith Family Reunion, de scendants of Samuel Smith & Hannah Jane Kitely, 4 p.m., meal around 5 p.m., at Center Comm. Bldg., family & friends welcome, bring a covered dish, gospel bluegrass enteitalnment. Info:75l-3626or998-6213. Tuesday, June 12 DavtoHlghClass*67ReunlonMeet- Ing, al First Bapt. Church fellowship hall, call members invited to attend. Saturday, May 26 6th Annual Organizational Tea, nt Cedar CtekMlssionaiy Bapt. Church, 3 p.m. Fri. & Sat., June 1 & 2 Family & FalUi Retreat, al First UMC, Mocksville lo host fumily en richment event for parents, Fri. 6-10 p.m., Snt. 9-11 am. Dinner provided Fri. night, brenkfnst on Snt. mom. Chilli cnre available. Cost: $30 per person. Call 751-2503 for info, Satijrday, June 2 Community Gospel Sing, Zachary House grounds, Cooleemee, admi.s- sion $510 benefit Cooleemee’s Mill House Museum. Bring lawn cliairs. Benefit supper begins 5 p.m. for $5 plnte will includeplntos, slnw, cookcd cabbage, combrcad, dcsseil, tea. Info; (336) 284-6040. Monday, June 4 United Methodist Women Annual Mini-Retreat, 6 p.m., Family Life Cenlcr of First UMC, Mocksville. Fellowship menl begins 6p.m. (drinks & paper products provided) those at tending asked to bring covered dish. Program follows with guest speaker. Info: 284-2869 or 998-7103. Soedal Events Friday, May 25 Davie High Choral Fcst, 7 p.m., at Brock Performing Arts Center, tick- ets $5 (can be purchased nt door or in advancebycaliing751-5905ext.421), Saturday, May 26 LcJourdesFemmes Presents “Gos pel Fest”, nt Brock Performing Alls Center,6p.m.,ajubilntionexperience of.song&pmise. Saturday, June 2 Victory Fellowship Motorcycle Ride, 9 a.m.,Victory Bapt. Church, 160Midway St., Cooleemee. Approx. 3 hr. ride with stops, food, music, door prizes, all nt no charge. For info: 704- 239-7907. Monday, June 4 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksviiie, 5:30 p.m, til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, prc- sentcdby Piedmont CARS. Info; 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Mon.-Fri., June 11 -Aug. 10 Summer Horse Camp, weekly ses sions, $225 per week, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., ceitificd experienced insUuctors on safe horses & ponies, beginner thru advanced, call Bear Creek Fnnn lo rescrvespace(336)391-2063or(336) 492-5451. Friday, June 15 Junker’s Mill Events, №11’ Grass fl/iicj, free concert 8-lOp.m., for more Info call 751-2898. Monday, June 18 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- 75l-3770or336-284-2079. Saturday, June 23 Juniier's Mill Events, Mel Jones & The Bag О ‘ Bones Band, tickcts $ 10, seniors $8,15 yn. & under free, 8-10 p.m., info: 751-2898. Mon.-Thurs., June 25-28 Davie High Annual Cheer Camp, 5:30-8:30 p.m., open lo individuals & tenm in Dnvie, cost; $30 nn includes campT-Mn.lieglstralhnformsmiist beposl-markedbyJuneZOlhorcosHs Î(50.Call75i-5905cxl.507wlÜiqucs- tions. Meetings Tuesday, June 12 Guardian Ad^Lltem Volunteer, 5:3&-7:30 p.ml, al Davie County U- braty, call 751-0177. Recreation For more infotmaüon on any of die following rec. events call 751-2325. PftvipXPMthCouripii,, all students grades 9-12, allehd N.C. Slate Youth Council events, servo community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodlimeisSquareDance Farmington Comm. Cü-, Mondays 7 pim., cost .$5 per month. Voluntcer& community service opportunities. CaU 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adulls. 1\ics. &Thurs. @ 6p.m., Brock Gym. Gary Keeble, insüuctor. Cali 391-4538 for more info. Shielter Rentals Available nt Rich Park, Rivcфnrk at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone wilh a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KalhieSlreit 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball 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 ttlps & occnsionnl ovcmighlcrs 10 inlcresting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathie for Info. I Senior Games Open 10 all 55 or belter. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball. Take to Ihe water with BIGGER, BETTER c o v e r a g e : Receive discounts for multiple policies and coverage for all types of drivers and boats at Nationwide.“ Matt Hlllw Associate Agent 1109 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shoppint Center, Mocksvllle hilliitt«nii!g^M .com K»Hh Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksvllle 781 >«131 tiillirlrtOMlloniiUi.coni Ч' WiSuppoH Hit HC Stile HIghwifPtlrolCeluon Unit □ Nationwide'On Your Side л и Ним Ш l^rtlonwld. Mun»l Iniunnc. “°™--------------- ^ _ - badmillon, horseshoes, bocce, & tiwre. Dance Connpany Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. Trips August NUigra Falls, N.Y., (4 days & 3 nights), on a lour bus, no age limit. Call751-2324 nnd ask KnOiie for de tails. Sept. 25-28 Savannah, GA & Charieston SC, on a tour bus, no age limit. Call 751- 2325 and ask Kalhie for details. Programs 2007SummerHorseCamp Now accepting registration for tlie 4weeks,June 18-22;June25-29; July 23-27iJuIy30-Aug.3/7:30 a.m.til5 p.m. $220 per camper. Space limiled. Call 751-2325 lo reserve your space, nnd ask ICiuhie fot details. YMCA For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davii Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ngcs. CnII for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Snt. morning or private lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Homeschool swim lessons also avail able. Group Exercises We have wide variety of classcs for every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a complcle schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12^18 find out how to get molivinled lo provide volunteer ser vice In die Y, ¡cam icadeirshlp skills, excel In and improve physical Illness level,have loadsoffun&muchmore. Call Cindy Boirett for more info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking for extta edge to help you teach your fitness goals sign up and work out wlUi one of your YMCA certified personal trainers. . You can work out one-on-one or . choose doubles training wilh spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. : Teen Tim e Ages 12-13 who Intercsled In using weight room. Classes slart first 'fue. of cach month and are held on Tues. & Thiuu. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Commit to be Fit 12 week f]lnc.ss challenge dial in cludes four team meetings lo discuss healdi topics, four one-on-one meet ing wilh your coach, pre and post fitness Icsling, and more. Cost: $20 fo raiembers only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Cam p Register now for our licensed full day child core for kindergarten Ihroughi 8di grade. Daily activities include arts, crafts, swimming, games, fun, and much more. Call for info. Prayer Breakfast Thursday, Moy 31, our annual prUycr breakfast. The program begins 7 a.m and breakfast line opens 6:45 a,m. Event if FREE lo all. RSVP at 751- 9622. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place at DavieCounty Senior Services located in die 278 Meroney St., Mocksviiie unless oUierwise noted. Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Limchbox, M,T,W ,11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 aim., lunch served daily. Sliver Heallh Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Placc, (open 10 any senior). Quildng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p,m. Or. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr.'Setvices every duco weeks, 8:30 a,m., please F ro n t P o rc h S in g in g SaturdayA t S m ith G rove A front porch singing will be held at the Smith Grove Ruritan building, 4126 US 158, Ad vance, from 6-8 p.m. on Satur day, May 26. Free entertainmeht includes The Sons of Thunder, Kevin Jas per, and The Smith Grove Sing ers. Bring lawn chairs. Hotdogs nnd drinks will be sold for 25 cents cach. HI! My name is Madison Waddell. I ceiebrateil my flrst birthday Saturday, April 21. We liad 0 Tweety Bird party at my Moniow ond Papow Wagner’s house. My Mommy made me my very own Tweety Bird cakel I received lota of wonderful gifts from my friends and family. Everyone has been very good to me. My parents are Chris and Amy Wadcii of Advance. My grand parents are Ed and Carol Wagner of Advancc and Billie and Wilma Waddell of Boonville. My great-grand- mother is Sadie Wagner of Mocksvlile. We build on Your lot - O r on pi operty you'd like to purchase. • N o dow npaym ent for m ost customers! • W e pay closing costs! •N o points! • N o constaiction loan interest! • Num erous floorplans & options! > 100% site built' no m odular construction! I'Or a l-RFt; brocluirt',call: 828 430 1443 (Ч /(M t)i visit: w w w .m aclisonhonu'ljuiklers.nol Madison Homebuilders Hickory Sales Center opening Spring 2007 Charlotte, NC Hickory, NC Columbia, SC call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Sile. ' PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. StngingSeniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tiiure.', 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m every Monday, Rook, 1 p.m, every Monday, Texas HoId’Em -Thursdays, 1 p,m, PalnUng - every Mon, 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays al 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. ol Ihe monlh, 12:30 p.m Computer Classes - ore available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise -every other Wed, 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee - every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 a.m. Kl I’UI SI \ I \| 1\ I Julia Howard Please contact me In: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEraH; (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Emall:]ullah®ncleg.net РМВГОН BY ЛШ Howard "П1-, В iW ji ^ I ( Olii t Stjii.iK' Mix )vs\ i M i * ~ S \ ()'> I i LoemUy arhwtn, Mydroponie I T o m a t o e s y/e now have: Large Slicing Tomatoes, and G rt^ Tomatoes 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Foiier Rd. iijuit ofTRUje Rd. In Wtuton Davie County) Cali For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 26 3 Open Tiiurs. & Fr i. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Come Tbste The' Differencei Spring has sprung, & so have the bugs!! 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Ikousc tu SalJsbuiy Audlology and HcarinR Aid Scnlcfs, w H'ant people lo gel the most ou{ of life by providing complete hearing soluUoni so they don't m l» a spedai momenti •Our best PREMIER SOLU TION sound quality DikriTAftB availablem vivM W E advanced technology •Includes top-of-die line service and warranty package‘ S O O OFF Two top-of-the-line custom made hearing instruments, plus.., Qood It psrtlclMting Sonui louifoni. This ditcouni ii Hmiied to one purchase. iTciimot Im comblfied v/Itt) other offer« end II does not ippV to previous sjles. Offer good on the Sonus Premier Solution Packifl« {2 ItiMtunwnli). Ciih vUu# WO cenl. OHM wplie« 5/31/07. Buy One Pack of Batteries, Get One FREE! Good at participating Sonui locations. This discount Is limlisd lo one purehase. Cash value 1/?0 cent. Offer expires 6/31/07 •Free Office Vlstta •Free reprogramming •Free CleanlngltepalT/Adjustmcnt • J-year warranty program •3 years of free Iratterles •3 year loss/danuige program Salisbury Audiology and Helping Aid Services, P.A. Dr. April R.Pittman, Audiologlst Salisbury's FIrsi Privale PracUce Doctor of Audiology April R. Plllnian, Au.D,, CC(>-A OAK HOLLOW PROFESSIONAL COMPLEX 644 STATESVILLE BLVD, UNIT 3 SAUSBURV 704-6J3-6775 aplttmanaud@bellsoutli.net i i ■ , I C6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 S h e f f i e l d - C a J a h a l n N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffieid-Calahaln Correspondent Katy Alexander turned 9 years old on May 14, and invited some friends to help her celebrate with a birthday party on Saturday, May 12. Katy would like to thank her grandmas and her aunt for joidng her fun, and her friends, Hannah Brown, Krystal Foster, Elizabeth Heafner, Sydney White, and Makayla Hartness , for attending her party. Katy has been holding onto her primary teelh a little longer than most, but has now lost the first one. No word yet on how much that might have cost the tooth faiiy. In June and July, the local Bcrapbookers will mee t the third Friday of. those months at Ihe Sheflield-Calahabi Community Center. Anyone who is interested is welcome. Contact Crystie Sherrill at 492-6364 or Chen Mason at 492-5244 for more details. Saturday, May 26, is the d»te ' for the cook-out at Uie recreation area located behind the Sheffieid-Calahaln Community Center at 174 T\irkey Foot Road. The Sheffieid-Calahaln Community Center Retreation Committee will serve hotdogs, hamburgers, and homemade ice cream from 4-7 p.m. Free entertainment throughout the event includes several musical groups such as The Chigger Hill Ramblers, Friends of Harmony, and Tina Dyson and Teresa Lang. All are invited to bring family members, friends, and lawn chaui for this evening of good food, fellowship, and music. Event proceeds will be used for repairs to the recreation area and also toward the purchase of playground equipment. If it should rain, everything will move inside the community center building. Your donations will be gratefiilly accepted. The Sheffield-CaUhaln Volunteer Fire Department will bold a special memorial service on Sunday afternoon, May 27 at the station. This has become an annual event that honors all fallen firefighters and fallen auxiliary members. The entire district is invited, and family members of all those whose names are on the stones in the station’s memory garden are invited as special guests. Held from 2-4- p.m., the service will also include refireshments. For further information, contact Board Chair Gary Allen at 492- 2909 or Chief David Beck at 492-7687. The Reeves family reunion will be held Saturday, June 2 at the Sheffieid-Calahaln Community Center, starting at 4 p.m. It will be a coveted dish meal, and everyone is invited. Center United Church Preschool will hold its graduation for the four-year class next week, before taking , the summer break. If you have not enrolled your child for the fall season, you can check with Carla Prevette at 492-S73S or Sandra Autty at 940-3753 about available openings. Looking ahead to July 29, New Union United Methodist Church will begin holding a contemporary service. They are looking for a keyboard player, so if you are available or know of someone, call Dr. David Cunha at 492-5367 or Oary Allen at 492-2909. There were numerous fire calls on Sunday, May 20^ As a result, Sheffield-Calahafai VFD had to travel to Harmony VFD to cover their district, as Harmony joined several departments fighting a hay bam fure in Iredell County. Several field fires occurred, along with medical emergencies. William R. Davie VFD also sicc«! by for Sheffieid-Calahaln at their station, while they were involved in helping in Iredell County. Everyone knows that Helping Katy Alexander celebrate her 9th birthday are, from left, Hannah Brown, Krystal Foster, Katy Alexander, Elizabeth Heafner, Sydney White and Makayla Hartness. rain is needed in the area, so every precaution should be taken to avoid all burning until the situation improves. The last Awanas class at Ijames Baptist Church will be held on May 27, with food being served at 6:15 p.m., followed by the end of the year program at 7. All Awanas members should sign up with Wendi or Kristi, as they need a count of how many will attend. It should be an interesting program, since the children are presenting it. May 27 will also be busy with several area birthdays, including those for Becky Hill, Allison Anderson, and Nellie Reavis. Also on the 27th is Joe and Orene Peoples’ anniversary. Chris Jordan’s birthday is May 28, followed by Darren Price’s on the 29th. Dawn Allen and Charlie Keaton share May 30 birthdays, and Roger and Linda Johnson have their wedding anniversary on the same date. Finishing the May events on tho 31st are birthdays for Marvin Dyson Jr. and Mary McCIamroch, and wedding anniversaries for Don and Pat Payne and Jesse and Melody Dyson. Belated get well wishes to Oary Allen who requited seven stitches to his upper lip after being hit accidentally with a hose coupling, and to Krystal Foster, who fractured a bone in her arm while playing with friends. Don Teague has been battling' cancer for a number of months and needs our prayers more tha.i ever. Please keep him and his wife, Maiy Lou on your prayer list. Hope everyone has a happy and safe Memorial Day weekend. Let me know area news by telephoning me at 492-5836 or by emailing me at ¡vffordan®hotmail.com. Photos are welcome, too. Farm inäton N ew s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Friday, May 18, the Farmingtnn Ruritans held the annual Scholarship Golf Tournament at Pudding Ridge Golf Club. There were 22 teams and 82 players .It was a good turn-out for a great cause. The Farmington Ruritans hold the tournament annually to raise money for scholarships to support local youth. The Rurituis treated tte group with a hot dog lunch and after the game, a barbecue dinner. Carroll Brock played the 50/ 50 game, with her players ticket, and won $85 when her ticket was drawn. Mrs Brock came out to team up with her husband, Richard, and was the only lady to come out to play with the fellows this year. It was a beautiful day for the tournament, though a bit windy. The winning teams: 1st Place- Jimmy Summers, Billy Hicks, Johnathan Martin, and Mark Christon with a score bf 52; 2nd Place- Brandon & Frank Miller, of Hayworth Milter Funeral Home, Jay Ray, and Luke Koontz with a score of 58; 3rd Place- Mike Deal, Bryan Flowe, Mat Miles, and Brandon Ridge with a score of 60. We appreciate everyone who came out to participate in the tournament and most of all, to the Farmington Ruritans for putting the event together. The Farmington Senior Center will be closed on Memorial Day. They will be having a Spotlight on Shingles on May 29, a craft day on May 30 and Memorial Day Remembrance on May 31. The senior garden is growing and there's room for you if your 60 Neai Essie presents Carroll Brock with her split the pot prize (left), while at right, golfers get ready to take off for the start of the Farmington Ruritan Scholarship Golf Toumamerit.r . i l r . ' i i .'iiu lil ■!, i.vfll'JIV i lliiU 'J 'il m iu u ii. ■ . 'I 'I or over. Come but and help tend like to volunteer to help out, something new for this year, you ' fd^minj^toh'cc&gmail.com.Plan participate in the planning,' or can call me at 998-0825 or send to have your family there and just have a great idea of an email at we'll be looking for a great day of music, food, and fun. C ornatzer N ew s the garden and join in on the activities. You'll be glad you did.' We are planning the Farmington Fun Day for 2008 at the community center for Saturday, July 7. If you would meg brown home furnisiiings W e MAKE THE W orld 's Best M attress.™ meg brown home furnishings 5491 US Hwy, 158, Advance, NC 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood M ,7 iW F 9 -6 Thur. • Sat. 9-5 OPEN THURSDAY NlQHTS UNTIL 8:00PM www.m«gbrDwnhom«.coni =4= 4= iBy Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community extends sym pathy to Barbara and Randy McDaniel and family in the death of her father, Clyde William Ooforth, who died May 12. He had resided on Cora Jolly Lane. Garry "Tiny” Livingood has returned to his home on RiVerview Road from Wake For est University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He underwent open heart surgery. Brandon Harpe, graduate of Appalachian State University in Boone, was honored with a din ner on May 13 at the hbme of liis parents, Pam and Derek Harpe, on Baltimore Road. Others at tending and mothers honored were Nannie Sue Harpe, Lena Wall, Dottle, Homer and Sharon Potts, and brother, Brent. Daniel and Karrah Darling have moved into the ComatMr Baptist Church missionary house and are preparing to be mission aries in Venezuela. Stove and Hannah Harrelson of Virginia visited Landon and Jill Potts Saturday. They also enjoyed breakfast at the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Depart ment Saturday moming. A d vance N ew s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Several visitors from out-of- town attended the Family Day worship service Sunday at the Advance United Methodist Church Recreation Center at which Louise Smith spoke. « 5 0 0 t o < *8 “ I ^ т о и с М е и о г с Bruih W M i 4 ^ l^ O G K M V IL U с Auto Р яюш Сая Wash : N. Yadkinville Rd. Mooksviile (aaoaa from 1ХШЗ Home ( Impmvemenl) ~ The Laity Award of the Methodist Church was awarded toi Pansy Ward at the conclusion of the Family Day service for her many activities involving the church. Quincy and Faye Cornatzer celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday night. May 17 with a dinner at the Depot at Cody Creek in Dobson. Approximately 25 immediate family members enjoyed the dinner. Medford Shoaf is home from the hospital and recuperating satisfactorily after surgery for a broken hip. We wish him a speedy recoveiy. SRA Andrew D. Leach is baclc in the states after serving in Iraq for several months. He visited his grandmother, Olivia Tolbert, his great-grandmother, Ura Martin and aunt Carol Peters over the weekend on Peoples Creek Road. Andrew wants to express his gratitude, again, for the many prayers, cards, letters and Christmas gifts he received from this community while in Iraq. He and his wife are being deployed to Alaska. Brenda Burton has been readmitted to the hospital this week for recunence of recent medical problems. We wish her' well. Our community expresses deepest sympathy to the family of Ursula Cornatzer Beck, formerly of Davie County. She died last week in Winston-Salem after a few months illness. Four G >rners N ew s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. John Franks of Rochester, Minn, returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and other relatives. Mr. and ^ s. Bobby Shelton spent the weekend with Johnsie Shelton. Gladys Adams and Joyce Parrish visited Johnsie Shelton Sunday. Olenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday after noon. G >untv Line N ew s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - C7 By Shirley Thome , County Line Correspondent Summer will soon be here, and school will be out. Churches are planning summer camps and Bible school for our children. Members of Piney Grove AM E Zion Church invite everyone to their “Church Mortgage Burning Weekend Celebration” beginning Saturday at 11 a.m. with an antique car show. Entry fee for a car is $15; trophies will be awarded. Other Saturday festivities include hotdogs, drinks, chips, music, games, and other family furi activides. Sunday special services begin with the 11 a.m. worship featuring the Rev. Lenton Rhodes, pastor of Thomas Chapel AME Zion Church of Hickory. The Rev. Lenton’s congregation and choir will be joininghim for the service. The choir of Thomas Chapel will present a program of gospel music. After the worship service there will be a covered-dish dinner at 1:30 p.m. in tho fellowship hall. The Rev. Dayid R. Baker, Statesville AME Zion District Presiding Elder, will be the featured speaker at a special 3 p.m. scrvlce. The Rev. Bill Shoaf of Mocksville will bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, May 27, at Pleasant View Baptist Church. The church invites everyone. Upcoming V-Polnt Ruritan events include a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 2, at the V- Point Building on Old Mocksville Rond. The Ruritans will have a "Flag Retirement Ceremony” at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 14, at the V-Point Building. All residents are invited to bring any flag they muy wish to retire. The descendants of Calvin Monroe and Elvira Oaither Godbey will hold their eighth annual family reunion from 3:3t)-6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 3, at the fellowship hall of Society Baptist Church. A covered-dish dinner will be ei^oyed around 5 p.m. Descendants, invit«, all 1 relatives and friends for dinner, fellowship, and sharing of news and fond memories of the past. Our community sends get- well wishes to David Steel and Leonard Nantz. David had, surgery this week at Rowan P ino N ew s Jamiah Clement (above) of Piney Grove modeled a flower-girl dress at the recent PHAT ("Praise Him at All Times") fashion show at South Davie Middle School and sponsored by the Slster-to-Slster Fellowship. The Boy Scouts (right) of Piney Grove AM E Zion Church hold clean-up day In preparation for the "Church Mortgage Burning Weekend Celebration. Pictured are Boys Scouts Jaelon Clement and Tyre Holmes gathering trash as Jamiah Clement looks on. Above, Kelsey Bennett, Michael Frye, Matthew Frye, Mya Blackwelder, Amy Payne and Windy Frye enjoy horseback riding at the Clarksbury United Methodist Church Spring Celebration - Family Day 2007. At far right Is Helen Page Crenshaw, the oldest graduate at the Cool Spring Alumni Association’s annual meeting on May 5. She graduated from Cool Spring High In 1932. At the near right is Ruth W. Greene, honored on Mother’s Day by having four generations of her family at Society Baptist Church, from left, granddaugliter Marcie; great- granddaughter Amber and daughter, Diane. These photographs were omitted from last week's County Line News. Regional Medical Center. ^ Leonard has been hospitalized with respiratory protjiems at Iredell Memorial'Hospital! Verlie Smith'is recuperating at home. Please join us in prayer for David, Leonard, Veriie, and other residents who are having health problems. Also, pray for those who áre having regular outpatient treatments. , Weplantorccognizeallhlgh school and college graduates in our news colunm. If ypii knovy , , someone graduating thl^,spring, . ,, please call Shiriey ot 492-5115 ''''“ oremailsdillnk@liolmall.com.’ Mony folks will be truveling near and far this weekend. We trust everyone remembers not to drink and drive. Also, be sure., lo buckle up. Here’s wishing everyone a happy and safe.. Memorial Day weekend. , ,. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent We want to everyone who attended the breakfast at Wesley Chapel UM C last Saturday. There will be a breakfast June 16 from 6:30-10 a.m. with the same delicious menu, country ham, sausage, biscuits, scrambled eggs, red eye gravy, sausage gravy, baked apples and grits. The tree of hope will still be up for donations in honor or in memory of cancer victims. We will also be selling luminaries for the Relay for Life event on July 27 & 28. A portion of the profits will also go to the S u d o k u S o lu tio n ннш иниион 0 И Н 0 Н В И И 1 0ний ашшнш и н и н н н и и и Relay for Life. We look forward to seeing everyone. Homecoming at Wesley Chapel UMC will be Sunday, June 3. Darren Alexander, associate pastor and youth coordinator at the 1st Methodist Church in Mocksville, will be the guest speaker. Worship service will be at 11 a.m., Sunday school at 10. This homecoming is called a ‘Hometown Homecoming’ remembering when men and women wore hats and fancy bonnets every Sunday. Everyone Is invited to show off the hot of their choice. There C rossw ord A nsw ers nntsnia a g n a в а п п ПВПЕШ g s o s S S S R n n n n a a n n nШ ЗПППП ПИППП П П П П П S S Q 5□ n n nп п а пn n a n a агз1зпапППЕ1С1П ИППИananian□ВПП ввввпвагаага пва13 в в п д b q d b q aann пипп пивди will be a covered dish lunch following the worship service under the big oaks. Those on our birthday list at Wesley Chapel for the month of May are Gene Smith, Andrea. Gentry, Diane Robertson, Suzanne Lakey, and Marlene Trivette. Gene and DeWilia Smith of Mocksville had several out-of-' town guests last week: Gene’s brother, Lonnie and wife Bettye Smith of Jacksonville, Texas, Gene’s brother, Bill Smith of San Antonio, Texas and Gene’s brother, Ron and wife Virginia Smith of Conyers, Ga. Disability Income: For when life catches you by Ruirpirke. iryou are laid up duo to ap , accident or Illness, Wouldn’t it be nice la know tlistyour financial obligations will be taken carc оП Thnt you’ll be able to maintain the standard of living tiiat you worked so hard Гог"? As a local Auto-Owncre independent agent, wo con design an insurance program - tiiat’ijust right for you., Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marl(etplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127maiketplace.com S A G £ S n t J S H STEAEHOirSE, Your New Hometown Favorite C o m in g S o o n ! open 7 days a week, for Lunch and Dinner Sagebrush o f M ocksville 1S62 Yadkinville Rcl D a le ( J .u i¡ ) liii. (I'e iic r d l M í I i k i i í v i ' WNVw.Sagclim.shSlcaklioLisc.com D ine In • Take Out • Catering S t e a k s - B B Q - C h i c k e n - R i b s - S e a f o o d W e e k d a y L u n c h S p e c i a l s P riv a te D i n i n g R o o m We have the perfect location for your next business meeting, birthday party, rehearsal dinner, holiday party, or other event. It:' :г,: п И ' ^ h Ú :'í ‘íi Ч ib vi C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 O b it u a r ie s Ruth Hellard Booe Mrs. Ruth Hellard Booe, 76, of Liberty Church Road, Mocks ville, died Wednesday, May 16, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Oct. II, 1930 in Davic County to the late Wade andLula'nitterowHellard. Mrs. Booe was a loving, devoted homemaker for her family, which included, farming, work ing in her flowers, quilting and canning for her family. She was a faithful member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. ' She was also preceded in death by an infant brother. Surviving: her husband of 57 years; Vernon Booe of the home; her children, Becky (Charlie) Pilcher, Harry Booo, Denny (Janice) Booe, Mark Booe; 7 grandchildren; 7 great-grand children; a sister, Pauline Wagner Hall; and a brother, Bill (Stella) Hellard. The family received friends from Thursday at Gentry Fom ily Funeral Servicc in Yadkinville. A graveside service was 1« held 11 a.m. Friday, May 18 at Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery by tho Revs. Jack Johnson, Lee Cook, and David Gilbreath. Memorials; Hospice ;of Forsyth or Hospice of Davie. DEADLIN E for C lassified a d s 10:30 a.m., Tuesday MOCXSVIlie I I;. ChjdeW. Goforth -шй -'.г-: f Масу Hall Fowler Mrs. Macy Hall Fowler, 80, of 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville, died Sunday, May 6,2007 at Forsyth Medical Cen ter, Winston-Salem. Born Aug. 20, 1926 in Hart County, Ga., she was the daugh ter of tho late William Fleming Hall and Mae Rowland Hall. She was a homemaker and a mem ber of the Red Hat Society. Survivors; sons, Keith Fowler of Durham, Tim Fowler of Pascagoula, Miss., and Chris Fowler of L'cwisvijle; daughters, Debbie Peterson of Raleigh, Julianne Anderson ‘ of Mocksville and Susie Rowsey of Charlotte; 10 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Julian Ini Fowler, and sisters, Ruth Her ring, Willie Mae Cordell and Inez Hall. Graveside services were held on Wednesday, May 9 at 2 p.m. at Bio Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Ben Coleman of ficiating. The family received friends prior to tlie scrvice at the Strickland Funeral Home Hartwell Chapel (Oa.) Memorials; Liberty Baptist Church, Attn: Lowell Reavis, 2433 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. Harry Craig Booe Mr. Harry Craig Bdoe, 34, of Jack Booe Road. Mocksville, died Thursday, May 17,2007 at Wake forest University Baptist Medical Center. He was bom April 16, 1973 in Rowan County. Mr. Booe worked with Davie County Wa ter and later the Town of Mocks ville. He was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church where he enjoyed working and spending time with the children, and was a Cub Scout Leader for Pack 503. He was an outdoorsman which included hunting, fishing, camping, or working with old cars. Surviving; his wife, Dixie Booe of the home; his children, Jacob Booe, Kaitlyn Booe, and Travis Booe, all of the home; his father, Hanry Booe, Mocksville; his mother, Kathleen Myers of Mocksville; a »ister, Stephanie Piatt, and a brother, Freddy Pratt, both of Mocksvillc, His funeral scrvice was at 11 a.m. Monday, May 21 at Bear Creek Baptist Church by the Revs. Lee Cook and Jack Johnson. Burial followed in the ■ church cemelery. The family re ceived friends Sunday at Gea- try Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Memorials: Booe Family Trust, c/o Suntrust Bank, 880 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Ija m e s F am ily R e u n io n Saturday, June 2nd • Noon until Ijames Baptist Church Fellowship Hall All Ijames Family, FrlentJs and Relations Welcome. Bring a coveretd dish, family photos, he rlooms,and stories to share. Contact Reba Mclnnls: 336-492-7529 or email: toddreba367s@yadtel.net Ruth Danner Sherrill Ruth Ferrell Danner Sherrill, 85, of Kannapolis, died Satur day, May 19, 2007 at her home after a short battle with canCer. She was bom in Iredell County on Dec. 26.1921 to the late Jonah and M e a d i e Hunter Danner. She was employed with Cannon Mills Plants 1 and 4 cloth room for 47 years before her retirement. She lived in the Kannapolis area since moving from Iredell County when she was 16. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Roland Scott Brown, and 2 sisters, Maggie Hudson and Louise Gentry. Survivors; her husband of 69 years, Roland Baity “Tom” Sherrill; a daughter, Patsy Sherrill Brown of the home; 2 granddaughters; 8 great-grand daughters; a great-grandson; a brother. Vestal Danner of Mocksville; and a number of nieces and nephews. Her funer^ service was held at 2 p.m. 'Riesday, May 22 at Whitley’s Funeral Home Chapel in Kannapolis, officiated by the Rev. Joe Thomas. Burial was in West Lawn Memorial Park in China Grove. Online condolences: mvw.wlutleyflmeralhoine.com. Read this. . . PiU this space lo work for your business. Call Ihe Enlerprise Record advertising department al 751-2120. A T T E N T IO N ! PeldAdvertlBement A T T E N T IO N ! D o y o u h a v e p a i n , t i n g l i n g o r n u m l b n e s s i n y o u r l e g s , f e e t o r h a n d s ? D o y o u ^ f r e q u e n t l y l o s e y o u r b a l a n c e ? D o y o u e a s i l y d r o p t h i n g s ? Patleri, Norma Jean Dunn reports her foot numbness, leg pain, balance and sleeping have all GREATLY Improved since starting Anodyne Therapy. If this sounds all too familiar, you may suffer from Peripheral Neuropathy (PN), a condition caused by nerve damage or changes. Diabetics are especially prone to PN. PN pain can be debilitating, making it hard to function normally. Decreased sensation/' numbness also affects daily safety and function. To relieve discomfort, many victims of PN are undergoing a new treatment called Anodyne Therapy, which uses infrared light to help improve circulation, ultimately decreasing pain (and pain medication needs), decreasing swelling in the tissues, and increasing sensation. Complete Rehab is one of the few therapy centers in Fonsyth County that offer Anodyne Therapy on an outpatient basis. Brett Duffey, a licensed occupational therapist at Complete Rehab, says that Anodyne helps many other medical conditions. He recommends that all people experiencing pain, swelling and poor circulation visit www.anodynetherapy.com to leam more about how Anodyne can help. In addition to occupational therapy (OT), and Anodyne therapy, Brett is also a SAEBOFlex trained therapist for recovery following a stroke. Brett knows what it’s like to suffer from painful conditions and struggle through daily life. In^l989, the disabled veteran from Lewisville, fell from a 12-story balcony, breaking 15 bones and suffering a massive head injury. He fell into a coma and was given less than a S-percent chance of surviving. Six weeks later, he awoke partially paralyzed and unable to talk, walk or write. It is a miracle that he survived, much less became a therapist. “I want to use my personal and professional experiences to help other people,” he says. Brett has worked as an OT for eight years before opening Complete Rehab, one of the few local outpatient therapy ccnters that is not affiliated with the large hospitals. ' Another revolutionary treatment called SAEBOFlex (for Functional Tone Management) is also offered by Brett for people suffering from neurological injuries like a stroke to regain movement in the arm, wrist and hand. Call for more details or visit www.saebo.com. Complete Rehab is in Clemmons. Most insurances accepted and filed fox you. Call 336-778-0292 to schedule an appointment today or with questions. ' Paid AdvertisementI Ella Mae Johnson Mrs; BUa Mae Bowmen Johnson, 81, died on May 15, 2007 at the Cletnmons Nursing and Reha bilitation Center in Clemmons. She was born on March 7, 1926 in Mocksville to Thomas Edward Bowman and Ella Mae Hall Bowman of Mocksville. She resided in Winston-Salem and was a long-time member of Saint Philips Moravian Church where she was a member of the women’s fellowship. . In addition to her parents, she' was preceded in death by her husband, Judson Jefferson Johnson; 5 brothers and sisters, Catherine Bowman Rhinehart, Lucy Lee Bowman Byrd, Laura Bowman, Clarence Bowman, and, Tom Bowman; and her niece, Ethelene Bowman Joyner. Survivors; her son, Johnnie L. Johnson and wife Mizpah; a granddaughter; and a host of nephews, nieces, grandnieces, other relatives, and friends. Horaegoing services were conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 26, 2007 from the Saint Philips Moravian Church with the Rev. George Chiddic offici ating, Burial followed in Pied mont Memorial Gardens, fam ily visitation was held Saturday at the church. Online condolences; \vww>ussellfuneralsen/ice.com. Harvey “Shorty” Harris Harvey Lee "Shorty” Hattis, 71, of Lexington, died Wednesday, May 16, 2007, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 19 at Forest Hill Memorial Park by the Rev. David Robinson. Mr. Harris was born May 8, 1936, in Davie County, to John ■Wesley Nlssen Froellch Mr. Wesley Nissen Froelich, 26, formerly of Iredell County, recently of Veedersburg, Ind., died Sunday, May 20, 2007 as the result of an automobile ac cident. Bom in Indianapolis, Ind. on April 6, 1981, he was a son of the late Christian Conrad Froelich Sr. and Patricia Anne Barringer Froelich Byrd, who survives of Harmony. Wesley was a member of Peace Haven Baptist Church of Yadkinville, and enjoyed playing basketball for Word Of Life College and enjoyed work in youth ministry. He was a student preparing to go into the ministry, He was also preceded in death by a brother, Matthew Froclich. Also surviving: 5 brothers, Erik Froelich of Troutman, Billy Smith of Kannapolis, Christian Froelich Jr. of Huntersville, Ryan Froelich of Mocksvillc, and Willie Froelich of Cool eemee; 3 sisters. Crystal Isen- hour of San Antonio, IVxas, Tara Fielding of Clemmons and Mary Elkins of Statesville; his step father, Ronald H. Byrd; and his step-grandparents, Harold and Ruth Byrd. Services . cclcbrating Wesley's life will bo conducted at 4 p.m. Friday, May 25 at the Ernest M. Troutman Memorial Chapel of Reavis Funeral Home of Harmony with the Revs. Steve Pope and Aaron Shaw of ficiating. Burial will follow in the Calvary Baptist Church Cemctery in Union Grove. Pall bearers will be; Erik Froelich, Christian Froelich Jr., Ryan Froelich, Willie Froclich, Spen cer Brown, Zachary Froclich, Eddie Elkins and John Fielding. The family will reccive friends from 7-9- Thursday evening at the Reavis Funeral Home Of Harmony. Condolences may be sent to WWW. iegacy.com.Memorials: Alpha Acres, 742 Jericho Rd. Yadkinville, 27055. he was a supervisor with Dixie Furniture with 43 years service. Ho was an outdoorsman who loved fishing, hunting and trapping. Mr. Harris was preceded in death by his father; brother, Bud Harris, Surviving; his wife, Charlene Potter Harris of the home; mother of Mocksville; son, Ray Harris and wife Rachel of Lexington; stepsons, Ricky Lankford and wife Rhonda, and Danny Roberts Jr., alt of Lexington; daughters, Susie Dillard and husband Steve of Harmony, Regina Frazier and husband Dean of Lexington, Tina Hollis and husband, Eari of Lake Waccamaw; stepdaughter, Melia Blankinship and husband Everette of Richlands, Va.; sister, Peggy Jtones of Mocksville; 19grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; and best friend, Jessie Bellany. v The family received friendi from noon-2 p.m. Saturday at Davidson Funeral Home. Online condolences; www.davldsonfuneralhome.net. Walker Lee, 86, of Double A Trail, Advancc, died Wednesday, May 16,2007, at Davic County Hospital. She was born March 22, 1921, in Davie County to the late Jacob Tillet and Luna Williams Walker. Mrs. Lee was a mem ber at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. She enjoyed gardening and crocheting. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Fletcher Bailey Lee in 1986; and a great grandchild, Heavenly Joy Phillips. Survivors; a daughter, Wanda (Gilmer) Allen of Advance: 2 grandchildren; 3 great-grand children; a sister, Lois Cook of Pfafftown: and seviral nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m., Friday, May 18, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with ■the Rev. Jeff Carter officiating. Burial followed in Macedonia Moravian Church Graveyard. The family received friends Thursday, May 17, at Eaton Fu neral Home. Memorials: Macedonia Moravian general fund, 700 NC 801 N, Advance. In Loving Memory Nettie Blaylock H oupe 1 9 1 9 '2 0 0 3 ____________ -i* Motb^, on December 25,2005, God catne and took you borne. He did not want you to sttffer at^notv. I miss you tnore than words can i«n I love you so very much, but J kttowyou are happy andftee of pain. You were a very special, good and kind person. You loved God so very mtub, and you loved yourfamily. You were ahvt^s there for me. had great times together. I love you so very much and! miss you. Happy Birthday & Happy Mother’s Ztoy ___________Your Daughter - Dale Blevins -m ñon and Celia Whltler will lead a family and faith retreat June 1 -2 at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. F a m ily & F a it h R e t re a t J u n e 1 -2 a t 1 s t l\/le t h o d is t First United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc Will host a family enrichment event for parents on June 1 and 2. The Family & Faith Retreat will be led by Franklin, Tenn. based couple Ron and Celia Whitler who both have more than 20 years experience in leading events in Christian education and spiritual enrichment. Ccliu is an accomplished singer, songwriter and author with several CDs and a book ovailable. Roti spent 12 years in youth ministry in Louisiana and Texas before becoming full time business manager for his wife. They are the parents of two boys, ages 7 and 6. The focus of this retreat is to help.families center God in their home and family. Large and small group activities will be used to help participants come away with specific and usable ideas for their own unique family situation. This event is for parents or guardians in any capacity including.mnrried couples, one spouse of a married couple, single porents, grandparents or step-parents. The event will be held on Friday night, June I from 6-10 and on Saturday morning, June 2 from 9-11. Dinner will be provided for adults on Friday night and breakfast will be provided on Saturday morning. There will be childcare available for preregistercd children. The cost is $30 per person and you may register or get more information by calling the Rev. Darren Alexander ut First United Methodist Church, 751-2503 or emailing him at Datren ®flrstwncmocksvilie.or8. You may also register at the door iPriday night. S o c ie t y P ia n s M e m o r ia i D a y E v e n t ,• Siaciety Baptist Church will observe Memorial Day on Sunday, May 27 with a guest speaker at the 11 o.m. worship scrvice. A poor man’s supper will be lield al Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Main Street, from 5-6;30 p.m, Thursday, May 24, Everyone is welcome, eat in or take out. Donations will be accepted. The Rev. Perry Bradshaw is pastor. Bettilehem P la n s S p rin g F iin g Bethlehem United Methodist Church will have a Spring Fling on Saturday, June 2 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. with infiatables, snow cones, popcorn, hotdog plates, a silent auction and music by the This Day Band. To leam more about the family evi:nt, call 998-5083. G r a d u a t e in ju s t 9 1 / 2 M o n t h s I Enrolling now for the June 5'*'Class • $65/semBster • Rated one of the top cosmetology schools in NC • Graduating students for 40 years ■ • Students now working from Hawaii to New York • Close to home In beautiful N. Wilkesboro The Smith Grove United Methodist Church Youth will sponsor a S a tu r d a y , M a y 2 6 • 9 a m -2 p m S m it h G ro v e U M C U S H w y 1 5 8 Rain date June 23 Car Wash will include cleaning inside and out. ^Recommended donation $15, Hot Dogs, chips, drinks and other refreshments will be available. Proceeds w ill M p /iiin l Ihe mission irii> lo Wesiern Norlh Cawlinii.Call 998-3854 wlttiqutsltons. _ ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - C9 i I /(;fl' This message brought to you by these loc^ businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville,'NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO MirrS МОШШЕАиГОМОЛУЕ вВ4 S. Ivlain St. Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2944 GENTLE ANCHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N IHooksvlllB, NC 27028 336-492-5055Fax: 336-492-6048 P R I C E L A W O F F I C E 336-724-7030 ■ m S l M Ì R U S T MockBVI)te*751-S936 1ИоскауШе«7б1-в162 Cocloomao* 284-2842 Advance • 940-2420 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N„Vrad0 St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 BllPalletOne *A P A L E X C O M P A N y 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Sealord Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Muich-il’More Hvyfy 158 • Hillsdale Behind Sloelman'B Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. IHocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 A R T E RBUilOtm 157 Yadkin Volley Roail • Sullo 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 HufWfft'/ÜHiifioCwíiw JOCraiK Л. Caftcf. hi?»iJfnt ♦ Mailin C. Qiltr, Via* |*г» JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wa Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork ■ Doer 30 years Experience eo2 Ralph notlodgo Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-S496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Wc Cuslom BlemI Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 /’rfscrípííow СоИ in:336-753-DRUG FUUERMs^K Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLERARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURQHES 336-751-0400 з н Е т ш ш щ р ^ • Slorngo Buildings (Wood i Aluminum) • Carports & Q aragos Comrnllmcnl o( Brollicr lo Brolhcr S Follh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmftiy Doettcher (336) 492-5418 MITUMNCARE MOCKSVILU 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North M ain Stroot Mocksvlllo, N C 27028 336-751-2148 Call 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 TO AdvertiseYohBususs ON THE ChürchPage, сю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 1'^ i .. Ш ! ; F r e e D i a b e t e s , C h o l e s t e m I S c r e e n i n g s T h is F r id a y Free diabetes and cholesterol tests Will be offered Friday morning at Wal-Mart Supercenter in Mocksville. The monthly checks are sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Ciub. To get a more accurate test results, don’t eat for several hours before the test. S p o t l i g h t O n S h i n g l e s M a y 2 9 A “Spotlight on Shingles” program will be presented TXies- doy, May 29 at .10:30 at the Farmington Davie Senior Ser vices site, 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville. Shingles is a problem faced by many older adults. Leam more at this free semi- nar. L io n s P la n n in g B e n e f it Y a r d S a le The Mocksville Lions Club will hold a benefit yard sale from 7 a,m.-2 p.m. Saturday, June 9 at St. Francis of Assisi Church in Mocksville, Proceeds will benefit Bryttani Cauble, who will be a summer exchange student to Finland on a Lions International trip. To leam more about the yard sale, contact Linda Blackburn at 753-6606. S t a m p i n g O u t ¡ H u n g e r Davie employees of the U S Postal Service did their part to make sure local residents aren’t hungry. On Saturday, May 12, they collected food items customers had placed at their mailboxes. Thousands of pounds (9,000 from Mocksville alone) of food were donated to A Storehouse for Jesus from Mocksville, Advance and Cooleemee. Below, W ayne Campbell on forklift gets help from Lonnie Howell unloading food from the Mocksville Post Office. ‘ T r a d it io n C o n t in u e s T h is W e e i^ e n d A t F id d ie r ’s G r o v e 'ï M o v e P O I A I E R W O R K D O I Q ^ / O APR for4 YEARS a v a i l a b l e 'Hurry in and save! - F . 2 2 .Q P X Ú H P ,'4 M íÉÜ Garden Compact Series The Incomparable Massey Ferguson Garden Compact Series gives you everything you want In a sub-compart - and nnore.Wlth up to 20% more displacement than competitive models, the GC Series' rugged 22.5 hp llquld- cooled diesel engine delivers more torque - more grunt - to take on the toughest jobs. Tipping the scales up to I OX heavier than the competition, the GC Series Is solid enough to provide sure-footed stability. And with hydraulics that outpump the competition by more than 10%, the GC Series has more muscle for lifting, loading, digging, scraping - you name it. All of which makes the GC Series not only more versatile, but also more productive. Throw In the largest operator area In Its class, and you may never want to get off your GC Series. See what we mean at your Massey Ferguson dealer today. • of fronWrKi (oad«r Traditional American music, especially fiddle music, has always been a family affair around Union Grove and this year's Fiddler's Grove Ole Time Fiddler's and Bluegrass Festival (wmv.fiddlersgrove.com), i celebrating its 83rd year over Memorial Day weekend, May 25-27, a testimony to that hislory. Originally begun in 1924 by H. P. Van Hoy to raise money for Union Grove School, pickcd up by his son Harper as a family venture in the 1970s, and now continued by the third generation of Van Hoys, this oldest fiddler's competition in North America will feature many musicians who are second and third generation participants. For tickets and information about performing, contact festival administrator, Jessie Cockman at 828/478-3537 or at , it\fo®fiddlersgrove.com. bluegrass conveiitions, and ola^ time jams which crowd the calendar in the spring and summer, Fiddler's Grove stands out. Designated a Local Legacy by the Library of Congress in 2000, this Memorial Day . weekend event casts a spell like no other. The pastoral setting in Iredell County, the gently sloping shaded spectator site in front of the Main Stage, the smell of honeysuckle, the muffled but . steady cadence of spirited music from tents and campfires, the easy friendliness of the workshop leaders (winners of competition from previous years), all set apart this gathering from the asphalt-parking-lot- settings common to other festivals. The family-friendiyüâtiirë of the environment calls people back year after year, to see old friends, make new ones, trade licks, perfectadifficult phrasing, mentor a young musician, or sometimes, just enjoy listening to the past become present, as the old tunes are passed down. Scheduled performers include The Cockman Family ond The lYantham Fomlly, both multigenerotional groups, who embody the unique harmonies atid musical communication of family units. Also performing will be Taylor Dunn, singer/songwriter, who grew up at this festival with the PZDunn band; and young Todd Elliott, on imaginative and energetic storyteller (and the son of Doug Elliott, a musician and storyteller who is remembered as the young man who walked around the Grove with a possum on his shoulder). Todd can also "play the socks ofP a fiddle, and as the spectators enjoyed at Fiddler's Grove in 2006, he can play it behind his back, on the floor, and between his legs. Another kind of family will play on the Main Stage at Fiddler's Grove: an ^xtended family of musicians. This group includes Laura Boosinger, clawhammer banjo player and shaped note singing-school teacher, who began her career under the tutelage of David Holt, noted musician and folklorist, who himself began coming to Union Grove more than 30 years ago. Also performing will be Sally Spring, a perennial favorite; Robin Warren and Spirit Fiddle (Robin has competed or performed at Fiddler's Grove since Ihe 1970', was awarded Master Fiddler status in 1982, and her mother repaired fiddles during the Festival for many years); Clay Lunsford, as well as Hal Beaver, each a representative of two musical Union Grove families; and Mel Jones, who attests that he experienced a muiieal epiphany in Union Grove th«t led, ultimately, to his career in toots music. at the Giove ^so inoiud^s^nOofo who first attended this festival with his cousin, Jerry Adams, a banjo picker from Madison County known for his unusual two- finger picking style. Josh ha mastered multiple instruments, beginning on the guitar when he was about 13; and quickly progressing to mandolin, fiddle, and others, including brass instruments which he played in his high school band. Josh has gone on to be selected as Fiddler of the Festival in 2002, 2003, and 20Q5, allowing him to join the ranks of Master Fiddlers, and he will be playing again this year as an invited entertainer. Now in college and performing around the world. Josh is a fine representative of the spirit of Fiddler's Grove, because one of his stated goals as a musician is to pass on the traditional music of his native mountain North Carolina home. Competitors fovor this festivol for the breadth of opportunities for showing off their sicills and for the prestige that comes from winning at Fiddler's Grove. . Kiusica history buffs appreciate the progromming of competition for Heritage Tunes (Before playing, a performer must give the history of the tune, as he or she knows it.). Certified Old Time Fiddlers (fiddlers over age 55 who hove had no formal training), and Twin Fiddles (unique pairing of fiddles in harmony). Children like thi gathering for Ihe open spaces to play and for the special activities for them, like First Time Fiddlers workshops and storytelling, and great food vendors with fresh-squeezed lemonade, funnel cokes, and roosted com-on-the-cob, Music lovers of oil ages and stages find something at Fiddler's Grove for them, be it workshops, competition, Jam sessions, or musical ambience. S t u i d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - Dl Shady Grove Elementary students dress as eariy colonists at Camp Flintlock. Students learn to make rag dolls the old-fashioned way. Tug-O-War was a game children played in the 1700s, and Shady Grove students try their ski|ls. Students dance to some fiddle music. T*> Students Learn Colonial Life At Camp Flintlock By Meredith Ratledge 5th Grade, Shady Grove It wns as if 1 was gazing at a differ ent world. Time had slowly crept back wards, until it had stopped in the mid 1700s. 1 sauntered slowly down the hill, back Into hislory. 1 waited patiently, along with all the other 5lh graders, but for what I didn’t know. We looked around at our trans- formcil football field, all in awe. tents were scattered everywhere, old-fash ioned and mudo from white cloth. They were braced by ropes, which were held to the ground with stakes. Suddenly I was roused from my thoughts. Far off music drifted to my ears, and I could see my friends heard it too. The sound got closer and closer, and louder and louder, and the song I heard was familiar to me. It went like Ihis: Yankee Doodle went to town, riding on a pony, stuck a feather in his hat and called it macaroni, , Before long three people emerged ot the top of tho hill, all wearing colorful styled clothing. The leader of the three held an old-fashioned drum, which he. was beating on with two tapering drum sticks. The sccond man held a wooden flute lo his lips, which he blew on at a rapid pace, his fingers racing along the holes. Bui I saw lhat Ihe last person held no musical instrument, but an inslni- mcnt of a different kind. It was a com pass, und he held it us it he were finding his way through the wilderness. Swiftly the troop came to a stop, and ended their song with a final blow and beat. "Welcomo to Camp Flintlock and I hope you will be ei^joying yourself here today,” the drummer announced to us. “Today you will leam all about whut it was like to be an curly colonist in the 1700s. You’ll get to increase your knowledge and have fun at the same time without even realizing il,” he con tinued. . . 0 S <fl¥ how each group' would go 10 !i station, and when Yankee Doodle wus played, Ihey would roíale lo Ihc nexl. When ull the groups had ul- tended cach station, there would be a quick break for lunci^. Then everyone would gather together to take a pop quiz and possibly win a prize. ■ Split inlo the groups, we fle^ off to, our first destinutiqn. Our group slipped into our assigned tent. Insi'lo two tables were pushed together, with mysterious objects lying on therii. Obseiving all that was going to be occupied, I stepped iip to begin a craft. The two women that had been stand ing behind the tables all tho while now spoke, "Your first station that you’ve come to will be a craft. You’re just about to make pictures the way the colonists created Iheir stamps.” 1 watched as the women took rollers und ran them through their plates full of black ink. The indy nearest to me picked her toller up an pressed dowii on the wood that had been carved into to mdke ' a miirveling scene; the block of wpqd that had been iti front of me. After do-, ing this to everyone, she lold us lo write: our names on Ihe blank sheet of paper ' she handed us. "Now lay the paper on your picture and press down wilh your hands until you cun see the imprint of it through the paper,” the volunteer beside her in structed. . It went on like this for a while, ev eryone trading different scenes lo make a different painting. The artwork was hung with clothespins all around Ihe tent, it’s identical twin hung somewhere close. A familiar song was played again, und 1 found myself moving to another lent nearby I was met by another two women, who were this time showing us how to make rag dolls. A flurry of strings, cloth and scissors were every where, as well us cutting, tying and wrapping were. Instructions were being given out, as well as different materials of cloth und strings, Proudly, 1 held up my own creulion. She had long brown huir, and was wearing a red checkered dress Ihut matched a picnic tablecloth. Once more, Yankee Doodle was played on Ihe flute and drum, and my group moved to our next station. As we got closer to the next tent, 1 could see smoke rising from behind it. My group hurried over to see its warmth. Waiting for an activity to occupy, since our new volunteer was nowhere in sight, we ea gerly stood there and rubbed our hands togelher. We were then called over to the other side, but the voice'belonged to a man, not a woman. And sure enough, we found the man that had held the compass, here lo direct us this time. He told us how we would get to play with toys colonial kids played with, like the ball and cup, the whirly-gig and top, Also there was a gamed called graces, nine-pins and tug-of-war, just to name another few. The top was a simple de vice that you spin and watch go round and round. The whiriy-gig is simple too. It’s a plule of silver the size of a penny, wilh spikes nice a spur has, hung on a string while being slung and spun round and round too. The ball and cuftis pretty but hard al Ihe same time, A cup with a handle is tied with a string at the bot tom of the handle, which is connected to the ball.