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04-AprilS r'--,53 Loving Life in Davie A s s is ta n t P rin cip a l H a s n ’t R e g re tte d M o v e S o u th F o r J o b Iri S c h o o ls ______ Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Number 14 Thursday, April 3, 2008 40PAGËS R e s t r i c t i o n s E a s e d O n l \ / l u r d e r S u s p e c t Attorney Chuck Alexander (left) walks Into court with murder sus­ pect Kirk Alan Turner. - Photos by Robin Snow Turner’s attorney, Joe Cheshire, Is happy to appear In court. By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record The Clemmons dentist indicted on a first-degree murder ciiarge will no longer be required to wear an electronic ankle bracelet while free on bond awaiting trial. Kirk Alan Turner, 50, was ar­ rested Dec. 13. After his arrest. Turner spent 39 days in Davie Detention Center be­ fore a hearing where he was given a bond of $1 million. After posting bond, the next day. Turner was put on pre-trial release and given specific conditions to abide by. He was also ordered to reside in Davie County, surrender his pass­ port, and to wear an electronic moni­ toring device. and Brad Brannon from Raleigh, and Chuck Alexander from Win­ ston-Salem, to revisit the terms of his pre-trial release. Davie Pre-Trial Release Director Jack Tieman told Judge Kimberly ' Tayor that since being placed on pre­ trial and electronic monitoring "nimer had been compliant. Tieman said that despite Turner's compliance he should remain on pre-trial and electronic monitoring based on the severity of the charge. Assistant District Attorney Greg Brown told Taylor that the state joined in on that recommendation.- Cheshire told Taylor it was the defense’s position that T\imer had complied with pre-trial. Cheshire said that he wasn't sure if 'Turrier was a person who needed electohic mbnitoring.'"He-works 8 to 5 an^ hi^ very full practice,. HisOn Monday, March 31, ^rrier appeared in court again, accomp^y , , , ^ nied by his lawyeri,'¿ Cfceshi^ Woman Kidnapped Aftei' Bdtched Drug Deal By Jnckic Scnbolt Duvie County Enterprise, Record A Davie woman hid inside a Wilkes County church after escap­ ing her kidnappers. Now, two people have been ar­ rested for the crime and both remain in jail awaiting their first court ap­ pearances. On March 24 the Davie County Sheriff’s Department received a 911 call about a female being taken from a home at gunpoint. Shelia Tevepaugh had been taken by a black male from the home of a friend in northwestern Davie. The suspect entered the home without permission and threatened everyone with a gun. He forced Tevepaugh to leave with him, ac­ cording to Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes. The witnesses stated that the sus­ pect left with Tevepaugh in a gold colored Nissan and there was a fe­ male driving and a baby in the car. The black male told the witnesses that Tevepaugh’s son owed him money. Officers spoke with Tevepaugh’s family and learned that the suspect was known as “Pooh.” The family was told to bring the money owed to a house in Yadkin or he was go­ ing to kill Tevepaugh, Stokes said. The Yadkinvllle Police Depart­ ment was contacted and started con­ ducting surveillance of the address in Yadkin. Officers were preparing to go to the address when it was learned that Tevepaugh had escaped in Wilkes County. The Wilkes Sheriff’s Office responded and found Tevepaugh hiding in a stair­ well of a church. It was learned that Tevepaugh was taken to two locations. The first ' was a pon'd in Yadkinville where the suspect took her from the car and told her that he was going to “weight her down and throw her in the pond.” She was forced to call her family to attempt to get the mpney. The female suspect left the area and later returned to pick them up. Tevepaugh was then taken to a house in Wilkes Please See Kidnapping - Page 4 Raleigh Bound Davie Residents’ Voices To Be Heard; ‘We Want A Hospital Here’ By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Rep. Julia Howard walked out of the Davie County Chamber of Com­ merce office in Mocksville Friday holding a box filled with orange and white papers, even a few pieces of newsprint. • For the next month, that box and its contents will be Howard’s con­ stant companion, as she takes them to Raleigh to show to officials with the Department of Health and Hu­ man Services, which oversees the certificate of need process - the.pro- cess that in late Febrary denied a re­ quest by Davie County Hospital and Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center to build a replace­ ment facility in Hillsdale. , That box is filled with petitions containing more than 8,400 signa­ tures of people who think Davie County has a right to have a hospi­ tal Within its borders. “I’m going to take this to the di-' vision people and simply say this is from the people of Davie County. It was not done by either of the com­ peting hospitals (Novant/Forsyth Medicai Center was denied a certifi­ cate of need for a replacement for Medical Park Hospital in Clemmons.). It's from the people with a grave concern to have a hos­ pital in Davie County.” A hospital in Davie, Howard said, is vital for the health care needs of residents, economic development and continued growth. She’s not leaving the petitions at the division. They’re going on her next jour­ ney, when on opening diiy for the legislature’s short session, she plans to show the petitions as she intro- ducps a joint resolution asking the division to consider factors pertain­ ing to the availability of healthcare facilities in counties with relatively small populations. Howard agrees with the certifi­ cate of need process, which she says keeps medical technology available to the rnost people. She says the resolution, which could become law this summer, may lack teeth, but i hopes it carries enough weight to help smaller counties keep or lure a hospital. “It’s gentle, yet it’s showing our efforts,” Howard said, “We’re go- ' ing to <?ontinue to collectively, as citizen^of Davie County, to provide for our future.” When the bill goes to the rules committee she hopes to have a del­ egation from Davie County to voice their support. Of course, she'll have that box of signatures. State legislators really listen to the people, especially when they speak in large numbers, Howard said. “This was a collective effort, from across the county. The people of Davie County took those petitions a second time around. “I’m going to be as strong a voice as we can possibly have. I do know legislators look at why folks do things. It does make an impact. They know they’re representing the people.” Howard remembers when Davie Rep. Julia Howard, surrounded by CATCH members Bill Foust, Joan Carter and Don Yeager, holds a box of petitions containing Please See Petitions - Page 4 more than 8,400 signatures supporting Davie County Hospital. i ^ , I >' ■ / 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 Editorial Райе Kent M athew son Loved This Land M ore Than Most There have been few newcomers who have loved this' community quite liice Kent Mathewson. He gave us native sons a lesson in appreciation of the places and people we had long taken for granted. He saw the diamond’s sparkle that had dimmed for us old-timers. He valued the pastures and the barns, the manicured lawns and the flowers. He treasured order and planned growth. He wanted this land to be forever special. Mathewson died this week, and the news caused a wave of memories about a retiree who moved here with more energy than most teenagers possess. He and his wife searched America for the best place to' live and decided on Bermuda Village. He immediately became a good will ambassador for the ■ retirement community, and he expanded his interest to all of Davie County and Lewisville. He pushed Mocksville’s bid to ^ come an All-American City. He elped negotiate Novant’s bid to issume control of Davie County Hospital. He used a UNC-Chapel hill intern to design a plan for Hillsdale to manage its growth, ------------------------------ including a large roundabout at the intersection of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801, When Lewisville i incorporated, he served as the i first town manager,. f convincing the board to create a town center that has proved the envy of surrounding towns. He negotiated with developers of Kinderton on way s to make the commercial development more pleasing. All this - while retired. All this, and more. He ran unsuccessfully for Davic County’s board of commission. Ignoring the voter registration difference, he ran as a Democrat. Some Republicans cast their first vote for a Democrat that day., He became an active metjibpr of the Church of the Ascensiian in Fork. He was the brains . behind the creation of the Davie County Foundation, which now distributes money for a wide variety of noble causes. Wearing his familiar cap and with his reading glasses pushed far down his nose, Kent Mathewson was gracious and charming. And, he could be very pushy about ways to get this house in order for the new century. \Vhy did he care so much? He couldn’t help himself. Mathewson had spent his career leading city governments from cities as varied as Chapel Hill and Detroit. When he came here, his inner motor was still racing. Bermuda Village has brought a host of residents to this community with a wealth of experience and interests. They have joined churches and civic clubs and given us the benefit of their backgrounds. Kent Mathewson tops them all. He was a super achiever. For all his efforts, for all his ideas, for all his dedication, Kent Mathewson deserves to be buried as a native son. He became one'of us. What we took for granted, he worked mightily to preserve. What we considered commoii, he saw as outstanding. This is a better place because Kent Mathewson made Bermuda Village his home, and he gave us part of his heart. — Dwight Sparks In T h e M a il... Advance The Center Of All Things Davie D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St„ P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Oavle Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow,.........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................................Advertising Director ^rlan Pitta..............................................Sports Editor Starr Snow..............................................Circulation M ockavllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleamee Journal 1916-1950 1899-1958 ,1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $2'6 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P,0, Box 99, MocksviUe, NC 27028 To the editor: I agree totally with Bill Orrell's letter, y^hns been many years back into the mid-90s that our fabled county ccmmissiotiers should have already done something about our bursting at the seams school system. Now everybody wants a new hospital and It will happen cither in Advance or Clemmons eventually, and that means more 'people with children. What the county commissioners should do is just vote for build­ ing schools, which is what they nre really in office for (taking care of the,Davic Coupty children is first and foremost), I referee high school bnsketball all over a widespread area plus travel in my car to |!j9c a daughter in cpllege an((,it is,:a(nazing Ihc new high schools that have built in lots of areas. Plus lots of new schools in general. have been built everywhere. Their county commissioners are tak­ ing cnre of their needs. Ours are not. Forget uboul your reclectlon and the peer pressure and do what is best for Ihe kids. Forget about whatever Steve Ridenour's group is saying to do becnuse they will never ugrce to anything if it means raising taxes. And raising taxes is the only way to build new schools. We need a new high school or two and we need a new elementary school pretty soon, 1 say this not from the worry of educating my own kids now as I did what Mr., Orrell said many in Davie County are doing or are looking at doing: I have already paid to send by sccond child to a Forsyth County private high school and It worked out that he got In to several great out-of-state universities. And congratulations to the many surrounding counties that have been wise enough or had Ihe guts enough to go ahead and build the C lin to n R e a d y F o r P r e s i d e n c y To the editor; With only a few days left to register to vote in the upcoming primary, I am encouraging everyone 1 know who is not currently registered, to do so. This 'upcoming election holds some exciting firsts. We have a women, an African American and a moderate Re- publicnn in his 70s, All three of these potential candidates for our highest elected position have experience in the senate. Al this time in our country, experience is an attribute which should be consid­ ered above nil others, In this regard, I call attention lo the demo­ cratic primary. We have a fresh, new male candidate who is also African American against an experienced female candidate. While 1 applaud the American people for rising above racial differences to put Mr, Obama ahead in the polls, I believe that we must not forget Ihe importance of experience in this upcoming election. The presi­ dential election should not be about race or sex or age, it should be about who is most qualified to lead our country. There lu-e many important issues which will face our next presi­ dent, Of course, this war in Iraq and our economy are foremost on people’s mincis. As recent events in Davie County highlight, health care is another important issue. As the baby boomers approach re­ tirement and national unemployment levels approach 5% (that is one in every 20 people out of work), more and more people will be finding themselves wondering how they will pay for health care. As most of you will remember, there was a national discussion of this Issue back In the eariy 1990s when President Clinton first entered the White House, The Impetus behind that discussion was First Lady Hillary Clinton. At that time, Mrs, Clinton lacked the experience and connections to win the flight. Sixteen .years later, things have changed. Eight years in the senate plus the eight years behind the scenes in the White House have given Mrs, Clinton the insight and connections to win the battles for universal health care this go round. The American people just need to give her the chance. For those of you who have not yet registered, I encourage you to do so. Please don’t think that your vote does not matter. For the first time in a long time, your vote will matter, not only in the local races, but in thé national race as well. Take advantage of this opportunity. Register to vote and make your voice heard on Election Day, Robin N, Brock MocksviUe school fucilities they need. They liave taken care of one of the main legs of that three-legged stool, ■ And while on this week's letters, 1 just wanted to pul a plug In for the actual hub of Davie County and that is Advance as that is where the center of all things Davie County right now. And the best restaurant In Davie County resides in the Advance area Is Saratoga Steakhouse. It Is right off 801 north nnd if you haven’t gotten by there, you need to. The steaks and seafood are out of this worid. John Nelms Advancc 90 Kids Ir):C(!)pl@feitiee:E Hunt To the editor: The Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club greatly uppreciates the Town of Cooleemee for the financial support of our recent Easter Egg Hunt, A special thanks to Helen Queen and Fletchcr Queen for organizing everything. Helen was our project manager. More than 90 children met Ihe Easter Bunny and enjoyed the egg hunt. Winners in the 0-3 age group were; first. Morgan Boone; second, Olivia Wilkie; and third. Holt Carter, in the 4-6 year age group: first, Landon Rominger; second, Madison Boone; third, Rylea Carter, In the 7-10 age grpup; first, TootToot Clark; second, An­ drew Hutchens; and third, Adam Smith. Congratulations. Bessie Wilson, President Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club D r u n k D r i v e r S a y s ‘I A m S o r r y ’ To the editor: A few months ago 1 was sentenced to 15-18 months In prison for felony death by vehicle. This letter is for the family of Judy McBride and the community about drinking and driving. First of all, 1 would like to say that 1 um sorry to the family and the friends of Mrs. McBride for the loss of your loved one. It has been almost two years since the wreck and 1 think about that day every day, and how a life could have been saved if I hadn’t been drinking nnd driving. So now 1 am paying n small price of 15-18 months for n life. 1 know a lot of people drink, so when you drink do the right thing nnd stny off the roads, because you could hurl you, your loved ones or someone else’s loved ones and It is not worth having someone’s life hanging' over your head for the rest of your life. You don’t real­ ize what you have until it is gone. I have a wonderful wife, Danielle, and a 6-month-old son, Ryland, and a new baby giri coming soon, around Aug. II . So I would also like to thnnk my mom and dad, Linda and Dallas, for supporting me through these hnrd times. I miss Dnvie County nnd hope to be re­ luming soon in 2009. Blaine Willard Hoffman Leffe/s Welcome the Enterprise Record vyelcotñes letters from its read-i ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or.! international issues. ' An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they. 1 are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves . the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ' All letters should include the name.and address of the ! writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to l be published, is also requested. ' Please have letters in'the newspaper office no It^ter than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published.'Davie County | Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or emailito; ernewsOdavie-enterprise.com. ’ '' In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 ■ 3 Early C ollege High School Helping Students Thrive To the editor; As parents of a child who attends the Davie County Enriy Col­ lege High School, we feel compelled to share with other parents and sludenls whal a wonderful alternative this has been to nUend- Ing regular high school. There has been little publicity or informa­ tion regarding Ihc school, and parents of incoming freshman need to understand what a wonderful opportunity Is available to their child. As many of your readers know, this was a new educational of­ fering presented to families of incoming freshmnn In Dnvie County last year. Although hesitant al first and not really understanding Ihe full concept, our daughter applied and was accepted. We can not begin to express to your renders whnt a blessing and privilege It has been to a part of DCECHS, First and foremost, parents nnd stu­ dents need to understand that this program is not just for a specific Firefighters Work Together To the editor: On Thursday afternoon severnl fire departments where dispatched out lo a 15-acre woods fire that was called in at 3 p,m, and they stayed on the scene until 9. As an auxiliary member. I’ve seen sev­ eral fire departments work with each other on fire calls before but I have never seen so many departments at one location and work so well with each other Tho fire was impossible for the fire trucks to get to. These men and women hnd to cut trees down, ride four wheelers In, and trek Into the woods nbout a 1/4 of a mile up to 1/2 mile, on foot with water packs on Iheir backs while carrying other equipment needed to fight this fire. The fire wa.s extremely hard to fight bccause of the wind that day. There were six departments from Davie County and several from Davidson County that came to help. At one time, there were over 60 people in the woods and an­ other 40 wailing at Ihe command post. So 1 would like to thank all these men and women who came from the following departments; Fork, Comatzer-Dulln, Advance, Jerusalem, Mocksville, Smith Grove, Davie EMS, Dayle Commu­ nications, Davie Rescue Squad, NC Forestry, Fire Marshall Jerry Myers and from Davidson County: Reeds, ARCH, Midway, Tyro and Griffith. I would also like to thank the auxiliary members who came from the other departments who helped with refreshments and the restaurants that helped provide food during the supper rush. If I havË missed any department that were there but 1 did not list. Thank you. Carman Branch Advance D a vie H ig h Im p re ssive To Ihe editor: Last month I had the wonderful opportunity to volunteer at Davie High School wllh Ihe guidance department. For the Ihree weeks, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. each day, 1 was witness to many positive aspects of the high school. I would like to share these observations, because It Is time for some positive news about our high school. V L Every student I came across was cordial, well-behaved, and respectful to Ihe adiilt8cn^'Wolj.as;oacl\pthe|ri vj ¡"ifi ; 2. The staff that I met nnd wuiked wllh irented the students with respect. Staff members seemed to be looking out for their students an^ wanting the best for them. Registering students for Ihe fall can be time consuming nnd bothersome for the stnff but in the long run they knew it wns in the best interest of the students. 3 .1 nm Impressed with the curriculum that is çfTered at Oavie High. Students have access to college level cogrses (dual enroll­ ment and AP courses), regular education courses, and technical courses (auto mechanics, carpentry; masonry, technology courses) that will help them get that much needed job after graduation, if not before. The school offers the best in fine arts - chorus, band, art, and drama. We need the funds for these programs to continue so that all Davie county students are able to participate. 4. Lastly I saw a lot of diversity. Students interacting who are from different walks of life. To me this is n sign thni Dnvie High is and will be a great school and shining star for Davie Counly. Lets Inke the lime to find Ihe positive nnd encourage our teachers nnd students ¡0 do Iheir best for we are Dnvie County. Thank you Davie High administrators, stnff, nnd students. I look fonvnrd to continuing to support your efforts in educadng our youth. Elizabeth Bumgarner Mocksville target group (i.e. at risk or academically gifted students). This pro­ gram Is for kids who wish lo complete Iheir high school graduation requirements and cam a 2 year college degree within 4-5 years in nn environment where you nre intermingled with high school nnd college peers and fnculiy. This program is not specificnlly for kids who would be first gencrnlion college graduates; a great number of us parents have collegc degrees. The pros are smaller class size, self governance, the ability to be challenged by taking all honors courses, college classes and experi­ ence a true sense of leam spirit. The cons, dependent upon the stu­ dent, are Ihal there are no formal sports teams and iheir inner circle of friends may not be at the same school. There are many acndemi- cnlly gifted students at DCECHS nnd there are many students who nre average or struggle, but the fnculty work wllh the students and quite frankly, equips cach of them with Ihe tools that they need to succeed. Whnl kind of fnculty docs DCECHS have? Exceptional is an understatement. Before the Christmas holidays, Denise Absher, on her own lime, tutored students on Saturday mornings so that every­ one would have a shot at excelling on the Algebra EOG testing. It was remnrkablc lo wnlch on at least five Saturday mornings start­ ing at 8,15 students or more, walk in to her classroom for this free tutoring. Wc were both amazed and awed that a teacher, with her own family and other responsibilities, would lake the time for our kids and she did il because she loves whnt she does. There is Mr. Reeder who takes Freshmnn English lo a whole new level by not only reading Romeo nnd Juliet but acting out the scenes as you go through the book. These nre just n few exnmples of the unique meth- ods that nre used nt the Eariy College to make Ihe experience more fun but to make Ihe more challenging course work more student friendly. Ourdnughterhas mnny of the snme friends she has had through­ out her years in Ihe Davie Counly schools and has made many new friends. She still ntlcnds Davie High sports events and participates In Ihc DCECHS yearbook staff and other clubs. She attended the winter seml-formal organized by the school. DCECHS has started its own band. She enjoys having a mote personal relationship with Ihe faculty at DCECHS and has thoroughly enjoyed the change of pace that Ihe college classes give, I have heard the kids say that "the teachers at the Early College know when you’re having a bad and they cut you some slack". The student’s workload Is based upon what the student wants, lo put Into their academic success, but a good rule of thumb is what we were told at the beginning of the program, 2 hours per night. One huge asset to this program that all incoming stiidents are privileged lo participate In and continue to participate in is called AVID. This class teachcs note taking skills, organization, GPA translation, and also deals with the day to day issues facing our teenagers. It has been a joy lo watch our daughter thrive, grow and mature in the Eariy College. If you are süMggllng with tho decision on whether to apply or If the program Is right for your child, we would encourage you to talk to not only the faculty but to some of the parents of current DCECHS students. Contact the DC Early Col­ lege High School at 753-0888 and they will put you In touch with patents or answer any questions you may.have. Muggs and Robin Smith, MocksviUeDevelopers Only Concerned With Money To Ihe editor: While many people, including the Kinderton developer Bill Burnette,'may applaud the expansion of Ihc nren, I do not. Three years ago we moved to Davie county from Winston-Sa- lem lo get away from urban sprawl, nnd when I read that when Bill Burnette sees an empty field, his mental wheels start spinning, cre­ ating visions of whal could be. I nm sorry, Mr. Burnette, but I dis­ agree and when I see an empty field I see birds, grass trees and uncomplicated life. We already have a strip-mall city in Clemmons and Mr. Burnette should be commended for wanting to bring that to Advance. I don’t consider thoughts of a shopping center, appliance store, office space, restaurant or a hotel much of a vision beyond a possible money­ making venture. This is irrespective of the atchiteclural visioii which sounds good but not if you have to fight the traffic, more lights, trash and overall total congestion. Why is there not a big box store in your vision, Mr. Burnette? That would teally take up and empty field. You say the people of Oak Valley (where we live) and Bermuda P a x to n B u tle r A G o o d C h o ic e To the editor; A few months ago, I hud the opportunity to meet Attomoy Paxton Butler. During our conversation, he told me he worked with our disbict attorney, Garry Frflftk'.'atld Ihal he suggested Ihal he rutffor Superior Court Judge for District 22B. With eight years of Superior Court experience, successfully pros­ ecuting major felonies such as rapes, murder, robberies and arson, he served as a prosecutor for child sex abuse cases, volunteered to be the dedicoled prosecutor for all child sex abuse cases in Iredell and Alexander counties. Working through Ihe Dove House, Ihe pros­ ecution rate went from less lhan 20 percent lo neariy 90 percent. Currently serving as assistant district attorney for Davidson and Davie counties, he is involved in teaching criminal justice and pub­ lic safely at Davidson and Mitchcll community colleges. He is a graduate of the University of North Caroilna at Chapel HIII and earned a doctorate of jurisprudence from Ihe University of Mem­ phis in 1997. He has been endorsed by Slate Rep. Julia Howard ns well ns Mark Lundsford, child advocate and proponent of Jessica’s Law. We all are fnmiliar with the phrase, you’re first Impression is a lasting one. That Is true wllh Paxton Butler. He impressed me with his knowledge of the court system and why he is running for Supe­ rior Court Judge. He is dedicated to prosecuting the guilty nnd serv­ ing and protecting Ihe innocent. Ruth Richardson Mocksville Run want their services to be right here. Since you arc the devel­ oper and not me, you can feel that way, but we don’t and never will. It may well mean that in the near future we may begin looking else­ where away from areas that only seem to have developer visions and not comfortable, easily accessible and open-undeveloped ar­ eas. It would be nice if once a person In your business really consid­ ered other things, and I hope that one of those appliance stores faces your'house. Donald Witte Advance F a r m i n g t o n O v e r i a y A P o s i t i v e S t e p T o R e t a i n i n g R u r a l L if e s ty le To the editor: I ani a North Carolina native who grew up In a rural area similar to Davie County (Anson County). After college, I lived for several years in the Triangle but illtimately ended up moving to Davie Counly because it offers a rural atmosphere and a good economy. The growth that 1 witnessed in the Raleigh/Durham/Chapel Hill area over the last 15 years taught me a lot about urban sprawl as it relates to growth and development. Sewer lines almost always precede high density subdivisions which then spawn stop lights and strip malls. 1 wns impressed, though, with how Orange County handled its growth compared Ip the other counties In the triangle. Orange County has a "rurai buffer” which basically does not allow water or sewer lines to extend outside city limits and also keeps lot sizes In the county to a 2-acre minimum. This buffer has allowed Orange County to maintain its beautiful rural countryside and control its growth, while at the same time increasing the value of land In the area. I was excited to read about the proposed overiay for Farmington. An overiay would essentially have the same effect as the rural buffer in Orange County; it would allow Farmington to keep its rural character and preserve Its appeal. The residents of Farmington should take a serious look at the proposed overiay and use this opportunity to control their own future. Otherwise we leave growth up lo the current zoning or modifications from counly officials. Without such an overiay, the residents might as well take a look at Hillsdale and Clemmons to see what the future will bring. Jeff Tucker Farmington Locally Qrown, Hydroponicn ro m ato es We now have Large S licin g T oiaatoaa, a n d O rapa TamatoaB. L ,Dew Drop Farm * 302 Foster Road, MocksvilleComc , Taste Vie Difference!(Fosicr Rd. ii juil off Ridge Rd. jn Wc»icm Davie Gxinty) Open Tuurs. & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263____ The Whitakers Seven of the Whitaker children are pictured with their mother in this 1946 photograph at their homeplace on Junction Road. Jessie Ruth Whitaker Mabe is shown holding her son, Lawrence Ray Whitaker, with, from left, Margaret Lucille Whitaker. Shelby Jean Whitaker (Deal), Barbara Ann Whitaker (Bowles), Ivan Earl Whitaker with their dog Pal, Jerry Matthew Whitaker and Jack Herman Whitaker. Jessie Ruth and William Arthur Whitaker had 11 children, Including eight boys who served their country In the military, going to war In Korea and Vietnam. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville, or send \Y\QTn\wv\^ie'n\s\\ \o 0rnews@ clavle-enteiprise.com. 8'^'Annual meoomii^ Sunday, April 6 ,2 0 0 8 Bible Fellowship • 9 am • Combined Worship Service • 10 am • Covered Dish Luncheon Follows B la is e B a p t is t C h u r c h 1 3 4 B la is e C h u r c h R o a d , M o c k sv ille 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 6 3 9 Rov. Timothy M. Wolf, Sr. Pastor Kidnapping... Continued From Page 1 County and looked in a garage. She escaped by prying boards off a broken window. She found a person who let her use the phone and then took her to the church to hide. Yadkin and Davie officers went to the home in Yadkinville and locatcd the suspect’s vehiclc. Both suspects were found inside the home and identified by Tevepaugh. A gun was also re- Petitions... Continued From Page 1 County Hospital was built in 1957. Residents from across the county came together to see that it was built. She secs that same type of support for the replace­ ment hospital. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 Dewalt Shore covered at the home. Lamont Dewayne Dewalt, 16, of Wilkes County and Karen Diane Shore, 26, of Yadkinville were taken into custody without incident and placed in Davie Detention Center. Dewalt is chargcd wJth felony first degree kidnapping and breaking/entering. He was placed in custody in lieu of a $750,000 secured bond. Shore w.as charged with felony first degree kidnapping and given a $100,000 secured “Will this work? I don’t know, but we’re keeping the people in our county involved.” Among Ihe wording in the bill that would be considered; "If a health care facility in a rural community is currently licensed to provide acute care beds and corresponding services but the physical condition of the facil­ ity is such that repair, renovation or new construction is critically needed to serve the facility’s population, the department shall bond. Both are scheduled to appear in Davie District Court oh April 10. Officers learned that Dewalt and Shore had been at a location off Farmington Road to partici­ pate in a drug transaction. The transaction had not gone as planned and Dewalt chased two people in a mobile home park and shot at them. Officers are continuing to in­ vestigate the case. give serious consideration for certificate of need applications designed to continue to provide that population with emergency and other medical services in the most accessible, efficient and effective manner.” Man Indicted For Attem pted Murder By Jnckle Scnboit Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie man was indicted on attempted first-degree murder and assault with a deadly weapon charges by a grand jury this week. Jeffrey Mark Smith, 52, of 138 Center Circle, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 25 and re­ mains in Davie County Jail in lieu of a $1 million bond. According to Davie Sheriff’s Deparlment Capt. J.D. Hartman, a 911 call was received around 11:30 a.m. that day reporting a woman had been shot at the Center Circle home. When authorities arrived Ihey found Smith in the yard and sev­ eral weapons on the front porch. Smith had made the 911 call. His wife, Cheri, 46, was found inside the home with mul­ tiple gunshot wounds to her body and Hartman said that Smith admitted he had shot her. Cheri was taken to. Baptist Hospital and treated for her in­ juries. Hartman said that there were domestic issues between the couple and Cheri had told Smith she was going to leave him. In 1999 and 2000 there were re­ ports of domestic incidents be­ tween the two. 1-40 Lanes To Be Closed for Construction The N.C. Department of Transportation wiil resume clos­ ing one of two lanes on 1-40 East from mile marker 175 (Pinebrook Drive) to mile marker 180 west of N.C. 801 in Davie County for pavement re­ habilitation beginning at mid­ night on Monday, March 31, weather pennitting. Work was suspended during the winter weather months. In addition, one of two lanes on 1-40 West from mile marker 180 to mile marker 175 will be closed beginning at midnight on Monday, April 7, for shoulder resurfacing. The contract specifies that one of two lanes in each direc­ tion may be closed beginning on Sundays at midnight until Fri­ days at noon. At least one lane in each traffic direction will re­ main open at all times. Work on this $14.4 million project began in August 2007. Contractor APAC-Atlantic Inc. of Greensboro is scheduled to complete the project in Septem­ ber. Motorists are reminded to stay alert, travel at non-peak times and use alternate routes, when possible. Plan ahead be­ fore driving by visiting the NCDOT Traveler Information Management website at www.ncdol.org/tra/iric travel or call 511, the state’s toll-free travel information line for cur- reht travel conditions. For more information, call the engineer at'(336) 761-5995. Fire Departments Plan Barbecues This Weekend Two local fire departments will have fund-raising barbecues this weekend. Advance Fire Department will hold a pork and beef barbe­ cue on Friday, April 4, from 6 a.m.