-You have to time your throw. just right so that the ball will land in side the cup. Nine-pins is great fun too. It used to be outlawed, but not now. Nine red pins lhat ure finger sized are set inlo a diamond shape, and you have five tries to knock them all down by rolling the red bull. Graces is my favorite game, it consists of two long sticks, und.a wood hoop. Between you and your partner, you IO.SS the hoop back and forth, with the two sticks each person has. The last game everyone played was tug-of-war. Wc divided into teams and pulled back and forth on the rope. All too soon, I could hear the sound of the flute and a drum ringing in my ears. Marching to our next intention, I got to do something differcnt. Everyone tried on what they would’ve worn if we had lived in the 1700s, I tried on a white dress with blue flowers patterned on It, and I get to wear a bonnet too. It was itchy but comfortable. With Ihe extra time we had, wc vis ited the gli^hop. All soils of things were inside. There wore many tempting things like beautiful fans, wood flutes, animal elaws, rings and buttons'made from rinlmal bones, different varieties of animal skins and pelts, quills,'iiik, animal.tails and much more. I couldn't help but purchase a quill feather ah^ a gloss quill with a bottle of ink. Yankee Doodle had the privilege again to venture to my ears. And 1 my self ventured to my last station. 1 was making qnother craft, this lime with beads and bones fora necklace. I chose 10 Carolina blue beads, four black and five bones, 1 strung them togelher in the instructed routine and iidmlred my neck lace. Tying il on my neck, I walked out of Ihe lent. Music greeted me as I strolled out, but I wasn’t well-known with this song. Going around the tent, 1 could now spot the drummer playing the fiddlel 1 gladly joined the crowd around him and began to clap my hands |6 the tune. Soon I was dancing along with everyone else, swinging and weaving in and out of my friends. The song ended, and the drum mer bowed. Wc all clapped loudly lo .show our approval. ■ Everyone was now dismissed to lunch, an we hurried off to our class rooms, Devouring a quick lunch, we rushed buck to the football field and Camp Flintlock. Now came the pop quiz. The three men all stood in the front, shouting oul questions and picking hands to find the right answers. A fan, toy soldier, quill feather, button, fox claw und a wooden flue had already been given away. 1 hoped they would call on me next, “Who can tell me the game that used to be outlawed because people would gamble?” the fiute player asked. I waved my hand in the air and pleaded for the man to call on me. My wishes were granted as he pointed lo me. "Nine-pins,” 1 responded. In return for answering the questions, he handed me a milk white bone ring. As Ihe men wrapped up the pop quiz, they thanked us warmly for coming. All the groups trudged back up the hill, creeping lo Ihe 2000s again. And a ring, pen, bottle of ink, necklace and a doll are the wonderful treasures that will hold my memories for Camp Flintlock. .v- « il и Hi '! 'j r i ’I a','.’'Í l^,( I : i’|j 4 , ri ' Гг. I 'i í I) l! > D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 D a v ie S c h o o ls Cornatzer Elementary Third graders are preparing for the EOOs in two weeks. Everyone is reviewing and hon ing math and reading skills. The classes have been talking about communities in colonial times and will visit Bethabara. The folks there will help the children experience what life was like back during the time of the first Moravians in Winston Salem. During the week of EOOs the third graders will be having their annual bicycle safely unit. The children will do inside work next week and then they will bring their bikes to school and prac tice riding safely on surfaces and with many obstacles, Pinebrook Elementary The sccond grade classcs of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. ■ Moore, and Mrs. Potts are working on a unit on animals. Students learned first hand about the life cycles of bulterflies. Several weeks ago caterpillars were . delivered to the classrob'ms. About a week and a half later all of the caterpillars had made their chrysalis, and the butterflies have been released into nature. Students are completing a unit on embryology and raising chicken eggs in incubators in their classrooms. The chicks should hatch this week. The students are excited about playing with their baby chicks. Fifth grade students continue to read classroom novels. Stu dents are working on vocabu lary and prepariiig for end of grade tests. Fifth grade social WEWILLOET YOUR HOME FINANCED •PurchnMorRtlltunct •PiyOttD*MtQ«ICuhB«ck tOO%PurclMM«No?MI FrMCrtdltApprovil • Qood Cradlt/Bid Crtdlt/No Cradit BoubltWldtLoini Bm I InMfMl RtlM AvalltbM (ЭМ) 77440M 0ЯIMO) UMM7 studies are working on Mexico and Canada research projects. Students have done research on the Internet and arc excited to share their information. Fifth grade science classcs are studying erosion and landforms. They enjoyed Mr. Singleton from the Davie County Water and Soil Conservation. This year, students exceeded their'Box Tops goal, collecting 31,073 box tops, which raised $3,107.30 lo be used for science equipment. The most recent box tops •winners are Ms., Howard's kindergartners, who turned in 174 box tops. They are the last winners for the year. The second semester box tops champions and winners of a pizza party are Mrs. Davis’ fourth grade class. , Grand box lops champions for the year are Mrs, Davis’ fourth graders, who turned in 2,162 box tops. They will also receive an ice cream sundae party. May 3 box tops winners wero Mrs, Dalton’s fifth graders, who turned in 322 box tops, Cooleemee Elementary Spanish classes are begin ning the last unit of study for the year, Kindqgarten students fin ished leaming about the body parts and first graders the body and face parts. These units in cluded many fun activities like songs, games, and big books. Second graders did a science unit about the life cyc)e of the butterfly. Their lifecycle pic tures look great in hallways. Kindergarten, first and sccond graders will begin o unit about shapes and geometry. They will practice math skills in Spanish. Third grade students are leam ing abolit fruits and vegetables. They can tell about Iheir likes and dislikes. Activities included u cooking role-play where they read a recipe and "made" fruit salad and vcgetablp soup. Fourth and fifth graders hdve been practicing more school vo- Frankle Singleton Instructs fifth graders how to identify landfomis and landmarks on an aerial phobgraph of Davie County Pinebrook Students Leam To Use Maps Frankie Singleton from Davic Soil & Water Conserva tion visited the sciences classes of Linda Harris and Angio Wa ters at Pinebrook Elementary School, He brought posters, aerial photographs and topography maps of Davie County, Single ton used Smart Boards to teach how to identify and use maps and aerial photographs as ways of representing landfomis. Stu dents found it interesting to see changes over the years from 1936 to the present. They learned how to locale the school on different maps, Singleton also discussed NC river basins and went in depth about Ihe Yadkin-PceDee river basin. cabulary: classroom objccts and school jobs. They worked on grammar like singular and plu ral nouns and noun-adjective agreement. They are looking forward to ending the school year wilh a variety of review games and activities. First grade ei^oyeci their trip to Ihe Transportation Museum in Spencer. Students rode thp train and learned about its history. They went to the roundhouse and viewed steam engines. They rode the connecting rails around to see how the trains could change lo another, track. Other historical means of transporta tion included the covered wag ons, uirBlages, M<^el and old p(ilice'crfr«;'in class, they ¿'oii-' linue to keep bu.sy reading and Media Console (Includes Optional Plasma TV Panel) (TV NOT INCLUDED) Perfect for Large Plasm a T V s • Sizes available lor 42" and 52” Flat Screen TVs • Includes Glass or Wood Doors • Storage for Components and DVDs Limited $ 0 , ^ 0 0 0 Quantities 0 4 9 ^ getting ready for second grade. In science, students are doing experiments with movement and motion, Sccond grade learned about sound. Both classcs enjoyed a trip to Horizons where they learned that sound is made be vibrations. They leamed about pitch. Students got to visit the planetarium where they saw all of the planets and heard aboiit some of the constellations. In math, students continue to sub tract three digit numbers and are multiplying by 3, They ideriti- fied and drew arrays using color tiles. Third grade students have ^outside measuring liquids the metric system. Mrs, Rowe’s and Mrs. Whitaker’s classes are making class quilts wilh the student faces on them. Stiidcnis are making memory books. All About Me lo share wilh Iheir classmates. Fourth grade enjoyed a trip last week to Cooleemee’s His toric River Park. They look a journey back into the past 300 years and saw life as it was for Native Americans who lived in this area, trading and bartering, and life as a child working in the mill. Fifth grade students enjoyed a trip to South Davie Middle School. Sixth grade students look them on a tour. The students were able to see the gym, caf eteria, electives and the class- rooms. The students are getting excited about going to the middle school, but they are also busy preparing for Ihe EOOs. Mocksvillc Elementary Student of the Week, May 14; Colby Heiner, Brittany Newton, Peyton Grimes, Scott Bradley, Janeth Villatoro, Cameron Spaugh, Liz Crenshaw, Genny Wooten, Joshua Hall, T.J. Peeler, Jalen Redmond, Zach Dennlston, Liam Jennings, Samantha Rivera, Hannah Whitley, Jessica Williams, Jacob Mussen, Mitchell Waxman, Paige O’Byrne, David Mlchalski, Duvid Bean, Seth Jones, Emily Boger„Ethan Re«yis„,í}ftb>Í9lle , Lyons, Abby Daniels, Mallory Williams. The kindergarten classcs at Mocksviile Elementary thor oughly enjoyed their recent field Uip to the Children’s Museum of Winston-Salem. The children had an opportunity to build on their knowledge of the five- senses and identify different ways to interact and discover the worid around them, A favorite of many students was climbing tlie giant beanstalk from the book Jack ond the Beanstalk. Ms, Gar ner and Mrs, Russell’s kindergar ten class has been busy working on addition facts. The students have enjoyed using the Smart Board lo practice addition facts. Ms. Galliher and Mrs, Hursey’s third grade class has been veiy busy, Wc just finished our science unit with Mrs, Lankford, We learned a lot about plants. We are getting prepared for the EOG, We have been us ing our Smart Board to complete review nctivities and games. The kids arc very cxcited about Field Day, This year it will be at the park and we will enjoy an after noon of fun in the sun with our friends. As the end of the year is fast approaching, the kids are sad to say goodbye to their friends. They will get lo spend an after noon with their friends at our end of the year picnic. Have a great summerl Fifth grade is hard at worki „We Ju^t, finished up the fifth grode county wide Field Day and it was a blast. We also visited South Davic to see what life will be like in middle .school next year, Wc are working as hard as we can to get ready for EOGs, We have two more weeks and everyone cannot wait to show how much they know. Fourth grade classes at Mocksviile Elementary have been gardening. Students have made the flower beds look great! We have also been doing lots of hands-on science. Students have enjoyed “playing" with mognets, batteries and bulbs, rocks and exploring the environment. With the End of Grade tests coming up very soon, we are also spend ing a lot of time working on read ing and math skills review. F in d a N e w H o m e ,,.Coldw ell Banker Triad. Realtors l. ik 'a lK ()ч м к ч 1 .....N .iI u m m IIs K n o w n anil the niture Gould be on ihe^u»eit :Ma^ Visit coldwellbankencom to see thousands qf Open Houses and enter to win Drexel Heritage fumiture-plus a designer consultation. There are chances; to win aii month iong^sosvisit coJdwellbanlcer.com today l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 ■ D3 Charactér Awards Go To Students At North And Central Davie By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Cluuacter Education students from North Dnvie Middle School and Central Davie Academy were recently recognized at Davie County Board of Education meetings. Chosen by their teachers becausc they - , exemplify outstanding character trails, students from schools are chosen each month and honored at school board meetings. From North Davie, sixth graders, Adam Elshanawany, son of Magda Atwn and Badawy Elshanawany; Rachel Whitaker, daughter of Noelle and Joseph Whitaker; Allie Slabach, daughter of Angie and Gary Slabach; imd Marissa Williams, daughter of Angelo nnd Mark Williams, From seventh grade, Jacob Walker, son of Lori and Joel Walker; Aubrey Apperson, son of Teresa and Troy Apperson; and Megan Beck, daughter of Nancy and Ricky Beck, From eighth grade, April Mabe, daughter of Kevin and Sherry Mabe; Sean Gifford, son of Lisa and Stephen Gifford; und Shelton Sales, son of Kristi Branch and Reggie Sales. The students’ teochcrs chose them because of various character, traits they sec the students display on a doily basis. They shared that information with board members. Elshanawany was recognized because ho is n "positive intluencc. Ho is always smiling and is on exemplary role model for his peers." Whitaker is "responsible, ihlwnys focused,, and is a good friend ond rolé' НШИй! '(bí'her classmates." • Slabach was noted for showing "great leadership qualities. She is consistently helpful to her peefs and teachers." ' Williams is "a smiling, kind person who is always willing lo help others.” ■ Walker was found to be "dedicated to helping others. He shows 0 strong work ethic and a sense of fairness.’’. About Apperson, his teachers said, "He is respectful, responsible und compassionate. He is 0 beacon of light through any teacher's darkest day." Beck is "conscientious, well- behaved and cooperative, and has shown helpfulness, especially lo new students," Mabe “works hard for her grades and shows on amazing desire to prove she can be an exceptional student. She has been 0 wonderful success story this year," Gifford's tcacher said he "is 0 pivotal force in making the student council a succcss. He is persistent, reliable and shows initiative in the classroom and in all he does ot North Davie," Soles' teochcr said he is such 0 great student, “If we could put Shelton through a copier and make copies of him over and over and over, wc would,” Central Davie's principal, , Beth Wcothermon, said, “When wo were considering who our character education student would be, the faculty unanimously yelled ‘Shea Hairston' at the some time. Shea is a ninth grade student who is on the A/B honor roll. She is a consistent role model, on exemplary student ond a leader in the classroom. She consistently displays a respectful, caring attitude and is --•a pleo.4Uro lobe uround.'-a--- V'vl''ftairsl6ii'‘'Kas oarnt'd four credits in the ci'cdil rccovcry portion of the ocademy's program. She is the daughter of April Walker and granddaughter of Deborah Cowles. W l y y U ^ m A ? ■ ■ ■ERA Premier Realty villi Testlmoniol: "Audree [BlaikieJ was fruly an inspiration to us in our home buying process. She never let us give up. No matter what problem arose. She motivated us to hold our head up and continue on. She became a friend io us not just our agent, i have and will continue to refer friends and family to Audree far the home buying and selling process. Words can't express our thanks to her." -Katrina Jones, Lexington, NC A tte n tio n L a n d lo r d s a n d R e n te rsI Coll Jackie Coulston for all of your property management and rental properly need». You can contact Jackie by phone al either of our offices or her cell phone; 336.909.1722 or by email: ¡ackie.coul3fon@era.com Advance 336.998.7777 www.erapremierrealty.com Alwoyi There For You® flew jCistings 711 ANDREW ST $285,000 SPENCER Groat tnvBSlmontl Currently bding usod oa a warohouse. Nice size office, close lo I-85, 111 PEt^ 5194,900 MOCKSVIUE Split foyer home In Dutctimon Hills feolurlng: SBR, 3 full bolhs, 2- cor batsmen) garoga, fp in LR & morel 176 WINDING CREEK S249,900 MOCKSVIUEl^ice split BR plon, ig mostor tuile w/ wall<-in closels. Flnishod bsmt plumbed for liilchon, 1234 MIILERWOOD $119,900 WINSTON-SALEM Drool localioni Fenced-In backyard w/ swingsot, lots of privocy, HDWD lloors. ^ e a tu le d Л o m e s 147 IRISHMAN PL $219,900 ADVANCE Beauliful now construction w/3 full bothsl Full finished bsmt, spacious & open. Gronllo countertops, Tilo In baths. 158 V/EST CHURCH ST $184,500 MOCKSVILLE Beoutiful collage-slyle homo updated throughout. ReconI 24x36 attached goroge, ММРпоИН RadnwBM MnHwdHeta IMnHFOMr Lm33M»i9M т Ш Ш mm-m sauoi-ttr« зэм CtndyDurtam JewnMwxr S«ndra>Mw«n DavtdBack NormeJotmson MetodyHammзэиомо« хы 1м т ээмонш m im m x»«ow22: шдс»22ов Ctudamlw nuMly KurtDtniM Kima«nlt ferntmm OndyVWhro OiMeRuK MokCMar NIcotoKootib "ПиКиИм VkUBallty ЗЗШ7-Ш гамгши аш ш ю lantswa xñin-ms зэмэмив 3»oo»,ii49 ззоозмам змшв»» ÎI)1lbil1 ;fli,1 ••Í.-J'l-«»,-»;» 1ч.■«■.•.VI,!« ruimu D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 South Davie champion Battle of the Books team hams it up for the camera. Special of the W eek A s s o rte d N a b i s c o S n a c k s Lim ite While Supplies Last 1 W E E K O N L Y May 23-30 Digital Prints each N o M in im u m I'(ir i>roat iiilorniution on (irujiS Л liCllltlï рГ()1)1».'ШХ, Ц() lo \v\N \v.li>sliTtlriif<c(>.t4)m Regular H ours: M -F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster Drug Co. “ “ ........................ (336)751-2141495 Valley Road • Mocksville www.fostcrdrugco.com Advisor Sara Rhyne prepares the students for a competition. South Davie Battle Of The Books Team Celebrates Great Year Soiitli Davie’s Battle of the Books tcurn is cclcbraling a great year. On Mardi 16, they squared off against North Davie’s team in tlic coiinty competition at the Davic County Public Library. In n closc racc. South’s team pulled ahead in a ticbrcnker round to become the county champions. The following Friday, March 23, Ihe team traveled to Boone to participate in Ihe regional competition. They competed against 15 teams and tied for fifth placc overall. Battle of the Books is a voluntary, quiz bowl-type competitioii where students read from a list of books and competc against other schools answering questions from those books. This year’s team members are: Andrew Austin, Nikki I Holland, Kelley Howard, John Parker, Dillon Reid, John SanFilippo, Katie SanFilippo, and Riichcl V/illiams. Sara Rhyne nnd Julie Marklin are the coaches. Courses Offered At Davie Campus The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer thè following classes. For more information, call 751-2885. Nursliig Assistant 1 This course introduces basic nursing skills required to provide personal care for patients, residents, or clients in a health care selling. Upon successful completion, the student is eligible to make application for tho National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) Examination necessary for listing on the N.C. Nurse Aide I Registry. Conviction of certain crimes under the law may prevent students from obtaining clinical training and/or employment. Special admissions procedures are requited. Call 751-2885. • Getting $ for Your Business June 5, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor: Ruben Qonzales', Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee; $5 Hovir to Write A Business Plan , May 29, Tucscji^y, ^-9 p.m.,| 3 hoiirs, Instructôr: Ruben Gonzales , Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee; $5. TIG Welding $60, May 30-Aug. 6, Monday, Wednesday, 9 a.m.- noon, 54 hours. Instructor; Jim MarcellaTechnology Fee: $5, Insurance; $1,25. Lateral Entry Orientation • Have you ever wondered if you could bo a teacher? Do y^u have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university? Then take the First step toward teacher certification via Ihe lateral entry prograiti. This Course provides an introduction to effective teaching methods, classroom, management and discipline, planning and pacing, and idcntincution and education of children with disabilities. Successful completion meets Ihe two-week st iff development training requirement for becoming n North Carolina Lateral Entry Ibacher. For more Information-mail questions to; LateralEnlrywdavldsa,nccc.edu or call 224-4654. $60, Availability: Continuous, TV|X,(b,99;c;/^PBrox. $30, Internet on-line, self-paced course. Technology Fee; $5. Expcrlcnci'd Motorcyclc Rider Safety Course (2-Up) $38.75 , June 9, Saturday, 8 a.m.-6- p.m., 9 hours, Instructor: Staff, Insurance Fee: $1.25. WnltZ'Soclul Box Step $25, June 7-21, Thursday, 7-8:40 p.m., 5 hours, Instructor: Jerry Cope, Insurance: $1.25. Cooking 101 $12, June 2, Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, 3 hours, Instructor: Chef Chad Detroye, Technology Fee: $5, Materials Fee: $15, Insurance: $1.25. Yarbrough To Cheer At UNCP Courtney Yarbrough, the daughter of Eric and Leigh Jones Yarbrough of Kemersville and the granddaughter of Estie Jones of Mocksville and the late Lewis Jones, has been named to the UNC Pembroke Varsity Cheerleading Squad for Ihe 2007-2008 school year. She is a senior at Bishop McOuinness Catholic High School. Courtemanche National Merif Scholarship Finalist 3=ES3 W E W IL L EXCEED YOUR EXPEC T ITIO N S! . . . f^ A D Jordan Courtemanche, son of Dave and Kathy Courtemanche, Mocksville, has been named a 2007 National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Courtemanche is one of approximately 15,000 finalists representing less than one percent of high school students nationwide. He is a senior al Calvary Baptist High School in Winston-Salem and will graduate Friday, May 25. Courtemanche was selected from among 1.4 million juniors in nearly 21,000 U.S. high schools. Tho National Merit Scholarship process begins by students taking the PSAT/ NMSQT qualifying test in Ihe fall of their junior year in high- school. Cut scores for semi- finalists are determined on a representational state-by-stole basis. To become a National Merit Finalist, a sf mifmalist must have an academic record of very high perfoiinance, be endorsed and recommended by the high school principal, and earn SAT scores that confirm the student’s earlier qualifying test scores on the PSAT/NMSQT The semirinalist and a school officiiil must submit a detailed scholarship application, which includes the .student's self- descriptivc essay and information about the semifinalist’s leadership and participation in school and community activities. Courtemanche’s recognition as a finalist brought scholarship offers from several itniversities. He has decided to attend Oklahoma Christian University in Edmond, Okla. where his scholarship award includes full tuition, room and board, and all fees, This scholarship is renewable for up lo five years and will allow him to double major in the areas of mafh, science and musip. Precinct N. Calatiain S. Calatiain Clari(svllla Cooleeniea { Farmington < - i Fulton Jerusalem - N. Mocks-Clty S. Mocksville E. Shady Grove W. Siiady Grove , ■ Smith Grove Hillsdale N. Mocks-County Early Voting Davie High Early Voting Pinebrook Kids Voting Bond R esults i» ; YES NO,TOTAL If Students Had Their Say, Bond Would Pass Davie County held its sccond Kids Voting for the May 8 election wilh good responses from students and different results from the actual election. Kids Voting was hold for all children in Davie County with elementary and middle schools offering Ihe opportunity for "Early Voting". The May election was the first time early voting was offered at the schools and many students took Ihe opportunity to cast their ballot. Students nt the high school were invited to cast their vote during Carly Peeier In Society Carly Peeler of Mocksville was one of 69 undergraduate and graduate nursing students from The University of North Caro lina at Greensboro were in ducted into Gamma Zeta, the local chapter of tho Sigma Theta 'Hiu International Honor Society of Nursing on March 23. * Sigma Theta Tau is Ihe only Irilcrnationnl honor society of nursing with more than 200,000 members and chapters in 359 - colleges and universities in more than 90 countries and territories. Membership is by Invitation only to baccalaureate nnd gradu ate nursing students who dera- diistniio ship and to nurse fenders/who' exhibit exceptional itchiever monts in nursing, The Gamma Zcta Chapter was chartered nt UNCG in'l 976. Since then 1,979 members have been inducted. Here We Gro their lunch period of Elcclioi) Day. The May election saw twice thé number of voters as the November election - a pleasing result for the Kids Voting organizing commitlee. In the Kids Voting tally Ihe bond actually passed. The most surprising results came from Davie High where Ihe vote was almost opposite of the actual election. The “yes” votes accounted for 62% to 38% "no”., Regardless of the outcome, the' Kids Voting committee thanks all of the teachers, students and community members who participated in Kids Voting. “It is a wonderful learning opportunity for students in kindergarten through grade 12 and Ihe curriculum aligns with the North Carolina Standard Course of Study in social studies/civics, writing and math,” said volunteer, Jane Simpson. “Volunteers are vital to Ihc proccss so a special thank you is extended to all who gave of their time to make Kids Voting such a success.” Teachers Attend Seminar Tina S. Simmons and Donna D. Whitney, both of North Davie Middle School, re cently attended a scminaj; held al the N.C. Center for the Ad vancement of Teaching. Eunice B. Smoot of Davie High School and Julie L. Marklin of South Davie Middle School recently attended a sup port seminar for teachers pur suing certification from Ihe Na tional Board for Professional Teaching Standards. NCCAT provides residen tial seminars in the arts, sci ences, humanities and technol ogy for pre-kindergarten through twelfth-grade public school teachers. The seminars arc offered on a year-round ba sis al no cost lo participating teachers. They are designed to renew tcachers vitality for leaching and lo equip theth wilh new knowledge for the classrootn. More information about NCCAT seminars is available by calling toll free at 800-922- 0482 or online at www.ncccit.org. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - D5 8 26 34 86 482 568 44 39 83 . 8 ' 32 40 266 116 382 M ,:'26', :■. 37 9 2B . '37 20 '41 ■ 61 18 38 56 55, ■;:в,-.. 61 57 10 . 67 ,'40.■ , 3; 43 37 0.0 ’37 18 23 41 422 258 680 246 87 333 1345 1215 2560 D ix i e l a n d f a r ìv i Boarding Lettoiu Evantu Summer Comb - Our Stii yearlll Weeks ofjune 18 ond 25 WeeksofJuly23and30 www.tlMilin<iraiiiuam Pllong:3.‘IIH№MO;l 17»1 Q»ll»j Himd - flockiVlll«, NC «026 Kids Vote volunteer Dub Potts greets second time voter, Madeleene Koefoed. BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING ^ 'M Squm Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 m m : Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800 Located In Davie County at 128 Peachtne Lane, near the Interaectlon of. Hwya 158 a 801 In Hllladale.Euti Oltcs tnd0p«n<l«mly Owngd A Oporalod ChrhOatit- SuimMur VIcUBulM JlmStkula FnmBaimtU ItsaSbortt JayBlliard JmlHnuUyВтштша" Drnhirmoalloi^ Brokar/fíeMai' Вюквг/ЯеаПО!' BroKor/Rmltof Втштшю!' Вюкег/Reallof ВтштваНоГ. ЗЯИМ-Зв7В S3«-«09-tíee 33»ms-38í3, 33»-«0в-1707 Э3в-3|»-5»М 339-34Í-M72 ЗЗМ7М431 33«-7в2-2г42 Best Priced home In Klnderton Village. 2 sloiy New litok tone V#1 lots ol upgrados. $165,000 CeUJanel 73^2242 Clemmona kicatlon. 3BR brick mnch on lovol Iol. Now Wl, heal pump, Intoilor. paint. $137,900 CaUUsa345.5S72. BeautttUI kl Albor Run 4BRABA bdck home on quiel cuMwac. HW Bituoul, 2 FP, ithdpool. $349;9QO СеаРлшЗЭМШ. Sacre Awewme^ One Owner custom ixliAdvanoel Heaven on Earlhl Remodsled l^level ranch vvoodedtaclrtMeoQ(8,9a|tet^_Bsnil 34В(ШВА. hcW& oei|mfclte ШАС. o n 9 a a ^ fe n (^ p ^ ^ 4 8 iœ o ^ ^ $3«;9XOiJhi909-170r,W4137a4 $г?ЗД00 CalJay9re-t $285^)CalCllri(30»^W41372e 2 BeWmore Down» Celng fans, tiysr connedion, garden tub,, _ . Caiani»39»3879;m800 W423810 BeautKul Home in the heart of Jonesvllle. Immaculale on doad end, needs nothing.J114,900 Caí Olita 39M879,W423842 Beaulilul Uto New Ranchón almost enacie Iol 4BR, 2BA wtocttig chair front porch. SiaftSOO Cal CW» 39MB?a W428145 OFF PEOPLES CREEK ROAD b d i " i’’ ib ..... Moch Woods Open fir plan, 4Bna5BA, extra large Ijonus room, granite countertops. $349,900 CallVlcl<l4eH69^) ■ . Tlim Key Horae Ferni 21 AC. Pastures, unique home decorated w/ Southwest flair, $849ДЮСЫ1 Chris ээшге. №420962 m iK TO PARK т е 129 W. Church St ComploleV isnovaled now hardwod licor, now kitchen over 2000 tqH 3B№ 2ВЛ $184,900 ColSusan 909-1566 FIE^L ESTATE I MORTGAGE SERVICES I, ^ SERVICES 4011 -E Whirlaway Court 632 Hartman $82,000 $102,900 Shorri Ceram 714-4414 Jamos W. flalella 714-4429 104 Lamplighter Orcio 4956 Bridgton Place Drive $122,500 $137,900 Krisfina Farrell 714-4417 Gloria Mallhews 714-4405 1621 Harper Spring Drive 5882 Sunny Ridge Trail 725 Lacock Avenue $154,900 $156,760 $159,900 Androo Suggs 714-4416 Sherri Coram 714-4414 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 n e w m C a ro lin a s.(7>;/) 2345 Creshriev/ Way $169,900 Debra Pitt 714-7060 4455 Whittier Road $178,900 Debra Pill 714-7060 1115 Kelwyn Lane $214,900 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 3819 Oak Forest Drive $205,900 Cyndi Mossengill 714-4403 438 Kingsmill I3rlve $267,500 Brad Hunler 714-4407 1495 Peoples Creek Road $365,000 Tony ftilos 714-7066 With our enhanced search tool, you can search by map, area, school ' district, city, subidivlslon and more.105 Scenic Ridge Place $369,900 Sherri Corom 714-4414 1800 Curroghmore Road $369,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 8330 Lismore Street $393,900 Andreo Suggs 714-4416 8013 Kilcash Court $404,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 153 Bermuda Run Drive $529,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 I' ,'h ‘ ' I I 'I' P U B L r c N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP78 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE f Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Qary Stellmach and Colleen Stellmach, . Husband and Wife to Judy H. Woody, Trustee(s), which was dated April 14,200S and recorded on April 14, 2005 In Book 602 at Page 984, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of tho note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhal the Deed ofTnist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe ' property Is located, or the usual ond customary location at the county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale ' on June 1,2007 at 10:30At^, and will sell to tha highest bidder tor cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS Lot 72 as shown on Ihe Map of Northridge, Phase 3, as re corded In Plat Book 8, page 3&, In Ihe office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, NC reference to which Is iiereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commorily known as 230 Summit Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks^of live percent (5%) ol 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 Inimodlately due and owing. Said properly to be ottered pur suant to this Notice ot Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no represen{atlons,Qf warranty relating to the tlliis or any .physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating fo the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is mnde subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances o|: exceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and be lief of the undesigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Qary K. Stellmach and wife Colleeri Stellmach, I II the tnistee Is unable to con- yey title to this property lor any tea- pop, the sole remedy ol the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con- yey Include, but are not limited to, jhe tiling ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllnnatlon ol the sale pnd reinstatement ol the loan with- put Ihe knowledge ol the truqtee. |l the validity ol the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the tnistee, In Ihelr sole discretion. If they believe ihe challenge to have merit, may |-equo8t tho court to declare the sale (o be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further, I’emedy. I Lisa S. Campbell I Attorney Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 I Wilmington, NC 28406 ! PHONE; 910-392-4971 1 FAX; 910-392-8051 1 File No.: 06-07738 ; 5-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! Having qualilled as Executor ot Ihe Estate of Clint Q. DedetIck, late bl Davie County, North Carolina, ihe undersigned does hereby no tify all persons, llrms and corpora- llons having claims against the es tate ol said decedent lo exhibit Ihem to the undersigned al the ol- tlce of their attorney at 110 bakwood Drive, Suite 300, Wln- 'ston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before tho 24th day of August, 2007 ,br this notice will be pleaded In bar pi Ihelr I’ecovery. All persons, llrms, pnd corporations Indebted to the ,sald estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. ; This Ihe 24th day of May, 2007. I Ronald 0. Dederick, Executor I Estate ol Clint G. Dederick pralge Brawley Lllplert & Walker, \.IP i 5-24-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undefand by virtue ot Ihe power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Shelly L. Langer and Donald E, Foley, Jr. 16 R. Class, Tnistoe(s), daled the 25lh day ol September, 2003, and recorded In Book 612, Page 214, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, deiault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Inc. having been subslltuled as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina and tho holder of the note evidencing' said Indebtedness having directed lhal the Deed of Trust bejore- closed, the undersigned Substllute Trustee will oiler for sale at tho Courthouse Door In the City ol Mockavllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on May 30, 2007 and will sell to tha highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as fol lows: Being known and designated as Lol No. 4, as shown on Ihe plat entitled North Ridge, Phase One, as recorded In Plat Book 6i Page 127, In the Olllce of Ihe Register of Deads of Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular deTCriptlon. Together with improve- mehls located thereon; said prop erty being located at 120 Summit Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided in NCOS §45-21.23, Should the property be pur chased by a third party, lhal per son must pay Ihe lax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-a08(a)(1). The property to be ollered pur suant to Ihls notice ol sale Is being olfered lor sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor Iho holder ol the note secured by tho deed of trust/security agtoomant, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, allorneys, etnployees, agenls or aulhorlzed representative ' ol ellher Iho Trustee or Ihe holder ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relating'lo tho llllo or any physical, onvlronmentol, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing oul ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's i check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whlcheverls greater, will be required at Ihe lime ol tho sale: This 9th day ol May, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Subslllute ■ Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetlevllle, North Carolina 28311 M lp 'y A m w .fc - s a le s .c o m ^ 5-17-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board ol Commissioners will conduct a pub lic hearing on Monday, June 4, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. In Ihe Commis sioners' Meeting Room of the Dovie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC. The purpose of the hearing Is to receive public Input on amend ments lo Iho Davie County Code ■ ol Ordinances, Chapter 93 - 911 Service, Section 93,04 - 911 Charges (b & o). Tho current charge Is ^93 per telephone lino subscriber per month. The pro posed charge Is $.70 per telephone line subscriber per month and shall become effective 120 days from the date ol adoption.:; Srpnda B. Hunter C|en{ to the Board Davie County Board of Commls- slonera 5-17-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEX ATION Tho public will take notice that the Board ol Commissioners of tho Town ol Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7:00 P.M, on Tues day, June 5,2007 at the Mocksville Town Hall on the question ol an nexing the loliowing described ler- rllory, requested by petition llie pur suant to G.S.160A-3t; 29.1684Ac. Claude R. Horn, Jr., Dead Reference DD. 142 PQ. 745, Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, N.C. To Be ConsWered For Annexallon: ' Beginning at an existing Iron pin located In the northern right of way of 1-40, also being the southeast- em corner ol property, and being the southwest cornet of James L. Shore property (DB. 206 PQ. 867): thence with said right of way of 1- 40 the following bearings and dis tances, S 52 deg. 19'17"W 367.60 feet lo a tight of woy monument; located In the right ol way line of 1- 40 and being Ihe southeast comer ol Claude R. Horn, Jr. property (DB. 168, PQ. 137); thence leaving said right of way line and with Ihe east ern boundary line ol I lorn property N03 deg. 19'31"E 510.67 leeltoa rebar; thence with said Horn’s northern boundary line N 88 dag. 35''49'TA/ 325.18 feel lo an existing Iron pin common corner with Claude R. Hem, Jr. soulheastern boundary line (DB. 639, PQ 700, PL BK. 8. PG, 127); thence wilh said Horn's boundaiy line and In tersecting with D.H. Qrillln's east ern boundaiy line, (DB 616, PQ 208) N 01 deg. 45'05"E 496.06 feet lo an existing Iron pin; thence con tinuing with said Qriltlii boundary line ond being tho northwest cor ner ot this property in said Otllfln's eastern boundary line and being Ihe northwest corner ol Ihls prop erty and a new comer with Claude R. Hem. Jr. (DB. 142, PQ, 745); thence a new boundary line with Claude R. Horn, Jr„ S 88 deg. 44'39” E 1213.99 feot to an exist ing bent iron pin, the northeast cor ner ol said Horn property and Ihe northwest corner of James L. Shoro (DB. 206, PG. 867); thence with the western boundary of James L. Shore S 02 deg. lO'sg" W253.66 feot to an existing Ir^n pin In said Shore's boundary line; thence con- ’ iWiOrtfi'd ' M f i e iii№ 'i r v 6 l in d a r y line S 07 dog. 04”51'E 411.23 foal lo an existing Iron pin tho beginning point. Containing 29.1684 Acres. As surveyed by Tulterow Survey ing Co. daled March 15,2007. 8.323 Ac. Claude R. Horn, Jr., Deed Relerence 168 Page 137, Mocksvllla Township, Davie County, N.C. To Be Considered For Annexation. Being at a R/W monument, lo cated In the northern right ot way ol 1-40, also being the southeast ern comer ol property; thence with Ihe sold right ol woy Ilne dI 1-40 the loliowing bearings and distances, S 57 deg. 35'12"W 229.75 Wet to H M monument; thence S 47 deg. 08'20"W 199.88 leet to a RW monument; thence S S3 deg. 32’40'W 183.36 to an existing Iron pin; thence S 53 deg. 12’43”W 38.31 leet to on unmorked point a common corner wilh the Common wealth Group, Mooksviile Partners, LP (DB. 570, PG, 637, DB. 570, PQ 647) thence leaving 1-40 right ol way line wilh the eastern boundaiy line ol said Commonwealth Group, N 01 deg. 30'18"E 739.30 leet lo an existing Iron pin, the northwest corner ol property; thence with common boundary line ol Claude R. Horn, Jr, (639 PG. 700) S 88 deg, 29’42'' E 199.22 feel to an existing Iron pin, common corner of Horn and D.H, Griffin (DB, 616, PQ. 200); thence leaving said Qriflln boundary line and a common line of Claude R. Horn. Jr, (DB. 142, PG. 745) S 88deg. 35'49" E 325.18 feet to a rebar; thence with Claude R. Horn, Jr. common boundaiy line S 03 deg. 19'3r W 510,67 feel lo beginning, containing 8.323 Acres. As sun/eyed by Tutterow Survey ing Coi daled March IS, 2007. ■Christine W, Senders Town Clerk 5-24-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Mooksviile CDBG/Bear CreaK Forcsmain Project Invitation to Bid Sealed bids for the construction Ihe CDBG/Bear Creek Sower Ex tension will be received by Ihe Town ol Mocksville, at ihe Commission ers Chambers located at 171 Clem ent Street, Mocksville, NC 27026 unlll Thursday, June 14th, 2007, at 2PM then publicly be opened and read aloud. Mark “CDBQ/ Bear Creek Forcemoln to Nolley Road Project* on Ihe outside ol the bid envelope. i l , ■ , DESCRIPTION 9F WORK This project coitaletB of two ports described as follows! Part #1-Constructlon of ap proximately 7,690 If of 12" PVC wastewater forcemaln from the existing Bear Creel« WWTP on Buck Seaford Rd. In Mocksville, NC to Sta 78400 on the plans. This part Includes a creek cross ing. ' Part #2-Consfruc«lon of ap proximately 7,767 if of 12" PVC wastewater forcemaln trom Sta, 76+00 on the plane to an exist ing manhole on Nolley Rd. In Cooleemee, NC. This part In cludes railroad and creek cross ings. The project may be awarded only to a contractor properly li censed under Chapter 87 of the General Statutes of North Caro lina. A 6% Bid Bond Is required with Ihe bid in the form of cash, Certified Check from a bank or trust company Insured by the FDIC or Bid Bond, No bidder may withdraw his bid within 90 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The contractor shall comply with the Department of Labor Safety and Health Regulatlona tor conetructlon promulgated under the Occupational Safety end Health Act of 1970 (PLS1- 596) and under Section 107 of the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (PL91-54), or latest revisions. This Is a Federally Funded contract and Federal Provisions such as Davls'Bacon Wage Rates, Section 3 and Equal Op portunity Provlalona aa wall as others will apply. Minority ownod and female ownod buslnoss enterprisaa ore encouraged to bid, Coploa of tho contract docu ments and plans for project may be obtained on Friday, April 6, 2007 Irom Grey Engineering, Inc., 254 West Water Street, Mooksviile, NC 27028 (Phone 336-761-2110) for a Non-Refund- able fee of $100.00. The project documents may also be examined at the follow ing locations: AGC: Charlotte Office, 1100 Euclid Ave., Charlotte, NC 28230 Phone: 704-372-1450 Triad Office, 4000 Piedmont Pkwy, Suite 400, High Point, NC tiraasiPhone: ззв-в12-з127рп1 Mockevllle Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Phone: 336-761-2259 The Town of Mocksvlllo re serves Ihe right to waive any Infor malities and to reject any or all bids. 6-24-2ШNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnlsralor of the Estate of JAMES MICHAEL HEAD, SR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, 2007, being three (3) months Item the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold estole will please make Imme- dlale payment lo the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol May, 2007. Lee Kennedy Head 166 Liberty Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnlsralor of the Estate of LARRY (NMN) WILLIAMSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, 2007, being throe (3) months from the llrst day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme dlale payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 3rd day ol May, 2007. Virginia W. McKnight 1726 Angell Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra tor ol Ihe Estate ol BARBARA K. EVANS, lote of Davie County, Ihls Is to nplify oil persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 10th day of August, 2007, being three (3) months from the llr^t day of publication or this notice will be . pleaded In bor of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 10lh day ol May, 2007. Phllbert N. Evans .400 Ratledge Road Mocksvllla, NC 27028 5-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILMA SMITH DAVIS (a/k/a Wilma Motley Davis), de ceased, o f Mocksvlllo, Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed doss hereby notily all par sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned al P.O. Drower 25008, Winston-Salem, North Corollna 27114-5008, on or belore Ihe 17lh day of August, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to the said es tate will please make Immedlale payment lo the undersigned. This the 17th doy ol May, 2007. John A. Singleton, Executor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 S-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE ; BUDGET HEARING FY 2007-2006 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET Tho FY 2007-2008 proposed budgel for DavIe Counly was pre sented lo the Davie Counly Board ol Commissioners on Monday, May 7,2007. The proposed budget to tals $78,305,423: General Fund - $47,325,215.00 Revaluation - 257,069.00 E911 ■ 255,150.00 Water Construction - 3,550,000.00. Capital Projects - 21,641,689.00 Waler/Sewer Enterprise Fund - 4,603,800,00 Solid Wosle Enterprise Fund - 472,500.00 The proposed budgel calls (or 0 property lox rate ol sixly-six cents ($.66) por $100 ol property valua tion. A copy of tho budget proposal Is avalloble for public Inspection In the Davie County Manager's Office during normal business hours of 8:00 o.m. unlll 5:00 p.m., Mondoy through Friday, Room 250, Dovie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. A public hearing on the pro posed budgel will be held at 6:00 p.m., Monday, June 4; 2007 In Iho'■(Зймшв1ш?8''м«в'татббн1, DavIo Courity Admlnlslrailbh'Build ing, 123 South Main Slreet, Mocksvlllo, North Corolino to rs- colvo public comments, ellher orol or written. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Dovie County Board ol Commis sioners 5/17-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Esiole of CHARLES ELLIS ROWELL аЛ/а Charies Rowell and Charies E. Rowell, late of Dovie County, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said eslale to present them to tho undersigned on or before August 17, 2Q07, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold.estole will please make Immedlale poy- merit to the undersigned. This 17th doy of May, 2007. Estate of Charies Ellis Rowell Louise Coe, Executor c/o R. Kenneth Babb, Attorney 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250 . Winston-Salem, NC 27101 5-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Pub lic Law 105.17) Project Is presently being amended. The Project de scribes the speclol education pro grams that Davie County Schools propose for Federal funding for Ihe 2006-2007 Sjhool Year. Interested persons are encouraged to review amendments lo Ihe Project and make comments concerning Ihe implementation of special educa tion under this Federol Program. All comments will be considered prior to submission of the amended Project to the North Carolina De partment of Public Instruction In Ra leigh, North Corolino. The IDEA- Part B Project Is open lo Ihe public tor review and comments during May 22-25, 2007 In Ihe office of Pamola Jewell, Director ol Excep tional Children, located at Centrol Davie Educotlon Center, 220 Compbell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, 1' 5-17-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol the EsIole of BETTY SIMS AKERS, lote of Dovie Counly, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 17, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 17th day ol May, 2007, Charles W. Akers 1032 Wyo Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Б-17-4Ш biORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 367 County of Davie, Plalntm, vs. Wlllle Mae Scott West a/k/a Willie May Scolt West; Unknown Heirs of Wlllle Mae Scott West a/k/a Wlllle Moy Scoll West; Hannon L. West, Potential Heir ol Wlllle Mae ScqII a/k/a Wlllle May Scott West, Defen dants. To: The Unknown Heirs of Wlllle Mao Scott West TAKE NOTICE thot a pleodlng seeking relief against you has been filed In the above enlllled action. The nature of tha rellel sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure ol property taxes owing on property located In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows: Being Infomially known as Par cel No. Q50000000203, Davie County Tax Maps. You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 19lh day of June, 2007, said date being 40 days from the first publication of Ihls notice, and upon your lallure to do so, the party seek ing aetvlca against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day ol May, 2007, Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff Slate Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Wlnslon-Salem, NO 27101 •cföfÖ^HÖhlsfaäfe) 724-7030 ' Facsimiia (336) 724-7046 5-10-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- Istrotors of the Estate of FRANCES S. ELLIS, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having clolms against sold estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 10th day of August, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo sold eslote will please make Immedlato payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 10lh day ol May, 2007. Noncy E. Holmes 105 Können Kresl Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 William A. Ellis 163 Riddle Circle Advanco, NC 27006 5-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quolllled as Executor of the Estate ol NELLIE B. LYONS, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims ogalnsl sold estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 17, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This lOlh day of May, 2007. Joe Sceaphus Lyons, III 294 Plnevllle Rood Mocksvlllle, NC 27028 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Public Sale; Mocksville Mlnl- Sloroge Intends lo sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expense: . #465 Marlin Harkey, #87 Laaondra Hogue, #13 Tina Leonard, #180 Richard Card, and #467 Gregory Page. Sale date: June 1,2007 at 1:00 p.m. Cosh or money orders, only. 124 Ealbn Road ol lower storoge buildings, (338)751-2483. 5-17-21П ■ ’i! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of JANA BOSTIC ROWELL a/k/a Jana Sue Bostic Rowell and Jane B. Rowell, late of . Davie Counly, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before August 17, 2007, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bor ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslale will please make Imme dlato payment to the undersigned. This 17th day ol May, 2007. Estate of Jana Bostic Rowell Louise Coe, Execuior c/o R. Kenneth Babb, Attorney 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250 Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27101 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quolllled as Co-Execu- tors ol the Eslale ol SAMUEL P. BERRIER, late ol Davia County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 3rd day of August, 2007, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publicotlon or this notice will bo pleaded In barollhalr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of May, 2007. Kathy B. Junker 136 Triple J Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Renee B. Nall ' 197 Dulin Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-3-410NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI NANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of tho General Slotules of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 6-Э.9.7 of the Mocksville Honing Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commis sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING In Ihe Townil^i|,;Mo4l«|vl||o, ' NC, al 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 5,2007 to hear tho following Hems: A) The Board will review a zoning map amendment request by DMW1 LLC and Claude Horn to rezone approximately 37 acres Irom General Industrial lo Highway Commercial. The subject proper ties are located oft of Boyce Drive and are further described as Davie County Parcels Q4-40 (portion) and H4-150. All parties ond inleresled clll- zens sholl hove an opportunity lo bo heord In favor of or In opposi tion to the loregoing changes, Prior lo tho hearing, all persons Inter ested may obtain any additional In fomiaiion on the proposal by visit ing Iho Development Services De partment, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N,C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone ot (336) 753-6050. Andrew M6adwell Davie Counly NORTH CAROLINA 5-24-21П DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY take notice that an offer of $6,800,00 has been submitted for the purchase of certain real prop erty owned by the Counly of Davie, more partlculariy described as fol lows: Approximately 1.27 taxable, acres on Cornatzer Road Tax Parcel G900000139 Persons wishing lo upset the oiler that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid with their offer to the office of the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. June 4,2007. At that time, the Clerk will open Ihe bids, II any, and the highest quali fying bid shall become the new oi ler, The new offer. If any, shall be subject to a 10-day upset bid pe riod. The new offer must be In the amount of 10 percent of the amount bid; Ihe deposit may be made In cash, cashier's chock, or certified funds. The Counly will return the deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay In good funds at closing. The Davie County Board of Commissioners must approve the llnal high offer before the sale Is closed. The County resen/es the right to reject all bids at any llmo and waive any immaterial Irregular ity. Further Information may be ob tained Irom Robert E, Price, County Allorney, 123 South Main Slreel, Mooksvillo, NC 27028, tel. 336- 724-7030.6-24-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Enclosure • 808.0000922808.0000922 07-SP-83 Convenilonal-PMI 0003131760 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Cynthia' P. Arnold, a single per son, doled September 26, 2001 and recorded In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina, recordad on October 4,2001, In Book 389 at Page 300; and becouse ol de fault In the payment of Ihe Indeb tedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform ' the stipulallona and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc tion, to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, May 31, 2007, that parcel of land, includ ing Improvements thereon, situ ated, lying and being In the City ot Mocksville, County of Davie, State ol North Caroline, and be ing more particularly described as follows: Being known and deslgnotod as Lot Numbers 4,7,8,9 and 10 OS sot out upon the Plat of Elisha Creek Ridge, Section One, Phase Ono, recorded In Plat Book 7 at pogo 61 In tho Oflice of tho Reg ister of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, to which refer ence is hereby made fora more full and complete description. Address of property: 111 Cyprus Cove Drive, Mocksville, N0 27026 Present Record Owners: Cynthia Arnold aka Cynthia P. Arnold The terms ol the sale ore that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Sub stllute Trustee reserves the right ,.»ft.tMH.'lSiS/'Psfh «fepo.fll|, pr ,a certified check not lo exceed the greater of fivo porcent (5%) ol Iho amount of the bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($760.00). In the event that Ihe Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, the successlul bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a)(1). The real property herein above described is being offered for sole "AS IS, WHERE IS” ond will be sold eubjoct to oil supe rior Hens, unpaid taxes, and spe cial assessments. Other condi tions will be announced at the sale. Tha sale will be held open for ten (10) daya for upset bids as by low required. II the Trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser ia the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inabil ity to convey Include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing of a bank ruptcy petlllon prior to the saie and reinstatement of tho loon without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole dis cretion, II they believe the chal lenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit, Tho purchaser will have no further remedy. ■ Doted:May 14.2007 Keliam & Pettit, RA. Substitute Trustee Assistant/Deputy Clerk ol Superior Court 5-17-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Eslote ol BARBARA HELEN ZAMONSKI, late ol Dovie Counly, this Is to notify oil persons having claims against sold eslale to present ihem lo the undersigned on or before August 24, 2007, be ing three (3) months from the llrst day ol publicotlon or this notice will be pleaded In bor of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebled to sold estate will please moke Immediate pay ment lo tha undersigned. This 18th day ol May, 2007. GAYLE CLINQEMPEEL 524 Old Forest Road ■ Lynchburg, VA 24501 MARTIN,& VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Low Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 5-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving quolllled as Execuior ol the Eslale of ARLIE 0. FOSTER (Ariie Osco Foster, A.O. Foster), late of Davie County, this Is to no- tlfy'ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before August 17, 2007, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their tecovoiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 10th day ol May, 2007. Janice F. Jordan 1548 SheHleld Road Mocksville, NC 27026 5-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate bf RACHEL L. HENDRIX, late ol Davie County, Ihls Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol August, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the first doy ol publlcollon or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold estate will please make Imme diate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of May, 2007. ' Brenda H. KIbler 9100 Echo Hill Une PlBlttov<nNC 27040 Dean P. Hendrix 201 Gonwood Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 5-3-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B,ol Chapter 153-A ol tho General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155,251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com missioners wllihold a Public Hear ing In the CnmmlMlomrtBwm of Ihe Davie Counly Administration Building, Mocksvlllo, NC on Mon day, June 4 at 7:00 p,m. to hear Iho loliowing requests: misnJ. Fred Q. Edison, Trustee (Q&B Oil Company) Is requesting lo rezone two parcels that consist ol approximately 3.97 acres, Irom Residential (R-20) and Residentiol Agricultural (RA) lo Industrial (i-2). The subject property Is located on the north side US Hwy 801 north, approximately 400 laet east ol Yadkin Valley Road. The properties are further described as porcels C7-2401 (portion) ond C7-24. The public Is Invited lo Attend the hearing al which lime there will be an opportunity to bo heard In lavor ol, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional Informa tion Is available at the Development Sen/Ices Deportment on weekdoys between 8:30 o.