-midnight, eat in or take out. Barbecue vyill be sold chopped, sliced, on sandwiches, on plates and by the pound. Fries, homemade desserts and beverages will be available. The station is on Fire Station Road, justoffNC 801 attheroil- road tracks in Advance, 5 miles from US 158. Call 998-8181. Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will hold a bar­ becued chicken and pork fund raiser on Saturday, April 5 al the department on Dyson Road, just off Turkcyfoot Road. Take outs start at noon, with dining in beginning at 5. Barbe­ cue will be sold by the sandwich, $3, by the pound, $6 (includes slaw, buns and dip). Barbecued chicken halves will sell for $3.S0 each. Plates will be $7, includ­ ing potato salad, baked beans, slaw, roll and homemade dessert. Call 492-5791. Senate Candidate Speaks To Democratic Women William “Bill” Burnette, candidate for the N.C. Senate, 34th District, which includes Davie and Rowan counties, spoke with women Democrats at their monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 18. Burnette introduced himself and told why he was seeking the Senate scat. Burnette is the father of three daughters who grew up in the county. They were educated in the public schools and still reside here. Burnette worked with Reynolds Tobacco and was the president of Piedmont Leaf Tobacco, before starting his own tobacco business. He is a businessman who has traveled the world and has major involvement with developing properties in Davie County, including Kinderton and Lake Louise Golf Course. Having lived in Davie County for more than 30 years, Burnette said he knows the residents, knows the issues affecting the people in the county, and knows the concerns of the people. He told the group that representation in Raleigh is missing and if he becomes senator, he will work toward unity by addressing the issues of education, healthcare, and jobs in a constructive and progressive Deadline Approaching To Register For May Votes The Davie County Board of Election members remind Davie residents that the deadline for filing new registrations, address or name changes for voting in the May 6 primaries and school board election is Friday, April , H. Electors who need to vote by' mail may make request for ballots to be mailed through 5 p.m., Tuesday, April 29. This request may be made by the voter,- or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family or verifiable legal guardian. The eariy one-stop voting will be available in the elections office, 161 Poplar St., Ste, 102 beginning Thursday, April 17. The elections office will be open Monday-Friday, 8; a,m,-5 p,m,, and on Saturday, May 3 at 1 p,m. Questions may be directed to the Board of Elections at 753- 6072. manner. He remained for a short lime to answer questions and promised to return. Other business included planning for the Democratic County Convention April 19 at 10 a.m. in the Davie Counly Public Library. The Democratic Women will provide food. The major purpose of the county convention is to elect delegates to the 5th District and state conventions. Resolutions may be presented at the county convention. Precinct chairs gave reports about organization. Hillsdale and South Mocksville were added to the list of organized Democrat precincts in the county. Information on Democratic candidates, including Roy Carter, who is running for Fifth District Congressional Seat and Beth Wood, who is seeking stale auditor position was available, along with registration forms for, chairs to distribute to precinct members. Diane Hamby, who is seeking the Fifth Congressional Seat, spoke briefly. Hamby and Carter will face off in the May 6 Primary Election. Democrats are invited to “Join the Crew,” a Democratic initiative to reach out to voters and is part of the state party’s plan for "Constructing Victory in 2008.” This was discussed at precinct meetings as well as at Ihe women’s meeting. The next regular Democrat meeting is scheduled for April 8 at 7 p.m, al the Davie County Courthouse, and the Democratic Women will meet al Ihe Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant on April 15, at 6 p.m, GOP Women To Meet April 17 The Davie Republican Women will meet Thursday, April 17 at Zeko’s, on US 601 South in Mocksville, The dinner meeting will be­ gin at 6 p.m. Guests are wel- corrie. Call 492-5305 to learn more. Jobless Rate 5%J Davie County’s unemploy­ ment rate increased from 4.6% to 5% from December to Janu­ ary, according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. January jobless rates for sur­ rounding counties; Yadkin, 4.6%; Forsyth, 4,9%; Rowan, 6.3%; Davidson, 5,8%; and Iredell, 5,1%, Murder suspect Kirk Alan Turner goes through security at the Davie County Courthouse on his way to the Mon­ day afternoon hearing, ■ Photo by Robin Snow Suspect... Continued From Page 1 curfew leaves no time for regu­ lar activities and it's a hardship on the people he's living with. The only thing submitted as a reason for electronic monitoring is it's a serious charge." Cheshire said that it would be appropriate lo take Turner off pre-trial release, and if not, to at least remove Turner's ankle bracelet, Taylor ordered Turner con­ tinue on pre-trial release bul will allow him to report in by phone instead of in person; will modify his curfew from 6 p,m,-6 a.m, to 11 p.m.-6 a.m.; arid will no longer require him to wear the electronic ankle bracelet. Turner was also submitting to regular drug and alcohol screens, but Taylor said that she saw no reason to continue that. Turner's estranged wife, Jen­ nifer Jean Wittwer Turner, 54, was found dead Sept. 12 in an outbuilding on Ihe 35-acre estate in Mocksville that she owned with Turner. Her throat had been cut. Authorities responded to the Jack Booe Road residence around 10 p.m. that evening af­ ter a 911 call was received re­ porting a domestic disturbance. Dr. Turner was occompanied by another man when he came lo the home, who called emer­ gency communications the night of the incident to report two people were injured and bleed­ ing heavily. The Turners had been sepa­ rated since last June and were in the midst of an on-going legal dispute. Turner was at the home to pick up items in the outbuilding, according to investigators. The tentative trial date for the case is June 2. Announcing the 3rd Annual M is s io n s in A c tio n G o lf T o u rn a m e n t M a y 1 7 ,2 0 0 8 • P u d d in g R id g e G o lf C o u rs e Registration and lunch begin at 12:00 noon. Shotgun start at 1:00 p.m. Entry Fee; $260 per team (iiwlmles roiiml of ¡¡olf, hot dog lunch, 2 mulligans and I lee busier per person) Prizes; 1st place - $100 per person; 2nd place - $50 per person Cash prizes awarded for close.u lo the pin and longest drive. All proceeds benefit Fork Baptist Church Youth Mission Trip Contact Karen Pruelle at Fork Baptist Church (998-8306) to enter VOTE FORCHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Bear Creek F armEQVESTRlANCEmm Let us share our passion for hoiscs will) youl Specializing In thoughttui, . compauloneta Instruction (or rider and horse. 428 Alim Road, Mock*ville,NC 336-4S2-«4S1 or ЗЭ&-391-2063DebbUAUurySaltnuwww.bmrcf»»kt>mi»qu«Hctr.com Six fire truci<s sit in front of W RD fire station, including the first purchased shortly after the department was organized in 1968. W illiam R. D avie Fire D ept. C elebrating A nniversary O p e n H o u s e T h is S u n d a y By Jackie Scnboit Davie County Enterprise Rccord Jan. 23 was the 40th anniver­ sary of the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. Now plans are in motion lo celebrate the station’s anniver­ sary this Sunday from 1-6 p.m. The community is’invited to visit the station and take a tour. There will be memorabilia and old fire equipment on display. Along wilh hotdogs, chips, pick- Ics, and a cake in the shape of one of the firctrucks. jChief Jason Keaton recalled how the department got its start in 1968 after Ihcrc was a large fire in the community. Residents goi together and dccidcd another fire station was needed. An organization meeting was advertised in the Davie County Enterprise’s Jan. 11, 1968 edi­ tion, It invited residents to attend the 7:30 p,m rneeting being held in the auditorium of William R, Davie School, :In March of 1968 Ihc depart­ ment purchased land and built a building valued, at $20,000, In the mid 1970s an addition was added to the station. The station's first fire chief was Edward Beck, assistant ,,,, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008-S chief was Harry Lee Howell, captain was Janies A, Eaton, sec­ retary was J,C, Howell, and trea­ surer was Lester Richie, That year 50 firemen were on Ihc roster. Now they have 37 ac­ tive firemen and 10 women on the ladies auxiliary. Their first piece of equipment wos a 1965 fire truck purchased at a cost $17,147,92, Today that same truck is still in scrvicc. Currently, the department has a total of six units, including a recently purchased tanker. "It’s time to let the commu­ nity sec what we’ve bought, what we’ye come from, and what we’ve got,” said volunteer fireman of 15 years Steve McBride. McBridc, along wilh fellow volunteer firemen Ricky Bcck, Roger Bcck, Randy Davis, and Mike Hartness formed a com­ miltee to help organize Ihe department’s anniversary cel­ ebration, "It’s just going to be a com­ munity celebration. We want to give back to the community witii free food and activities,” said Hartness, "We’re hoping for a good time for Ihc community and for members of the com­ pany,” Keaton is Ihe llth chief in William R, Davie’s 40 years. He’s held that office for Ihe past four years. As he walks in front of Ihe station he looks at No, 01, the department’s original fire truck, and the five other trucks the sta­ tion now has. "We want the com­ munity to come out and see, from 1968 until today, how much we’ve changed and im­ proved,” W RD volunteer firemen Mii<e Hartness and Steve McBride hope the community wiil visit the station this Sunday for the department's 40 year anniversary celebration, - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Fork, Others Battle Woods Fire By Jnckle Scnboit Davie County Enterprise Record A forest fire last Thur.sday may be attributed to an illegal bum that took place earlier in the area. Fire log records show o re­ ported woods fire on Fork Bixby Road shortly after 3 p.m, on March 27. Fork VFD Chief Nathan Walker said that Fork Bixby Road was the original location but Ihe woods fire was actually behind a home on US 64 East. “We think It started from a rubbish pile that had been burned beforehand, and the wind blew the coals into tho leaves,” Walker said. Approximately 40 volunteer firemen spent almost five hours fighting the fire that burned ap­ proximately 7 acres. There were no injuries or property damage, "It did not burn any stnicturcs,” Walker said. In addition to Fork VFD, the following Davie departments also assisted; Advance, Cornatzcr-Dulin, Jerusalem, Mocksville, Cooieemee, and Smith Orove,Lots of memorabilia and other items wiil be displayed for the 40th anniversary. Visi­ tors will plso get an up close view of the oldest and newest fire trucl<8 at the station. The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on March 27. Presiding: Judge Wil­ liam C. Lawton. Prosecuting: . Ina Stanton and Michellc Duff, Assistant DAs. - Nathan Jack Ball, driving after consuming under 21, no operators license, failure lo re­ port accident, driving wilh li­ cense revoked, improper muf­ fler, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 40-60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $75, cost, 24 hours community service, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, surrender licensc, earn GED, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV. - Christopher L. Bowens, ha­ rassing phone call, dismissed per mediation. - Barbara Hudson Brown,' simple worthless check, dis­ missed per civil settlement, - Frank Marion Brown II, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- . ponded 12 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, not to operate a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV - Nancy R, Burnell, simple worthless check, cost, restitu­ tion, - Gina Hart Chamberiain, DWI, sentenced lo 90 days, sus­ pended 12 months, cost, 48 hours community service, con­ sume no alcohol, substance abuse assessment/treatment; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger ■ area, reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea, - Matthew Wayne Dillon, in- loxicated/disniptive, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months. $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $350 attorney fees, .- Fredy D, Duarte, resisting a public officer and failure to al­ low inspection of hunting U- ccn.se, $ 100, cost; no hunting li­ censc, hunt/fisli/trap no game li­ cense, dismissed per plea, - Brittany Slone Evans, simple assault, dismissed per mediation, - Christopher Franklin, simple worthless check, - Tamika Denise Gadson, ha­ rassing phone call, injury to per­ sonal properly, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appeor, - Jimmy Louis Gaither, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, sen­ tenced to 20 days, suspended 18 months, $50; improper passing on right, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 18 months, $250, cost, 72 hours community ser­ vice, consume no drugs/alcohol, submit lo warranlless searches, - Larry Camell Gaither, litter­ ing not more than 15 pounds and driving with license revoked, rcduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, $250, cost; speeding 67 in a 55, failure to wear drivers seat belt, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea, - Shadia Re'nea Griffin, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per civil settlement, - Juan Carlos Hernandez, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, substance abuse assessment/ treatmeni, not to operate a mo- tor vehicle until licensed by DMV; driving with license re­ voked, expired/no inspection sticker, reckless driving to en­ danger, hit/run failure to slop for property damage, dismissed per plea, - Marcos A. Hernandez, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service wilhin 90 days, substance abuse assessmeniytreatment, not lo op­ erate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV; no operators li­ cense, possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area. - Timothy Landon Hudson, assault on a female and consume beer/wine underage, dismissed per mediation, - Mark Anthony Huricy, go armed to terror of people, dis­ missed per compliance, - Alicia Johnson, simple worthless check, dismissied per civil settlement. - Sanford Brent Jones, driv­ ing with license revoked, sen­ tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; unsafe movement, dismissed per plea. - Andrea Nichole Keeney, in­ jury to personal property, sen­ tenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, cost, - Gary James Kretz, second degree trespassing, misde­ meanor secret keeping, dis­ missed per failure of prosecut­ ing witness to appear,. - Charles Lamont Manns, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, $275 attomey fees; child not in rear seat, speeding 53 in a 35, dismissed per plea. - Ricky Dale McCrary Jr., do­ mestic violence protective order violation, dismissed per no do­ mestic violence protective order in effect. - Dawn Mitchell, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement, - Roger Vincent Myers Jr„ simple worthless check, cost, restitution, - Roger Dale Naylor Jr., shop­ lifting/concealment of pods, second degree trespassing, in­ jury to personal property, dis­ missed per plea; assault on a fe­ male and second degree tres­ passing, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, not to vio­ late any lows, cost, have no con­ tact with victim, complete Time Out program,. $200 attorney fees, obide by civil order, - Robert Seth Newman, as- soull on a female, dismissed per mediation, - Mandie Oncol Player, simple worthless check, dis­ missed per civil settlement, - Sean Thomas Powers, simple possession of schedule VI controlled' substance, dis­ missed per insufficient evidence, drugs ordered destroyed, - Charity Toney Prater, simple worthless checks, dis­ missed per civil settlement, - Efren Galindo Rivera, hunt­ ing without license, failure to weor hunter oronge, dismissed per pleo; driving on gomelands illegally, $10, cost, - Tammy Lynn Sampson, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li­ cense, operaring vehicle no in­ surance, fictitious/concealed/re­ voked registration'cord/log, ex­ pired/no inspection sticker, un­ safe lane change, dismissed per plea, - Gwendolyn R, Segraves, failure to stop for stopped bus, cost. - Stacey Lynn Shores, harass­ ing phone call, dismissed per mediation, - Christopher L, Simpson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50; driv­ ing wilh license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of addrqss change, cost, - Lyna Nicole Spillman, simple worthless check, sen­ tenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $209.01 restitu­ tion; simple worthless checks, dismissed per plea, - Joshua James Sprinkle, simple ossoult, communicating threats, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness, - David Wayne Slirewalt, • simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued on cost, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Necole Yvelle Suries, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, dis­ missed. - Franklin Dean Swink, driv­ ing with license revoked, dis­ missed. - Jessica L. Vamadoe, driv­ ing with license revoked, dis­ missed per plea; simple posses­ sion of schedule III controlled substance, $75, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Melissa Whelan, si;nple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Margaret Ray Whitlock, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Stafford K. Williams, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, $275 attor­ ney fees. - Angela S, Willis, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Randy Franklin Wright, re­ sisting a public officer, $100, cost. Failed To Appear: - Angelice C. Curry, simple worthless check. - Ricky Joe Gadbaw Jr.i pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, possession of morijuana up lo half ounce. - James Milton Gilmore, mis- demeonor larceny. - Tracy Lynn Houser, larceny of motor fuel. - Quentin McDowell, misde­ meanor larceny, fictitious info lo an officer. - Liza D. Salopek, misde­ meanor child abuse. - Timoth Simmons, simple worthless checks. Grand Jury Indicts 16 The following'people were indicted by a grand jury for the March 31 criminal session of Davie County Superior Court. - Susan Gay Abel, embezzle­ ment. - Christian Cano Alarcon, possession of cocaine. - Andrew Dovid Bryan, felony breaking/entering of mo­ tor vehicle, misdemeanor lor­ ceny, and felony larceny. - Kevin Lee Harrison Jr., statutory rape of person 13-15 years old. - Joseph Albert Herbert, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense. - Marvin Jones, possession with intent lo sell/deliver co­ caine, sole/delivery of cocoine, maintaining vehiclc for sale of cocaine. - Sovannoh Lloyd, obtoining property by false pretense. - Shawn Christopher Owens, felony breoking/entering, lar­ ceny. - Miguel Vargas Pastor, pos­ session of controlled substance. - Nicholas Reynold Roig, possession of stolen goods. - Jenny Lynn Roush, finan­ cial transaction cord theft, finon- cial transaction card fraud, - Lee Derrick Smith, failure to appeor, - Farren Lee Stanley, posses­ sion of stolen goods, obtaining property by false pretense, - Kenneth Gerald Wall Jr,, failing to register as sexual of­ fender, - Jim Edward Williams II, ha- bituol DWI, - Chuckie Dale Wood, assault by sirongulation, assault on a female. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 Public Records 'мтг.О.Я.г! ' lli'i C ivil Lawsuits The following civil liiwsuils were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - EMA Resources vs. Kelly Ross, Betty Ross, Archie Ross and Jack Ross, individually and doing business as Ross Hauling, contract, $15,000. - Danny W. Monroe Sr. vs. Dr. Brandon Byers, doing business as Davie Chiropractic Clinic, extend statue of limitations. Rule 9. - Midland Funding vs. William E. Holtmeyer, collection on account, $1,144.31. - Harvest Credit Mgt. VII vs. Channon J. Campbell, collection on account, $5,791.62. - Christina Lash vs. Timothy Smith, dotnestic violence protective order, - GE Money Bank vs. Billy Allen, collection on account, $1,330.61. - Capital One Bank vs. Shantel M. Ingram, collection on account, $1,511.36. • Arrow Financial Services, vs. Tamika Craige, collection on account, $6,336.73 plus interest and costs. - CACH vs. Timothy 0. Fairchild, collection on account, $1,253.92. -CACH vs.Elizabeth Baker, collection on account, $1,173,69. - Tileatha Lynn vs. Brian Keith Baker, complaint for money owed. - LVNV Funding vs. Larry 0. Daniel, collection on account, $5,407.51. - LVNV Funding vs. Pattie Angell, collection on account, $7,170.46. - Arrow Financial Services vs. Dreama Romingor, collection on account, $5,874.53. - Digestive Health Specialists vs. Shannon D. Plott, collection on account, $2,598.70. - Amanda L. Ladd vs. Arbutis Northia "Rita" Ladd, dornestic violence protective order. - LVNV Funding vs. Beatrice A. Bro^n, collection on account, $2,204.07. - Capital One Auto Finance vs.' Cynthia Holmes, collection on account, $2,812.82. - Davie Counly Hospital vs. Johnny Dale Albea, collection on account, $5,081.44. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep­ resenting $1,000, - PSC Development to Samnaz Inc,, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $119, - Barbara D, Albrecht, per­ sonal representative of estate of William E, Dyas, to Timothy W. Cranfill and Donna W. Cranfill, I acre, $140. ' - Jeff Hayes Contracting Ser­ vices to Nicholaus D. Taylor and Bryn T. Taylor, .98 acre, Fulton, $372. - PSC Development lo Michael Hauser Construction, I lot, Shady Grove, $114. - David B. Mattox and Donna F. Mattox to Joshua R, Tenery and, Amanda G, Tenery, 1 lot, Farmington, $434. - Andrew B, Kirkpatrick and Merit M, Kirkpatrick to Mary W. Foster, .01 acre. - Mary W, Foster to Andrw B, Kirkpatrick and Merit M, Kirkpatrick, i,98 acres, $27, - Jack P, Allen and Kay W. Allen to Jack P. Allen Sr. and Beverly Kay Allen, trustees, 1.4 acres, - Land First Development to Raynor Investments, I lot, $50. - US Bank to Fred O, Ellis Jr,, 2,77 acres, Jerusalem, $80. - Edward Smith and Phyllis P, Smith to Edward Smith, I lot, Mocksville, - New South Development lo RKA Construction Services, 1 lot, Mocksville, $84. - J. Bishop Inc. to Anthony Todd Myers and Nikki Myers, 1 lot, $296. - Eric Trent Mabe and Bobbie J. Mabe to Hewitt Associates, I lot, Farmington, $1,054. - Glenn M. White and Wanda G. White, Geruldinc W. Dwiggins and Clinard F. Dwigglns, Janie W. Dixon' and O’Brien Dixon, Jerry F.,Whit,e and Virginia White, Jamie White and Wendy White, Melissa Hill and John L. Hill Jr. to Gary Bumgarner Jr„ 2,04 acres, $130. - Devore D, Holman and Elzatha L, Holman to Marsha A. Allen, I tract, Jerusalem, $150, - Dennis Craig Michael and Karen Michael, Jefferson Bowden und Elizabeth Bowden ' to Devore D, Holman and Elzatha L. Holman, I lot, Jerusa­ lem, $354, - Elizabeth B, Ells, substitute trustee to Citifinancial Services, 17.32 acres, Clarksville, $240. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to Residential Funding Co„ 1 lot, Calahain, $188, - Windsor Commercial De­ velopment Services to Davidsoti_ County Community College Foundation, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $1,065, - Steven Winters to Gregory Bacot, 18.49 ncrcs, Clarksville, $318. Tilden M. Angell and Elsie B. Angell, trustees to Angell Limited Partnership, 8 square feet, Mocksville. - Angell Limited Partnership,' Tilden M. Angell and Elsie B. Angell to WFUBMCCP Primary Cure, 1.5 acres, Mocksville, $1,111. - Brian L. Thompson and Linda C. Thompson to Howard T. Riddle and Kendra K. Riddle, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $576. - Grady L. McClamrock Jr., commissioner of estate of James Thomas Murphy to Davie De­ velopment, 2 lots, Mocksville, $14. - AEA Properties to Karen P. Budd, 1 lot, Farmington, $550. - Chad Martin Boger and Brett S. Boger, Michael'Short and Sharon W. Short to Sharon W. Short, 20.3 acres, Jerusalem. Moclcsville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - An employee reported March 24 that a resident of a group home on East Lexington Road broke a door and ran away. - The larceny of two electric, razors from Wal-Mart was re­ ported March 25. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Campbell Road was reported March 25. - Two people reported March 25 they were assaulted and threatened at a residence on Hardison Street. - The larceny of a catalytic converter from Advance Auto Ports was reported March 28. - The larceny of a license tag from a vehicle off Bethel Church Road was reported March 28. - A woman reported March 29 she was assaulted at a resi­ dence on Yadkinville Road. - The larceny of money from a pocketbook at a restaurant on Madison Road was reported March 30. - A man reported March 30 he was attacked by a'dog near a residence on Wilkesboro Street. - The larceny of a credit card was reported March 31. -The larceny of a wallet from a store on Yadkinville Road was reported^arch 31. - The breaking and entering of a vehicle on Bailey Street was reported March 27. Arrests - Put Douglas Blackman, 19, of 125 did Farm Lane, was charged March 26 with commu­ nicating threats, Trial date; May 15. - Michael Steven Blackman, 22, of 125 Old Farm Lane, was charged March 26 with commu­ nicating threats. Trial date: May 15. - Jerome Pittis Moores 44, of High Poitit, was charged Murch 26 with concealmeht of mer- ol)Ul)dise. Trial date; May 22. i '• . -. Ronald Craig Alston, 49, of High Point, was charged March 26 with shoplifting and on a pro­ bation warrant. Trial date: May 22. - Jimmy Bert Cassell, 45, of Chariotte. was charged March 29 with larceny. Trial date; April 17, - Michael Peter Laroque, 22, of 294 Ridge View Drive, was charged Murch 29 with assault on a female, damage to property, trespassing and damage to real property. Trial date: April 10, -Jeffrey Lee Cramer, 49, of 784 Yadkinville Road, was charged March 31 with assault on a female. Trial date: April 24. TVafflc Accldcnis - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 1:40 p.m. March 26. David Shane Derrick, 30, of Clemmons, failed to stop the 2003 Toyota he was driving be­ fore it struck the rear of u 1998 Hondu driven by Frederic An­ thony Harris, 22, of Dutchman BAR-B>Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser S a tu rd a y , A p r i l S , 2 0 0 8 S H E F F I E L D -C A L A H A L NVolunteer Fire Department 4 3 5 D y s o n R o a d (O ff 'Ilir k e y fo o t R o a d ) 492-5791 TAKEOUTS S tart a t 12 N o o n , w ith D ine - Ins at 5:00 p .m . c o n tin u in g r, u n til fo o d is S o ld Q u t. B ar-B -Q S a n d w ic h $3 B ar-B -Q b y th e p o u n d $ 6 (includes slaw, buns & B ar-B - Q C h ic k e n H a lv e s $3 ¡'SO e a c h B ar-B - Q C h ic k e n o r P o r k ir'late $ 7 ■ includes: potfito salad, baked beans, slaw. r d inn e r m il, a n d a hom em ade dessert. PAID ADVERTISEMENT H o rse L in im e n t E ra se s P a in 111Л1,1СЛ1|, IX —Лп IngrocliLMil ollcii used to (rc.nl Inniimmiuion in raceliorse’s lous. is now tmck un the ninrlvct ill its orieiiiiil (Inclnr rocom- iiicmlcil fonmiln.According to n iialionat drug slorc survey, tlie Ibrmiiln (it one time tie- ciimc so pnpiitnr Ihnt il rose to tlie top ot'phamincy soles lor topic,il pain relievers. Dm the company miirKet- ing titc product m the time changcd the rormiiln nnd snies plummeted. One of the invenlnrs ul (lie iirigimil f'omuila h«s broujjht ii back lo tlw morket under Ihe trade niinie ARTH ARRE.ST mill ¡ays il ciin relieve pain for millions.ЛКТ11 ARIUi.ST works by ii dual incclianism whereby one ingredient relieves pain immedinwiy, while n second ingredient seeks oi|l and de­stroys the pain messenger signal be­fore it can DC seni lo Ihc brain. Con­sidered a medical miracic by some, the AIITII AHUl'ST formula is use­ful in Ihe Irentiiient ol'painful disor­ders ranging from minor aciics and pains 10 more serious comlitions such as anhritis, bursitis, rlieuntatism, ten- (loniiis, b,u'kache and more.ARTII ARREST is available in л convenient roll-on applicator at piiar- inocies without a prcscriplion or call 1-80Q.330-330I.Now available at selecied; PAID ADVERTISEMENT Trail, reported Officer Danny R, Chandler. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 3 p.m. March 27. Sharon Leigh Sutterlin, 44,- of Lakewood Village Road, failed to stop the 2002 Chrysler she was driving at the four-way stop sign, causing it to hit a 2007 Toyota driven by Gracia Martha Littauer,. 76, of NC 801 South, Cooleemee, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - An Advance man faces two charges after a wreck on North Main Street at 1:15 a.m. March 30. George Collins Ul of 159 Frost Road was charged with DWI and making an unsafe traf­ fic movement. According to a report by Of­ ficer Chris Watkins, Collins was driving a 1994 Oldsmobile that went off the road to the right and struck a fire hydrant, and then traveled 20 feet and struck a util­ ity pole. Dorothy Summers Berryhill, 60, of Norma Lane,- Advance, whs driving a 2005 Chrysler on North Main Street at 4:36 p.m. March 30 when it hit a deer, reported Officer J.D. Walker. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; Mnreh 24: Jerusalem, 5:59 p.m., Knollcrest Road, structure fire; Mocksville assisted; Ad­ vancc, 6:03 p.m., NC 801 South, automobHe accident; Advance, 11:04 p.m.. Orchard Park Drive, public service. March 25; Cooleemee, 9:56 a.m.. Riverside Drive, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted; Mocks­ ville assisted; Cooleemee, 4 p.m., US 601 South, vehicle fire; Jerusalem assisted. March 26: Advancc, 12:38 p.m., NC 801 South, automobile accident; Fork assisted; Fork, 1;21 p.m., Starr Lane, grass fire; Jerusalem ussisted; Center, 1:30 "Piin,,'.Sheffield Road, reported , structure fire; Sheffield-Calahain' assisted. March 27: Advance, 11:32 u.m.. Country Circle, fire alarm; Smith Grove ussisted; Mocks­ ville, 3:09 p.m., Hardison Street, automobile accident; Smith Grove, 5:29 p.m., Baltimore Road,controlbum;SinithGrove, US 158, illegal burn. March 28: Fork, 8:46 a.m., Merrells Lake Road; Cornatzer- Dulin assisted; Fork, 9:08 u.m.. Fork Bixby Road; Mocksville, 9:41 a.m., Salisbury Road; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 11 a.m., Salisbury Road, illegal burn; Jerusulem assisted; Courtney, 12:10 p.m., NC 801; William R. Davie assisted; Cool­ eemee, 12:42 p.m., Gladstone Road, illegal bum; Jerusalem, 12:48 p.m., US 601 South, grass fire; Fork, 5:22 p.m., Joe Road; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem, 7:56 p.m., Gladstone Road, ille­ gal bum. March 29: Mocksville, 3:46 a.m., N. Main Street, fire alarm; Center assisted. March 30: Mocksville, 1:51 p.m., Mountview Drive, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Mocksville, 2:17 p.m., Feezor Road, structure fire; Center as­ sisted; Cooleemee assisted; Jeruiiulem assisted; Counly Line ussisted. JVIarchSl: County Line, 7:56 u.m., 1-40 Bust, automobile acci­ dent: Center assisted; Mocks­ ville, 8:15 a.m., 1-40 East, haz­ ardous conditions; William R. Davie, 10:32 a.m., Eatons Church Road, illegal bum; Farm­ ington assisted. Arrests The Davie Courity Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Franklin Swink, 42, of2329 US 601 South, Mocksvllle was arrested March 17 for harassing phone calls. Trial date: April 17. - Elliott Rudolph Wilds, 28, of Woodlcaf was arrested March 24 for assault on a female and resisting/delaying, and obstmct- ing. Trial date: May 8. - Heather Renee Stout, 31, of Harmony was arrested March 27 for intimidating a witness and communicating threats. Trial date: April 24. - Michael Shawn Atkins, 19, of 172 Deer Run Drive, Mocks­ ville was arrested Morch 27 for breaking/entering, larceny after breaking/entering, and larceny of firearm. Trial date: April 10. -FrederickDarrel Howell, 17, of Scottish Inns, Mocksville was arrested March 27 for breaking/ entering,'larceny after breaking/ entering, and larceny of firearm. Trial date: April 10. - Samantha Leigh Willard, 25, of 143 Jesse King Road, Ad­ vance was arrested March 27 for financial card theft. Trial date: April 10. - CHaries Francis Collins, 50, of 212 North Fork Drive, Ad­ vance was arrested Marclt 27 for assault on a female and interfer­ ing with emergency communi­ cation. Trial date: May 8. - Tonya Davis Hedrick, 27, of 158 Hope Lane, Mocksville was arrested March 28 for assault. Triuldate: April 17, - Donald Paul Roda, 29, of 148 Miss Ruby Lane, Mocks-, ville was arrested March 28 for obstructing, delaying, assault on a government official, and asr sault on a fcmaFe. Trial date; May 15. - Chiistopher Taylor Evans Jr., 18,of429FamiingtonRoad, Mocksville was arrested March 28 for simple possession of schedule IV and possession of paraphemaliu. Trial date: April 24. - Randy James Reich, 26, of 170 S. Angell Road, Mocksvillc was arrested March 28 for pos­ session of stolen vehicle. Trial date: April 10. - Passhan Lashae Keller, 22, of 150 Deadmon Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested March 29 for simple assault and reststing/de- laying/obstructing. Trial date: May 8. - Dionisio Garcia Ramirez Restaurant. Mora failed lo re­ duce the speed of his vehicle in time and it collided with Cope's, reported Trooper E.C. Roten. • A Granite Fulls man was charged with cureless and reck­ less after the vehicle he was driv­ ing hit another March 30 at 10:05 a.m. Christopher Joseph Phelan of Was driving his 1994 Ford east on MO. Priscilla Steele Holmes of Harmony was driv­ ing her 1998 Jeep east on 1-40. Phelan stilted that he fell asleep, veered to the right into Holmes travel lund, und collided with her vehicle, reported Trooper E.C, Roten. Sheriffs Department The following incidents Were reported to the Duvie County Sheriff’s Department. - On March 24 damage to property was reported ut a home on Culvin Lane, Mocksville. - A break-in und lurceny were reported ut a retail store on US 601 South, Mocksville on March 24. - On March 24 damage to grave markers was reported at a church on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a sign was reported at a location on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville on March 24. - On March 25 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a home pn Bumey Rood, Ad­ vance, - Illegal dumping was re­ ported at a location on Lakeside Crossing, Advance on March 25, - On March 26 damage to property was reported at a home on Creek View Drive, Advance, - Damage to property was reported al a location on Inter­ state 40 on March 26, - On March'26 the larceny of a check was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksvillc. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Cornatzer ,Road, MocHsville on March 26, On March 26 the unautho­ rized use of a motor vehicle wasuisio Oarcia Kamirez, „ . i . u « ¿0 of ' 'l42 R iv e rd a ie ''iiУ ¿ d ^ "™ ^ ^■!' , 'I' ,ili (> -iiy''! -I''' Road,Advance,Mf cksv lie was arrested March 29 for assault on a female. Trial date; April 3. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • An Advance man was charged with faitiire to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another March 24 at 1 p.m. Stephen Phillip Newsom of Yadkin Valley Road was driv­ ing a 2006 Volkswagon west on the 1-40 West exit ramp. Edward Löwe of Redfield Road, Mocks- ville was driving his 2007 Chevrolet west on the 1-40 West exit ramp and was coming to a stop at the NC 801 intersection. Newsom failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle in time and it collided with Lowe's, reported Trooper M.T, Dalton. • An Advance woman was charged fuilure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driv­ ing hit another March 2^ ut 2:36 p.m. Jennifer Renee Russell of Idlewild Road wus driving a 2007 Toyota south on NC 801 behind u 2002 Toyota driven by James Chester Bowles 111 of Yadkin Valley Rond, Advance, Bowles was stopped to allow a funeral, procession lo pass, Russell failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Bowles', re­ ported Trooper E,C, Roten, • A Mocksville man was charged with no operators li­ cense and failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another March 30 at 10:52 a,m. Alfredo Chimai Mora of Micheals Road, was driving a 2002 Mitsubishi north on US 601 behind a 1997 Geo driven by Jennifer Louise Cope of NC 801 South, Cooleemee, Cope's vehicle was stopped for traffic, waiting to make a left turn into the parking lot of Buffalo Rusty's - A report i)f shots fired at an automobile was received from u home on Dutchmun Trail, Mocksville on March 26. - On March 27 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a location on Ridge Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville on March 27, - On March 27 a bomb threat was reported at Davie High School. - A larceny was reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville on March 27. - On March 27 a larceny was reported at u home on Junction Road, Mocksville, - Dumage to property was reported at a home on Cedar Grove Church Road, Advance on March 28, - On March 28 the larceny of checks was reported at a home on Claude Ratledge Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of vehicle parts was reported at a business on US 601 South, Mocksville on March 28. - On March 28 the larceny of vehicle parts was reported at a business on Salisbury Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a location on Rhinehardt Road, Advance on March 28. - On March'28 damage to teal property was reported at a con­ cession building on US 64 East, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on NC 801 North, Mocksville on March 28. - On March 29 the larceny of gasoline was reported at a con­ venience store on US 64 y/est, Mocksville. ' - An assault on a female; was reported at a. mobile homé on Klunie Road, Mocksville on March 29. j - On March 30 threats were reported at a home pn Angell Road, Mocksville. ■ T' Revival April 7-11 At Liberty Dr. R.G. Smith will preach at a revival at Liberty Baptist Church of Mocksville Monday, April 7-Friday, April 11 at 7:30 nightly. There will be singing each night. The pastor is the Rev. Marvin Blackbum. New Resurrection To Ordain First Lady, i-ioid Conference On April 6 at 4 p.m. ut New Resurrection Christiun Center, De­ pot Street, Mocksville, Pustor Matthew Vuughters Jr. will be in charge of services as he ordains First Lady . Pamela D, Vaughters as associate pastor. i April 18-20, Associate Pastor Pamela Vaughters and members of the center invite others to the second annual women’s confer­ ence, The speaker for all three sessions will be Pastor Daisy Bearden of House of Sacrifice in Milwaukee, Wise, Friday the service will be at 7:30 p,m., Saturday at 4 p,m, and concluding with the Sunday morning service ut II, Voice Of Experience Concert Saturday At Duiin i\/lethodist The Voice of Experience gospel choir from the Winston-Salem Prodigals Community will offer a free concert at Dulin United Methodist Church on Suturduy, April 5 at 7 p,m, in the sanctuiury. All members, of the Mocksville community are invited. Larry Compbell, a member of Dulin UMC, said, “The members of this group offer a powerful message and their music is fantastic. It stirs the soul.” The Prodigals Community was established in 1986 and provides a residential program to help people recovering from addictions to live responsible and dmg-free lives in a Christian environment. They also provide ministries of education and support to families of addicts and alcoholics. In the New Salem program, residents spend 78 hours cach wee.k in structured activities, including education classcs, vocational training, support group sessions, substance abuse recovery and structured spiritual development. This program follows the model of the Moraviun settlement of Salem with its emphasis on craftsmanship, education, communal living, and strict accountubility. The increused personal responsibility that comes from structured spiritual growth and vocational training sets Prodigals Community apart from other substance abuse recovery programs. Spiritual development is vital for the inner change for drug recovery. Program participants arc able to provide a substantial portion of the program cost through their full-time participation in a job-training program that teaches skills in painting, janitorial and office work. Dulin United Methodist Church is located at 897 Dulin Road. For more information call 998-5409 or go to the church’s website: mm.dullnumc.com, While the concert is free, a love offering will be received. Additional information about the Prodigals Community can be found on the website: www.prodigah.org. i\/locl(sviiie First Presbyterian Opening Prescfiooi This Faii First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville will open a preschool for 4 and 5 year olds starting in the fall. Barbara Owens, church member with an extensive career in education, is the director. Registration is open. Space is limited to 16 children. The preschool will operate Monday-Thprsday frqm 9 a.m.-noon, and will follow the public sohool calendar, The 'uniis'pf study will be' faith based, including chapcI; computer, art and music. Call the church for registration forms, 751-2507. To leam more, call Owens at 998-0771. Courtney Baptist Pians Revival Courtney Baptist Church, 3341 Courtney Church Road, Yadkin County, will hold spring revival services April Q-8, beginning with the morning worship at 10:30 a.m. April 6. All evening services will be at 6:30. There will be various speakers and singers. To leam more, call the church office Monday, Wednesday or Friday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., 336-463-2681. Cooieemee To Host Ciiorus Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Main Street, will host the South Rowan High School Varsity Chorus in concert at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 6. Under the direction of Jan Gore, the chorus recently performed at Camegie Hall in New York City. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 - 7 Happy Birthdäy Jerry Crews T h is m essage b ro u g h t to y o u b y these local businesses w h o e n co u ra ge y o u to w o rs h ip at the c h u rc h o f y o u r choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 c X ^ s r AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOnVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 S i M ï î u s t ' Mocksville •751-5936 Mocksvllle •751-6162 Cooloemee • S84-2542 Advance* 940-2420 Put This Space To Woric For You Cali 336-751-2129 GENTLE AUCHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 . 336-492-5055Fax: 336-492-6048 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. WInslon-Salom, N0 27102 336-723-1669 JERRH MEAT PROCESSING Wb Custom Meat Procès» Beef - Pork - Daer 30 years experience 892 Hnlpti nallodgo Rd • MocWvllle 336-492-5496 FULLERK№sSir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 С т ш Í ^ R T E RBUILDKR8 \57 Yadkin Val»ey Road • Sulle 210 Advance. NC 336-940-2341tiuildtr o j Cmi.w Homtifvr ciirr 30 Yran ■'»it; A, Сапсг. nl « Manin C. CiUcc. Vice Prc\ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR IVe Cii.ilom Bleiiil Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG nSPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Л Ш Т и М Н С А Й Е O F M O C K S V ILIlE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 )(!/// SHU. Ih n lil FULLERArchitecture66 Court $quar.Sv.w 300 27038 p:33ó.75I.O«X) PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 S H E D S 'V m m M D ^ • SlQiago Buildings (Wood S Aluminum)• Carports & Garages tommllrrrenl ot Diolhcr lo Brolher a Follli In Goil 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle llmmy Boettcher (336)492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - ReflnlshingLany McC/enney/owndr 30 Yoars BxpadoncQ 129 Wood Parte Ortve Mocksville, NC 2702Q (336) 751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE I9SI 32S North Main Sirool Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Busmss on the Church Page. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 Davie Schools ■ilj liull North Davic Middle The sixth grade Knights com­ pleted a busy third quarter. Social studies classes have been explor­ ing details of countries in West­ ern Europe. They’ve, looked at Oreat Britain and its constitutional monarchy, France and its desire to preserve the French culture, Swe­ den as a welfare state, Italy’s dif­ ferences in the North and South, and Germany’s history of being a divided country after Worid War II. Students worked on timelines of the areas of European history. Science students flnished a unit on sound and light. Dynamic Earth will be the last unit of study. Knights will be studying the rock cycle and test­ ing soil samples over the upcom­ ing weeks. In language arts, students com­ pleted a study of memoir in which they read examples authored by Cisneros, Soto, Dahl and Walter Dean Myers. They created per­ sonal memoirs which they shared with one another. Fourth quarter, students will continue to journal, read informational texts (includ­ ing newspapers) and study the use of literary devices in poetry. Math classes continue to work on accel­ erated math and enjoyed celebrat­ ing Pi Day on March 14. There was a Pi Day Scavenger Hunt In which students explored websites, a science activity comparing di­ ameter to circumfetenco, and a coiiipetition among Prime Time classes to design the most creative door decorations employing refer­ ences to Pi. Moon pies were a treat enjoyed by the Knights on Pi Day. Fellowship of Christian Stu­ dents has continued to collect and recycle paper for the school. Stu­ dents ar« collecting new tennis shoes for orphans of South Africa. They will continue to bring in shoes through May. The shoes will be sent with a group from Dijvie County going to South Africa in June. Over the next two weeks the eighth graders on the Highlander team will be working on a website and pod cast that details the branches of government and the election process. Each student will complete a page that will inform others about the government and thd election. The pod cast aspect will get students involved in a 21 st century classroom experience. The Language Arts classes will be diving into novels for the next couple of weeks, The eighth grad­ ers will be reading the S,E, Hinton novel That Was Then, This Is Now. The novel is the sequel to the popular teen hit The Outsid­ ers. The novel describes the chal­ lenges that face two characters and how maturity and peer influence spark change in their lives, one for the good the otherfor the bad. ’ Have you ever wanted to be like James Bond, a super spy lhat saves the day with cool gadgets? Thot is what takes place in Stormbreaker by Anthony Horowitz. Ayoungboyleamsthat his life has been nothing more than a training session for Ml 6, the British equivalent to the CIA. The main character has to save the day for all British school children or they will die. DC Early College High School The following students earned honors list status for the third quarter; Matt Borlik, Matt Meeker, Zane Duffner, Nikki Hollar, Ashley Cook, Devin Bcauchamp, Allison Lambert, and Malissa Diehl. These students earned a 3.5 grade point average or above In high school and college courses for the third nine weeks. Several have been on Honors List for three quarters in a row. Character Education Award winners for the 2007-2008 school year were Justin Potts and Lacey Trivette. These two students exemplify high moral standards, such as honesty, integrity, and compassion, and were nominated by staff and students. They were recognized nt the joint meeting between the Davie County Board of Education, the DCECHS Advisory Council, nnd the DCECHS PTSO officers on Tuesday, March 11. These two students were also recognized at the DCECHS PTSO meeting oii Tuesday, March 25. Also at the March 25 Parent Teacher Student Organization meeting, the DCECHS Jazz Ensemble, led by their director, Scan Nelson, performed several numbers. Mr. Nelson is planning an end-of-year trip for the band and hopes lo take them to competitions as the band grows In students in jlears to come. Jasmine Sales won tiie Black History Month contest sponsored by the SOA (Student Government Association) for her painting that she submitted. She received u gift card as her prize, and her painting has been on display at the Eariy College. Second place winners were Beth Lashmit and M.J. Seivers, The Drama Club will host a variety show.Thur.sday, May 1, Student auditions were held on Thursday, March 27, The auditions went smoothly and were critiqued so students could improve their performances. The acts ranged from students who read and presented their poetry to choreographed musical numbers. The school (along with several parents) is taking a field trip to B e r m u d a C o m m o n s N u rs in g & R e h a b ilita tio n C e n te r Our motto is... N o w W e l c o m i n g N e w R e s i d e n t s a n d A c c e p t i n g A l l P a y e r S o u r c e s Bermuda Commons Nursing & RebabiUtaUon offers spacious private and semi-private accommodations. We are a newly renovated, 127 bed facility serving skilled and short­ term rehabilitation patients and assisted living residents. • Spacious campus with walking, gardening, visiting & picnic areas. • Formal and casual dining rooms with select cuisine • Planned activities • Free Cable TV, laundry, newspapers, and personal items • Full service beauty salon & spa • Fully equipped thprapy gym and therapists offering a wide range of physical, occupational and speech therapy. , > 316 NC Hwy 801 S Advance, NC 27006 336-998-02‘iO Dciible CogncttI Adiiilsslnns/Markctlng Uin.'ctor dco8netti@lll)crt)'-ltc.con^ Poone on Friday, May 9. Students will spend the moming touring the campus of Appalachian State University, learning about the college and admissions process, and experiencing a little bit of student life. This is part of an ongoing effort to encourage students to think about which colleges and universities they are interested in and to set academic goals accordingly. Students will enjoy a fun-fllled afternoon at a location to be determined. The staff is currently gathering input from students in order to plan the rest of the trip. In geometry, Mrs. Absher’s classes have been studying the ■properties of triangle congruence and the similarities b.etween triangles. They are presenting timelines of the history of geometry. In civics, Ms. Zlglar’s classes are conducting a mock trial so students can leam about grand and trial juries. Ms. Ziglar’s students in U.S. History are learning about Worid War II and the Holocaust. Students in Mr, Reeder’s English I class are reading the novel To Kill a Mockingbird; they completed and presented cartoons that creatively analyzed the chapters they’ve read. In one English II class, students are reading the novel Things Fall ' Apart and stiidylng historical cultural traditions in Nigeria. The other English II class is reading the novel Siddhartha and creating a timeline project' to show the changes that the main character Siddhariha undergoes. In AVID, students have been teaming about their personal learning styles, decision-making skills, mental health, and about making wise nutritional choices. Teachers and students are preparing for end-of- course exams In May. Shady Grove Elemenlury Numbers, and weather and cos­ tumes, oh my. Fifth graders have been learning about new math concepts, long division, and alge­ bra. They have been rotating through tlie homeroom teachers for science to leam about many topics. The students .studied the laws of physics, ecosystems, weather patterns, erosion, and water and landmasses. The fifth grade got a welcomed break from their studies of March' 14 when the ventured out on a field trip. They visited Heritage Theater In historic Old Salem. "Granny Blue” greeted the stu­ dents as they made their way into the tiny log-built theater. They were amazed by the array of cos­ tumes, puppets and props. Better, still, the students were encouraged to put all this stuff to use for put- Shady Grove students at the Heritage Theater in Old Salem, from left: front - Mat­ thew Kim, Nick Peedin, Mason Orr and Gage Whltek; and back - George Mitchell, Will Webb. Ms, Nordin's students at Shady Grove Elementary raised the most money for Pasta for Pennies fundraiser and received a lunch,from Olive Garden. ting on their own productions. Small groups dressed up to per­ form skits, songs, und historical rccnactmeiits. The disco ball hung from the celling was a big hit dur­ ing the singing of Ood Bless America. The students are now busy re­ viewing for the state EOG tests for math, science and reading. Students participated In the Pasta for Pennies program to ben­ efit the Leukemia & Lymphoma (iix'ul ( lo w r a u c Sl:irls w itli 1)Ii k' Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHNWOOO(336)751-6281|wood®127maikotplaco,aim Call me for infoiTOiUion on: • Imllviilual I'lnns • Molleare Sii|)|)li'nicni Iiisiiniiia' • Dcninl Pints fur Individuals • llcallli SiivliiBS/tooiiiiLs R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty. ■ ■ ■E R APr#ml*r flMlty H A P P Y E N D I N G You have found the perfect home, but finding tho pcrfect financing has become elusive. After you completed the application process, your lender has turned you down, and you are upset. Can anything be done to turn around this setback? It depends on why you were turned down. If your income is loo low to satisfy one mortgage conipany, there might be another company with more liberal qualifying guidelines. If you have had credit problems, some lenders may be more willing than others to help you clear them up in a manner lhat satisfies lhe|r underwriters. If your loan runs into problems, sit down with the loan officcr and your Realtor to investigate the possibility of using a different lender. The first company may be able to “assign” the package to a competitor, enabling you lo use your same credit report and appraisal. You will need the cooperation of your sellers, loo. While loan rejections are disappointing, they can have happy endings. 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, contact her via email at debbie,prachei@era,com or visit her website at www,era- premierrealty,coni,Sviwmi, Inc. Eiich ERA* 0(1«:« w Ch,n«l »«1 OtwiMwl.A» lntotm«t>(>n to tx venilxt. Eqtjal Houting Oppoflunity._______________0¿007ERAFrarKhi>e Svi Society during February. After three weeks of collecting spare change students reached a total of .$1595.96. The top fundraising class was Ms. Nordin’s fourth grade class. They raised .$200.21 and won a Hospilalian'o luncheon presented by Oliye Garden. Ms. Angell’s fifth grade class and Mrs. Marion’s third grade class came in second nnd third, respectively. They each celebrated with a pizza parly. Leukemia is Ihe leading cause of cancer death among chil­ dren. Since 1992, millions of dol­ lars have been raised in pennies and other spare change by more than 12 million elementary, middle, and high school students nationwide. For information re­ garding local programs nnd ser­ vices of the Western N.C. Chap­ ter of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, call (800) 888-9934 or visit wwwMs.orginc, The PE club enjoyed an after­ noon at the bowling alley on Thursday, March 27. Two bus loads of students had a great time. The last day of Unlcycle club is April 9 and the last day for the Sport Stacking Club in April 10. On April 11 the 5th grade county wide Funlastic Field Day will be held at the Davie YMCA. Remem­ ber to turn in March home fitness calendars. The last PTO meeting of the year will be held on April 8 at 7 p.m. The program will be pre­ sented by the first grade (¡lasses. At this general meeting the slate of officers for the 2008-2009 school year will be voted on. If your child has misplaced a jocket or coal you might want to check lost and found. There is a collection of things In the hallway near the office and a huge pile in a side room in the gym that is about 3 feet high and 5 feet wide. Spring Break is 'fuesday, April 15-April 18, SUidents will go to school on Monday, April 14 to make up for a weather day. Cooleemee Elenientnry First grade is continuing lo work with lens and ones in math. Students are counting objects that have been grouped by tens and ones, and grouping objects on their own to count by tens arid ones. Students are writing daily n Please Sec Schools - Page 9 j Life Insurance? ^ I t ’s not about ^ your life, it’s fe about hers. l.ileinsiirnaccliin’inboiii your life, it's about ihc people who rely on il, Asa local independciil ageiu, wc can design nn insurnnce program tlmt's jusl right for you anti your family. Give 111« people you love Safe.Souml.Secure.* protection (Vom Awto-Owners Insuranco Company. ' *yiuto-fhvners Mnmmnce H ték « Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-6281 www.127marketplace,com Schools... Continued From Page 8 their classrooms. Students have ISBrned to add details to their stories in order to make them clearer and more interesting to the reader. Students continue lo read daily. Second graders have been busy caring for eggs and watching (hose eggs hatch. Students turned the eggs daily and checked to make sure the temperature wos correct. They recorded those observations. Finally, the chicks iialched. They couldn’t wall lo touch and hold them. Moth classes tire beginning to learn 2 digit subtracting wllh regrouping. Some students are working in Accelerated Math at their own |)ace. They ate reading several hovels. Some will attend Parent University with parents. Teachers .Vvill remind them and their parents what is expected as second graders and then give Information of what third grade teachers will expect. ■ Third grade students had an ice cream sundae party as a reward for leoming multiplication tables. As students mastered tables, they eumed an ingredient for their Ice cream treat. On Friday students who met Accelerated Reader goal for the third quarter walked to Cooleemee Park for an extra play time. Also on Friday students who received PBS awards for the third quarter were able lo participate In a karaoke slng-along. Fourth grade students have DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 ■ 9 been reviewing mock EOG tests. They are not only seeing what kinds of problems they still need to concentrate on, but ore learning strategies that will help them In May. Some are preparing for the Elementary Battle of the Books April 10 al Mocksvillc Elementary. They read these books ond discussed them up and down. On Thursday, these students will travel to the Middle School Battle of the Books lo see the process In action. Pinebrook Elementary The kindergarten classes went lo the Winston-Salem Children’s Mu.seum.aiid participated in o program called ‘‘The Amazing Animal Race”. Students rotated through interactive stations; The Enchanted Forest, Animal ABC, The Grocery Store, The Doughnut Shop, Build It, and Climbing the Beanstalk. First graders in Mrs. Drane’s class hove been reading "Peter’s Chair.” They discussed the importance of family and what it is like to have a brother or sister. In math, they have been counting dimes and pennies. Students reviewed the value of these coins und practice sorting them into two and three groups. The students then wrote oddltlon and subtraction sentences. Third graders in Mrs. Bradford’s class celebrated Easter with on outdoor Easter Egg Hunt. Many parents volunteered and Early College character education recipients with Mrs. Absher and Ms. Ziglar, Justin Potts, and Lacey Trivette. Davie County Early College High School third quarter honor roll students, from left: front - Devin Beauchamp, Allison Lambert, Malissa Diehl; middle - Nikki Hollar, Ashley Cook; back - Matt Borlik, Matt Meeker, Zane Duffner. mode this a special event. Mrs. Corother’s closs hos studied weights and measure's. They used boloncc scales lo do Investigations. Mrs. Orslllo’s class Is studying the relationship between multiplication nnd division Mrs. VanOfferen’s class is beginning a study of plants. Fourth graders turned In two big projects. Students were required lo read an Informational/ non-rictlon book and then do a presentation on thal book. Several students chose books on animals, while others reported on wfcather conditions or places around the world. In addition to Ihe book summaries, students made some kind of visual. These ranged from mobiles to shoe box dioramas to slide presentations. These ore being displayed in the 4th grade classrooms. The other project students turned In this week supplemented their social studies curriculum. This second project was to create a timeline of Ihelr lives from birth to present. The students did an excellent job on these. Several students and staff members have commented on these projects on display on Ihe 4th grade hall. William R. Davie Elementary Spanish students have been working on u unit on numbers. Kindergarten and first grade worked on numbers to 30, while second grade learned numbers lo 100. Third, fourth, and fifth reviewed Ihelr numbers to 100, and learned to read and write Ihe numbers. They are beginning units on clothes. Mrs. Prince’s and Mrs. ^ Anderson’s kindergarten classes enjoyed preparing and learning about spring and Easter. They hunted Easter eggs with all the kindergartners. They made Easter hats and bonnets and had an Easter parade throughout the school. Students learned all the characters from Lelterland rind have been working on long vowels and blending the sounds Into words. In math, they have been working on addition, number recognition nnd comparing and describing shapes and geometric solids. Mrs. Tucker’s class completed the rain forest theme that they started second semester. The classroom is decorated as a rainforest and looks amazing. We studied the basic characteristics of rainforests, the different layers of the rainforest, what Is happening to rainforests, and what kids cun do to help rainforests. Each student picked 2-4 animals lo research, draw and write a report about. Culminating experiences for the study were to provide rain forest tours for other classes, and a Rainforest Jeopordy Game. WXII came to see the Rainforest Jeopardy, and presented a great clip covering the fun. Comatzer Elementary With Spring in the air Mrs. Money Market Savings Account Mm AccessM a x R e t u r n ^Southern DANK AND TRUST U’WW..sniilllenoUBhlocaro.coni (;K)B) 7(>«-HSII0 or l-IlUH-7f>H-2fiBB •Annual lVnwiwpVfcìdl«K™wUmoÌ3/l/»Ul»rjtel»ipunmi*dmill9/l/ai. Ato »/1/0«,ncmm Umiliai limo olTot (Mirtiuil tor ammniMj «¡¿ W hmh w auwintt onlj, »llnimum opcillN..-minimum daily 6aUnnio(S2.Wi00№carnátKT«U«tAPV;nswmwy «Hitt —---...------- I tlwn|»j\rariy Uric and wUhwii uT IaUoq «tul (IHM maltitiiltì froifthoitununl Brooks’ third grade class has been learning about soils and plants. The children participated in hands-on experiments lo discover the properties of soil as well as the porosity of the types of soils. They are now learning about plants. The children will learn about photosynthesis and will do many experiments to see which type of environment plants grow best In. ‘'Multiplication madness” has been taking place in third grade classes. Student’s are working on memorizing multiplication facts. Each week the students have 2 fact families to memorize. In Language Arts, students headed to the farm wllh Wilbur and Charlotte. Yes, they’re reading Charlotte’s Web. The students each made a diorama of a scene from the book that will be displayed in the hall. They have paired up to write newspaper articles from the book. The writers chose 0 topic of Iheir choice from the book, then made up a headline, and wrote a newspaper article. They will feoture these articles In the hall along with dioramas. Spanish classes have been hard at work. The kindergarten and 1 st grade classes studied the clothing. It was a great way to incorporate a lot of vocabulary covered ear­ lier in Ihc year - colors, numbers, sizes, family, and weather in par­ ticular. The 2nd grade classes learned about fruits. Like the kin­ dergarten and 1st grade students, they incorporated color, number, size, nnd family vocabulary. They learned how to tell about their likes and dislikes. Third grade classes ore working on Ihe family vocabulary. They created family trees and presented them to tho class. The 4th and 5th graders are practicing the numbers to 100. Students are incorporating math skills. Several classes reached be­ havior goals In Spanish class and earned special activities. The 2nd graders made bookmarks. The 3rd graders made Mayan masks. The 4th graders mode Aztec Shields. The 5th graders played "Serpientes y escaleras" (the Spanish version of "Chutes & Ladders") for their reward. All stu­ dents will bring home a newslet­ ter from Spanish the first week of April. It has u detailed list of the material covered by his or her class this quarter. S p ecials o£ th e W e e k Cheerwine 1/2 Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last Oi/r ri^hl HIT wailiim in^scì vr von:ÍHII Suzaiinv lìornhanli, Mork W hilf .Itcìh Sfniiuls \ant ltu< luiituiui. i.liiiilu lh HoM /ihamn. Jack l 'rmlt r timi ìh atlu r Miti hrll PHO TO SPECIAL 1 H our Processing a t N ext D ay P rices One Week Only l''(ir ÿ>ITil( inforillillioil Oll flrti^.s iK: hi'alth prohlc'in.s, !>i> In « « w.Coslerdrtinco.cdm Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D ru g C o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com rrs HME FOR A 0 o f D a v ie C o u n ly € k > v e m m e n t! Let's CHANGE "business as usual" b y s w e e p i n g t h e c o u n t y g o v e r n m e n t h o u s e c le a n t h i s s p r i n g in t h e M a y p r im a r y ! SWEEP OUT"Tax and Soend^^ Government! Remember; 4 A||aQeSS F O U R o f o u r C o u n ty D U ^ A l V f t f t C l O C o m m is s io n e r c a n d i(Ja te s U a ^u I J I |v h a v e a h is to ry o f — your Dipperly taxes to increase county revenues a p p ro x im a te ly t 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R ECORD , Thursday, April 3,2008 O b it u a r ie s O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 -11 Rosa McDaniel Slieets Rosa McDaniel Sheets, 95, of Salisbury died Sunday, March 30, 2008 at Brian Center Nursing and Rehabilitation. Bom Aug. 11, 1912 in Davie County, she was the daughter of the late Robert Lee andAngelene Foster McDaniel. She was educated in Rowan County schools and was a homemaker. Mrs, Sheets was a member of Gays Chapcl ' United Methodist Church. She was preceded iri death by her husband, John Alison Sheets on Jan. 6, 1977, daughter^ Bonnie Sheets Chrisde on Feb. 15,1987; a son, John W. Sheets on March 12,2008; a grandson, Steven Sheets, Oct. 2001, and by 4.sisters, 9 brothers and 1 step­ brother. Survivors; her daughter, Judy Williams and husband Wayne of Mocksville; a son. Coy D. Sheets of Salisbury; step-sister, Frances McDaniel Fisher of Salisbury; 6 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; and 2 great- great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 2 at Gays Chapel United Methodist with the Revs. Tony Jordan, minister and Jack Luther. Burial followed at the church cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday at Summersett Funeral Home. Memorials; Gays Chapel Methodist, 5545 Woodleaf Road, Salisbury, 28147. Eiizflbetli Bailey Rusliing Elizabeth Bailey Rushing, 82, died March 27, 2008 in Au­ tumn Care in Mocksvillc. She was born in Yadkin County, daughter of the late David and Daisy Lindley Reavis. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church and retired from Dixie Furniture Co. in Lex­ ington. Her husband, Billy Rushing, preceded her in death Oct. 1, 2005. Niue siblings also pre­ ceded her in death. Survivors; a daughter, Lilita Rollins of Mocksvillc; a grand­ daughter; 2 sisters, Bobbie Cranford of Cooleemee and Betty (Ivan) Thies of Mocks­ ville; a number of nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held April 1 at 11 a.m. at Fork Bap­ tist Church. Wayne Renpz deliv­ ered the tribute and burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. Online condolences; wvw.GrahamFuneratHome.net. (. Ч / '///, ////; '////., Faye. P. McIntyre Died March 16,2008 ASHEBORO RnymondL Pierce. 1925 - 2008 COOLEEMEE Buford Smith Died March 2,2008 rARMINGTDN ■ ' * E, Edward Vogler Sr. , 1921 r 2008 ADVANCE А Ш ^В , Hicks 1935 - 2008 MpCKSVIUB ■ ■ ■ Joey L Benson 1980 - 2008 ' MOCKSVIiLB 325 N. Main Street MocksvUle, NC, (336) 751.-2148 Dot Shoaf Leonard Dot Shoaf Leonard, 83, of Church Street, Cooleemee, died on Wednesday, March 26,2008, at Rowan Re­ gional Medi­ cal Center. Born in D a v i e County on April 14, 1924, she was the daughter of the late Sam and Duella Melton Barney. She was retired from Wachovia Bank and Trust in Salisbury and was a member of Cooleemee Presby­ terian Church where she was a choir member and Sunday School teacher, Mrs, Leonard was a former chair of the Demo­ crat Party of Davie County, She was preceded in death by husbands Bill Shoaf in 1989 and Clyde Leonard in 1995, Survivors: a foster son, Casey D. James and wife Julie of Mocksville; a nephew; and 3 nieces. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Betty Barney Bowers, and a brother, Fred Baroey. The service to celebrate Mrs, Leonard’s life was held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 28,-at Cool­ eemee Presbyterian Church with the Rev. John Groff officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Bobby Thompson, Grimes Parker, Mike Alexander, Scott Souther, Earl Shoaf, Ronnie Shoaf and .Mark English. Honorary pallbearers were Todd Ellis, Toney Angel and Bo Smith. The visitation was March 27 at Davie Funeral Service. Memoriols: Cooleemee Pres­ byterian, PO Box 27, Cool­ eemee. Catherine Herion Call Mrs. Catherine Herion Call, 94. formeriy of US 601 South, Mocksville, died Monday, March 31, 2008, at Au­ tumn Care pf_ I-Mocksville. . Mrs, Call was born Feb, 28, 1914, in Rowan County, to the late Maggie Lou Young and William H, Herion. She was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church and enjoyed ceramics and quilting. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Hubert D, Call in 1974; a son, Frederick Call; and a grandson, Frederico Call. Survivors: a son, Jerry (Geruza) Call of Little Switzer­ land; 3 grandchildren; 2 great­ grandchildren; a sister, Bertie Morgan of Salisbury; and a daughter-in-law, June Call of Charlotte. A funeral service will be con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Friday, April 4, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Karen Roberts officiat­ ing. Burial will follow in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family will receive friends from 7:30-9 p,m, on Thursday, April 3, at Eaton Funeral Home, Davie Quiiter’s Guild presents P A T K N O E C H E L (Eleanor Bums’ Sister) with a program on Victoiy QuiKs and Eleanor Bums' Signature Patterns Davie County Library Monday, April 7,2008 6:30 PM Pattie will have boolts and other supplies for sale at the program. FREE ADMISSION EveironoWclcomel Bring A Friend! Kent Mathewsoii Kent Mathewson, 90, of Ber­ muda Village, died Monday, March 31, 2008 in Forsyth Medical Ccn­ ter, S u r v i - vors; 3 sons, Worth (Dr, Margaret Th- 0 m p s o n ) Mathewson of Amity, Ore,, Kent Mathewson II und wife Kathleen Kennedy of Baton Rouge, La„ and William C, (Cheryl L, Cunningham) Mathewson of Ann Arbor, Mich.; and a grandson and a gronddaughter. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mariana Worth Mathewson on July 16, 2000; and by 2 brothers, Park Mathewson HI and Clarke Mathewson. A service of memory will bo held Thursday, April 3 at 5 p.m. at The Church of Ascension in the Fork community with the pastor, the Rev. E. Sealy Cross, officiating. Entombment will follow the service. Memorials; Community Foundation of Davie, PO Box 546, Mocksville. Online condolences; www.grahomfiineralhonie.net. Jessie Harding Boger Jessie Harding Boger, 77, of Vero Beach, Fla,, formerly of ' Mocksville, died Jan. 5,2008, in Vero Beach. Mr. Boger was born June 21, 1930, in Davie County to the late Reid and Evelyn Wall Boger and was a retired s e 1 f - c m - ployed plumbing contractor. Mr, Boger was a veteran of the U. S. Array having served during the Korean Conflict, He was a mem­ ber of the Elks Club and the Moose Lodge in Fl, Lauderdale, a member of the National Plumbers As.sociation, wns an avid NASCAR and Miami Dol­ phin fun. He wus also preceded in death by a son, Ronald Dean Boger; and a sister, Margaret McLemore. Survivors: his wife, Meriene Head Boger of the home; a son, J. Douglas Boger of Atlanta, Ga.; a sister, Madeline (Von) Shelton of Mocksville; 3 broth­ ers, Sherman (Inez) Boger of Ellerbe, Etigene (Gardenia) Boger of Mocksville and J, Harold (Maria),Boger of Boca Raton, Fla,; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside memorial ser­ vice was to be conducted at 11 a.m, Thursday, April '3, in the Salisbury National Cemetery with Military Rites conducted by the Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard, Wade Allen Osborne Sr. Wade Allen Osbome Sr,, 49, of Salisbury, died Friday, March 28, 2008 at Britthaven Assisted Living, Kannapolis, Born April 23, 1958 in Salisbury, he is the son of R,V, Bare Keriey of Salisbury and the late John Britt Osbome. He was educated in the Cooleemee and Davie County Schools. Mr. Osborne was employed for FIuor-Daniels Construction al Fiber Industries and Cone Mills before becoming disabled, He was a member Sherrill’s Ford Road Baptist Church, Survivors in addition to his mother: his son, Wade Allen Osborne Jr, of Rockwell; and brother, Edgar BriU Osbome and wife Rebecca of Cooleemee, Funeral services were conducted 11 a,m, Monday at Suinmersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev, Harold Hughes officiating. Burial followed at Sherrill’s Ford Road Baptist Church Cemetery. Paul Elliott Goodlctt Paul Elliott Goodlett, 51, died March 20, 2008 at Rowan Regional Medical Ccnter. He was bom Aug. 27, 1956 in Davie County, son of the late John Edward and Annie Ruth Pruitt Goodlett. He a tte n d e d Davie County Schools, and at an early age joined Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf. He worked al Burlington Mills at Cooleemee and Reidsville. He also worked at Lowes, Goodlett Grading & Hauling, and he did carpentry work. On Aug, 25, 2007, he was united in marriage to Joyce C. Booker, He had a passion and fascination with ani­ mals and traveled with his wife to Florida several times where they Visited the Alligator Park, He also loved motorcycles and his dark blue truck. Keeping his car shiny was important. Survivors: his wife, Joyce Goodlett of the home; a son, Paul Edward Goodlctt of Reidsville; a step-son. Shannon Booker of Mocksville; a God­ son, Elliot Rudolph Wilds; a daughter, Tammy Neely of Win- ' stoh-Salem; 2 brothers, Jerry Goodlett of Mocksville, and William (Margaret) Goodlett of Salisbury; 2 sisters, Harriet Goodlett of Mocksville, and Margaret (Myron Sr,) Massey of Salisbury; aunts and uncles; nieces and nephews; and rela­ tives and friends. His funeral service was held Mnrch 24 at 3 p.m, at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf. The Rev, Ervin Hannah Jr., officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. Online condolences; GrahainFuiieralHome.net. Eunice Pruitt Whittaker Mrs, Eunice Pruitt Whittaker, 72, died al her home in Duncan, S,C, on Thursday, March 27, 2008. Mrs, Whittaker was a home­ maker und lived in the Duncan / Spartanburg area all of her life. Survivors; her husband, Sammy Whittaker of ihe home; a daughter; 2 sons, including Mike Poleat of Wilkcsboro Street, Mocksville; a sister; and several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. A graveside service was con- ^ducted in Woodruff, S.C., on Saturday, March 29. Clemmie Ver Strate Mrs. Clemmie Lou Bare Roberts Ver Strate, 98, of Ad­ vance, died Friday March 28, 2008 at WFU/Baplist Medical Center. She was bom in Ashe County on Sept. 1,1909 lo Preston Bare and Maggie Irene Bare. She was baptized in the Primitive Baptist Church and in later years at­ tended the United Methodist Church where her son pastored. She was married to Claude B. (C,B,) Roberts and John Ver Strate, both of which preceded her in death. Survivors: sons, William Ray Roberts and wife Margaret of Biloxi, Miss,, Ralph (Roy) Rob­ erts of Montezuma, Ga, and T, Richard Roberts and wife Janine of Advance; 8 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and 1 great- great-grandchild. Memorial services were held Tuesday, April 1 at 11 a,m, at Advance United Methodist Church with the Rev, Harry Sammons officiating. The burial was a private family service. Memorials: ALS Association Jim Catfish Hunter Chapter, 120-101 Penmarc Drive, Ra­ leigh, 27603; or Farrington Cemetery Fund c/o Burrell Bare, 2143 Friendship Road, Jefferson, 28640. . ■ Online condolences: www.salemjh.com. Scott C. Markland Mr, Scott Christian Markland, 38, of Winston-Sa­ lem, died Tuesday, March 25, 2008, ut Wake Forest University Baptist Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Sa- lem. He was born July 20, 1969, the day man first stepped on the moon; which may explain his passion for science and his­ tory and his interest for science fiction. He loved foreign and do­ mestic currency. He was often found asking visiting missionar­ ies to show him monies ftom their country. He was a movie buff, from vintage classics to upcoming releases. His intense, keen observance and continual absorption of knowledge of all things around him continued to amaze everyone. His greatest blessing was his absolute truth­ fulness. He never complained and when asked how he was do­ ing, his response was always the same, "FINE." He was a mem­ ber of First Assembly of God in Winston-Salem. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, E,P "Fuzzy" and Virginia Evans; and paternal grandmother Sarah Lou Gregory О wings. Survivors: his mother, Laura Mae Evans Markland, of the home; an aunt; a sister. Crystal Selene Markland of Cornelius; and his grandmother, Margie Markland, The funeral service was at 2 p.m, Friday, March 28, ut Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville, Burial followed in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksville, The family received friends Thursday, March 27, al Eaton Funeral Home, Memorials: WF Comprehen­ sive Cancer Center, Medical Center Blvd,, Winston-Salem, 27157. , , W. Dale Greene Mr, W. Dale Greene, 93, of North Maiu Street, Mocksville, died Wednesday, March 26, 2008, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Win­ ston-Salem. He was bora March 1,1915, in Watauga County to the late William Johnson and Ada Coffey Greene. Mr. Greene was a retired dairy farmer. He had worked for H. Rockwell & Son Feed Service in Pennsylvania for many years. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Velma Greene Day. Survivors: his wife of 71 years, Pauline Greene of the home; 2 daughters, Sharon Harbac of Newark Valley, N.Y. and Norma Wilcox of Canton, Pa.; a son, Randy Greene of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and 5 great-great-grandchiidren, A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p,m, Friday, March 28, at Bethany Lutheran Church in Boone, Burial was in Old Mt, Pleasant Cemetery in Boone, The family received friends Thursday, March 27, at Eaton Funeral Home, Frances Jordan Brooks Frances Jordan Brooks, 84, of Tampa, Fla., died Thursday, March 20,2008, She was the daughter of the late Dewey and Jettie Jordan of Cooleemee. Mrs, Brooks was a veteran of the Navy and a floral designer. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bud, in 1997, Survivors: her son, Steven Brooks of Palm Springs, Calif,; her daughter, Lu Ann Brooks of Tampa; 2 brothers, George (Delores) and Kenny (Linda) Jordan of Davie County; and other relatives, A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 28 at Trinity Memorial Gardens in New Port Richey. Dorothy Mae Powe Dorothy Mae Johnson Powe, 82, of Dulin Road, Mocksville, died on Sunday, March 30,2008, al her home. Bom in Forsyth County on Oct. 24, 1925, she was the daughter of the late Irvin A. and Katie Mae Angel Johnson. She was a homemaker and a mem­ ber of Comatzer United Meth­ odist Church. Her husband of 54 years, Robert Eari Powe Sr., preceded her in death. Survivors: 2 sons, Robert E. (Ruby) Powe Jr. of Courtney and Reginald B, (Bonita) Powe of Taylorsville; 2 daughters, Emily P, (Peewec) Couch and Stephanie P, (Ralph) Kimrey, all of Mocksville; a sister, Joann (Dewey) Smith of Clemmons; a brother, William A, (Mary Lee) Johnson of Winston-Salem; 6 grandchildren; 12 great-grand­ children; and 2 step-great-grand- children, Mrs, Powe was also preceded in death by a daughter, Billie White, and a brother. Junior A. Johnson. The sei-vice lo celebrate Mrs. Powe’s life will be held on Thursday, April 3, al 7:30 p.m, al the Comatzer United Method­ ist Church wilh the Rev, Shane Young officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The fam­ ily will rcccive friends from 6:30-7:30 p.m, at the church on Thursday. Memorials: Cornatzcr UM Cemetery Fund, 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksvillc. Norma Jean Linville Mrs. Norma Jean Vestal Linville, 70, of Advance, died Wednesday, March 26, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Jan. 12, 1938 in Yadkin County to Otha Kermit and Ruby Micklc Vestal. Mrs. Linville was a member of the Red Hal Society and a Red Cross Volunteer. Survivors; her husband, Alfred "A l” Linville of the home; a son and daughter-in- law, Bryan and Tammy Linville of Chariotte; 3 brothers, Larry Bud Vestal of Rhonda, Dr. Donnie “Pete” Vestal of Greencville, Tenn, and Sammy O. Vestal of Greensboro; and special friends, A funeral service was held at 2 p,m, Saturday, March 29, at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Dr. Ray Hamilton officiating. Burial followed i Fairview Baptist Church cem­ etery in Dobson. The family rc ceived friends Friday at the fu­ neral home. Memorials; American Diabe­ tes Assoc,; or American Kidney Fund, Online condolences; www.hayworth-miller.com. John Frank Leach Jr. John Frank Leach Jr,, 84, of Salisbury, died Wednesday, March 26, 2008 al Rowan Re­ gional Medical Center, He was bom April 28, 1923 in Davie County to the late Ida Jenkins Leach and John Frank Leach Jr. He is a graduate of Boyden High School, and retired after 40 years wilh Southern Railway. He enjoyed his church, gardening, fishing and baseball. He was a life member of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church, His first wife, Ruth Renfro Leach, died in November, 1970, his second wife, Pauline Blanketi Leach, in 1999. He was also preceded in death by a sis­ ter, Sarah Slilley . Survivors; a son, John Frederick Leach (Julia) of Rockwell; 2 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; a sister, Helen L. Miller of Salisbury; a niece; and friends. His funeral was held at 2 p.m, Friday, Mnrch 28 al Slallings Memorial Baptist Church offici­ ated by the Rev. Bobby Seagrovcs. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: Stallings Baptist, 817 S. Main St., Salisbury, 28144. Online condolences: www.lyerlyfuneralhome.com. Ruby Williams Cartner Ruby Williams Murph Cartner, 90, of Woodleaf, died Thursday, March 20, 2008, al her residence. Mrs. Cartner was born Oct, 31, 1917, in Rowan County and was the daughter of the late John nnd Nannie Dyson Will­ iams. She retired from Davis Regional Medical Center after 25 years as o certified nurses assistant and was a member of South River United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by 2 husbands, Fola Murph in 1980 and James Cartner in 2002, 3 sisters and 2 brothers. Survivors: 2 daughters, Katrina Mullock (Paul) and Betty York (Franklin), both of Woodleaf; a step-daughter, Shelbia Cartner Foster (Gerald) of Cleveland; 4 grandchildren; 2 step-grandchildren; 7 great­ grandchildren; 3 step-great- grandchildrcn; 2 sisters, Beatrice Bumgarner and Hazel Kesler; and u brother, Leo Williams. Funeral services celebrating ; her life were held at 3 p.m. Sun­ day, March 23 at South River United Methodist Church with the Revs. Billy Towery and Rev. Shiriey Jones officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetcry. Tlic family received friends Sat­ urday evening al Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home, Statesville. Memorials: Hospice of Iredell, 2347 Simonlon Road, Statesville, 28625; and South River Methodist C , 2880 South River Church Road, Woodleaf, 27054. Enoch Edward Vogler Sr. Mr. Enoch Edward Vogler Sr., ¿6, of Advancc, died Friday morning, March 21,2008 at the Wake Forest University/Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa- lem. Mr. Vogler was bom in Davie County on June 3, 1921, He graduated from Shady Grove High School, Signal Corps Ra­ dio School at Skyland, Winslon- Salem and Philadelphia, Pa„ and State College in Raleigh. He was retired from Western Electric/ Bell Labs. Mr. Vogler was a 32nd degree Mason nnd past Master of Advance Masonic Lodge and a'membcr of Ad­ vance United Methodist Church, He was the youngest of 12 chil­ dren of Enoch Eugene Voglcr and Cora Beauchamp Vogler. He established and operated a small beef farm in Advance wilh his brother, where he instilled life principles of marriage, family, hard work and compassion, un­ derstanding, commitment to charity to church'and neighbors. He and his wife Elsie enjoyed 64 years of marriage while raising their family, farming, traveling, and working in their church. Survivors; his wife, Elsie Hartman Vogler of the home; 4 children, Janinc Roberts and husband Richard, Ron Vogler and wife Chariotte, Ed Vogler Jr, nnd wife Debbie, Tim Vogler ond wife Amy; 10 grandchildren; ond 4 great-grandchildren, A graveside service was held at 3 p,m, Sunday, March 23 at Advance United Methodist Church by the Revs, Harry Sammons and Dennis Marshall with Masonic rites by Advance Masonic Lodge, Memoriids: Advance United Methodist Church, Online condolences; wmv.salemjh.com. Sarah Gregory Owings Mrs, Sarah Lou Gregory Owings, 87, of NC 64 West, Mocksville, died Tuesday, March 25, li] 2008, at Forsyth ' Medical Cen­ ter in Win- ston-Salem, She was born April II, 1920, in Davie County 10 the Intc John D. and Lela Jordan Gregory. Mrs. Owings was a member of Blaise Baptist Church where she was a Bible school assistant. She was a Davie County Hospital volun­ teer, member of the Mocksvillo Womans Club und Davie County YMCA. Mrs, Owings enjoyed gardening and yard work. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Woodrow Wilson Owings, in 1974; a daughter, Glenda Massey in 2007; and a brother, Luther Gre­ gory, Survivors: 3 daughters, Peggy (Bobby) Shelton, Linda (Ron) Knight and Shelby Owings, all ofMocksville; a .son, Dnvid (Darlene) Owings of Mocksville; n son-in-lnw, C,W, Mnssey of Slatesvillc; 6 grand­ children; and 7 greal-grnndchil- dren. A funerni service was con­ ducted nt 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 27, al Blaise Boplist Church with the Revs. Tim Wolf, Glenn Sellers and Ken Furches officiating. A graveside service was conducted at 11 u.m. Friday, Mnrch 28 at Society Baptist Church Cemetery in Statesville, The family received friends at the church an hour and a half be­ fore the scrvice. Memorials; Blaise Baptist Building Fund, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksvillc. 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No AC ■ • ■¡».«•rbfic;iiisfj ir. all runs off your-celephnhc line,' Just $64.99* plus r j u F in d o u t m o r e ; : - 1 2 3 > wifi =,: / / I ,f I3 3 B ) 4 B 3 -5 0 2 2 / t C o m o by any of o u r 5 convenient. ii rll ’ \/ il neiqhborhooci locations or call 336.463.5022 ТЗ.С1Н1П Völl6L|' '^TelecoíD Ъ 'п-^ 99 р;-л. ^..'1* .->.,(»>.-1 /• --ìì-s, -¡г г л Ъл :-, '.uo.''. Adult Respite ^ Home Opens Harold and Ethel Wilson and Thomas and Gloria Dalton in front of the new Senior Alternatives of Davie on Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. - Photos by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record More than 5 million Ameri­ cans suffer from Alzheimer’s Disease. So do their loved ones. A Dnvie Counly couple is do­ ing their part to help the fnmily members of those suffering from the carly stnges of Alzheimer’s nnd other disenses. Lnst week, Thomns nnd Glorin Dnlton opened Senior Alternatives of Davie, n type of adult day cate designed to give every day cnregivcrs a break. The service is available on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9:30 n.m.-2i30 p.m. It is locnted on Yndkinville Rond in Mocksvillc, in n house between Vnlley Animnl Clinic nnd Lowe’s Home Improve­ ment. "We hope we can givc caregivers a break,” Gloria said. “We want people lo know that their loved ones will be well taken cnre of.” There will be one stnff per­ son for every three clients. The setting wus picked for n purpose, to try to mnke the clients feel like they nre home. It is open to those over nge 60 with mild Alzheimer’s or dementia. There is no advanced nursing cate. Tliere is an cjiiensive enrolling process, because staff members have to know nbout things such as medicntlons nnd pnst incdical history. "We like the location because its convenient,” she suid. "We’ve got a backyard with n grnpevinc. We’ve tried to mnke it all invit­ ing,” ’ ^ There will be a television and game room, complete with a Wii. A quiet room will be more conducive to things such ns read­ ing and knitting. There is a room for things such, as crafts and group projects, “ We have a lot of games to keep their minds ' 'active,''Thomas said, '' '' Harold Wilson and other Area residents are welcome to vist the home to learn about available services. l ú J H e ’S 9 7 Robert Carter celebrates his 97th birthday at Bojangies in Advance with his friends, which he calls the most Important things in life. It was incorrectly reported last week that he was 90. Gloria Dalton: "We hope we can give caregivers a break. We want people to know that their loved ones will be well taken care of." members of the Dnvie County Council on Aging are glad lo see the home open, “Dnvie is one of the Inst counties to have one of these,” he said,“ Being a care­ taker of my parents, I know what it is like,” The service can be used weekly, or by the day. The cost is $39.50 per day. Clients must be able to go to the bathroom on their own. “Some people take their loved ones all the way to Salisbury. It will be nice to have a place local," Gloria said. “Something like this has to comc from your heart.” She will be the director. Her husband is keeping his job at. Freightliner. They are busy, with six children under nge 10, “We’re going to take it slow, but I think it’s going to work. We’ve invested In this ourselves, and it makes you Ceol good to. give back,” Thomas said. To learn more, call the| 'Dalt6ri.s ut 753-6633, or visit tho site at 1259 Yadkinville Road. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 ■ B1 Soccer Team Ties West In 100-Minute Battle By B rian Pltls Davie County Enterprise Record When Dnvie hosted West Forsyth on March 17, the War Eagles couldn’t do anything right, losing 5-1. So few;, if any, folks gave Davic a chance when the ,t£ams met again last week. Bufin a stunning turnaround, Davie wiped away the horrible 5-1 memory with' n defensive performance for the ages. The result was a 0-0, double-over­ time tie. Who could have envisioned 0- 0 after the four-goal margin? Who could have envisioned 0-0 with Davie miss­ ing two injured starters (Samantha Judd and Katie Gerdon)? Who could have envisioned 0-0 with Davie playing for the third time in four days? Who could have envisioned Michelle Phillips and Davie tuming away 36 West shots, with­ out blinking one single time, in a game that lasted 100 minutes? Who could have envisioned Davie withstanding the West assault with only three subs? The game went down as a tie, but it fell like a Davie win, "None of it makes sense on paper,” conch Pete Gustafson said with a sparkle in his eyes, “We were on the road, it was our third game of the week and we were exhausted. It was Stephanie Jarvis’ first time back (from an injury) in two and a half weeks, so she was out of shape. Sam’s out and Katie’s out, two starters who are very influential. Everything was against us.” Earlier in the week, the War Eagles (9-1-1,0-1-1 Central Piedmont Confer­ ence) demolished nonconference foes Starmount (4-0) and Parkland (6-0). They shared the wealth in both games. Brooke Padgett, Clare Moser, K. Gerdon and Chelsea Reynolds did the scaring in a Starmount road game that was called at halftime duo to lighting problems. The assists came from Jenni­ fer Booth, Hannah Stroupe, Reynolds and K. Gerdon. Six players scored six goals at Parkland, including Stroupe, Heather Whitehead, Padgett, Kelley Cundiff, Chelsea Trull and Moser. Stroupe, Moser and Cassie Barnes handled the assists. The War Eagles were bent on mak­ ing a statement at West, and they did that and more, refusing to wilt against a team that had held a 33-1-1 series lead. The Titans attempted 36 shots to Davie's seven, but they couldn't connect the dots. “I don't know where it came from,” Gustafson said. “They just got fired up. We’ve been working on getting more physical. Last time they beat us S-1 and beat up on us. I got mad at that, I said; 'I don’t mind losing, but I’m not going to get beat up,”’ Jessa Ren’s level of play was inspir­ ing, “Everything added up to a gray day until they started watching Jessa,” he said, “Jessn hns turned it on. She is a Please See Battle - Page B5 North Clubs South, Rampages To 3-0 The North Dnvie bnseball team’s of­ fense hns been unstoppable, making a winning season seem almost inevitable with North averaging 15 runs through three wins. Last week South Davie was no match for the host Wildcats, who cruised 18-8 in six innings. Then came a 16-7 non- conference romp over visiting Courtney, First-year head coach Jamey Holt didn’t envision a rampaging offense going into the season. “I thought we were going to be fairly good defensively, but hitting was a ques­ tion mark,” he said. “So far we’ve hit it solid. Even when we’re getting out, we’re putting the ball in play and mak­ ing them make plays,” North jumped out to leads of 2-0, 8- 3 and 14-4 over South, The Tigers’ four- run fourth gave them hope, but North put them away by scoring two in the fifth fora 16-8 lead, Taylor Frank (3 for 4, two doubles, two RBIs), Jonathan Chaffin (2-2, two RBIs), Travis Holden (2-4, double), Logan Hendricks U-3, four RBIs) and Matt Vemon (2-3, double, two RBIs) inflicted the damage on South, The Wildcats, who knocked around three South pitchers, combined all those hits with 14 walks and seven errors, ., ■ ,. “We had trouble finding the plate ahii didn’t make the routine plays,” conch Bobby Byeriy suid nfter South slipped Leцrcn Osbbnie of jy! soPiUall wenv4 for 8,in 4ownaling wins'Wer Reagan W. ,Fpreyth(15-^).San^^ pitchl^ all 12 four hitfi'anti striking I. 'Stophomofe C h e l^ I^i^fo^e|i off'siJ^'fyUTCOunt.pitche^^^^^^^ ^w in g 'a walk. Then she spor^ ^ a ^d ip itc h to give Da!vifc yafsity’ Js'oiitb(>ll a 3-2 win over R'eag^^ :'EmUy*Tierney has a sbyei^gamfr himng trcakand SOO ayerage. ' Davie freshman golfer Jason Gallimore shot a 2-over 38 at Sa­ lem picii in the first CPC mefet. He was two off the pace. ' Davte v ^ity soccer fought W. to'a' 0-0 tie throiigh two ;p|eitiii^'s mid 100 minutes. Je^a iten was hijge.on defeiise. “She w ^ . the,spark,'’: Pete; Gustafson said, ' ‘They saw i^bw iiard she was work- ’ ing and liow the crowd was react­ ing,” Keeper MicheMe PhUlips was' equally important with 25 saves. ; Jacob Barbpr and Dillon iBye^ly vof Davie jV baseball , homers in a 16-1 voitip over ry jn the semifinals of the tQiina№tit^:Bar^r 7 ,^,in‘thieji%Wes, Br«d G al^^ f||;h{id'a one-httter in an 11-0 win :|yer S, Ijlbwan m the final, Cartnjer of Davie varsity went 3 for 3 with two RBIs ^Si nine-ijnning loss to S. ¡WtheB^ter tournament fi- ;M'fit Salisbury, 4fll^aura''Shclton scored three fgWs.in the first 23 minutes as EWs (soicer-defeated 1^. Davie 4-2, i ' Ibylor F r a ^ of N. Davie’s un- I'teaten baseball team htis multiple 'hits in all three gatnes, including five for extra bases. Logan ^^tidricks drt>ye in four runs in an, IS.SbeitmgofS.'Davie. to 1-2-1, “You can’t do that against the better teams, Wc got off the bus and looked like a deer caught in headlights. North hns quite n few good bull pinycrs. Jumey und those guys do n good job.” Hendricks nnd Frnnk, who produced two hits ench ngninst Courtney, hnve been relentless with the but. It marked Frnnk’s third multi-hit gnme. Hendricks drove in three runs. “Taylor is hitting it as solid as any­ body,” Holt said. “He’s had a couple suikeouts, but he’s aggressive and when he hits it, he hits it hard somewhere. Logan is hitting it hard just about every time." Vemon has looked comfortable in the leudoff spot. Garrett Nestor and Chaffm symbolize a North attack that has ex­ ceeded expectations. "Even when Matt’s not getting hits, he’s working the count and getting walks,” he said; “With 3-2 counts he’s fouling them off and gelling a Walk or a hit. Garrett and Jonathan are both hit­ ting better than (I envisioned).” Holden and Vemon did what North needed on the mound, Holden went three innings for the win, and Vemon recorded nine outs for the save. ; lopsided as the score, was, Byerly found some positives forlsouth, Qne was Austin Bearden, who had two of South’s four l\its. Please Sec North ■ Page B6 South runner Nick Moody runs into a tag at home by North catcher Jaryd Shore. Staggering Dominance: JV Baseball Roars To 9-0 The Davie J V basebnll tcnm does the snme week after week. Not only does it win, it wins ridiculously easy. The War Eagles roared through the Cliff Peeler Easter Tournament at Staton Field in Granite Quarry, beating Carson 4-1, Snlisbury 16-1 (in three innings) and South Rowan 11-0. The surge lifted Davie to 9-0 in nonconfcrence play, Here’s a scary thought; The War Eagles have a way of staying hungry, despite five 10-run-rule beatings, foiir shutouts and u running score of 88-14; “They want to do well every doy,” conch Danny Allard said. ‘They don’t look nt who they’re playing. They’re more worried nbout themselves. All 17 guys are taking n great approach to the game. We’ve just got to keep that mindset.” Davie 4, Carson 1 Ryan Barneycastle, Tyier Seaford nnd Joe Watson banged out two hits each in the first round of the Peeler tourna­ ment, Barneycastle knocked in three runs, and the pitching vyas sharp as usual. Josh Berryhill held Carson to three hits over five innings. Carson Hemdon and Jacob Barber combined for four strikeouts in the sixth and seventh. Davie 16, Salisbury 1 This three-inning yawner in the semi­ finals was over in the first inning. Bar­ ber, who has been relentless all year, went 3 for 3 with two doubles, a homer and four RBIs. He continued to amaze in the championship against South, go­ ing 3 for 4 with his third homer of the year. "You’ll see a guy that can hit home runs, but he doesn’t hit well all the lime,” Allard said, “Yeah, he hit two home runs, but he went 7 for 9, He does the right things. He’s not up there thinking about a home run. The good thing about the home run he hit in the champion­ ship was it wus to the opposite field, which mcuns he wns staying back and driving'the ball to right-center.” The Salisbury game was a breakout for Byerly, wlio went 3 for 3. He homered, he just missed a second homer when he doubled off the wall, and he drove in four runs. Seaford and Jav^an Phillips were both 2 for 2. “When Joe starts on the mound, I’ve got to tinker with the lineup,” he said. “That means (Brad) Gaither’s got to be at first. I put Byeriy in right field and he stepped up. He was unbelievable. He was on top of the world. It was a great moment,” Wu'tson went all three innings on the hill, striking oiit six, Davie 11, S. Rowan 0 Phillips (3 for 4), Barber (3-4), Watson (2-3) and Alex Newman (2-3) played major offensive roles, and the Raiders had no answer for Gaither, who Please See Dominance - Page B5 '■•'M CPC Opener Slips Away From Varsity Softbaii By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record i The good news for Davie’s varsity softball teum is thnt it squeezed pnst Reagun 3-2 in the first of two games last week. The bad news for Davie is that it lost the Central Piedmont Conference opener at West Forsyth, 7-5, after lead­ ing 5-3 in the sixth inning. Before giving up four runs ih the bottom of the si^ith at West, Davie (5-4 overall) was 3-0 in games decided by one or two runs. Against Reugnn, the Wnr Engles won for the fifth time in six games. “It was exciting," coach Janice Jack­ son said. "I told them they’re either go­ ing to give me an ulcer or a heart attack. Three games have come down to some­ thing close, and we have not folded un­ der.” Al least until the West game. Grace Loeffler’s single put Davip up 1-0 over Reagan, which had won five of'Six on the year, Sarah Alexander knocked in Loeffler with a two-out single in the sixth, making it 2-0, Reagan scratched out two runs in the seventh, forcing a tie at 2, but Davie pulled it out in its last at-but, Chelsea Neal, a feisty sophomore, fouled off a six full-count pitches be­ fore coaxing a walk, Emily Tiemey de­ livered a clutch single, then stole sec­ ond to put runners at second and third. That brought up the meat of the or­ der. Reagan had to pick its poison - pitch lo Morgan Wyatt or walk Wyatt to get. lo Jordan Schultz? Reagan went by the book and intentionally walked Wyatt to load the bases. Three pitches into Schultz’s at-bat, Reagan threw a wild pitch nnd NenI cnme scumpering home. Ball game. “Chelsea and Emily are as fast as lightning,” Jackson said. “We timed them the other day and actually Morgan was the fastest running all the way around. But all of them were up there together. A couple of them said Morgan missed second and that’s why she was the fastest.” Loeffler led Davie with 2-for-3 I Please See Opener ■ Page B4 Jordan Schultz stretches at first. - Photos by James Barringer В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 Needm ore Logging Leading Men’s Basketball L e a щ e A о /-»u.—i— i ai_n т in....-.- in т 'Т'_li /-« ^ ^ :»»*«» Q Пмл О 'Around the halfway point of the men’s open basketball league at the Brock Gym, Nceilmore Logging leads the 13-team league with a 6-1 record. Bar­ nette Heating & Ait is tied for first in the loss column at 4-1, The rest of the standings: Sagebrush 4-2, Hatzoff 4-2, Moxie’s Sports Bar-4-3, Bird Gang 4-3, Cuttin .Up 3-3, Few Good Men 3-3, Cozart’s Handy­ man Services 3:3, Corvin Chi­ ropractic 2-4, West Rowan Grill 2-4, Evans Toy Hauling 1-4 and Dem Boyz 0-7. Dcm Boyz 41 - Tony Tenor 16, Cedric Tenor 3, Mitchell Mayfield 6, T. Miller 6. Rod Tenor 4, Jevon Scott 4, Wesley Turner 2. -Jason Hawks 12, Mario Hawkins 8, Charles Kernes 15, J. Walker 6, Jason 17. Barnette Heating & Air 63 - Greg Barnette 2, Brent Wall 13, Bubba Coleman 11, Andy Ever- h^7,ScottTonidandel 10, Andy Stiow 5, Brian Williams 2, Ash­ ley Bell 11. Tony Mallard 2. Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 46 - Bike Lewis 6. Mamie Lewis 11, Willie Cozart 6, Barry Chunn 7, Brundon Chrapek 4, Charles Miller 12. Sagebrush 67 - B. Finger 9, Shawn Westbrook 6, R. Rankin 17, T.J. Jones 21, B, Smith 9, Curtis Blackwell 5. Corvin Chiropractic 65 - Lundon Harris 11, Darius Hall 9, Brandon Walls 12, Eric Lowery Original Christianity N o H e a d B u t J e s u s That Jesus is the legitimate head of the church all Bible students will admit (Ephesians 1:22-23; Colossians 1:18) and yet most churches are organized under some earthly ecclesiastical head. Such was not the case originally. At first while each local congregation had its own internal organization of elders and deacons, no denominational organization existed. But over the centuries numerous denominations have developed exercising varying degrees of authority over local churches. This was not true In original Christianity. Rather each local church was autonomous with Christ as its head and the apostles’ doctrine the only rule of faith and practice. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street • Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofo.org Clauda Pharr, Minister 14, Alex Williams 13. Needmore Logging 88 - T. Rankin 34, Snip Keaton 10, BrianAvery 14, Jerry Sherrill 16, T.J. Gaither 7, Parsha 4. Cuttin Up 54 - Linwood Skinner 19, Ray Bristow 12, Davis 6, Jovan Scipio 3, Tremaine King 6, Chris Young 11. West Rowan Grill 73 - Mat­ thew Burchette 28, Speedy Red­ mon 19, Denzel Redmon 9, Reg­ gie Carson 2, Bryson Brown 4, Nick Naylor 11, Corvin Chiropractic 63 - J. Smith 2, D, Smith 3, Landon Harris 17, Todd Corvin 7, Bran­ don Walls 2, Darius Hall 20, Eric Lowery 13, Few Good Men 48 - Isaac Johnson 11, Tim Stephens 7, R, Harris 3, D, Horton 4, B,J, Moss 12, Tony Allison 11, ' Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 49 - Willie Cozart 8, Mar- nic Lewis 8, Brian Lane 21, Barry Chunn 8, Dave Fordham 4, ■ Moxle’s Sports Bar 52 - Brandon Hawks 27, Ту rone Mar­ tin 4, Tim Tomlin 7, L, Sherrill 10, Kevin Watts 4. Hatzoff 94 - Vincent Cocker­ ham 17, Traccy Arnold 3, Speedy Redmond 5, Clifford Dulin 7, Shawn David 13, Germain May­ field 16, Drew Absher 17, Clif­ ford Bums 16, Sagebrush 75 - B. Finger 14, Shawn Westbrook 20, C. Black- well 16, Raddean Rankin 2, T.J. Jones 19, Brandon Smith 4, Evans Hauling Service 53 - Johnny Evans 4, Albert Evans 3, Brian Hunter 8, Mauric Wilson 10, C, Simmons 10, BrOck 18, Dem Boyz 59 - Tony Tenor 19, Cedric Tenor 12, T, Miller 4, Jevon Scott 11, Montreal Steele U XUniversity D ental Associates Ra ym o n d Ga r riso n , d .d 5„ p a . University Dental Associates is excited to announce the opening of our new practice in Clemmons Dr. Bruce Rogers office is N O W O P E N ! Dr. Rogers dental team is dedicated to providing modern dental care for your family. Most major dental benefit plans accepted. Call today to schedule an appointment. 