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone ot (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 5-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF ' JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 202 Counly of Dovie, Plolnllff, vs. Basin Hairston; The heirs of Mollle Hairston, known and unknown and the heirs of Clora Hairston, known and unknown, Defendanl(s). NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Bostll Hairston; The heirs ol Mollle Hairston, .known and un known and the heirs ol Clara Hairston, known and unknown. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been llled In the above enlllled acllon. The nature of tha relief sought Is Ihe collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on properly located In Davie County, Noflh Corollna, and being described and designated as follows; Informolly known as Tax Porcel No.'J70d000120, pursuant to Ihe Davie Counly Tox Maps. You are requested lo make de- lense to such pleading no later than the 3rd day ol July, 2007, said date being 40 days Irom Ihe llrst publi cation of this notice; ond upon your foilure to do so, the porty seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the rellel sought. This the 15th day of May, 2007. Robert E. Price Jr. Attorney for Pialntllf State.Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 5-24-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEARING LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given, pursu ant lo Public Law No, 100-647 S1013(a)(24(A) (1988), the under signed will hold a public hearing on June 11, 2007 at 7 p.m. at the lo cation ol tho undersigned listed below to discuss Its acquisition by lease purchase ol: 1 Sutphen Fire opparalus mounted 2007 Custom "Shield* 6 man cab series chassis and essen tial purpose equipment And the rellnance ol existing debt and financial arrongements related thereto. Approximate amount ol Issue; $533,963.36 All Interested persons are In vited to attend. IN W ITNESS WHEREOF, I hove hereunto sel my hand and Official Seal al my office In Advance Ihls 10th day ol May, 2007, , Polrick Kerry Snider Corporole Secretory Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Deportment, Inc. 4155 US Hwy 158 Advonce, NC 27006 5-24-lln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving quollllod os Executor ol the Estate ol DEBORAH PENNINGER MISENHEIMER, late ol Davie County, this Islo notily all persons having claims ogolnsi sold eslote lo present Ihem lo the un dersigned on or betore the 10lh doy of August, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the lli^st day ol publi cation or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estoto will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 10th day ol May, 2007. , Donald Ray Misenheimer 111 Springhili Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 5-10-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execuior ol Ihe Eslale of JAMES GARUND GUNTER, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notily all persons having claims agaliist said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Augusl 17, 2007, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrsl day ol publi cation çr Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17lh day of May, 2007. Belly S. Price P .O . Box 1806 Clemmon, NC 27012 5-17-4ln Harris Pool & Supplies С1е11*«>(МсаЬ*Рм1«$|и1мШ1мOpeiiie«№iil(*ll«llfaerlleplK(Miit Tommy Hoffis/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs, Exp. ¡277 PIcflsamAcrc Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284^17 ^Business (3361909^027^ Business ft Finance Manager Local non-profit focused on the development of young children Is seeking an experienced B u s in e s s & F in a n c e M a n a g e r to sen/e as an Important member of our team. Accounllng experience required, ■ familiarity with fund or govemmentsi accounting practices prelen’ed.We desire an Individual with a Bachelor's Degree, a personal committment lo excellence, and a passion lor helping young children succeed. Please sand your resume and cover letter to Executive Director Corey Miller al • Abortion Alternative OAVIE PREG NANCY C ARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy Issls, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appolntmenL Animals 22"-24" Includes water bowl, BOAR GOATS FOR sale. Per centage and full bloods. All prices, 998-8041 or 463-5427 HORSES 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, al types. Joe Wageg, 336-682-7950 Appliances REFRIG ERATO R • $200; washer/dryer - $300/palr. All In excellent condlllon. 751-5834 Boats for Sale 14FT. BOSTON WHALER jel boat and trallor, exo. condlllon, $5000.998-3411 ________ Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Medford Alton Foster acknowledge wilh greal appreciation your kind expres sion of sympathy. Out lamlly has just been overwhelmed with prayers, calls, visits, food, llow- ers, cards and love shown lo us during tho time of our loss ol a beloved family member. He was loved by most everyone. Medford was a husband, lather, grandla- ther, brother, uncle, nephew, friend and companion. He was a man who wont boyond the call ol duly lo help someone In need. He helped others when he could hardly go himseil. He was known and respected by many. The , nlghl betore his death he was helping a neighbor. We can't be gin to Thank eoch and everyone of you enough for all you did. May Qod add His richest blessings on each ol you. The Foster Family, Libby, Janlyn, Alisha and lamlllos Child Care QUALITY CHILD c Ar E avall- able In my home, 1 mile from South Davie, Referenced avall- able. 336-751-5411__________ Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors. Custom Drive off 601, $750/mo. 284-6641 Employment BMT TO WORK with level 3 giris In Davie County, must havd high school diploma. Call 336-93&«^ or fax resume to 336-936-0039 CARPENTER NEEDED, EXPE- RIENCE required. Trim work, light Iraming and remodeling, 336-998-8780 DIESEL MECHANIC NEEOED lor Mobile Service Company., Must have valid drivers license, CDL's prelerred. 1st shift but must be available nights & weekends. Pay based on experience. Call for mote Info 998-4197 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, lull-tlme, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great fujure with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 HELP WANTED: NOW hiring PT housekeepers. 15-25 hours per hour. Weekends a must. Back- Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central lo Mocks ville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my home, llexlble hours and rales. 284-4984 koUNTRY KORNER HAS Irib mediate openings for pre-school and school age program. Call 908-2220, .asl( for ChrlstI or Robin. grounds check will be done. Ap ply In person at Super 8, 6204 Ramada Dr. In Clemmons. INGERSOLL RAND: MACHINISTopportunities at Mocksville locatk>n. Must be mechanically inclined. Ideal candidate will have machining ex perience with metol culling CNC machines, able to pass a machinist lest and wori< key assessments. 12 hour night shift positions only (Tpnn- 7am), High school educatton or QED required. LAND^TEK QMS NOW hiring supervisors and laborers, F/T, pay DOE. Call 998-9340 or 345-1750 MOWEWAjN^ANDSCAPER needed. Current driveis lk»nse, flu ent In English, start Immediately. Saturdays required. 336-751-5613 alter 5.00pm. Long hours, only seri-' ous inquiries please, OTB TRUCK DRIVERS needed, must have 3yts. exp. and be 23. years old. Apply In person wisecarver Trucking, 2975 US HviV 64E, Mocksville, NC , 338- 998-8810 SO O FER S NEEDED. CALI, 753-8355 SM A LL ' CONSTRUCTIO N COMPANY looking for hard working dependabie concrete and drywall finishers with al least live years experience and a valid driver license. Call 336-399-4109 If Interested. Fax references to 336-766-7930. Pay DOE Great Jobs Looking For Great People Are you tired of working fast food, restaurants, or iiospitality with their HARD WORK & MIN WAGE? INVENTORY ASSOCIATES №? are seeking great people ta take inventory for leading retailers. • Flexible A M , P M or com bined shifts • N o Experience Needed • Paid Training ' • M edical Ins. &: 401 (k) • $7.00/hr. to start ________M u s t b e J 8 + iv / r e l i a b k t r a n s p o r t a t io n . Call for information & interview 336 - 766 - 0865 Maiiiif'cmcnt I’o.siiions Al.so /\v;iil.iblo NURSES H o m e C g r e S p e c ia l is t s B a y a d a R e c r u itin g B r a n c h O p e n ! . CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County! A great opponunily fov CNAs in these arc,Ts to receive a slgn-on bonus of $40,00 after being acccptcd for employment and woriting 40 hours with us. We will be accepting applications al this location eveiy Wednesday from • 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. You c,in drop by or if you would like to set up an appointmera for a dilfercni time, please call iis at 336-7,23-1000. Travco Center is locatcd at 157 (Ste,J 37 Yadkin \i»lley Road, Advancc, NC 27006 .200, Building 2). '] ■ 1; ; ) D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 G L A S S D P B E a D S Ш Ш Д В ВГОП УЕ f b o e t e a h l e : Employment , W AtTRESSES AND CASHIERS - needed at Miller's Restaurant. ■ 751-2621 Furniture r YADKINVILUC-3br. 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas log fp, 2 decks, 2- two-car carports Rent $900/nio„ or lease purchase, ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 I 3BR,1-1/2BAfattnhouseoveriook- I Ing pasture and woods near I Farmington. Kitchen with all applh i anoes,a/o and gas heat, larao yard, ■ f e o a im o . with oep^t. 998-8874 • ADVANCE 4BR, 2BA ranch w/2 U car garage. Shady Grove Elem. ; dl8lrict,$1200/mo. 336-909-3777 i CENfTURY21 TRIAD “ T' 7S1-2222 : 554BE. LEXINGTON RD.-Duplex, ; 2br, 1ba,$375imo. : 239McCUaOUaHRO.-2br.1l}a, S no appliances, $475/mo.•» : CallCentuiy21Ttted336-751-2222 :■ ask tor Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm S Of 336-751-5555 Ext 213 nighls & ; vreekends. Dth«r. $85041000iwk. HOME WKLY, OrientatkxVhollday pay iJBflL m . ton. Q IBL Tuition relmlxjr. to $5k. MedDentalMston. CDl/A Soto, Team, 0 1 0 , Grad 80(^925-5556 KlXM.com EOE Tem porary Resources, In c NOW HIRING! M n A K tu ta a W M c M m > bilectlon molding machines • 12 hour rotating shifts; days Anights Aa» •$9.0(Vhr mblyWoifcers• Very fast paced environment • 1st shift; 10 hour days; «1liea4^rl?^m-4:30pm •$8.00 Fodcift Operators • 10 hour shift with OT •$9.50 • Mln. 1 yearem AH positions located in Clemmons Apply Mon-Thurt №30am-11.‘00am or 1K)0pn№3:00pm 300Maintt.,MoeluvHI*336-751-5179 Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale S PC, CHERRY bedroom set, ; new in box, value $1095, must move $499. Call 336-671-1329 "SP C . C H ERRY BEDRO O M group, never used, value $1250, sale $650. Call 336-426-8523 A cbuC H /LO VESEAT SET, ' 100% mlcrollber, stain resls- I tance, full warranty, new In car- , tons,value$1125,sacrlflce$450. Call 336-671-1329 FULL MATTRESS SET, In plas- ; tic, only $90. 336-426-8523 : MEMORY FOAM MATTRESS . set, like seen on TV, unopened, : warranty, list 2k, sacrllice $400. : 336-671-1329 ; NEW KINQ Piaow top mattre^ ' set, unopened In plastto, warranty. Sell $205. Call 336-543-4018 i PREPARING TO MOVE, rice . can/ed bedroom suit, office fur- ! nlture, tables, chairs, and much ; more. Call forappt. 751-5834 I QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP : mattress set, brand new, must ; sell, $180.336-688-3108 QUEEN PILLOW TOP mattress * set, unopened with warranty, sac- • rlflce $149. 336-543-4018 i Homes For RentU ■■ — I : MOCKSViaE-3br,2ba, brick J ranch, bonus room, large deck. FOR RENT WITH possible lease purchase. Beautllul, 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 Yadklnville. MUST SEE. Available mid June. Must have excellent credit and refer ences. $800/mo. plus deposit. Call 336-463-2344 night or 628- 963-6521 dally. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-6562 MOCKSVILLE- 3br,2ba,lr, den, refrigemtor, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car carport, base ment, no pets $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central' air, car port, no pets $950/ttw. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigerator, dishwasher, range, washer & diyer, gas heat, central air, 2 car g $1C MOCKSVILLE-4br,3ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, sunroom, carport, no pets $90(Vmo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba singtewkte, refrigerator, range, central heater, no pets $60(ymo. MOCKSVILLE-2br,2ba singiewkte, refrigerator, range, central heat/air $45tymo. COOLEEMEE-2br,1ba, refrig erator, range, gas heat, central air, no pets $5Wmo. COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, refrigera tor, range, central heat/aIr $50(Vmo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St.. 2br, 1 ba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. CLEMMONS- 2br, 2ba, condo, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no w isgaoRvsir M lNl-STO RAGE F o r all your storage needs, choose us! Com e by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fo rk Cailttxiaiji (336)898-8810 © remporary Resources, Inc. NOW HIRING! Forklift Operators; 1 year exp. required; $7.50-$9.50 Assemblers; 1st shift; manufacturing environment; $8.00-$8.50 Order Processors; 1st shift; $7.50 Cashiers; Rotating shifts; $7.00 Apply Monday<Tliurs{lay 8:30>11:00am or 1:00.3KN)pm 300 Main St., Mock«v»l«,IIC 27028 336-751-5179 DRIVER \.4 I; 1 HI R c | }iii)lir W ii.sli' .Sc i ^ Ч i s iiuiiisiii.,i liiwi \i Ч \c ’ ti;x I,/ / ,, l l i ' r . ; NICE 2BR IN country, garage, well water, stove, refrigerator, w/ d, no pets, $600 plus deposit and references. 336-284-4758 Pennington & Co, 336409-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY- 2 stoiy w/partlally 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, outbuMlngs, nice yard, $80C/mo„ $800^p. 998-9400, option 1 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. ■ counity living, nice remodeled doubiewide, 3br, 2ba, Jetted tub in master br, private lot, covered front porch, new windows, at back deck, living room and , over 1/2 acre level toi, $750/ mo., $750/dep. 998-9400, option 6 GERMANTON RD.-Hwy 8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2bi, Iba, $625^mo., $625/dt^. Included yard wori< and water. 998-9400, option 7 PENNINGTON & CO. 336«»0747 33S-99B-9400 TAKING APPUCATTONS FOR 3br; 2-1/2ba house In Creekwood, Ad vance, fireplace, bonus room, nice neighborhood, good schools $980/ mo„ $/9B0/dep. 336-940-3643 or 336-575-5255________________ Homes For Sale 2205 SQ. FT. Cape Cod 2-story home, <66 Green Grass Rd. Mocksville. Immaculate 3br, 2ba with 4 acres land In Davie Co. 1 acre fenced for horses. Moving closer to lob. Reduced, only $153,000. Call 336-798-1185 or cell 336-239-9351 3BR, 2BA HOUSE w/сафе!, nice house. 336-909-3533 FOR SALE IN Advance, 2br, 1ba condomlnium/Klnderton Village, 1000 sq. ft. Spacious floor plan w/extras, very large master bed. $85,000. Call 336-909-5553 LARGE 2 STORY home, 3,98 acres, Davie County, 1 acre fenced for horses, large pole barn, new horse shed. Immaculate 3br, 2ba, open living room, dining room, large kitchen, new refrigerator & washer, stove and dryer to stay. Call, will show anytime. Moving closer to Job. Under tax value, $169,000. 336- 796-1185 or 336-239-6740 or 336- 239-6815____________________ Land For Sale 1.6 A CR E BUILDING lot on Country Ln. Cali Frank Short of Frank Short Auction & Realty. 336-909-2093 8.62 ACRES OFF Cornatzer Rd. ■Very private, wooded lot. $89,000. 336-998-5465 83 a c r e s ; BEAUTIFUL wooded roiling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 min. from Mocksville) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 alter 6pm, leave message. Lawn Care в & с LAWN s e r v ic e s busi ness/residential service, reason able rales, dependable service. 336-492-2141 CAMPBELL LAWN CAM.'Caii for all your lawn care needs. Rea sonable rates. Cali 336-998-1603 LAWN AND HANOTMAN^er^ vice. Low prices. No Job too small. 336-940-4052 or 336-782-5481 LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2164 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Service. We take care of all your lawn care needs. Mow ing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed cpntrol, mutohing and pine needles. Residential and com mercial properties. Gail Brent for /our free quote. Cell 336-391- ■■■■3, nome 336-492-5424 ADVANCE - Singlewkie, 2br, 2ba, refrigerator, range, dlshwaahsr.i elect heat window air, $S0(ymo. ADVANCE- 2br, 1ba, oil heat central air $450/mo. F O R SA LE : C a rs • T ru c k sU t ilit y B u i l d i n g s C a r p o r t s : All Sizes, All Gatolzed All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville, N C MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core pluggor & more for rent today! Hwy 601 s. J . Hmkiviiu.- 1336) 751-2304 Are you looking to work a flexible schedule, between jobs or want to earn extra money? We liave immediate needs for: D e ntal A s s is ta n ts , H y g le n ls ts & D ental F ro n t O ffice P ro fe ssio n a ls. Positions are FT, Permanent and Fill-In. C a ll f o r d e ta il s 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 0 1 7 Resume: do.s@triadbiz.rr.com D e ntal^O ffice a o i i u T i o N ^ NO FEB/EOE STEAKSOUSE. MOCKSVILLE CO M IN G SOON! NOW HIR IN G FUN , FRIEN DLY FACES! W o are seeking Superstars!! *S 9rvers*C ooks*H osts*0lsti*B artenders **Health Benefits Avail. Day 1** **Bonus Potential** *Flex. Scinedules* Apply in person: M on-Sat 10A-7P beginning May 22 1562 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville Lost & Found FOUND: FEM ALE CO CKER Spaniel with a black collar found on Jones Rd. off Davie Academy Rd. 998-1733 FOUND: SM ALL DOG on Friday 4/27/07 Farmington area. Call to ID. 336-577-6327 LOST: ¡MALE CAT, buff colored, declawed and neutered, vtoinlty of Milling Rd. Reward. 336492-5188 LOST: MALE SHIH-Tzu, black & white, In Cooieemee area, 7 yrs. old, answers to Toby, has aller gies and special needs. I am emotionally attached to dog due to the loss of my daughter. Call 284-6366,998-1472 or 409-0851 Miscellaneous 23 PEOPLE NEEDED to lose 5- 100 poundsi All natural, 100% guaranteed. Free samplesi Call 1-800-296-2031 or www.hottelhealthysamples.oom. CAST IRON TUB, good for”w i tering trough. 998-4565 FACTORY W H EELS O F P li 1996 Toyota Tacoma wilh tires. Call for details, $175 OBO. 336- 345-7036 FOUR NEW 15”'wheels and wheel covers. Make offer, 751-2886 H P~LA SER JET computer printer, $30. Call for details 336- 345-7036 MOTORIZED W HEELCHAIR WITH lilt carrier for vehicle, $1200. 671-9847 QUEEN NAVY/MULTI PATCiT- WORK tulfed quilt, pillow shams, 2 pillows, $80; queen eoru/muiti bedspread, pillow shams, table cover, $50.751-3125 UTILITY TRAILER'4X6, high sides, dump body, new tires, new wiring. Make offer, excellent con- ditton. 336-940-5222 Miscellaneous WHEAT STRAW FOR sale. In barn, $3 per bale. 998-8041 or 463-5427 _______________ M obile Hom es/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME, COotoemee area, 14x60, $100 per week, $400 deposit. 998-8797 - day or704-489- 8840 - nights. 2BR, 2BAi PRIVATE lot, security dep, and references, $425/mo. 336-284-2660 after 6pm. MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8222 or 909-2092 READY TO MOVE In 2br brick house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 REM ODELED DOUBLEW iDE SBR, 2ba, Shady Acres Mobile Home Pari<, no pets, John Crotts Rd., Hwy 64E. 998-8222 or 909- 2092 ^ N T OR SE L L 4br, 2ba doubiewide on 1.33 acres, rent $800, deposit $800, sell $90,000. Located at 128 SpringwoodTrall, Farmington. 336-751-2532 Mobile Homes/Sale 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home, appli ances Included, vinyl siding, new shingle roof, $18,500. Call Pe 336-751-0429 Penny FOR SALE: M O BILE home, 1996 14x70, non-smoker, 2br, 2ba, appliances, many extras. Must movel $15,000 negotiable. Call 336-463-5561 г ё в о Ж COOLEEMEE, nice doubiewide, 3br, 2ba, fenced In yard, owner relocating, tax value $64,400, priced at $55,900.704- 876-3832 N e w s R e p o r t e r The Clemmons Courier is seeking n talented person lo join our staff as n newspaper reporter. The position is full time with salary and generous bcneFits. To apply, submit your resume to: Dwiglit-Spark.f, editor I . . p.O{'jjB<}Xvi765ii|picmmons, N C 27012 C m m e r When I came to work al Uniforms Expre.ss I didn’t think that I would be able to make good money because I had never .sewn before. But after 1 was taught how to do my jobs I relized that it was fairly simple and after a few weeks I was making great money and having fun while I was doing it. The atmosphere is really relaxed and the women that I worlc with are nice und if I need help they are willing to show me what to do to make the job eaiser. Uniforms Express is a great place to work I — Heather Bennett Uniform Express 144Wheltt(^Dr.,Mockivllle I n t e r e s t e d i n л r e o ! e s t . i t e c a r e e r ? > T e st d riv e a career in R e a l Estate g o to w w w <cbtriad.com S y lv ia Jo rd a n . Triad Real Estate School Schedule of Coutses * 78 Hour Broktr Prs-Llcsnsing Ofl/Ofi/07-08/09/07 NC Continuing EdMcttloii 01/2007 • 06/2007 Suits 303 Winston SatomNC 1 1Gam Bates Sherry Massey "Leam from Dedicated Instiuctors with 50 years combined experience" ■ Call 336-6S9-3248 to Register, ims WeBtbibol( Plaza Di ISQ.'; Westover Terrace, Winston Salem NC 27103 Greensboro NC 27408 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2007 ■ D9 C T j A i S S S I F T B ' n R p r o f i t a b l e Mobile Homes/Sale Service Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales in ntee safe pari<, low down pay ment, $525/mo. 336-961-2777 REDUCED: APPROX. 2 ACRES. country setting with 2 mobile homes and 2 separate septic tanks with well, great opportunity for Investment e^orresWence, $76,000.336- Motorcycles ‘92 KX 125, new motor, top and bottom end, Renth, forks, ex haust could be raced. Nick Bamhardt, 336-782-3011 Music______ DRUM LESSONS FOR all ages and stages of talent, Call Eric at 336-998-1603 TWO ROGUE GUITAR/BASS amps, $400/both or$200/ea. Call for morq info. 336-776-8128 Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006. ext. 29________________ Pets 7WK. OLD ADORABLE Pekingese and Dachshund mixed puppies, $125 adoption fee. 336-492-2151 FREE DOG, HOUSE trained, all ishots & rabies. 751-0298 FREE DOGtaiESTO good hom i Australian Shepherd/Lab mix, approx. 9mos.-1yr. old. 940-6012 Real Estate SEARCH DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE LISTINGSI Find Homes, Land, Realtors. Send for a free color catalog www.raguldaonline.com RV/Motor Home 20Q7 POP-UP camper, never used, sleeps 5, heat, fridge, stove, sink, awning, $5000 OBO. 998-9349 HAPPY JACK MANGE medtoine ' promotes healing and halrgrowth to any mange, hot spot, or fungus on doM and horses without steroWsl Yadkinvllte Quality Hardware (679- 2049) www.e-stltch.com PARK MODEL LAKE Myera RV Resort. Lakeview, 2br, 2ba, hard woods throughout, new appli ances. $75,000.492-2758 . oi/i ¿»jnomrnoi-l Done W n ^ Landscaping 940-6792 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured, Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for ' 336-998-4374 GOBBLE'S STUMP REMOVAL. Free estimates. Stump, shrubs, small tree removal. Josh Gobble. 336-65S-5577 GOOD REFERNCES. DO you need someone to sit with your loved ones? I am offering my sen/tees at an excellent rale. I am reliable, hon est and dependable. If you are In terested, please call Rebecca at 336-284-2377 to hear more. KOOL SEAL YOUR singlewlde 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 MOWING, WEEDEATING, hedge and bush Travel Hapijy Sweet 16 й Amber Love Your Brothers & Sisters On May 25, a beautiful young lady turns 21. I H a p p y B i r t h d a y L U ’ T i n a Wc ull love you very muclil Love, D a d , M o m , Sis, U lrd, P e s lliiy S av a m in h , Shelby L an e li Treiil ITo'tKeBest 44usbandlin.tKe. wkofe woflcl ftota your wife: Blake, from the first day I met you, you put a smile I on my face that wouldn't go away. Your smile lit up my world and your arms embraced it. Since we said our vows a year ago, our love for each olher has only grown stronger. So, for all you've given me, I want to say I love you, Happy Birthday and Happy Anniversary! Love Forever & Always, , Jessica K, 1992 CHRYSLER LEBARON convertible. Power window/ doors/locks, automatic, air, cruise, 114K, EC, $3000. Call 336-492-7549 1996 FORD ESCORT wagon, new compressor, good tires, new brakes, a very dependable car. 998-1647 2000 CAMARO SS, t-top, six speed, leather, 12 disc changer. Call 751-5008, ask for Dean. 2000 0 ¥ C SONOMA truck, 4x4 extended cab, am/fm stereo, cd player, cruise control, power door locks, windows, slide rear win dow, EC. $8500 or take over pay ments. Call 704-546-2758 or- 336-751-6534 FOR SALE: 1990 Dodge Dakota, 181,000 miles, fairly good condi tion, $2000 Includes too box and hitoh. 909-2092 or 998-8222 155 FRED LANIER Rd. Sat. May 26, 8am, Murray riding mower, truck tool box, furniture, 2005 Syl- van Bolt, clothes. Wanted trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc, Mark Parcrinment, 336-492-7671 M a s o n r y w o r k , b r ic k or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 Im S^BILE home supply. We sell all kinds of mobile homo parts and Kool Seal Roof. We do small repairs and plumbing on mobile homes. We also tie d o v m utility buildings. Call usat336-751KK)37 c a s h f o r JUNK cars. 336- 407-8283 D O N’T THROW a w a y lawnmowers, ATV’s, golf carts and other outdoor power equip ment. Will pick up for free. Call Richard at 336-473-1838 TIMBER WANTED 2 acTeTor more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tim ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Logging. 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 3 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. May 26, 7am-12pm, 835 Eatons Church Rd. Toys, high chair, bas sinet, strollers, car seats, lull-size princess bed set, 0-8 boys and girls clothes. Little People Play house excellent condition, housewares and much more. 4-FAMILY YARD SALE, Satur- day May 26 7am-12noon, 513 Sain Rd. Take 158 from Mocksville to Sain Rd., one mile on left. Baby clothes, car seat, baby swing, baby bouncer, adult clothes, household Items and more. Rain or shine. a n n u a l ^c FiTn q u a p in r d T yard sale. Friday May 25 and Saturday May 26 7am-until. Baby slulf, household, lots more. iiQ ~ W R D r “ SALE] ГбО Bethlehem Dr. off Redland Rd. Fri. 8am-5pm, Sat. 8am-12noon C & T fLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Thurs., Fri., and Sat, 601 South just before 801 COUNTRYSIDE CONSFg N^ MENT 7131 Hwy 801 South, Mocksville (across from the Red Pig). Lots of plus size clothing, children's clothing, brand names, household items, books, toys. Jewelry at reasonable prices. Wed -l^ri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-1 FRI. 25 AND Sat. 26, 8;00-until. John Deere riding mower, antique clocks. Princess House, boys, mens, womens clothes, ■ Jackson Dr. off Underpass. LION KING JULY 14, World's Longest Yard Sale Aug. 3-6, At lanta Braves and more Aug, 16- 18, Mackinac Island/Niagara Falls Sept. 15-30. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 METAL ROOFING 3’Coverage •'30+Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MD-SnnElffiTAlS RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksvlllc ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 Now Pumping Stptle Tmkt • Skid S im Work TtsncharWork Hauling Fri. & Sat. June I- 2 Fri & Sat June 8 & 9 RAIN on SHINE - FOOD AVAILABLE Personal Property & Antique Collodion ofPeggy Hosldns (Llvlna) A.K.A. "Minnie Pearl"& Rusty Hoskins (Living) For More Details Visit audlonzlp.com 10# 9020 License # ■ 6363 Russ Auctfon Seivlce3 W -M t -t « 8 ( W IC l) » m -8 M - 4 1 5 i » 8 M -lt l-7 2 7 5 (IM I) A U C T IO N Special Antique and Collectible Auction at Billy’s Auction “Farmington Maul” New and Old Stuff Friday night at 7:00 p.m. Antiques and Collectibles Saturday night at 6:00 p.m, BBQ and Qospel Singing at 5:00 p.m. Saturday, May 26 DON'T MISS ITI For 6liecllons and Mo can 336-998-35W or 336-407-3510 llllir Msti - AiiolloMir IKAl*3Z77 A U C T I O N F R I . , J U N E 1 • Ю л м Estate of F. Hale Jennings Jr. (Deceased) 1175 Lasley Rd., Lewisville O m E C n O N S i Tohe Ш W03l lo СШ ш ю пя Exil fß4. ТЬт ПдМ on Le\Aüvllb С Ш п ю м Road, follow 1/IOth m !h, Tiim 1аЯ on Potwe Haven Road, follow 2/IOIha mllo. TUm rlahl on Harpor R oadandQ o22/W thaw llas. П/гп te/t on S(yers Ferry Road and po 3 / Ш з m//d. T m rig M o n Lashy Road, follow for 4/Wlhs mllo; Iho sala Is on Iho right AN TIQ U ES â C Q LL EC T IB L gSi Slivor Platad Flatwata ’Etotnody Youre,' Scl>alz Clock, CfocKe, Enamelware Coffoo Pol. Rolled Top Trunlte (4), Wagnorware Sidney Colonial Tea Kellie, Jimmy John. Children'a Book*, Casl Iron, Lard Pfoàe, Undorwood Typowriler, Enamel Chamber Pot, Old Mowor Manuals. , M lflC E L l^ N E O U S; 10B9 Honda Accord 1 Owner Melnlenance Records In Excoilonl Shape, Plcluree, Alf Purifier. 0mm Camera, Flfopiace Scteon, Coal Buckcl. Huffy Lodlee Blcyclo. 16 Inch Rime ond Hubcaps (off 2000 Honda Accord), Marble Wine Set (JAB). Pole and Pans. Aluminum Siding Utility Building 9 x 16, 320 Heaters (2), Sot of Duck Decoys, BasKets. Campinfl Stove. Slfoigm Back Chair#. Iron Wheels, Woodon Barrel, Fish Net and Much More. TO O LS! John Dooro 1020 Diesel Tractor 388 Hours wllh Fork Llil Assembly (HydreuIlM Need RopalrJ, 1970 inlorrational Cub Traclor (235741J), Mowing Sickle. CuWvalof, Seeder. Tlireo Point Hook Altachmenls (Carry AJI, Droo Pan. Drag Haro, Poet Hole Digoer), Hudson Broltiers 8.000 Pounds Capacity T«>dem Etiuipmenl Trailer wllh Winch, Push Lawn Mowers. Riding Lown Mower, Wood Eater. Bench Drill Press, 16 Speed Ram Machinery Standing Drill Press, Crafteman Bench Qrinüer, Vise. Miler Saw. Croltsman 60 Inch Shop Smilh Sew, Sears Chain Saw. Ax Handles, Copper Sheeting, Log Chaîne (2 Inch Length), AGE Tap and Dyo Sot (n Original Woodon Show Cnso, Splitting Mauls. Red Arrow Tow Bar Metal Press, Chicago Powor Tool Co. Molal Cutting Band Saw, Qas Cans, Wood Cut OR Saw, Hand Crank Bench To0 Grinding Wheel, leal Trailer 3 x' 6. Socket Sola (3/4 ond 1/2 Drive), Rockwell 0 Inch Heavy Sander/Orlndor, Wrenches (Opon End, Box End, Allon, Cresccnt, Pipe), C<Clamps. Calibors (Inslde/Outslde), Honing Adapter, Chisels, Files, Slar Drills. 40 Pleco Top and Dyo Sol. Hydraulic Jock, Rivet Oun. Noway Valve Sent Culters, 8 & К Wrenches, MIscellaneouB Air Hand Tools, Roper Whitney, Inc. Punch <^5 Sol, 6 1/2 Inch Skill Sow, 44 Inch Saw Mill Saw, Miscellaneous Toot Boxes, Sledge Hammer and Wedges, 3 Orawor Select a Spring Set, Miscellaneous Fans, Tiro Chains, Come-A-long, Oroase Ouns. Old Comproaaor. IW Inch Socket Oroase Oun, Battery Chargers, Hammers (Claw/BoU Ping), Homemade Botlery Chargor, Various Work Benches, DIston Kandeow. Old Electric Hand Tools, Westlnghouse Baltory Chargor. , ^ AUCTIONtCn't NOTIt Mr, Jorvilngi wei a IffoUme leitdeni of Lewlivl»«. А» e young rnaa he oniivered (he rM to ••rvk» In WorkJ Wv II artd loughl In The Baule of th« Qu^e. Upon N« return lo LewUvilh), h« worked el the LewttvUU) Roller Mül end Imme en eviü coHodOf of tool*. He laler ren the Mvtnct Mill for 20 y«ars. Bdttg e chair and a tnjck. Come arxl er^oy ttw eicitemenl of auction dayl w w w .firs tc h o ic c a u c tio n .c o m F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n & R e a l t y Finn License #7229 < PO Box 335, Lewisville *(336) 945-4118 Col. K cn ndll O. Keiner, Pros., N C A L 3 2 6 8 (336) 399-1073 Тю » К. ro p o A u olio n cor/B roke rN C A L 7550(336)545.131! ----------------------------------------------1 ^------------------------- HUGE YARD SALE Fri. 8-6, Sal. 8-12 and Mon. 8-12. Keyboard w/ stand, 55 gal. fish lank w/stand and hood, 9 drawer dresser w/ mirror, 3pc. white wicker set, nursery set. Barbie's, little power wheels, riding lawn mower, high chairs, toddler bed, microwave, lots of boys, girls and adult clothes and much much morel 601 South, left on Liberty Church Rd. 4/10 mile on left. MOVING SALE SAT. 5/26, 7aniv unlll. Furniture, TV’s, numerous household/kitchen Items, bedding, ladies size 10 shoes, toddler/baby clothes, too much to mention. Longwood Dr. In Redland Way off 158, look for signs. SAT. 9 -U ^ L 4795 Hwy 801S. Belt Sander, 2 compressors, some furni ture, DVD's, odds-n-ends SAT. MAY 26,7am-3pm. Lawn fur niture, clothing, household items, v. Ilriope plants, misc. Off Yadkin Val ley Rd Watch for signs. 177 Summit Dr., North Ridge off Campbell Rd. infant boy clothes, baby things, household, electron ics, books, electric washing ma chine, misc. W E'RE CLEANING HOUSE. Come and get a good deail Ctothes, all sizes, even big men, chlWren's toys, chest freezor, Coca-Cola ma chine. Sat. only 7:00-2:00, 2268 Davie Academy Rd. YARD SALE MAY 26 8;00-untll, 389 Cornatzer Rd. Lots ol stuff. YARD SALE SAT. May 26lh, 222 Rooky Dale Ln. off Farmington Rd. near IMorth Davie. Antiques, furniture, clothing. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Ropalr Jobs Froe Estimates 336-284-^457t Don Noel Excavating «GradingTracKhoe & Dozor work.SIto planning, lots cleared, ddvoways, septic systems, oswor hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs A FREE PUPPIESB o x e r M i x - F r e e T o G o o d H o r n e . , - . o x . 8 w k s o d ^ 1 1 A f t e r 5 p m4 9 2 r t e r 5 p r - 6 0 5 0 CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATEa COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE 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., May 24 • 6i30PM • Ihickload Stnlut/Salvaae Salil HUNTINO » FItHINO - (3l(ml Animal Traps, SInvnons 1-6x32 Pro Dm. Rille Sco^ 75x75 Spotting Scopes, P№Up Blinds, Door Stands.i!00b.3 Station F«od«r, Simmons Bxti DIgiial Camera Dinoculani, M o Blnoculois, Super Bag Blind, Waders, Reels, Alum. Gun Ctie, Anclnrs, Panther'BSA6-Z4x44 IR Sco^, Stwoters Case, Bobcal Tree Stand, CcM Reconnaissance Knives, MM tedder.CAMMNQ - Tonts, Camp Taljlo, Queen Bed Tent, Camp Mats, Deluxe 2-Bumer Camp Stove, Pilvocj Stwta, Camp Kltction.-, ____ Welder WelghlBonch 4 SIdo Kick Weights, Ion Ellipdcals, Horton Rness llülëîm N Kt - Now QPX Entertainment System, QPX Progressivo Scan DVD Ptayet, Boomiivn'vii n, uiiwiuuiniiviit urAriuyioMtiu ova>tu<iwrm«w, wuiBox, Now Sony MP3, Sony DVD Changer System 24bit DIgita) Amp, Sony CD Boom Box, Rodt IRNITURI - Outdoor Wall Unlems. Pendulum Clocks. Stools. Shjpdock Choirs. Havana : Island Tikl Bars, Bamboo Foncino, Сш(]ТаЫо & Choirs, PalioTablos. Шалу Larrps, Endlbbie.' Adirondack Ciinirs.MI»C.i^A№oFan.PurWator ..................................................CofTiprossors, Alum. CWmlnoa, oroonis. Romp. Shoda, Ketnor Po( Canlof. Water....Podal Car, Shop L^hls, Door 0 Matic, ATVs - Now 1 fOs. SoIKo Watches. ATV DosKet \In Qroonhousos, Dat (-lousos. Aluminum Oonch/Steps, f^lng Tool Ctiosl, 50 ft. Rotroct Ar hk)so, Qoait»xWalk- - Gun Slocks, Mags. otc.. Footbc^or.AT PftCSJ» t/M£ Ш)ЯП COMINO WtiFri., May 25 • 6:30PM • Stora Quality Meichandise Cookware. Doniostics. elc., Plus Some Surplus Salvage, Microwave, Compressors. Sat., May 26 • 6:30PM • Ed ft Peggy will Be In...VARIETY OF SMALLS - Knives, Blankets, etc., Plus Some Surplui Dlroellont: MO lo h77 Soutli to Exit 49A 0. BMnalAv*. (Eut)i^)pnx. ^4 mlkp—t 8h$H Station - Naxt hft on Induatrtal Dr., StrouM fwuuAtjeiion l§ on thoUftacrou thi RR lraek9.HJutiathortdrtV9an(i9a$yloflnd A U C T I O T V 2 B I G F A N T A S T I C S A b E S ! Шо«ГМаг1о|'1еЛ.Рсг>> (Dccoucd). ExeculriiNcU W. DlnUns. Mbi niarjoric Pcny lived lo tl№ age оГ 98. She and her listcr, Mln Alma Fetry, Uvcd logcllwr. MIxiAlmii lived to Ih« age оГ 100 yean. Alol oriho Mtmi to tw sold at Ihb sukramerroni Iheir lureiib. Dona and >V111 Peny. Both atitenmre renowned educators. 3941 Pride Rd., EastBend S a t., M a y 26“- • 9Sam IVf on.. May 28*** • 9sam (IN CASE OF LIOHT RAIN, SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER TENT) D IR EC TIO N S: From WInston-Salom, go Roynolda Rd. (Hwy. 67) West. Whon you cross Itro Yadkin RIvor. procood 5.5 miles. Turn left on PriUo Rd. Salo .5 mllo on rlghl, From Boonvlllo, go Hwy. 67 East 11 mllos. Turn right on Prido Rd. Solo 1/2 mllo on right. Vehicles: 1971 Chevrolet S.D., one owner. 81,200 miles,-large engine Mlacellaneaus Itemr. Early walnut blanket chest, 5 ornate oak beds, Welch weigh! clock, player piano with several rollSjtoak wash stand, 50 quilts, ono drawer table, 6 pc. dining rvom suite, old rockers, 2 bedroom suites, oak desk, early accordion, one horse wagon, child's desk and chair, cedar wardrobe, largo number al vintage ladles hats, cedar wardrobe, buggy lap robe, primitive child's cradle, old needlewoik with crochet lace, carpel rug, 5 drawer chest, oak low boy dresaor, oak splint bod mat (rare). Treadle sewing machine, fancy floor model radio, old kitchen slools, kitchon cpblnel, dinette table and chairs, early child's dress, candle stand, GE washer and dryer, horse drawn plows, GE refrigerator, beaded ladles handbags, bonnets, dolls, old kitchen ulenslla, 2 motorized chair lifts, large amount of books, lamps, end tables, 3 pc. living room suite, eudlo tapes (The Best of Amos end Andy), old trunk. Pottery and Glaiiware; NC pottery. Jugs, and storage crocks, McCoy, Roseville, banded bowls, Depression glass (Mayfair, Cherry Blossom, Oyster and Pearl, Adam, Pink water sel, elo.). Carnival glass. Stag and Holly, large amount of costume jewelry, blue salt glaze pitcher, 39 po. set of wedding band china, old china and pattern glass, brides basket berry set, 40 pc, set Homer Laughlan china, BO po, set ot china, flgurlnes, washbowl and pitcher, Depression аГеа colored shades/Chandellers, reverse painting on glass picture. Sconce lamp, tea pol, refrigerator dishes, butter dishes, cake stand, cast Iron bull dogs. Early Paper Items: Sunday school cards 19 & 20 C., early 20 postcards, repair bill from J.G. Huff (1D08). 1917 Yadkin Co. Rep. Executive Committee, advertising cards (early), W.D. Reavis card Footvllle, document from Slloam, NC, 1927 picture of Appalachian Teachers College (summer school), and lota more. Food served by the Building CommlltM ol E u t Bend Library. Tormo and Condlllona: CobI) or Approved Ctiock. Evoryttildo sold aa IsAvliore Is, No werrantles oxproBBDd or Impllod, Aucllonoer Is not rosponslblo lor any dlacropancloa or Inaccuradee In odviiMljIna or for ony oddlllons or dolotlons, Not ruponsltilo In coso o( accldont. SEE PHOTOS ON WEBSITE; WWW.HOCKAUCTIONS.COM F R E D G . M O C K , A U C T I O N E E R NCAL#2k (3 3 ^ 699^342« DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur^ay, May 24,2007 ■■ ■ V' •' • ' V--. •'Ÿi..'" , П-. '-Ч.'Г ,д ' , ’ i ‘ " , и i Baa^Baa, Moo-Moo, Oink-Oink Davie Second Graders Get First-Hand Look At Farm Animals Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Dub Potts To Lead Schools Davie Native Interim Superintendent By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie Board of Education voted unanimously Tuesday morning to accept a settlement agreement and release from the contract wilh Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane. Lane will continue to receive his monthly salary until he finds other employment, or until Jurie 30,2008, ■whichever comes first« “This is; a fair agreement for everybody, for both Dr. Lane and for the Board of Education,” said education board attorney, Dan ■ WonAle. ; , Tlip board Voted unaiii^ interim superintendent, effective July 1, on a moq^-by-mçn(iâ bçsi^. , Lane’s cdijti'iióíi^.^w^^^ end uitHl Jüiio 30^ 2009j'ihclüdèd a monthly salary of $10,712, not including his $500 per month car allowance, because he used his personal car, and not including a $5,000 bonus he received last year. Theoretically, Womble said, Lane could have asked for, and received, the full amount, $257,088, until 2009. Under the negotiated agreement, if Lane is employed before June 30, 2008, his monthly payments will cease, unless under new employment, he is earning less than his current salary. If that happens, Womble said, the board will pay the difference between the new monthly salary and his current monthly salary, but only for one year. The agreement states, “In no event shall the payments the board is obligated to make continue beyond June 30, 2008.” - Lane’s insurance and retirement benefits will also continue to be paid, until he is reemployed. Lane said it was a "fair agreement. I have two children starting college this fall, and I have to look after my family. M y goal was to have an agreement that was fair to me, fair to the board and fair to the citizens of Davie County, and I believe this is.” Lane said his goal after leaving the county is to be "employed as quickly as possible” in another position. Womble said he wanted to make it clear that the money Lane is being paid will come from the board’s local fund balance, not from state funds, “This money is not coming from anyone else’s salary, not from textbooks, not from employees, not from students,” he said. When asked if Lane requested moré, Womble would oily answer, “This is what we agreed to.” Please See Lone - Page 4 ECORD N um ber 22 Thursday, May 31, 2007 36 PAGES T / ? â / 7 / c Y o u Davie Boy Scouts lay a wreath on the veterans’ monument in Downtown Mocksville Monday afternoon. For more on the Memorial Day observance, please turn to page C 1 . * P lio to b y M ik o B a m h a rd t Tax Rate Would Stay Tlie Same By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord A public hearing will be held Monday, June 4 for. the upcoming fiscal year budget for Davie County. The hearing will begin at 6 p.m. and will be held in the county ad ministration building's second floor commissioner's room. the 2007-2008 viuUget is $78.3 miUi6i),. ^ •'o property tax incre County Manager Terry Bralley revaluation for the couiity Is platined in'200&. riie biidget includes support of ч, statewide school bond and aJtcnja- five revenue sources forschoolconr' ' struction. Bralley says he's still pitching for a half ceijt sales tax and a land transfer tax. The state school bond proposal is in the works in Raleigh, and if ap proved, could be on the ballot in No vember. It could bring $11 million to Davie County. County employees would receive a 3 percent or $1,000, whichever is greatest, cost of living pay increase. The '07-'08 budget calls for re structuring of the sheriff’s depart ment staff. Initially, the sheriffs de partment asked for an additional $1.2 million over the $2.5 million allocated last year. Instead, they will receive $350,000 for department op erations and an additional $350,000 for equipment. This includes six new positions, Bralley said. Please Sec Budget • Page 4 Board Members Not All In On Connect-ED Call tif-- By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Just before the May 8 bond referendum vote, parents of school- aged children received an automated call urging them to vote in favor of the bond. It was a call that some believe broke a law, but Davie Board of Education Chair Dr. Regina Graham said thti' is not thè case, as there is neither law nor policy governing the Connect-ED phone system^ “Because the system is still relatively new, there is nothing officially in our policies now, but the North Carolino School Board is siipposed to be working on our policies now, and I’m sure this is a subject we will take a look at,” she said. . - The Connect-ED system, ' “The decision on this Connect-Ed message was pot considered'or voted on by tlie entire board. I learned of this only when I received the rhessage on my phone, as other parents did.” - Board of Education Member Rick Efiis purchased in early 2006, creates an automated phone call to parents, generally telling of events happening at their child’s school or letting them know of plans related to inclement weather. Prior to the May 8 call, the group that supported the bond, Davie Cares, requested to use the system, according to Maureen fiioore, public relations director. . In a May 22 email, Moore wrote, “Davie Cares wanted to send a message home to all parents/ families to inform them of the upcoming election on the bond referendum and to ask for their support/vote on the bond. After the public information office received this request, it was reviewed by members of the board of education, and the decision was made to allow Davie Cares to use. Connect-Ed to send this message,” At least two board members knew nothing about the plan to send the message, Rick Ellis said, "The decision on this Connect-Ed message was not considered or voted on by the entire board. I leamed of this only when I received the message on my phone, as other parents did.” Graham said after speaking with Ellis and Carl Lambert last week, she realized neither one of them knew about the message until they received it. She also said she had spoken with Linda Barnette, another board member, and she knew nothing about it. Barnette said later, "Maureen and Dr. Lane were prompting the initiative that the board had voted on in the Connect-Ed messoge to parents. Since the board had chosen that option, it follows that: the Connect- Ed system was a perfect way to get our ‘vote yes’ position to Please See Connect-ED - Page 4 ... ......................................................................................j i ■ . •' ‘ , л '" 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 E x jit p r ia l Р а й е DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 - 3 Spending Mem orial Day With A True Hero - l\/ly Grandfather Boys, Dads Hear Call of the Wild We were Boys Scouts for a day, camping Saturday in the' wilderness of my neighbor’s backyard. •. It was Ralph Harding's first annual Advance cnmping jubilee. A dozen tents of various shapes, sizes and colors went up behind his house. We were roughing it. Most had air mattresses lo ease the suffering of sleeping on the ground. The weather was good. And from the gas grill on the decic, Deb Harding coolced hamburgers, salmon and hotdogs. We even had spinach quiche. This wus the Advance version of Call of the Wild. Little boys examined trading cards. Some had video games. But there was plenty of running, biking and youthful wildness. A few little sisters came along, and they were welcomed as equals. The biggest scenic attraction was a Port-a-Potty, which all the boys had lo use multiple times. While the mothers helped us through supper, Ihey abandoned us at 9 p.m. The menfolk were left wilh the difficult task of making the savages go to sleep. Ralph gathered the boys by the campfire for a round ofthe tamest ghost stories ever heard. The boys took turns telling stories, but the endings were-frequently forgotten or confused. A lot of the stories involved bears. Then it was every man to his tent at about 10 p.m. 1 love hiking the mountains, but sleeping on the ground this many years after the invention of mattresses seems silly. In years past, I followed with keen interest the Appalachian Trail adventures of Ryan Bames and John Sherdcn, who hiked the 2,100 miles from Georgia to Maine. While I have the yen to follow them, even if my legs were up to the challenge I would hate the nights. Unlike my tenting neighbors Saturday, I didn’t have one of those nice air mattresses. Michacl and 1 made do with o foom pad. The wild boys settled down by 11 p.m., and wc went to sleep. Tlie dads had taken bets on how many would wake up in the middle of the night and cry to go home. How many dads, that is. As it turned out, we all made it through the night — and the boys, too. Michael and I woke before 7 a.m., and I slipped across the street for a cup of coffee and the Sunday newspaper, Once again, tho moms retumed looking ever-sb-restcd, bringing breakfast. Begrizzled dads, unshaven and stinking of campfire smoke, ate muffins and fruit. Many of the men said they were going to become regular campers now. They said Ihey had a wonderful time. And we all went home Ö for naps. W ake Forest Trip’s Lessons For Davie The recent fact-finding trip to Wake Forest-Rolcsville High may not have found the perfect solulion for fixing Davic County High, but it did demonstrate one thing: They arc much more practical and creative in Wake Forest. ,,, While we have been prisoners of our own indecision, the Wake Hörest school leaders have quickly adapted to growth problems that I are far worse than ours. ' -While our school leaders have been restricted to educational, theory. Wake Forest just makes do. ' Next year. Wake Forest will house its ninth grade in an old elementary campus five miles away. If history is a guide, we would have spent two years debating that change, and then decided to spend two mote. Our debate about fixing Davie High started in 2001. Six years later, we don’t have a plan on the table and an ignored campus needs attention even more. Voters have helped the school board eliminate one idea twice. With a changing of the guard at Cherry Slreet and Superintendent Stephen Lane’s resignation, Davic has a new chance to fix Ihe problem, heed the voters and respect the taxpayers. Rep. Julia Howard has taken a welcomed role in finding the solution. Had Advance leaders heeded her advice six months ago, we could have avoided the messy, bitter recent battle. “We didn’t invent Ihe wheel here," the Wake Forest-Rolesville principal said. We don’t have to either. Our school board needs to rely on Howard's political instincts. More than ever, they need to listen, ' — Dwight Sparks E d v a rd s AMO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO GNE, ^ S O K S ' ME HAIRCUT 5/24 By Kami Periman Special to the Enterprise Today 1 thank my grandfa ther, who served in World War II. I've always known this fact, but before last night I never really truly knew. My grandparents were watching the National Memo rial Day Concert special on PBS and although I usually don't join them to watch TV, last night I did, out of respect, because I knew Granddaddy served in WWII. When the footage of the soldiers landing on the beaches of Normandy came on the screen, he jumped forward to point and say, "Thai's what we. landed in too. The boats were packed full, and they'd come up to the beach and open them up, and tell you to jump out, and you'd tread through the water and then hit the ground and slide up the beach as fast as you could, I was there two or three weeks after all that." I sal and listened intently, not prying too much but letting him know 1 wanted to hear. I'd heard some of it before, about how he was injured and got a In The Mail... Ostriches Abound In Davie County To the editor; I djdn't realize that Davie Couniy has such an enormous ostrich population, Rccenlly, while driving around the county, I noticed thousands of ostriches ,„ er voters „, who seem to have their heads in the sand hoping that the high school situation will miraculously go away. It won't. Those ostriches need to woke up to the fact lhat the problem most certainly will get worse as long as there is only one high school in Davie Couniy, When building a second high school wiis first mentioned, all kinds of excuses not lo do so were given. Most notable was the fact that Davie High would lose its 4A status in football, or that groups of friends would bo split and, heaven forbid, a child wpu}d have to lalne, they chifpged their reason In rnld-^veom to hot w^tin^ ith increase in taxes,I T|iat seemed to be more acceptable Ilian the foot ball or new friends excuses. However, I suspect thaf deep down, footbaii or making liew friends was still Iheir main reason. It just wasn't as acceptable an excuse as not wanting a tax increase. If you get right down lo il, nobody wants u tax increase. But it's a neces sary evil. So, Ihe Duvie County ostriches voted ... and the school bond was defeated. I still don't understand why building a new high school was actually put lo a vole. (Perhaps I'll learn Ihe reason next week on the editorial page). Neither the Comatzer elemenlary school nor the new Ellis middle school required a vote. They were just built. Does it really make sense that three middle schools will feed into one 50-year-old high school? Which, by tho way, was also a loser when the bond was defeated. No money for renovations, etc. It's time, no, it's past time, for the oslriches to gel their heads out of Iho sand and face reality. You can pay once for a new high school now, or you can pay triple or more for u new high school later. Can it be done at tho current tax rate? 1 think not. So, higher . taxiBs m , coming or not, lAnd eventually your child, nuiy ' e^isri tw playing football at a 3 A high №hool;lnMeftd of (iiutni in\he'' bleachers at a 4A high school. And, surprise, they may have even added a new friend or two to their old group. When you get down (o reality, why should you give a flying fiip whether the school is ,1A or 4A7 The main reason lo send a child lo school is lo get nn educa tion, nol to play football or to have only a limited number ol' friends. Mona Polls, Advance Central Davie Making A Difference DAVIB C O U N TY U SPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.......................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.........................General Manager Mike Bamhardt....................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,......................Advertising Director Brian Pills,,........................Sports Editor SlarrSnow...........................,Clrculatlon/Cla8sllled Mocktvlll* Entarprlia Davit Record CoolMmM Joiirnal 1916-1950 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N,C, POSTMASTER Send Address CImnges to; Davie County Enlerfirise Record P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 i ‘ , . To the editor; It has been an exciting year at Central Davie Academy and our inaugural year was a big success, I recently read an editorial in Ihe Enterprise lhat slated misinformation about the number of high school suspensions this county has had this year and I wanted to clear up this misperception with our actual school data. Central Dayie Academy opened ils doors to students on Aug, 28,2006 for the beginning of this school year and has served more than 400 students since then, CDA offers three innovative programs as academic aliemalives for middle and high school students in Davie County, First, our out of school suspension program wos created to serve students in an academic selling as an ailemulive to out ¿f school suspension. Participation in this program allows students to be counted in attendance ut school while completing assignments they would have missed otherwise. As of May 18, our OSS program had served 353 suspensions from NDMS, SDMS, and DCHS. These suspensions accounted for 1,355 days of absences that were saved because of the creation of the CDA out of school su.spension program. The overall impact is immeasurable as many of these students may huve failed their courscwork due to absences or falling behind in their academics. This program operutes Monday through Friday from 8:30-2 and families arc expected to coordinate their own transportation. Our extended day program has also greatly impacted the success of Davie County students. Extended day is designed to be u credit Youth Raise $4,000 To Box Out Homelessness To Ihe editor; . Box Out Homelessness raised more than $4,000 to fight homelessness, thanks to areu businesses and to Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook and Lt. Daniel Mallhews, the police department. Manager Christine Sanders and the Town of Mocksville, Dot Horn, Henry Horn, the Naylor family and First Baptist cooks, the First Presbyterian Men, Davic Couniy Hosphal, Julia Howard and Caleb's Faith. To all tho agencies that participated, all those who donated money, the youth of First Presbyterian, First Methodist, Firsl Bap tist, St. Francis of Assisi Catholic and oilier churches that purlici- pated and supported the event, may Ood bless you all. Proceeds will go to Samaritan Ministry and the Second Harvest Food Bank, Terri Eanes Mocksville recovery opportunity for high school students. Students who have previously taken und failed a core course have the chance to earn credit for work completed in an after-scliool environment. As of May 18, this program has served 115 students and awarded 53 high school credits. Central Davie Academy has 54 extended day students working toward earning credit by Ihe end of the school year, Widiout this extended day opportunity, many of these students would not graduate in four years and may have decided to drop out of school altogether. In fuel, several of these students will graduate this June, This program operates Monday through Thursday from 3:30-6:30, Our intervention program serves the students displaying repealed disruptive behavior at their home school. This program is designed lo be n short term intervention with the goal for each student to successfully trnnsition back into a traditional school environment, This program has served 48 students this year and currently has 24 students enrolled. Central Davie Academy is proud to report that orie student, who had previously been unsuccessful in many other leaming environments, will graduate from our school intervention program this June, • Central Davie Academy employs I administrator, 5 teachers, 2 teaching assistants, I school counselor, and I school secretary. This amazing stuff has impacted over 400 students this year and serves approximately 50-60 students per day. The CDA staff shares the belief thut ail students can be successful und we strive to provide u positive, nurturing environment where students can achieve ■ academic and social success and return to their home school. We welcome parents and community members to come by Central Duvie Academy lo leam moro ubout our innovative programs and meet our stuff, Beth Weuthermun Principul L e t t e m W e ! c x > m e d ; The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be oh topics of local, state; national or j international issues. v An effoit will be ra^de to print all letters, proviiled they i are not libelous,; vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves ; the right to edit letters for grammar and for spacci > A ll letters should include the name and adclress of the ' writer, including a; signature. A telephone number, not to i be published, is also requested.^ Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p,m; Monday of the week to be published, Davie County r, ......................... email to; ; In The MaU ... CDVFD Breakfast A Success To the editor; Wc would like to thank the community members for their sup port and donations in helping to make our breakfast fundraiser a grout success, I would also like to thank the Comulzer-Dulin Vol unteer Fire Depurtment Ludies Auxiliary and firefighters and oth ers for their help in preparing the food, Lora Sparks CDVFD Auxiliary President High School Problem Caused By Years Of Poor Planning To the editor: The high school issue is the topic of the duy, for some time, and will be wilh us until it is solved. The reason for this over crowding is this over development in the county, mainly eost Duvie, and the blame lies squarely on the shoulders of tho county commissioners and tho planning boards, post and present, who rubber stamped ev ery request that crossed their desk, and they can't say they didn't know what a problem it would cause. They were told when the developing started 15 to 20 years ago by the concerned citizens of tho county, by the letters Ihey wrote and meetings they attended in protest. At one point we were told most of this real estate was bcinfe purchase by elderly retired people with out school-age chil dren and would hove no impact on the schools. Tho school buses we seo going through these developments ore really taking tho stu- . dents on a field trip? I don't think so. Now getting buck to Ihe issue at hand, high schools and over crowding. Let’s concentrate Ъп the present high school. Expand il where possible, on all sides, add an extra floor or two. As a last resort, split the classes Into two, morning and afternoon, extend the , seniesters to make up for thp shorter school days, I am sure some ’’ 'рёЙр1в win disagree. I remember a year or two ago when they wanted to use snow mokeup days. Parents objected, it interfered with their vacations, ..."o:....I Some parents put their childrens education first as long as it doesn't interfere with their leisure lime. But they don't mind voting in a tax for people with fixed incomes who cun leust afford it nnd will benefit the least from the new high school. The ones who control the purse swings should see by the last two votes how die majority of the consdtuents feel. One thing money can't repuir is tho damage it has caused betvveen neighbors. When they start pitting neighbor against neighbor, they have their work cut out for them. Swede Jurgensen Advance America Should Never Give Up To the editor: On Monduy, May 28, we were supposed to remember all those who have given their lives thut we might continue to enjoy living in a free country. Most honest folks consider il just another long week end that they can go to the luke, ruce or the beuch ns they do not know the history of our country. At Wal-Mart Friday un older vet eran from World War 11 wus there with the poppies for us lo wear to remember his friends who had died. If our Congress would be totally honest the only reason they are at odds about Iraq is political so that they might please their supporters and stay in office earning big bucks and tremendous privileges. How sickening to see them on TV The ipajority of our fellow Americans know liHle about those who gave their lives in World War 1 and 11 lhat we might be still free. Politics determined in Ihe Korean War and the Vietnam War that they did not want to be involved und so we left leuving Ле folks to be sluughtered.. Sixty-three years ago Nuzi Germany hud ulmost took over Eu rope. England and Russia were under attack. For more than two desperate years these two countries fought for their lives. Check them out on their web sites to see the suffering endured. Russia lost over 24,000,00 folks - many from starvation and the cold. Ukraine under the Communist rule lost thousunds. My hus band und 1 have traveled there since 1996 to do mission work and have read the history of this war. You still see the reminders of this war. We remember the great leader of England, Winston Churchill ■ whose quote we remember. He urged the folks of his country to never, never give up. The USA minded its own business and stayed out. They were not attacking us, we had no worries from the Nazi leaders. It wus not until they attacked us on Dec. 7,194I that we joined in this war. We spent ubout $ 12 trillion and over400,000 young men died. Over 100,000 ure still missing. We have ignored tho rest of our worid again while the militant Muslims have been killing innocem people. We say "Oh this war has been going on forever let’s not get involved”. Then along came that day we all remember or have we forgotten? The 9/11 attack. Remember the horrible sights we witnessed as over 3,000 died that day. The cost of nol fighting and winning Worid Wars 1 and 11 would have been a worid dominated by Japan und Germany, V/hat will il take for us lo realize these rudicul thinking folks hute America nnd will not give up on taking over our country, Linda Murdock Harmon Statesville medal, but I don't think I'd ever really listened. Many of us don't, when our grandfathers speak of muddled, jumbled, slumbled-over memories of days before we were bom. Some memories though, are perhaps better left that way instead of being remembered too cleariy ,„ they are certainly no less important, "I remember we got up to one part of the beach, and you looked around and all you could see was where they hud died a few weeks ago," "Graves from D-Day?" I asked, "Yeah, no, well, they were just sticks coming out of the ground," as he held up his fingers in the form of a cross, "Just temporary then. They said they wete goin' to fix 'em up right, they said they did," and he looked at me with a crinkled, disbelieving look on his face, "They soy they were going to at leust, don't know if they ever did," I looked up photos ofthe beaches of Normandy and printed out photos of the crosses that now take the place of those sticks. Although they aren't the best prints, I hope that they still will show him that indeed they did memorial ize beautifully all of the graves of the soldiers who fell on that fateful day on a beach far across the ocean, so close in his memories, 1 wonder, though, after looking at Ihem if that's even what he meant. Maybe no matter how peaceful the scone looks today, it can't ever be "fixed" in his mind? On PBS the scenes from all the great American wars continued to play, and then the show transitioned to wide spanning views of Arlington National Cemetery, where almost all of the nation's heroes of war are buried. Oranddaddy continued his ,sioty^ ■ '.... "Ybu'khow, they almost shot me because they thought I \vus a German," ............ "What?" I exclaimed, ■ "Yes," said my grand- moUier, "He was just talking about that before you came in," "Well I was there just 2 days after the big Battle of the Bulge," he continued, "and the fighting was still going on. I'm lucky I wasn't there a few days earlier. Our platoon leader, he was killed," and Granddaddy closed his eyes, winced and . put his hand on his head, as if he was trying to remember, or as if he was trying not to, "The medic, he was shot, several of the other guys were injured ,„ When my arm wus hurl,' the shells were just whizzing by, we dove into a hole, the shrapnel came into my arm and almost took it off. I remember 1 just sat up and looked at it and tried to move it and it just . hung there. I thought they were surely goin' lo have to take it off." He held his arm and made the motion that it did that day, just swinging buck and forth, barely hanging on by Ihe bone. "There was another guy who got shot in the leg next to me, and we had to move up, because that's what we were doing, moving in, you know? After the shelling stopped, he and I were going to go back to the infirmary, but the ambu lances were full so we had to ride in these carts. As soon as we got up, and we didn't get any further from here to that building out there." and he pointed to the new office building thot was recently built a few hundred yards from my grandparents' home of 50+ years, "when boy, a whole other round of shells started coming in. I didn't think I could get down to miss them because of my arm, but a sergeant catne up behind me and kinda pushed me in the bock and I went down face first on the ground. If he wouldn't have done thut I don't know what would've hap pened, you know?" "Yeah, I know," I softly repeated, "So there had boon a group of Germans who had captured somo American soldiers and there were some Germans we hud cuptured too. They had put on American gear and were sneaking in so they thought ,„ Well, our medic wus injured, and tliey hud captured a German medic so they brought him over lo mo und told him to help mo und he pul some powder or somethin' on my arm, didn't do nothin'," he said as he crinkled up his nose and shook his bend, "Then it wns just me und the olher guy who wus hurt nnd him sitting in this hole and I had my blanket wrapped all around me and my arm. Then I heard another guy yell, 'Look at thut Germun SOB I'" Grunddaddy's voice ro.se sharply as he rccantcd this part of the story, I was shocked. Tliis was Ihe first time 'I'd ever heard him use any language close to a curse word. "'Siltin' there in our fatigues, wearing our helmet. We oughta shoot that SOB. Then the guy next to me told him thut no, I was American and not Ger man. Aftcf that, 1 told them to take thut Germun medic oway from me and they did." My grandmother and I laughed at that part of the story. Granddaddy continued. "So there weren't any ambulances and they put us in carts to take us back. I got injured about 4 or 5 in the evening, nnd it was after midnight by the time I got to the infirmary. It took so long becouse when you have shells going through the air Uke lhat, through the trees, you cun't walk on the ground like you cun buck here through the woods," pointing in the other direction, to the wooded area behind their garden at the rear , a{.^,erapecly. "T^re axe tree lirhbs'iiil over the pliicc, all over the ground, and the carts hod to wheel over all that arid they wero all so full of our injured men, nnd Injured Oemions who were nil being taken buck; that's why it look so long, I was so weak when we got there lhat I couldn't even hold my head up because the blood had just been spurting out that whole time. The first thing they do when they get you there is.give you a shot, and they did. Then they finally pul me in a Jeep to take rae to another hospital and Ihe driver told me lo jusi lay my head on his shoulder, and I did." His recollection of the story ended there, because at this point during the program, Ihe story of grieving parents of recent fullon soldiers in Irnq, a purt of the growing Section 60 of Ariington Nutionui Cem etery, was told. Actress Dianne Weist portrayed the heart breaking and poignant story of Gina Bamhurst,.who lost her son Eric in Iraq and visits his grave in Section 60 every week nnd writes him letters. She stood und simply told Ihe story of Gina, reflecting the unimug- inable heartbreak of losing a 20-year-old son in war. While this part of the progrum wus on, you could have heard a pin drop in tho living room. Tours rolled down my fuce und even now us I type, I cry with body-sihaking sobs und seemingly endless tours, I remember and I will never forget seeing the actress walk over to the mother who wrote the heart-wrenching letters written while sitting at her son's grave thut she had just read out loud and brought to life in front of America und seeing the two embrace, I cry now as I remember hearing the loud, gut-wrenching sobs of the mother through the actress's wireless mic(rophone) thut was still on. Il was a moving, eurth-shattering moment of realization for mo. especially after just hearing Granddaddy's story. Then my grandfather added, "You know the boy they talked ubout on there just now wns 20. That's how old I was when all that happened, too. 1 was 20 years old." Grundduddy mnde it buck. I told him I sure was glad thut he did, that ho had made it, and I just didn't know how but I was so thankful. None of my family would even be hero if he had not; it was after Ihe war lhat he met my grandmother. He made it through surgery and they saved his arm. He has a huge indentation in the middle of his upper right arm - you can lell where the shrapnel went in and then out, leaving just a tidbit of the bone for his arm to still dangle from, but enough for Ihe surgeons to somehow miraculously save it. He returned home to Norlh Curolina and my grandfulhor worked so hnrd his whole life. He raised two boys and one giri with less than u high school education (he grew up on u farm and back then in the country, when you were needed nt home to work, you had to forego schooling) und he worked in n fuctory-type setting nt the sumo compuny for his entire life from the time he got buck from the war and met my grandmother and got married until he retired at 65. He saved money and provided for his family, and he still helps us oil out today when he can. He picked me up from after-school activities almost every day after high school because I didn't have a car but I wanted to participate. He built the house that he lives in still today beforo his youngest son was even bom. . He's stubborn and frugal, kind and generous, funny and mischievous, wise and reli gious, and he passed down his Hay fever allergies to the whole fanUty; ho ,alM snores really ' loiidly.' ' ' ’ He pretends he is bothered by my grandmother's pets and doesn't like them but when she's nol around I see him pet them and talk to Ihem. He kinda limps because his knees are bad but he still tills nnd grows a garden full of veg etables every summer. He loves his wife and his family ond he goes to church three times each week. He has four grandchildren und four great grandchildren. 1 know even more now than I did before thut Granddaddy is also a hero and brave beyond my wildest imagination. So yes, today I thank my grandfather who served in Worid War II. I thank him for his service and his sacrifice, und for helping me to reuliy understund. I thunk ull the men uround him who helped save his life that day so that he could come back home. I thank all the men and women, who are serving actively today, and fighting for the same reasons ho did back then. It's so eusy to protest ugainst the war our country is fighting and forge politically- based arguments. But 1 can't imagine ever having that conversation with my grandfa ther - could you? Maybe today, just today, whether you support tho wor in Iraq or Afghanistan or any of the olher military initiatives or not, maybe on Memorial Day we should just stop and think about the 20- year-old soldiers like Gina's son, and like my Granddaddy so many years ago, and about all the graves he saw und ull of the mon und women who ure doing whut he did and the ones who did not and will hot make it back to hold their great- granddaughters in their arms almost hulf u century from now. It's so eusy lo prolosl tho rousoning and the politics, I know, but maybe Memorial Day isn't about that, it's not about the war or even about tho buttles, it's ubout more Ihun thut, it's ubout people it's ubout people giving their lives or risking them for something we all inherently believe in - tho freedom for me to write this and for you to read it. Grundduddy ulso did it so thut I could spend yosterduy silting on Doug and Louann's back deck with Suzie and . Tonya, grilling out and enjoying the most beautiful day in May I can remember for somo time, A lot of you will be doing Ihe same thing today. I'm just writing because I want to tell my grandfather's story, because I am proud of him and I hope lhat when we ure ull enjoying the day we will also remember to say 'Thanks,' But don't drink a beer in honor of my grandfather, pleuso; he's just nol that kind of man. He'd appreciate it more if you said a prayer of hope for the proud families und loved ones who have lost someone dear, and n prayer of thankfulness for soldiers like my boyfriend Mike's brother who arc still serving active duty overseas, that they will return home safely like Granddaddy did, 1 hope you are not offended by ttty asking for a prayer In Ueu of a toast,. ' , hut,<syen,vf y<3.u, ate, tfetf.'» joltav,., ■' because that’s whal he fought _ for, what they ure fighting for, " my right to say it and yours tb agree or disagree and our ability to do what we deem necessary safely wilJioul fear in the company of those we love. Mammas cooking hamburg ers for Memorial Day and I'm going to sit beside my grandfa ther and show him the photos I printed out and this message that I huve written, I hope your Memoriul Day is us meuning- ful us mine; please have a wonderful, safe holiday, Kami Periman's grand/a- then Paul B. Barney, served as a heavy machine gunner for his platoon in the U.S. Army’s 2nd hifantry. He was in the Rhineland campaign, arriving on Sept. 26,1944 at his destination of EAME Theater. He iviis wounded in the Battle of the Buldge in Luxembourg in November or December, 1944. He earned a Purple Heart, a European-African- Middle Eastern Service Medal and a World War H Victory Medal. The North Carolina State Board of Education issues special high school diplomas to honorably discharged World War II veterans who qualify; and Mr. Barney graduated in the first class in 200J. AOVEimSEVDUR YARD SAIE and turn your trash into someone else's treasure! • Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday • Yard Sale ads must be paid for when placed. • $7.50 for the first TO.words, 10< each additional word. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^^ECORD 171 S. Main Street Mocksville »‘'•■'♦Л' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 31,2007 School Bfoard To Decide On Strict Attendance Policy By Beth Cassidy Davic County Enterprise Record Members of the Davie Board of Education will soon decide whether a new, more strict attendance policy will be adopted. One Davie principal said the new policy will have more "bite” than the previous one. Presented at the May 7 board meeting, the revised policy will affect students in all grades, but the impact will be felt more at the middle and high school levels, according to Cary Powers, Shady Orove principal and one of the members of a committee that is recommending the changes. "The policy is similar to that of other school systems in the state and . tho committee reviewed numerous other policies to find ones that would fit our county's needs and still fall within Ihe requirements of general statute 115-378 (compulsory attendance law)," he said. Jacque Dunbar, student services director, said the policy needed to be reviewed because Davic County ranked 63rd in the state in attendance out of 115 school systems. According to the N.C. Public Schools website, Davie’s rank wus 64 for the 2005-06 school year and 63 for the 2004-05 school year. For a three-year period, Davie was ranked 53rd. Key features of the new policy include students in grades 9-12 being able to miss only four days per nine weeks, down from five days in the past. If they miss more than four days in any nine- week grading period, and do not make up the time, they will full the class for that nine weeks. Also new, if they accumulate five tardies und/or early departures from the same class during a nine-week grading period, that will count as one of tho four allowed absences. Students must be present a minimum of 82 days during a 90 day term' to receive credit for the course. For a yearlong course, the student must be present a minimum of 164 days to receive credit. If they do not, they will fail the class. Opportunities to make up class time on'an hour-for-hour basis are offered before and after school, on Saturdays, or on teacher workdays. Make up classes are organized by the principal, and additional make up opportunities are provided at Central Davie Academy. Principal Penny Hedrick said she is in favor of Ihc proposed policy. "The students have done well with the attendance policy as it is this yeitf. Those who take five days as vacation days will next year only take four. Studpnts who are really sick will ask for waivers or make up their time. Most students make up time for extended absences simply by staying after school to take tests or to get extra help from a teacher. Wc need our students in class in order for them to leam." ■ Dunbar said there is a direct correlation between attendance and the dropout rate, which increased for Davie last year, to 5.15 percent, up from 3.73 the previous year, "If kids are not coming to school, then they’re in danger of dropping out, so attendance affects the drop out rate and the attendance rate, If you aren’t in school, it’s difficult to leam and achieve to your optimal level. We. don’t want to sec kids dropping out," she said. Middle school students will still be able 10 miss five days per nine-week grading period, but because of excessive tardies and eariy departures, the new policy states that 10 tardies and/or early departures will equal one doy absent for the yeor. Also new will be the offering of make up classes, with students being able to buy back time missed during absences or accumulated tardies. Tardies last year in one middle school totaled 2,850. New for elementary students will be a waiver procedure, used if 0 student misses 20 or more days. Parents must submit a written waiver to the principal explaining the child’s absence. The principal will review the request and let the parent know in writing if the child’s absences are waived or not. Failure to submit a waiver can result in the child being retained. Also, as with middle school students, 10 tardies and/or early departures will equal one day absent, Lynn Yokley, lead school social worker, said in one elementory school alone last year, there were 2,677 tardies. Powers said the proposed policy was the result of a committee that “worked very hard to make sure the attendance policy was compassionate and ollowed students way^ to make up their time. At the same time, we must hold parents accountable for having their children at school. We need a firm policy, because even at the elementary level, we have parents who have no problem letting Iheir kids miss 20 or more days of school or routinely come in tardy or when it’s convenient. “A strong attendance policy teaches students responsibility. Attendance is about being responsible,” The board will vote on the policy at Ihe June 4 meeting, scheduled for the board room ut Central Davie Education Center, at 4 p.m. Anyone wishing to speak about the proposed policy or any other issue not related to personnel may sign up to do so at the meeting. A tto rn e y U p se t W ith C o u n ty ’s H irin g T re n d By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A local lawyer expressed her disapproval wilh the .county’s decision to hire new attorneys for the county’s legal business during Ihe public comments por tion of Ihe commissioners* meet ing on May 7, Lynn Hicks told commission ers she had lived in Davic County all her life and had ac tively worked to make the county a better place lo live. "I’m here becausc I have something stuck in my craw that is very difficult to swallow. This is the fact'that the county of Davie, as represented by you the county commissioners, has figu ratively slopped the face of ev ery long term attorney here in Mocksville." Hicks told commissioners they had demonstrated no con fidence in the abilities of any Davie attorney by allowing ev- ciy bit of the county’s legal busi ness to go tttiomeys that do not live in the county and work pri marily outside the county, Hicks cited a prime example as “the recent decision lo dismiss the long term child support at torney who has clone the job for many yeors with no retainer." That attorney was Grady McClamrock who was paid $90 per hour for lime spent perform ing legal work for the county. He never received a retainer. McClamrock’s contract was ter minated by the couniy. Kylo Sipprell of Clemmons. was hired os McClamrock’s re- plocement. She previously worked for the low firm of Bob Price, who is the county ottor- ney. Sipprell will be paid $6000 a year as a retainer and $95 an hour. Hicks also referred to a recent replacement for the county’s child support attorney, Sally Smith. Smith resigned cffeciive June 1 and was replaced by another former member of Price’s firm, Holly Groce of Clemmons. Groce’s annual retainer will be $12,000 and $95 on hour. Smith also never received a re tainer. “To the best of my knowl edge none of our practicing at torneys were even approached about either position," Hicks told commissioners. “If we want to know why our property taxes have skyrocketed wp don’t have to look any fur ther than this example of utter fiscal irresponsibility which is not only a serious insult to our local bar, but also a prime ex ample of how our tax dollars ore used to line Ihe pockets of folks who don’t have a vested inlerest in making this county a good place to live," Hicks said. L a n e . . . C o n n e c t - E D . . . N eedle C ast Noticeable On Pine Trees There is a disca.se of pine trees that is becoming noticeable around Davie County. It is known as Hypodcrmu Needle Blight or Needle Cost ond it is browning pine needles all around B e a r C re e k F a r mEQVFsmmCsmm Let us skuc our p.Tssion ftif horses wiiii yinil Spoclallilng In thoughtful, compoBnlonato Instruction forrldorond horso. 42S Allen Rood, Mockavlll«, NC 336-492-6451 cr336-<391-2Q63 l)tbl)iiAharySJfniu the county. Not to worry though, it doesn’t kill the tree. The dis- cose attacks the second year needles on all Southern Yellow Pine species except Long Leaf Pine. The disease appears in the eariy spring and is noticed as the needles tum brown from the tip to the point of infection. During Ihis stage, Ihc bosol portion of the needle remains green. Later, some of the needles tum brown entirely. The tree may shed its in fected needles prematurely. Needle Cast is transmitted to other needles by wind-carried spores under favorable weather , conditions. To control Needle Cost, remove the old needles as they fall to the ground. Then bum them. Sanitation around the trees will help to keep the disease away next year. When you cheek for Needle Cast, be sure it is not Southern Pinp Bqotlo, ThU culprit wiU kill all your pines if you leave him alone in your trees. Look on tho trunk of the tree to see if there arc pitch tubes or boring dust present, If you hove any questions about Needle Cast or Southern Pine Beetle, give Ihe NC Forest Service a call at 751-5319 or come by our office in the Davie County Office Building, Mon.- Fri. 8-9 a.m. STEER Y O U in the right direction Wc'rc here to steer you in the right direction with , dependable scrvice, fast, fair claims and some of the best discounts .ivailable in our state. With proven protection, year after year, thousands of people just like you h.we trusted us to help them with their auto insumnce needs. ' Ask'ibr a Free Auto Iiuurance review today...and one of our qu.ilified .igents can take the wheel and Help you find your way to great coverage. Mocksville (336)751-6207 Advance (336)998-6521 ifb ll.c o m • n c fb in i.c o m F A R M B U R E A U INSURANCE 10) Auto • Home • Life • Health An Authorized Agent for BlucCrósH BlueShleld of North Carolina Лл Indcptndinl llcenuf of lh> B|u> Cioii anil Blua Shlild Aiiixltlliin. Norih Citolint firm Buraiu Mulual Iniunnct Co. Farm luttau Iniuranca ol Norih Carolina, Inc, Soulhtm Farm Bunau U(t Imunnu Co. Mson, MS Cuatinuvd From Page 1 Also in the agreement. Lane indicated he would toke accrued vacation and personal leave days beginning June 8 until July 1.' When Lane leaves, Potts will be stepping Into a role, in which ho is i^amiliur. , ' , He served us superintendent • fioinjWf 1^2001' December ¿005. He has been ; principafof William R. Davie'^' Elementary, North Davic Middle and Ihe high school, assislont principal at North Davic, assislont superintendent for operations for five yeors, and then superintendent. The post severol months hove seen him filling in os assistant principal at North Davie. He was raised in the county, graduating from Davie County High in 1967. He is looking forward to Ihis opportunity. “I’ve never really had a job I didn’t like, and in iill those cases, I was moved. The only time I requested to be considered for another position was when I left the high school for the central office. “The most exciting thing about Ihis will be the opportunity to work with the wonderful people we have in the system. Despite all the negativity there has been lately, you haven't heard anything negative about the schools, and that's because the schools are great." Polls said because he knows the system, it will give the board the opportunity to focus on making policy ond hiring o new superintendent. When asked if thot could be him, he said, “I never soy never," Potts wos recently named assistant superintendent of operations, ond he said when a replacement is found, he will move back into that position. His plons as interim are lo simply offer, some stability to the system, make sure personnel are in the right positions, take care of staff members ond “Iry lo hold the ship together," he said. “I am a man of faith, so hopefully people will see me out there trying to do the right things ond lead by example in thot realm. Right now, this county needs some opportunity for heoling ond understanding, and people want to know, ‘Is my ' child safe? Is he getting o good education?’ and that is what we will continue to work on." Continued From Page 1 the patents. This was a school system initiotive and was not sponsored or suggested by any other group” Groham remembered it being mentioned to her by Moore, but wasn’t sure when. Carol Livengood told Qiaham it was 'iiiiBiiiibned'Bt'B^^ coiildijitj|remembev^^^en.^ttdid^ not'aijpeo'ron any agentjii fof'any|l regular meeting. Graham said il could have been discussed at a committee meeting, but she wasn’t surf; She said Terry Renegar had heord about it, but Graham also said, “Il was not voted upon, and she [N^oore] never gave roe a directive for a vote by the board. I’m sure she got Dr. Lane’s approval.” Moore sold in a loter emoil that she spoke with Lone and Graham about the request, and B u d g e t . . . Continued From Page 1 Bralley says three new posi tions arc budgeted - one and a .half for the health department, and one and a half at social ser vices. Dovie's Board of Educotion will receive on increase of $410,236 in operational funds and $333,240 in capital funds from soles tax allocotion. This remains in agreement with the terms of a funding contract. Bralley says the county is try- “Board members Carol Livengood ond Terry Renegar also hod input on this decision.” Moore and Graham said no phone numbers were given out during th^ process, and there was no cost involved to send the message, because Connect-ED .operates bn a one time fee, liot a fee'piBrinej9ttgo'.''V ' , Moore said; “This message wnS''sent'by;n. Dovie County School .system employee under advisement from Ihe board, and no phone numbers were shored or released. This was the one and only time that the board had contacted all parents about the • bond and felt it was appropriate to allow this message to go out that clearly supported their recommendation and initiative to pass the bond referendum. “It is important to note that the opposition never made a request to use Connect-ED.” • ing to buy 0 piece of property near NC 801 and US 601 South in the next couple of months to create an additional Emergency Mcdical Services outpost for southem Dovie. "This will help us wilh our response time in that oreu." Capital projects include new roofs for the detention center and storage facility, a data generator for the administrotion depart ment, and exterior windows ond doors ot the library, . B u d g e t P r o p o s a l H ig h lig h ts • No property tax increase • No Increase in county fees • 3% cost of living pay Increase for employees • Restructuring of sheriff's department staff. $350,000 for sheriff's operations and $350,000 for equipment • Reclassification of assistant county manager/ human resource director • Retainer and hourly rate increase for attorneys One and a half new positions at health department One and a half new positions at social services Hold Harmless funds budgeted for capital projects Board of Education increase of $410,236 in opera tional funds and $333,240 In capital funds from sales tax allocation New roof for detention center and storage facility Generator for data center in administration building Exterior doors and windows for library Completion of New Horizons project Renovate old senior center ifor elections and De partment of Motor Vehicles offices . Ч /I li •« Get A Ticket D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUiNTY ENÍERPRÍSÉ KKCURU, Thursday, IVlay 31,2007 - 5 The annual Click It or Ticket mobilization will run through June 3 in Davie County and in counties throughout the state. Davie County Sheriff’s Sgt.. Steve Moxley attended the cam paign kick-off in Gastonia last Monday. Moxley said that the new “Seat Belt Convincer” was re vealed in Gaston County, The Convincer demonstrates the im portance of weaiiing seat belts by enabling a passenger to experi ence the octuol force gencroted during 0 5 mph low speed colli sion and to leom the value of seot bell restraint. According to the Governors Highway Safety Program the current seat belt use in our stale is the highest ever at 88.5 per cent. But this year the goal is to reach 90 percent. Every year, more than 42,000 people lose their lives in motor vehicle crashes in the U.S. More ■ than holfofoll passenger vehicle occupants killed were not wear-, ing a seat bell, and more thon 7,000 of them were young driv ers between the ages of 16-20. Research shows that the pe riod between midnight and 3 a.m. on Sunday mornings are the deadliest time for traffic crashes. This year day and nighltime seat belt enforcement stops ore scheduled. Click It or Ticket began in 1993 to increose seal belt and child sofety usage rotes through stepped-up enforcement of N.C.’s seat belt law. Nearly every law enforce ment agency in the stole partici pates in Click и or Ticket, one of the most intensive law en forcement efforts of ils kind. C riterium C om ing To M o cksviiie Downtown Mocksville will host Day 2 of a “Six Day Fcsti- va] (tf Speed" on Wednesday, ' evening;‘Aug. 1. The first Historic Mocksville Criterium will bring ;sbme'300 w bicyclists from across the coun-' try lo town. The course will run a half-mile block downtown, which will be closed to motor vehicle traffic. Other stops on the “Cross roads Classic” will be Albemarie on Tuesdoy, Salisbury on Thurs day, Statesville on Friday, Char lotte on Soturdoy and Winston- Salem on Sunday. , Organizers Jim Gildein and Vince Mannino expect 1,000 or more people in town that evening, from cyclists and their family members, to loco] resi dents taking odvontage of wit nessing what they call one of the most exciting sports around. There will be food and free en tertainment at Junker’s Mill, and plenty of chances for novice rid ers and amotcurs to get a chance to try their luck at о criterium course. The professional riders moke 60 laps, with 80-100 riders in a pack. They reach speeds up wards of 40 mph, which is ex citing becausc of the hills and turns, according lo Neol Boyd, . Crossroads organizer. Mannino is excited about his vision for the evening. “The sun will be going down. It’s going to be hot. The (Ma sonic) Picnic will be going on. There will be food and music at Junker's Mill,” he said. Mannino is working on ob taining sponsors. Riders pay en try fees, but money is needed to add to the prizes and pay ex penses. All profits will go lo the Davie County United Way, and he hopes several thousand dol- . lars will be raised for that cause. “We’re trying to build inter est in this thing and get sponsors. I think the people will love it,” he said. There are sponsprship levels from $200 to $20,000. Call Mannino at 940-2774 to leam more, Leam more al the websites www.davieuniteilway.com, mmcmssnxulscyciinscla.isic.com, www.chariottesportscyciins.com. The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on May 17. Presiding; Judge Ted S. Royster. Prosecuting: Ina Stanton and Meg Coppley, As sistant DAs. - Gerald Douglas Allen, sell ing/giving molt beverage/unfor tified wine to person under 21, dismissed per community ser vice. - Robert Justin Allen, assault by strongulotion, assault on a female, ond interfering with emergency communication, waived probable cause. - Davie Lee Anderson, pos session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 180 days, sus pended 18 months, cost, not be convicted of similar offenses, $240 attorney fees, evidence or dered destroyed. - Darrell Dwight Baker, pos sess/selling nontaxpaid alco holic beverage, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Edwin Charles Bedard, DWI, dismissed per insufficient evidence; licensc not in posses sion, possession of open con tainer/consuming alcohol in pas senger area, dismissed; exceed ing safe speed, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Korl Edword Brode, ex pired/no inspection slicker, cost; fictitious/concealed/revoked registration card/tag, expired registration card/tag, dismissed per plea; possession/display of altcred/fictitious/revoked driv ers license, dismissed. - Robert Hendrick Buchin, felony larceny, rcduced to mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs, cost, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, submit lo ran dom drug screens/warrantless searches, $375 attorney fees, $1200 restitution. - Robert Earl Chatmon, mis demeanor probolion violotion, sentenced to 30 days; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 30 days; expired/no inspec tion sticker,, dismissed per plea. - Johnathan W. Cornatzer, possession of fortified wine/li quor/mixed beverage under 21, di^rn'is'sey per'compliance!'*'*" - Larry Stephen Davis Sr., DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 24 monlhs, served 30 doys, $500, cost, substance abuse ossessmenl/trcotment, sur render license, not to operate o motor vchicle until licensed by DMV; driving wilh license re voked, dismissed per plea. - Roderick Donte Dovis, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $75, cost. - Michael Lamar Deck, pos session of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of drug para phernalia, felony conspiracy, dismissed per pleo of co-defen- dant. - Pamelo Kim Desio, selling/ giving mall beverage/unfortified wine lo person undei" 21, prayer for judgement continued. - William Tiilmoge Dunn, ex-, pired/no inspection sticker, dis missed per plea; reckless driv ing with wanton disregard, re duced lo unsafe movement, cost. - Clayton Scott Fishel, pos session of drug porophemolia, rcduced lo simple possession, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Alexander Mark Gagnon, simple assault, sentenced to 32 doys. - Cicely Eveet Goither, speeding 82 in a 70; dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked restored license, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Fausto Gonzalez, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per pleo; driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of oddrcss chonge, cost. .- David Breeden Greene, ag gressive driving, reduced lo un safe movement and speeding in school zone 62/45, rcduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Peter Voughn Hadley, resist ing a public officer, dismissed per plea in Superior Court. - Dovie Allen Hole, driving wilh licensc revoked and posses sion of stolen goods/property, sentenced to 11 days; expired/no inspection stickcr, operating vc hicle with no insurance, driving/ allowing motor vehicle wilh no registration, dri ving with license revoked, recklcss driving to en danger, speeding 65 in a 55, ex pired/no inspection sticker, dis missed per plea. , - Donny Earl Hamilton, fail ure lo secure passenger under 16, $25, cost; fictitious/con- ceolcd/revokcd registration cord/ lug, operating vchicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Corey Alan Hawkins, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 30 days. - Alfred Pres Henderson, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment. - Christopher Tod Hicks, fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, un sealed wine/liquor in passenger oreo, no liability insurance, dis missed per plea; driving with li cense revoked, prayer forjudge ment continued on cost. - Travis Edward Horne, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, selling/ giving malt beverage/unfortified, wine less thon 21, dismissed per community service. - Virgil Alden Howord Jr., driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 12 months, cost, $147.50 attorney fees. - Thomas Neal Jones," felony possession of stolen goods/prop erty, reduced to misdemeanor unauthorized use of a motor ve hicle, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, cost, not be convicted of similar offenses. - Joy Lynn Keaton, selling/ giving ^itl(.^\erage/unfo:^ined. wine to person under 21', dis missed per community s?jr>ji(ifi.,, - Jason Patrick Loll, no op erators liccnso, failure to dim headlights, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced lo 60 days, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess- ment/lreatment, 24 hours com munity service. - Tyson Way Lealhermon, no operators license, dismissed; reckless driving to endonger, dis missed per civil settlement. - Edward Ray Lewis, interfer ing with emergency communi cation, prayer for judgement continued; communicoting threats, injury to personol prop-, erty, dismissed per pleo. - Ronald H. Link, assault on a female, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Shan Renee Manning, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, cost, substonce abuse assess ment/treatment, submit to ran dom drug screens/warrantless scorches; misdemeanor lorceny, dismissed per pleo. - Christopher Kyi Moore, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea, evidence or dered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, cost, not be convicted of any of fenses, money forfeited lo Davie Board of Education. - Joshua Rhyan Morgan, pos session of open container/con suming alcohol in passenger areo, aiding/abetting impaired driving, dismissed per pleo of principal. - Kothy Renee Myers, tres- possing with all terrain vchicle, dismissed per failure of pros ecuting witness to appear. - Kevin Deon Peacock, pos session of drug paraphemalla, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed, - Juan Cruz Ramirez, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear, - Christopher Ma Riddle, misdemeanor probation viola tion, sentenced to 120 days, - Miosatis Marie Rojos, fail ure to slop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, - Lester Clarence Scolt, dis missed pér defendant in federal custody. - Terri Michelle Shoaf, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 monlhs, $100, cost, surren der license, not to operate o mo tor vchicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, 24 hours com munity service; open container after consuming olcohol, dis missed per pleo.. - Sorb Inder Singh, unlawful use of highways, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Anthony Jordan Smith, no operators license, license/permit no supervision driver under 18, dismissed. - Benjamin Neal Smith, simple possession of schedule VI conUolled substance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia,.dis missed per compliance. - Bob Lee Smith, simple as sault, dismissed per mediation. - Donald Robert Smith, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, cost. - Terry Smoot, possession of' drug poraphernolio, dismissed per plea; possession ,of drug poraphemalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, cost, not be convicted of similar offense, $245 attorney fee, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Paul Stoats, misdemeanor. larceny, dismissed. - Delilah Jan Stinson, misde meanor larceny, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Kenneth Lee Stokes, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, possession of dmg paraphernalia, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger ore, dis missed, evidence ordered de stroyed; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $ 100, cost, surrender licensc, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service. - Marvin Lewis Sullivan, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, dismissed per pleo; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cos, not be convicted of similar of fense, evidence ordered de stroyed, $245 allomey fees. - Glorio Down Taylor, felony possession of schedule II con trolled stibslonce, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed; simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jason Scott Tudor, exceed ing safe speed, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost; failure to report accident, dis missed per plea. - James Cedric Turner, driv ing wilh license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Alan Taylor Underwood, reckless driving to endanger, re duced to sudden acceleration, cost. - Jessica Lean Varnadoe, driving wilh license revoked, unsafe lane change, dismissed. - Jose Andre Velez, harassing phone coll, misdemeanor stalk ing, dismissed per mediation. - Stephanie Marie Wall, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Christopher Whisenhunt, fictitious/conccaled/rcvoked registration card/lag, expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed. - Vivian Euphalia White, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $75, cost. , - Alex Whittington, commu nicating threats, dismissed per mediation. - Jeffrey Shuf Willioms, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 24 months, $300, cost, surrender license, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance obuse assessment/treatment, 30 days no operolion of motor ve hicle in lieu of community ser vice, $350 ottomey.fees; posses sion of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of dmg para phernalia, failure to rcduce speed, expired/no inspection stickcr, dismissed per plea. - David Lee Wilson, speed ing 92 in 0 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. - Geneva Marie Wooten, driving wilh license revoked, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, cost, $115 attorney fees. - Jordan A. Harris, allowing dog to run at night, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to apjiear. ' ; - Jessica Winters, no opera tors license, dismissed; fictitious info to an officer, prayer for judgement continued. - Brittney Reynolds, speeding 70 in a 55, prayer for judgement continued. Failed To Appear: - Belinda Louis Calhoun, felony larceny. - Cicero Henry Jones Jr., ob taining property by folse pre tense. - Rasheem De Richardson, accepting mote than 15 perccnt of face. Locmlly Qrown, Hydroponictnromatoes Wi now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes Come , Thste Vie Difference! 302'Foster Road, Mocksville {rttstcf Rd. U Juti ofl' Rltlge RiL in Wut«ni Davie Couniy) Call For Directions (3 36 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 Open Thurs. & Fr i. 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CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT OFFER ENDS AUGUST 15, 2007 37 Years of Professional Piano Service Special programs are available ONLY for Piano Teachers, Call today for details! T i m S o p e r M a s t e r T e c h n i c i a n ,':'V- > .î.Л /1- 'J ■ 6 - DAVIE CULII4TY KISTIDKI'KIISU KüiCUKU, Ihursday, May 31,2UU7 P u b lic R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, May 31, 2007 - 7 L a n d T ran sfe rs The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acrcage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Bonnie Chaffin Gunter and Charles A. Gunter to John M. Wall and Janice Wall, 34,848 square feet, Clarksville, $44. - Double F. Developers to George A. Snyder and Doris M. Snyder, 1 lot, $108. - Anthony Wayne Anderson to Charlotte Dee Anderson, 1 lot, Farmington. - Michael A. Parker nnd C. Marlene Parker to C. Mariena Parker, 5 acrcs, Fulton. - Rex Mullis and Bobbie Mullís to Mary H. Moncus, 9.62 acres. - Joseph Scott Ashburn and Wendy Ashburn to Buewcna Mario Sandy, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $134. - David Luke Cannon and Deneltra Dawn Cannon to Glaids M. Flores (1/2 interest) and Orlando Gomez (1/2 inter est), 1 lot, Mocksviile, $255. - James M. King, administra tor of estate of James F. King Jr. to Harry E. Hill and Wanda И. Hill, 1 lot, Fannington, $810. - Karen D. Yates to Charles Éric Yales, 20.5 acres, Mocks viile. - Clifford W. Howard and Joyce D. Howard to Ronald L. ' Barney, 5 acres, $30. - Bessie J. Faircloth and Marcus L.' McKnight nnd Morshn E. McKnight to M nnd M Construction, 1 lot. - M nnd M Construction to George Phillip Crew nnd Frances Ruth Crow, I lot, $380, - David H, Cozart and Rose mary Cozart to Ronald E, - Keister and Carolyn S, Keister, 3 lots, Mocksvillc, $340, - Mattamy Homes to Barbara Ann Phillips, 1 \oi, Farmington, $389. - Mattamy Homes to Chad E. Mullins and Courtnee C. Mullins, 1 lot, Farmington, $370. - Vassilios S. Sialmns and Afroditi Sinlmns nnd Pnnngiotis Sernfim Sialmns and Georgia Sialmas to Zachary H. Wright and Melody Wright, 2 trncts, $234. • Empire Building & Design to Shnwn D, Dulaney and Wendy L, Dulaney, 1 lot, Fnrm-- ington, $830, - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties to Kinderton Village Resi dential Homeowners Master Association, common nrcns, Fnrmington, - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to Branch Banking & Trust, 4,09 acres, $151, - Frank M, Tharpe Jr, to Ricky Fred Stutts, ,79 acre, - Betty C, Becker und Joe D. Becker, trustees lo Scott Muyer and Sheri Mnyer, I lot, Clarksville, $62. - Federal Home Lonn Mort gage Corp. to William Manny, and Marie Manny, 1 lot, Fnrm- ington. - Colby Homes to Jeffrey B. Grny nnd Michellc F, Gray, 1 lot, Fannington, $1,050. - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to Cnmbridge . Isenhour Homes, I lot, Mocks viile. - Clayton H. Burt and Theresa M. Burt to Furman G. Butt and Ayleeza P. Burt, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - US Bank National Associn- tion to Thomas A. Wilson III, I lot, Cninhain, $188, - Grndy L. McClamrock Jr, and Davie E. Inabinett, co-com missioners, to Terry Butler, 5 tracts. Shady Grove, $2,383. - Raymond J. Markland nnd Ruth S. Mnrklnnd, Clyde Hendricks nnd Helen Hendricks to Bill Adnms Construction, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $36. - Rnymond J. Mnrklnnd nnd Ruth S. Mnrklnnd, Clyde Hendricks nnd Helen Hendricks to Bill Adnms Construction, 1 lot, Mocksviile, $36. - Raymond J, Marklund and Ruth S, Mnrklnnd, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Bill Adnms Construction, 1 lot, Mocksviile, $128, - Sandra C. Marsh and Jack D, Marsh II to William R. Tilley, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $19. - San Filippo Construction lo Cnudell Lumber, I lot, Mocks viile, $411. - Marsha Lynn Dyson Sherrill and Alan Dnle Sherrill lo Murshn Lynn Dyson Shenill, 2 trncts, Clarksville. - Eagle Developing Co. to Thomas Michael Kelly, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,060. ' - Nathan D. Maynard and April P. Maynard to Joshua W. Feltner and Kelly S. Feltner, 1.01 acres, $92. M o c k sv iile P olice , The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvlile Po lice Department. - The Jaiccny of constiuction materials from a site on Mill Street was reported May 24. - The breaking, entering und larceny of a black, cloth com puter cnse from n vehicle on Yndkinvllle Roud wus reported Muy 25. - The tnilgute to n pickup truck parked off Yndkinvllle Rond WHS dnmagcd, it was re ported May 25. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a vchicle off Blaise Church Road was reported May 21. Arrests - Christy Ann Andrews, 30, of Hamptonville, was charged Mny 20 with possession of drug pnrnphernnlia, possession of marijuana and concealment of merchandise. Trial date: July 6. - Richard Steven Kelly, 19, of 373 Milling Road, was chargcd May 24 wilh a proba tion violnlion. TrinI dntc; June 4, - Jose Alberto Barona, 17, of 124 Cartner St,, was charged May 21 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: May 31, SPORTSMAN 100 PiiM ModifM, StiMt Stock, Ы$1м»1ип Stock Rmm nn d a DiividsuM A u to S a lv a lo C H A I N R A C E Л 1.1. . 4. 1 • ..'iV ' f ЛЯЯЯ .• - ш э а fea г- f". Saturday^Night r . 1млЕг?Я1||««м в ia wMlOMèr 9 10ABa«eilMrouah11«f1 ‘ бМИгм uhdM • • FREtl iwww.BownunCrèÿRaclits.com Гш 'М т ISOOiiiHMNlIUi MCirM - Francisco Jose Romero, 16, of 206 Murphy Rond, was charged May 21 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date; May 31. TVnfflc Accident - A passenger in a pickup truck was seriously injured in a wreck on Depot Street at 3:45 p.m. May 23,' Earnest Mayfield, 19, of Etchison, was taken to Wake Forest University Baptist Medi cal Center for treatment of inju ries. He was a passenger in a 1999 Ford pickup truck driven by Timothy Jeffery Stanley, 18, of Meridith Woods Lane, Thot truck was traveling down Depot Street at an estimated 60 mph when it crossed the center line, reported Officer Derrick Cline. The driver overcorrcclcd, caus ing the truck to skid for some 191 feet before striking u brick wall near Railroad Street. It trav eled further and struck n utility pole, the officer reported. Stanley was cited for exceed ing a safe speed. His father had reported to the Davic County Sheriff's Department that the truck was taken without permis sion. M a rria g e s The following were Issued maninge licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Christopher Thomas Mundcn, 22, and Whitney Paige Lutz, 22, bolh of Mocksviile. -Christopher Shnne Brown, 28, and Jennifer Lynn Greene, 25, of Mocksviile. - Darry Wayne Davidson, 56, and Michellc Anne Bnllcnger, 47, of Mocksvillc. • Joshua Seth Lnmbeth, 32, of Mocksviile and Ashley Marie Williams, 20, of Lake City, Fla. - William Drew Johnson, 27, and Julie Rebekah Maynard, 22, of Lewi.svllle. - John Joseph Muller, 33, and Stacy Lynn Pattida, 23, of Madi son. - William Michael Tillman, 29, nnd Lisn Dclnine Cheek, 41, of Advnnce. - Johnny Ray Allen, 62, of Mocksvillc, and Wayncna Lynn Elliott, 53, of Clemmons. - John Preston Smith, 31, and Amber Shylon Dunn, 25, of Ad vance, - Mark Massey Sims, 30, and Donna Ann Gwyn, 37, of Mocksviile, - Andrew Keith Reavis, 22, and Ashton Tiffany Lamb, 19, of Cooleemee, - William Henry King Jr,, 28, and Gretchen Lee Lull, 31, of Winston-Salem. - Matthew Blake Kidweil, 32, and Kelly Robin Phillips, 43, of Advance. - Clayton Michael Groce, 52. and Mary Fruncene Taylor, 48, of Mocksviile. - Blaine Dean Willard, 21, of Mocksviile, and Danielle Nicole Demurs, 19, of Greensboro. - Jose Marin Loredo Valdes, 20, and Belen Delasancha Rebollar, 16, of Salisbury. - Lurry Woodrow Morgan, 73, and Hnrrietle Grnnt Morgan, 67, of Lexington. - Michael Allen Thomns, 54, and Linda Jo Thomas, 50, of Mocksviile. - Paul Eliseo Romero Lemus, 22, and Lorenu Moreno, 19, both of Mocksviile. - Nuthnn Gray Hayes, 22, and Hermilu Melissa Hendrioks, 31, of Mocksvlile. - Jeffrey Holyfield White, 48, and Amalia Martilly, 34, of Ad vance. - Anthony Gene Wilson, 24, and Jessica Nichole Dillard, 25, of Harmony. - Bemie Ray Williams, 48, and Kimberly Cheryl Dougherty, 49, both of Mocks viile. C iv il L a w su its The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Duvle Clerk of Court. - Eric Charies Barber vs. Jen nifer Christine Smith Barber, divorce. - R.H. McRae Electrical Contractors vs. Crestwood Farms und Townsends, money owed, $229,032.29. - Beth M. Dirks vs. Corbin W. Dirks, child support, custody, equitable distribution, uttomeys' fees, interim allocation. - Kimberly Dyson vs. Randy Jumes Reich, domestic violence order. - Davie Social Services vs. Mitchell J, Mayfield, child sup port. - County of Davic vs, Ella Dalton, Eric Dalton, et al includ ing the company formerly known as Mitchell Distributing, tux foreclosure, $1,493,42, - County of Davic vs, Cindy B, Dixon; Susan R, Burris fku Susan R, Riley; Southland As sociates, lux foreclosure, $4,169,56, - County of Davie vs, Willie Mae Scott West, aka Willie May Scott West; unknown and poten tial heirs of Willie Mae Scott West; and Herman L, West, tax foioploBun,.$2)744,07.t . - County of Davie vs; Orady White, aka Roy Grady White; and wife, Ann P, White; Wade H, Leonard Jr,, trustee for Dairy men Credit Union, tnx foreclo sure, $3,843,51, - County of Davie vs, James Edwnrd Anderson and wife, Helen, Anderson; Ronald H, Davis or Frances S, White or David R, Caudle, substitute trustees, tax foreclosure, $8,587,14 - Cilifinanciul vs, Josephine Speer, collection on account, $3,689,80, - Suntrust Bank vs, Gary and Amber Hicks, collection on ac count, $2,871.54 plus interest. - Suntrust Bunk vs., Robert Williams Dobbins, collection on account, $3,529.50 plus interest. - Charles Grady Osborne vs. Patricia Renee Osborne, di vorce. - Mortgage Electronic Sys tems vs. Peggy K. Hill, money owed, $25,699.66. - Midland Funding vs. Deborah Hennessey, collection on account, $1,552.61 plus in terest. - GE Money Bank vs. Regina REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Own«r/Brok*rЕНА*Ргмл1«гНмКу ■ ■ ■m a MORTGAGE MEDICINE When you sign a purchase agreement on a new home, you will almost certainly experience an intense attack of panic and anxiety about your new commitment. Did I pay too much? Is il really the right home for my family? Will I be able lo molnlain the enormous ■ sage payments? How can 1 get out of it?_ _ . , -- -----------... This response-referred to as “Buyer's Remorse"-is completely normall When you feel such anxiety coming on, call your friends who have owned a home for a few years. Are they bothered by rapidly escalating prices? Not at alll That means the value ohheir home is going up, too. While their mortgage payments seemed high at first, they are probably paying less now lhan if they were renting a smaller home. There is also Ihe pride of ownership as Improvements are made lo Ihe propert;^ Did they feel anxious when they first signed Ihe agreement? They fell just as anxious as you feel, but they are really glad that they went through with it. When youexperience “buyer's panic”“ h a n f — -.....For professional advice on estate, you can reach Debbie t..............................__________________ 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prachel@era.com or visit her website at www.era- premierreally.com. СИЯ7 ЕПА FnncWio Ind. Eacll EHA» OKioi U Ov«Il« ind OMCiUd.M Wamaaonlo Ы unlM. Equal thMni Oppolihly, Cline, money owed, $1,837.70 plus interest. - Davie County Hospital su ing for collection on account, vs. Donald Reed Coble and Dorothy Coble, $1,483.48; David Everttt Mabe, $1,001.10; Aaron N. Lindsay, $2,105,30; Lurry Melvin Judd, $1,007,20; Sonya Nichole Holbrook, $593.64; Penny Ashley Harp, $1,842.15; Robert William Dobbins, $1,616.59; Linda Belton Dyson, $549.54; Danielle M. Goldner, $693.65; Melissa Yvette Gray, $881.76; Randy Lee Hanes, $963.70; Tiffany Dawn Holl, $661.14; Donald Eugene Ijames, $1,116.45; Gilbert A. Johnson, ., Jr., $3,067,48; Jeffrey Keith Lee, $510.82; Russ Matthew McManus, $676.75; David Raldon Purkcy, Jr., $688.75; Nancy Thomas Robinson, $1,121.85; Bradley Lee Smith, $505.44; Carol Geraldine Smoot, $911 ; Gabino Cortez and * Rocy Erenida Jimenez Mena Cortez, $1,369.14; Christopher Dean Hutcherson and Vicki Lynn Hutcherson, $2,277.24; Gregorio Runno Julian and Martha Alvarez Garcia Julian, $4,257.17; Wilbur Daniel Pittman and Deborah B. Pittman, $1,405.16; Kelly G. Sales and Gina Guriand Sales, $1,314.85; Lee Roy Price and Carolyn Price, $565.53; Ronnie Lee Morgan, $2,022.37; Javier Sanchez Villanueva and Analisu Z. Sanchez Villanueva, $15,594. F ire s Davic County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; May 21i Farmington, 2:01 p.m., 1-40 West, grass fire; Cen ter assisted; Mocksviile, Main Church Rood, automobile acci dent; Smith Grove assisted; Ad vance, 9:55 p.m., Hiddenbrooke Drive, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Fork, 11:12 p.m.. Ce dar Grove Church Road, auto mobile accident; Advance, 11:45 p.m.. Mocks Church Rond, nu- lompbile accident.; i ^, May, 23; Mocksvlile, 3:41 p.m.. Depot Street, automobile accident. Moy 24: Mocksviile, 2 p.m., N. Main Street, fire alami; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksviile, 2:35 p.m.. Boxwood Village Drive, smoke investigation; William R. Davie assisted. A rre sts The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following onests: -JustinClurkShrewsbury, 19, of 881 Liberty Church Rond, Mocksvillc wus nrrested Mny 22 for inj ury to property. Trini dnte: May 24.. - James Lee Leonard, 17, of 127 Stoney Lnne, Mocksvillc was anested May 23 for obstruct ing and delaying. TrinI dnte: June - Rodney Alun Burgdofer, 39, of 273 Freezor Road, Mocks viile was arrested Moy 23 for simple misdemeanor possession and possession of dnig parapher nalia. Trial date; July 19. - Johnny Eugene Adkins, 43, of 162 Camillo Lane, Mocks viile was arrested May 23 for injury to personol property and communicating threats. Trial dote: May 3i. - Keith Lyons, 48, of 319 Elmore Road, Mocksviile was arrested May 23 for misde- meonor larceny. Trial date: May 31.. -Rodrick Andrew Couch, 20, of 135 Potters Lane, Mocksviile was anested May 24 for assault on a female. Trial date: June 28. SheriflT’s D e p artm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On May 20 the larceny of personal property was reported ot 0 country club on Bermuda Run Drive, Advance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a piece of property on River Dole Road, Mocksviile on May 21. - On May 21 the larceny of groceries was reported nt n home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksviile. - Abreuk-in nnd Inrceny wns reported nl n school on Wlllinm Ellis Drive, Advance on May 21. - On May 21 0 breok-in and larceny were reported nt o home on Pearson Drive, Mocksviile. - A burglary was reported at a home on Redwood Rood, Mocksviile on Mny 21. - On Mny 22 n break-in wos reported at a preschool on U.S. 158, Advance. - An nssnult was reported at a gas station on N.C. 801 North, Advance on May 22. - On May 23 the larccny of fuel was reported at a conve nience stote on U.S. 64 West, Mocksviile. - A larceny was reported at o gas station on N.C. 801 North, Mocksviile on May 23. - On May 23 0 brcak-in and larceny were reported at a home on N.C, 801 South, Mocksviile. H ig h w a y Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C, Highway Patrol, ‘ • Both drivers were charged after nn'nccident on May 21, Brent Baker Beam of Coun try ClrcIc, Advonce wns driving a 2000 Toyota east on U,S. 158 behind a 2005. Chevrolet driven by Gwendolun Shenill Ijames of S. Angell Road, Mocksviile. Ijames attempted to make a left turn onto Main Churcii Road. Beam failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle in time and il col lided with Ijames'. Trooper M.T. Dolton reported the Occident occuncd at approxi mately 4 p.m. and Ijomes was taken to Boptist Medical Center for treatment. • A Davie man wns charged with failure to reduce speed and DWI ofter the vehicle he wos driving hit another May 22. Marvin Kent Conley of Vogier Road; Advance was driv ing his 1998 Chevrolet pick-up west on U.S. 158. Ashley Lynn Trivett of Yadkinville was trav eling west on U.S. 158 in her 2005 Pontiac imd hnd stopped for trnffic ahead. Conley merged his track into the left lane and collided wilh Trivetl's vehicle. TVooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occuned ot npproxi- mntely 5:05 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. I Taka to the water with BIGGER, BETTER COVIRAGL Receive discounts lor multiple policies and coverage for all types of drivers and boats at Nationwide?' K*nh Hlllcr Jim Kelly, Jr. 09 yadklnvllle Hwy, 281 North Main Street hllliitianillii ^ Ик Su/veit M* К Sttle Hlglmy PtM Ciluan Unit □ Nationwide*On Your side I® ) Aulo Horn* tl/e еиЧми Raleigh Report: Legislators Debating ‘Crossover’ Bills By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representntives This week was crossover week at the Generol Assembly. The crossover deadline is a dote agreed upon by the House and Senate by which nil non-raon- elary bills, those neither gener ating nor spending revenue, must pass their chamber of ori gin in order to continue to be eligible this legislative session. For instance, a House bill must pass the House and be sent to the Senate prior to the crossover deadline; else the bill is effec tively dead for the remainder of this 2-year session. The Legislature wos busy ' this week, with long cnlendors and extended debates, espe cially in the House. A number of interesting bills were debated during this marathon of legis lation, nnd I’ve provided some of the details for you below. A bill requiring mentnl health parity in insurance cov erage was approved by the House. HB973 Mental Heolth Equitable Coverage possed the Chamber by a vote ^f 116 to 1, but nol before substantial changes were made in commit tee and on the House floor. During debute by the House In surance Committee, equal cov erage for substance abuse/ chemical dependency services was removed. And on the floor, an amendment was approved exempting small businesses with 25 or fewer employees from the bill. The bill heads to the Senate for consideration. HB 1291 Nonh Carolina Racial Justice Act narrowly passed the House. By u vote of 62-54, the bill heads to the Sen ate. This legislation would cre ate a procedure in which a de- • fendanl sentenced to death could challenge that sentence on the basis of racial discrimina tion. The bill stipulates that the , defendant >yould be required to provo.t^at race was a fnclor.in ’ sentencing, which could includc evidence that the,^,ea^(|l,^gqtíJ^^ce wos imposed more frequently ' on people of one race over an other. As a part of the proce dure, the judge in the case would hold a hearing on the claim of racial bios, and pros ecutors could present rebuttal arguments. However, oppo nents argued that the bill tried to circumvent juries and created a quota system in which pros- (scutors would be compelled to ' seek the death penalty against the statistically appropriate number of minority defendonts rather than basing that determi nation on the nature of the crime. A bill banning the use of cor poral punishment in public schools foiled to pass the House by a vole of 50 to 66. HB 853 Prohibit Corporal Punishment in Schools met with dissention by a majority of House mem bers, who stated that such a ban could lead to a lack of discipline and more unruly students. The bill, if it had been opproved, would hnve applied Statewide. But law already allows locnl education authorities to adopt policies on the use of corporal punishment. As o result, .i num ber of local school systems hove already adopted policies prohib iting its use. Since the bill failed to pass the House, it cannot be considered again for the remain der of this legislative session. The House did approve a proposal calling for a constitu tional amendment curtailing the government’s ability to con demn private property through the use of eminent domain. By avoteof 104-15, HB 878 Emi nent Domain passed the House overwhelmingly with bipartisan support. Since the bill calls for a constitutional amendment, a two-thirds vote in favor of the proppsol was required but eas ily achieved. This legislation comes in reaction to a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court that a local government in Cortnccti- cut could take land from private owners and sell it to another pri vate owner so long as the tak ings were doné for economic development purposes. This bill, would keep this from occur ring in North Carolina by nar rowly restricting the purposes for which eminent domain is permissible. If approved by the Senate, the proposed constitu- tlohal amendment would then be presented to the voters for approval. Another highly debated bill in the House was HB 1366 School Violence Prevention Act, The bill received approval 72-45 but only after nn amend ment removing some controver sial language was defeated by a single vote. The bill requires the N.Ca. Department of Pub lic Instruction to develop an anti-bullying policy. It specifi cally outlines and provides ad ditional protections for children who experts report are typical torgets. The narrowly failed amendment mentioned above would have removed the lan- guttge offering targeted protec tions to categories such as gen der identity nnd sexuul orienta tion. Opponents to the bill ar gued that this language was un attempt to create speciul protec tions'for guys und lesbiiins. However, proponents countered ' that the language only points out those who are likely to be tafgeted by bullies but does nol designate them as a protected class. The bill heads to the Sen ate for further deliberation. If you have any questions on any of the above issues, please feel free to contact my office. Legislative Offlce: 919-733- 5904; Mocksvlile office, 751;8567; Jutlah@iwleg.net. L o iu e 's Let’s Build Something Together" V,.. f OWENS C o r n i n g ! 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Adoitlonal ct^rQos i(001Ш94Л23 i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 - Bl Rowan Continues Mastery Of Mocksville By BHan Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord SALISBURY - Not even John McDaniel could change Ihe Mocksville baseball team’s fortunes against Rowan County, which has owned Mocksville since the local American Legion pro gram started in 1982. McDaniel delivered an amazing freshman display this spring for Pfeiffer, going 9-3 with one save, 2,81 ERA, 64 strikeouts and three walks in 102 2/3 in nings. Not only was he conference fresh man of the year and first team all-con ferencc, ho was selected sccond team all-region in voting by the American Baseball Conches Associatiqn, But Rowan did tlie unthinkable Sun day at Catawba’s Newman Park while continuing its mastery over Mocksville (2-2 overall), tagging McDaniel for eight runs (six earned) on 10 hits in 5 1/ 3 innings and crushing Mocksvillc 15- 5 in seven run-rulc innings. Mocksville’s Southern Division opener turned gloomy in tlie bottom of the fifth, when Rowan started a three-inning bar rage in which it produced an absurd 16 hits and 14 runs. McDaniel vs. Keegan Linza, a South Carolina signee, was billed as potential classic pitchers’ duel, and it went that way for four innings, McDaniel’s first Legion appcarance of 2007 - in relief against Asheboro - was also'choppy. Before working 1 2/3 innings during a ; 14-4 win over Asheboro, McDaniel hadn’t thrown since Pfeiffer’s season finale on April 29. “(A pitchers’ duel is) what it was built up to t», but McDaniel, hasn’t really thrown in a mpnth," Mocksville coach "A taiow L once he got his pitch count up he cpuld he I One day earlier. Rowan coach Jim Oantt lold Iho Salisbury Post an air of uncertainty hung over Rowan’s offense. "Our pitching definitely has to carry us because we’re still experimenting with our hitting and our lineup,” he said. "We’ll be a pitching and defense team, and there are teams in our league with good pitchers that will make it that much tougher on us to score tuns.” So much for that. Rowan (2-0 SD) looked like world-beaters against Mocksville. McDaniel looked like him self during a 1-2-3 third and in tho fourih, when he faced the minimum thanks to catcher Chris Kinard hosing a Please See Rowan - Page B5 Zach Vogler of Mocksville dives bacl< to first base on a Rowan County pickoff attempt. King Takes Over In Legion Debut - Photos by Jam es Barringer By Brian Pitts Davio County Enterprise Record Tho Mocksville Legion baseball team hold on 9-8 in a non-league game at Eastern Randolph on May 25, and relief pitcher Bryan King deserves much of the credit. King, a precision righthander, turned in an inspiring breakout season as a Davio High senior, winning seven of eight decisions. And King made his presence felt in his Legion debut, re stricting Eastern Randolph lo three hits in 6 2/3 innings and running his 2007 rccord to 8-1. "The story was King,” coach Mike Lovelace said after Mocksville im proved to 2-1. "We knew wc were go ing to use him in relief, and he wasn’t in much trouble. He was throwing 2-0 changeups, 2-0 curvebaUs and 3-1, ofTspeed, atid he was just getting thetn to roll pyer it. H«; got B b^|t:of ground outs.” Chris Kinard (3 for 5, two RBIs, double), Brent Beam (3 for 4, two RBIs) and Brad Cbrriher (2 for 4, three RBIs) provided support for King. Zach Vogler (2 for 5), Zach Howord (2 for 5, two doubles) and Michael Clayton (mam- , moth homer) also chipped in behind King, who blanked ER in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh.' King retired the first four he faccd, then got six in a row while setting down 11 of 13 during ono stretch. Tho defen sive players of tho game wore catcher Kinard and shortstop Colby Seaford, who gobbled up five grounders during King’s stint, including three straight as sists to flrst in the fifth, when the game was tied at 5-5. Mocksville wiped oul a 5-3 deficit in the fifth. Howard doubled down the left-field line and later scored on Beam’s sac fly, Clayton tied It with a homef over ' Iho 38(Vft>6t fence In ceniei'. ■ ■ * t., "Tlie hardest ball hit all night, though, was either Howard’s double down Ihe left-field line or Kinard’s hit past the sccond baseman,” Lovelace said. "(Howard’s double) couldn’t have been more than six or seven feet from the left fielder,” assistant coach Todd Bumgarner said. "It was just a bullet.” "Kinard hit one right to the second baseman that ho hasn’t seen yet,” Lovelace chimed in. "He couldn’t oven get his glove up. Tho single Kiifard hit in Iho ninth was a shot.” Mocksville took the lead for keeps in the sixth. Corriher and Beam deliv ered key hits. Of Mocksville’s 13 hits, Corriher’s sixth-inning knock was the most significant, a two-out, two-run single between first and second for an 8-5 lead. “They didn’t have four ot their frC ,. ; -::'':-pie»«i's«elUng - P a ie B5 Brad Corrlhor eyes the daviè To Cornpéte W ífíi Football Pow ers . When you post double-figure wins for three straight years, peopio take no tice, When you put up 37 wins against six losses between 2004 and 2006, you build a mystique. When you average 38.6 points in 2006 and return one of the state’s finest passers in quarterback Garrett Benge, good things happen to your program. The combination of winning con secutive conference championships, making repeated runs deep in the play offs and ronking among the football hotbeds led to Davie coach Doug Illing receiving a nicc phone call. Davie has been invited to compete in the Carolina Panthers 7-on-7 Camp on June 23 at Ihe Panthers’ practice facility. The high-profile passing tournament will includc dynasties Independence (the seven-time reigning state cham pion) and Gaffney (S.C.), olong with North Carolina schools Butler, Crest and West Charlotte and South Carolina’s Blythowood and Greenville. Needless to say, Illing was flattered to make the invitation list. "I think this is the first time they’ve done it,” he said. "I got a call from one of the directors in tho Panthers’ organi zation, and ho invited us. There’s go ing to be NFL players there to have a session with the kids beforehand, a couple NFL coaches will be there to have a session with the coaches and there’s going to be a film session after all the 7-on-7. "I asked them; ‘OK, what’s it going to cost?’ He said; ‘Nah, coach. It’s free.’ Of all the schools in the area, it’s quite an opportunity to be invited. It’s great recognition for our school. We’ve es tablished a name.” Last year Independence went 16-0 to win the 4AA title. Butler went 12-3 and reached the 4AA semiflnals. Crest went 10-3 und reached tho4A sweet 16. West Chariotte wont 11-5 and finished as 4A rUnner-up. And Davie went 12-2 and reached the 4AA elite eight. In South Carolina, Blythowood went 14- 1 and captured the 3A title. Gaffney went 14-1 and won the 4A titlq.,,Ancl Greenville went 8-3. Illing has an eight-year record'dt 82- 35. Davie has won 11 of 16 state-play off game? since 2002. Seven-on-seven is played on a 40- yard field. Each game is 30 minutes with a running clock. QBs Benge and Zach Illing will throw to Matt Oswell, Quinton Faulkner, Perry James, Ryan Please See Football - Page B8 Catawba Coach ‘Ecstatic’ To Sign Burns By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Sometimes Cliff "Pete” Burns doesn’t seem to be trying hard. He comes across as sleepy-eyed and laidback, sometimes too laidback. Burns’ relaxed approach fooled Brunswick Community College basket ball coach Walter Shaw the first time he met Bums on the court. As it tunied out. Bums was underrated when he went from Davie High in 2005 to play for a powerhouse in the Carolinas Junior College Conference at the Division I level. "He came in and exceeded most ex pectations we had of him,” Shaw said. “About halfway through his freshman year, wc realized he’s a lot better player once {he game begins. Some guys look very good in a pickup-type setting and through individual workouts. Some guys play better when they’re under the whistle and between the lines. And Pete is one of those guys. When the lights come on, he’s ready to go.” The next time the lights come on, Bums will be suiting up for Catawba College; He recently signed with the local Division II program that has had considerable success under 13-year coach Jim Baker. • It’s easy to pull for Bums, who is quiet and unassuming and lets his play do all his talking. "I told people when Pete was o se nior that once he got somewhere that I felt like - on the court and off the court - he would achieve the goal he wanted, and ho would have the opportunity to continue to play,” Davie coach Mike Absher said. “And he’s proven that right. When coach Baker had Pete down there for a visit, he said: ‘Mike, we spent about two and a half hours with him and found out real quick that he’s a quality person, and we don’t need to do any calling around.’ I think it’s a great story. He’s such a likeable guy, Catawba sounds like ,a great flt. He’s close to home. They’ve been very successful. It’s a another good coaching staff and a good school academically.” Bums' senior season at Davie was stuff of War Eagle lore. He averaged 17.8 points, 10.3 rebounds, 6.3 blocks and 3.2 assists. He became a shot-block ing artist as a junior, and few big men in the 51-year history of Davie have been as respected as Bums. Burns Joined the Brunswick Dol phins in Supply. They went 21-11 and tied for second in 2005-06. They alio tied for the second-most wins in the short history of the program, which be longs'to tho National Junior College i A&letic Association, Shaw quickly discovered ho had a gem. Bronswick would have done even better in 2005-06 if Bums hadn’t missed 12 games with an injury. “We realized we were better when he was playing, because he did all the little things,” Shaw said. “We knew ho came in with a lot of fanfare, but we were con cerned about how he was going to ad just to the college level. And he did quite well.” In 2006-07 Burns was the corner stone of a 20-9 team. The team’s most- valuable player averaged 11.6 points (third on the team), 8.2 rebounds (flrst), 2,7 blocks (first) and converted 60 per cent of his field goals (142 of 236), He rejected 79 shots, breaking the single- season record, and finished with 93 ca reer blocks, narrowly missing the career record, “He would have shattered (the ca- reer-blocks record) if he would have been healthy his freshman year,” Shaw said, “For a guy that’s not a tremendous leaper, that is phenomenal. He’s got tre mendous timing.” As the 6-foot-8, 225-pounder from Cooleemee approaches stage two of his college career, he got a ringing endorse ment from Shaw. "He’s a great kid,” he said. “He was everything coach (Absher) said he was. He’s a model citizen. He had opportu nities to go Division I, but he said he wanted his mom to be able to see him play more. If you want to go to a Divi sion II school, and you want to go where your mom can see you play and they’re going to win, Catawba is a good place. I don’t think Catawba knows how good he’s going to be. They’re going to be pleasantly surprised how good he’s go ing to be, He’s going to play defense on the other team’s best post player, and he’s going to block the key shots.” The Catawba Indians have been strong for a long time. They went 23-7 in 2004-05, 22-8 in 2005-06 and 20-11 in 2006-07, winning the South Atlantic Conference in ‘05 and ‘07 and finish ing second in ‘06. Last season they knocked off the eventual national cham pion (Barton). Baker has Collected seven 20-win seasons in 13 years, including six trips to the NCAA D-Il Tournament, five regular-season SAC titles and four SAC Tournament titles. He guided Catawba to 25-6 in 1997-98 and to 25- Sin 2000-01. Baker is thrilled to have Burns aboard for two years. "He walked in here and was; ‘Yes, sir. No, sir,’” Baker said. "I think he’s going to fit in real well with tho type of kids we have here. Our guys feel com- foilable with him. To make a long story short, I think it was a pretiy easy deal for us.” Baker rarely takes in local talent. Last Please See Burns - Page B9 Former Davla High basketball player Cliff Burns will suit up for Catawba Coliege next year aftei' two years at Brunswick Commu nity College.i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 r a С Л Braves Win Tournament The Piedmont Braves took first place in the Strike Out ALS Lou Gehrig’s Disease tournannent In Thomasvllle May 18-20. Pictured, from left: kneeling, Jake Butts, Cody Whitaker, Noah Hicks, Harrison Gobble (batboy), Luke Shore, Cole Susi; row 2 - Jacob Gobble, Parker Correll, Kyle Argenbright, Caleb West, Lane Snow; row 3 - Assistant Coaches Jeffrey Whitaker and Ryan Gobble, Manager Chad Correll and Assistant Coach Chris Shore. They’ve Got Skills Big Cats Above, Jake, Kyle and Hannah Mabe admire the load of catfish pulled from the Yadkin River by Josh Crotts and Dan Crotts. The fish weighed from 20 pounds to 42 pounds. At right, John Graves and Dan Crotts hold two whopper catfish caught on another trip by Josh Crotts. ALS Tournament skills competition winners from the Piedmont Braves in cluded, from left; Parker Correll, third, homerun derby and third, accuracy throw; Lane Snow, first homerun derby and first strongest arm; and Caleb West, first accuracy throw and third strongest arm. ( П ! Real Relief. Real C lose. r / / , Ara^u a,vygetehd\yai^^ back pain? ;; ■ A soccer giom wllH’neck,p_alnf'A'baby 1,; .. boomer with sciatica? If /ou suffer from pain thal tias lasted for more than two weeks, then your pain may have gone beyond the natural cycle ot healing. It's time to turn to Southeast Pain Care at Rowan Regional Medical Center - the perfect combination of fellowship trained, board certified physicians and Ihe coring touch of your homo town fiospital. The physicians of Southeast Pain ■ Care have partnered with Rowan Regional Medical Center to provide non-surglcal pain relief to patients In the region. A broad range of treatments. The most advanced techniques In the field of pain care, And a depth of experience you won't (Ind anywhere , else. Southeast Pain Care at Rowan Regional Medical Center, To schedule a pain evaluation, call TOil-S 10-6800 today, '• -‘. il'.',«4" ’.V . ■ ¿ o ’ '"'■’l-' First Turliey Matthew Glass, 7, son of Chris and Christie Glass, killed his first turkey this season while hunting with his mom and Papaw, Mocksville Police Chief Rob ert Cook. 'Л'.''--'.' SEPC'RowM R^tonal M*dlealC*nt«r toe Dorsett Dr. Salisbury 704-ai0-e800 V ■ utheast Pain Care at ran Regional Medical Center PaWara In Non-Surolcal Pain Relief, .4,. Enrolling now for the «lune Class • $65/s8mei)or • Rated one of the lop coimalology jchooi» In NC • Graduating students for 40 years • Students now working from Hawaii to New York • Close lo home In beoulifui N. Wilkesboro . Also offering Nail Technology Old School 1 9 8 2 S p o r ts • The Fostcr’.s Auctioneering men’s softball team won a Class C State Qualifying tournament in Winston-Sulem. Jeff Ward, Joey Mason and Jim Michael made the all-toumament team. Mason was the team’s lop hit ter, as well as tho most voluable player. The other team members were Tony Seaford, Don Bailey, Mike Morton, Steve Ridenhour, Eddie Wilkinson, Robbie Ellis, Craig Michael, Walter Riden hour, Ronnie Lanning and Tim Bailey. • Three from Davie’s girls truck team made the all-North Piedmont Conference team, in cluding Lisa Eden (1600,3200), Sarah Gardner (shot put, discus) and Angie Browder (800). Mak ing it from Davie’s boys were Rodney Boulware (800), Barry Pulliam (110 high hurdles), Bobbie Roach (pole vault) and Jeff Clark (triple jump). Clark broke the NPC record in the triple jump at 47 feet, 5 1/4 inches. He broke Davie’s record with a 47-9, Gardner went on to capture the state title in the shot put. Her 41-8 1/4 performance ruled by more than a foot. • Davie’s golf team finished fourth in the state tournament. Terry Sanford won with a two- day score of 609, five strokes ahead of Davie. Jeff Lankford led the War Eagles with o 149 (76-73), Uly Grlsette had 151, while Con Shelton and Brian Driggers had 157s. • After leading Catawbo’s basketball team to its winningest season ever at 26-7, Mocksville’s Dwayna Grant was named Carolinas Conference Male Athlete of the Year. The 6- 5 point guard directed the Indi ans to Ihe National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Tour- hamenl in Kansas City, Mo. Grunt was flrst team NAIA All- America, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 - B3 Spotlight on Business Counby Club Rug & Fabric Care te»SS 5 SS /If It’s cleanable, we clean It." The succinct business philosophy of Joe Choplin speaks volumes about the mission of Country Club Rug and Fab ric Care. Joo, who owns the well-known cleaning service along with his sbhi' , Chris, takes personal pride In dellver- Ihg quality cleaning to every customer, regardless of the item. "W« clean Just about everything” “We clean just about everything, from carpets, upholstery, oriental and special rugs and bedding to suede, leather, animal skins.and outdoor fur- nlKjre cushtons," he explains wllh a note of pride. “What the dry cleaner can’t clean, we will." . And they make It easy. "We come Ip your door, pick up your Items fo be cleaned aiid deliver them back to you," ho adds. "Or you can drop them off to us If that's easier for you." Joe and Chris try to work wllhin a 50-mlle radius, focusing on local cus tomers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they will also travel fo the cus tomer, move the furniture to pick up tho rug and when they return, place the mg and furnliure back In place. There Is a minimum charge for this service. An arr«y of professional services , Some of the other professional services Country Club Rug and Fabric Care offers are' REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nrtkn’s Lägest« OUsttRooTSt*) ümoms Roof-Brité* 785-2030 G a r a n e D c c 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 Experience CMU» OARAQE DOOR SIRVICES‘Ш .Ш О "(aag) 998-3336 » Fabmiwotom, nc PERKINS ROOnNG Call Country Club Rug A Fabric Care at 945-7864. •Moth pnsofing •Deodorizing .•Specialized spotting •Rug blocking . •Storing •Pick-up and delivery •Rug cleaning •Rug Washing ,'Fabric cleaning •Teflon protector •Repairs "We have a large drying room with fans and dehtimldlflers where we hoist the rugs up to dry," Joe notes. “That process usually takes about 24 lo 36 hours for an average slza ortón- tel rug." Regular cleaning promotes rug longevity Joe loves tb edúcalo customera on what gives long life to a rug and explains that there are an assortment of reasons why . people should clean them, regardless of whether they are lo cated In a home or business. “A clean rug has brighter, clearer colors and the wool Is glossier," he says. “If this isn’t reason enough, washing a rug also protects It. When a soiled rug Is used, solid particles cut the fibers and accelerate wear. If a rug Is to be stored, then washing it to protect It from carpet beetles, moths and mildew Is a good Idea." Joo said another motive Is to discover the rug's true condi tion. “The first washing of a newly-acqulred rug may disclose virtues and faults. One may discover brilliant colors and at tractive design details or painted areas and permanent stains. "tJlllmately,1he truth Is best." In business since 1991 Joo started his carpet cleaning business In 1991 and has been at his cun’ont Country Club location, 5723-F Country Club Road, since 1996. He notes that In addition lo thoIr complete line of sen/lces. Country Club Rug and Fabric Care also sells rug padding and mg protectors. So take a good look at your rugs. Chances are they rieed some attention and professional cleaning will enable them to last kinger and retain their beauty. One quick call to Joe, Chris or Roxle at 766-6195 or 768- 0662 makes the process quick and easy. **Qualltywork at reasonable prieet^ 336-783«3S5 •78M373 J#«o F^lns - Owner a 300 Spring Stfieet Mockiville.NC Self-Storage ^ 9 9 » -% 6 1 •Tempotalura Control • 24 hr. 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Photos by James Barrliiger *■ Brad Corriher comes out to meet Brent Beam after scoring a run. Zach Vogler scranibles back to first. Unfortunately, he couldn’t get back In time. т ш ш ш ш Chris Kinard entered the week with a season-long five-game hitting streak.Colby Seaford tries a bunt. Mocksville led 2-1 before allowing eight straight runs. m -\ ■ ■ Ч / V ; flf, if i'l hà\ ■>, 'îi'H» V i i . I 4S-Í V 111 Illi- '. 1 ' ' 1 ' S o m e i3 j@ n le n ts c o u n t S o m e m o m e n t s la s t S o m e m o m e n t s m a t t e r ' ‘ 's! V ' ' '‘ijl » ' I’ I ,, . , , ' . In a lifetime of monients, none matter m ore, thari the, linbrtients following a stroke. That's wtiy it's so important to recognize the early warning signs and to find the care you need ■ - fast. Rowan Regional Medical Center is the region's only Stroke Certified hospital. That means we're ready with the kind of car^ that can make a real difference in the life of a stroke victim. , ' *. • I:,'-'"!’ ‘ • When moments count, count on us. ; r • - Rowan Regional Medical Centen ! • . i- , r rtxilheyes, ' t i -i ^ J> > In an arm, leg or the face,_part|oularly a[fectlng only one side. у n ; V ' ' 4i ‘ ' i, of the face, 1^ common. , f , 'j' ' h ' .'*i , ' ' i* '.’V WARNING SIGNS OF A STROKE Sudden trouble seeing In one or tMlh eyes,; , , ». S^idden weakness or numbness In an arm, I I ' : •) i; >, i .'‘Droop, Vhe sagging of one s)de of ttie face,'li Sudden difdcully speaking or understanding ottiers, .......................^..................... • Sudden'whlrling dizziness, loss of balance or coordination, especially with double vision or slyr'red speech, y J ' \ "' V , > r’ 'i'' sudden, severe headache with no known cause, /, ‘".i. . Bystanders should notethat slcokesmay lmpalrjudgment. Victims may be unaware oMhelrattack or attribute lt'toothBr.factorsy >ii' w w w .r o w a n .p r g • ( 7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 - 5 0 0 K ^ ' . ■ / v " ’ ‘ i > " ' / > C, ^ ♦ A l' ’'■tw A h u t'/ ^ -V '» / к '•'r Í ( r /I Sr. Legion Scores L Asheboro 8, Mocksville O’* W Mock 14, Asheboro 4 ♦ WMock9,E, Randolphs* L Rowan 15, Mocksville 5 , 28 vSt' Rockingham Co, at 7 * 25 vs. Concord at 7 >31 vs,Keinersvilloifit 7 * ' JuM lySi Mboresyi|leat 7 ; 2ys,Kani»p6U8ttt^ ''i i VI,. Statesville at 7 ; 4 «t Lerington at/ , ^ at MontgoiUeiy Couniy at 7 , 7kiCeraenylUeat'.7.‘'* '.v'v5)!v»-Soulii',Ro,w«i.«i7,'' , l2atNorthWilkesh^toat7 .vH at High Point at 7 • ' , 15.13, Vi. Bi;R^dplphi at 7» r';; - il6vf. lsxlngton ,0(7 , »/;V7 V8, Rowion County at 7 19 at Concord ot 7 20 vs. High Point at 7* 22 at Mooresville at 7 23 at Kannapolis at 7 24 at Statesville at 7 25 vs. Winston-Salem at 7 * 26 vs. Mpntgomeiy Co, at 7 ■ 29'vs. North Wilkesboro at 7 ■30 vs. Westerly Forsyth at 7 (Erik Walker Meinorlal Night) * July 1 at South Rowan at 7 2‘at Rockingham Cd, at 7 * 3 vs, Stanly County at 7 6 at Asheboro at 7 7 Area lU All-Star Game at Finch Field in High Point ' '• * Denotes non-league gaine. vlved a flicker of hope in the sev enth. Michael Clayton and Vo gler rapped singles before Kinard blasted a two-run double high and deep into the right-field cor ner. That could have led to a competitive game again, but Kinard faced toward a triple, only to find a runner standing oii third: Soiileonemadeabaseftun- ning blunder and Kinard was tagged out. Instead of having runners at second ond third with one out and the score 9-5, Rowan was one out from getting out of the inning, and it did just that by striking out the next batter, NoW'the question is, how will , Mocksville in general and its bottered pitchers in particular re spond to early-season adversity 7 "It’s still early," Lovelace said, “We’ve had one full prac tice with all of our kids. It’s a long summer, I think when it’s all said and done, we can be re ally good, Tbnight they were just way better than we wens. It’s that plain and simple," Notes: Among the offensive highlights in an otherwise obys- mal outcome wero Vogler (2 for 3, two RBIs) and Howard (2 for 4), ,„ Seaford, the No, 9 battei, drew two more walks, giving him a team-high eight in four game,s, ,„ Linza stymied Mocks ville with five hits in six innings, He gave up two runs (one , corned). The 6-5 righthander missed nearly all of his senior season at North Rowan with a right-wrist injury. He was mok ing his first start since March 2. It was his first Legion appear ance since June of 2005, And it was his first high-school or Le gion win since the 2006 high- school playoffs, ,.. Most of Mocksville’s roster is defined by Davie County players. The ex ceptions are Justin Kidd (West Rowan senior). Josh Gregory (Norlh Iredell senior), Seth Miller (Forbush. wnior), Nonhan (Forbush senior), Koontz (West Rowiui junior) and Justin Moody (Surry Community College freshman). ... Lance Emert, a ; ; nttl-year 'Msiitanticoacl), wW ' play next year for Wilkes Com- mudty College. Ho started his career,aiXetioi^Mynec s’ ' Rowttn Co. 15^ Mocksville SMKk Vogler cf Boyd 2b Kinprd c Howard 3b .Corriher Ib Beamrf Clayton dh-lb Oswell ir Norman p Seaford ss TotaU Mocluvjile Rowan Co. King R o w a n . . . Continned From Page Bl runner tiying to stéal, It only got worse when McDaniel exited. Rowan pounded out six hits during a five-run sixth and six more dur ing a sixTrun seventh. It blistered relievers Corey Norman, Jake Koontz and Justiii Moody, ' , "Hals off to Rowan," L0ve-‘ lace said, ."They swung Ihe bats very well. People said they might have a hard time hitting it, but it didn’t show tonight - agaiiist a veiy good pitcher. And we didn’t just run one pitcher out there. We ran four, and they made good contact on all of Iherti," The Rowan snowball effcct that started in the fifth and never. slowed was eerily reminiscent of so many pàst meetings, R^wan is 11-p in playoffs scriesjwilh Mocksville, ending 11 of 25 sea sons, Mocksville has lost eight of the last 11 at Newman Park, and it has dropped 42 6f the post 50 meetings, "McDaniel’s no run-of-the- mill pitcher, and we were just fortunate to be able to scrotch a few across the plate.until he got out of the game," Gantt told the Post, “The other guys they brought in are good pitchers, too, but we just hit some balls where they weren’t,’’ Mocksville actually grabbed a 2:1 lead in the fifth. Brad Cor riher scored on a wild pitch, and Zach Vogler provided the lead with a single. Down 9-2, Mocksville re- ab ’ r ll Ы . ' 3 г 2 2 0 0 0 O' I 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 I I ,0 1 10 . 0 10 . 0 0 0 1 t o o 26 S. .8 , 4 Muck ' áb Ir.•ib'Ы Vogler cf. 5 , 1 2 0Boyd 2b . . 2,- 0 .0 .1 Klnánlc '2' '■3 2 " Howard 3b . 5 2 ■2.0. Corriher lb ■ .4 '0 ,2,.: 3' Beainrf . 4 •0 3 2*' Kldddh' ■ 1,. G 0 0 Clayton dh.■ 3 '1 ,1 1 Oswell If . ' 4 1 0 0 Seaford ss 3 2 0 0 Totab 36 9 13 "9 • ' ООО 020 3-S Mockivllle 100 035 ,6-15 E.H«.dólph 210 023 100 -9 122 ООО 021,-8 2B-Kliiotd(3); Mock McD.L Normnn Koontz Moody IP H R 5,1 10 8 ,2 2 1 ,1 4 4 0 2 2 ER BE so 6 2 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 2B - Kinard (2). Howord 2 (2), HR ■ Cloyton, SB - Vogler (2), Beam, Seoford (2), ■ , Mock IP H R ER BB SO Kuell 2,'l 6 5 5 5 0 King.W 6,2 3 3 2 4 2 ROW AN REGIONAL MEDICALCENTER . Mocksville Légion Stats Record: 2-2v 0-1 SD AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR •Josh Eder 1.000 1 1 Г 1 0 0 0 Brent Beam .545 11 3 6 4 1 0 1 Zach Howard ■ ,375 16 3 6 1 2 0 ' 0 Chris Kinard .353 17 3 ' 6 6 ■3 0 1 Brad Corriher ,333 9 2 .. ъ,3 0 0 Ò Justin Kidd . .333 .3 1.1 0 0 0 0 ^ach Vogler ,313 16 4 5 4 0 0'0 Heath Boyd ,308 13 1 4 .,3 1 0 0 Michael Clayton ,273 11 2 ' 3 1 0 0 •i l' .'. Malt Oswell ,125 8 I 1 0 0 .0 0 Colby Seaford ,125 8 .4 Л-■2 ...0 0 0 Josh Gregory ,000 1 1 0 . í 0 0 0 Seth Miller .000 '3 1 ö • 0 0 ,.0 0 'Corey Norman ,000 4 1 0.0 :,'0,%.s 0 , 0 TOTALS .306 121.28 37 26 , 0 3 W-L IF H R ER BB so ERA Brandon Johnson 1-0 4 ". V 3 0 0 ■ 2 , 2 0,00 Bryan King 1-0 6 2/3 3 3 2 . 4..'"2. ■ 2,70 Matt Oswell 0-0 11/3 1 : , 1 l'2 2 6,75 Jake Koontz 0-0 5 1/3 6 , 6 ■ 5 3 3 8.44 Colby Seaford 0-0 1 3 1 1 0 0 9,00 John McDaniel 0-1 7 .15 ' 11 9 :■ 2 :7 11,57 Corey Norman >0-0 2/3 .2 ■■ I Л" ''0 0 13,50 Brad Corriher . 0-1 '3 8 5 5.'V' "‘ 2 ■■■■3 15,00 ■Tom Kuell 0-0 2 1/3 6 :■-"5-. '■. 5 .,',.s.0 19,29 Justin Moody > 0 0 2 2 !■ ■Ó 0 8.90TOTALS2-2 31 1/3 44 35 31 20 19 STOLEN BASES: Seafotd 2, Vogler 2, Beam, Boyd, Norman, WALKS/HPB: Seaford 8, Boyd 2, Corriher 2, Gregory 2, Howard 2, Miller 2, Vogler 2, Beam, Clayton, Eder, Kidd, Kinard, Norman, Oswell, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 - B5 Howard Continued From Page, B l players. Four of them were still with. Southeast Guilford,” Lovelace said, "But they’re go ing to be, in the top two in the (Northern Division). It’s going to be them and Asheboro," Kinard’s play behind the . plate was a big reason Mocks ville survived a test that was filled with twists and turns, ER had a 5-3 lead with two on and no outs in the third. It whiffed on a bunt, the runner at sccond ventured too far toward third and Kipord gunned a throw to Seaford, who put down a tag for the first out. As a result, ER settled for two runs instead of breaking Mocksville’s back. Another signature defensive play came during a frantic ninth. The first two batters reached. With one out and Mocksville clinging to the 9-8 lead, a pitch got past Kinard, He scrambled to it arid flipped to King in time to get the nmner at home. Wilh a runner at first, two outs and a 3-2 count, Malt Oswell recorded the final out on a deep drive to left. ‘.‘The biggest play of the game defensively was in the third,” Lovelace said. "Kinard threw behind the nmner and got him by three feel. That was just patented Chris.” Notes: While Heath Boyd didn't get a hit, he contributed two walks and two sacrifices.... 'Seaford drew two of ;' Mpck^v^lЦ>'i eight . Tom Kuell started but only got one out in the third- He threw .i S7 pitches In 2 l^ innings^ KlociuvUie 9, E. Randoljifa 8 v. 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 c t i i n i M a x A c c e s s Big news. B i g r a t e . Ч n ú t x M i t . l e m X M r im u r u ty B A N K A N D T R U S T WWW. s m a l l e n o u g h to c a re , c o m Ш Ш Ш ; 'b . V i . ' i.'"f v r : ; ? ; - r r - ; m o use- click л:»)'НЙ;; DAVIB C O U N T Y п ж а Go to the Davle County Enterprise Record website at www.enteVprise-record.com for a convenient llnl< to otjr latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D a v ie C o u n t y ... W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O nline! u!wu;.enterprise-record.com J » B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007in , I ir,-it ■■ .~ W y ' ■ ' fr' v fe , v'?' Î i iJ \ I , \r I ■'s.M ^ ^ ^ r . t\ n , . ' A # ' r ■ n . i ^'■^hj)fAÍl00Íf ' (4 íL ' ."LlI f ' ' P * ,.; . "u ;/, H ,./ V'Jwi ( 'l n‘ *» M ' A ’'■,1 n I ' 4 'i'ín . ^ ^ I* ' ' , ,1 j , p i , . I! 4! <■ ■■ ■ i i, il >ím': Ií '■ ¡■í '■! i.” ¡.iifíí^ ^ ^ ■' J " i í f i ' lOyXMOO , V ,:, '.........\;:rdè;'. if ï'iI iÉ .................. ,/‘'{í f I ,Get One FREE ; ^ '/’ 'Í, *. » ,« ! 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['i- ■' ■' The Mocksviilc Jimior Legion baseball team zoomed out of the , blocks to 5-0,, and through May 24 It wus 5-1 ovt:rnll and 2-0 in the Southem División of Aren 111. The 5-0 start included wins over Cherry ville (7t2 nnd 6-3), Winstpn-Solem (11-1), Concord (9-4) and Loke Npnnon (14-3). The unbeaten streak ended at Asheboro in a 4-3 decision. I ; ’■}:■ A.ftof Struggling during I :i'it)aviej8 jyr season, Zach Vemon Inning pbunding of Wihátoñ-Sa- it,','" "fiidSSSS^ coach':'£lliarÍ6s; Kii'rw^ H s' d, bein ■ ha^^lrig irOubio . thrówihgi'strikes (for'Dovie). I said: ‘Rare back ,and, lltfow tho fastball. 1 dqn.’t want to see tho curveball.’ Man, tonight he went : out there and shoved it.", , ;. The Concord gamo v/as 0-0 after four. Then:Mbcksville erupted and dispatched the hosts with ease. Pitcher Bret Peterson (six innings) and hitter Clint Howell (two doubles, triple) played leading; roles in Mocksville’s SD opener. ' Brad Ouithefkeijt Mocksville going in the rigtjt direction against Lake Npnnan, pitching all five innings. Gpither shook off considerable riist to lielplead Mocksville to 2-0 in'the division, ' “He had not pitched (miich) ■■ in two yeors," Kurfees said. "One year he was hurt and this spring he pitched very little, if at all.” Lake Norman jumped on top 3-0 in the top of the first. Mocks ville, though, vyasted no time tuming the tables, scoring s|x in'., its first’at-bat. .That, erased Mocicsvillc's first deficit in fiye gomes. , “In ,thp first inning Gaither was a little nervous,” he said, “.But after we got that lead he ,settledin,’’/;' ' \ . •V MocksvlUe, however, sui-- fered 0 tough loss in a non-league ne at Asheboro. Kurfees fumed when umpires didn’t call a balk when Mocksville hud run ners nt the corners'with two outs in the sixth, it wus 90 feet from tying the game. , ‘The pitcher, got on the rub- ' bet and dropped the ball,” ho said.' “they, said they didn’t see • it. One said iie was walicing to the rubber when he did that. The other one said 1 didn’t seo uny-i, , thing. (If there had been a balk),' a run Scores, we’re'tied iip and we may sUU be playing. “We .should hove won. The umpires blew one on us.” ' Dillon Byeriy gives a fist tp Clint Howell. ,Zeb Cope gets a hand af-i ter scoring a njn. j The silver lining in defeat was pitcher Josh Berryiiill, who wen^ nil six innings. “Berryhill pitched a hellava game,” he said. “Ashe boro pretty good.” ; Zaih'Long, a rising ,sopho.j more at Davie, has certainly got-; ten Kurfees’ attention. He hai made big splashes offensively, ■ and defensively in the outifleld. 1 “Zach is playing good,"-,ho . said. ’’He’s going He’s going to be , daddy (Del) was diaft^^by,,ui(|^ Dodgers und played aiAppaia^ chlan'for four years ” 4j Coach Charles Kurfees talks to Shelton IHoward. Zach Long dives back as Kernersvilie tries a pickoff.Photos by Jam es Barringer. records. Among colleges show ing interest are Wake Forest, N.C. Slate, Appalachian Slate ■and East Carolina. The list goes on and on. But Illing foresees great things for Mayfield, James, Faulkner, Kakouras and Oswell. Oswell is a serious Division I- AA recruit. Kakouras, who filled in for an injured Michael Mur phy at offensive guard last year, appears to be a diamond in the rough at tight end. The 6-3,215- pounder has run the 40 in 4.9 seconds. . ; "He really impressed James Madison’s coaches,” liiing siMd. 'They’re going to take a good look at him. Doing 7-on-7 ev eryday with Gafrelt has inade him a lot smoother as d receiver. I think wc'll be able to utilize his talents at light end. He sucked it up for us last year, so we’re go ing to try to reward him this year and let him stay at tight end and split oul wide some.” R e c r e a t i o n S o f t b a l l R e s u l t s F o o t b a l l . . . Contlnned From Page Bl Hutchinson, Shyteek Brown, Zach Long, James Mayfield, Drew Kakouras and Floyd Col lins. They could have another target in a transfer from Wa tauga. » "i think we’re going to have a kid transfer in to be eligible to pahicipate then,” Illing said. Benge enters his senior sea son as an all-slate candidate. He 'Already has a ton of school Appelt C P C pnennis Player O f Year Davie junior Alex Appelt wns named Central Piedmont Confer ence Ifennis Player of the Year after going undefeated in Ihe CPC and 15-4 overall. He also qualified for Ihe Midwest 4-A Regional for the Ihird time. Fellow juniors Michael Domanski and C.J. Calhoun mnde Ihe all-CPC team. Doman ski pinyed 17 doubles matches nnd won 13 while teaming up wilh Jeff Nuckols. Calhoun went. 10-5 in singles, spending mosl of the year ot No. 2. Seniors Heath Boyd, Whit Merrifield and Chris Kinard made aii-CPC in baseball. Mer rifield hit .363 nnd led Duvie in runs (30), hits (37) and stolen bases (32). He also hit four home runs. Kinard hit .374 with five homers and seven doubles. And Boyd hit .337 wilh 18 RBIs and B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 Davie features a tremendous amdunt’of st^ed. Janies, a ris ing junior, has been clocked at 4.4. Faulkner rims a 4.5. “Faulkner is getting some in terest from big academic schools like Davidson and Richmond,” Illing said. . Mayfield has become an ab solute beast;; benching 285 pounds, squalling 400-plus and running a 4.5 at 5-11 and 210 pounds. "He’s come a .long way, nnd he‘s still growing,” Illing said of the rising jdnior. "Whén.he walks in the door he looks, im pressive right oiff the bat to col lege coaches.” Notes: Jonathan Mayfield, a 2006 graduate who redshirted last year at Riclimond, caught a 30-yard pass as time expired to lead the White Team to a 20-13 win in Richmond’s Annual Spring Football Game in eariy April. The 6-3 Mayfield had three catches for 56 yards.Doug ming B r i e f s , D a t e s Alex Appelt . 12 steals. He was third on Ihe club in RBIs. West Forsyth's Greg Holt look home player of the year and pitcher of the year. The conch of the yenr was East Rowan's Brian Hightower. Junior Stephanie Jnrvis and fre.shmnn Claire Moser were se lected nll-CPC in soccer. Moser wns No. 1 in points with 12 gonls and six assists. Jarvis, Moser and sophomore Веска Gerdon made the nll-region team. ^ Coach Pete Gustafson handed out three team awards. Most valuable went to Jarvis, most improved went to senior Karla Woodward and the coaches' award went to senior Kelsey Steller. Church League Fraternity 19, E. Heights 16 Jericho 13, Cornerstone 12 E. Heights 17, Farmington 15 1st Methodist/St. Francis 10, Fra ternity 5 Chosen 14, Liberty Wes. 13 ^ Advance 22, Victory 14 Jerusalem 17, Blaise 4 Farmington 17, Jericho 4 Hillsdale 25, Center 6 Belhlehem 17,0. Meadows 6 Fork 17, Smith Grove 2 New Union 12, Redland 2 1st Methodlst/St. Francis 9, Fork 8 New Union 20, Advance 15 Liberty Wes. 27, Eaton's 18 Centcr 13, Jerusalem 3 Society 13, Hillsdale 9 Smith Grove 18, Blaise 5 Cornerstone 10, E. Heights 7 Chflsen 18, Bethlehem 8 Redland 17, G. Meadows 16 Open League C’s/James 20, Nichols 13 Fresh-House 14, Osborne Tbw- ingl3 , Davie Grading 8, Davie Law 5 Fresh-House 21, Allstate 12 C’s/James 13, Davie Law 9 Osborne 12, Davie Grading 8 June 2# 2 0 9 7 D O M EST IC VIO LEN CE A W A R EN ESS W A LK Hosted Ry: p a v ie D o m e s t ic V io le n c e S e r v ic e s ^ R a p e C r is is C e n te r Date; Saturday. June 2,2007 Time; 8:OOam-12:QQpm Location; S outh Davie Middle School Track G o a l ; T o r a is e $ 1 0 .0 0 0 fo r d o m e s tic v io le n c e A s e x u a l a s s a u lt ; A s a n in t iiv id u « !; , • S p o n s o r a w a lk e r P a r tic ip a te in th e W a lk a n d g e t frie n d s a n d f a m ily to s p o n s o r th e m ile y o u w a lk . C o s t to y o u : $ 1 0 to re g iste r a n d y o u w ill r e c e iv e a T -s h ir t. ♦ M a k e a g e n e ra l d o n a tio n to D a v ie D o m e s tic V io le n c e S e r v ic e s • T h e d a y o f t h e e v e n t w e w illa c c e p t a llla t e e n t r ie s a t t h e c o s t b f $ 1 0 .0 0 t o w a lk a n d $ 2 0 .0 0 to w a lk a n d r e c e iv e a T -s h ir t. A » a T e a m ; • G e t 9 g ro u p o f CO w o rk e rs o r frie n d s to g e th e r a n d w a lk to g e th e r. C h a lle n g e e a c h o th e r to se e w h o c a n r a is e t h e m o st m o n e y l For any questions or more information, please call 336-751-3450 G O L D S P O N S O R S : i ^ K t r Consultants WAL-MART Football Cam p The Davie County Football Camp will be held June 14-16 for ages 7-12. The cost for preregis- tered campers will be $65, while the cost on the day of camp will be $80. Call coach Doug Illing at 751-5905 ext. 423 or 751-7204.. Cooleemee G olf Iburney Thé first annual Cooleemee Givilahs golf tour nament will be held June 9 at Foxwood in Woodleaf. Tho captain’s choice shotgun start will begin qt 8 a.m. The entry fee is $40. Cash prizes will include $400 for flrst place, $300 for second and $200 for third. Call David Jordan nt 284-2030 or Edgar Osbome at 284-4353. Davie Cheer Cam p Davie High cheerleaders will host their annual cheer camp June 25-28 from 5;30-8:30 p.m. This cainp is open tb individuals and teams in Davie County. Campers will leam the basics in a fun diid exciting environment. From cheers, chants and dances to beginning tumbling, oil aspects of the cheerleading world will be incorporated into the daily routine. Tho cost.is $50 and will include a camp T-shirt. Registration .forms must be post marked by June 20 or the cost will be $60. Tb area coaches: There will be a safety and cheerleading technique class on June 24 from 3-6 p.m. There Is no cost, when attending the camp witli a team; The course will include rules and regu lations for youth cheerleading and safety tips fbr spotting stunts and tumbling. One cheerleader per coach attending tho safety clinic may attend the cheer camp for free. Registration forms for cheer camp and coach’s class can be downloaded from www.wareaglepride.com. Contact coach Angie BIckel with questions at 751-5905 ext. 5()7 or by email at bickela@davie.kl2.nc.us.G i r l s B a s k e t b i r il C a m p ,T\\e.DaVioHlBh^itsbàa1(etbaÜ for' June 19-21 .'I^iiiiigfouhhlh^ àÿith Siaderi^ will have camp from 9 a.m.-noon. Rising ninth through 12th grades will have camp from 1-4 p.m. The cost is $55. For more information, contact Deb bie Evans at 751-5905' ext.124 or at evansd@davie.kl2.nc.us. You may also visit www.wareaglepride.com ■ <http:// ■ www.wareaglepride.com/> for moré infonnation and camp fomis. , G olf Iburnam ent Habitat for Humanity of Davie County will hold its annual golf tournament on June 9 at Lake Louise Country Club In Mocksville. Interested players and teams are encouraged to preieglster. Lunch and din ner will be provided; door prizes will be drawn al . dinner. Registration is $60 per player with a shot gun start at 1 ;30 p.m. Contact Davie Habitat at 751 - 7515. Boys Basketball Cam p The Davie boys basketball program will hold several camps in the coming weeks. • Shooting and Player Development Comp, June 11-13, for rising sixth through 12th grades. Cost $50. Time 6-8 p.m. Lenolr-Rhyne’s John Lentz wiil be here. ■ • Porent/Child camp, for rising first through 12 grodes, June 15-16, cost $55 for parent and child. Cost $15 for any additional child. Time 6-9 p.m. on Friday and 9-11:30 a.m. on Saturday. Boys and girls ore invited to this one. • Day Camp, July 10-14, cost $90, time 9 o.ni.- 3 p.m., for rising first through ninth grades. • Mini Camp for rising ninth graders. Cost $50. Juno 16 from 12:30-3:30 p.m., and June 18 from 4-7 p.m. For questions contact Mike Absher ot 751-5905 ext. 123, Save $10 by tulning in your application by June 4. ■ , One O f Giillford’s Greattj Chad Boone, a former Mocksville Le^on base ball player, jusf completed hit cmer at Gii|lford. doubles (sixth), hits (seventh) and home runs (ninth). 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So that illustrates how strong an Impression Bums made. “My sccond year 1 took a kid who hod been lo junior college for one year,” he sold. “I’ve token n few içnnsfers, but Bums is my flrst junior-c'ollege transfer that only has two years left, I wos ec- slntic when we worked It out for him.” Burns wilj likely play n backup role in 2007-08. “There’s a (rising) senior in front of him, but heMl ployi” Baker said. “He’ll ploy somo four (power forward) nnd somo five (cenler). We try to pound tho ball Inside, so that's a plus for him.” GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Spring has sprung, & so have the bugs!! D ix ie la n d T e rm ite & P e st C o n tro l 704-876-6162 or 336-255-0719 Pest Control • Termite Protection M oisture Control • N ew Construction Serving The Surrounding Area Cliff Burns Is expected to see action at power forward and center for Catawba. ( Need To Place An Ad In The Ui Classifieds? W Here Is Some Helpful Information You Will Need... The first 10 words are $7.S0; each additional word Is lot Yard Saio ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. 171 S. Main St. «Mocksville 336-7S1-2129 www.enterprlae-rBcord.eom T h i s J ------------------------Sûturdûy 1РДД NEWATV&OoCart Tents eosebolSMf N tw Sony (tu ff МПИаут ■oomloiiM 8 ez-ur i öoofe MHIoiySuiplusSlDFf Hunting MFIsNngSnJFF Goll CM» Gun Coses, , , .. FurtMe Eishujr. toiciseBtes StarStoragiWerld PlUeiOIS&lCB JOfOIHERSIUff Weight Benches • Routaeoi '■ Î Steve Jefferson o f M ocksville travels all around the country, but he doesn’t forget his newspaper. On a recent Harley ride to Newport Beach in southern California, he and friend Katie V paused to read the latest headlines. rxi n e w s p a p e r g e t s a r o u n d . D A V I E C O U N T Y Cäll 751-2120 to subscribe. 4 J■ .Ï-. 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Ê S i l M V N Û T T Alexander Blvd. S .* Sallsbuiy t Æ W Æ M n S B ~ 704/633-7270 *1-800-264-6823 WW. BENMYNATTN ISSAN.COM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 - Cl A Great Event For Veterans By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enlcrprise Record; Monday was a great day. , ' TheAmertcan flags were flying oii Mocksville’s streets. There was just enough breeze for the stars and stripes to flap and shine on the warm and sunny day. And inside at the Brock Perform ing Arts Center, Davie High School arts students paid tribute to veterans - the ones in the audience - and the ones who never made it home. “It’s a great day to be a soldiei," said U.S. Army Col. Terry Hales, Davie High’s JROTC instructor. “It’s a great day to be a veteran and teacher at Davie High School. It’s a great day to bo an American.” The band, chorus und theater stu dents ull performed patriotic programs, Boy Scouts led the pledge of allegiance in the program sponsored by Graham Funeral Home. Boy Scouts also later laid a wreath on the veteran’s monu ment in Downtown Mocksville. That monument is engraved with the name of every Davie resident killed in war. Hates said it is time to start teach ing young people about the history and importance of Memorial Day. Most young people associate the day with swimming pools opening, school be ing almost out for the summer, and va cations, , , “Young Americans have forgotten or ddù't jiiiqw the meaning of Memo rial Da^,'’he said. ' Hales gave a bribf-history of the holiday, from the first observance in 1868 to tho present. ‘The horror of wars will never change. Wars take lives,” he said. “We 'have fought many battles ... and the War on Terrorism continues. We have seen the cost of freedom, and that cqst , is high. Our soldiers will continue to sacrifice Ihcir lives for our freedom.” , He iead apMin with.