336-778-9199 Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6201 Towncenjter Drive « Suite 130 Clemmonis, NC 27012 3,*Payne 10, ' Hatzoff 88 - Vincent Cocker­ ham 2, Speedy Redmond 19, S, David 10, Clifford Dulin 6, Drew Absher 24, Clifford Bums 23. IBird Gang 84 - Jason Hawks 6, Marcus Latfsiter 6, Mario Hawkins 20, T. Moore 4, D. DaVis 32, Duane Phillips 15, Cuttin Up 48 - Faruq Peter­ son 2, Linwood Skinner 8, Ray Bristow 4, T, Leazor 4, J, Scipio 3, Tremaine King 13, C, Young 14, , Needmore Logging 102 - Paul Cuthbertson 8, Brian Avery 18, T, Rankin 37, T,J. Gaither 12, Denon Hogue 6, Ron White 6, Ahmad 16, Corvin Chiropractic 58 - J, Smith 2, Todd Corvin 2, D, Smith 3, C, Elmore 2, Landon Harris 11, Darius Hall 6, Eric Lowery 12, Brandon Walls 8, Alex Will- iams 9, Eric 2, Moxle’s Sports Bor 59 - Brandon Hawks 21, Justin Dot­ son 14, Frank Dotson 9, Brown Morrison 15, Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 84 - Willie Cozart 10, Mar- nic Lewis 6, Brian Lane 33, Brandon Chrapek 5, Barry Chunn 14, P, Gilyeard 5, Charies Miller 11, Old School: Sports From 1985 • Robert Jones (long jump), Jeff Burchette (shot put) and Gary Greene (pole vault) of Davie's boys track team picked up first places in a meet against Lexington and Asheboro, Cindy Reavis (shot put, discus) and Niki Zamori (1600, 3200) were double winners for Davie’s giris. • Davie’s slow-pitch softball team drilled Asheboro in a doubleheader, winning 13-4 and 16-0, Dawn Dyson’s three hits paced Davie in the first game. Michelle Shore had two, while Caria Presnell, Carla Presncll, Michele Deal, Regina Swice­ good, Gina Hendrix, Rhonda Smith, Amy Keaton and Jeanie Shelton hod one each, Presnell, Swicegood, Stephanie Miller, Dyson and Keaton hai J two hits apiece in Ihe second game, • Davie’s baseball team was blanked in back-to-back games, 10-0 to Norlh Davidson an(l 6-0 to West Rowan. Davie managed just four hits in both games. Jerry Riddle had half the hits against North, The others came from Kari Naylor and Brent Winters. Tony Tiitum lost despite pitch­ ing a five-hitter and striking out nine, Ronald Foster was Davie’s standout in the loss to West, Not only did he get two of Davie’s four hits, he tossed a four-hitter Rosser and Callison had two each, • Davie’s golf team was third out of eight at Asheboro. Davie’s top four scores were Keith Stiller’s 85, Shane Fleming’s 87, Austin McGuire’s 89 ond Rod­ ney Nail’s 90, Down Dyson with seven strikeouts. Riddle and Tim Bowles had the other hits, • • Scotty Wands, a sophomore at No, 3, accounted for the only Davic win in an 8-1 tennis loss lo Salisbury, • Chestnut Grove defeoted Soulh Davie’s boseboll team 11- 5 in the season opener, Toby Smith and Chris Callison had two hits each, while David Streit contributed a double. South pulled off a stunner against Corriher-Lipe, claiming a one-run win by scoring four runs in the bottom of the seventh, Streit, who pitched a five-hitter, scorcd the tying run on a passed ball. Matt Marion paced South with three hils. Smith, David oriejs, Dates One-Pitch Tournament The Davie County Eariy Col­ lege High School Spring Outlaw Softball Tournament is scheduled for April 5 at Center ball field. This will be a one-pitch tourna­ ment with unlimited home runs. Use any boll and any bot. The entry fee is $130, Trophies will be awarded for first and second and most home runs. To enter call Larry Thies at 336-692-7299 or 336-492-5057. The tournament will be spon­ sored by the parents and students ofDCECHS. Hole In One Mott Siesnad of Mocksville enjoyed his first hole in one lust week ot Pudding Ridge. It came on No. 3 from 193 yards out. Siesnad used a 4-iron. His play- . ing partner was Jarrell Price. Thermal Techonology, Inc. Heating and CooUng W e o f f e r a w id e r a n g e o f s e r v ic e s f o r a l l y o u r h e a t in g a n d c o o lin g n e e d s . Heating Cooling Sales • Service • Installation • Residential Pliimbing FINANCING AVAILABLE Office: 33Ì-284-2881 Mobile: 33«-34S-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 O X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 - B3 Umpire Gary Foster watches the play as Davie scores on a head-first slide. JV Softball Wallops Opponents Sam antha Tarleton has given up one earned run In the last three games. Davie’s JV softball team has walloped three straight oppo­ nents by a cumulative score of 39-3. Last week coach Trisha Corbin’s squad took apart visit­ ing Reagan 7-1 and host West Forsyth 15-2 in five innings. The latter was the Central Piedmont Conference opener. The three-game winning streak has lifted Dovle to 5-2 overall, Lauren Osborne and Kayla Cornatzer both went 2 for 4 against Reagan, Davie took what proved 10 be an insurmountable 2-0 lead in the first inning, So- mantha Tarleton, Annelise Chesneo and Katie VanNiman sparked the charge with consecu­ tive singles, Tarielon ignited a two-run second wilh a two-out walk. Davie got one hit from Taric- ton, Chesnee, Erin Deadmon, VanNiman, Lindsey Bailey and Whitney Short, Deadmon drove in two mns, Tarleton was masterful at pitcher, tossing a one-hitter and striking out 12, Reagan’s lone run was uncamed, scoring on a passed bail, "Samantha has stepped up and been u great leader,” Corbin said, "She’s come up with some amazing pitching and has really impressed all the coaches. Her and (catcher VanNiman) arc a good combination, Katie calls all Ihe pitches. Between those two, they change speeds pretty often, along with the different types of pitches," The West For.syth game was not a fair fight. Davic scored five runs in the second, and it wasjust getting started, Osborne (2 for 4, double), Chesnee (2 for 4, three RBIs, double, triple) and VanNiman (2 for 3, two steals) pul up standard numbers, Bailey (two walks), Megan Hennings (double), Han­ nah Keeney ('1 for 1) and Tarie- ton (two RBIs) did their part. The game was decided in the sccond, VanNiman singled be­ fore two War Eagles reached on errors. Then Hennings doubled as Davic roared lo Ihc 5-0 lead, “1 was really pleased wilh the hitting,’’ Corbin said, "Every­ body was hitting across the lineup," The wipeout was also a credit to Tarieton, who stmck out eight and limited the Titans to three hils. Lindsey Bailey keeps her eye on the ball. JV Soccer Loses, But Plays Better Coach Polly Reynolds wa.s not satisfied with her Davie JV soccer team after the first meet­ ing with West Forsyth. Davic didn’t siiow up until the second half and lost 5-1. But Davie played signifi­ cantly better in last week’s re­ match at West. The halflime ■ score in the first meeting was 3- 0. The halftime score in this one was 1-0, and West’s third goal came with two minutes left, “Huge difference from the beginning to the end,” Reynolds said, “We played the whole game this time like we played the scc­ ond half (in the first game), ' Those giris were so excited be­ cause they knew they had given it everything they hud," The War Eagles went l-l-l last week. They tied Siarmount 3-3 and pummeied Parkland 7- 0. Both of those were nonconfer­ ence games, ih The War Eagles defeated Star- moun( 2-0 at home in Ihe season opener, but Ihey didn’t have Alex Folk (ankle injury) at Stamiount. Sharee Knight and Shelby Johnson scored for Davie. The other one was an own goal. At ■ Parkland, Katherine Johnson scored two goals and Knight (two assists) earned player-'of-lhe-game honors. Tlie game went as expected; Davie won 8-0 eariier in the year. The other goals came from Caitlyn Brake, Kelsey Bryan, Ashley Joyner and Shelby Johnson. The Parkland game gave Davie (6-2-1, 0-2 Central Pied­ mont Conference) six shutouts in eight tries. The defense - a cast that includes Rachel Hoffman, Becca Cook, Meridith Dinkins, Dina Shehata, Katlierine Johnson and Brake - has obviously had a lot to do with that. “The defense is strong,” she said. “1 don’t know what I’d do without (K. Johnson and Brake) in the back, and the whole de­ fense. They’re not just stopping the offense from scoring, but they’re gelling the ball over mid­ field so our forwards can get some shots.” The coach has seen substan­ tial improvement from defender Cook. "There’s been such a differ­ ence in some of these giris,” she said, “(Wilh Cook), we worked on two-touching the ball instead of just kicking it when it comes, settling it and controlling the pass. And she is doing that. She was dribbling it up the sidelines,” Reynolds put Hoffman in the back for the first time last week. She’s glad she did. Bryan has played cènter midfield for three gomes, another move that has proved beneficial to Davie, "The only position Hoffman had ever played was keeper, and she’s done great,” she said, “Kelsey has found her spot ot center-mid. She has pounded il up and down the field,” Annelise Chesnee has been a force at the plate, doubling and tripling against West. Assistant coach Shannon Handy has a chat with the infield. p u z z l e d abou t w hat to S.O? - Photos by James Barringer Щ Ш to the Davie Campus for registration! April 7,14, 21, 28 • Mays 9:00 а.гл. -12:00 noon and 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Criminal Justice Associate in Arts Health Programs Welding .. and morel Davidson County Community College 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .2 8 8 5 www.davidsonccc.edu Opener... Continued From Page B l hitting. That made her 5 for 8 over three games. Wyatt’s five- game hitting streak came to an end, but it was the presence of Wyatt and Schultz that could have rattled Reagan's pitcher. Thus the wild pilch. “What choice do you have?’’ she said. “Either way somebody's going to hit the ball hard. They were trying not to throw Jordtin a good pitch to hit, and they threw one that got by the catcher." Tisha Funderburke was pro­ ductive in the six hole, singling in her only official at-bat and dropping down two sac bunts. “She had two beautiful bunts, so 1 was proud ofher,” she said. W. Forsyth 7, Davlc 5 The War Eagles had lived-a charmed life in close games, but living dangerously caught up wilh them in Clemmons, and they couldn't survive a fourth nailbiter. Funderburke’s single repre­ sented Davie's only hit in the first four innings, but the War Eagles erupted for four runs in the sixth, vaulting them into a 5-3 lead. Tierney and Wyatt sand­ wiched singles around a Sara Handy walk. Schultz tied it with a single; Loeffler and Alexander followed with hits. The game, though, turned sour in the bottom of the sixth. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 3,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3, 2008 - B5 West parlayed two walks, three singles and an error into four runs. Last year Davie enjoyed a three-game winning streak over West. Now West has its own three-game winning streak in the series. Despite the loss, Davie gave ' a 9-2 team all it could handle. It was the continuation of a superb senior season for Tiemoy, who went 2 for 4, maintained a .500 average and extended her hitting streak to seven. Shchad a stolen base, giving her nine of Davie’s 19 steals. Schultz and Loeffler sus­ tained their hitting streaks (seven and four, respectively). Funder­ burke and Alexander matched Tierney with two hits. The War Eagles host Star-.' mount on April 3 at 5 p.m. They play road games against Reagan, on April 4 at 5, Mount Tabor on April 8 at 4:30 and Reynolds on April 10 at 4:30. Each one is a JV-varsity doubleheader. The ball gets away from Reagan as Emily Tierney, a .500 hitter so far.1 to first. Dnvie 3, Reagan 2 Funderburke Wyatt IWORK FHOMHOME Unlimited Income No Sales Required No Monthly Quotas No Boss Full Time/Part Time Email Inquires to: 1 ForlunBAndYou@amall.com Davlc ab r h ЫTierney cf 4 0 1 0Hnndy rf 4 0 0 0Wyatl с 3 1 0 0 Schullz lb 3 0 1 0Loeffler eh 3 1 2 1 Tunderburkc ss 1 0 1 0Alexander 2b 3 0 1 1McClannon 3b 1 0 0 0Riddle 3b • 1 0 0 -0 HomlUon ir 2 0 0 0NenI If 0 1 0 0 Telab 25 3 б 2 Reagan ООО ООО 2-2DavieООО 101 1-3 SB - Tierney (8). Dnvie IP 11 R ER ВС1 soJones. W 7 «,2 ’2 3 5 West Forsyth 7, Dnvlc 5 Dnvlc ab г h blTierney cf 4 1 2 0Hondy rf 3 1 0 0Wyall с 3 1 1 1 Schultz lb 4 1 1 1LocfHcr 3b 4 0 1 0Funderburke ss 3 1 2 0Alexander 2b ■ 3 о: 2 2 Dallon 2 0 0 0Riddle ell 1 0 0 0Jones p 3 0 0 0Tatali 30 5 9. 4 Davlc W. Fomylh SB - Tierney (9). Dovie IP И Joncs, L 6 9 ООО 014 200 014 Authorized Rotai) Doalor. OWN YOUR OWN SEARS STORE Tnk(! tiH! first slop today! Visit oiir wc.hsitc lor iiiori: diitiiils. SEARS DEALER STORES, ONE OF AMERICA’S FASTEST GRDIAfING RETAIL FORMATS, IS LOOKING FOR AN ENTREPRENEUR TO OWN AND OPERATE A SEARS OE«LER STORE. North Carolina Market Now Available M o ck s ville Providing You With The Strength of Sears • Extensive advertising and marketing support • Complete Inventory vyltfi no cost to.the owner • Professional training and on-gclng support ' • Sears collects'no fees or royalllea Fur immudi.ilo «íüccss to iniormatiuu ruq.irditu) tliu Scutrs AuthurijoU MiM.iil П{>а1(!г progr^ini <iii{l oii< confldiMtlMl visil us (inlino at: www.searsdealerstores.com // И»» i/o nul in I'ss ft! //)»' .md \-.vuh¡ hkf to .i in'iir/.il“ '4tl>lllUU,ll4Urk,‘l.4H4lliUl' l>'0ill.un,l.linolllliy I tuw ^'¡>4 ЪН> Esliroated inancfe/ requiremmlsSW.OOOavnllaiile cesh and g positive nel mili. esSmatedlnmi Investment $50,000 lo $70,000. A War Eagle slides home In a game In which they held on for a 3-2 win. Coach Janice Jackson pulls the team together. Visi'f our booth niiil meet nii OB/Gj/m doctor mill the D em on D eacon! /Is rt promi corimrnte spoiiser, the Department of Oh/GYN would like to invite you lo utlemi a fun unit infanmilive i/ai/ for Uw entire fnmlli/! Third Annual Triad Children's Show Saturday, April 12 • 10 am - 4 pm ' Education Uuikliiij,', Dixie Classic I'iiirgrounLis VVinston-Solom, NC • www.triaclcliililronsshow.com ! through Gate 5 r I I I I 1 I $ 1 o r r A d m is s io nPri’soif 1/ns coiijioii nnd iiTciw’ Sioffniliniasioii. Cltiliiron up lo in free. FREE PARKING FOR ALL AIko spoiiRoreii tiy li-U - Photos by James Barringer Get outstanding low prices on quality products. rall-hifwif tfeegnirMil 'Kie«kji’№itt4ncunfing IvgehnneKi^) I.4U fJit 2-Pe. Oyp9$i Upper/ PrararSilivttiVdimwiMti/tt nel-utiilint. Itmpwid Iteti iKttiM In« óoMti ruilna kvc*. IX '•(!() outt ng capuily uunw n«tttMlblilM leuuru 22* Stnl Lawn indlMl HaktÌ 7 сп)(|1лш itHl 48’П4'Н1|МПП0П ЙЗ(|»К lO-yi« W-TMty A P R I LBargains of the Month Fimi llic rí[}lii Umís aiul siiinilitís lo* v«m ))io)«cb. píos Iik .iI ¿ni Jhml/aSm. 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 llp r ie L o s e s O n W a lk -O ff H o m e r In N in th By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Preston Penninger of South Rowan’s varsity baseball team . came up big in the bottom of the ninth. Davie's of­ fense didn’t in the eighth and ninth, and I that’s why the War Eagles lost 5-3 in nine innings in the finals of the Cliff Peeler Easter Tournament at Salisbury High on March 24. When Penninger tumed on a Clint Howell fastball, the ball was long gone over the left-field fence. So was Davie’s chance to Benge become tlie first repeat champion since'East Rowan in 1998-99. Missed opportunities doomed the War Eagles. They loaded the bases with two outs in the eighth, but a strikeout kept the score knotted at 3-3. They loaded the bases with two outs in the ninth, . but a grounder got South out of trouble. The War Eagles made too many mistakes, resulting in two losses on the yeai by a combined three runs. “It was a game of blown op­ portunities," coach Mike Hem­ don said. “We got pickcd off ut first twice by a righthander. We got thrown out at third. We hadn't been making errors, but we made three of them, one on a double- play ball. And they took advan­ tage. Sometimes that’s just the way it goes. The two we’ve lost we felt like got away.” That tlie game was tight sur­ prised no one. South raised its rccord to 10-2, while Davie slipped to 8-2. j South came in with a rtin of 17 shutout innings, but Jess Cart­ ner spoiled the streak with a line- drivc double in thé first. Dàvie's 2-1 lead tumed into a 3-2 deficit when South got a two-outj two- run single in the fifth. Davie tied it in the sixth, with Garrett Benge walking and stealing second and Cartner driving an RBI single up the middle. South’s winning rall^ began witli a bloop single. Wilh one out, Penninger became an unexpected hero. The freshman and No.’ 9 batter rode a 1-0 fastball over the fence. His first varsity homer came in walk-off style. He wus 0 for 2 before thut, striking out in his previous at-bat. “I’ve seen that kid play for u long time,''- Hemdon said. “He’s always been able to hit. I’d just never seen him hit one that far. He caught up to an 88 mile-per- liour fastball.", The loss overshadowed the efforts of Cartner (3 for 3, two RBIs) and Benge, who pitched five inspiring innings. Junior Ryan Carter (3-0, 1.31), tho lop pitcher last year and the No. 1 option for the first seven games of ‘08, was dismissed from the teum. That opened the door for Benge, who didn't play baseball last yeor nnd hadn't touched a live mound since 2006. The righthander scattered six hits and gave up three runs (one earned). He walked one and fanned six. Not bad for n rusty right arm. Benge was stellar in spot duty as a varsity sophomore in ‘06, going 4-0 with an 0.58 ERA. “Benge looked really good," Hemdon said. "The first inning looked like he was getting loose, and after that he dialed in.” Notes: Colby Seaford and Zeb Cope had two hits at the top of the order. ... Benge’s eight- game hitting stteak ended, but he did steal his ninth base.... Cart­ ner jacked his average from .259 to .333. ... South ended a six- gome losing sueak in the series. It hadn’t beaten Davie since ‘05. ... The War Eagles have a string of home games coming up. They host West Forsyth on April 4, Mount Tabor on April 8 and Rey­ nolds on April 11. They arc all JV-varsity doubleheaders that begin at 4:30 p.m. South Rowiin 5, Davie 3 Dnvlc Scnford ss Cope 2b Benge p Cnrlncr lb Russcll-Myei Vemon c Howell rf-p llling Marion If Hownrd Peterson Long cf Totals Dnvie S. Rowan 2B - Carlncr (2). Russell-Myerj (4). SB - Seaford (3). Cope 2 (3), Benge (9). Pclerson (3), Davie IP H R ER BB SO Benge 3 6 3 1 1 6 R-Myers 3 1 0 0 1 3 Howell. 1. 1 1 2 2 0 1 ab r h ы 4 0 2 0 4 1 2 0 4 1 0 0' 3 1 3 2 I-P 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 04 с 1 0 34 3 10 2 100 101 ООО-3too 020 002-5 G olf Team ’s Depth Am azes Callison Ren Phillips Barnes Booth Battle... ' Continued From Page Bl bull. She was the spark of the team. They saw how hard she was working and how the crowd was reacting to Jessa. You’ve got hard defenders and you’ve got soft defenders. She’s a hard de­ fender. She was all over those girls and all over a lot of the field. If somebody got by her, she would get mad and follow them all the way down. “And we were taking .shots in the chcst, off the side of the head and off our tails. We were block­ ing them all over the place. Their frustration rose and yovl could just see it snowballing." Gustafson ran out of admiring adjectives for his defenders. Phil- lips'(25 saves) put on a clinic at keeper. “ She was jiist awesotiie,” he , said. "She was a waliifjSlie Md a phenomenal, college-level save against Parkland. She was hori­ zontal, just like you see in pic­ tures, and she tipped it out. She was challenged (by West) every few moments - a lot of high balls, a lot to the left and a lot to the right. They just couldn't find the hole." Bames was tough as nails. Booth was everywhere on de­ fense. The game also belonged to Rebccca Gerdon, Jarvis and Whitney Bokeno. “Becca Gerdon had one of the best gapies she’s played," he said. "Cassie was awesome. She was veiy physical. Stephanie was awesome. I was thinking she was 30 percent (healthy), and she hud lo come out quite a bit to catch her breath. Booth was phenom­ enal at stopper and sweeper. “The defense is so incredible. They are just something else." Now Davie has renewed con­ fidence os il approaches key CPC games against Reynolds, Mount Tabor, North Davidson and North Forsyth. “I think West is evei^, bit as good as a Tabor," he saiti. J'Our skill level is just higher than be­ fore. 1 think Reynolds is the dominant team. They’re so fa.st and big. The key lo those lough matches is not getting down 2- 0." The tie dropped West to 3-4- 2 overall and 1-0-1 in the CPC. Davie golf coach Chris Calli­ son hud mixed emotions after the Central Piedmont Conference opener lust week at Salem Glen. West Forsyth seized carly con­ trol with a 12-over 156. Reynolds (158), Davie (162), Mount Tabor (163), North Davidson (173) and North Forsyth (192) rounded out the team scoring. Davie is only six strokes from West, but Callison talked about what could have been becuuse his top two players, Patrick Shore and Brett Schneggenburger, couldn't find their rhythm, each shooting 44. Meanwhile, Jason Gallimore lied for second with a 2-over 38. He was two off the pace. Caleb Pearce and Chase Macaione had 40s. “I got 44s from my one and two, and they’re capable of shooting 36, 37 any day,” Calli­ son said. “We can get back in it because those aren’t our typical scores.” Earlier in the week at Oak Valley, Ihc Wur Eagles put their vast array of talent on full dis­ play, finishing at 7-over 151 to Forbush’s 166. Brandon Lowe shot I-dver 37, while Anthony Capra, Nick Capra, Macaione and Justin Cook had 38s. Schneggenburger was next at 41. When Callison said freshman Gallimore “is going to be really good," he could have just as eas­ ily been talking about a number of different players. Astonishingly, six War Eagles have led their scoring over nine meets, with Shore flnishing first four limes. Schneggenburger, Drew Absher, Macaione, Lowe and Gallimore have placed first for Davie once each. Shore and Gallimore have broken 40 five and four limes, respectively, but six more have done that multiple limes, including Schneggen­ burger, Pearce, Macaione, A. Capra, Cook and N. Capra. “There's some talent," he said. “ We go back to qualifying again (this) week. This is as deep as I've ever been. If we played 1-12 and totallqd everybody's score, we would beat a lot of people. It's amazing. It’s a good thing to have, but when you have to pick six it’s hard.” Tennis Team Wilts Against West, Tabor Last week was something the Davie boys tennis team hadn’t experienced in a long time - si-, lence and somber expressions. The War Eagles, who annihilated the nonconfcrence competition and opened Central Piedmont Conference play with an emo­ tional 5-4 win over Reynolds, had won 16 of'l9 CPC mutches since 2006 before watching the wheels comc off last week.. ' While West Forsytltwas loo good for Davie (tho Titans could be fur superior to anyone in tho CPC for the sccond straight year), the Tabor match hurt Davie's psyche. Three singles players and a doubles team lost for the first time all season against West. Alex Appelt was 6- 0 at No. 1, and Jeff Nuckols and Matt Van Hoy were 5-0 at Nos. 4-5. Stephen Hubbard and Chasen Arey were 5-0 at No. 2 doubles. The only win came at No. 3 doubles, where Nuckols , and Michuel Domanski ran their . ,,{CC0rd to 4-0. i;. “West is a very, very gi leam," coach Barry Kennedy said. “Their lop four or five are tournament players, and they play all the time. I knew they’re the team to beat and it was going to take a really super effort on our part. Our guys played hard.” Appelt and Alex Weber battled ferociously through a third-set tiebreaker. Weber won the tiebreaker 11-9. Nuckols- Domanski avoided the shutout with an 8-5 decision. “Appelt played a phenomenal match,” he said. “He had match point in the third-set tiebreaker." While the Titans are a vaunted team that hasn’t lost in the CPC since 2006, the loss to Tabor was disheartening. Van Hoy had the only singles win (3-6,6-2,10-8), und Appelt-Van Hoy had the only win in doubles (8-2). Nuckols- Domunski lost for the first time sincc the 2007 postseason. While Davie stumbled to 6-2 overall and 1-2 in the CPC, Tii-' bor moved to 4-4,2-0. “Tabor was an absolute disas­ ter,” said a seething Kennedy. “It's my fault we lost bccause my team was not ready. I’m very frus№ited about that. Ijll take the hit, but I'll tell you one thing -It won’t happen again. If we’re going lo go down, we’re going to go down fighting a heck of a lot harder than wc did.” Girls Track Has Solid Balance Dominance... Continued From Page Bl dominating pitchers than you can pitched a complete-game one-, count. hitter. He struck out nine and “Carson was a good team,” walked one in six in­ nings, pushing his record to 3-0, Watson, Berryhill and Zach Vemon are all 2-0. “Brad was unbe­ lievable,” he said. “He had control of every pitch. The one hit he gave up was the only spot he missed all game.” It’s staggering how good Davie's been in Allard Allard said. “Salisbury was a little weak, but South Rowan was a very good team. I thought it was our best game from top to bottom. The South coach told us after the game that he hadn't seen a team hit the ball the way we hit it.” It wns 6-0 in the sixth when Phillips laid down u bunt hit. every facet of the ga'me. If this That loaded the bases and set up pitcliing is off, Davie can put up a bases-clearing triple by Gaither, an 8-spot at the drop of a hat. If who pulled a laser to right-cpn- the hitting slows, there are more ter. Davie’s giris truck icniii^hus beuten everyone it has faced in the Centrol Piedmont Conference except Mount Tubor, und Tabor handed the giris their second loss lust week at North Forsyth. Ta­ bor hud 93 points 10 Davie’s 70 and North Forsyth’s 6. The only CPC team Davie hasn’t seen is West Forsyth! “We have sprinters, we have jumpers and we have good throwers and distance nmners,” coach Daric Better said. “So we have people in eveiy position. It’s one of the stronger teams we’ve had in years. We score in every event except the 200.” Cherina Overton was a three­ time winner in the 300 hurdles, triple jump and 1600 relay. Cariy Comatzer won the 100 hurdles. “Cherina nnd Curly are doing real well in hurdlci,”'Btfiier'suid, "Cherina has already qualified for regionals, und Curiy is right on the edge of qualifying.” Among the winners for Davie were Tekuira Gaither (discus), Tamiku Reynolds (long jump) und Bri Turner (pole vuult). Two reluys triumphed - Kelsey Lune, Cuitlin Tutterow, Emerald 1\ithill und Ruchcl Howell in the 3200 nnd Overton, Eliznbeth Budd, Turner and Tutterow in the 1600. “The 1600 relay is close to qualifying for regionals," he said. Reynolds is a cnndidate for one of the league's athlete-of- ihe-year awards. She can do just about anything. Her best events are the triple jump and long jump. "Out of 18 events, she could probably score easily in 12 of them," Belter said. The scoring in the boys meet went Tabor 71.5, North 66 and Dovie 47.5. Quinton Faulkner (long jump) and Ian Pace (high jump) were responsible for Davie’s first places. Coach Devore Holmun is try­ ing to put together a strong 400 reluy between James Mayfield, Faulkner, Alex "Skeeter” Mont­ gomery and Matthew Sawiki- Johnson. Brad Deal (54-second 400) and Josh Money (56-second 400) have shown improvement in the 400 run. ‘They are seeing the work pay off,” Beiter said. The team needs Perry Jumes to get healthy. It's been a snuke- bitlen junior year for James, who missed all of football with a shoulder injury. Now he’s nurs­ ing a hip injury. “We're taking it light on him,” said Belter, who wants James ot full strength by the time the CPC chompionships roll oround. W W W . enterprise-record .com É Introducing Builders Series HomesOur:Off Frame Modular М Ш fi ~ li • 4 BEDROOM USTOEaMUmlH• ЬМолВиакми • LMonBwlnMfTD'^SälitlbS^' FactoryBüiñ>FactorySoíd‘WeAREtheBuilder>Land&Financ}ngAvail8b}e 704.924.9393 ww«/.StatesvilleHoiising.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 Advance Ftre Dqparbnent Friday, April 4,2008 баш 111 Nldnight (or ‘til sold out!) Also, Fries, Desserts, Beverages Take Out Also, Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 801 S, 5 miles from Hwy 158 Call 998-8181 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 North Davie's Logan Hendricks gets dirty as South Davie shortstop Nathan Howard looks for the ball. The 3-0 Wildcats blasted their way to an 18-8 win. .> 1« t » Tommy Dillon takes a hack for North. North... South coach Bobby Byerly gives advice to Will Cartner. South’s starting pitcher was Jeremy Whitaker., Cuntinued From Pnge Bl "1 was proutl ol' them for not giving up,” he suid. “Corbin ScoU pliiycd very well (ul sec­ ond), Ashton Wise irrnde two great catches (in tlte outfield). Camercr! Heck hit a shot to cen­ ter (for a double), Kyle Bullins caijie in behind the plate when (Cameron) Phillips had to go to themound, and he did a good job of blocking it up.” Tommy Dillon, Hcndricks, Frank and Nestor hud two hits apiece In the blowout of Court­ ney. Courtney tallied 11 hits in five innings off Hendricks, but most of them had eyes. Dillon was smooth in two relief innings, “They really didn’t hit the ball hard,” Holt said, “Out of those 11 hits, 1 bet seven of them were little flares that found holes, I think they hit four solid balls against him. Tommy hadn't pitched this year, und he looked Impressive in his two innings,” North coach Jamey Holt talks to Kirklin Bowles. AUTO INSURANCE LO W Down Payments LO W Monthly Payments For Free Quote Call 753-0689 Happy Birthday to Who? Tell Everyone Who's Having a Birthday! 1x3 - *15 • 2x3 m DAVJB COUNTY ^ ENTERPm/E^AECORD 171 S. Main St, Mocksvllle The winning pitcher was seventh-grader.Travis Holden. Battles, Williams Set Records North Davie’s girls track team improved to 2-0 on the season by blasting Lexington 108-14. Cheisey Whitaker continued lo impress by winning the 1600 and 800 runs. There were two more multiple winners in indi­ vidual events - Sarah Battles (100 hurdles, 165 hurdles) and Amanda Bell (shot put, discus). Battles set the school rccord in the 165 hurdles, with a time of 28,31, Among the.winners were Lacy Tuthill (long Jump), Cheisey Thomas (triple jump), Alyssa Turner (high jump), Ha­ ley McCune (100) and Maegan McGee (400), . North controlled all three re­ lays, The members in the 800 relay were Taylor Anderson, Sam Moyer, Malgorzutu Lesiczuk and Jasmine Lyons, Anderson, Moyer, Tuthill and McCune. made up the 400 relay, und the 1600 relay consisted of Buttles, Tuthill, Katie Caudle aiid, Brianna Eichom. The boys squared Iheir rccord ut 1-1 with a 75-46 win over a fust Lexington. The biggest star was Zach Williams, who won the long jump, triple jump and 165 hurdles. His time of 24.82 in the 165 hurdles established a new North record. Andrew Plant won both the 800 and 1600. Dan Wellman (shot put). Mux Lum (discus) and Nolan Smith (110 hurdles) were also winners. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 - B7 ing Going Right For Ellis Soccer games into the season, everything has gone right for the Ellis soccer team. Last week El­ lis routed an overmatched Down­ town, 9-0, before scoring four unanswered goals in a 4-2 vic­ tory over North Davie. Coach Scott Parrish’s club shared the spotlight against Downtown, Laura Shelton scored two goals and seven Jag­ uars had one - Amy Steiler, Erica Kinard, Carolina Zakamarek, Janna Dixon, Emily Gardner, Crystal Agüero and Claire Whi­ taker, The Wildcats scored first just four minutes into the game, but they had no answer for Shelton, who achieved a hat trick in a 12- minute span of the first half. That outburst gave Ellis a 3-1 halftime lead, and Kinard made it 4-1 from long distance. Shelton is a formidable offen­ sive presence who has eight goals in three games, Ellis has pun­ ished opponents by a combined 19-2, “Laura is our anchor on of­ fense,” Parrish said. “She is al­ ways the one we look to get the ball to,” Sweeper Morgan Parrish, stopper Dixon, midfielder Gard­ ner and keeper Lauren Taylor were important factors .against North Davie, “We had a real good effort from Morgan and Janna," he said, “Emily did a real good job of distributing the ball and win- ning balls. And Lauren is leam­ ing real quick (at keeper).” Steiler and Kinard are tied for second with two goals apiece, ‘‘Erica is really good at tak­ ing the ball,” he said. “She’s not Ifcft-fooled, but she plays on the left*side and she’s good at cut­ ting back and tnaking a cross with the right foot,” ( mII (< tr iTiot / I tifi ' 774-1345 I Hi (Áumlnj C.l(il) Kii Win*lori-Aulv’tn. MC' Hurt, Smith Lead South Landon Hurt and Adam Smith won two events cach as South Davie’s boys track team defeated North Davie 73-50, Hurt’s wins camc in the triple jump and high jump, and Smith took Ihe 110 hurdles und 165 hurdles, “I’m pleuscd with how the boys ran against North,” couch Mike McDougall said, "But I’ve been around (North coach Don Tabat) long ct\ough to know that when thè conference meet comes up, he’ll give us a completely different look. He'll find any weakness and then exploit it. We might have gotten out of North with a win, but we’ll have to work a lot harder and keep im­ proving over the next several weeks in order to compete with them again.” South had eight wins, includ­ ing Brandon Tucker in the 100, Blair Carson in the 1600, Rus­ sell Anthony in the 800 and Cody Hampton in the 200. Marlon Ramos (shot put), Aaron Scott (discus), Hurt (triple jump, high jump), Tucker (100), Smith (165 hurdles), Anthony (800), Kenny Church (200) earned victories as South de­ feated Asheboro 73-50. South won the 1600 relay as we|l, with Sam Mills, Carson, Hampton and "nicker. “Like the meet with North Davie, with four events left we were only up by one point,” McDougall said. "The boys were aware of this and really worked hard to pull out the win. We don’t have the depth wilh our sprint­ ers that we've had in the past, but we have some boys that can run in the middle and long distances to help balance things out.” T h a n k s f o r M a k in g Us #1 IN NORTH CAROLINA. (\iH (n o( slop m fo (¡ft <1 i/i/ijfc tiuUiy, ^Touchless ore ^ Brush wash I MOCKSVtLLE A uto P ride , Car Wash N, Yadkinville Rd. I\/Iocksvill0 (acros3 !ю т Lowes Home ( Improvement) / jQ tiZ iQ w Q ri Keith Hiller Matt Hiller И09 Yadkinville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvllle 751-6131 V hllletk I ®na4onwlde,com Nationwide* On Your Side Hmtw U/f etniofii AM MM К NtSDwrid* (.атммгк *<w( 04 Mf «Ч APRIL 612 Mocksvllle Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org E D и СЛ г IONA L CL Л SS ES Rowan REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER LW4IHÌ4 CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH EDUCATION CLASS - Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabliitation options are available. The free class meets monthly from 9 - 1 1 a.m. in the Sophia Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-S4Í2 for Glass schedule or more information. COMPREHENSIVE DIABETES CLASSES Small group classes and individual instruc­ tion are offered on a weel<ly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most Insurance plans. All classes are held in the Sophia Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 (or more Information. Djabetes-classfis-wlll be flffered cnJhs, iQllQwina.dates..andy.ou-must.attend.all..itif.e£.&essiQnsi April 8 ,1 5 ,2 2 ,9 a.m . • 11 a.m . April 1 6 ,2 3 ,3 0 ,1 p.m . - 3 p.m . April 28, May 5 ,1 2 ,6 p.m . • 8 p.m . EÍ- BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 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) 210-8870 for more information. CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP Third Thursday of the month during June and September at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Cali (704) 210-5412 for more information. COLON CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Call Eva White (704) 212-2362 for more information on time and location. COPING WITH GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Third Tuesday of the month during June and US TOOl INTERNATIONAL PROSTATE EDUCATION & SUPPORT GROUP Third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Caii (704) 210-5104 for more information. W O M E N ’ S H E A L T H / GESTATIONAL DIABETES CLASSES A certified diabetes educator provides a spe­ cial program for expectant mothers with ges­ tational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance pians. All classes are held from 9 - 1 1 a.