^e , “We are a great nation,” he said. Jeff Walton,'DavIc'HigK'Èarpçril^^^ teacher and National âuni^ member J who has seen action in Iraq, placed the " ceremonial wreath on the stage while • ‘Taps” was played. . Walton comes from a family of he roes. His father is a Vietnam War vet-, eran, his grandfather a Koreiin Conflict veteran, and his great-grandfather a I World War II veteran. " ? The War on Terror is difficuiti'he said, bccause it is hard to tell who the enemy is.' Ho does know that the men and women''who answer the call to serve their country deserve support. They leave behind husbands and wives, children, mothers and fathers. Some never make it home. "Support your troops,” he suid. "There are men and women over there who do not have families that write to them.” : Norm Carltpn, Davie veterans ser- , vice.officer, offered a prayer before the program ended. “Let us be reminded that freedom | is not free,” he said, his voice crack ing. "There are those who pay the su preme sacrifice so that we remain ft-ee:" - • 1’ World War II veteran and pris oner of war Harold Frank of Cornatzer. National Guardsman Jeff Walton places the wreath on stage be fore Taps Is played. Davie High theater students Courtney Turner and Joanie Nobles honor veterans. Davie High JROTC color guard members Samantha Ledbetter, Michelle Gadson and James Crandall. Drama student Meghan Matthews portrays a mother who lost her son at war. Davie Boy Scouts Dillon Smith, Cody Snider, Billy Snider, John Parker and Chuck Metts salute after placing a wreath on the veteran’s monument in Downtown Mocksville. Elaine Snow leads the Davie High Vocal Ensemble in a patriotic salute to veterans at the Memorial Day service Monday In Mocksville. <4\ ' \'t !■ I I '('• - Photos by Mike Bamhardt " J C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 - C3 'I Ms, Edward Darrell Burkhart Ш C a l d w e l l - B u r k h a r t C o u p l e M a m e d i n R a l e i g h C h u r c h Jennifer Kristen Bcnfield of Troutman nnd Andrew Kerr Scott of Mocksville were united in marriage Saturday, May 26, at First Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Garrett of Fork Baptist Church, Mocksville performed the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Jeffrey and Bli7.abeth Benfleld of Troutman. She is the grand- . daughter of Benny and Barbara Benfleld, and Marie Deal, alt of Statesville. She is a graduate of South Iredell High School and eamed a bachelor’s degree in biochemistry from N.C. State University. She will attend East Carolina University to pursue a master’s degree in physicians I assistant. The groom is the son of Glenn and Kathy Scott of Mocksville. He is Ihe grandson of Jean Smith of Mocksville, and Frarices Carter of Clarksville, Va. He is a graduate of Oavie County High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in acrospacc engineering from N.C. State University. He is employed by NAVAIR as an aerospace engi neer. The bride was escorted by her father, Jeffrey Bcnfield. Katya Casper, her college room mate, was her moid of honor. Bridesmaids were Laura Edwards, Nicole Smith, Caroline Deal, and Kasey Benfleld. Glenn Scott, father of the groom, was best man. Phillip Scott, brother of the groom, Daniel Benfleld, brother of the bride, Kevin Boger nnd Luke Phelps were groomsmen. A memory condle was lit in, honor of deceased grandparents, Paul Deal, the brides grandfa ther; Glenn Gordon Scott Jr, and Joseph Bryant Smith Sr., grand fathers of the groom. Lara Freeze, cousin of the bride, attended the guest regis ter. Music was provided by Su san McLain of Salisbury, pianist; Retha Davis and Kam Benfield, soloists; and George Brown on trumpet. Nancy Deal, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Social Events • A bridesmaids luncheon was held at noon, prior to the wedding, at the home of Kim Dockery of Statesville. • A rehearsal dinner was held at the Black Angus Grille in Statesville with Ihc wedding party in oltendance. Tho dinner was hosted,by the groom’s par-. Elizabeth Wilson Caldwell and Edward Darrell Burkhart 111, bolh of Charleston, S.C., were united in marriage on Saturday, April, 28, at 5;30 p.m. at Fairmont United Methodist Church in Raleigh, wilh the Rev. Kirk Oldham offlciating. The bride is the daughter of Wayne and Brenda Caldwell of New Bern, and the granddaugh- , ter of the late Alex and Rose Unko, Ear) Caldwell and Rufus and LouU<; QuMn. The bridegroom is the son of Ed and Jean Burkhart of Ad- ,^;v;ince, and the grandson of Darrell and Lucy Burkhart of Lexington and the late Clyde and Myrtle Carrick. The bride was escortcd by her father and given in marriage by her pwents. Nuptial music was provided I by soloist Carolyn Crowder, , t^mpetcr Dennis de Jong and organist Dayle Welch. The matron of honor was Jeanne Williams of New Bern. Bridesmaids were Jennifer An thony'of Lexington, Julie Car penter of Raleigh, Rebecca Hawkins of Kinston, Kimberly Holt of Winterville, Rebecca Scott of New Bern and Elizabeth Strickland of Greensboro. Honorary bridesmaids were Amanda Carpenter of New Bern and Sarah Slaton of Raleigh. Zoey Anthony of Lexington was the flower girl. The best man was Edward Burkhart Jr., father of the groom. Groomsmen were Timothy An- thony, Zachary Anthony, and Matlhe\y Morgan, all of Lexing ton, Duvid Bcranck of Chitflolte, William Edwards of Washing ton, D.C. and Bryan Hardie of Sylvn. Assisting with the wedding was Brenda Richardson of New Bern. A dinner reception hosted by the bride’s parents was held at The; North Carolina State Uni versity Club in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carpeniei oi; New ' Bern, Mr. and Mta.i Richatd . Linko of Raleigh; Nlia KitlcKaéÌ' of Now Bern, Mr. and, JNirs. Michael Russell of 'nimpa, Flu, nnd William Caldwell of Fairbanks, Alas., assisted wilh the reception. The couple look a honey moon trip to Kauai, Hawaii. The bride eained a bachelor’s degree in psychology with a mi nor in business management from N.C. State University, and earned a master’s degree in in dustrial and organizational psy chology from East Carolina Uni- versity. She is employed by Force Prolectlon in Charleston as a corporate recruiter.. The bridegroom earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration wilh a concentra tion in computer information systems from Western Carolina University. He is employed by Scientific Research Corp. in Chiuleston as a business systems analyst II. The bride and groom live in Summerville, S.C. Correll-Ward Engagement Announced Robert and Marsha Correll of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Laura Ann Correll, to Jeffrey Anderson "Andy” Ward, also of Mocksville. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of the liAe John Correll, Billy and Helen Hood and Frances and the late Cicero (Sid) Smith, all of Mocksville. A 1998 graduate of Davie High School, she at tended Solem College and then graduated from the University of North^roHna in Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She was president of the School of Nursing at UNC and received Ihe Chancellor’s Award for Nursing Leadership and Excellence. She is employed by W.G. "Bill” Hefner VA Medical Center as a regis tered nurse in the emergency deportment. The future groom is the son of Jeff and Debbie Ward of Mocks ville and the grandson of William “Bill” and Pansy Ward of Ad vance and C,F, "Bud” and Jeanette Ridenhour ofMocksville, A 1997 graduate of Davie High School, he attended East Carolina Univer sity and graduated from Forsyth Technical Community College. He is employed by Morton Mctalcraft. The wedding will be June 23 at the Boxwood Lodge in Mocks ville. Mrs. Andrew Kerr Scott cnis, Glenn and Kathy Scott. •The wedding reception was held at Ihe Black Angus Grille following the ceremony. After a trip lo Savannah, Ga., Ihe couple will live in New Bern. E a r t h , W in d & F ir e C o n c e r t A n In s p ir a t io n Glow-in-the-dark drumsticks can be impressionable fora four grader. Rick Williams wos no excep tion. After witnessing a flashy, awe-inspiring drum solo at on Eorth, Wind & Fire concert ot the age of 9, he stnick the fear in the hearts of his parents with one sentence; “I want to play drums.” ' Anative of Washington, D.C. suburb Centrevllle, Va„ Will iams is the grandson df Marcella Sr. ofMdcisvlilo. ^ ' ! Hejployed the jdrums; in school, and with the Metropoli tan Wind Symphony and the American Youth Philharmonic Orchestra, in such venues as tlie Filene Center at Wolf Trap und Ihe John F. Kennedy Center. He has ployed in master classes un der Roland Kohloff and Noncy Zeltsman. A junior at ihe Eastman School of Music ot the Univer^ sity of Rochester, he is studying percussion performance under John H. Beck and music busi ness in the Institute for Music Leadership. He performs willi the Eastman Philhormonia and Ihe Eastman Wind Ensemble, und is the percussionist of the avunt- garde classical-pop fusion group NeoCollage. When not on stage, Williams enjoys writing mi^ic, dancing and instigating Beatles-Stones debates. For the record, the Stones . win. Godbey Reunion Sunday The descendants of Calvin Monroe and Elvira Gaither Oodbey will gather at the Society Baptist Church FellowshipHall, Sunday, June 3 beginning at 3:30 p.m. The church is located on Garden Valley Road, just off Y o u t h W a s h i n g V e h i c l e s F o r F r e e S a t u r d a y Society Church Rood, which is just off US 64 West across from Dione’s Diner. Fomilies and friends are asked lo bring family pictures, fomiiy news, and other iteins of inleresi to shore, os well os any updates for the family history booklet. A picnic supper will be served at approximately 5 p.m. Have pollen, mud und rood construction dirt got your vehicle looking pretty bad? If so, the free community car wash being offered by area youths may be your answer. The Serving Him Ministry is organizing this event and has lined up several church youth groups, fropi various church denominations, as a way to show how much they care for Davie residents. "Everyday God expresses his love for all of us and we want to take the opportunity to likewise express our love to our fellow neighbors” says Mike Drayton of the Serving Him Ministry. “This idea was Ihe brain chi|d of Rick Spi'y, Mark Grubb and ot|>ers from Jerusalem Baptist Church and when they presented the idea to the Serving Him Ministry I just kne>v we had lo run with Ihis wonderfi^ community scrvice.” What: Free Car Wash Where: US 601 N., Mocksville, across from Wal-Mart entrance road When: Saturday, June 2 Time: 10a,m.-3p.m, This type of event was performed several years ago, with more than 150 cm being washed. Back then, some flve churches came together to wash the vehicles. Presently, some 8- 10 churches huye committed to participate with this year’s event and the expectations are for even more vehicles to be 1 than before.^s h c d I The organizers want .Hispanic speaking neighbors to know that there will also be a team of Spanish speaking folks on hand to assist with any spccial requests or needs lhat they might have. “The church youth have really gotten excited about the opportunity to give something back to our community ahd I’m so thankful to everyone who has already committed to help out,” says Draytoii. “We even have youths, and adults, from Yadkiti and Iredell County chtirches planning on participating. Now> that is the church in action.” Refreshments consisting of soft drinks and snacks v/ill be provided and may be enjoyed by all while wailing for cars to be washed and dried. Absolutely no donations will be accepted. The only cost is a .smile. ■ The Communily Youth Car Wash event was organized to help Davie residents clean up any vehicles - even ones that may look like this - at no charge. The car wash is Saturday, June 2, from 10 a.m.-3 p.ni. at the Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep No. 2 Dealership off US 601North next to Faith & Victory Church and across the street from Iho Horn’s TYavel Center. ■ If you would like to volunteer to help with this community service, contact Drayton lit milrayton@mocksviUe.com or by calling 7^1-7661, 'i Summer Blair Dudley cei> ebrated her sevenih birthday with a karaol(e party at h«r ' Chesterfleid, Virginia home. Many friends and neighbors ' came and ftiri was had by aiil Summer is the daughter of Garry and Monica (Reavis) Dudley. She is also the grand daughter of Jerry Lee ReavIs of Advance. ■i The Davie County Arts Council in collaboration with the Town of Mocksville is announcing; "Flags of Davici" a community art project of decorated flags themed "Sum Sum Summertime". ‘ Flag kits can be purchased for $ 15 at the Davie County Arts Council. The deadline for completion is Friday, June 29. The completed flags will be displayed on Main Street in Mocksville July 9-30. Each kit will contain a 3 X 5 white flag ready for decorating, an entry form, a set of rules, a list of techniques and paints that volunteer utists tried on a piece of the'flag material, and other goodies to help entrants with theu' flag project. While the flags are on display on Main Street a panel will be judging them for flrst, second, and third best flag prizes and awards. The flag projcct is open to all ages with no limit on entries. "This is an excellent opportunity for seasoned artists, as well as aspiring artists to take part in a fun project, as an individual or a group, that will enable them to get Iheir talent displayed and viewed by hundreds,” said Sidniee Suggs, arts council executive director. At the close of the project, artists who gave permission, will have their flags auctioned, with proceeds going to future arts council projects. The Davie County Arts Council and the Towii of Mocksville are planning on making "Flags of Davie" an annual event. For more infomiation contact the Davie County Arts Council at 751 -3112 or visit Ihe website at www.daviearis.org. Regular business hours are Monday- - Friday, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. The arts council is at 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. S w i m m i n g A G o o d L i f e t i m e E x e r c i s e Be creative and make a flag to be flown over Main Street In Mocksville in July. Visit the Davie County Arts Council for details. UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 t>ox contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. 7 8 2 9 3 5 1 3 2 7 5 Ss '■2 7 i {i V'. ' 2 1 :3 1 8 Ш> *»5 "v '•wl- ?!V '> tf 5 3 y \тч''0.Í 8 >1 6 4 1 Ш 3 |8'4’5 2 DIFFrcULTY RATINQ: Solution On Page C5 Summer is almost here, ’ meaning children and families in Davie County are beginning to daydream about warm summer days spent at the beach, lake, water pork or pool. While swimming is an ideal activity for families, providing fun in the sun and quality time together, it is also an important tool in the ongoing flght against rising levels of obesity in the United States. Known as “America’s Favorite Swim Instructor,” YMCAs this year celebrate 100 years of teaching Americans not only how to swim, but also how to maintain health and wellness in spite of our busy lives. "With nearly 60 million adults and 9 million children obese or overweight, increasing levels of physical fitness for children and families has becomes of increasing importance in the Davie County community,” said Erin Emmerling, aquatics coordinator at the Davie Y. "Learning how to swim is not only an important part of growing up, but it is also a fun. form of exercise and a great flrst step in preparing kids for a lifetime commitment tophyslcal flteess. Swimming is an ideal form of exercise because It tones the entire body while providing ' an excellent cardiovascular workout, and strengthens the heart muscle while improving delivery of oxygen to muscles.” Since 1906, when George Corson, a Detroit YMCA fitness instructor, revolutionized the C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Deqked Out ACROSS 1. Clean with elbow grease 6. State with assurance 10: Playblllllsting 14. "ER" actress Christine_ 15. After the bell 16. Height; Prefix 17. Ticks off 18. Division word 19. "Not guilty," e.g. 20. $10's, $20's, etc. 23. Anthem contraction 24. "FInltol". 25. Newsboy’s cry 27. Dancers In a pit 31. Hefty volume 33. Big Apple tennis stadium 34. Fixations 38. A debit card Is tied to one 42. Crackers served with soup 43. "Go back," on a FC 44. Like much of today’s music 45. Aircraft carrier. Informally 48. Chain unit 51. Links selection 52. Yon maiden 53. Creating a nickus 60. List-ending abbr. 62. Jell-0 maker's need 63. Stern sidekick Artie 64. Florence's river 65. Fit for active duty 66. Maze word ' 67. Sleazy newspapers. 68. "K-K-K-_’’ (1918 lune) 69. Take care of АПМГ1МЛ Proni« Hodwlown Contwit DOWN 1. Feudal drudge 2. Adman's award 3. Tiny stream 4. Hand-me-down 5. Next to 6. Tmes up 7. Vivian of "I Love Lucy" 8. Sundance's giri 9. Vintage autos 10. Bit of toy ammo 11. Mete out 12. Take the wheel 13. Papal topper 21 . 'easier 22. Blood-related 26. Cancels 27. PC alternatives 28. Job conditions 29. "Where the Sidewalk Ends" author Sllverstein 30. Composer Berlioz 31. Drink with scones 32. Needing no Rx 34. NFL three- pointers 35. Go for game 36. Inner: Prefix 37. Metro station 39. Seven-time homer king Ralph 40. Company name abbr. 41. Homer Simpson's neighbor,__ Flanders 45.TGIFpait 46. Chaney, Jr. dr Sr. 47. Protractor measurements 48. Clip wool from 49. Neon__ (aquarium swimmer) 50. Borneo ape 51. Speck In the ocean 54. Run__(go wild) 55. Skye neighbor 56. Christmas candy shape 57. Chip In ■ 58."... and that's the . thanks _,?" 59. "Fiddler" of Rome 61. Rock's__Lonely Boys agcy. Answers On Page C5 way people learned how 'to swim, YM CA aquatics staff have been unrivaled in their training and expertise. Tens of millions of people across the United States have leamed how to swim at the YMCA, including Olympic medalists Mark Spitz, Greg Louganis and Janet Evans, os well as President Ronald Reagan. “Swimming lessons provide children with essential skills to be safe in and around water,” said Emmerling. “In addition to building character and self- confldence, children leam about leadership, safety and rescue skills, and water activities. These important survival skills allow parents and children to enjoy a lifetime of both fun and healthy activity at pools, be»chcs and water parks,” Swimming is also an ideal exercise for Buby Boomers and other older adults who wont to maintain their fltness, but may need to give up high-impoct or repetitive-motion activities such as running, cycling and aerobics. YMCAs also offer water fltness classes and competitive swim programs for youth and adults. This year, the Davie Family YMCA is set to help children and families ring in Ihe swim season by providing water safety education, swimming lessons and other fun aquatics programs, available to all ages - from babies to senior citizens. In addition to swim lessons, the Davie Family YMCA offers a variety of programs designed to help kids and families get flt and stay healthy this summer including: Summer Swim Team, Summer KydFit, Summer Day Camp, T-ball. For more information, call 751-9622 or slop by the Davie Family YMCA at 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville.. Mears Picked A s Hospital ‘Champion’ Lisa Clontz Meats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clontz of Advance, wos chosen as Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospitol’s “Champion.” A champion is “ a n employee w h o exemplifies the standards o • f performance by doing something above and beyond normal job expeclalioiis that positively impacts a patient/ fomily/co-worker/employee/ community.” Since 1991 Mears has worked for Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Eikin in many copacities, including clinical positions in the ER, ICU, Med Surg and Ihe Acute Rehab Deportment, as well as a position in Case Management. She teaches for Surry Community College, answering Mears their cull for help wilh the certified nursing assi.stant cliniculs. Mears handles potient complaints, working lo address issues and improve processes thot will result in improved patient safety. Mears was recognized for excellent servicc in a 2006 Physician Satisfaction Survey. Mear’s mom says she has always been a kind, loving, and caring person. She took care of her neighbors’ dog while they were away - now the dog comes to spend every night with Mears, and then returns home in the monilng. Her daughter. Amber relates thal she goes out of her way to see that her children are happy, ntlends evenis they ure involved in, helps willi scQUts, and attends church on Sunday to mako her week go better. She even took care of one of her son’s (Luke) friend off and on for a year when his family was having problems, treating him as one'Of her own. Mears is so conscientious that when she brought her son to tlie busy, overflowing ER following a skateboard accident, she volunteered to help and comfort the patients. Mears earned o bachelor’s "degree/ in nursing and certification in hcalthcore risk mnnogemcnl.' C a r b o h y d r a t e s D iabetes Quipi<ly Program June 5 A Diabetes Quickly program titled "Carbohydrates - The Good, The Bod ond The Delicious” will be held Tuesdoy, June 5 from 4-5 p.m. and 6-7 p.m. at the Dovie Couniy Hospital dining room, 223 Hospital St., Mocksville. The free programs are open to everyone, and will be presented ' by Jone Slegner, cerlifled in odvonced diabetes monogement. N e i g h b o r . L o c a l B u s i n e s s m a n . F i e r c e A l l y . Recognl.ze him? He's your independent insurance agent. He warns you of potential risk. Strives to get you the most value. And springs into action the minute you call, Unfortunately, the same isn't true for direct agents who say they're unbiased, but only quote coverage from one carrier. So the next time you're tempted to go it alone for insurance, call on a real hero. Your independent insurance agent Quoting coverage frorh the industry's finest, such as: P TRAVELERS intunnct, /n-iimtii.“ Johnson Insurance Sonficos David N. Essie, CIC 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; 336.753.1012 . Email: dessic@127marketplace.com Ç4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 PIANOS Grands - VerticalsInventoryReductionSalell! Com e See - Play Make Offer! ! 40 Grands M ust Be Sold!!! Make Offer!! Open 1‘til 5 P.M., All Day Saturday, Any Evening by Appointment ACME PIANO MAN (704) 876-^950 (800) 745-3950 nSHE! $ 5 0 0 ^)Touchless ore f BnishWdslif ^ 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 Irom Lowes Homa Improvement) r ш т Shelton • Dixon Family Reunion Sunday, June 10 12:30 pm at Rich Park Ijames Family Reunion Saturday, June 2nd • Noon untilIjames Baptist Church Fellowship Hall All Ijames Family, Friends and Relations Welcome. • Bring a covered dish, family photos, heirlooms, and stories to share. Contact Reba Mclnnis: 336-492-7529 or email: toddreba367s@yadtel.net WISH UPON A FROG lOVS PAMIILl, IMIOIOGI-'Af’flY ■ ä : TOYSFORALLAGES■ wipeííM/iiíí tó неце! ’, • New 1001 мбийьл í, ooiiü 1T6MÎ. ty; ¿.UNP, TH6 í>\MV%ót4í> ¿ Moifí.. ]M SH 3 SnJDK>PORTRAIT STUDIO NOW OPEN ' OUtDOOR PORTRAITS ©KIDS,WT£ENS : ■ (:>FAMIUESi O % p F F ^ . G r e a t (C o v e ra g e S ta rts w ith Blue Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD(336)751-6281 ]woode 127mait(olplaco.com Call llie for information on: • Individuili I’liins • Medicate SujiplcmciU lasuwnce • DcntuI I’lam for Indlvlduiils • llcallli SavIiiRsAccuunts • Umg’H'miCiin; вкКдгО»* ¥*i Uftni «"ikn »ЛчЬ th« rru^ k* (i ENROLL N O W IN PARENTS A S TEACHERS! "You are your child's lirst and most inducntinl teacherl" Parenls 08 Teachers is an early leaming program that iielps families from pregnancy until their child tums five. How you benefit from Parents as Itaclicrs... • Personul VLslU Monilily visits where Parent Educators shnre nge appropriate child development infomiation and help engage families in activities that promote meaningful parent and child interaction. • Group Meetings Parents interact and supprt each other and leam patenting and family skills • Resource Network Established i^Iationships with community organizations thnt serve fnmilies. Parent Educators help families identify and connect with needed resources. For more informalion or to enroll contact; Tlie Parents as 'Heachers Program @ N.C. Cooperative Extension - Davie County Center .180 S. Main St., Suite 210 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6100 Tills is a free program for'families that live in Davie County with children under age 5 who meet certain criteria. mWíítífiííIWCOOniUflVIEXniUION Davie NAACP Mother of the Year participants, from left: seated - Venessa Barker, Lisa Sales representing Elolse Cockerham; and standing - Mary Johnson, Pecóla Allison, Lisa Hutton and Sarah Foote. Not pictured: Lizzie Fowler. B a r k e r N A A C P M o t h e r O f Y e a r Venessa Barker wns crowned Dnvie County NAACP mother of tho year for 2007-2008 on Sundny nftcmoon, May 6 nt St. John AM E Zion Church in Mocksville. She is a member of Mainvilie AME Zion Church, where she participates in the Minister of Kindnsss and Christian Educa tion Department. “She is adedi- caled mother nnd volunteer,” suid Priscilln Willinms. First runner-up wns Lisa Huttpn. She is n member of Chinquapin Orove Baptist Church and participates on min istries of the church, including the Sundny School, choir nnd Missionary Department. Second runner-up wns Mary Johnson of Shiloh Baptist Church, where she serves on the Deaconess Board and the Oinn- cei Choir. She enjoys spending time with family and shopping. Other participants included: Pecoin Allison, Second Presby- tcrinn Church; Sarah Foote, St. John AME Zion Church; Lisn Snies (representing Eloise Cockerhnm), New Life Apos tolic Church; and Lizzie Fowler, Fairfield Bnptist Church. Each participant was pre sented wilh a certiflcate, a gift bag, nnd a corsage. A reception followed the coronation. Mem bers of Cednr Creek Baptist Church and others helped make the program a success. The next genernl meeting of the NAACP will be Monday, June 25 at 7 p.m, at Shiloh Bap tist Church. A u d it io n s F o r D a v ie T h e a t r e ’s ‘W a n d e r e r B o r r ì’ T h is F r id a y The Dave Theatre Company will hold auditions for the upcoming play "A Wanderer ■ Bom," on June 1 from 6-9 p.m.' at the First Methodist Church, Norih Mniri'Street,^ Mocksville! ' ' Auditions nre open to nil ages. "A Wanderer Born" in an excerpt from "Forks of tho VadWn", wrlltenA.by Fteidtt , Ramiiey ’ andi'iane Walker,' focusing on the period of tim(^ wKeW’Daniel Boone was V " resident of Davie County. The play will be a part of the Daniel Boone Family Festival In late August In Downtown ,Mock»v,ilie. , V In «ddllldti ti> the p|ay^ die,. festivarwill Include an arts and crdfts ' fair, f6'6d;'i piit'i(id"' reenactments and free music, witih a concert by Mike Cross. ‘S t a r S p a n g le d G ir is ’ T o in c lu d e T r ib u t e T o L o c a l F e m a le V e t e r a n s "Star Spangled Girls" will be presented on Saturday, June 30 at 7 p.m. at Ihe Brock Perform ing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksviile. The play wil) honor past and present women who have served in the military. As a special feature, n trib ute will be given to Davie County’s own women who have served in the armed forccs or tho Red Cross. The planning com mittee from the Davie County Arts Council, Davie Civitan Club and Friends of the Davie County Public Library are iden tifying women from Davie County who have been in the military at any time period. Call the library at 751-2023 with names of women to be included in this tribute. There will be displays, of women's miiitnry memornbilia. Copies of items and names of women will be included in a spe cial permanent collection at the library. Tickets for the show are $15 for adults, $13 for students and seniors and $ 12 each for groups. Call the box office at 751-30(J0. It is open Monday-Friday, noon- 5 p.m. Class Of ‘52 Has Reunion The Mocksyiile High School Class of 1952 met Saturday, May 19 at Center Community Building to celebrate the 55th year reunion. Thirty of the original 55 classmates were present: Edna Boole Baity, William Beeding, Ann Hendrix Boger, Bobby Boger, Ciinard Dwiggins, Elaine Eaton Foster, Larry D.. Foster, Charles Haire, Margaret Cozart Hartman, L.D. Hendricks, Billie Sue Brown Hollar, James C. Howard, Pauline Jordan Howard, Dennis Ijames, Camilla James, Nancy Trivette McCan, BANK of,NŒCra NA W e S p e c ia liz e in R e a l E sta te L o a n s • Residential Mortgages > Com m ercial Mortgages > Hom e Equity Loans ■Construction Loans • Lo t Loans ■ Please Give Us A Call. Rates A lt Still very Good! JERRY KAPP ^ Маш)£йг/Ьш[) Odlccr L S J 1551 Weslbiuok И ш а Di, SulK 'Ä I \Viiisli)M-Salem,NC 27103 unS?------------------JJ--------- Telephone; (336) 774-2944 MobOe: (336)462-3932 E-Ma«; ¡к врр@ Ьап 1<о1 п о.сстМтЫкРОЮ Joe Murphy, John K. Naylor, Roger L. Powell, Calvin Prevette, James Roberts, Harold Rollins, Alice Hayes Seaford, Betty Sue White Smith, Cnirie Sue Ellis Smith, Joann Marshall Smith, Arthur Woodward and Chariie Johnson. There are 12 deceased class mates; Frankie Junker Long, Carolyn Ferebee Holt, Naticy Glasscock Allen, Betty Jean McDaniel Edwards, Mary Lois Gaither Naylor, Carl Lee Smith, Yvonne Atwood Alridge, Donald Ray Hendricks, Billie Davis Reavis, Rayford Boger, David Keith Leonard and Jamie Jones Reavis. Including spouses and a spe cial guest, Helen Crenshaw, 50 people enjoyed an evening of food nnd fellowship. Sign Ups Set For Ram Cheerleaders Signups for Mocksville Rams xheerleaders will be Thursday, May 31 from' 6-8 - p.m. at Rich Park Shelter No. 1, and from 10 a.m.-noon on Saturday, June 2. Yard, Bake S ales Saturday A yard and bake sale will be held from 8 a.m.-noon Salucdtiy, June 2 at Central Davie on Campbell Road in Mocksville, sponsored- by the School Nutrition Association of Davie Counly. M o to r c y c le R id e S a t u r d a y I n C o o le e m e e The Victory Fellowship Mo torcycle Ride will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, June 2 at Victory Bap tist Church on Midway Street, just off NC 801 in Cooleemee. The free, three-hour ride will include a few stops before re turning to the church for food, music and door prizes. For moro informatioii or di rections, cnil 704-239-7907. Smith Reunion This Saturday The fourth annual Smith Family Reunion will be held at the Center Community Building, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville, on Saturday, June 2, at 4 p.m. Bring a covered dish for the meal at about 5 p.m. Gospel bluegrass entertainment wiil be provided for the descendants of Samuel Smilh and Hannah Jane Kitely. A descendant book will be ovoilable that contains more than 1,100 individuals, more than 400 marriages and more thnn 300 photographs. All family members and ’ friends are invited. To lenrn mofo, call R,on or,Jeanette Smith at 751-3626 (day) or 9^ti.6213. SaturdayAt Harmony VFD A chili cook-off will be held on Saturday, June 2 at the Har mony Volunteer Fire Depart ment from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. There will be live bands, free , face painting, a Hula Hoop con test, hamburgers and hotdogs and a silent auction, fun for the whole family. Proceeds will benefit the scholarship fund. From Mocksville, take US 64 West. Turn right onto NC 901 into Harmony. The fire depart ment will be on the left. Food, Fashion Seminars S et Food and Fashion seminars will be held on Thursdays at Davie Senior Services June 7-28 at noon. Giana Frank of Oiqnni’s Boutique wiil present a series of programs titled, “Refreshing Your Wardrobe." Each day will start with a meal, followed by the seminar. Topics will include; June 7, Starting wilh the Basics; June 14, How to Build a Core Wardrobe; June 21, Accessor izing & Fashion Tips; and June 28, Fashion Show. The cost is $10. Call 753- 6230 by June I. SPRIN&FUN& B e th le h e m U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h June 2 ’ 1tam-4pm Pbpeorti Vttidors SlletttAueifoH iKiflatablet rhli№yl»and Face ' Free Entertainment for the Whole family! Show Cones HotNs C bunty Lit\e N ew s DAVAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 - C5 By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent It’s that favorite time of the month. Yes, it’s time to rise nnd shine with the V-Point Ruritnns for a delicious country ham and homemade sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 2, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include country ham, ftesh seasoned sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, baked apples, grits, biscuits, and drinks. Just make a donation and eat ‘til your heart’s content. Take outs will be available. Proceeds will benefit the club’s community projects. Treat yourself to a great Saturday morning breakfast and enjoy fellowshipping with friends and neighbors. The United Methodist Men of Salem and their families will have breakfast at the Golden Corral of Statesville Sunday, June 3. The group will meet at 7 a.m. at the church and then travel together to the restaurant. The men invite others for breakfast and fellowship. At the 9:30 a.m. worship service this Sunday, Salem United Methodist Church will observe “United Methodist Women Day.’’ The women will conduct the service and will recognize a church member for their outstanding service to the church and the Lord. Piney Grove AM E Zion Church .will observe "Postor Appreciation Day" with a '■ special service al 3 p.m. Sunday, June 3. The Rev. Michael Hester, pastor of Davis Chapel AME Zion Church of Vale, will be the featured speaker. His congregation and choir will join him. The choir of Davis Chapel will present a program of gospel music. The Young Y’s Praise Dance Team of Piney Grove will perform. A covcred-dish dinner will be held ih the fellowship hail at I;30 p.m. Church members invite everyone for this special service. \ The descendants of Calvin Monroe and Elvira Gaither Godbey will hold their eighth annual family reunion from 3:30-6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 3, at the fellowship hall of Society Bnptist Church. Around 5 p.m. there wiil be a covered-dish dinner. Descendants invite all relatives and friends for dinner, fellowship, and sharing of news and fond memories of the past. Please remember the flag retirement ceremony to be held by the V-PointRuritans at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 14, at the V-Point Building. Ifyou have a flag that needs to be retired, bring it with you to the ceremony. Our community sends get- well wishes to Faye Pope and Thomasene Gaither. Faye wns hospitalized last week and is recuperating at home. ■Thomasene was hospitalized with breathing problems and is recuperating at home. Leonard Nantz remains at Iredell Memorial Hospitai but has been transferred from intensive carc to a regular room. David Steele is recuperating at home. Please join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Faye, Thomasene, Leonard, David, and other residents who are having health problems. Memorial Day IVibute On Monday of this week our country paused to remember those who have died while serving our country. The exact origin of Memorial Day continues to be debated;' originally called Decoration Day, it began as people in diff^erent parts of the country decorated the graves of Ihe Civil Wnr dend. Memorial Day was officially proclaimed on May 5, 1868,'and was first observed on May 30, 1868, when flowers were placed on the graves of Union and Confederate soldiers at Arlington National Cemetery. After Worid War 1 Memorial Day was changed from lionoring just those who died in the Civil War to those Americans who died fighting in any war. Memorial Day was'officially changed to the last Monday in May when Congress passed the National Holiday Act of 1971 to ensure 3-day federal holiday weekends. Our community pays tribute to all fallen troops. Wc again especially remember the five young men from our area who gave their lives during World War II: Billy Daywait, Adren Koontz, J.C. Moore, James E. Stroud, nnd John Wilson. We wiil be forever indebted to them. This yenr we pay tribute to two area young men who died in service during the Civil War nnd World War I: Jnmes Mnrion Granger and John Lemuel “Lem” Keller. James Marion Granger, a carpenter by trade, was born in Davie about 1837 and, at age 25, joined the Confederate Army March 18,1862. Joining meant leaving his beloved wife, the former Elizabeth Casey, and young son Marion with whom he lived in the County Line - Calahan area near Hunting Creek. He was a member of Company E of the 42nd Infantry Regiment organized at Salisbury. The unit guarded prisoners in Virginia and later served in Tarboro, Wilmington and other nrens. He died in a hospitai at Wilmington Jan. 11, 1864, of “febris typhoides.” Elizabeth later moved with son Marion and nephew Rowan Casey to the Jerusalem area. Marion and wife Victoria Brown Granger took care of his mother until her death. James Marion Granger was my great-great grandfather. Today no family member knows where he was buried; also, there is no picture of him. Lem Keller was bom to Love and Nannie Smoot Keller June 2, 1888, and wns reared off Shady Knoll Lane near Salem United Methodist Church. At age 29, he joined the U.S. Army June 5,1917. At the time of his registration, he lived with his parents and worked as a tobncco basket maker for H.S. Walker and stated, “I am helping to support my father and mother.” Answering his country’s cnll to serve in "The Great Wnr” mcnnt trusting the Lord to tnke care of his parents. It also meant saying good-bye to his beloved Lem Keller sweetheart Alice Smoot. Sadly, while serving his country, Lem became ill with pneumonia and died Oct. 23, 1918. He was brought home to Davie and laid to rest in the cemetery of Salem. Our community is forever indebted to all fallen troops and their families for the great sacrifice they rnnde. We especially pay tribute this year to James Marion Granger and John Lemuel “Lem” Keller. Sheffield-dalaK ain N ew s Charles Lashley and his son Cecil Lashley at the Jerry Banks with Pastor Tammy Trip Kelly gets a plate of Farmington Methodist homecoming. Talbert and her daughter, Grace, the home-cooked food. Farm ington N ew s Byiiaura Mathis Farmington Correspondent " ■ On Mny 20, the Farmington United Methodist Church enjoyed nn old-fashioned homecoming. When I say "old fashioned' I mean it was held outside under the shade trees. There was a bountiful supply of tasty dishes lo.sample and Ihe deserts were wonderful. The weather could not have been more beautiful, with the temperature in the low 80s, lots of sunshine, and a cool breeze. It was a perfect day to ?it around fihd fellowship. Members of the Wesley Chapel Church came over to join the„qppgfegati,9;i for tbe 11 a.in., •service. Quest speaker was former pastor, tho Rev. Timimy 'riilbert, who was the pastor of Farmington United Methodist Church 1995-1999. During that time Tammy had n dnughter, Grnce, to bo born. Now 10, everyone wns surprised to see how she hnd grown. During the service, the choir snng some special songs and the congregation received a special treat as the Hand Bell Choir performed. After the service everyone headed outside for Ihe dinner. There was attendance of around 150 people and I was told that there was enough fopd for twice that many. Several of the members 'told me'that the homocoming was absolutely wonderful. On Wednesday, May 23, I met with Scott Gantt, of Davidson Community College, and Chef Chad De Troye to set up cooking classes for the Farmington area. We are working wilh the college to set up classes at the Farmington Community Center. One of the classes that seem to be of interest is the Healthy Meals cooking class. Because we do not hnve n kitchen set up at the community center, we have made , arrangements with ■ the Farmington Baptist Church, Chef Chad hns a wondorful approach to cooking nnd promises to keep you busy in the kitchen. With his "hands on" class you get to be part of cooking a healthy, delicious meal and then got to sit down and enjoy v/hat you've made. We're looking to begin the classes in August, but if there is cnougli interest, we may begin them eariier. If you would like^ more info or would like to get your name on the list, call me at 998-0825 or Ihe college at 751- 2885 next. 4852. By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Memorial Day is behind us, and it’s unfortunate it has become a reason or excuse for gas price hikes. It’s also a marker for the beginning of summer. Hopefully, many celebrated its true meaning by remembering and honoring the friends and neighbors who have served our country and our communities. Jesse Wayne Dyson, who is the son of Sheffield residents Terry and Sandra Dyson, graduated from High Point University May 5 with a bachelor’s degree in computer informalion systems and a minor in business. He was inducted into the Alpha Chi National Honor Society. Only the top 10 percent of the senior class is invited tojoip this society. Jesse was the recipient of the Eari N. Phillips School of Business Distinguished Student Award for the most outstanding infonnation .<iyslems student in the evening degree program, Ho wns one of nine students nt High Point to receive the Renaissance Award for scoring in the 90th percentile or above on the MAPP test, n nationally slnndnrdized test thnt mensures a student’s general knowledge. Approximately 20,000 students around the country look this test. Jesse made the dean’s list every semester at High Point and finished with a 3.96 grade point average. He and his wife Melody live in Winston-Salem. Jesse is employed al Jack Henry, a software developer. Congratulations to Jesse for his many accomplishments, and best wishes for what is sure to' be a successful careet-. Upcoming events in our area includo the Reeves family reunion Saturday, June 2 at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center at 4 p.m. It will be a ' covered dish meal, and everyone is invited. w Participation is open for all who would like to attend the free bingo fellowship Monday, June 4 at 10 a.m. New Union United Methodist Church sponsors this < al the church office on Sheffield Road near Dulie Whittaker Road. Everyone who enjoys scrapbooking and other crafts is invited to Sheffield-Calahaln Coihmunity Center Friday, June •16. Contact Crystie Sherrill at 492-6364 or Cheri Mason at 492-5244 for more details. Now Union United Methodist ChurCh members arc looking forward to their new contemporary style services which begin July 29. They are looking for a keyboard piayei", so if'jioii nre available or know of, ■ someone, please call Dr. David Cunha at 492-5367 or Gary Allen ul 492-2909. June is the most popular month for weddings, which is evident by the number of wedding anniversaries coming up. June and Carla Price’s ; anniversary is June I. Ronnie ' and Pat Thompson celebrate theirs on June 2, as do Fred and Judy Beck. June 2 is a birthday for Kayla Chiles, followed by Mildred J. Keller’s on June 3, Mary Waugh’s on June 4, and / Sarah Myers on June' 5, Pat Swisher, Bobby riayes,'Rebecca Nora Latham with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, from left; Kendra and M.J. Jacobs of Mocksville, Ethan and Reid Boger of Reidsvilie, and Audra and Caroline Raus of Daniel Island, S.C. The picture was made at M.J.’s first birthday party. P ino N ew s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent There’s been a slight change to our homecoming service at Wesiey Chapel United Methodist Church on June 3. Darren Alexander, associate pastor and youth coordinator at First Methodist of Mocksville, wili not be the guest speaker. He had a conflict between us and his youlh group nnd the youth group Wfon. But he got a replacement, hij wife. Crystal Alexander, pastor at Hardison United Methodist. Worship service will be at 11 a.m., Sunday School at 10. This homecoming is called a “Hometown Homecoming" remembering when men and women wore hats and fancy bonnets every Stinday. Everyone is invited to show off the hat of' Iheir choice. There will be a covered dish lunch following tiie worship service under the oaks. Judy Bailey wa^ the guest speaker at Wesley Chapel last Sunday with an inspirational message. I recently got together with ail of my children and grandchildren. My grandchildren are ali in their early 30s. They got married within two years of each other and for a while all said they were never having children, so I didn't think I would ever get any great grandchildren. Then,, all of a sudden, within'14 monlhs, they all had babies. I am so proud of all of my children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The Farmington Red Hatters had their meeting at Dynasty in Mocksville wilh a better crowd than usual. We were glad to see everyone back who had been sick. Present were: Lottie Deter, Mary Brock, Margaret Jo Brock, Jane Brock, Rachel Brock, Nora Latham, Janice Hord, Sarah Pilcher, Madeline Sparks, Rose Caudle, Eva Eaton, Osline West and Lib Hoots. Sudoku Solution Н Ш Е О Ш Ц Ш Ц Ц В Ш0Е]@В@ШЁ1Н ш ввш ш гаш □ а Е 1 В [ О 0 Е 1 Ш Ш ш ш ш Б ю п г н в Crossword Answers ¡ I I gpl i l i цыцшццц°цицц°™liignngiigge Sizemore, and Slim Lambert ail share June 6 birthdays. This week while we think of tho.se who are ill and add tliem to our prayer lists, let’s also pray for the people ond their families who are affected by job lay-offs al nearby large companies.' Mony in our community hove been employed for years at plants here in Davie Counly and in nearby Rowan County Some have already been told to expect their jobs to end, and others arc still anxiously awaiting the final news. The saying is thal when one door closes, another opens. We all certainly hope that is true for these neighbors. This lime of year is full of proms, graduations, and vacations ¡is well os reunions, birthdays, and onniversaries. Please share your events with the community by sending the information to me at jvjjordait@ltotinaU.coin or call me at 492-5836. Ki;i‘Ki;si;\rAH\ t: Julia Howard .\( //o K .s r 7*Jth D is iric t Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-^567 RALEIGH: (919) 73а-5904 16 W. Jones Street. Rm 1t06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: juliah@ncleg.net Paid for by Julia Howahd . Г}, v,--*,U Об-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 ’■Vue c i*' Where Learning Xs Fun W o n d e r i n g w h a t y o u r k id s iv ilt d o t h i s s u m m e r ? A d v e i i ß i i j ? « C a i u p R i g h t h e r e in D o v i e C o u n t y ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Rotio Facilities Ages 6 weeks to 12 years Advance: 940.3975 Clemmons: 766.822a Hickory Tree: 764.0670 Metro Facility: 721.0105 It’s on your way! Right off I-40, next to the Bennuda Quay Shopping Center. AChildsWorldNC.com Krep your school-aged kids busy and happy with lots of octivities and adventures m the Tnod oreo new fun every day' Special of the W eek Cheerwine $ 1У2 Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors 7%case Limit 2 Cases AssortedLanceCrackers 3 /* l 0 0 Limit 6 Wlii/e Supplies Last All 35mm Processing Second Set of Prints FREE 1 Weak Only I'or цг1'а( iiiiormiidoii on drills Ä IlCililll prolili'iiis, (>o lo \y\\ \у.Гоч(сг(1г11цсо.сот Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ' ______________ www.fosterdrugco.coin June 2; 2 0 0 7 D O M ESTIC V IO LEN C E A W A R EN ESS W A LK Hosted By; D a v ie D o m e s t ic V io le n c e S e r v ic e s ^ R a p e C r is is C e n te r Date: Saturday. June 2.2007 Time: 8:00am-12:0Qpm ' Location: South Davie Middle SchnnI Тгяс1с . • Goah_To raise $10,000 for domestic violence & sexual assault As an individual; • Sponsor a walker > Participate in the Walk and get friends and family to sponsor the mile you walk. Cost to you: $10 to register and you will receive a T-shirt. • Make a general donation to Davie Domestic Violence Services • The day of the event we will accept all late entries at the cost of $10.00 to walk and $20.00 to walk and receive a T-shirt. As a Team; • Get a group of co workers or friends together and walk together. Challenge each ■other to see wTio can raise the most money! For any questions or more information, please call 336-751-3450 GOLD SPONSORS: Ш Ш Realty Consultants WAL-MART Thomas H . Pennington ' Mr. Thomas Howard f Pennington, 82, of US 601 S., Mocksville, died Sunday, May 27, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win- ston-Salem. M r Pennington was born June 11, 1924, in Davie County to the late David and Mary Whitaker Pennington. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served during World War 11. Mr. Pennington was retired from R.W. Normans and was of Ihe Baptist Faith. Survivors: his wife, Mildred Foster Pennington of the home; a daughter, Deirdre Browning; 2 sisters, Lois Pennington of Mocksville and Ruth Shough of Stbneville; 2 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. A grave.side service was con ducted at 4 p.m. "niesday. May 29, at Joppa Cemetery, with the Rev. Karen Roberts officiating. The family received friends ■nicsday. May 29, at Eaton Fu neral Home. . Memorials: Liberty Baptist Church, Mocksville; Liberty United Methodist Church, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville; or Humane Society of Davie, PO Box 153, Mocksville, W illard Preston Collier Mr. Willard Preston “Will” Collier, 80, of Advnnce, died Sunday moming. May 27,2007 nt Ihc Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He-was bom Aug. 13, 1926 in Wise County, Va. He was a US Army veteran of World War II, member of Christ Wesleyan Church, and retired from Qual ity Oil Co. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Diana Prasuhn. Survivors! his wife, Betty Minor Collier of the home; a son, Mark Collier of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; and a granddaughter. Graveside services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 30 al Parklawn Memorial Park by the Rev. Joseph Jennings and the VFW Honor Guard. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive Care Center, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. M a ry Rogers Pearson Mrs. Mary Hale Rogers Pearson,. 81, of Salisbury, died , Monday, May 28, 2007 at The Laurel’s of Salisbury. She was bom on Feb. 18, 1926 in Anderson County, S.C. to the late Myrtle King Hale and Rufus Hale. She was educated in Anderson County Schools and was a retired textile worker. She was a member of Friendship Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her first husband, George Ward Rogers, on Oct. 12, 1987. I Survivors: 3 sons, Dennis Rogers and wife Phyllis of In dian Trail, Ronnie Rogers and wife Carol of Advance, and Terry Rogers and wife Joyce of Charlotte; 6 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. Her funeral service was at 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 30 at Friendship Baptist Church in Salisbury with the Revs. Jason Pierce, pastor, and Roger Head, former pastor, officiating, En tombment followed at Ihe Rowan Memorial Park Mauso leum in Salisbury, The family met with friends Tuesday, May 29 at Lyeriy Funeral Home. W illiam Earl Day William Earl“Billy” Day, 50, of Mocksville, died on Salurday, May 19,2007 at his residence. Mr. Day was born in Cook County, Chicago, III. on July 25, 1956. He had been employed as an auto mechanic for the 1-40 BP Service Center. Survivors: his fiance, Cynthia McDaniel of Mocks ville; 2 daughters, Lynn McDaniel of Winston-Salem and Melissa (Troy) Dobbins of Mocksville; a sister, Alice Will iams of Mocksville; nnd 2 grand sons. A graveside service for Mr. Day was held on Friday, May 25 at 2 p.m. at Legion Memorial Park with the Rev. Shelby Hnrbour offlcinling. The family received friends on Thursday, May 24 at Davie Funeral Ser vice. Memorials: to the fnmlly to help with funeral expenses. W illiam James Wilson Mr. William James "Jim” Wilson, 79, of US 158, Ad vance, died Sunday, May 27, 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice Home in Winston-Salem. Mr. Wilson wns born Sept. 19,1927, in Forsyth County, to the late Claude Ray and Mar garet Lois Spry Wilson. He re tired from Westem Electric in 1984 after 33 years of service. Mr. Wilson was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church where he had served as tho Sunday school supprinlen- dent, teacher of the mens Bible class, choir director and had served on many committees and ' boards. Hewasa veteraiiofthe U.S. Arpiy Air Corps and the Merchant Marines and Was a member of the American Le gion, Mocksville Post. Mr. Wil son was a graduate of the class of 1944, from Cooleemee High School. He attended Duke Uni versity, Pfeiffer University and Brevard University and was a baseball player. He was a life member and president of the Telephone Pioneers of America. Mr, Wilson was a active mem ber of the Republican Party, as treasurer and member of the N.C. Republican Executive Committee. He was inducted into the Davie County Repub lican Party Hall of Fame in 2003. Mr. Wilson was a mem ber pf the first elected Davie Coiinty School board, and served for 20 years on the Davie County Jury Commission. He was a vocalist and instrumen talist. Mr. Wilson had sung in many choirs and choral groups. Mr. Wilson was a volunteer for Senior Services, the Crosby Golf Tournament, Brenner Childrens Hospital, Camp Care free, Fellowship Hall, and Forsyth Medical Center. He was a founding member of the Smith Grove Ruritan and served in many capacities. Survivors: his wife, Louise Armsworthy Wilson of the home; a daughter, Cindy Wil son of Farmington; a son, Mike (Hilary) Wilson of Advance; a sister, Wanda (Ralph O.) Harris of Farmington; and 2'grand sons. ' A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m. We^iesday, May 30, at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Tim Roberts ofFiciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends-Tuesday, May 29, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem. 27103; or Davie Senior Center Singers, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. Agnes Whitaker Bruner Mrs, Agnes Whitaker Bruner, 82, of Pinnacle, died on Sunday, May 27,2007 after an extended illness. Mrs. Bruner was bom July I, 1924 in Surry County, to Byrd Edgar and Letha Flinchum Whitaker. She was a homemaker and a member of Hill’s Grove Baptist Church. Survivors: 2 daughters and sons-in-law, Bonita and Donald Snyder, Mocksville, Betty L, and Chris Castello, Westville, Fla,; 2 sons, Terry M, Bruner and Floyd Wayne Bruner, both of Pinnacle; 8 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; a sister. Hazel Edmonds, Pilot Mountain, Mrs. Bruner was preceded in death by her husbimd, Floyd Arthur Bruner; 3 slaters, Thelma‘ ‘ Dalton, Bessie Whitaker,'Allse Peele and a brother. Junior Wliitaker. Funeral Services were held Tuesday, May 29 at 2:30 p.m. at Hill’s Grove Baptist Church withthe Rev. Odell Sisk and Brother Don Collins ofriciating with burial following in the church cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday, May 29 at Cox- Needham Funeral Home. M ack Wayne Helton Jr. Mr. Mack Wayne Helton Jr., 80, of Lakewood Village Road, Mocksville died Sunday, May 27, 2007, at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. He was bom Nov. 8, 1926, in Gaston County to the late Mack Wayne Sr. and Geòrgie Hopper Helton, Mr. Helton was a veteran of the U.S. Navy hav ing served during Worid War II. He was a member of Liberty Wesleyan Church in the , Sheffield community of Davie County. He was also preceded in death by a sister and a brother. Survivors; his wife of 26 years, Sadie Brown Tutterow Helton of the home; 3 sons, Vince (Gail) Helton of Stanley, Von Helton of Belmont and Brian Tutterow of Mocksville; a stepdaughter, Wendy (Scott) Ervin of Salisbury; 2 stepsons, Keith (Charlene) Tutterow of China Grove and Steve Tutterow of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Shirley Butler of Conover and Carolyn (Hub) Peeler of Lincolnton; and 6 grandchildren. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 a.m., Thursday, May 31, at Enton Funeral Chapel with the Revs, Scott Newton and Archie Fulkerson officiating. Burial was to follow in National Cemetery in Salisbury. The fam ily was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday, May 30, at the funeral home, Memorials: Mack W, Helton Memorial Fund, BB&T, 1386 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, M a r g a r e t J o h n s o n T e llin g F a it h J o u r n e y S a t u r d a y A t F U M C Margaret Johnson, Robin Snow, Chinera Latham, the Rev. Crystal Alexander... Paper ornaments on a tree in the Fam ily Life Center at First United Method ist Church of Mocks ville contain these names - and more. All are survivors. They’re winning the fight against can cer-in their physical bodies - and with their faith. Johnson, W XII- TV 12 News anchor, will tell her faith journey in her battle with pancreatic cancer nt a .special event on Saturday, June 2 at 6:30 Johnson Everyone is invited. There is no charge, .Latham came up with the idea of the Tree of Hope, Area residents hnve. been buying the omnments in honor of a loved one who has survived can cer for $1 each, with all money going to the church’s American Cancer Relay for Life team. The relay is scheduled for July 27- 28 in Downtown Mocksville, To learn more or to buy an ornament, visit the church office in the Family Life Center, off North Main Street in Downtown p.m, at the Family Life Center, Mocksville. United Methodist Women Mini-Retreat Monday Davie County United Methodist Women will hold the 33rd an nual Mini-Retreat at the First United Methodist Church in Mocks ville on Monday night, June 4 beginning at 6 with a fellowship meal. All Methodist women and anyone interested is invited to bring a covered dish. After the meal, the program will begin at about 7. Dec Smitherman, a volunteer with Victory Junction Gang Camp, will be the guest speaker. The camp, in Rnndlemnn, wns built to enrich the lives of children with chronic medicnl conditions or serious ill nesses by providing life-changing camping experiences that are exciting, fun and empowering, in a safe and medically sound envi ronment. A love offering will be taken nt the end of the evening to go to the camp. Liberty and Concord United Methodist churches nre co-hosts. Contact Pat Patterson nt 998-7103 or Pat Veach al 284-2869 or First Methodist at 751-2503 for more information. E piscopal Church O f A scension Plans Commemorative Sen/ice The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork invites the com munity to worship with them al a special commemorntive service on Sundny, June 10 nt 11 a.m. at the old Fulton Methodist Episco pal Church, South. (Before the congregation at Fork built the present church,,services .were held at the old FuUon Church.) ,M ' The first recorded cqinmunion sei^icc coi^ucicd (or the con gregation of the EpisqqpaliCiiurch'of t/je Xscension was held on I .Pentecost Sunday, June 10, 1906Í This service wns held al Fulton Church. Tlie tooth commemorntive servicc of the 1906 service was held Insl yeur. This year, the congregation is again meeting at Fulton, where it ail begnn. The centennial service, commemorating the con secration of the present Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork will be held in 2009, It is believed tho Episcopal congrcgntion met nl Fulton twice monthly from 1906 until 1909. Sundny School for the children was held at the nearby Cooleemee Plantation. Fun Day At Bread Of Life Fun Day will be Saturday, June 9 from 9 a,m,-l p,m. at Brenk of Life Baptist Church, 4557 NC 801 N„ Mocksville, just off US 601 North, There will be free pony rides, face painting, nnd tractors. There will nIso be fun gnmes. Admission is free nnd lunch is free. Every one in the community is welcome, B ethlehem Plans Spring FUng Bethlehem United Methodist Church will hnve n Spring Fling on Snturdny, June 2 from 11 a.m.-4 p,m. There will be inflatables, snowcones, popcorn, hotdog plates, a silent auction and music by This Day Band, fun for the family. Call 998-5083 for more information. :8 t l> iM E Il D A Y C A M P : ; A R B Y O ilk K IB S b O M 0 lS T H E S iim E H .n \ % ■ Camp Manna has a solution for yout * m ■ *• We are offering a dynimlc Summer Day Cimp, Program ati « • reaionible cost! Attend ill summer or pick and choose which * • weeki to attend. Either way your Mdi are guaranteed to have a * •---------------aummer filled with fUnl * ---- * Sign up/or all summer and set one week * completely FREE! * AcrwmtiCtoMlnf П.ЫП» Areltcry f«lnnlr,fktxIiVoHii^UI»mUMI llKfìCrWefcrfUlU kewtllIS lUilnj, ere,... Program Dates: June 11 - August 24* ‘ Cost! $100 per week ' For More Information call 336.284.CAMP Limited Space Avallablell a * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Muy 31,2007 - C7 т т ш r ' L . W . ш Ш »wer » Я / !.ten ■ i tome upon ■ (À c ts f :8 ) This message brought to you by these local businesses whiD encdiira you to w orship at the church o ly o u r choice, CAUDELL LUIMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO MRTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOnVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 P R IC E LAW O FFIC E 336-724-7030 Ш S i M i i u s T Mocksvlllo • 751-5936 Mockevllle •751>ei62 Cooteomoo • 284*2342 Advance • 940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Vl/lnston-Salflm, NC 27102 336-723-1669 APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Ssaford Rd. Mocksvlllo,,NC 27028 336-751-51.48 Put This Space To Worte ForYou Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. . Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 С У т ÂRTER0 U I I. D e R 8 tS7 Yadkin valioy Rood » Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341fíulliter o/Qiiitliiy Cuiioiu Homo for nu r Ml inirf •»ip A. Cuficr, PfgtiJcni « Mollili С. Cafltf. Vk»! {"тсу IFRRV'S M EA T PROCESSING Wo Custom Moat Process Bool - Pork - Door 30 ÿoars oxporlenco B92 Ralph RallsdQu Rd • Mocksvllla 336-492-5496 M u lc h -n - M o r e IHwy ISO * IHIIIsdalo Behind Steelman's Ace ¡Hardware 336-998-9789 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Cilll In: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R ^ » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 960 Salisbury Rd. . Mocksville, NC 27020 336-751-3712 Ш FULLERArchlfeciureÓ8 Court SMareSbii* 300 Mxkiyau, he 7702B p: 33i.7SI.O<IOO PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 ‘З И Е Р Щ Щ т щ р ^ . Slorogo Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) * Carports & Qaragos Commitment ot Diolhor to Brother & rallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettchei (336) 492-5418 r^UMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR life C tis lo m B le n d Depot St., Mocksviiie, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space lb Worte For You Cali 336-751-2129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installollon - Sanding - RoflnlshlnoLarry McCiQt)f)Oy/OWnQr 30 Yom Exporionce 129 Wood Paik Drive Mocksvillo. N0 27026 (336) 751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME S I N C E 1 9 5 1 326 North Main Strool Mookovlllo, NC 2702B 336-751-2148 Call 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 to Advertise You Business on the Church Page. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 Mocksvlile Woman’s Club members play the part of campers on a recent expedition.Julie Sizemore samples a 'Smore. The Mocksvillc Woman’s Club hosted its annual Federation Day wilh a trip to the Blue Ridge Parkway Linn Cove Viaduct Visitor’s Center on Wednesday, April II. The theme was Camp Federation, More than 20 members and guesls boarded a chartered bus on a rainy April day (the only rainy day in weeks) and headed off to Camp Federation, It was a day of games, songs, food, crafts and fun. Each year, GFW clubs across the nation, set aside u day for their club to honor its members and its history, Wednesday, April 11 Was chosen by (he Mocksviile club. The Mocksviile Woman’s Club wus chartered 45 years ago and has been a major vK ■ Mocksviile Woman’s Club members get ready to board th6 bus to Camp Federation Î Лйл (К RescîAev- I ш YVT V ad h in V o lle u # T e le c o iri l)i'ici\ Hi.inli.im, ;i i),il.i Scivircs Ici liiiic i,m, in'(|,m ins 1.1И Ч 1 III riiU'MU'iu \ siivufs .is ,i vniuiiU Ti liicm aii in iM iin n i) m 1'1‘M .il ;иц l(i In •■’.nO.A, 111' inm i’ii lili' Diivii l iHinlv Кгм lie Si|ii,i(l. vsIimIi |iiiiviiI('s IiI( mi|i|ihiI. .imliiil.iiMt irs|)linscf 1,111(1 .lllll Vy.ltl l \C,II( he., .111(1 (llill l llie s,i\iii(| ii|H'i.ilmii'., liii \ •Jl'' i '.|n ( i.ill\' iKilcd liii llu'ii ili\i- M'M 111' li'.im, I)! wim ll 11( n l\ r. ,,i s( iiiia ( l l I ilicfi m cm h n , ^ '■ 1 1 (I > f 11 > i C o i n m i l i n c n t T o C o n i i m i n i t v philanthropic organization in Davie County since its inception, but this was the club’s day to celebrate ils birthday in a big way. Camp Federation organizers, Myra McGonigle and Christy Schafer, dccided on Ihe theme based in part on an ongoing statewide Woman’s Club project, ThcGFWC-NC under the direction of state president, Sandy Jahn, chose lo promole educolion and the Blue Ridge Parkway as its annual project. Money raised through the sale of Blue Ridge Parkway Black Bears, (adorable stuffed bears) will be used lo construct an education shelter for students nt the Linville Falls area of the parkway. The Mocksviile club pledged $1,000 to help support and fund the projeci,: As the idea ' of Cump Federation began to take shape, McGonigle and Schafer, now known to members as counselors, d(Ssigh6d a day of camp much like a Girl Scout or ,a’ summer camp program, ■ Before the day, each camper (club , member) ihad to design that 2|T^ecte(i he'i/Hlli-’|№ionality, e|{!ie||ifeh*was wbniaurihg camp, and judged by members on crealivily. Each camper earned badges lo display on their sash which included awards for art, friendship, singing songs, conservation and cooking, “It may have been raining, but the sun was shining in Ihe hear(!i of our members and all took the dismal weather in stride,” Schafer said. During the ride to the camp site, club members played games, sang silly camp songs, were treated lo trail mix and juice and learned about the parkway from Dr, Houck Medford, executive director of the Blue Ridge Parkway Foundation, Since Medford was the only male camper. Camp Counselor, Schafer presented him wilh a cap and set of pigtails to wear for the day. He became, “just one of Ihe girls." Other honored guests included: Julie Sizemore, District 4 GFWC Junior President and Marlene Shamel, District 4 President. Each were given “Big Wigs” to wear for the day making sure other campers were well aware of their “Big Wig" status. It was all in good Camp Federation fun. Other guesls joining the club for our lip were: Sandy Jahn, stale, president GFWC another “Big Wig” (she met us at camp), Kalelin Meadows, daughter of Sabrina Meadows, Ann. and Patricia Owen, mother-in- law of Elette Owen, president of Mocksviile Woman’s Club, The newest members, Jane Huff and Heather Rennegar. also attended Camp Federation, Upon arrival, members made camp, raised their own Federation Flag and sang to it with a tune called, “God Bless My Underwear,” led by Sister Sally Singem’ Songs, played by club member Nancy Penry, , Club Chaplain, Phyllis Potter, provided an opening inspiration befitting the beauty and majesty of the Blue Ridge , Parkway. Camp Counselor Myra McGonigle lead the group ; I /in, two crafts acliviiies and club member Jane Simpson played Ihe role of Chiefless Tellem Toll Toles «s she read the (ale of Ihe “Greot Federation,” while camper Marylou Mussleman beat the lom-lom, A picnic lunch of fried chicken, pasla salad, biscuits, vegetables and deviled eggs was served. For desert the campers made ‘Smores over and open flame. Some campers ■ had never made nor eaten a ‘Smore before Camp Federation. "As our camp day came lo a close, we boarded the bus and gave our special ‘Camper’ awards for Ihe day, sang a few more silly camp songs, and headed down Ihe road as very happy campers,” Schafer said. For more infonnation on this or other club evenls, or on how lo become a member, contact Elette Owen, 998-3534, Julie Sizemore. District 4 Junior President, Sandy Jahn. GFWC-NC President, and Marlene Shamel, District 4 President, enjoy Camp Federation. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 ■ D1 Baa, Moo & Wow! Second Graders Get A Peek At Farm Animals By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enleфr^se Record . At Eaton Farms recently, the cows went “moo,” Ihe sheep went “baa,” and the children went “wow,” At the 18th annual Davie County Farm Animal Day, second grade students from all elementary schools got to learn about and touch farm animals. For many, it was Iheir first time, Phil Rucker, area agriculture agent with the NC Cooperative Extension, said the purpose of the day is to “provide educational opportunities to introduce second graders to farm animals and all the benefils they provide us. For many, this is a rare opportunity, and maybe iheir only opportunity, to be up close and personal with farm animals. This day helps people learn that the food in the grocery store and other products we buy don’t just show up on the shelves, they come from somewhere. Farm animals are a source of many products we consume ond use,” More than 30 volunteers spent much of the doy at nine stations, each with a different animal or animal products. Students, teachers and parents rotated between the stations. At Ihe first two slops, Macy Smith, Lynn Yokeley, Eunice Gonzalez and her son, Daniel, told about sheep, chickens and Iheir eggs, Al the third and fourth stops, students got to pel Boer goals, shown by Kelsey and Kendall Tiffl, who said the goats are used for meat, and beside them were three types of cows, Ayershire, Jersey and Holstein, Shelby and Valerie Karriker explained the cows are dairy cows and lolcl how they wore fed with bollles when they were babies, . They also showed students the different types of grain the cows eat as they get older, Judy Wilson, manning ihe velerinaiy station, showed the children how medicine is given to cows and sheep, , demonstrating the use of the ^Instruments,used to administer the . medicine. At the next station; Lisa,'Michael' ,'!'; and Heather Hoovor showed the ’ students Suffolk Cross sheep, with Michael cxpluiriing that when Ihcy arc born, their wool is black but turns white as they get older. The sheep, which can reach weights of 200 to 250 pounds, stood potiently while the children petted their heads and noses, ll was on lo the Percheron horses, Frank, an 11 -year-old, and Joe, a 5-yeur- old, each weighing in at a hefty 2,000 pounds, Doug Prevette explained that the Percherons originated in France and came here in the mid-1800s, They were used in battle because of their inlimidaling size, Roslin Turley, an eight-year-old from Shady Grove, asked how long il takes ihe horses to be full-grown, Prevette told him they were considered full-grown by around five-lo six-years old. Next lo them were the Holf-Lingers, Cleveland and Roosevelt, smaller than the Percherons, but also younger, at four and five-years old. Tommy Cope told the children the horses are used for wagon rides. One student observed, 'They’re kind of huge for four and five years old.” Jennie, Jacob and Christy Rucker were at station nine, to tell the children about beef cows, brought in by Frank Myers of Myers Polled Herefords. Rucker showed a two-year-old cow, explaining that the one beside her wai her calf, a steer, who would be killed for meal when he was 13 to 14 months old. One child piped up, "He’ll be killed?”,Rucker answered, “Yes, that’s hpw we gel beef.” Jacob Karriker, wilh a three-week- old pig named Wilbur, (but not the one in Charlotte’s Web, he clarified) was next. “They used ovfer 300 pigs for that role, because they grow so fast,” Korriker told the children. He explained that pigs are used for many things, including bubble gum. Soap, lipstick and hairbrushes, and the biggest one in the world weighed one , ton, “as much as that PT Cruiser over there,” he said, motioning to the cor Sparked near the pen. The children |clustered around the pen, wanting to pet IWilbur and asking why he wouldn’t |woke up, Karriker said Wilbur was tired from all the commotipn. Davie second graders learn about products made from animals at the annual Farm Animal Day.■ Photos by Robin Snow «IWSStèSîia W ^ " t I ^ * 1 Л . ' .........È à Kelsey and Kendall show Boer meat goats.Students learn about milk cows. Sheiby Nelson and Emily Edwards from Shady Grove pet a horse. Students pet and feed baby pigs. V г■i 'K ' ? f, D2 . DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 D a v i e S c h o o l s Cooleemee Elcmentury First grade enjoyed the PBS celebration. Students arc con tinuing' to practice telling time and Icam addition facts in math. In reading they are working on mastering sight words. • Sccond grade is anticipating the swim days at the Y M C A which will go along with a Risk Watch study on water safely. ■ They are planning their EO Y party to go bowling June 7. Stu dents arc working hard in math wilh three-digit subtraction and additon problems, leaming how William R. Davie Bus/Car Riders of llie Week of IVIay 7 - 11. from ieft: front - Victor Silva, Jessica Navarro, Salem Cartner; back • Serenity iVlagwood, Ryan Gray, Ryan IVIacy, Andrea Ferrebee. Not pictured; Virgil Fossati. to write and read an array sen tence, mulitply by 4 and telling time by the quarter hour. They also enjoyed a PBS celebration wilh those earning certificates for their hard work. Third grade students have been reviewing and getting psyched up for the End of Grade . test. Students worked on lest tak ing strategies, relaxation tech niques, and positive thinking. Fifth grade, on May 18, cel ebrated Latin America Day. Stu dents ate lunch at Monterrey Mexican restaurant in Salisbury. After that Ihey came back to sla-. lions at school. The students made a banana drink with Mrs. Woodruff, learned dances with Mr. Munoz, and broke a piñata with Mrs. Pereira. Students would like lo thank everyone that helped. On May 21, the stu dents went on Iheir EO Y field trip lo Fun Station 2000 in Statesville. They enjoyed cal- ing pizza, playing games, and climbing on the huge play ground. William R. Davie Elementary Fourth graders went on two back-to-back field trips, The first was the annual Raleigh trip. Students seemed to enjoy every minute they got to spend touring the state's capital. They were excited 16 see Ihe places they had read and studied about in texts such as the Legislative and Capital buildings, and the history and science museums. Students didn’t have lo woll too long for the next trip because Ihe next day they got back on the' bus and headed towards Horizons Science Cenler in Sallsbuiy. There, students took part in haiids on rock experi ments and were involved in a nutrition lesson that taught better lifestyles. Thank you to the parents and teachers who helped Top bus riders, at IWocksviiie Elementary include, from left: front - Katie Koontz, Hunter Akers, Mattie Keegan, Carlos Ascencio; back - Eric Rodriguez, Tony Cidoni, Randy Smith, Loren Myers, Claudia Evans, Nick! Rhinehart. William R. Davie Citizens of the Week of May 14-18, from left: frönt - Haleigh Meredith, Karla Gamez, Haley Shoemaker, Cyrus Lyons, Lauraiynn Ellis, Tylor Bivens; row 2 - Rachel Mohat, Brittani Mohat, Jessica Rumple, Carley Eddleman, Set! Alvarado, Ricardo Mojica; back - David Jones, Brittany Foster, MaeLena Apperson, Uriel Gamez, denny Dodd. Not pictured; Eric McKnight, Jonathan Miller. Top bus riders at Mocksville Elementary include, from left; front - Patricia Kennelly, Keegan Hall, Cameron Jones, Brandon Hendricks, Kalley Jones, Jadlkus Dalton: Daniel Jordan, Randy Smith, Tabitha Morris, David Bean, Logan Koontz, Ashely Lambeth. make Ihese trips possible and even more special for the children to remember. The kindergarten classes hosted a Mother's Day Tea May 11 and a Father's Day pancake breakfast May 25. The children entertained parents with stories, finger plays and songs. Mrs. Candi Atwood sang a special song to the mothers. The children had made special gifts for their moms and dads. Kindergarten classes finished a study of transportation and have begun a unit on types of homes around Ihe worid. The children are awaiting, the end of school and becoming first graders. In math, children are working on addition and subtraction by using number stories. Students in Angela Spillman and Mariene Hampton's class have been leaming about how homes and how they arc different in other parts of the world. People build homes using bricks,' stones, mud, leaves, grass, and logs. The students spent the week comparing und contrasting the homes. The climute can make a difference in the kind of home you build. While the students are learning about types of homes they have been preparing for the Father's Day breakfast. The students have made special gifts to give to their fathers. During their math lessons the students have learned about three- dimensional objects. The class have learned new vocaulary such as cylinder and cone. They have learned about sphere and cubeThe class is learning lo add objects. Ms, Hutchens and Mrs. Hunt’s first gradens are learning about zoo animals. Bach student picked a zoo animal to write a story about and draw a picture of before a field trip to the zoo. The students enjoyed learning about the animals arid sharing with each olher. They are going. I • f ' ‘MШ: a William R. Davie Citizens of the Week of May 21-25, from left; front - Dawson Brannon, Samuel Heafner, Trey Killian, Kabrlon Hauser, Cassi, Shires, Susie Douglas; row 2 * Jordan Carson, Virgil Fossati, Levi Angllo, Matt Nesbit, Kaitlyn Booe, Mason Lashmit; back - David Jones, Maricela Sllva, Maggie Meagher, Danielle Privat, Frank Bledsoe, Payton Cartner. to the zoo on June 4 with the other two first grade classes. Students planted vegetables and flowers in the first grade garden a few weeks ago. They would like to lhank all the volunteers who helped with Ihe garden. The children worked hard all year and arc excited about tho upcoming end of year activities like field day and ocean day the last week of school. Mrs.Whaley’s third grade class completed a study of the skeletal and muscular systems of Ihe body. They enjoyed leaming the names of major bones and their functions. They have been completing review actiyities in reading and math for the End- of-Grade tests. Field Day is scheduled for W RD on June 5, K-2 classes will participate in the morning, and grades 3-5 will compete in the afternoon. Many parents have volunteered to help with tho events. The cafeteria will pro vide a picnic lunch of hotdogs and hamburgers. Everyone is looking forward to June 8, the last day of school. The third grade will enjoy a picnic lunch of pizza and have some extra limb to play together outside before becoming fourth graders. Cornatzer Elementary Fourth graders have worked hard all year in preparation for the End of Grade tests. On Friday, with exams behind them, fourth grade is taking'offforatripto Raleigh, In social studies classcs students have been learning about the state capital, how government works and is structured, and what goes on inside the Legislative Building. They learned about the history of North Carolina, as wall as the geography of Ihe re,?i6n. On Friday the pages of ihcir textbooks will leap to life as students get a first hand look at the capital. They will lour Ihe Capitol and Legislative buildings, as woll as apond, > several hours in the Natural Sciencc Museum und Museum of History. Last month fourih grade visited the N.C. Transportation Museum at Spencer. They had been studying the importance of railroads in Ihe growth of Ihe •state in the post Civil War period, Tliey watched a video about the history of Spencer, toured the museum with a guide and, rode the turntable. But best of all was a ride on a real train. Fourth grade finished sciencc studies for the year with a unit on animal life. They learned about animal habitats, adaptations and behaviors. Stiidents did a great job on their project which was to chose an Please Sec Schools - Page D5 F i n d a N e w H o m e . . . Mocksville Elementary students of the month, from left; front - Ryan Kerns, Kalley Jones, Victoria Slnopoli, Alexis Rodriqu^z-Gomez, Tommy Barbor, Lexl Crotts, Sydney Walterman, Sage Hancock; row 2 - Melissa Ramirez, Zachary Plott, Nicholas Starnes, Nicholas Webb, Shawna Wiley, Michelle Newsome, Emily Boger, Cody James; row3 - Caleb Davis, Israel Hernandez, Brandi Howell, Karissa Leazer, Tommy Joe Boyette, Will Vaughan-Jones, Asiah Peterson, Tatum Edwards, David Bean, Loren Myers, Nathan Henson. C o ld w e ll B a n k e r T ria d , R e a lto rs l.c ic a ilv O w M c il........N a t io n a lly K iio v v n and the Furniture jCoulid be! on the House! May is Coldwell Banker Open House Month. Visit coldw ellbanker.cpm to see thotisands o f O pen Houses and enter to w in Drexel Heritage furniture-plus a designer consultation. There are chances to w in all m ontii long-so visit coldw ellbanker.com today! Sain Earns NCSU Degree DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 - D3 Adam Parks Sain graduated with honors from North Carolina State, University on Saturday, May 12 with a bachelor’s de gree in horti culture sci ence, land scape design, with a minor in business Sain management. He was a member of Pi A l pha Xi Iota Chapter, a national honor society for students wilh high academic achievements. He was a member of Planet Team, a national competition team, and the Horticulture Club. He is em ployed whh Consolidated Land scaping of Winston-Salem. He is the son of David and Ann Sain and the grandson of Bobbie Wall and Pete Sain of Mocksville. Hanington In Honor Society Dmien Rae Hanington, a jun ior at Salem Acadciny, was re cently inducted into the National Honor Society. Students must maintain high standards in scholarship, scrvice, leadership, charactei' and citi zenship in order to earn mem bership intp the National Honor Society, She is Ihe daughter of Ernest and Shannon Hannington of Advance, Bankston Earns WVU Degree On May 12, Jennifer Chris tine Bankston of Mocksvillc, daughter of Suzy Brooks- Crickard und step-daughter of Pat .Crickard, graduated from West Virginia University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a major in accounting and a minor in com munication studies. While attending West Vir ginia University, Bankston was the vice president of finance for Ihe W V U Sigma Kappa Sorority Ex- 0 c u t i V e Board and West Virginia Promise Scholarship recipient. She has accepted an accounting position and will relocate to Faimiont, W.Va. Bankston DHS Cheerleaders Hosting Annual Camp Davie High School cheerleaders will host their annual cheer camp June 25-28 from 5:30-8;30 p.m. This camp is open lo individuals and teams in Davic County, Campers will learn the cheerieading basics in a fun and exciting environment. From cheers, chants, and dances to beginning tumbling, all aspects of the cheerieading world will be incorporated into Ihe daily „ routlno. The cost Ì9 $50 and will i'ncltldc a camp t-shiri. Registr ation fomis must bp posl-miu-ited ■ by June 20 or tho cost will be $60. Area coaches you are not forgotten. There will be a safety and cheerieading technique class on Sunday, June 24 from 3-6 p.m. There is no cost when attending the camp wilh a teairi. The course will include rules and regulations for youth cheer leading and safety lips for spotting stunts and tumbling. One cheerleader per coach attending safety clinic may attend the cheer camp for free. Registration forms for cheer canip and coach's class are at H’Wif. w a r e a g l e p r iile , c o m . Con tact Coach Angie Bickel at 751- 5905 ext 507 or by oniall b lc k e U i< iS t la v t e .k I2 .n c .u s . M ) h y U ¡ ^ m A ?■ ■ ■ERA Prem ier R ealty Mocksville336.751.2055 Advance336.998.7777 w w w ,era-prem ierreo(ly.com • Always There For You® Testimonial: "Mariorie Foster.,.was awesome. We truely appreciate the time, energy, care and loyalty Marjorie put in lo selling our home/helping us purchase our new home. Great ¡ob Marjorie & ERAIII" -Scott Spilimon, Mocksvllie, NC Attention Landlords and Renters! Call Jackie Couiston for oil of your property management and rental property rteedt. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone; 334.909.1722 or by emai; ¡ackie.couiston@era.com $134,900 WINSTON.SAIEM Very well kept home. Moin level Master. Corner Iol in very desiroble nghbrhd, Sec, sys. 2348 KAYWOOD $135,900 WINSTON-SAIEM 3BR/2BA homo w/wonderfu! woodwork in kilchen/dlnlng areo, lg LR & lg backyard, full ijnfin bsml. 329 BENBOW DR $136,900 EAST BEND Foreclosure in good condilion. All brick home wllh Iol» ot polenliol. Sold os is. 6i46 HWY 6 6 SOUTH $129,900 KING Rancher wilh lots of updates. Raconl heot pump, roof, knolled pine cobinels wilh lilo countertops. 424 ALLEN MOCKSVILLE Very nico genii/ livnd in 3BR 2BA homo on +/• I acre lot. All oppllances to remain. О'pen J 4 oases S u n d a y , ( ß a n e 3 2 p m - 4 p m 186 SHAUOWBROOK $2öi«900 ADVANCE BeouliM new construction! Convenient (o 140. 4DR« CQthodrol ceilingt, HOWO ilrt. Pinebfook ichool <fnf. Roon) to growl Dirocf'ons: l‘40W{ L^oxif ÌB O i R>Hwy 156; R- Shallow brook; hom o on R, 147 IRISHMAN PL ¿219,900 ADVAIICE Biouliful naw construction w/3 full bothit Full finlihod bimt, tpocioui & open. Gronite counteriop$. Tilo in bolhi. OtVDCtions; MOW; L* exif JBO (Hwy OOJS}: t.2/ic/ fVtopfes Geek Rd; I inlo ShomrocJc ocres. 120 PEACE a $179,900 AOVANCE Start oif fresh in .Ihis now homo in Stillwoters. 3BR'i'& 38A wilh on office & playroom. D ifofliofis: /.40VX- L’ OxH 180 (Hwy 8 0 tS ) cross Hwy Stiifwaters on I. О в Ь Ш Р п с Ш - RodntyBiiw МмуНмуШа Ц ш М »Р (й Шз з ^ ш зЛ ш ш Fonte Ш в ш Ы г.... .... CMtfOurtm JMonMmw 8т 1тМмоп DmMBmK NonraJoNm ÌModyHu.... Ш 91М т ЗЭМИО-7522 ЗЭШМО» ЭЭв-74^1937 ЗЭШМ228 ЗЗШ»>2200 ЗЭб^<«в47 ЗЗИ774240 Ш Т Ш Ш т281-(КЛ9 аЭМвМ132 т ■ CliadBtowikr ТккМу Kurtttim KlmQmtt PaultImMш4т-ш »шшм ээв«1»«|о злт зщ m tm m УПмк CtiMlIMI MMCmw MccloKoonU ТшКиМа VIcUG 14775 3M«№24te 33M7743N,. 3 » a » tm D4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RÉCORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 Government In Action Shady Grove Elementary’s thjrd grade class saw Davie County government in action recently in a field trip to Mocksvllle. The students visited the ag riculture extension of fice, Sheriff Andy Stokes, Clerk of Court Ken Boger before going to Rich Park to meet their Mocksville El ementary pen pals. - Photo by Dwight Sparks D a v ie H ig h Jr. C iv it a n s R e c e iv e A w a r d s Dnvie High Junior Civitnn Club mcmt)crs licid (heir awnrds ceremony und end of yeuf meet ing on May 3 at Zelto’s. Kalie Ellis was »warded Jun ior Civitan of the Year, She at tended every projcct that the club . participated in as well as all of the meetings. She is an excellent example for the other members lo follow, said Dennna Barber, advisor. I ’l ' il '5; Ï Davie High Jr. Civitan award winners, from left! Kristina Crews; Katie Eljjs and Brandon i.ahdreth. Kristina Crews and Brandon Landreth, co-presidents, were presented with awards for their outstanding leadership this yeiur. This has been one of the most active years since the inception of the club four years ago, said Kay Shega, advisor. The club members have been busy so far this year. They held a toiletry drive for the United Way’s Day of Caring, helped with the Senior Center’s Thste of the Town, bought gifts for Ihree Little Lambs for the Storehouse for Jesus, completed cards for nursing home residents, spon sored a Christmaii and Valentine’s party for the exceptional children’s class, helped their .sponsoring club with the Festi-. val of Lights, held a teacher ap preciation breakfast, purcha.4cd and made Comfort Kits for the Red Cross, helped with Food for His Flock food drive, sponsored a fundrai.serdrawing, member in duction, Christmas party and end of year awards. The club has achieved Honor Club statiis for the past four years under the tutelage of their advi- aorsi . ' Officers are: co-presidents, Kristina Crews and Brandon Landreth, co-vice-presidents Maggie Maclean and Jessie Felts; secretary Shelby Beaumont, PR coordinator, LeaTiirleton, histo rian, Shelby Karriker, sgt.-at., onns, Katie Ellis, I2th grade di rector, Tom Kuell, 1 Ith grade di rector, Amanda Nichols, co-lOth grade directors, Patti Evans nnd Rosa Flores, 9th grade director, Shane Butcher. Members arc Taylor Autry, Blair Parker, Jc.ssu Ren, Hannah , Stroup, Heather Whitehead and Bailey Williams. The Duvie High Junior Civitan Club is u community scr vice club for young people. Members are given the opportu nities of leadership that the com munity, Mocksville Civitan Club und Davie High School hope to develop. By participating in Jun ior Civitan members have the opportunity to develop leadership skills through communication und teamwork, all the while he or she develops n sense of public responsibility through commu nity service as well as promoting Ihoi'skill« needed for a pQiitlve iriilS-'ii.i!,'..;» , self-image and helps create a positive public image for all young people. Mocksville Civitan Club sponsors the Dave High Junior Civitan Club. Kids Strong participants present ceremonial check to the Aniierican Cancer Society. Kid Strong Raises More Than $15,000 i, 1 North Davic Middle School’s Kid Strong event raised more than $15,000, which was donated to the American Cancer Society in honor of tvvo Davie educators, Patsy Lanier and Pat Hardister. : Some 230 students, Staff and community members took part ih the six mile Bicÿclb ride,’ ' three mile fun nin/walk nnd 1.5 tnilc walk. Chris Breeden raised $730 and won a Wii, Hannah Keeney raised $675 and won an Ipod Shuffle, and Brod Mattox raised $650 und won a bicycle, The Titan team nt North raised the most money, $2,110, and the Pharaoh .team bad the most participants,! 23biThey woii'an''ice'cte'ainii)«rty.:i5iii«^ "We are very excited about how'much ttiortey we raised,” said Chris Callahan. ‘‘The Kid Strong committee would like to thank everyone, especially Cindy Meeker for gcttiiig the prizes and corporate sponsor.” Taylor Harmon Earns Degree From Appalachian Taylor Harmon graduated with honors from Appalachian State University on May 5 wilh a bachelor’s degree in apparel and textiles with a minor in mar keting. She is a member of Gumma Beta Phi and Kappa Omicron Nu Honor Societies. She received the 2006 award for her CAD dress design and the 2007 award for her advanced draping design for her depart ment. She recently won second place and $750 in the Depart ment of Technology’s chair de sign competition sponsored by Berkline BenchCruft for her wrought-iron chair design and construction.. She has accepted a position with Belk Corporate Office in Charlotte and will be gin its executive training pro gram in June. She is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and daugh ter of David and Kim Harmon of Mocksville: O n t U I K ^=ra Wi: WILL EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS! _^rrV2l TRIAD S a n c k a s S ulimmeï 154 GOIFVIEW $139,500Moke ottotl Groat buy in aoled eommunit)», Porfoct for down- »iiina. or jusI ilartjng oull 178 OAKLAND $121,900100%financing availablol laeol (or l«t limo bu/ers. Convoniont locallon. S02 FIELDTOP $42,000 57 FIEIDWOOD DRIVEINVESTORS SPECIAL 'Low $58,000 Hidden CreekDavidson County ta)cej. One ocre subdivijion, Well.eslobllehed nbhd \oi\n mpbile home eubdivWon. )n popular Advonce oreo. 336-749.1537.. Top Gun Orgker/RE^LTOR sandfo.iohnson 1 ©oraicom Alwqjrt Pdf YoM^ .. _ .— Realty ' f''.ER A Premier S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D2 animal, build a habitat for it inside a shoebox and write a report about their animal. Accelerated reading points have been totaled and top readers in the fourth grade are: Mrs. Day’s room, Melanie Fichialos with 382 points, Jordan Eatle with 164 points, and Joe Nobles 145p; Mrs. Stiller’s, Laura Barney with 186 points, Kelsie Stanberry with 161, and Carrie Harney with 156; Mrs. Doss, Jamie Long worth with 131 points, , Miranda Wheeler with 99, and Brittney Shultz with 96. Recent Cougors of the Week setting fine examples are: Cuyler Devine, Brittney Shultz, Diante Allison, Alyssa Dudley, Jasmine Dalton, Andrew McBride, Colby Sanders, Zenith Moot«, Kelsie Stanberry, Austin Smith, Parker Correli, Abby Russell, Austin Vandall, Kara Rice, and Corie ' Crane. In preparation for End of Grade tests, students In June Johnson’s class received and reviewed “Mrs. Johnson's Test- 'Taking Magic Bag of Tricks.” They worked diligently all year and are ready to demonstrate what they’ve leamed. Fourth and fifth graders recently completed a unit of study on humor. Research Indicates that children ■who have a sense of humor have' better self-concepts, are better adjusted socially and emotionally, and show higher levels of creative thinking. Students enjoyed sharing amusing poetry, stories, jokes, and riddles. School Counseling Program is wrapping up another great year, finishing with lunch bunch groups and small counseling groups, Dear Frizzle and Friends completed another year of answering letters and helping the Cornatzer community be belter friends, learners, and family. Cougar PALS has met for the last time this school year, but will continue next year with Promoting Acceptance by Leaming and Sharing. The Bully Busters Program has been successful in bringing students together №d fosteringi positive i relatlortships betv^een students and.istaff. The goal is for everyone to be safe. Monthly School Counselor newsletters can be found on the Cornatzer H e r e W e G r om DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 - D5 school counseling web page of for parent tips and ongoing information. In physical education the students completed a unit In Zumba, a Latino exercise program that combines aerobic exercise and dance with Lutino music. The students enjoyed learning a new and different form of physical activity. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, May 21; Cheyanne Jennett, Darren Jefferson, Oliver Sanchez-Lobo, Maggie Junker, Marvin Morales, Troy Yates, TVIer Zickmund, Destiny McCrary, Sarah Walton, Cameron Jones, Jacob Endicott, Vicki Burke, Loren Myers, Julia Vaughan-Jones, McKenzie Flanagan, Leslie James, Blake Helton, Autumn Stowers, Hannah Spears; Katie Koontz, Rafapl Palacios, Emily Boger, Ethan Rcavis, Alex Frye, Lázaro Sanchez, Matthew Crawford. Student of Ihc Month, May: Michelle Newsome, Ryan Kerns, Cody James, Melissa Ramirez, Sydney Walterman, Sage Hancock, Victoria Slnopoli, Lcxi Crotts, Tommy Barbor, Alexis Rodrlquez-Gomez, Kalley Jones, Caleb Davis, Loren Myers, Nathan Henson, Israel Hernandez, Zachary Plott, Nicholas Starnes, Nicholas Webb, Shawna Wiley, Aslah Peterson, Ttatum Edwards, Emily Boger, David Bean, Brandt Howell, Will Vaughan-Jones, Tommy Joe Boyette, Karissa Leazer. Terrific Kids, May: Colby Heiner, Mirtha Martinez, Brit tany Newton, Sofia Ruano- Vargas, Jadlkus Dalton, Ian Grant, Scott Bradley, Tess Johnson, Robert Hendricks II, Dylan Carico, Cameron Spaugh, Liz Crenshaw, Edwin Reed, Maram Heikal, Destiny McCrary, Sarah Walton, Ryan Manson, Patrick Rogers, Dustin' Hicks, Katie Webb, Mason Wil liams, Adam Peacock, Marisol Ruano, Marcus Salazar, Cameron Cregar, Rebekah Santis, Julia Vaughan-Jones, Kage Neverett, Kmale McRae, Austin Ellcdge, Bryant Kimmer, MichaelMock, Ibni Burke, Aus tin Orisby, Thomas Sutton, Jalen Scott, Olamnr Gáleas, Oejah Joyner, Marcus Anderson, Paige Berryhill, Brianna Moore, Sa vannah Stone, Benjamin Juarez, Katie Simmons, Bobby Dobbins, Elizabeth Holland, Shanariel Spease, IVIer.Galyean, Amber' Basham, Melynda Nelson- Shrout, Tony Cidodni, Erin Mang, Nicholas Dowell. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders are reading and leaming about oceans and pirates this week. AARRRGGG! We enjoyed making oceans in a bottle to see the motion of the ocean. Our favorite pirate book Our high school helper. Miss Lauren, taught us a lesson on re sponsibility, which is our char acter traint for the month of May. We listened to a story and then planted seeds to be responsible by taking care of our greenhouse plants. We are getting very ex cited about our countdown to summer vacation...here we come! Miss Hockaday’s second grade class has finished their story unit on cultures and cel ebrations from around the worid. In math, we have continued our study of multiplication and prob ability. In writing, wc worked on summer acrostics and have worked on using paragraphs in our writing. As we finish up the year, we will enjoy a foiry tale unit in reading and an econom ics unit in social studies. Ahoy, matesi Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton’s class Is enjoy ing the study of oceans. They are learning about continents, oceans and all of the creatures that live way down in the deep blue sea. The children chose the ocean creatures that they wanted to study. They are busy reading, writing and making lots of fun art projects to cclebrate their en thusiasm for leaming. They re cently participated In a morning of fun-filled outdoor learning centers which focused on sun and fun at the beach. The chil dren enjoyed the “get wet” cen ters as they played and interacted with their friends. Mrs. Vandiver and Miss Walker’s kindergarten class has been very busy wrapping up the school year. The children áre proving they are ready for first grade by showing their bes| habits and great reading, rating and math skills r- keep up the good worki Wo are ending the school year with many fun and exciting ac tivities! The children enjoyed Field Day with, Mrs. Ramsbothom, our RE. teacher, on Friday, May 25, Special thanks to all the volunteers who helped that day. Including Miss Pardue, our high school student. The children also helped Mrs. Strickland’s third grade class get ready for the EOGs by giving them handmade cards of encour agement and ytimmy apples for a treat. Lastly, all the kindergar ten classes will enjoy their end- of-the-year picnic on June 7 and will celebrate their kindergarten accomplishments at the Awards Day program on June 8. Lanier Earns Optometry Degree Kate Thompson Lanier, wife of Davie native Grog Lanier, earned the doctor of optometry degree from the University of Alabama at Birmingham on Monday, May 21. During the Doctoral Convo cation and Hooding Ceremony, Dr. Lanier was the recipient of the AiSCO Student Award in Clinical Ethics. The award is based on the best case study on ethical theories and values rel evant to state laws. She was also recognized for being a member of the Beta Sigma Kappa International Op tometrie Honor Society. In July, she will begin her residency at the Veteran’s Ad- rhinistration Hospital in Salisbury. She is the daughter of Katliryn Thompson and M r and Mrs. Jeff Thompson, all of Summerfield, and Is the daugh ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lanier of Advance. A L L IS C O N C R E T E Specializing in Flatw ork, B arn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks ‘‘Honest Q uality W orkm anship and Com petitive Prices? Fully Insured Free estimates phone21 yrs. experience336-940-2468 BCM Business Parle 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 OPEN HOUSE Sunday, June 5, 2(107 2 p.iii. iiiilil 4 p.m. 207 Long Meadow Road Farmland Acres • Mocksville 4 Bdrm home, 3 baths with Hardwoods and total privacy on 5 Acres PLUS 1000 SF Guest House, 2 Dog houses with windows and insulatloni One horse per acre allowed. Must Seel Directions: MOW to Farmington Rd to Ut on 158 to Rt on Country Lane I mile turn nt Into Farmland Acres. Rt on Long Meadow to cuide sac. OR 601 to Country Lane to Lt Into Farmland Acres to Rt on Long Meadow to cul de sac. Look tor sign. Diane Foster Design Properties ЗЗб-909-2б77 or email drostcr®designproportles.com REAL ESTATE I MORTGAGE SERVICES I TITie INSURANCE I HEt-OCATION SERVICES ш и м Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800 Locmfd ki Dmvim County mi Ш Pmmehtnm Lmno, nmmr Utrn Mmnmethn ol Hwym IBS Л 801 In HHIedMio. E*ct) ОЛЮ* )nd«ptnd«nuy Owned & Ofxratad _ ____ _ НсШЛШвЫ ЛтЗёЫт Л тВ ттШ HêeSkmUBfOker/RMitoi* Bfoker/RMttoi* Broker/fíuHot* Broker/Rultoi* BwMr/RôMoi* Bwker/fítáltoi*Э Э М М -М Г9 9 М -вО*-1бМ ШМ2,Вт 3 JM 0 > -170 7 3 M W -M 7 2 3 3 W » 1 4 3 1 ц e^7i^aa42 i , . i à BiM PifciMl homt h KMMton VI4*. 2 stay New Mark homa with lots of upados, tiaewo 7824242 CttmnoiM locibon 3BR brid< ranch on level lol kit, heat pump, Interior paint. $137,900 CdUia34(M872. Вишм к) Albor Run 4ВГШ\ bi1d( home on quiet сиИе«ас, HW tiiuou^ 2 FP, rthdpool $344900 СИП«1Э9»«вв4. OFF PEOPLES CREEK ROAD MEW ItSTlNG 'ÎJÎ » T i n f : -------------- «S-í —............. IM i Woodi open » ptan, m î S B \аккв laige bons iixxn, gwk охШЬрв. «MWOOMVIcMMZMÜi COtONM. ESmES №w hora undsr oocetucllon«tóWSF.3car(pr,(mnt&lJack pcKheata«nOCilSuMn90»-lm HM»<Mll»Nw>n№honahiM>anagB lot 4ва 2BA wkioHne (Mr tort poidi. ttmno MJ4«»-1431,W4ai14e 1 t m - t 3ÆBA, hdMiaicaiarriol8,1,44AC.t2W(lO СЛОЫкШШ.'ШИШ Оогамш Nm Нот undar coratudlon h Млпса 4ВЯАбИ on 524 вял Ног» wtamidt<lwa)OICI»tiW«WLW«a>10 Immeculrti 14ml Mng on deed end street, 36RQBA. needs no«*a .70 acre lolt114,MOMJtn«»imW423M2 «nasBA. hd*d h, »ante ofcpe. ***»1 btnt$}«t00MCIlll3t»9m W41S724 HoneFÉm6000 on 21 Acm. BeeUM patkio^ Ju* UMI I4i|xlar Ш п я neliÿtotml .. Ш). Ш Ьел\ 16 oft», зеПШ Qpmlloorplcn,bu(in2003,boaullUl№dKeped lC<CWi3IMW».\Ma»K yaid <ИМЮСЧСМ|3«»ЗЮЧ*«ШЭ4 218 Hidden Creek Drive $279,000 Bay Supple 714-4404 1516 Kenwclt Drive $109,900 Andrea Suflfls 714-4416 1865 Adore Drive $589,900 Chotyi fink 714-4430 6941 Pbplor Ridge Road 201 Bethlehem Drive $159,500 $260,000 Brad Hunter 714-4407 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 1605 Chordale Drive $139,900 Pom Lowder 714-4433 5605 Soddlebrook Drive $225,000 . Brenna Fallin 714-4424 1115 Kelwyn Lane $204,900 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 153 Bermuda Run Drive $529,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 4011 -E Whlrioway Court $82,000 Sherri Coram 714-4414 4621 River Gate Drive $175,200 Sherri Qirom 714-4414 1380 Jericho Church Rd $150,000 Kriilina Fomiil 714-4417 1800 Curraghmore Road^ $369,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 II iiM m 11 llll 11 r ' 1 8013 Kilcash Court $385,000 Gloria Motlhews 714-4405 4802 Hampton Oak Court $669,000 Holly Prillaman 714-4420 Harper $169,900 Cheryl fink 714-4430 6730 Ooublegate Drive $319,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 6716 Castleton Drive $219,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCaroiinas.com Рб - РАуШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 ' П ' ’ R } 11 ?' I , M ; P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOBTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP7S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undar and by virtue o( a Power Ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Gary Stellmach and Colleen Stellmach, Husband and Wife to Judy H. Woody, Trustee(s), which was dated April 14.2005 and recorded on April 14, 2005 In BooK 602 at Page 984, Davle County Réglslty, North Carolina. Default having been made In tho payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Usa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instm- ment duly recorded in the office of the Register of Doeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the riots evidencing said indebtedness having directed lhat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the couniy courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale . on June 1. 2007 at 10:30Afifl, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS Lot 72 as shown on the Map of Northridge, Phase 3, as re corded In Plat Book 8, page 35, In Iho office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, NC reference to which 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 230 Summit Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposll (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 tho time of the sale. Following the ex piration of tho statutoiy upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounta__ are immedlatoly due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice o( Sale la be ing olfered tor tale, tranaler;ar^ conveyance “AS là WHËWE IS."' There are no reprB^entatJo(is„pf warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This salo Is made • subject to all prior Hens, unpaid twes, special assessmonts, ease- nients, rights of way, deeds of re- i'jase, and any other encum- bj^nces or exceptions of record. To th'à'best of the i<nowledge and be lief of the undersigned, Iho current ownet(s) ol Ihe property Is/are Gary K. Stellmach and wife Colleen Stellmach. if the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property tor any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit.' Reasons of such Inability lo con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo tho conlirmation ot tho sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the i<nowledge ot the tmslee. II Ihe validity of the salo Is chal- . ienged by any party, the tmstee. In Ihelr sole discretion. If they believe. the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe sale lo be void ahd retum the deposll. The purchaser will have no further remedy. ' Lisa S. Campbell Attorney Substitute Tmslee , PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 06-07738 5-24-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Clint G. Dederick, late of Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no tify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the es tate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of fice of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 24th day of August, 2007 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 24th day of May, 2007. Ronald 6. Dederick, Executor Estate of Clint Q. Dederick Cralge Brawley Ulpfert & Walker,. LLP ’ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER: 2007-SP-70 IN RE: AUSTIN BLAKE KISER, a minor child, bom 12/12/2002 ЫОЛСЕ OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DAVID RAY FULLER, JR. (address unknown) Take notice that an action seek ing the legitimation of Austin Blake Kiser, a minor child, has boen filed In Davle County Superior Court. The nature of Ihe relief being sought Is Ihe legitimation of Austin Blake Kiser. You are required to make any defense lo such action no latpr than the 10th day of July, 2007,seld date being 40 days from the first publi cation of this notice. Upon your fall- ' ure to do so, the party seoMng ser vice against you will apply lo, Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought In tha Pellllon to Legitimate. This the 31st day of May, 2007. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Atlomey for Pelllloner NC Stale Bar #8069 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-6235 5-31-ЗШNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHARLES ELLIS ROWELL a /k /a Charies Rowell and Charles E. Rowell, late of Davle County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before August 17, 2007, be ing throe (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 Immediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This 17th day of May, 2007. Estate ol Charles Ellis Rowell Louise Coe, Executor c/o R. Kenneth Babb, Attorney 315 N. Spruce Slreel, Sulto 250 Wlnston-Salemi NC 27101 5-17-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . , NOTICK TO CnCDrrOR« NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN that on Tuesday, June 12,2007 at 7:00pm In the Town Hail, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, the Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Pub lic Hearing to receive public com: ment, both written and.oral, regard ing the proposed FY 2007-2008 Budget Additional information Is avail able at the Bermuda Run Town Hali weekdays from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm or by telephone at 336.998.0906. Posted this the 29" day of May, 2007. Town of Bermuda Run 5-31-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COiJRT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER: 07-SP-76 IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed ofTmst executed by Cindy B. Dixon (legally separated), to Southland Associ ates, Inc,, Trustee, and Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, benollclaiy, datedAugust 23,2001, In the original principal amount of $36,000.00, recorded In Book 384, al Page 237, of Ihe Davle County Public Registry. Record Owner: Cindy B. Dixon By: Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substltutii Trustee NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Because of defaul| In tho obli gations under Dead of Trust ex ecuted by Cindy B. Dixon (legally separated) dated August 23,2001, and recorded in Book 384 at Page 237 of the Davle County, North Carolina, Public Registry, the un dersigned will sell al Public Aucllon lo the highest bidder for cash at 3:30 o'clock P.M., on Thursday, June 14,2007, at tho Davla County Court House, at Mocksville, North Carolina, at the placo therein or thereat where sales of real estate are usually held, tho following de scribed roal property: For legal description, see Ex hibit “A" attached hereto and hereby Inoorportlted herein by ref erence. Exhibit “A"; Being known anij designated at Lot No. 47 of Enwin Mill» Subdivision as set forth in Plat Book 3, pagu 12 (slide 54), Davi^ i Coui\tyReal«ryitoy*lchreference ■ Having quailtted» Executor.of ., ;■ tieroby nwde lor • more partkiu- the Estate of NELlIT B . LYONSi- tar description.' , .late of Davle County, thls js to no tify all persons havlng’clalms’ against said estate to present them 5-24-41П lo tho undersigned on or before August 17, 2007, being Ihroo (3) months from the first day of publi cation orthis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 10th day of May. 2007. Joe Sceaphus Lyons. Ill 294 Pineville Road Mocksvlille; NC 27028 Martina Van Hoy. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-17-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate ol BARBARA K. EVANS, 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 10th day of August, 2007, belrtg three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 10th day of May, 2007. Phllbert N. Evans 400 Ratledge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 5-10-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estate of BETTY SIMS AKERS, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore August 17, 2007. being three (3) months from the lirst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day ol May, 2007. Charies W. Akers 1032 Wyo Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORETHE BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUN- CIL TO CONSIDER PROPOSED FY20W-200e BUDGET ' Subject IP Restrictive Coy- enahtg Ih'Deeb Book 55, page 1^6, Davle County Reglstiy, and any olher easements and restrictions of record. For back title, seo Deed Book ___, page___; Deed Book 342, page 890; Deed Book 318, page 592; Deed Book 168, page 856; Deed Book 111, page 455; Deed Book 109, page 410; Deed Book 88, page 351; Deed Book 76. page 624; Deed Book 71, page 9; and Deed Book 55, page 196; Davle County Registry. See also Tax Map N-5-B, A, Parcel 19, located in Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina. The property to be sold Is fur ther described as the real estate located at 186 Grove Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, together with the buildings and other Improvemonle attached thereto. IMPROVEMENTS: Dwelling House The property will be sold sub ject to unpaid taxes and prior Hens (If any). A cash deposit will bo re quired of the highest bidder in the. amount equal to five (5%) percent of the amount of the highest bid. This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This 11th day of May, 2007, . Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee Lindsey and Schrimsher, P. A. 1423 East Seventh Street Chariotte, NC 28204-2407 Telephone: (704) 333-2141 ExL 18 Fax:'(704) 376-2562 5-31'2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Mockeville CDBQ/Bear Creek Forcemaln Project Invitation to Bid Sealed bids for the construction tlie CDBQ/Bear Creek Sewer Ex tension will be received by the Town of Mocksville, al the Commission ers Chambers located at 171 Clem ent Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 until Thursday. June 14th, 2007, at 2PM then publicly be opened and read aloud. Mark “CDBG/ Bear Creek Forcemaln to Nolley Road Projecr on Ihe outside of the bid envelope. DESCRIPTION OF WORK This project coneiata of two parte described ae followa: Part #1'Conetructlon of ap< proximatety 7,690 If ot 12" PVC wastewater forcemaln from the exletlna Bear Creek WWTP on Buck Seaford Rd. In Mocksville, NC to Sta 78400 on the plans. This part Includes a creek cross ing. Part #2-Constructlon of ap proximately 7,767 If of 12” PVC wastewater forcemaln from Sta. 764-00 on the plans to an exist ing manhole on Nolley Rd. In Cooleemee, NC. This part Ih- cludee railroad and creek cross ings. The project may be awarded only to a contractor properly li censed under Chapter 87 of the General Statutee of North Caro lina. A 5% Bid Bond le required with the bid In the form of cash. Certified Check from a bank or truet company Insured by the FDIC or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw hie bid within 90 days after the actual date of the opening thereof.' The contractor ahall comply with the Department of Labor Safely and Health Regulations for conetruotlon promulgated under the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (PL91- 596) and under Section ^07 of the Contract Work Houre and Safety Standarde Act (PL91-54), or lateet revlelons. Thie le e Federally Funded contract and Federal Provisions such as Davls-Bacon Wage Ratee, Secllon 3 and Equal Op portunity Provisions as well as othera will apply. Minority owned and female owned business enterprises are encouraged to bid. Copies of the contract docu ments and plans for project may be obtained on Friday, April 6, 2007 from Grey Engineering, Inc., 254 West Water Stroot, Mocksville, NC 27028 (Phone 336-751-2110) for a Non-Relund- able fee of $100.00. The project documents may also be examined at the follow ing locations; AGC; Charlotte Office, 1100 Euclid Ave., Charlotte, NC 28230 Phone: 704-372-1450 Triad Office, 4000 Piedmont Pkwy, Suite 400, High Point, NC 2726S Phone: 336-812-3127 Mockeville Town Hell, 171 Clement Street, Mocksvliie, NC 2702B: Phone: 33e<751>a2S9 The Toviri of ,MooKsvllle.1fe- 'sarveema rteht to viaWe ariy Intori mailll^s and to reject any or all blds,.^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Take notice that an offer of $6,800.00 has been submitted lor Ihe purchase of certain real prop erty owned by the County ol Davle, more particulariy described as'fol-' lows: Approximately 1.27 taxable acres on Comatzer Road Tax Parcel G900000139 • Persons wishing to upset the offer that has been reoblved shall submit a sealed upset bid with their offer to the office of the Cieri< to the Board of Commissioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC , 27028, by 5 p.m. June 11, 2007. At that time, the Clerk will open the bids, II any, and the highest quali fying bid shall become the new of fer. The new offer, II any, shall be subject to a 10-day upset bid pe riod. The new offer must be In the amount of at least $7,480.00. The new olfer 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 will retum the deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay In good funds at closing. The Davle County Board of Com missioners must approve the flpai high olfer 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 from Robert E. Price, County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, tei. 336-724-7030. NORTH CAROLINA 6-31-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER ITEMS AS.RELATEDTO THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. onTuesday, June 12.2007 at the Town Hall, located at 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, to hold public hearings arid to receive pub lic comment on the following Items: , ,1. W. Todd Surratt Is peti tioning the Town of Bermuda Run for the approval of a 10/70 provi sion for 2,128 acres the property located off of Peachtree Lat)e and ^ further described as Davle County Tax Parcel DB080A006. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which lime there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to. the above Items. Additional Informa tion Is available at the Davle County Development Services Offices weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., by telephone at (336) 753- 6050. Andrew Meadweil Planning Department NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILMA SMITH DAVIS (a/k/a Wilma MoHey Davis), de ceased, of Mocksvliie, Davle Coun^, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer25008, WInston-Salorri, North Carolina 27114-5008, oh or before Ihe 17th day of August, 2007, or this notice will be plea'fed In bar of their re covery. All persons, llrms and cor porations Indebted to the said es tate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. ' This the 17th day of May, 2007. .John A. Singleton, Executor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 NORTH CAROLINA S-17-4tn DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION File No. 07 SP 59 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of tho. Deed of Trust of Euro Imports Inc., Respondent, To: Terry D. Fisher, Substitute Trustee, as recorded In Book 538 at Page 528, Davle County Regis try AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In that car” tain Dead ol jrust executed and delivered.by. Euro' Imports, ; Inc.j. dated M*mh 3,2004, a ^ reoorded i In' the 'Olfice of, the' «¿gister 'of De9.ds,of Davle ipourity. North Carolina In Book 538 al Pago 528 (hereinafter “the Deed of Trust", and because df default In Ihe pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perfomi the stipulations and agree ments therein contained, and pur suant to tho demand of the owner and holder of the,Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, arid pursuant to the Order of the ClerK of Superior Court for Davle County, North Carolina entered in this fore closure proceedings, the under signed, Substitute Trustee, will ex pose for sale at public auction on Juno 12, 2007, at 12:30 o'clock p.m. at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, Nortti Carolina, the real property (Including ail improve ments thereon) described as fol lows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOT 41-46 inclusively, as shown on the Map ol E.L. GAITHER HEIRS, as recorded In Plat Book 2, at Page 13, In the Ol fice of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, mf- erence lo which Is hereby made for a more particular description. ' The sale will be made “as Is,” subject to all prior liens, encum brances, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and as sessments, If any. The record owner of the above described real property, as re flected on the records of the Davle County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to Ihe post ing of this Notice IS'Euro imports Ino. , ■ Pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statutes §45-21.10(a). and the terms of the Deed of Trust, ariy successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upori conclu sion of the sale a deposit by cash or certified check in the amount of Five Percent (5%) bf said bid. Any successful bidder shall be required lo tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time tha Sub stitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should , said auccesslui bidder fall to pay , Ihe fuii balance of the purchase price so bid at that tlme,'he shall , remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Stat utes §45-21.30(d) and (e), ’ This salo will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law, . This Ihe 17th day of April, 2007. Terry D. Fisher, Substitute ‘ Trustee 401 Ñ, Mangum Street Post Office Box 1452 Durham, NC 27702 Telephone: (919) 534i1200 5-31-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- Istrators of the Estate ol FRANCES S. ELLIS, late of Davle Cpunty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of August, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or tills notice will be pleaded In bar of tfieir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 2007. - Nancy E. Holmes 105Konnen Krest Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 William A. Ellis 183 twiddle Circle Advance, NC 27006 5-10-4tn NORXH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 07SP14 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALÉ Under and by virtue of a Power of Salo contained In that certain. Deed of Trust executed by JASON M. JEFFARES, A SINGLE PER SON AND TREVA M. STOUT, A SINGLE PERSON to WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated March 31, 2005 and re corded on March 31,2005 In Book 600 at Pago 959, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. ' Default having been made iri the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S, Campbell, having been subsllluled as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by ah instru ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds pf Davle County, North Carolina, and tho holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having dirdcted that the Deed of Tixist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courtfiouse door of the cpunty (fourthouss Where Ihe pnv<irtyi|s kitted,^orthVi^ «04 o u t t m t r y . ‘ lo ^ « o ¡n i i aV \№ % \9 buntyr' courthouse for conducting the Saler on June 15i 2007 at 11:00AM, and will 'sell'to ihe highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 142, Phase 1B; Kinderton Village, as recorded'In Plat Book 7, Page 170, In tho Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, ref erence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Save ánd except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances of record, ' Said property is commonly known as 112 Waveriy Slreet, Ad vance, NC 27008, A cash deposit (no personal chicks) 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 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 , warranty relating to the title or ariy physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all, prior liens, unpaid taxes, speplai assesspierits, 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, the current ownef(s) of tha property Is/are Ja son M. Jeffares & TreVa M. Stout. If tha 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 of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the'Illing pf a bankruptcy petition prior to the’conflmnatlon of the sale and reinstatement of 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 dlscrellon. If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. . Lfsa S. Campbell ' 'SubsllluteTrustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 07-00288 5-31-^tn 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 - D7i PUBUC NOTICES I С NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of JANA BOSTIC ROWELL a/k/a Jana Sue Bostic Rowell and Jane B. Rowell, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un dersigned on or before August 17, 2007, being three (3) months fram the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please niake Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day of May. 2007. Estate of Jana Bostic Rowell Louise Coe. Executor c/o R. Kenneth Babb, Attorney 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 NORTH CAROLINA 5-17-4Ш DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of ARLIE O. FOSTER (Arlle Obco Foster, A.O. Foster), late of Davle County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore August 17, 2007, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day ot publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, All persons indebted lo said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This lOlh day ol May, 2007. Janice F. Jordan 1548 Sheffield Road Mocksville, NC 27028 5-17-4Ш NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI NANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ^PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, lhat the Town Board of Commis sioners will hold a PUBUC HEAR ING in the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tueedey, June 6,2007 to hear the following Items: ■. . A) Ih9Joatd,vyll!.fey,ipw,^, zoning map amendment request by .PMWI LLC and qiaude Horn to re»ono approximately 37 acres from Gbneral Industrial to Highway Commercial. The subject proper ties are located off of Boyce Drive and are further described as Davle County Parcels G4-40 (portion) and H4-150. All parties and Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposi tion to the fpregolng changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Inter ested may obtain any additional In- fomiallon on the proposal by visit ing the Development Sen/Ice's De partment, 172 Clement Street, Mocksvlllo, N.C. between 8:30 a,m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweil Davle County NORTH CAROLINA 5-24-2\n DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davle County Code of Ordinances, that the Davle County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear- of the Davle County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Mon day, June 4 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: ment. Fred Q. Edison, Trustee (G&B Oil Company) Is requesting to rezone two parcels that consist of approximately 3,97 acres from Resldentlal (R-20) and Residential Agricultural (RA) tp Industrial (1-2). The subject property is located on the north side US Hwy 801 north, approximately 400 feet east of Yadkin Valley Rohd. Tha properties are further described a's parcels C7-2401 (portion) and C7-24. The public Is Inviled to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional Informa tion Is available at the Development Sen/Ices Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, or by telephone at (336) 763-6050, Andrew Meadweil Planning Department' 6-24-2tn f ï ï ^ A S s J F T P S r if S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of BARBARA HELEN ZAMONSKI, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before August 24,2007, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 18lh day of May, 2007. GAYLE CUNGEMPEEL ' 524 Old Forest Road Lynchburg, VA 24501 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attomeys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF ■JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION , 05 CVD 202 . County of Davle, Plaintiff, vs. Basin Hall'ston; The heirs of Mollle Hairston, knov/n and unknown and the heirs of Clara Hairston, known and unknown, Defendsnl(s). NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Bastll Hairston; The'heirs of Mollle Hairston, known and un known and the heirs of Clara Hairston, known and unknown. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above enlllied action. Tho nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing cn property located in Davle Couniy, North Carolina, arid being described and designated as follows: Informally known as Tax Parcel No. J700000120, pursuant to the Davle County Tax Maps. You are requested to make de fense lo such pleading no later than the 3rd day of July, 2007, said dale being 40 days from the first publi cation of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the Court tor the rellel sought. This the 15th day ol May, 2007. Hobert E. Price Jr. ■ Attorhey for Pialrilllf - ‘''S t a t e Bar No: 9422' OFfcOUNSEL:- '■ PRICE U W OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Wlnston-Salom, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 NORTH CAROLINA 5'24-3ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES GARLAND GUNTER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before August 17, 2007, being three (3) months from tho first day, of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned, This 17th day of May, 2007. Betty S. Price P.O. Box 1806 Clemmon, NC 27012 6-17-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DEBORAH PENNINGER MISENHEIMER, lale of Davle Couniy, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or before Ihe 10lh day of August, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation orthis notice will be pleaded - In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 10th day of May, 2007. Donald Ray Misenheimer 111 Springhill Drlvo Mocksville, NC 27028 5-10-4tpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COtJNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltied as Administra trix of the Estate of DEBORAH WILSON, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgried on or before August 31, 2007. being throe (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ■ This 31'st day of May. 2007. Jerry Wilson 131 Buckhlll Road Mocksville, NC 27028 5-31-41P ll Abortidn AHemative DAVIE PREG NANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your lllol Cali 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals BOAR GOATS FOR sale. Per centage and full bloods. All prices. 998-8041 or 463-5427 HORSES BOARDED, 192 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. $350 stall board, $250 pasture covered arena. 24/7 care. 1-800- 726-0847'or 778-1713 HORSESHOEINQ SINCE 1971, all types. Joe Wages, 336-682- 7950_______________________ Boats for Sale 14 FT. FLAT bottom boat, Cox trailer, 25HR Evlnrude. runs good. 336-998-5893 Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocks ville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 EXPERIENCED, d IF e NDABLE CHILD care In my home, flexible hours and rates, 284-4984 KOUNTRY KORNER HAS Im- medlate openings for pre-school and school age program, Cail 998-2220. asK for Christi or Robin, WOWI Bermuda Quay Preschool has expandedi Como by and check us out Special rates for summer camp and aflerschooi Cail 940-6450 for more Inlo. Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 With rollup doors. Custom Drive off 601, $750/mo. 284-6641 Employment CARPENTER NEEDED, EXPE RIENCE required. Trim work, light framing and remodeling. 336-998-8780 DIESEL MECHANIC NEEDED for Mobile Service Company. Must have valid drivers license, CDL's preferred. 1st shift but must be available nights & week ends, Pay based on experiencp, Cail for more Info 998-4197 гШ ёмаыГсоыШЩт еШ Р ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working condilTons, great future with growing com pany, Cali 940-4348 HARDISON UMC IS seeking an After School Program Director, Qualified applicants must have a strong faith In the Lord, love and ■respect children, and must be at least 21. This position would be Monday-Friday, '2;45-6:00pm. The application deadline Is June 15. Please email resume to hardl8onumo@eerthllnk.net or mall to Hardison UMC, 1630 Jeri cho Church Rd.. Mocksvliie, NC 27028, Employment iriGERSOLL RAND: MACHIN- IST opportunities at Mocksville location. Must be mechanically Inclined, ideal candidate will have machining experience with metal cutting CNC machines, able to pass a machinist test'and work key assessments. 12 hour night shift positions only (7pm-7am). Homes For Rent Homes For Rent required. RN’S AND LPN’S wanted for homecare care in North Statesville. Call Carolina Health, 704-872-2388 R O O FER S NEEDED. CALL 753-8355 TELEM A R KETER NEEDED: part-time evenings. Mon-Frl, $200/wk. Call 492-2039, Tues,- Fri, 11am-6pm W AITRESSES AND CASHIERS needed at Miller’s Restaurant, 751-2621 ________________ W O RKING FO REM AN NEEDED capable bf running re modeling crew. Must have expe rience In all phases of construc tion, Also need experienced framer and experienced vinyl siding and replacement window per son, Must be experienced In one of these areas. Valid drivers li cense and transportation re quired, Pay is based on experi- ence. Call 477-4206__________ Furniture QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $f 80. 336-688-3108 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck; garage $900/mo. YADKINVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas log fp, 2 decks, 2- two-car carports Rent $900/mo„.or lease purchase; ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 1BA HOME, stove, refrig.i central a/s, $550, Owner/broker. 336-751-3650 CENTURY 21 TRIAD . 761-2222 292TOWNPARK DR,: Kinderton - 2br, Iba condo,-аП appliances Included, $8S0/mo. 2 3 9 MoCULLOUGH RO. r 2br, Iba, no appliances, $475/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. FOR RENfW ITH possible lease 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 Yadklnvllle. MUST SEE. Available mid June. Must have excellent credit and refer ences. $800/mo. plus deposit. Call 336-463-2344 night or 828- 963-6521 dally. When I came to work at Uniforms Express I didn’t think that I would be able to make 'ood money because I lad.never sewn. before. But after I was taught how to do my jobs I.relized that it ■ was fairly simple and after a few weeks I was making great money'imd having fun while I was doing it. The atmosphere is really relaxed and the women tliat I work with are nice and if I need help tliey are willing to show riie what to do to make the job eaiser. Uniforms Express is a great place to work! — Heather Beimeli IMtorm Express 144 V№el8tone Dr., Mocksville D RIV ER 111'!ll \\ .1 nK' Si-i \ u 1. S > lllll (mil |i)t I ).l^ It.' lll\ iMon (,)||.llllK'il I .llliIul.lU’s ^ll^tlli1l posse • ( liiss \ Ol It ( Dl • S.lie lii |\ IIIL’ lo m u l • I it )i k' W (*1 K lllslttj N • I AjH I K IK >.• |»l rli’l I I'ti iK'iU'lib itK huiuiL'ÍK-;ihii .iiui ll)l(k) \|»|)l\ lit prison l4'iuc4 i] N 00.im .nul *^;00pm a R i- I)iil)lii' W ii.slc' .Sor\ ill's I !| liiiliblii.il h im ! . ,\lin k^\illc. NC HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba,‘lr, den, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car carport, basement, no pets $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 4br, 2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heal, central air, car port, no pets $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigerator, dishwasher, i'ange, washer & dryer, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage, no pets $1075/mo, MOCKSVILLE-4br,3ba, refrigerator, range, oii heat, central air, sunroom, carport, no sets i/mo. pets $900/n MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba singlewlde, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr, no pets $600/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2br.2ba singlewlde, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr $450/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, 1ba, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, no pets $500/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, refrigerator, ran^e, central heat/ $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM-22nd SL, 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. CLEMMONS- 2br, 2ba, condo, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets $695/mo. ADVANCE - SIngievvlde, 2br, 2ba, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, elect, heat, window air. $500/mo. ADVANCE-2br, Iba, oil heal, central air $450/mo. NICE 2BR IN country, garage, well water, stove, refrigerator, w/ d, no pets, $600 plus dMosIl and references, 336-284-47^58 Pennington & Co. i 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„ $1800/dep, 998-9400, option 2 CORNER OF FORK Bixby & Hvi/y 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuild ings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/dep. 998-9400, option 1 SPRAGUE ST. Wlnston- Salenl-1-2/br, Iba, upstairs arid downstairs den, large fenced-ln back yard, $e00/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 I GERMANTON RD. - Hwy 8. i Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, ; Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. . included yard work and water. I 998-9400, option 7 ; PENNINGTON & CO. ■ 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 RENT TO OWN: 1 acre.Sbr. 1bai in country, completely renovated; everything new. $700/mo. 336"! 961-2777________ ! Homes For Sale : 2205 SQ. FT. Cape Cod 2-story home, 166 Green Qrass Rd. Mocksville. immaculate 3br, 2ba with 4 acres land In Davle Co. 1 acre fenced fdr horses. Moving closer to lob. Reduced, only $153,000, Call 336-798-1185 or cell 336-239-9351 Now Hiring Weekend RN Supervisor (Slon-On Bonus Inoludod) PRNs, RNs, LPNs & CNAs Please apply In person at: ^iftlTUMNCARE 1007 Howard SLOF MOCKSVILLE EOE raiS^ I, I ' Л' Our list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options. U'you’ic Sfanhlii^ foracdrcer wiih fciil »rowih poccnilal, take a look at the FOIlTUNil )(> coiTi|>any iluc'i doubling In tlte every ilve yean. At Lowe'c, you’ll ^aIii iIic cx{)cneiice it takes to get aJjcaJ, u well ai. an Iiulmtfy-lcttUlaa list of benefits that incluiles Hcxlblc health iniiinince platu, comi>any iiock . ownership plan», aiul a cbmniltment lo promote fmm within. So comc ilure In wu ivicccss. If you’tt willing 10 wcteetl, we're mbit iHan willing to help. ,. U r’s biillii y-uiir future tuj{etl>er at our Kate of the art tliitribution center in .Stutcsvillc, N C with the following seasonal and fulhtlmu opportuniti'ei; DISTIUDUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shipping Dcfanment ‘ WBEHNIGHI" SHIFT These {xisitinns itnrt at I10.7S per hour plus a |.30 |>er hour shift incentive. We are currently liirln« for niflht shift, 6:30pm • 5i()0am. Shift it 10 hour iiiühts an<M nights |>er week. Overtime varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT- Tlicte poiitioni itao at 110.75 per hour plui a U .l 1% per hour weekend prrniium. arc currently hiring for weekend day shift, 3!<l3am to 6; flpm on Widay, Saturday, und Sunday. Overtime varies. DAYSHIFT These |x)j|tiom start at 110.75 per hour. We are currently hiring for day ihift, (i:30im ' 5:00pm. Shift is 10 hour days and <1 days |«r week. Ovenime varies. neiiulrrmetits include: the ability, to lift up tp701bs; IB yean of age or older; a irnbte work history; and the ability to successfully pass a dr\ig screening and criniiiul buk^ruund check. I'otkiift experience is preferttil. U ll BuU 9«iwthk>9 For more information about Lowe'i Companies, Inc., or to apply oa-line fur distribution opporiuniti^, go to www.lowcs.com/ctux'cn. lb apply in person; stop by anytime Monday - Friday between 9;0bam ' and-iKWptn. ' .. Lowe's Distribution Center ’ '7in\wllnMmBd Statesville. N C Lowe's is an Ilqual 0p|4>rtunlty ßmployer committe^l to Divenity and Inclusion. I.4- il i 'I; ^ D8-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 SBOETCABUS Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA HOUSE w/carpet, nice house. 336-909-3533 FOR SALE IN Advance, 2br, 1 ba condomlnluiWKInderton Village, 1000 aq. ft. Spacious lloor plan w/extras, very large master bed. $85,000. Call 336-909-5553 LARQE 2 STORY home, 3.98 acres, Davie County, 1 acre fenced fol- horses, large pole barn, nevK horse shed. Immacu late 3br, 2ba, open living room, dining room, large kitchen, пей/ relrigerator & w/asher, stove and dryer to stay. Call, will shovtf any time. Moving closer to lob. Under tax value, $169,000. 336-798- ,1185 or 336-239-6740 or 336- 239-6815__________________ Land For Sale 83 A CR ES, BEAUTIFUL .wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from MoclMVllle) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Cali 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Lawn Care в A C .LAWN SERVICES busi ness/residential service, reason able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 CAMPBELL LAWN CARE. Call for all your lawn care needs. Rea- 9 rates. Call 336-998-1603 Miscellaneous EPSO N 0X6400/4800/6000 PRINT cart, red, yellow and blaci<, $50; Comprehensive cur riculum gradé K, $12. 751-2657 OUÉEN NAVY/MULTI PATCH- WORK tuffed quilt, pillow shams, 2 pillows, $80; queen ecru/multl bedspread, pillow shams, table cover, $50.751-3125 SNAPPER RIDINQ MOWER, 33 Inch cut, under 100 hrs. Like newi $1500 OBO. 336-940-4591 . WHEAT STRAW FOR sale, in barn, $3 per bale. 998-8041 or 463-5427 _______________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR M O BILE HOME, Cooleemee area, 14x60, $100 Ser week, $400 deposit. 998- 797 - day or 704-489-8840 - nights, MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8222 or 909-2092 READY TO MOVE In 2br brick house, furnished, also, electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 REM ODELED DOUBLEWIDE 3BR, 2ba, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, no pets, John Crotts Rd., Hwy 64E. 998-8222 or 909- 2092 Mobile Homes/Salevtee. Low prices. No Job too small, 336-940-4052 or 336-782-5481 LAWN CARE INC. I.' Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 :■ Mobile: 336-909-2184 .TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & ,flandyman Senice. We take care of all your lawn care needs. Mow ing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine jieedles. Residential and com- fnerclal propetlles. Call Brent lor your free quote. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 : Miscellaneous DIRECTV R EC EIVER S FOR sale. 2 standard receivers ($25) «nd 1 DVR/Tlvo receiver ($50). AU are used with remotes & own- krs nwnuals.They all work great. 940-2634 FOR SALE: M O BILE home. 1996 14x70, non-smoker, 2br, 2ba, appliances, many extras. Must move! $15,000 negotiable. Call 336-463-5561 FSBO IN COOLEEMEE, nice doublewlde, 3br, 2ba, fenced In yard, owner relocating, tax value $64,400, priced at $55,900.704- 876-3832 OWNER WILL FINANCE: In the country near Farmington, nice 3br, 2ba, all appliances, wooded. 336-961-2777 REDU CED; APPRO X. 2 ACRES, country setting with 2 mobile homes and 2 separate septic tanks with well, great op portunity for Investment properly or residence, $76,000. 336-406- 5781 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295Mlll(rRoflil*MocluvUlc (336) 284-2826 Now Pumplno Septic Tankt ' S k U S Ittr W o r ii T h n c lw W o ik H suiing S to lte 8 y $ tt m F o o t im L o K k rW o ik duisecoRveR M INl-STO RAGE For all your storaee needs, choose usf Come bv to inquire about free'rental. 2975Hwy.64EinForl( C o d to d o y i (33G ) 0 9 8 -8 8 1 0 lüe Conwetitíve 'Wav tp £xce(knt'Benefits Brian Center Health & Rehabilitation F u ll & P art-T im e RNs/ LPN s MedJcal, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and more. Apply in I 520 Val StatesviUe (704) 873-0517 W e a n a n t q i m l o p p o rtu n ity e iiip k y fr. M ,E D , V NURSES Home Care Speclolbts- Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin Couiiiyl A great opponunlty for CNAs in these areas to receive a sign-on bonus of $40.00 after beingaccepted for employment and working . 40 hours wiiii us. will be accepting applications at this location evety Wednesday from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can dtop by or if you would like to sel up an appointment fora dilTerent lime, please call us ai 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Stc.200,Duildiog2). ' Motorcycles ‘98 VULCAN 1500 motorcycle, totally customized, lots of chrome, one of a kind. Priced to sell. Call 336-463-5260 or 336- 692-9903___________________ Music DRUM LESSONS FOR all ages and stages of talent. Call Eric at 336-998-1603 Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. tt. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 Pets FEM ALE RO TTW EILER SPAYED, all vaccines, $100 adoption fee. 336-407-6219 FREE 8 W EEK old puppy, lab mix, male, black & white, looks like a border collie. 940-2534 FREE PUPPIES, BOXER mix, 8wks. old. Call after 5pm, 492- 6050. SE V E R A L FEM ALE CATS, spayed, all vaccines, need good home, for more information. 336- 407-6219___________________ Beal Estate SEARCH DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE LISTINQSI Find homes. Land, Realtors. Send for a free color catolog www.reguideonilne.com Recreational ‘02 & ‘03 ARTIC CAT four-wheel ers, bought new In 2004, red w/ warn winches, extra sel ol wheels and tires, $6000 for bolh. Call oafter 5pm, 492-6050 RV/MotorHome 1989 TERRY CAMPER, 28ft. very good condition, $4000. Call 336-463-5260 or 336-692-9903 RV/Motor Home PARK MODEL U K E Myers RV Resort. Lakeview, 2br, 2ba, hard woods throughout, new appli- ances. $75,000.492-2758 Service ELEM EN TARY SCH O O L TEACHER will provide summer chlldcare/tutorlng at her home located inside Mocksvllld city limits. Call 336-753-8242 to secure space. GOBBLE’S STUMP REMOVAL. Free estimates. Stump, shrubs, small tree removal. Josh Gobble. 336-655-5577 La w n c a r e a Pressure wash- Ing. Free estimates. 336-468- 6749 or 336-456-0151 LAW N 'M OW ING, WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parchnment, 336-492-7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462^ 4550 or 336-998-4765 MS MOBILE HOME supply. We sen all kinds of mobile home parts and Kod Seal Roof. We do small repairs and plumbing on mobile homos. We also tie down utlHW buikHngs. Call usat336-75HX)37 SM ALL JOBS, SM ALL home repairs, removal of Junk, mowing, raking, trimming. 336-492-2829 TREES CUT DOWN. Need a tree cut down but can't afford Ihe big boys. Call me and save big ntoney. 336-492-6081 Don Noel ExcavatingAOradbigTrackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation &repalti Turning 50 June2»id лц, L a v a n H o r t o n ШАТЕ AUCTION Sat., June 2,2007 • 10 am Personal Property of ' Betty D. Pope, (deceased)4355 Old Lexington Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27107 дЬиИш; Fiom WlnsloO'SjItm: 52 S. M S. Miln SI., Lell lo Birne] Rd,. 1,5 miles lo ШдЖ on Old leilnglon Road, MImIIHm! Oil lamp, old hoiso clock, manlel clocks, bowl & pllcter, Cainlval glass, glass liaskel. rolling pin, butler mold. Hal Iron. 1960's Ills magailnes, Pepsi Cola mod cralt, /4 lemonade crock, cakg sM, slefli waie, Rogei’s sita, Piincess Ноше, Bavarian China • 12 piece selling, coslunw & gold )ewolt>, old lecords, pattern glass, ItalHkaMi Dining table & 6 clialrs. matching 3 door China cablnoj & comeiMlilnel, (4) swivel bar stools, pots & pans, crock pots, Pyrex. Cornlngware, Golden Wheal China S glasses, linens. Young Hinkle 5 pc bedroom suite, 0 pc bedroom suite, igulll tack, wall mirror, sola, love seal & matching chair, (2) lecllners. stereo. Magnavo« & RCAWs, collee tables, end tables, lols ol lamps. S pc Samsonite luggage, picnic tables. Igloo coolers, Coleman camp slove, Crailsman wel dry vac, bench grinder. 3/8' drill, jig saw, lool box. drill bits, hand loots, 21 pc 3/4-dr socket sel "Miss Bellyy ImseMd Ш1Ш Is In d«ceM condito, rearV lo mt. some Wlclien llmu new, t M m la llt lim m m ilf. T ut; Cash or Good Check. Food Available * Rain oi Shine Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road, Mocksvlile; NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick, NCAL#1365 BIG 3-DAYESTATE AUCTION G E R R Y S C O T T J O R D A N <d«c>a>«d) Friday, June 1 ** • 6:00 PM 9 4 9 7 N. N C H W Y 1 5 0 V F W P O S T 1 0 4 8 5 Fri, J u n e 15«' 5:30 P M & St, J u n e IB '" 9:30 A M 564 M arkland R o a d A dvance, N C 4 0 + Y e a r s C o l l m c t l o h o f D » c o r m t l v m С о И в с Ч Ы ф ш Л A r t Lilting (or FRIDAY, JUNE 1" 6:00PM мЮ ' Ыгк1Йв.Угот'М(!А«Ж гЛвВД ¿V (Veil to н у lio'. 'rim A« on H\r'lsbi'to ' ' ' p lrti M i c ¿il Mtet'fi* I » ! ("oil c i i j Raal’lOOt pc ti ¿amis' Cipoilm»’CrrWl hjuliit -'соМоло! iOt [t ol rigmtialf fa Под llatii, tfali« t CoeHl. IHni CtnilM leHeieaW Щи1 ■ l№pcPietiM 1Ю ol (ваш С1!1Ш№ • Hitml (SKiiraola ■ Crt к» О» Sta ■ Мш1{ ftm'Mini)tinIuSd-Oi»«vWilacR(j-SO.Pi«L-....№ Ш S Cua M m rtltth m ir- rn m il. СЦ) 15«ni Sel)' 6 It el e«t WI M - fame in i Mlii MpcSdol6y!UlSl»i»OT|l(l0.yiioiil)-t1l|».hte(e*lii(tlt_______________Mo t» (rtreWe, BmiIi, lloiil Ciulikiri, W ■ 8« ttiri ^UM I rniH ceiMei im <). s Muaimi NOTE; S EPEHtTE 8 A U PAPEH FOR NEXT SAU! DATES VIm lnglhnpiloilOM ie VUIt U l On Our IMbilla S wwMjiUliiidkncacoffl (Piclum on web Ma) TERH3I CASH OR APPROVED CHECK, ID . REQUR EO, № BUYER'« Р Й ЕЙ Ц У NOT RESPONSlSU РОЯ ACCIDENTS. USYW a SEUCVEO TOSSACCURATE, AUCTION CO. MAXES № OUAHANTEEB. ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY O F S A U SUPERSEDE M ATERIAL A U i m n 10 10 AS IS, WHERE Ю. F { ^ « D O R I N W W _ .................................HlUL AUCTION COMPANY " " ......................"8307 Hwy 150 N (Arcadia) Clemmons, NC ESTATES • LIOUIDATtONS • REAL ESTATE Carlton Hill, Auotloneer - NCAL 4686 - (336) 764-9266 TommyLannlng,Auctlone«r-NCAL B861 •[336)787-4126 •Ldicti...................................beo)««« : Ш к«| Ош . MA toes Im ( ^ ' UI»..M" M - Шпкея - Pt« ÌM. FiñÍMi, ìL% taie. Ml.) - Cmä MM ii lui laVm lì«---------------------------------------------------- - n CMl.0èetfys<№pc0IÌUidiyCieilW&^• Cockie Jvi • CtnitìM Sti * Laigt Cefm Omh •iKh'WMtySon X] and fiun^ Pri« l y ' (Ж" ^ W 0Ï fWY Service Travel WOULDN'T IT BE nice to have your Satui'day off to enjoy the weather and do fun things and then come home to a new room freshly painted. Painting Is an in expensive way to give a room a whole new look. Whether It Is a bedroom, bathroom, kitchen or living area - call me for a free estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. 492-2484 daytime, 492- 2710 evening. Statewide AM ERICAS DRIVING ACAD EMY. Start your own driving ca reer todayl Offering courses In CDL-A. One tuition feel Many payment options. No registration feel 866-889-0210. info:amerk»sdr<vingacademy.com LION KING JULY 14, World's Longest Yard Sale Aufl. 3-6, At lanta Braves and more Aug. 16- 18, Mackinac Island/Niagara Fails Sept, 15-30. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles MOUNTAIN LAND BARGAINS, large trout stream properties jrest Ft-ront- nowavailable. National Foresi age. go online www.valandsale.com SHIPPING CLERKS. WE train In shipping, cargo transportation, accounting and inventory. HS di ploma, physically fit, 17-34. good pay and benefits. Call 800-662- 7231. Local Interview available. YOUR CLASSIFIED,COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal 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. 7)ie whole state at your flngertlpsl It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Infonnation or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com 1987 JEEP W RANGLER YJ, new top, racing seats, winch, re built motor, lift kit, etc. $4995. 336-751-2934 1B92 CHRYSLER LEBARO N convertible. Power window/ doors/locks, automatic, air, cruise, 114K, EC, $3000. Call 336-492-7549 1996 FORD ESCORT wagon, new compressor, good tires, new brakes, a very dependable car. 998-1647 20m GMC SONOMA truck, 4x4 extended cab, am/fm stereo, cd player, cruise control, power door locKs, windows, slide rear win dow, EC. $8500 or take over pay ments. Call 704-546-2756 or 336-751-6534 ASSORTED M AKES & rriodels cars & trucks. Good prlcesl Mis cellaneous household Items. 284-4330 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Drivers ■ P B B Ihmsport System, Ino. Company Up to .4 2 0 per Mile 1 Year T/T Exp. A Good MVR Required Per Diem Option Avail. I Owner Operator« .9 0 0 per Mile ALL M ILES ^-FSC HOME WEEKENDS) Excellent Running Lanei M o Touch Freight Cali Gary or Joan Today! 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 4 8 - 6 7 6 6 epestransport.oonn HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING 8 8 8 -2 3 3 -^ 9 Associated IVaining Services www.equfpmentoperalor.com N e w s R e p o r t e r The Clemmons Courier is seeking a talented person to join our staff as a newspaper reporter. The position is full time with salaiy and generous benefits. To opply, submit your resume to; Dwight Sparks, editor • P.O. Box 765, Clemmons, NC 27012 c m m e r I n U - r i's U H l i n .1 I4 M Í I ' s l . l t l ' С М П Ч 'Г .' (гИ , /'и ft,- ' , Test drive a cueer in R<?al Estate go to w w w .cbtriad .G om Jordan t Triad Real Estate School . , Schedule pf C o u ric f ' NO còniln^ C d u i^ (Ив(М^ 1 ^' ' m m "Leam from Pedicated instructors with ' 50 years comMned experience" , , Cali 3 9 ^ 9 ^ 2 4 6 to Register. . 5 1605We*tbrqoVPla»iDr 150S Wcstover Teirace ' Winston Salem NC 27103 Gmnuboro NC 27408 1 с Ь Ш а д . с о т b S S S S Í í i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sduy, May 31,2007 - D9 S L A S S I F I E D S IM EXPEPISIVE PBOFEXABLE! Vehicles FOR SALE: 1990 Dodge Da kota, 161,000 miles, fairly good condition, $2000 in cludes too box and hitch. 909- 2092 or 998-8222 FORD RANGER 1996, extended cab, V6, automatic, ps, ac, elec tric windows and locks, 136,000 iTilies. 998-8953 TOW DOLLY-KAR with surge brakes, $800, paid $j800. 336-751-2934_________ Wanted CASH FOR JUNK oars. 336- 407-8283 D O N ’T TH RO W AW AY lawnmowers, ATV's, golf carts and other outdoor power equipment. Will pick up for free. Call Richard at 336-473- 1838 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard“ wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear out. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Ino. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433_______________ Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale. Clothes, antiques, etc. Sat. 8am-3pm, 494 Greenhill Rd. A LOT OF great items for sale. Hooaler cabinet, old quilts, pair of alabaster lamps, 1940's vanity w/beautllul mir ror and matching chest of drawers. Come check It outl Consignment Unlimited, 200 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvlile Yard Sales BIG YARD SALE - Sat. June 2, 7:30-2:00, Pete Foster Rd. (be side QST) Household items. Vin tage slide prolector, books, Sega Dreamcast, Vintage items, toys, maternity clothes, baby Items, baby & toddler shoes, etc. Too much to mention. Rain date Sat. June 9. CO U NTRYSIDE CONSIGN- MENT 7131 Hwy 801 South, Mocksviile (across Irom the Red Pig). Lots ol plus size clothing, children’s clothing, brand names, household Items, books, toys, jewelry at reasonable prices. Wed -Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-1 DANIELS RD. SATURDAY June 2. Giris clothes, plus size clothes, toys, books, videos, housewares, etc. 8am-until. FRL & SAT. 8:00-2:00,169 Gun Club Rd. olf Hwy 158. Lots more stulf, more families, Ralph Lauren lull comforter, dust ruffle & sheet set, Ig. mirrors, clothes ■ all sizes, sot of (fishes - deep red. Too much to list, great prices FRI. 6/1 AND Sat. 6/2, 8am-un- tii. Advance, Juney Beauchamp^ Rd, Toys, baby girls 0-5T, house hold items, $$ only. GARGAE SALE JUNE 1 & 2, 8am-untll, 752 Redland Rd., Advance HARDISON UNITED METHOD- 1ST, 1630 Jericho Church Rd. Sal. June 2, 7:30am-2:30pm, three miles past South Davie Middle School on right. Baked Hems. Hotdogs and hamburgers also will be available. Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales HUGE 1ST TIME yard/c „ saie. Antiques, furniture, clothes, misc. 251 ijames Church Rd. 601N, lelt beside new C's Bar-B- Q. Fri. & Sat. June 1 & 2,8:00am- 1:00pm. HUGE“3 FAMILY yard sale Sat, June 2, 8am-1pm at 528 Main Church Rd. (house beside 1-40. Household goods, lurnilure, lots of clothes of aii sizes and much more. Cancelled If raining. HUGE SALE FRI. Bam. Lots of everythina Priced right to gol 392 Junction Hd. MULTI-FAMILY YARD saie Sat. June 2, 8am-until, 601N, ijames Church Rd. NEW ITEMS ARRIVING dally Great selection of shorts, caprls and swim suits, maternity clothes, sm., med. and large. Small drop leaf table w/2 chairs, large coun- , try style table w/2 extra leaves and 6 chairs. Consignment Un limited, 200 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile. T & W 10am-5pm, Th & F 10am-6pm and Sat. 10am- 4pm OLD MILL ROAD, Advance at the Intersection of Fire Station Rd. 'and Underpass Rd. Friday June 1, 7am-untii, Sat. June 2, 7am-2pm. SAT. 6/2 BAM-noon, Community yard sale. Many families, Dutchman Hills subdivision, Mocksvlile. Toys, clothes, household Items, baby Items, lurnlture and much morel (Take 601N, six miles past Wal-Mart, turn rigiit onto Eaton's Church Rd. and take 1st left into subdivision) SATURDAY IOAM -IPNTn^ATV, GoCart, Nascar scanners, military surplus Items, Sony elec tronics, air compressors, gas generators, exercise equipment. Boat covers, ski tubes, bounce houses, tents, 15 bikes, BBQ grills, EZ Up canopies, sets golf clubs, exercise bikes, furniture, plus etc. Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Hwy. Rt. 601, Mocksvlile SATURDAY 7AM-3PM at 156 Pepperstone. Kids clothes, toys, household items, much more. YARD SALE FRI. and Sauiune 1 and 2, Farmington, Keenan Krest Rd. Pitcher and bowl sets, household items, glassware, what-nots, bedspreads, books, shorts, Jeans, dresses size 8-18. Rian date June 9 I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimatos 336-284-4571 YARD SALE SAT June 2, 114 Kennen Krest Rd, Childrens (boys), adult clothing, household Items, cabinets, Volkswagen car. Rain date June 9th. YARD SAtiriT62 County Home Rd, June 1 8 2 (Friday & Sat. 8- untii, ^ R D S A L E : 6/1 & 672, home ol Johnnie & Lola Hellard, 351 Turrentine Church Rd. New- Old - clothes, household. A good clean out saie. Too much tollstlii , Y A R D SA L E ; MON. 8am- 3pm, Mon. & Tues. 7am-5pmi 1785 Hwy 60,1 S, Boyd Trivette’s home. Lots of Items: clothing; size teen-adult xxl; house goods. Jewelry, dollsi pots & pans, glassware, lots more, this Is our very Iasi sale..come by and see usi Sale will be canceled If I) rains. Tills Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL . SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, corc plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 6015 , ПОЛЛMocksvillo (336) 751 "2304 STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPETI • Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soil Guard • Water Extraction Service y l Q O Q g > i g FREE ESTIMATES Parkor Rd.. MocksvHio A Ufetohg Retldwrt of Davie County Y A R D S A L E Davie County School Food Service Association will be having a Yard Sale/Bake Sale Saturday, June 2, 2007 7am-Noon at Central Oavie Academy Campbell Road, Mocksi/ille Pfoceerfs go io Scholarship & National Conference S T R O U S E H O U S E A U c r i o N S ^ 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., May 31 • 6:30PM • Ihickload $иф1и$/$а1уаде Sale! HUNTINQ a FISHINQ - Moado Digital Comsia Binoculars. Slmmona Scope, Pistol Cases, Hind, Reels, Hunting Bools, Stack On Rioptool 36 M 6 Gun Cases BIKES - Hully, Schwinn, LaJolla Beacti Biko, Mongoose Tiicks, Mongoose Aluminum,Ozone Aluminum. Pacilio Gray's Peak. Ozone Silver Canyon,QRILLS a SMOKERS - 3 & 6 Burner Stainless, Smoker 2 С1шт|юг, Charcoal, Hondo Smoker # FITNESS - Apox, Gozelk) Power Plus, Olymplo Bench, Welder, Invdrston Talilo CAMPINQ - Tonis, Deluxe Camp Grill. Cots, Hammock, 8 Pieco Camp Pack, Swiss Goar. FURNITURE - Cheny Cuno, Chlppondaki Chairs, Park gonch, 9 In 1 Qamo Tatjle, Palk) Tabki, Pine Table «Chairs OOLF - Caikway Bag, PCX Clubs, Vanquish Clubs MISC. - Bamboo Tiki Bar & Slools, Gas Scooters, Wooden Swlng/Play Sots, tOxZO Carport, Gazebos, Compressors, Weslinghouso Cordloss Vacuum Cleaners NEW, DVD to Go, GPS Line Marker, Baskolball Goals. iTilllng SIroak Pitching Machine, Wilson Ski Tubes, Екю, Sllvortone Guitar S Amp.. Mosquilo Magndl,Massage Table, ATVs a BIKES - Conveitable tSOco Scoolor, Z«!cc Bike. 2S0coATV, ItOATV. 125ccATV Fri., June 1 • 6;30PM • LARGE FURNITURE SALE!! Beds, Dining Fumlluro, Accent Furnllure, CoKoe Tables, Kitchen, Tablos, Chairs, Drossera, End Tablos, High Oualily, Largo Selection ol Fumlturo. _____________BRING VOUR’TRUCKS ANtiTRAILERSIIt_____________ Sat., Juiw 2 • 6:30PM • Ed & Peggy Swaim NICE SELECTION OF SMALLS...PIua - Surplus/Satvngo. Lola of Misc. - Cookware, Fans, Microwave, ole, 0/rtct(onf: M O to Ш Scum to Exit 49Д. Q, D«gne{ Avt. (EbsI) approx. 3/4 тЯФ pait S M i . Station - N«Mt M on Induitrtal Dr., Stnuie Houio Auction 1$ on tho Left всю*ш th$ RR tnck».^Juet a ahort tirlvo and eaay to find. I I STRETPH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS H a t i i s P o o l é b S u f t p l i e s ClHd«>ClMitob*IMtSpatebl^ 0|iMl4|tCli»li«<Vin)lllMllHiiK^ Tommy Harris/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. | Til Plciisiml Лсгс Dr„ MiKksvillc Home 1336) 2844817 Business (33619094027^ notice o f upcom ing ' W^v.YORKAUCTION.com Auction Sat. June 16 @ 10 am for Pete & Lillian Nash — estates (dec.) 1844 U.S. 64 E. *** Mocksviile, N.C. +?-12.5 ac. SUBDIVIDED plus +/- 1,600 sq. ft Home +/- 825 ft. frontage on Hwy. 64 East +/- 870 ft. frontage on Dutchman Creek 135 M F Tractor (only 800 hrs) * Farm M ach. Car * Truck * Low Boy Trailer ♦ Sliop Tooi.s Guns * Antiques * Collectibles Furniture * Household for listing see next weeks paper or visit www.Y0RKAUCT10N.com 704-546-2696 H annony, N C ncal # 74 * *** .since 1935 www.AuctlonZin.com ID # is 4569 FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvlile, NO Done Wrij^ Landscaping 940^792 A U C T IO N 4269 HWY 601 N. MOCKSVILLE. NC •lune 18t & 2no • June 8th & m h Friday 5:30PM Satunlays 10AM ANTIQUE COLLECTION & PERSONAL PROPERTY OF PEGOY HOSKINS (UVIN0)& RUSTY HOSKINS (UVINQ) D lro c tio n s : F ro m M O to E x it 17 0 iM o c k a v llle ): 601 N *9 m iles salo o n the lo ft. F ro m Yodklrtvillo 601 8 - 9 m llos o n ttie rig h t. F ro m S a lis b u ry 6 0 1N -to M o cksvlile 9-nillos N o f H O . Partial listing: Caloodar School CIocIcTm) Train StiMna & MovomonI Oocks;Cok0 & Orongo Ciush RooUalordocksiOl UmpaHunicanoAlaii Uimps:Ti«afvUuTip:McCoy:lforistono;Podon: Lauc^Pitchof USA.Daisyaui(n chumCtocteOepressk« Gtas«tHobivukranbony-ptnk- Oroon CfliiWol Glass: MJk GlossiCul GIaa3:PiId»f8;SuQiu4CroamofB PJatos:Daskot8:M4k Glass Salti Popper Gfkxjor.njfrwhola Cturl^Vrtwden lobaoco boxwtM eool (SaSsbuiy) 4b. lanJ bw*ot PM Knob 11,So2. CoHoo CaniToms Toasted Pooni^s 5e Jar w/Qlasa idsPepsl 6c Uho:Rowlolghs: Coco Cda-Popd ClockSS Whito Doriy Snufl IVt: Ami HanYTief 621i2b Icirted v№CKl txM,ChanY)ton Enimtrnir^g Ruid fingor johled wooden boicModon Sugar Creamer & Croomer. BoorMt CkxteDri^ppcr 10d4M. D(wBcndp(xmN^ii9;0!rgQCrush:Nugrape:Nehl:Popal:Col(e:Brovvnio&rnore:Mooa}'fl Springwaler (Stokes CO.) Ekiflalo L№!a Water Do№o&moro:Lk)uor BoMos: Vb>egar Botilds-WNlohouso 1/2gal& pinl;Speo3:Troe»op Appto Jufce & fHore;Fnil JafB;Mason Nov, 30,1 teftAttaa Strong ShoiWor & more:Mii( Dottles:Rowan, Faimere Dairy:Gi^ofd: Biltmo(B;Ro9edale:Cast Itoa-Wdod Cook 6tovo:Boan8 Pots; W&sh pob W/hangers, Dog lrons;Tea KettloaFrying Pons:GridcSe Pans; Ironing Boofd:Buck6tovo FIreplaoe lnsoftFumituro:Oal<AChony Pasto(8ChaJr:OakHairrrM:OakSecreta/yOe8k:Oak Hondnfiado Opindk) DodCheny aiwloo(DropLearn)bio:OakSchooiBencii(2 800t);OakChaim:O0k0res6erJU(0b0xed: VintagoWutUzort2310S}&Selectorrotio loa Handmade Qulta (B(iarstitdi)& more OinneiQels Cheny Ssodor Raisin SoedorSausage Orlndor.Coffeo G tinderOld Kodak A Eastman Kodak Cameras; 1 Bag Sow*xj Machin6a;To«o:OaK Mantel wArtriOf: Singor Sowing Maciiine; American Wringer Co-No 3301 .Pat.1685 CkXhes Wringer (Oak)>Wooden DuckoL- Eggs Baskets: Hideaway Bod: Drawing Knifos:John Dooro HorsoDmwn Mactiino:HorseDrewn Hay Bake9:Uie Uke Train Sotia Hoad Coltte: mudi more. 'n>ere ore too mony to isL Go to Auction Zip.com OO t0020)lorBmorsGO(vpk)toi3ling. Doalore a Cdoctors do not won! to miss this sofl. U U N C H A V A I L A B L E ••••••••••••R E S T R O O M *«*«*« «* R A IN O R S H IN E Torms ol 6Blo:£ash or Qood Chock day ol sale. Checks ovor $500.00 & Out ol Stale Checks must have bank loiter. Aucllonesr is nov responsible for any discrepancies or Inaccurate In advertising. All onnouriceraents sale day supercedes ony printed material. Not responsible for accidents. NO BU Y ER? PREMIUM. ucen.e».6363 R u s s A u c t j o H S c r v l c e Sales Conducted by: RUSS AUCTION SERVICE • 8TEVE RUS3-NCALi»3a3 OFFICE 336-940-2425 •CELL 336-816-7275 A9SISTINQ AUCTIONEER: Buck Hanes-NCAL*13e2 Piedm ont Crossing..*. The Triad's Most Affordable ilii' V illayr lil Pieilnuml Cmsslni; The Poriccl To IJo I his S u m m e r ! Continuing Care Retirement Community • A vibr.int community dc.signcd for .idults 62 ,ind better that offers an affordable life style in a comfortable, informal, and relaxed environment. • Convenient to Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem. • A wide range of in.iintcnancc-frcc, spacious cottages, villas, and apartments in an activc community setting with full-service coiwenienccs on a fec-for service basis. • Offering on-site assisted, long and short-term nursing carc. Visit or Call TODAY to discover the exciting new developirieiits <it The Village nt Piedmont Crossing. Call ,336.474.3605 or 800,678.8274 (Toll Free) 100 Hedrick Drive, Thomasville, NC 27360 Please visit our website at www.piedmontcrossing.org Ш PIEDMONTC R p S S I N G Q iijiliy. Wanmii, Value. To PCiJUVSl nu»\c.\U nr iMlirn Dtis coupon ' ^ .V , ’ ■■ ........... Neme . . . ^ bui»ZipCoUo Ият^ГЫг)«' , . ‘ Л\Ч»1к РЬппв ¡ Untali .........................___________________ PIO. DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2007 •ii Davie Dateline Cooleemee Elementary students show appreciation for their favorite bus driver, Sharon Miller. CES Bus Driver Wins State Contest Sharon Mlltor can drive a soho'ol'iius, She’s been safely transport ing children to and from Davic schools for Ihe past eight years, the last six at Cooleemee El ementary. Last month, she topped off her winning maneuvers in the Davie County Bus Roadeo to win the state event. That comes with a $1,000 prize and an ex- penses-paid trip to Boston to compete in the national roadeo. When the announcement was made at Cooleemee Elementary about Miller’s accomplish ments, students cheered. The day she returned after winning the state event, she wore her cowboy hot with a ti ara on top, proving she is "Queen of the Roadeo,” A banner hangs near the of fice In honor of her accomplish ments. Last yeor, she finished sev enth in the slate roadeo. Driving a bus is somewhat of a family tradition, too. Her mother, Brenda Lyerly, also is a school bug driver.Sharon Miller won a trip to Boston to compete In the national school bus driving roadeo. Fundraisers Saturday, June 2 Community Gospel Sing, Znchaiy House grounds, Cooleemee, admis sion $5 to ЬспеП! Coolcemec’s Mill House Museum. Bring lawn chairs. Benefit supper begins 5 p.m. for $5 plate will includc pintos, sinw, cooked cabbage, combrcad, dessert, tea. Info; (336) 284-6040. Yard & Bake Sale, at Ccnlinl Dnvie, Ciimpbell Rd., 8 a.m. til 12 noon, sponsored by School Nulition Assoc, of Davie Co. Saturday, June 9 Yard Sale, Mocksville Uon's Ben efit, 7 am. til 2 p.m. nt SI. Francis of Assisi, Mocksvillc. Reunions Saturday, June 2 Annual Smith Family Reunion, de scendants of Snrouel Smith &Hannah Jime Kitcly, 4 p.m., meal around 5 p.m., al Center Comm. Bldg., family & friends w.clcome, bring a covered dish, gospel bluegrass enlerlninmenl. Info: 751-3626 or 998-6213. RiKvcsFfflnUy Reunion,ntShefficld- GillnhalnComm.Clr.,4p.m.,Ihisis a covcred dish mcid, everyone invited to attend. Sunday, June 3 Godbey Family 8th Reunion, de scendants of Calvin Monroe & Elvira Gaither Godbey will gather at Society Bapl. Church Fellow.ship Hull, 3:30 p.m. Location: on Garden Valley Rd., just off Society Church Rd., ju.st off U.S. 64 W. across from Diane’s Diner. Families & friends asked lo bring pictures, family news, other items. Picnic supper 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 12 i)avlclligli Class ‘67 ReunionMcet- Ing, nt First Bapl. Church fellowship hull, 6:30 p.m., all ipembcrs invited lo allend. Religion Fri. & Sat., June i& 2 Family & Faith Retreat, at First UMC, Mocfciville to host family en richment event for parents, Fri, 6-10 p.m.. Sat. 9-11 a.m. Dinner provided Fri. night, breakfast on Sat, morn. Child care available. Cost: $30 per person. Call 751-2503 for info. Saturday, June 2 Community Gospel SIni, Zachary House grounds, Cooleemee, admis sion $5 lo benefit Coolcemeo's Mill HoUsc Museum. Bring lawn chairs. More PO W ER. 4 YEARS available' H u r r y in a n d s a v e ! harden Compact Series The Incomparable Massey Ferguson Garden Compact Series gives you everydiin^ you want In a sub-compact - and more. With up to 20% more displacement than competitive models, the GC Series' rugged 22.S hp llquld- cooled diesel engine delivers more torque - more grunt - to take on the toughest [obs. Tipping the scales up to 10% heavier than the competldon, the GC Series is solid enough to provide sure-footed stability. And with hydraulics that outpump the competition by more than 10%, the GC Series has more muscle for lifting, loading, digging, scraping - you name it. All of which makes tha GC Series not only moro versatile, but also more productive. Throw In the largest operator area In Iu class, and you may never want to get off your GC Series. See what we mean at your Massey Ferguson dealer today. ** Ямг ballt«ln| nqultiil «Ml UM ol l<ud<r I I » ’GOFORTH, INC. Benefit supper begins 5 p.m. for $5 plate will includcpintos, slaw, cooked cabbage, combread, dessert, tea. Info: (336)284-6040. Monday, June 4 United Methodist Women Annual Mlnl-Retreat, 6 p.m.. Family Life Center of First UMC, Mocksville. Fcllowshipmcalbegins6p.m. (drinks & paper products provided) those at tending asked to bring covered dish. Program follows wilh guest speaker. Info; 284-2869 or 998-7103. Sunday, June 10 Episcopal Church of Ascension Special Commemorative Service, community invited, 11 a.m., will bo held at old Fulton Melh. Episcopal. Soedal Evenis Saturday, June 2 victory Fellowship Motorcycle Ride, 9 a.m.,Viclory Bapt. Church, 160Midway Sl„Coolcemee. Approx. 3 hr. ride wilh stops, food, music, door prizes, all at no charge. For info: 704- 239-7907. Monday, June 4 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksvillc, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre- sehlcd by Piedmont CARS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Saturday, June 9 Fun Day, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m., at Bread of LifcBapt, Church, 4557N.C. 801N., Mocksville. Free pony rides, face painting, and tractors to see. Admis sion free, lunch free. Everyone in com munity welcome. Christian Kids Fun Day, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m., Elbaville UMC, Adviuice. There will be food, fun, fellowship, arts, crafts, puppet show, music, balloon !U1, Si more. Intended for children 5- 12. Questions: 998-8751. FreeComrnunlty Car Wash, lOa.m. til 3 p.m., by Serving Him Ministry, at Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep i®, off U.S. 601 (next to Faith & Victory Church). Refreshments will bo pro vided. If you would like to volunteer call 751 -7661. There is no cost for car wash luid no donations wilt be ac cepted. Mon.-Fri., June 11 -Aug. 10 Summer Нопю Camp, weekly ses sions, $225 per week, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., certified experienced instructors on safe horses & ponies, beginner thru advanced, coll Bear Creek Form to reservespace(336)391-2063or(336) 492-5451. Fridky, June 15 Junker’s Mill Events, New Grass Л/нел, free concert 8-IOp.m., for more info call 751-2898. Monday, June 18 CruLse 111, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your fuvorile tunes, pre sented by Piedmont CARS. Info: 336- 75Í-3770 or 336-284-2079. Saturday, June 23 JunkeHs Mill Events, Mel Jones A T/ie Bag O'Bones Band, tickets $10, .seniors $8,15 yrs. & under free, 8-10 p,m., info; 751-2898. Dates to Remember Tuesday, June 5 DlahctesQuickly“Catbohydrates”, llic Good, The Bud, The Delicious,4- 5 p.m. or 6-7 p.m., free, al Davic Co. Hospital, Dining Room, 223 Hospital St., Mocksville. Meetings Monday, June 4 Oavie Commissioners Spccial Mee t- Ing, 6 p.m. to receive public cortmienl on proposed 2007-08 fiscal year bud get, regular mig, previously sched uled for 7 p.m. will be held Immedi ately following special meeting. Tuesday, June 12 Guardian Ad Lilein Volunteer, 5:30-7:30 p.m., at Davic County Li brary, call 751-0177. Recreation For more infonnation on any of the following rec. evenis call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youlh Council events, serve communily. Cali Sandra 751-2325. GoodTlmersSquareDance Farmington Comm, Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monUi. Volunteer & community serviceopportunities.Cail 998-3837 for more info. < Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Thurs. @6p.m.,BrockGym.Gaiy ICccble, instructor. Caii 391-4538 for more info. Stielter Rentáis Available at Rich Piuk, Riverpiak ul Cooleemee^Falls, and Fannington. Call 751-23*25 to reserve. Special Oiympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, ' Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8;30 p.m. CallKalhie Streit 751-2325, ne 18-22; June 25-29; July 23-27; July 30-Aug. 3 /7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. $220 per camper. Space iimitcd.Caii 751-2325 to reserve your space, and ask KaUiie for details. YMCA For more information, ca)l 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA, Water Exercise Class For beginners and die experienced. All ages. Call for class types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. morning ot private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class dmes. Homeschool swim lessons also avail able. Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fimess level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how to get rnotivinted to provide volunteer ser vice in Ihe Y, leam leadership skills, excel in and improve physical fitness level, have loads of fun & much more. Call Cindy Barrett for more info,. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking for extra edge to \ I help you reach your fitness goals sign \ | up and work out widi one of your YMCA certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one ot choose doubles training widi spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Classcs sUut first Tue. of each mondi and aro held on 'Hies. & Tliura. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge that in cludes four team meetings to discuss healdi topics, four one-pn-orie meet ing wldi your coach, pre ahd post fitness testing, nnd more. Cost: $20 fo nnembers only. Cidl Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp Register now forourliccnsedfull day child care for kindergarten Uirought 8d) grade. Daily actlvides include arts, crafts, swimming, games, fun, and much mote. Call for info. Prayer Breakfast Thursday, iVfay 5/, our annual prayer breakfut. Tho progrm t«gina 7 a.m. and breakfiuil lino operta 6:4S n.m. ' j»?: Event if FREE lo all. RSVP at 751- 9622. Summer T-ball Ages 3-6, register thru Junot, Season runs June 12-Juiy 26. Call for more info. Seniors All Senior AcliviUes take place at DavieCounty SeniorScrviecs located in die 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless odierwise noted. Cali751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11;30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchscrveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. al Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, lp,m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p,m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8;30 il.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc a mondi, at 10:30 a.m. in die Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every odier Wed., 10.30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Hook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Eni -Thursdays, I p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. ol Ihe monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for information. Arthritic Exerclse-eveiyodierWed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 n.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room ■ open 8 a.m. Ul 5 p.m. weekdays Tabic Tennis - every Tues, 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee - every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10-ovety Fri. 10n.m.Report Davie Dateiine Items By Noon iVlonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Uie pub- licatioii week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S, Main St. across from die courthouse, J