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th fioor of Rowan Regional's patient tower. Cali (704) 210-5771 for more information. LOOK GOOD, FEEL BEHER An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treat­ ment. In the large classroom, 3rd floor. Second Monday of each month. Noon - 2 p.m . Call (704) 239-5563 to regis­ ter or (or more information. SUPPORT GROUPS BEHER BREATHING CLUB Second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at 1120 Martin Luther King Dr., Salisbury. Call (704) 210-5343 for more information. 3V of the month during September 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. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP First.Tuesday of the month at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more information. EPILEPSY SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. at 1st United Methodist Church, 217 S. Church St., Salisbury. Call (704) 639-0847 or e-mail youngcarol3hotmail.com for more information. HIV SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Call (704) 637-7645 for more information. RSD SUPPORT GROUP (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) 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. SURVIVING STROKE SUPPORT GROUP Meets quarterly from 6:15 - 7:45 at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, ext 74 off i-85. Cali (704) 210-6918 for more information. Call (704) 210-5544 to register, tor more Informallon or lo arrange a lour. LAMAZE & BABY BASICS Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged. Childbirth classes will be offered on the. following dates: April 29 - iVlay 27, 6 p.m . - 8:30 p.m . LAMAZE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH & BABY BASICS FOR TEENS Classes will be offered on the following ddt6s* April ‘l - April 29,3:15 p.m . - 5:00 p.m . BREASTFEEDING CLASS Class will be offered on: April 8, 6:00 p.m . - 8:30 p.m. OTHER SERVICES THE IMAGING CENTER at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for MRI and Mammography. Monday-Thursday: 8 a.m, - 7 p,m. Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off i-B5. ADVANCE HEALTHCARE PLANNING Get information on making end-of-life health­ care decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive orm with assistance from Rowan Regional’s patient advocates. »Advance directive information Is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in the main lobby of the medical center. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic i? held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center’s parking garage on Henderson Street. NURSE-ON-DUTY For routine, non-emer­ gency medical problems or fof answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week 1-800-335-4921. it’s iree. it. " i'! l i -, li' ' - - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, A PRIL 3.2008 ' Y-pREE MySpoce collage y FREE Referral cards ' ^ . 336.7(5(4.0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 • Cl Principal Right A t Home In Davie ¿ S BOUTlQi;;5 " Unique handcrafted gallery offering one of a kind gift items AND ladies designer consignment clothing We are located in the Meadowbrook Mnll in Clemmons behind Waffle House and beside Curves. Tuo-Fri 1 0 -6 • Sat 1 0 -3 • 7 6 6 - 9 3 5 5 Storm W ater Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape ^ Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Rccord When Melissa Lynch headed south and found herself in Davie Counly, it felt lilce home. When she and her husband went house hunting, the one they ended up buying instantly felt like home. And when she walked into Davie High for the first time, as ’ she tells it, "It just felt right.” Lynch has been named Assistant Principal of the Year for Davie County, but not for her Mrs. Lynch keeps photos of her children close by. a r o l i n a S m a l l E n g i n e Sala* & Mrvlce or outdoor powor tqulpmanti iKQWori, trlmm trt, chain law i, blowara, ginaralora, & more 1034 Fork Bhtby HA, AOvtnc» 998-7755 H air Stylist For M en & Women Jeannie Howard 766-8445 <S353 Cephb Dr., Clemmons Jessica Snow and Denise Rumlelt of Classic Cuts. Jessica Snow Joins Classic Cuts When it comas to hairstyiing, Jessica Snow knows a thing or two about what It takes to be successful. In fact, you could say that she has been "Classically" trained, As the daughter of Denise Rumfelt, owner and operator of the popular Classic Cuts salon In Clemmons, Jessica has had the good fortune of learning from one of the area's true professionals. Jessica continues to study now styles and trends “I have been doing hair since 1976, and in this location for over 20 years," notes Denise. "So when Jesse decided to begin her career here, I was very happy that we would be working together." Denise says the friendly people at her shop are like one big family, with a good blend of personalities and a homey atmosphere. Jessica, who continues to study new styles and trends, has been a perfect addition, “Everyone here wants to see Jesse establish a clientele and a successful business for herself," Denise proudly says. Jessica graduated In May 2007 with her cosmetology license from Aveda Institute, where she attended classes In Chapel Hill and in the Triad. She said that she specializes in color and highlighting and would one day like to own her own salon. ,“|,|;)^Ye.£\lways loved working In hair and make-up," she i;, ,, expialfi^'rdcently. “Working at several hair shows bohlrid the scenes has given me a lot of experience already, in the future, I would love to be a platform artist and travel with hair shows and teach on hair color." Jessica is hoping to travel to Europe soon to attend hair classes! there. “In Europe, they offer six week classes on hair and color. I want to learn as much as I possibly can and bring that knowledge back here," she said. $10.00 off color and $5.00 off haircuts Right now, Jessica Is offering $10.00 off for color and $5.00 off of haircuts when you bring in the ad. “I also do hair extensions and like to experiment with different colors such as pink, purple and red shades. I use myself as t||ie guinea pig and try the colors on my hair first," Jessica laughs. . Classic Cuts offers competitive prices. Below are some of the services they offer. • Color starting at $60.00 • Highlights starting at $75.00 • Perms starting at $70.00 • Hair Extensions require consultation before pricing • Cut and Style for Women Is $30.00 • Cut and Style for Men Is $20. “ All chemical services Include haircut. Classic Cuts also provides services for eyebrow, lips and chin waxing and manicures and spa pedicures. Salon location and hours The salon is located al 6353 Cephis Drive In Clemmons behind Dockside Seafood Restaurant. Jessica's hours are Tuesday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. until. Give Jessica a cail to set up an appointment at 336-766-8445. '* Advertising Feature 'Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone: 33&753-8355 Fax: 336-7Saa373 Jesse Perkins - O w n e r a 300 Spring Street f f p p M ocksville. N C ' T r ' Mrs. Lynch works at her desk. time at the high school. Bccause the awards are actually given for the previous school year, Lynch’s accolade is for the last year she spent at William R. Davie. But just as she did with the student body at William R. Davie, Lynch has taken the' students at the high school to heart. “People always want to know If 1 like elementary school or high school giore, but to me, they’re like apple pie and chocolate cake - they’re both great. 1 love working with the teachers, the parents, the students - there are no bad days. It’s like parenting. Some days are harder than others, but'at the end of the day, I still feel good about what I’m doing.” Lynch was bom and raised in upstate New York and attended a school with 32 students in her graduating class. She earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology nnd elementary education from State College of New York at Potsdam in 1995 and ended up here after attending a job fair and being offered a position at Pinebrook Elementary. She remained there for eight years, first working with the self contained- BED siudents and then inter in regular education, teaching fourth grade. She enrolled in the school administration program at UNCO and earned her master’s degree in 2005, graduating with a 4.0 average. She spent two years, from 2004-2006, at Davie High as an assistant principal, before moving to William R. Davie for one year. In 2007, she asked to return to Ihc high school, to work with Principal Cary PoWers„the same person who had been an assistant principal with her at Davie years before. “To comc back with him as principal is good. He’s fanlaslic, and he’s one of Ihc reasons I asked to come back,” Lynch said. Her ‘office’ is also the teacher’s lounge, one of the perils of working in an overcrowded school, she said. While she has to share space with people microwaving popcorn or heating leftovers for lunch, ever the optimist, she said the best part about it is lhat she’s close to Ihe band room, chorus, and dance. Lynch is a great fan of the performing arts, and has even been known to pick up her flute or saxophone and join the band students for an impromptu jam session. Slill, silling at table that also doubles, as an eating area, she acknowledges that it is difficult to be so far away from the office and lhat a school that is over capacity isn’t the best leaming environment. “ll is crowded here, especially in the common areas like the cafeteria, media center, computer labs, and hallways. The facility is being used to the maximum it can be, and you can just feel the congestion. Size is the hardest issue we deal wilh, because it affects everything.” Lynch said in a smaller leaming environment, such as the Eariy College, located across Ihe streel, the students arc more accountable, because they have people looking out for them, reminding them they are not just a number. • At Davie, while that is not easily accomplished, Lynch said there' are still opportunities for students to stand out, in a positive way. "I feel strongly that in a school the size of Davie, the students have to find a niche. Whether that’s band, ROTC, athletics - they have to find a way to plug in. Statistically, those who don’t tend to fall, between the cracks, because, there’s no accountability sysiem, no way to fit in and be a part of Melissa Lynch: “I feel strongly that In a school the size of Davle, the students have to find a niche. Whether that’s band, ROTC, athletics - they have to find a way to plug In.” things,” she said. It has been hard on students and the faculty to have gone through four principals in the last five to six years, Lynch said, because any transitions of that type are difficult, and she said .the^ are continuing to rebound from it ail. ' One of the pluses, she said, is that Davie is full of teachers who care about the students and have done the best they could with the changing tides. “Anytime anybody goes through that much transition, it wears on you. Things can always be belter, but does'that mean they’re bad? No, not by any stretch. I just wish we had the ability to teach every student, but in a class of 30 students, that's difficult.” Each of the four assistant principals at Davie has an area or areas of concenuntion, and for Lynch, those are EC (exceptional children) and testing. She coordinates homebound services and meets regularly with teachers and parents, helping develop the best strategies to ensure the students’ success. She deals with discipline, and said she recently spent the better part of one day trying to worK through jusl one discipline issue. Lynch’s approach' to discipline is one most parents can appreciate. “1 try to approach discipline from a parent’s perspective - what, as a parent, would I want my child to leam and see and hear right now in this situation,” she said. “1 come at it with thei» mindset that this is a teachable' moment - everyone is going to make a mistake, but you deal with it, leam from it and move on. Even if you are an administrator, you are still an educator, and there are many teachable moments during a day.” BA K ERV IM aFT S m H E A L ittle D w i i b G o e s A L o n g W a y JtaMcviiitoflilliMOQWfldid)rtoSfiSRÄflSr T m ^ o e o ^ I t o p l e B s w c r EleetricalTtape ■ IMtatlren & B l» S p n o g S e te C letiuiiciii«. Di'iciiuit S,lie .1: RiiTo(v^-19 • C Icmmoji: • ^00 -l'jJ-S JE55ICA SnööNoIpr specialist • BotM» • CutftStyto • Haip Exténuons • Mtadm 6 .0 0 OFF cutasttiB 10.00 OFF COIOP PiäNBBriiwAd , J № s ie a t t t s * 7 e e - Q 4 4 s T aylo r R ep air 9 9 8 -7 8 7 9 WeMI Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service (excludes special orders) Come meet ^ John for your free gift. J l P i f Classic . T «.tor Restoration Pjckrup & Deliveiy Avaiiabk Furniture • Oddities Collectibles G ail Bennett & Dana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Cephis Dr., Clemmons, NC (beside Dockside Seafood) Hours: Mon-Sat lOam^pm if 336-712-8070 EDWARDS SID IN G & W IN D O W S 33 19 US Hw y 158, Mocksville 764-0885 WHr NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise Less Cost Just Trying Stay Even th Energy’s sing Cost Free Estimates! Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 (yielissa Lynch has some fiin with band students Luke Barteit, Elizabeth Hartman, Jordan Myers, Ward Wilson, Will Byerly and Wesley Vanhoy. - Photos by Robin SnowitL ^ • '3 \ . i' itUf. I lv< ' * C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 3,2008 Brogdon-McKnight Couple Married Lauren Ashley Brogdon and James Leland McKnight were united in marriage, Saturday, Dec. 22, 2007 at Duke Memo­ rial Methodist Church in Durham. The Rev. Jim Bell offi­ ciated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Robert and Sheryl Brogdon of tooleemce. She is tlie grand­ daughter of Bob and Mary Bare of Landis and the late Terre Blair Bare and the lute Lawrence and Delores Brogdon. She is the great-granddaughter of Stella Oxendine of Landis. She will graduate from the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina of Chapel Hill in May. The groom is the son of Tom and Jayne MclCnight of Durham. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gawne and the late Russell Middendorf and the late Jnmcs nnd Josephine McKnight of Pennsylvania. He is employed by New Leaf Landscaping of Durham. The bride, escorted by her fa­ ther, wore a strapless ivory beaded and embroidered satin gown and carried a hand-tied bouquet of red roses and cym- bidium orchids. The bride chose her friend, Mary Lamberth Bennett of Chapel Hill, as her matron of honor. Maid of honor was Lauren Elizabeth Wright of Durham, friend of the bnde. Stacy Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Leiand McKriight Pegrmnof Wallcertown, friendof the bride, and Meredith Leigh Bare, the bride's aunt of Landis, were the bridesmaids. Flower girls were Riley Lo­ gan Barnes and Emma Claire Barnes of Clayton, the groom's cousins. The groom chose Spencer Brooks Welbom and Alexander Emmanuel Ojofeitmi of Durham as his best men. Groomsmen were Ryan David Levitan of Durham, Blake Charies Maclver of Virginia Beach, friends of the groom, and Christopher Tyler Brogdon, the bride's brother. The ushers were the groom’s broth­ ers, Mark Joseph McKnight of Durham and Thomas Michacl McKnight of Minnesota. Also serving as ushers were Matthew Huntley Spell of Durham, friend of the groom, and Evan Michacl Barnes, cousin of the groom. Wedding music <Vas provided by Fred Mason Jr., organist, and David McChesney, trumpeter. The wedding ^director was Martha Welborn of Durham. Laura Ryan Brogdon of Chicago, the bride’s cousin, attended the guest register. Jared Andrew Brogdon of Lewisville, the bridii’s cousin, was acolyte. Pro­ gram uitendants were Palmer Alexa Benson of Mocksville and Caroline Rebecca Hubbard o f' Landis. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Hilton Mansion on the Hill in Durham with dinner and dancing. Music was by DJ Mike Morris. Recep­ tion greeters were Robin and Cindy Benson of Mocksvillc. The couple are at home in Durham following a honeymoon in Riviera Maya, Mexico. Davie Senior Services iHosting Festival Of Tables Davie County Senior Services will be hosting Festival of 'Bblcs Tuesday, April 22 at 5;30 p.m. “This is a wonderful way to get together with friends and/or family and have a beautiful dining experience," said Beth Haire. Individuals, businesses or civic grdups are invited to "purchase” tables to decorate in whatever theme they chose, including cetiterpieccs, linens, plates. They may also invite guests to join them at their table for dinner (4 guests plus host for round table/5 guests plus host for long table). Guests and hosts will enjoy a dinner provided by Senior Services and musical entertainment provided by Robert Sparks. Tables will be judged and the host of the best decorated table will receive a prize. Cost per round table is $25, long tabic is $30. Host und guests can be of any age. Come by Senior Services for all the details or call 753-6230 for more information. Reserve tables by April 14. I f ? 's A S e w S I I O N S R e s e l l 336.725.9912 836 S. Broad St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Virginia Ume PROM PRESSES. . .MRgg, i l ' ' SUMMER CAMPS Mary Burke Lessonsby: W ) 9 M - 5 2 8 0 www.ttcmocksviUe.com m Allison Long, School Librarian w e n t t o . t h e h o s p i t a l I t r u s t - v : v . J i w h e n I w a s h u r t . 'I wanted quality cam that I knew I could trust. I am Iredell.’ I Iredell Several years ago, Alllsbn Long of Mooresviile, was on top of the world. Allison had Just married, was enjoying a successful career as a librarian, k d often enjoyed her favorite past time, horseback riding. Allison's world came to a screeching halt as she was seriously injured when she was thrown from her horse, resulting In two broken vertebrae In her back. In great pain and needing expert medical attention, she knew that there was only one choice to make. Allison chose Iredell Memorial Hospital for her treatment and rehabilitation. This story has a happy ending. Allison has fully recovered and can enjoy riding once again. Since then, she has given birth to two beautiful children — both at Iredell. *1 believe In the wonderful staff at Iredell Memorial ' because of the advanced technology and quality, compassionate nursing care," says Allison. Wa agree. k’MElÆiRiÂL WÖSpItaL w w w .iredellm em orial.org 704.873.5661 Five Generations Five generations of tlie family include Olive Cuiier and Jadyn Davis, seated, and from left, Chris Cuiier, Ciiarles Cuiier and Kristen Cuiier. Qui It Program April 7 Pat Knoechel will present a program on Victory Quilts and Eleanor Burns’ signature pat­ terns at 6:30 p.m. April 7 at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, sponsored by the Davie Quitter’s Guild. Books and supplies will be sold by Knoecjiel, Bum’s sister. Admission is free. To leam more, call Mickey Sturdivant at 998-3492 or Ann Cline at7i)4-5467321. ★★★ ELECT ★★W PAXTON BUTLER S u p e r i o r C o d k t J u d g e ' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Paid for by the Campaign to Elect Paxton Butler Thompson-Beck Engagement Announceo Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson of Mocksville announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Hannah Nicole, to Andrew Quintin Beck, son of Gina Boger of Mocksville and Andy Beck of Mocks­ ville. The bride-elect is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School. She is attending the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and will major in special education. The groom-to-be is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School. He is a gunner’s mate in the United States,Navy, stationed at Norfolk, Va. ' ^ private ceremony is planned for June 21 at Farmington United Methodist Church in Farmington. A wedding celebration to honor tho couple will be held Aug. 2 at Tanglewood. 1 I Sudoku 0^2 3 4 2 •1 5 6 7 5 6 4 7 8 6 4 1 9 3 2 3 9 5 2 4 1 7 8 5 *9 •8 4 Solution On Michaei Deane Graduates From Coast Guard Schooi Clackamas Community High School of Oregon City, Ore. s c b a p b o p k e ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 3,2008 ■ C3 ^age C5 Coast Guard Seaman Michael V. Deane, son of Erin K. Deane of Portland, Ore. and Stephen R. Deane of Mocksville, recently graduated from tho U.S. Coast Guard Recruit Training Center in Cape May, N. J. During the eight-week train­ ing program, Deane completed a vigorous training curriculum consisting of academics and practical instruction on water safety and survival, military cus­ toms and courtesies, seamanship skills, first aid, fire fighting and marksmanship.. A major empha­ sis is placed on physical fitness, health and wellness. Deane and other recruits re- ccived instruction on the Coast Guard's core values - honor, re­ spect and devotion to duty - and how to apply them in their mili­ tary performance and personal conduct. Deatle will join 36,000 other men and women who com­ prise Coast Guard's force. Men and women train to­ gether from the first day in the Coast Guard just as they do aboard ships and shore units throughout the world. To rein­ force the team concept, Deane, and other recruits were trained in preventing sexual harassment, drug and alcohol awareness, civil rights training, and the ba­ sics of the work-life balance, as well as total quality manage­ ment. Deane is a 2006 graduate of m N T l D ALL DAY C R O P April 26 Space UmHed 498.6364 OT 492.60S6 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Orator’s spot 5. Cellular system structure 10. Used a loom 14. Neutral shade 15. Still kicking ' 16. Score after deuce '» 17. McDonald's owner, e.g. 19. Nobeltet Morrison 20. Q's value In Scrabble 21. Drones'home ’ 22. Looked lustfully 24. Cleaned one’s plate 25. Tea leaves reader26. Marx's Kapltal" 29. Least severe, as a bum 34. Clear away 36._pollol 37. "Beg pardon..." 38. Club In a Manllow tune 39. Not a secret 41. Poop out 42. Has _ (Is connected) 43. Seemingly forever 44. Neighbor of Nigeria 45. Exclamation of . scorn 49. Brit, lexicon50. The Swiss Guards guard him51. Office phone no.52. Soda shop supply 55. Rent-a-car giant56 . welder 59. Harvesting yield 80. Genealogical chart 63. Right-hand man Fee Splitting 1 2 3 •14 17 20 ■ 11 12 13 . 1 26 27 2 8 ^ ^ H 34 35 30 42 45 50 52 53 54 59 03 66 Coldwcll Banker TricTd, Rcdltcirs Davic/Ck’mnKins OfficL' 2007 Awards In tL > rn < itl()n cil P r c s iile n t's n iite l e .im Cindy Johnson, Cindy Johnson & Associates #4 Top Company Producer-Team Category; Top Office Producer-Closed Listings, Buyer Controlled Sales, Gross Commission Income Iiitcrn n tioiiiii I’resldcnt's C ircle I'e.im Sherri Buxton, Sherri Buxton and Associates In tiT n .itld n a l I’ r e s lc lfiit's C ir c it- John Hersome III #1 Top Company Producer-Individual Category; Top Office Producer-Closed Outgoing Referrals Intern,itionnl üinniond Society l e,im Vicki Fleming & Amanda Cranfill, Fleming & Cranfill liitern.jlion.il ni.iniDiiil Sucietv Ant*rtc«n Profil« l4cxn«lown Comtnt 64. "Goodnight" girt 65. Got grayer 66. Great Trek trekker 67. Like a fork or a trident 68. Be an omen of DOWN 1. Skillful'2. Plot unit3. Ahmadlnejad's land4. Baltimore paper5. Island of French Polynesia6. Fictional Twist 7. Like an owl8.12/24 or 12/31 9. Pulled onto the boat 10. Nixon's undoing 11. Llmburger emanation 12. Trellis climber 13. Geraint's lady 18. Rub the wrongway? 23. Extra-wide 25. Pack away 26. "Unleaded" Joe 27. Rlce-__ 28. Full of flavor 30. Did superbly 31. Zoo heavyweight 32. Like The Twilight Zone" episodes 33. Touch up 35. Abrasive stuff39. Stays in shape 40. Junction point 44._Wetsy (classic doll) 46. Barely audible 47. Andy of TV’s "Andy’s Gang" 48. Like Napoleon on Eft» 52. Walkout deller53^ Rock’s Cream, e.g. 54. Took a metro 55. Closing word - 56. Connstarch brand 57. Marsh growth 58. HanH over 61. Jackie O’s second 62. Barfly's debt ' ' Melinda Szeliga #4 Top Company Producer-Individual Category I nlern.iiidn.il Stci I i nu Sot if I \ Aghley Maxwell Davie/Clemmons #5 Top Conripany Producer-Individual Category C 'll.ir m .in 's S e rv ic e A w . in l Ellen Grubb . Answers On Page CS COLDUieU. B A N K E R □ TRIAD.REALTORS Each office is independently owned and operated. öesiön, HW !. iile fP loos, 2' wood blind), coYCfeO palio. Pò tacility/pai^icnic/pei station. L f e Ä ö « 3BR 2.56A Wondâftul lutufes to< a orui «t«. Win Iwel mìsw. team« lile kitthöi t, baltucom. Solid smlica counienops, room lo( pouitne eipanjion In basanem. ^ious lÄ j^ Ä ) Stephen Bity lilcíiéí 4lni«Ìw'MÌòt’ fenéraiióñ includes new doors, tool, bt. uúV deck, t>i« .. view Ol lalt« liooi back decit.___ . caipoft, and lots ol llo*«s. 3Bfl.2BA. wjinn cioswi. Wa» ......-Nice Place! Horr« WJffanry! fN‘ GfubbKB-llSSm.DM IIMJ U It' UlbOl IVI ^paint Inside and out. new flooring, attac/ied - tyllCNrt!iJ.№450»») SI 42 Mr T. MOM M YAMUÜ 3BA 2BAEnioy tlie outdoors tiom 9« reluing Ig lion Gieal.^tet hone toturis cwery eatin iiitc/ien, Ifl FP. mstr № w/ubl doots, oaroen tuo & sltyiighi. AHS wariró W4SáKa) flay Wtul^, Jr K ir ' W W® X S r " S » » w dry« connections in Storage room outside. ftanters In ptacs altaMv m com/acts. ‘ ' ' 3S cna. Also Stt MLSM46IEÊ3 (W46 fayWv^ey.Jt99&-H62tW.«> naj râutr 9«iii3 MII6' gidwell Banker Mortgage I Decision...c b t r i a d - C O L D U i e U . B A N K e R d T R I A D ,R E A L T O R S i),i\ le t Ifinmons ( )llki.- Imi-iNi'cuon oi liuNv sdì I 'd ‘)‘JS X.SK» I-S(l(i ;i7 HWK I ’''' 'l i 'C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 my circle Health Department Honored For Œering Cancer Screens, Get UNLIMITED free calling to any 5. 10 or 20 numbers on any network 4 9 ^ ' « Chat-ttyl« text • IM prtloedfd t Blufllooth* THE PHONE PLACE131 Depot 8L Mocktvllto« N037028 Mon.-Fri.e:30Mv8pm Saturday, tafTvepm A llte l 336-751-2626 w ire le s s • Ettay-IO'ue» touch panel• Wndow»Mobl)e*B.O• MP3piiytr• 2 MP omnerti wtth vkMo• Oluelooth* The Norlh Carolina Triad Affiliate of Susan C, Komen for the Cure announced recipients of its Screening, Treatment Support and Education Programs (STCP) grants for 2008-2009. A total of $545,808 was awarded to 15 organizations throughout the coverage area which includes Forsyth, Guilford, Alamance, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin, .Surry, Stokes, Wilkes and Randolph Counties. STEP grants are awarded lo non-profit or public agencies lo «М « Цм1 H«H t»»»» I* ёМий*. «ШМ «torn to tiMMwi til imk« M TMu ««mmTS««»>M *r Й1 « 1« » rtH |>»4M4 lU n r* I*»tt и tStiti ОМЧ ll tx* n ......te» M »ПЙ M *!«( HI IVIJ Mu'* («1X4 V*«---*......** '«ufTSthniT*^ ** *î2î*А •••<*•««»<« А1г)»Ьм« M» wMa>i4 ГЛ1Я Ui*t tfiwniM àuw«. U t W <4........ пьм 1*^*4><• ^MM Й «hmîxJh (t Dm «(«(Им if mm i ■ваУмм** «nbiMi I>1Й* т*»"Ий С<м<я1«( ИТ* •MÍttW' “ VTS7 'ÍV - ' Kathy Angie of the Davie County Health Department accepts an award for the department's efforts to screen women for breast cancer. E R A A D VA N С I : M o c : k s \ i ij . к 336.998.7777 336.751.2055 \N \v \\.l,K /\- P r r m ir r R t‘a lh .( o m FOR lastyear,ERAPremier Realty soldsomanyproperties, we ran out of SOLD'sips... Mify Lff йлмччm ‘iin-7077 167-1 и&-'тзо.» I làN^i WliikikL4ÿty'üxuTî and we had to improvisejusta little. So this year, we planned ahead. Y o ur SOLI) sig n is w a itin g fo r you... W h a t are y o u w a itin g fo r? C all ERA P re m ie r R ealtyT oday! $S.000 Rci.kiciion Sui)d,iy O N L Y " Ckx\-¿ Sl'ottWOiKj.Wl olK' \ ¿r^í Г|гн»> Willi.wti*,CtiiibtH- R(Ш6/1-6-7^1 Marbrook New Home Community Open House $5 Grand In Hand All Homef Open Every Sunday, 2-41 SIdowilki Sir«el lontp) County water ConvenienMol'40, l-l-l I к è » » mi KhoôlMl New Нот« from $224,9004269.900 ■JJIttJi i''! < OmkM; MO to Fi« t Uft (И % 691 B^OU to to M ол JbM U ЛЫтА ЯЫ*ши an rpM. 1 atnlic Ü HLwnkl Н|СКч4W)«iGiWi :ii ERA Premier Realty is pleased to announce we were awarded the Top 100 President^ Circle Award for 2007! Ф2М7 UA ГплсЬп« iMtmuVK. Euh (KAi» Onw« it ----- - ^»«dOp«i^A|llfi- - ■ ♦«Ifc«« «nd yke W MiA>v5¡* rrelMtBMlef*««>4nA.l^lC^0(fenwt«f À Attention Landlords and Rentersl Call Jackie CouUton lor all of your proparty monaaement and rental property needt. You can contact Jackie by phone at 336.7ЯГв777ог her cell phone; 336.905.1722 or by email; |ackle.coul«ton@era.cam Ъ provide health and breast cancer screening, education, and treatment support programs in the 10-county area. Successful proposals were consistent with the Komen National Mission; to save lives and end breast cancer forever by empowering people, ensuring quality care for all and energizing people and science lo find the cures, "We are so pleased to have had such an overwhelming response to our grant proposal and happy there could be so many winners to expand research and treatment in the Triad,” said Betsey McRae, executive director, N.C. Triad Affiliate of Susan O. Komen for the Cure. The 2008-2009 winners includc the Davie County Health Department, which received $20,000 for breast cancer screening services for uninsured and underinsured women; education on early detection. Community Health Resources Available The mission and purpose of the Davie County Health Department is to provide services designed to protect and improve the health of Davie County residents. One avenue lo accotnplish this is to have information available to the public as to where they cun access resources relative to health and well-being. The resource list will be available to the public upon request by calling 751-8700, or it can be accessed through the Davie County website at ivvvw.co.rfavie.nc.HS. Other resources to access these services arc: • Davie County Senior Services 753-6238! • United Way; •211; • Embarq phone directory, community services section; and • Yadkin Valley phone directory, community service numbers scjjtion. Hospital Auxiliary Hosting Gospel Sing ■ The Auxiliary of Duvic County Hospital will present a Southern Gospel Sing on Saturday, April 19, from 6-9 p.m. at the Davie County Senior Center on Meroney Street adjacent to Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The sing will includc GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 1 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons performances by The Fowler Family, Solid Rock and Sweet Hollow Bluegrass. Tickets are $5 per person ut the door. “The Gospel Sing will feature uplifting performances by some f-f the best-known local gospel groups,” said Lynne Doss, administrator at Davie County Hospital. “I hope everyone will mark their calendars for an evening of family fun and entertainment on April 19.” "We appreciate the work of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary volunteers to make this fundraiser possible," Doss said. “Proceeds go directly to supporting health care services at Davie County Hospital.” ayie Place Щ Assisted Living Com m unity The newly iv.niodrlcd Davic Plac-c olfcr-s a (59 capacity adult assl.sl(;il facility with 19 beds dfditiilcd lo a sccuifd mcnior)' ca«; unit. The coiujilclc well being of onr resident.«! is always a iiriorily proviflcd by a di'div-.ilt'd, loving .stalV. Wc are within walking distance ol; • Foster Drug Comiiany • D.ivie Urgent Can; • Medical As.soclatcs of Davic. • Davie Counly Social Ser\’iccs 2‘l hour medication adininlslmtion is provided along with spccial tlu-Kipciitic dlet.s. In house visits aa- provided by u local Mockwille physician. Our goal is to provide the finest hcalthcare to onr residents while olfcring a warm living enviiiwnicnt. Please slop by so we can show yon what we’ve accomplished with the NEW D.ivic Placi;. F o r In fo rm a tio n O n P la c e m e n t, C o n ta c t: Suzanne Simpson 336-751-2175 The Smith Grove Band performs at the Farmington Se­ nior Center. Farm ington News By Lnurn Mnlhls Farmington Correspondent On March 25, the Farming­ ton Senior Center was visited by the Smith Orove Band, who came out lo entertain Ihe group. The band sang some old gospel favorites and some songs that were written by band members. They played some instrumental songs on the keyboard and gui­ tar that were enjoyed by every­ one. The Farmington Senior Cen- C rossw ord A nsw ers S u d o k u S o lu tio n 1 5 2 9 8 7 3 4 8 9 4 8 2 3 1 5 7 6 3 7 6 8 4 б 9 1 2 5 9 3 8 1 4 2 8 7 8 в 4 5 7 2 1 9 3 2 1 7 3 8 9 4 6 S в 8 5 4 9 3 7 2 1 4 3 1 7 2 8 в 5 9 7 2 9 1 S 6 В 3 4 ter has some exciting projects lined up for April, starting with a "Helping the Earth Age Well" seminar on Monday, April 7 pt 10:30. Please pre-register for this. On April 17 they will be having fun Wilh handbells. Se­ niors will get a chance to play in a handbell chorus. By watching your cue on a screen, you will be able to hit your note at the right time. Wilh everyone play­ ing together, it will be beautiful music. Make sure you come and cither play a long or watch the fun. The community is invited to comc out to the Farmington Community Center on Thursday, April 3. The Davie Republican Men's Federation will be spon­ soring a Meet Ihe Candidate Fo­ rum. The public is invited to come out for free hot dogs and drinks, to meet local and slate candidates for the 2008 offices. The event will begin at 6 p.m. This event is a public event and is not promoted by the Farming­ ton Community Center. As a non-profit, the center is not al­ lowed to support any candidate or party. ^ On Monday, April 7, the Farm­ ington Community Association will be having its monthly board meeting. All members nre ex­ pected to attend, as we are look­ ing to get our new board of direc­ tors off on a good start and mov­ ing ahead in a positive way lo work for our community. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Sgt. Christopher L. Shore of Kailus, Hawaii is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While vis- ' ited Mr, and Mrs. Ollie Wood in Winston-Salem Tuesday. Janet Bates, sister of Mrs. Leonard Shelton, is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton in the recent loss of Mrs. Shelton’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Owens. Revival scrvice will begin Sunday morning at Courtney Baptist church ond will continue each night. Everyone is invited . to attend. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Rev. Harry Sammons, pastor of the Methodist church, is a patient at Baptist hosphal for the next several days undergo­ ing observation and treatment for a heart related problem. Sympathy is extended to Ri' chard Roberts in the death of his mother Ms. Clemmie VerStrate. Margie Markland is home after being in the hospital many days with pneumonia. Mahala West, and daughter Emily West of Winston-Salem visited Edith and ¿renda Zimmerman last Tuesday after­ noon. Get well wishes go out lo 95 year old Ms. Nancy DeLucia who is not feeling too well from cold symptoms. Get well wishes also to Mamie Jean Hartman. Congratulations lo I.H. "Cokie" and Pat Jones who cel­ ebrated their 55th wedding an­ niversary on Saturday. March 29. 4-Her Earns National Award Savannah McGunigul has been awarded the American Youth Foundation's National Leadership Award in recognition of personal integrity, balanced living und potential for leadership. The honor was presented by Davie County 4-H at an awards ceremony at South Davic Middle School on March 13. The National Leadership Award is presented each year by the American Youth Foundation (AYF) in cooperation with principals, counselors, county 4- H agents, church groups and other organizations across the couniry. The award was first offered in 1941 by the late William H. Danforth, founder of the Ralston Purina Co. in St. Louis, who challenged young people to achieve their highest potential and lo influence others through lives of service. The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 - C5 Savannah McGunigai with her "i Dare You" award. award is inspired by the book, 1 Dare You! written by Danforth, in which he commends the balanced life of mental, physicul, social and spiritual development as the backbone of leadership. In addition to a certificate of recognition. Savannah received a copy of Danforth’s book and an opportunity to aitend AYF’s Leadership Conference in Michigan. More than 7,000 schools, 4- H programs and other organizations take part in this National Leadership Award Program yearly at Miniwanca in Shelby, Mich. W E D O G R A P H I C S • vinyl Lettering • Store Front Signs • Banners •Digital Prints 418 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 are Experience. 336-751-2377 V in y l G r a p h ic s - D ig ita l W r a p s & M o r e w w w . t r a i I e r s e a s t . c o m tir«gt,yi|mil, ■deiactaJoafage гвА,■alumlnim siding exI-SciBeiied ■Lg.LR w/FR open airy kilmsn. ■Ncinnbodxwlpool |poich.s|)eciousitild0i. iFrestilymIraInsIdc&oul. ■Milliiig%G3fdeiiVillas TctemiTO- $113,S00 ^Motoillo--$12Ì,900, ■Gofoeaisl-IsvDlcondo, iDWMHonSacrepiivalelol ■PrisrinecondilionthmoutlAII IfRgardenlAOdactxx)24x20 iappliancesranain. |daaiiiedgai.n/eiec&mofe. ■t>n'(tmvivirvrA‘voii0№iiA0n■nc№ii3UMry üt li« Lu»-i) Doli CiiitiHnstviieis ratlwcxxfi. юагтк ■0r,jyr/)eav2i1.iiifi;i^Kniice ■lJ^,t^lMfIVfelïdQú^arûп^ Jüíbiiiuis. |ini«iiï3safel«iM» , ' ТР1лЬ www.CtMitury21Triad.net 751-2222 h i C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calaiialn Correspondent It’s almost time for the second annua! day long scrapbook crop at the Siieffield Community Center. Crystal Sherrill and four other ladies are hosting the event Saturday, April 26 from 9 a.m.-midnight. Everyone who attends will be eligible for door prizes and will be provided lunch. There will be scrapbook related games and contests, with consultants from Creative Memories, Stampin Upl, and Close to My Heart to answer questions. Croppers are welcome to bring their own items tiiey wish to sell. Eight seats remain available. Final deadline to register is April 12. For further information, contact Crystal at 492-6364. For about 30 years, Mary Ann Swisher, with a shop that bears her name, has been a fixture in our community. The conversations that took place as. countless people hud their hair cut, curled, or colored could fill a book if anyone hud taken notes. Relax, as there are no plans for any ‘tell-ali publications, but many people are sad that an era has ended. The years of standing on her feet for numerous hours each day have taken a toll on Mary Ann, and she has retired. With knee surgery in her future, Mary Ann is happy ut least to announce that the shop wiil continue to operate, although she wiil no longer be the one who is running it. Closed for just a week, the beauty shop is open as arrangements came together quickly for Sherry Williams and Renee Hamilton of Mocksville to step in to take over .what had become a neighborhood land­ mark. Both women have extensive experience in hair styling and should prove to be assets for the surrounding communities. Everyone is invited to drop in at the shop on Charlie Reeves Road to say hello, and maybe you'll even seo Mary Ann visiting. if you haven't tried the Bingo Fellowship yet, plan to attend Moriday,April7atl0a,m. Held in the New Union Methodist Church office on Sheffield Road, the event always attracts a group of people who enjoy each other's company. It’s a free event and everyone is welcome to participate. The church has already started planning ahead to its Fall Festival in September. If. anyone has any suggestions or ideas, call Brenda Bailey at 751- 7567. Two community volunteers who have been seen working hard at several locations recently arc Larry and Doris Dyson. While Doris was busy helping with the children at New Union’s Easter Egg Hunt, Larry continued liis efforts to get u ' playground prepared at tiie Sheffield Recreation Center. This past Saturday, after days of grading at the spot, playground equipment was usSembled by Lurry and a group of volunteers from the neighborhood. The Community Center, with its adjacent Recreation Center, will be popular spots this spring and summer, so plan your events and teservo dates as soon us you can. , On April 19 a country hum and sausage breakfast will be held at the Community Center from 6:30-10 a.m. This fund­ raiser wiil help pay for needed upkeep and improvements to the fucility. Take-outs and dine-in will be available. Donations will be accepted. The address of the Community Center is 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Although rains over the weekend caused the cancellation of the hotdog cookout by the Men’s Fellowship in the parking lot of New Union Church on Saturday, not all was lost. Church members were treated to u hot .dog lunch on Sunday. Indoor events continued on schedule, including the church's fifth Sunday singing. Obviously tho wet weather has been a blessing to our dry pastures and lawns, especially since the rains did not come all ut once, which could huve cuused flooding i.ssues. It wus only lust Thursday that a statewide burning ban was once more put into place, just before a major fire broke out in ■ Stokes Counly. Southeastern Davic County had a' scriou.s brush fire about the same lime, and at least four fire departments were involved fighting that one. Higher than usuul temperatures, coupled with low humidity and brisk winds, can be u deadly combination when the ground is holding little moisture. Hopefully, our rainfall this spring will be spread out in a way that will help the crops and keep the fire danger low. As of noon, Monday, March 31, the most recent bum ban has been lifted. If you ever havo any question about whether burning is legal, you should contact your local fire department, the N.C. State Forestry Service, Duvie Emergency Munagement, or check online. ' Spring also signals the arrival of the Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department barbeque supper. At noon Saturday, April 5, the line for takc-out orders will open. Chopped barbeque pork plutes or burbequed chicken plates will be sold for $7 cach, and include slaw, potato salad, baked beans, bread, and pound cake. Chopped barbeque will be sold by the pound, as well a.s individual sandwiches. The dine-in portion will start ot 5 p.m., und will cost $7 per person. Tables will be set up in the truck buy so thut those who dine-in cun enjoy a leisurely meal with neighbors. Support by the community has always been great, and the members of the fire department have worked hard to keep prices low; however, additional donations are appreciated, especially since new equipment is needed. One of the primary efforts of the department, .after making sure the district is protected, is to get the best ISO rating it can in order to keep homeowner insurance premiums as low as possible. If you or someone in your family is interested in becoming a member of the fire department, regular meeting are held on Mondays at 7 p.m. at the station. The address of the department is 435 Dyson Road. You may also contact any Sheffield-Calahain' member for further information. After supper at tho fire department, many will want to go over to the Sheffield Music Hall to enjoy the music of Crusher Run. Jack Bailey will be playing upright bass, with Mona Jo Griffin on banjo, Joann Williamson on fiddle, and John Brown on guitar. Tuesday,' April I wns the birthday of Calvin York, Landa Brown, and Tracy Gobble Hunt. Don Hartlc, Lynn Sherrill, Irene Ijanies, und Kolten Ritchie celebruted April. 2. Sclenu Keaton and Wyntt Allen Johnson were born April 3, the same date us Paul' and Hazel Frye’s wedding anniversary. Three share April 4 birthdays, und include Ricky Dyson, Jeremy Shoffner, and Zane Carlton Dy.son. Chris and Rachel Wilson’s anniversary is April 5. Franklin Cagle’s birthday is April 6. Helen Bulla’s birthday is April 8. April 8 is special for F^ul and Betty Beck who were married fifty-three years ago on thut date, and share the day with their granddaughter, Brandi Drye and her husband, Andy, who arc celebrating tlicir sccond wedding anniversary. William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department is celebrating its 40th anniversary by holding an open house Sunday, April 6 from 1-6 p.m. You are invited to stop by, enjoy a hot dog- and drink, and'visit with members. Although happy to be home from a unique vacation, I miss the tropical weather we had in the other Americas as the cold . rain continues to fall outside here in Sheffield. After we visited Aruba, wc contiii-jed our journey by spending the next day in Cartagena, Colombia. The island of Aruba, although only 17 miles from Vehczuela, is not part of South America, so going ashore in Cartagena was the first time I had stepped foot on that continent. It was about the time thut the country of Colombia hnd u bit of u controversy with its neighbors of Venczuelu und Ecuador, Fortunately, Curtagona is a port city, nnd not locatcd near any of its country’s borders, so wc felt relatively safe. Our guide took us first through the downtown area, where apparently the lack of traffic signnls rnrely slows down any of the hundreds of vehicles hurrying to get to other purts of their city. Tiny yellow taxis skirted in und out of the Innes nround our coach, but the most fascinating mode of transporta­ tion was the motorbikes. They squeezed between any cars or trucks, regardless of the painted lines dividing the lanes, and stopped only when absolutely necessary to avoid a collision. Confused but amazed that the motorbike drivers, and even their passengers, wore reflcctivc vests, I was astounded to learn that they, loo, were taxis. It was an experience that we did not try. As our motor coach'left the city, we began climbing a mountain road that became a thrill ride itself. The narrow lane hud barely enough room for the bus to make some of the turns, but only if there was no oncoming traffic. At the top of the hill, overiooking the city and the harbor, was a 400-ycar old monastery called La Popa, where monks still reside. As wc stepped off to go inside, I had my first experience with high pressure street vendors, who were in many ways more frightening thun the drivers. But we hud nwonderful guide, and stayed close to him, wearing the car phones he had given us so that wc could always hear him; talking above all the other noises. After reboarding the bus and starting back down the hill, Roque (Rocky) explained that Curtngenn was founded in 1533 and many of the fortresses and other buildings were still standing and could be explored. The nekt slop was Fortaleza de San Felipe, built by the Spaniards In the 17th century, nnd still standing guard over the walled city. This time we had to walk to the top as the bus waited Colombians wearing wearing nativeidress, carrylrig fruit baskets on their heads in Bocagrande. on the street below, but the view was worth the climb. Again the souvenir sellers flanked us, ■but by now I hnd lenrncd how to uvoid the distraction, while taking u peck ut the items they offered to determine whether ,they were hund craftcd or imported, Quite glad that the rclum to Ihc bus wus down hill, we look off next to The Old Walled City, where we walked through the narrow streets of colonial buildings and houses to explore. Although my camera was constantly in my hiinds, it was easy to get distracted and forget to take a shot as the sights and sounds were so unlike anything we hud ever experienced. Thnnk goodness for the eur piiones, ns we could hear Rocky saying "I’m here, I’m here", as we looked for him each time we thought he hnd lost us. Like kindergurtners on n field trip, Chris nnd I stuyed close to our friends, us none of us wanted to have to figure out how to get back to the ship on our own. But we experienced all we could, slopping to watch an artist who painted with his fingers on glass and the locals who drank mysterious liquids from coconuts and fruits we’d never seen. Finally we stopped for refreshments of our own In a building where people were performing Colombian folkloric idanccs foMhe tourists. .The soft/ drinks were in cans with recognizable names, and were quite welcome in the sweltering temperature. Our last venture before going back to the ship was being taken to a shopping mall, which was not exactly something Chris would have chosen. But Uien, the mall was not what we expected, cither. Although two levels, it was more outside, than inside but we did find a bench where we could rest while wo watched everything thot passed by. Armed police in military fatigues were quite visible, but this city was also a center for diamonds, so that might explain why thei-e were so many near this moil. At first 1 thought the man wo^ carrying some kind of large pet monkey, until he walked up to me and asked if I wanted to pet Maria, his Sloth. She had her legs around his waist and her Itrms aroi^nd his neck, much lilie a child would hold onto 0 parent, but with a long tail that functioned like a fifth limb that kept her closely attached to him. Her foce was docile, and what little I knew about Sloths reminded me that they never move very fast. Even I could have outi'un her if the need had arisen. Given all of that, I decided to decline the offer to touch her, as I was a little uneasy about what might be clinging to her for a ride, and preferred not to transfer anything to me. Still, her little 'round face, without a care jn thè worid, was a sight that I do not expect to see up close again. Although the day had been fuller than we could have imagined, we didn't think of resting, as leaving the horbor provided more viewa of the historic Walled city and the sunounding shoreline. The sun was just be'ginninig to set as the pilot boat pulled up beside the ' ship jubt/under our balcony to pick up the harbor pilot who had taken us out to the open sea. As the ship turned southwest in the Caribbean Sea toward our next stop, wc headed for the dinner buffet. The next stop on our once in a lifetime trip would be Panama. Let us hear about the news .from your church, family gothering, or other occasion. Coll 492-5836 or send on emoil to jvfjordan@hotmail.com with information for this column. ro H O W A R D R E A L T Y îw ïew tfflÿm K tato DuakSeamslilöfaltonart.hyjJin OPMHOUII-SUNO*»,«mí,2PtHI>y. hABOVEAVEÍIAOEcond«inl«fl,3ie*,lli 1Ш«Ч»Т*»в«и™11С<Ш1Ш*(-Л 0*»/AjertJ«i№l(íl( $360,000 Са,М»Ж1(«1»»»)М5«!$349,900 СИ1»*(с4и$299,900 bsmt,2eatga«gea«IMOflEI$298,500 HIШ Ы »я »250,000 Serving Davie County fo r Over 30 Years! ★ Residential * Acreage * ★ Industrial ★ Commercial * t AvailaUe Lots & Land Custom M 3BR, 3BA, M bsmt iww Located in King. SBR. 2BA. Iwoxl In back 3BR, 2SA on I.StAic. ovnlooUng 2 pohdi. Miu<ilnU>IMMiiiUW.|c.38n,2№Kklandscaping. SPOUESSII $244,000 yaid.l»iiLSmoroextiasll $199,900 rockFP,lrg.dedi)MOREI $194,900 |alhtm(lR>Jnaltt)<l.|aiiM$189,900 FRIIiiattljuil«!. $180,900 OffBtlhel Church Rd...10« Daniel Rd.... 9MDimletRd.„ Farmington Road....Camilla Lana... 300 Canyon Rd........ 154 New Hampahira Court.. Hwy. 8019...197 New Hampahlra Court..JoylVail..............400StnlardAve..<UlMrty Church Road... Qr«en Qraaa Rd... Qraen Grata Rd... Hwy.801S. RIvarvlaw Road....Neely Street...St. Andrewa Church Rd... 2241 HamptanvlllaRd... . FredtjinlerRo .„Building Lot $26,000 .„e+/-actoa SM.OQO..........0.48 aerea $17,500 ...0.48 aerea $17,500 I $19,900 ...0.84 aerea $19,900 ...0.89 aerea $19,900 ,..1.75^-ae. $65,000 ...7+/-aerea, $63,000 ...$24,900 ..$84,500 ..(DOUBLE LOTS)" $34)900 ...1.36-»/' aerea, $27,900 .„Lot $28,000, ...17.6+/-aerea, $166,250 ..1.4W-ecreB, $198,500 ...4.99V-aerea, $37.500 ...2.49+/-aerea, $28,900 ..1.76V-aerea, $29,000 ...Lot, $25,000 ...0.92+/-aci’ea, $24,500 34Ы-aerea, $10,000 ..2iA aerea, $21,500 ...4W-aerea, $307,500 , $230,00q> Spta»ing3BH,!BíW*ranctie(.le«C8dbacliisMl. 2stoiy»i/3BR,2.5BA,in9riat(miitlon.many 3eiVlBA,ml.0ltfK&ealflwlJ((]«.K!i<i(«a OWNER MOTIVATEDUBR, 2.6BA, SB,lWtiqiMnrtloahti[iil.4W«nt l^af^JFPtstmgelilg $178,51)0 updatas. 0.9 ac.olnatiHal land $169,900 silinqumsit^iuigettl} $129,900 with extra room, $120,000 LoUi4cli>mldàacM$1()9,500 SBatBA brick rancti on .«/• ac. Quiodt 2Bfl, 18A,pou.3rdBaalmiground(ool2 38R, IBA, don/m.eal-lnKIT,Irg. back S(ado«38R!B*(»0.92)Ait,il(«tailffil;j WwSiiSlwSnSS!^^ N)iood.FPlnlR.Wetlmalnlala$93,SOO storage bld^.loncod dog arga. $92,500 yard, 2 out buildings, $B9,9t)0 MBRBAi>miui(|<»«. ^9,5()0, $88,500. Renovated i Revlakid 2BR.teA ottga Krad Well inainl. 3BR, 2BA,. t.lO</. ac.wMiatiire 1C. Nevilndows, iton. pain, et^ $83,250 trocs, FP bt Ш.тапу аррГшлсе $79,500 Remodeled 28R. IBA cottage. skSng 1 metal root. Lrg. endosed porch $74,500 aSR, IBA, trash paint, new Water Heater i^oat Pump. $70,000 3 3 0 S . S .ili.s b u r y S t., M o c k s v ille Cali 75 1-3538 or visit j.i Fsl w w w .how ardrealty.com |№ Г 7И тшу751-8567 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 - C7 Volunteers kept fresh chopped barbeciie reatJy for din­ ers at all times. Many lined up to tal<e advantage of the tal<e-out win­ dow. Once the buffet serving lines opened, Matt Stegaii greeted diners with a hearty County Line welcome. G )untv Line News Foll<s filled their plates with delicious food. By Shirley Thome Cbunty Line Correspondent OurxCounty Line VFD, Ladies Auxiliary and community thank everyone who dined at our annual spring barbecue and chicken pic supper Saturday. We appreciate greatly those who cooked, served, and cleaned. Our supper was another sell-out. Everyone’s support enabled our County Line VFD to clear $9,130, which will be used for the department’s training, operation, and maintenance. Be sure to mark Saturday, Oct. 25, for out fall supper on your calendar now. County Line firefighters meet regularly at 7 p.m. the first and third Monday o f each i month at the fire station at‘1819 Ridge Rood, If interested in becoming a firefighter, come to one of the meetings or call Fire Chief Brian Koont2: at 492- 5759, Brian will be glad to give you a tour of operations and equipment. The minimum age for a firefighter is 18; junior firefighter, 16, Our communily appreciates the valuable service and protection our firefighters have provided since the department’s inception in 1973, When the alarm sounds, regardless of the weather, our fire trucks are rolling within minutes. If your mouth is still watering for more good County Line vittles, be sure to join the V-Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 5, al the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include country ham, fresh seasoned sausage, red-eye •giavyii.. sa<v-mill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, commeai mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Mal(e a donation . and eat ‘(il your heart’s desire. Take-outs will be available. Proceeds will benefit Ruritan community projects. Come and enjoy a relaxing breakfast with friends and neighbors. Remember the Beth Moore Bible study beginning tonight (Thursday) at Salem United Melhodisi Church. Classes will be held weekly al 7 on Thursday in the fellowship hall and are open to all residents. For more information and class materials, please call Janice Cartner Meyer at 859-512-2309 or Pastor Stephen Blair at 751- 2754. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, April 6, for breakfast and prayer in the fellowship hall. The men invite others in the communily. . Lay speaker Marie Collins, founder of A Storehouse for Jesus of Davie County, will bring the message at the 9:30 a.m. worship servicc at Salem Sunday, Church members invite CM tOM t Snm M kr tíMBuUmI fímBomttt UutSbom Оптмх.ш Олти».л«/ вгвтвк.по( вгв1па*,по1 Ufema*,nui I ЭЭМ»»-Э«79 ЗМ-909-19М дМ-4е2*Зб93 ЗЗв-Мв*9в50 ЭЗб>99в«М25 JimíUkttia ПыгТЬмт! ШИкЛуГ(о/пА1Г.пв( Огвт«х.лв1 ОгетАх,ле1 Otomax.not■■ ■■ ■ ........17“ -- -- -............... More consumers visited remax.com In 2007 than the Web sites of Centuiy 21, ColdWellBanker, Prudential and ERA. More than Keller Williams and GMAC, too. ' Ahd with nearly 3 million unique visitors to rémax.com in January 2008*, this year looks to be even stronger! That means more business for RE/MAX agents. Our Industty-leading national advertising drives potential real estate,clients and customers directly to remax.com. And remax.com delivers those leads sttalght to RE/MAK offices and their agents - without any Kind of referral tee, Are you getting as much from yoüradvéftising dollars? RE/MAX agents average moré sales thaii other agents. And In today's market, that kind of advantage is more i’ im^prtanttnan ever,Be great In 2008. Share the pqwer KKI’UIC.SKNTATIVK Julia Howard ■Vi ' lliiiisc 79th District Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1Í06 Ralsigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net i'lW bOR UrJUM llOWARO A g e n t s . ^ , R e s u l t i s * METALROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC Some early birds waited anxiously for serving lines to open. Everyone enjoyed dining and fellowship with others. others for this special scrvicc. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 9, in the fellowship hall. Libby Blair will lead the program. The women invite others. Upcoming community events include the Piney Grove AME Zion Church anniversary celebration Sunday, April 13; a spring revival ut Socicty Baptist Church April 13-16; a day-trip to Victory Gang Junction sponsored by the Clarksbury Seniors April 15; follow-up, community watch programs April 14 & 23 at the V-Point Building; and a spring revival at Clarksbury United Methodist Church April 20-22. Our VFD and communily are always willing to help n fellow VFD. The Harmony VFD and Ladies Auxiliary need everyone’s help with an upcoming fundraiser. They will sponsor a frce-style chili cook­ off and silent auction Saturday, May 31. Chili cooks plus items for the silent auction lu'c needed. Proceeds will benefit the needs ofthe Harmony VFD. For more information, call Yvonne Messick at 704-546-3502. Our community sends get- well wishes lo Mary Wilson, who was in the hospital last week but is recuperating at home. Robert Turner continues to improve but remains at Forsyth Medical Center. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Mary and Robert and others who have health, problems. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdllink@holmail.com. Before leaving some bought desserts for Sunday dinner from the bazaar table. STROUSE HOUSE AUCnONS ' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone; 704-^72-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehous0.zoomsfiare.com 3......... ■ Thurs., April 3 • 6:30PM • Thickload Surplus/Salvage Sale! НиНПМгаНМ ■ Deo StaOs • AOr ISO tMen. Ш <51 CMen, дот 6Я S№ Big K« Stmts. Stxten QU t»4 ГгеЯт!М(^лСМ№т|]к»ибш$1е<15(10№1шСшС<(ЫА1ш1>Са111>1и«(^1Ш1:аЯ5аши(и«) Í Baj«, 6»№ */Ríes, Bw Cis«, на ТаЛ Boitv M Covers, Паг» fin Ou» Огщ Сто I IH SMI Л My t e Boots. сш№-1|Це1№ Dm t C^ ТегЦ Caiiip Coe^Ccleim (Vil u M EZHIn I Oiiidt Sliades, Caitv CM. Cooler. АП Biidiet Carin, C«p 11^НШ • M l C№m. Drearitmlis Drive, Carcn Tnta, Pom WMBear Corti|M Gol Sell, №кш Putto,Gonfimi Hard Ci»s,lm Gel Net, ОАуОм.Ш WIO-FieP(s,e(iecePatio Seis, Prillile Fri BíA,HiiimdaP»di Si*» Grinh ТШ.Ое1111г11гР»1!1а«<г,Ш!«Т1т1й101е^ВМШ1й1^1^С1|1е43ачС(11*в11ЙШег5а«;В«»1вй1 ftes!,5,5C0bmíiraWM-Bljíí¡iíTieadriil,Ma«yWiirtl1,Elige i»7ii«iipliFMlTr*MSn»imllTr*ail!,Horl!(inHI!'í(«tBilM,■ ' ■ — ................ - .........- -Piota Firái 1.0, Rads, Ab iMoeri. Heavy/Speeil Bao Slvili, C^ EieiUslNe»ye«i,C<vS!i4hlBÍiits..fflals. Meilu (ШЬеЬ, WUder toi Ш8£ - AtK. Htug Streak Moni 1Ш«г №i>ig 1Ш^W8A - AtK. Htug Stieal; Moni 1Ш« img MxMes. OtrtbO)^ ii.Mrable,№dea«n9inlCoiito Titles. Шда At HoctiyTitlei.M 1вд*. Pool Cues, fil Pojjsícl «.MlRUesSkilKln!, OtintSerty Sie« Saks, nre Не«!»«. Fri., April 4 • 6.'30PM • Store (tiKrilty Pius SuipliM/SalvageTols, Toys, Bed n Bags. SMets, ItaMvei, TV. taites, Ito J 0*tati S™er CMing - New, Шел C« _________________Ctlect<nClieil,C«lnnn PtUSMOflH_________________ Sat., April 5 • 6;30PM • Store Quality Pius Surplus/SalvageOowite, tens, ItaeieiCWeie Si™Clolliic5,PiiilesoltlieCaittoin IV,CwtiteivTools, Heracoctwre PLUS more Shell StaOon- Ш lell ai ЫшШ Strom Ham Auction to on tfw Ы1 ácroutíiefíRlnclíi..JuitaehOftdi1v*ánd9e$yloflñd Г AUCTION Saturday, April S«* -10:00 A M 132 K luenie R d. - M ocksville, N C Personal Property of Bruco & Pranccs Smyers GUNS - ANTIQUES - TOOLSIjtim Mnckxvlllc take Hwy (SOI towanji Coolcefnca A. turn right onto (Iladsttino Rtl. Pruccca npprux. 1,2 mi. and lura right onto Daniel Rd. Wucccd appiVix. 7/10 nii. und turn latt onto Ktuonlo Rd. Sale on rlKht.IU16 \№Ы Ouikb« w/tXiublc I>ni & Wirafawti (StJlx lb Ош Mcád titoo-XicaL I^шlp Bind, Wnd<i3krM«]i11, WindiilT М|>Ы IW2 - 2Ы., WindiMcr МшЫ 67-Л - XWndK*r. „ _____M«W1906-Zialw/HbSidil, Windiafcr Miaa |\Ю2 - 2Ы., Windoacr МшЫ 67-Л - 22C4.. SfcvoB UaU W-22Ы. ViHblo trader. Matin МхЫ 30 - I6e>. Пшфь 11Ш Madd «76 - 2Ш. Piskil W/I2in and & M « Cylinkr (tank Ret|uiR!d). t2g)L Dau. Bnd Slnlm, Otilc Safa by .Side,Ottk 1 ^ ^ 1>шсг w/Minv.(MSUs Bonl «гЛ№тг.20ik Kodcm. 1Ы Out, tarn ikd. Mahcgm tlinx« Сюю w/Minur. Mni 1bi ЪЧе, Гк<ЫхаГ 0*21хк1Ше. Mda«i«vl£ki^lUik40ri< WMiai Nu^Uca Kiklioi Шп«, Ш ог1^ Scst, Ode Ciara Kadzr, Опта Leg tJtilily I>oiio1lplbnli, hTio) Vii^rJiiniar Wood Oink Skw^ 1Ч1юиа1ЪрШо,С2)б IxflUM Sm, VMutCUrio США mtfOnadrnDdnOodc. Mote VtWii«an .Sewing itoai, l2Ibt«iIWyaiiiaCMnii,Si<m№tfn«dMSewii«l^ WdntjtManUca^20M(Miinik>CVKlu.Ha^^bClai,I^Cbdi^MoiMCoir» Grítakn, du Micrampe, g С » Imn МШиЫш Mako; cutan Dink, tkiia» Itanas, Wall I\it w/l Sill. I\K t^y Slow, Rufaticr WlKd tttuc Jon, Ofcl Ruliin, Lnis of I laraim, t\ini(», .‘im. Oil Oirei, ChMacul Saw, Lanl lta»&Mca Grinder 'Anvil.'Ituls&OllKrIlamhkitUslcdll rid«, 1‘JOI Ally, Ileum: ofMixing tkiwls, Cindy OwUncn. Mini Hai Iran, ____________1лЬ nf l%il tnais. IXidi Omi. Inrn Д Рав, Scab.Zinc liik. Aliada IkxneakadcrWnol Bikes, Be<tatap Dinner Bdl, Bm Buckd, Usi Set, >1акЬ«ц Saans. ou Ш J !№)»&Mcu Grinder Ш Uondi, Btaä (Ъшз, Anvil, OaAmn Wood UAo, Sm, c^ulclcy - Auctioneer - NOAt, 5323 - Pbnnc: (336) 243-7404 _4 î *1 • f л \ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 - C9 P U B L IC N O T IC E S s:! li; Í ' 1 ':l■.! /•i Г1 NO m » CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP43 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Powsr of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by RONNIE J.ALLEN AND KATHY B. ALLEN, HUSBAND AND WIFE lo WILLIAfi^ R. ECHOLS, T[ustee(s), which was dated March 24, 2004and recorded on March30,2004 In Book 542 at Page 858, Davlo Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the un­ dersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, hav­ ing been subslKuted asTaistee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrurrient duly recorded In the Olllce ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County, NorthCaro- llna, and Iho holder of the note evi­ dencing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Taist be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Tnjslee will offer for sale at the court­ houso door of Iho county courthouse wrhere the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the counly courthouse for conducting Ihe salo on April 4,2008 al 1 f :00AM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash ttie following described property situ­ ated In Davle County, North Carolina, lowll: BEGINNING al an unmarked point at or near the centerline of Slale Road 1002; locally known as Liberty Church Road, al a corner for James O, Bowden, Deed Book 69, Page 642 and being Iho Northeast comor for Ihe wllhln described trad; thence, with sakl Bowden’s lino South 15 deg. 53 mln. West 542,50 feet, passing through an Iron al 32,60 feel, lo a solid Iron found at a comer for said Bowden and be­ ing the Southeast comer of the wllhln described trad; Ihence wllh said Bowden line North 87 deg, 43 mln, 30 sec. West326,86 feet to an Iron pieced at a new comer for J.W. Speer, WB. 88-E-201 and being the Southwest comer of the wllhln described IfbcI; thence with a new line for said Speer North 37 deg, 53 mln, 40 sec. East 328,93 feet lo a tall iron lound al a ¿omer for Joseph Paul Cranfill, Deed Book 66, Page 635; Ihence with said Cranlill line North 36 deg, 53 mln, 20 sec. East362.67 feet, passing through an Iron found at 335.36 leet, lo an unmarked point at or near Ihe centerline of State Road 1002 and being the Northwest corner ol the within described tract; thence with the cenleriine of said Slale Road 1002 Soulh 53 deg. 34 mln, 45 sec. East 68,77 feet lo Ihe point and place ol BEQINNINQ containing 2,500 acres, more or less, as appears on a survey dated November 29,1994 by C, Ray Cales, RLS. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 807 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at tha Umo ol the sale. Following Ihe expiration of Ihe slatulory upsel bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immedialely due and owing. Said property lo be oflered pursu­ ant to Ihls Notice of Sale Is being ol- ■ fered for sale, transfer and convey­ ance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relat­ ing lo Ihe title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being oflered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, spedal assessments, ease­ ments, tights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the under­ signed, Ihe cun'enl owner(s) ol the property Is/aie Ronnie J, Allen and wife, Kathy Allen. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant lo Q.S, 45-21,29In lavor ol Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In pos­ session by Ihe detk of superior court of the county In Vihlch the property Is sokl. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving Ihe notice ol sale, lermlnale the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slale lhal upon teiml- naSon of a rental agreement, the ten­ ant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the efiectlve dale of Iho lermlnallon. If the trustee Is unable lo convey 'title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are nol limited lo, Ihe filing ol a bankruptcy peUUun prior to Ihe confirmation ol fhe sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of Ihe Ituslee, If the validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge lo have meilt, may request Ihe court lo declare Ihe sals to be void and re­ turn Ihe deposH. The purchaser will have no further remedy, Subsinute Tmstee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wfllmlnglon,NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 RIe No.; 08-01844 3-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 08SP32 Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of TtusI execuled by Gregorio Roano- Julian and Martha Alvarez Qarola lo Self-Help Sovlces Corporation, TnJstee(s), dated June 21,2004, and recorded In Book 557, Page 835, Davie Counly Registry, North Catollna. Delault having been noado In the payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and Ihe un­ dersigned, having been subsWuled as Trustee In said Deed of Tmst by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Oflk» ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In Davle Counly, North Carolina, al 1:15PM on April 08,2008, and will sell lo the high­ est bidder lor cash the lollowing de­ scribed property, lowll: Lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davle Counly, North Caro­ lina and beginning at an axle found, said axis found being located In the Northern right of way of Edison Street and said axle being the Eastern mosi comer ol Ihe Julia S. Patton, Deed Book 171, page 749 and tho South­ em iTXJsl comer of Ihe within described property; thenco with said Ration line. North 37 degrees, 48 minutes, 44 sec­ onds West 49.94leel lo an axle found, aald axle found being the Northern most comerol said Julias, Patton and the Eastern most corner of Maty James Holman, Deed Book 56, page 549; thence wllh said Holman line. North 39 degiees, 54 minutes, 13 sec­ onds West 97,73 leet to an Iron pipe lound, said Iron pipe found being lo­ cated In ttie Southem line ol Elma E, Sell, Deed Book 185, page 497; Ihence with said Sell line. North 53 de­ grees, 32 minutes, 19 seconds East 80.45 leel to an iron pipe found, said Iron pipe found being tho Western most comer of Candace B, Short, Deed Bookies, page 781;thenco wllh said Short line, Soulh 39 degress, 02 minutes, 37 seconds East 148.92 feel lo an Iron pipe found, said iron pips found being the Southem most cor­ ner of said Candace B.Shortandbe- Ing located In the Northern tight ol way of Edison Street; ihence with saW right of way, Soulh 53 degrees. Of minutes, 39 seconds West 80.03 feet lo Ihe POINT AND PLACE OFBEGINNING and containing 0.269 acres as sur­ veyed by Cllne and Associates, July 26,1996, Sub|ecl lo easemenlsand restricllons of record. For back tills, see Deed Book 189, page 78; Deed Book 175, page 806; Deed Book 1Q2, page 545; Deed Book 150, page 147; and Deed Book 78, page 259; Davle Counly Reglslry, See Estate of Rita R. NlokeiBon (died 12-2901) In Es­ tate RIe No, 02-E-71 In Ihe Office ol the Superior Court In Davie Counly, North Carolina, See also Tax Map 1-4- 12,B, Pci 24, located In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Caro­ lina. Said property Is commonly known as 117 Edison Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 105-228,30, In Ihe amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred , Dollars ($500,00) or Iraotlonal part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursuant lo N,C.Q.S, 7A-308, In Ihe amount ol Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hun­ dred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. Adeposit of five percent (5%) ol Ihe bid, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of Ihe sale and must be tendered In tha lorm ol certified funds. Following Ihe explraton ol the slatutory upset bid pe­ riod, all Ihe remaining amounts will ba Immediately due and owtlng. Said property lo be oflered pursu­ ant lo this Notice ol Sale Is being ol­ fered lor sale, transler and convey­ ance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating lo Ihe lille or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or salety condlllons exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to the prop­ erty being oflered for sale. This sale Is made subjecl to'ell prior liens, un­ paid laxes, special assessments, land transfer laxes, If any, and encum­ brances of record. To Ihe best of Ihe knowledge and belief of Iho under­ signed, the current owners of ttie prop­ erty are Gregorio Roano-Jullan and Martha Alvarez Garola. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE; An or­ der for possession of ths property may bs Issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Uie purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the cieri< of superior court ot the counfy In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant lo a rental agree­ ment entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1.2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice of sale, lermlnale Ihe rental agteemeni upon 10 days' written notice lo Ihe landlord. The notice shall also slale lhal upon letinl- nation of a rental agreemeni, that len- anl Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo .the effective dale ol the lermlnallon. Kenneth D. Cavlns' Substitute Tmstee 1101 Nowell Rd STE 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919)854-1200 Our RIe No.: 221.0716339NC /MLB 3-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant lo N,C.G,S, 105- 322, the Davle Counly Board ot Equallzallon and Review will meet as required by law. To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property as­ sessed for taxation In Davle County, wllh respecl to Ihe valuation ol such properly, or the property oi others, and to fulfill other duties and respon- slbilitiss as required by law. The Board will convene lor lls first meeting on Tuesday, April 8, 2008 at 7:00 p,m. The Board will adjourn lor the pur­ pose of accepting requesls for hearing al Its last meeting on Tuesday, April 29, 2006 al 7:00 p.m . M eetings will begin promplly at 7:00 p,m. In the Commissioners' Meeting Room of the Davle Counly Administra­ tion Building. Requests lor hearing must ba received no later than llnal adjournmeni which Is schsd- ulsd for Tussday, April 29,2008 at 7:00 p,m. In the event ol an earlier or a laler adlournment, notice to that elfeci will be published In Ihls newspaper. The schedule tor the hearing of appeals which were timely filed will be posted at the office of Ihe Assessor, serving as Clerk lo Ihe Board, and will also be provided lo individuals and organizations that have re­ quested notice pursuant lo N,C,Q,S. 143-318,12, All requests for hearing should be made lo: Jackie H, Hall, Clerk lo the Davle Counly Board of Equal- Izallpn and Review, 123 Soulh Main SlTeet, Davle Counly Ad­ m inistration Building, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Tele­ phone: (336) 753-6120, 3-20-3ln NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT FOR THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CON­ SIDER ISSUANCE OF A SPECIAL EXCEPTION PERMIT N0T1CEIS HEREBY GIVEN,pur- suantlpQ,S. 160A-364lhallheBoatd of Adjustment of Bermuda Run will meel al 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday, April 9lh al the Bemiuda Run Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, Ad­ vance, NC 27006, lo hold a public hearing and lo receive publte comment on Ihe following Hems; A) Bumfam Limited Partnership has requested a Major Waiver for set­ back requirements pursuant to section 4-1.11.9(6). Subject property Is lo­ cated at 182 JaiTies Way, being de­ scribed as Lol 6 James Way and be­ ing further described as Tax Parcel D9030A006 of Ihe Davie Counly Tax Map. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which lime there will be an opportunity lo be heard In favor of, dr In opposition lo, Ihe above Items. Additional Infoimallon Is available al Bermuda Run Town Hall, 3-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained Ina certain Deed ol TrusI made by Jonathan Lee Ricclanlella lo Anihony H, Barone, Tmstee(s), dated Ihe 15lh day ol Sep­ tember, 2005, end recorded In Book 62S, Page 5SQ, Davle Counly Regls­ lry, №rth Carolina, delauil having been made In Ihe payment of Ihe nole lliereby secui^ by the said Deed of Tnjsl and the undersigned, Subslllule Trustee Services, Inc, having been subsllluled asTmstee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recoided In Ihe Office ol Ihe Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of Ihe nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhal Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihs un­ dersigned Subslllule Tmstee will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door In Ihe City ol Mocksvllle, Davle Counly, NorIh Carolina at 2:45 pm on April 9,2008 and will sell lo ths highest bidder for cash Iho following real estate sllualed In the Counly ol Davle, North Caro­ lina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Trad One: Beginning at an Iron slake on Ihe Soulh side of Cherry Sirool, II being jusl 102 leel North ol the Southwest intersection of Cheny Street, and Ihe unnamed street, and extending Ihence In a Soulheriy direc­ tion along Ihe line ol Jesse Graves’ Lol 268.3 feet lo an Iron slake in Ihe North line of E.L Gaither's lol; thence SoulheasI along Ihe line of E. L. Gaither's land 50 feel to a stone; Ihence Northea^ 268.3leel lo an Iron slake on the Soulh side of Cherry Street; Ihence Northwest along Ihe Soulh side of Cheny Street 50 feel to the polnl ol beginning. Tract Two; Beginning at an iron slake at Ihe Southwest extension of Cheny slresl with an unnamed street and mn­ ning; thence 52 feet lo an iron slake; thonce Southwest along Ihe line ot Lol no ,68.3 leel to an Iron slake; Ihence southeast along Ihe line ol Lol no. 3, 97.6 feel lo an Iron slake on Ihe west side ollhe belore mentioned unnamed street; Ihence North along Ihe wesl side ol said unnamed slreet 52 leel lo the polnl ol beginning and being Ihe Identical properly convoyed by Mocksvllle Building and Loan Assn. lo D.Q. Qrubbs and wile, Annie J. Gmbbs, dated April 26,1941 and re­ corded in Deed Book 41, Pago 230 Davlo Counly Roglsliy and Uiese de­ scriptions are as set fourth as existing prior lo said date. Together wilh im­ provements located thereon; said property being located at 290 Cherry Slreel, Mocksville, North Carolina, Tax IDA 15160 BO 032 Tmsles may. In Ihe Tmsleo's sole discrellon, delay the sale for up lo one hourasprovldodin NCGS §45-21.23, Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay tho lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re­ quired by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ollersd pursu­ ant lo Ihls nollce of sale Is being of­ fered for sale, Iransfer and convey­ ance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither Ihe Tiustee nor the holder ol Ihe nolo se­ cured by the deed of Imst/security agreemeni, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized rep- resenlallve ol olttier the Tmstee or the holderof Ihe nole make any represen- talion or wananty relating lo the lille orany physical, environmental, health or safely condllbns existing In, on, al or relating lo Iho property being offered for sale, and any and all responslblii- Ues or liabilities arising oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty Is being sold subject lo all laxes, special assessmenis, und prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever is greater, will bs required at Ihe lime ollhe sale. An ordor for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant lo Q.S.45-21.29In favor of tho purchaser and against Ihe pajly or parties In pos­ session by the cleri< of superior court of the counly In which the property Is sold. , Any person who occupies the properly putsuani to a renlal agree- menl entered Inlo or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may aller re­ ceiving tho nollce of sale, lermlnale Ihe renlal agreemeni upon 10 days' written notice lo Ihe landlord. Upon tormlnatlon ol a renlal agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable lor renl due under Ihe renlal agreemeni prorated to the el- fecllve date ol Ihe lermlnallon. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICA­ TION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR- POSE, except as stated betow In the Instance o( bankruptcy pttitectlon. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO­ TECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DIS­ CHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMA­ TIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALLOR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSON­ ALLY This 191h day ol March, 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER­ VICES, INC. . SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney al Law Tha Law Rrm ol Huli:h0n8, Senler & Brillon, P.A, Attorneys for Subslllule Tmstee Senrices, Inc, P,0. Box 1026 4317 Ramsey Slreel Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 httpy/Vvww.ic-salos.com Case No: 141,129042 3-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY C0MMISSK3NERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN, pur- suanl lo tha requirements of Article 20- B of Chapter 153-A of the General Slalules of North Carolina and Sec- tkxi 155.251 of Ihe Davle Counly Code of Ordinances, Ihat Ihe Davie Counly Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In Ihe Commission- era Room ol Iho Davlo Counly Ad­ ministration Building, Mocksvllle, NC on Monday, April 7lh at 8:00 p.m. lo hear Ihe following requesls: A) Zonlnp Map Amandmant. Qena Surratt Is requesting lo rezono approximately 1,0 acros from Rosl- denlial R-20 lo Highway Business Special Conditions (HBS), Subject property is owned by JeffereyD Hayes and Is kx^ted on the north side ol US Hwy 158, diagonally .across Junoy Beauchamp Road approximately 530 . leel east ol Redland Road and being further described as Davle Counly Tax Parcol E7/3301. The public is Invited lo attend Iho hearing al which Umo ttiera will be an opportunity lo be heard In favor of, or In opposlllon to, Uie above Items. As a result ol Uie public hearing, substan­ tial changes might bo made In Ihe advertised proposal, rollocling objec­ tions, debate and discussion at iho hearing. Additional Informallon Is available al Uie Development Senrices DepartmonI on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­ phone al (336) 753-6050, Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 3-27-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor ol Iho Estate of BUFORD SMITH, late of Davle Counly, ihls is to no- lify all persons, firms and corpo- ralions having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un­ dersigned on or before June 27, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol Ihls notice) or Ihls nollce will bo pleaded in bar ol IheIr recov­ ery. All persons, llrms and corpo­ ralions Indebled lo said aslale will please make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. This the 20lh day ol March, 2008.. LYNDA W. SMITH 1283 NC Highway 801 North Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllla, NC 27028 3-27-4ln NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor ol ttie Estate of ELVA MAE HENDRIX, late ol Davio Counly, this is lo noUfy all persons, firms and corporaUons hav­ ing claims againsi said esiale to pmsenl Ihem lo the undersigned on or before June 27,2008 (being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publl- calion of Uiis notice) or this nollce will bs pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons. Arms and corporations In­ debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe under­ signed. This Ihe 20lh day ol March, 2008. TIM P, MCCULLOj-1 145 Armsworthy Road Advance, N027006 MARTINS VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Lay/ Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC270aB 3-27-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled es Executor ol the Esiale of VIRUE N, SMITH, late of Davle County, this Is to nolify all persons, firms and corporalions having claims against said oslale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Juno 27,2008 (being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom Ihe llrsi day ol publlcallon ol Ihls notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, flmis and cor­ poralions indebled lo said oslale will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This tha 27lh day ol March, 2008, Lonnie W, Smilh 314 Stage Coach Road MocKsvlile, NC 27028 3-27-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEI^, pursuant to Q.S. 160A-102 lhal on Tuesday, April 8,2008 al 7:00pm In Uie Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd., Sutte 100, Bermuda Run, N.C., Uie Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Public Hearing to receive publ/c conmenl, boUi written and oral, re­ garding ttis Town's consldsrallon of an amondmenl lo lls Charter so Uial all candidates for Uie Town Council ■ shall bo oleclod at large as provided for in N.C.Q.S. 160A-101 (6) a. This Public Hearing will be held during Ihe Council's regulariy scheduled April Council Meellng. Tlie public Is Invited to attend the hearing at whteh Mme Uiere will be e(n opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition lo, Ihe above Hems. Additional Inlomoallon Is available bl Bermuda Run Town Hall. ; 3-27-2tn'. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY '• NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! Haying qualilled as Executi)r ot the Estate ol LOIS 0 . GLASCOCK, late ol Davle County, Ihls Is lo nolify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 27, 2008 (b^- Ing Ihree (3) monlhs Irom Ihe llrsl day ol publlcallon of Ihls nollce) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, llrms and corporalions Indebled lo said esiale will pjease make Immedlale payment to the under­ signed. This Ihe 27th day of March, 2008, Cynthia G, Schrodor 2623 Brassle Court Asheboro, NC 27205 3-27-41P W a n te d L o o k i n g f o r a n E x p e r i e n c e d S a l e s p e r s o n (Experience preferred or we will train an otherwise qualified candidato) 5 Day Workweek • Great Hours Aggressive Pay Plan • Benefits FULL-TIIVIE Apply In Person 9Я4 Yadklnvlll0 ЯА, Mocksvllle. NC 27028 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP52 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In ttial certain Deed ol Tmst executed byTerty A. Church and Paula M. Church to American Home Cksslngs, Inc,, Tmslee(s), whteh was dated August 9, 2007 and recorded bn August 16,2007 In Book 726 al Page 398, Davle County Reglslry, North Carolina, Delauil having been made In Uie payment ol the note thereby secured by Uio said Deed ol Tmst and the un­ dersigned, Brocks Scott, р а с , hav­ ing been subsBluled asTmsleo In said beed ol Trust by an inslmmenl duly recorded In ttie Ofltee of the Register of Deeds of IJavIe Counly, North Calo- ilna, and Uie holder of Ihe note evi­ dencing saw indebtedness having di­ rected that ttie Deed ol Tmst be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will offer for sale at the court­ house door of Uie counly courthouso where ttio property Is localed, or Ihe usual and customary location al the counly courthouse for conducUng Uio sate on April 14,2008 al 1:30PM, and will sell to Iho highest bidder for cash the lollowing described property situ­ ated In Davle County, North Carolina, lowll: For Informallonal purposes only: 192 Gladstone Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 BEGINNING al an Iron in the Northern right ol way margin ol SR #1121 (locally knovm as taladslone Road’), said Iron boing localed SouUi 88 deg. 08 mln. 45 sec. East 101.02 feel from an Iron In Iho Northern right ol way margin ol sakl SR #1121, Sylvia J. Boger Southeast corner (Deed Book 163, Page 673) and running Ihence Irom said polnl ol beginning, North 03 dog. 44 mln. 28 sec. East 538.07 teet to an Iron; thence South 88 deg. 08 mln. 45 sec. East 81.00 feet lo an Iron in ttio line ol Fred O, Ellis (Deed Book 95, Page 310); Ihenco wiUi said Ellis lino, Soulh 03 deg, 44 mln, 28 sec, Wesl 538,07 loot lo an axle In tho Northern right ol way margin of SR #1121; Ihence wtth Uie Northern right ol way margin of said SR#1121 South 88 deg, 08 mln, 45 sec. West 61,00 feet lo the POINT AND PUCE OF BEQINNINQ, con­ taining 1,000 acres, more or less, as surveyed 11/17/92 by Grady L. Tutterow and being a portkin ol lands described by deed recorded in Deed Book 153, Page 735, Davle Counly Registry. Being the Idenlteal property as C(^ veyed lo Paula M. Church and hus­ band, Tony A Church on 02йаИ04, : in Book 538, Pago 637 in Uio Davio bounty Publte Reglslry. PIN; 150000001310 ^ v e and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convoy- ances ol record. Sakl property is commonly known as 192 Gladstone Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Doilars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will bo required al Uie Ume of Uie sale. Following Ihe expiration ol the slatulory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to bo offered pursu­ ant lo this NoUce of Sale Is being of­ fered for sale, transfer and convey­ ance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relat­ ing lo the UUe or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating lo the property being ollered lor sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid laxes, any unpaid land Irans- lertaxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, ri^ts ol way, deeds ol release, and any oUier encumbrances or ex­ ceptions ol record. To the best ol Uie knowledge and bellel of the under­ signed, the current owner(s) ol Iho property Is/are Paula M. Church and husband Tony A. Church. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29In lavor ol tt» purchaser and against Uie party or parties In pos­ session by Uie cleri< ol superior court ol Uie counly In whteh the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Inlo or renewed on or aft^r October 1,2007, may, aller ro- cehflng ttio nollce ol sale, terminate the renlal agreement upon 10 days' written noUce to ttie landlord. The noUce shall also slale Uial upon lerml- nallon ol a rental agreemeni, Ihe len^ anl Is liable for renl due under Ihe rental agreement proraled to the eifectlve dale olUw lermlnallon. II Uio imsloe Is unabte lo convey tlUo lo ttils property lor any reason, Ihe sole remedy ol ttie purchaser Is Iho relumofUiodeposll, Reasonsofsuch Inabiltty lo convey Include, bul are nol limited to, Iho llling ot a bankmptcy petition prior lo ttie confirmatton ol tho sate and reinstatement ol the loan wiUioul ttie knowledge ol Uie tmslee. II ию valkity of Uie sate Is challenged by any party, the tmslee. In ttielr sole dtecreUon, II ttray bolievo ttie challenge lo have meril, may request ttie court to declare ttie sale to be vokl and re­ turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Substitute Trustee Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 WUmlngton.NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 ReNo.:084)1391 4-3-21П INTERNATIONAL (/li) PAPER Machine Operators & 3"* Shifts Intomaltonal Paper, It» worid's largoal popor and (orest prcxlucta company witti sales ol $21.9 Billion In 2007, Is hiring Machine Operolors for lls Slalesvlllo Container Plant IP was (ounded over 100 years ago. Ttw Slatesvilki Plant has been oporaUng continuously «Inco 1962. HS diploma or GED pralerred. A minimum ol 3 years ol continuous manulacluilng oKperienco reoulred. Pro-Emptoymenl roadlna and math lest required. Must be able fo work overtime wllh minimal notice. Job oner contingent on passing dmg sctoen and criminal background chock. Wo otler staling pay ol $12.69 per hour + shift dlHorenllal. 40-48 hour week. Benefits package Includes modteal, dental, 401k, pension and paid vacatlono and holidays. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer, M/F/DV Apply directly al:Employment Security Commlsston 1211 Salisbury Road, Qantt Bulkllng,Mocksvllla, N027028 Roler to Job oSer» NC842542S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP44 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tmst execuled by Bartier, James, In­ dividual to TRSTE, INC., Tmstee(s), whteh was dated April 7, 2006 and rscorded on April 7,2006 In Book 656 al Pago 987, Davle County Reglslry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Uie payment ol the note thereby secured by Uio said Deed of Trust and Uie un­ dersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, hav­ ing beensubsUluled as Tmstee In'saJd Deed of Trusl by an Inslmmenl duly recorded In Uie Ofltee of Ihe Register ot Deeds ot Davle County, NorthCaro- llna, and ttie holder of ttie nole evi­ dencing said indebledness having di- reded Uial the Deed of Tmst be fore­ dosed, Ihe undersigned Subslllule Tmstee will oiler lor salo at ttio court­ house door ol ttie county courthouse whore Uio property Is localed, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse lor conducUng Ihe sale on April 14,2008 al 1:30PM, and will sell to ttio highest bidder lor cash Uie following described property sllu­ aled In Davio Counly, North Carolina, lowll; BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 25, BLOCK B, AS SHOWN ON MAP D. ENTITLED "PROPERTY OF ERWIN MILL, INC., COOLEEMEE, N C WHICH MAP IS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS FOR DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 26 SETBACK LINE FOR RESI­ DENCE OR BUSINESS BUILDING ERECTED ON THE SAID PRE­ MISES IS 40 FEET FROM THE FRONT LOT UNE AND 10 FEET FROM THE SIDE LINE. MINIMUM COST OF RESIDENCE ONLY ONE RESIDENCE SHALL BE ERECTED ON SAID LOT NO HOUSE TRAILERS OR MO­ BILE HOMES OF ANY KIND MAY BE USED OR MAINTAINED ON SAID PREMISES. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Saw property Is commonly known as 144 Legion Cemetery Street, Cooleemee. NC 27014. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe time ol Ihe sale. Following Uie explraUon ol Ihe steluloiy upsel bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be oflered pursu­ ant lo Uiis Nollce of Salo Is being of­ lered lor sale, transler and convey­ ance “AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representeUons of warranty relat­ ing lo ttie Utie or any physical, envl- ronmentel, healUi or safety condlllons existing In, on, al, or relating lo ihe property being offered lor sale. This sale Is made subjed lo all prior liens, unpaid laxes, any unpaid land Irans- ler laxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, righls ol way, deeds ol release, .and any oUier encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the besi ol Uie knowledge and belief of the under­ signed, the current owner(s) of ihe property Is/are James Bartier. An Order for possession of ihe property may be Issued pursuant lo G.S, 45-21.29 In lavor ol Uie purchaser and against ttiepartyorpartleslnpos- sssslon by ttie cleri< ol superior court of ttie counly In whteh Uie property Is sold. Any person who occupies Uie property pursuant lo a rental agree­ ment entered into or renewed on or after Odobor 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving Uie nollce of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written noUce lo ttie landkjid. The no- Itee shall also slate Uiat upon lermlna­ llon ol a renlal agreemeni, Uie lenani Is liable for renl due under Uie renlal agreement proraled lo the elledlve date of ttie termlnaUon. II Uie Iruslee Is unable to convey tIUe to Uiis property lor any reason, ttio sole remedy ol ttie puniiaser Is ttie return ol ttie deposit. Reasons ol such Inabllily lo convey Include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing of a bankmptcy peUtton prior lo Ihe conllrtnaUon ol Uie sale and reinstatement ol the loan wittiout Uie knowledge ol the trustee. II Ihe validity ol ttie sale Is chaltenged by any party, Uie Imsleo, In Iheir solo discrellon, II ttiey believe ttie challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare ttie sale lo be void and re- lum iho deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Substtlule Tmstee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Olsander Drive Suite 200 Wllmlnglon,NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-6587 Fite No.: 0802252 4-3-2U1 Triumph, a stable & established provWer of mental health services, has IMMEDIATE openings for Qualified Professionals in our Mocksville office: E m a il c o v e r le tte r /r e s u m e to c a re e rs (g>t r iu m p h c a r e s .c o m O R f a x to ( 9 1 9 ) 4 6 7 - 4 9 0 3 . F o r m o r e in f o , v is it w w w .t r iu m p h c a r e s .c o m . NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP51 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In Uial certain Deed of Tmst execuled byTRACIAFIELDS lo TRSTE, INC., Tmsteo(s), which was dated December 23, 2004 and re­ corded on December29,2004 In Book 587 at Page 629, Davle County Reg­ lslry, North Carolina. Delauil having been made in ttie payment of the nole Uiereby secured by ttie said Deed of Tmsi and iho un­ dersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, hav­ ing been subsllluled asTmsloe In said Deed of Tmst by an Instmment duly recorded In Uie Ofltee ol ttio Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Caro­ lina, and ttie holder ol Ihe note evi­ dencing said indebtedness having di- reded Uial ttie Deed of TmsI be fore­ closed, Ihe undersigned Subslllule Trustee will ofler for sale al Uie court­ house door ol ttie counly courthouse where Uie property Is located, or ttie usual and customary location at ttio counly courthouse for conducting Uie sate on April 14,2008 al 1:30 PM, and will sell lo Uie highest bidder for cash ttie following described property sllu­ aled In Davle Counly, North Carolina, lowtt; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 5, as shown on ttie plat entiUed FOX RUN SUBDIVISION, as recorded In Plal Book 5, Pago 182, In tho Office ol Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davlo County, North Carolina, refer­ ence to whteh Is hereby made for a more partteular description. For back titie see Deed Book 190 at Page 123, Davle County Reglslry. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 142 Fox Run Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of ffvo percent (5%) of ttio pur­ chase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Uie time ol the sale. Following Uie expiration ol ttie statutory upsel bid pertod. all ttie remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Sakl property lo bo oflered pursu- anl lo ttils Notice ol Sale Is being ol­ fered for sale, iransfer and convey­ ance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no represenlallons of warranly relal- Ing lo ttio title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, healtti or safely condlllons existing in, on, al, or relating to ttie property being offered for sate. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, righls of way, deeds of release, and any ottier encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of r^ rd . To ttie besI of ttie knowledge and belief of the under­ signed. the cunent owner(s) ot ttie property Is/are Tracia Nteole Reids. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S.45-2129 Infavorof ею purchaser and agalnsl ttie party or parties In pos­ session by ttie clsrt< of superior court of ttie counly In whteh ttie property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Inlo or renewed on or after Odobor 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving Ihe notice ol sale, lennnlnale the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. Tho notice shall also state Uiat upon lerml- naUon ol a renlal agreement, ttie ten­ ant Is ИаЫе for rent due under the renlal agreement prorated to ttie eflecttve dale of ttie tertnination. If Uie tmstee Is unabte lo convey tItie lo ttils property lor any reason, ttie sole re m ^ of ttie purchaser Is Uio relum of ttie deposit Reasonsofsuch Inability lo convey include, bul are nol limited lo, ttie llling of a bankmplcy petlllon prior to ttio conllnmation of ttio sale and reinstalement of the loan wfthout ttie knowledge of ttie Iruslee. If ttie validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, ttie Imsleo, In ttielr sole discretion, II ttiey believe ttie challenge lo have meril. may request ttie court to dedare ttio sale lo be void and re­ lum ttie dopcell. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Substitute Trustee Brocks. Scott, р а с Jeremy B. Wilkins, NC^B No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, N028403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Rte No.; 0602276 4-3-2tn GEHETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Froo Estímales 336- 284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR V/HOLE EST/i,TE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE fall «rthur BosUcfc 33«-4M-S9aZ W ake F orest U niversity B aptist M i: U I с Л I CENTER C o m m u n ity P h y s ic ia n s LPN or CM A - Part Time, 24 hours MARLETTE FAMILY PRACTICE ■ CLEMMONS Rcqulrc valid LPN .slate nursing licen.>ic; CMA rcquliti.s AAMA certification; current CPR. PRACTICE COORDINATOR HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE, ADVANCE - FULLTIME MARLETTE FAMILY PRACTICE, CLEMMONS - FULLTIME One lo three years of pn;vious medical office business experience required. Send resumes to; Recruiter 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 1 Clemmons, NC 27012 Fax: 336-721-3999 jlhunter@wftimc.edu I Driver - Mocksville Terminal I TOP PAY lor Exp d Drivers! 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Ч-, 1 - - CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2008 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTV 08SP45 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sals contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by JEANNE A. fi^YERS AND HUSBAND AI^HONY MYERS AND BILLIE J. ADAt^S (UN­ MARRIED) to THOIVIAS G. JACOBS, Trustee(s), wfilcti was dated April 14, 2005 and recorded on April 15,2005 In Book 603 at Page 219, Davle County Registry, Nortti Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un­ dersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, hav­ ing been substituted asTrustee In said Deed ot Trust by an Instmment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, and the holder of the note evi­ dencing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the court­ house door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on April 14,2008 at 1 ;30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situ­ ated In Davie County, f^ith Carolina, towtt; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 23 as shown on the plat of "SALLIE ACRES" as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 160 In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference to whteh Is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. Property Address: 373 Michaels Road, Mocks-vliie, NC 27028 Save and except any releases, deeds ol release orptfor conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as373Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ot five pertenl (5%) of the purchase prtoe, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($7S0,00), vihlchever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutoiy upset bid period, all the remaining amounts am Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursu­ ant to this Notice ol Sale Is being of­ fered for sale, transfer and convey­ ance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relat­ ing to the tWe or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health orsafe^ conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered for sale. This ' sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans- fertaxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deedsof release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the best of the knowtedge and belief ol the under- ' signed, the cun'ent owner(s) of the property la/are Jeannie A. ^^ers and husband, Anthony Myers and Billie Adams. An Order lor possession of the property niiay be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In pos­ session by the c)eri< of superior court of Ihe counly In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice of sale, temilnate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The no­ tice shall also state that upon termina­ tion of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of tfie termination. If the tmstee ls unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confimiation of the sale and reinstatement ol tho ioan without the knowledge ol tho tmstee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and re­ turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Sutetltute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392^988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 RIe No,; 07-03043 4-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 08 SP49 Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sals contained In ihat certain Deed ol Trust executed by Lillian J. Sparks to PRLAP, Inc, Tnjstee(s), dated August 27,2003, and recorded In Book 509, Page 421, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment ol the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the 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 County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed thal Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 2:00 PM on April 15,2008, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot Number 13 aa shown on Ihe Map ol WOODLEE, as recorded In Plal Book 4, Page 110, In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Said property Is commonly known as 113 E. Robin Dive, Ad­ vance. NC‘ 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In Ihe amount, of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and Ihe Clerk ol Courts fee, pursu­ ant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time ol the sala and must be tendered In the lorm ol certified funds, Following the expiration ol the atatutoiy upaet bid period, ail the remaining amounts will be Immediately 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 representations of warranty relating to tha title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, If any, and encum­ brances of record. To Ihe best of Ihe knowledge and belief of the un­ dersigned, the current owner ol the property Is Lillian Jetvey Sparks. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An or­ der lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In lavor ol Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In pos­ session by the clerk of superior court of ttie county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, al­ ter receiving the notice of sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement upon' 10 days' written notice to the land­ lord. The notice shall also state thal upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, that tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date of the termination. Kenneth D. Cavlns Substllute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Sulle 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919)854-1200 Our File No.; 158.0706645NG / MLB 4-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N0T1CET0 CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor of the EstateolMARYCANNADYOUTTEN ADAMS, late of Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all petsona, flmis and corporations having claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the underelgned at the office of his attomey, 3325 Heaiy Drive, Winston- Salem, NC 27103, on or before Ihe 7th day of July, 2008, or Ihls notice viill ^ be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All ' persons, firms and corporations in­ debted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe un­ dersigned. This the 3rd day of April, 2008. Joseph W. Adams, Executor of the Estate of Mary Cannady Outlen Adan«; Don H. House, Attorney for Executor, House Law Rmii, PLLC. . 4-3-«n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Havlngquailfiedas Executorolthe Estate of EUGENE J. KUCZEWSKI; Eugene J. KuczewskI, late ot Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to no­ tify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the olflce ol Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC, Post Office Box 25167, Wlnston-Sa- lem, NC 27114, on or before July 14, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In- debtedtosaldEslatewiilplease make Immediate payment. This the 24th day ol March, 2008. EilzeJjethR, KuczewskI, Executor Ivlaro W. Ingersoll, Attorney; Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC 4-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 202 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; vs, BASTILHAIRSTON; THE HEIRS OF MOLLIE HAIRSTON, Known and Unknown; THE HEIRS OF CLARA HAIRSTON, Known and Unknown; Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of that Amended Default Judgment tiled on January 24,2008, In the above-cap- tloned matter in the District Court ol Davle County, North Carolina, the un- derelgned Commissioner will on the 14* day of April, 2008, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and high­ est bidder at 1:00 p.m. at Ihe court­ house door ol the Davle County Court­ house, 140 S Main Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the following described real property: Davle County Tax Parcels J700000120, Davle CountyTax Maps. The sale will be made as-ls and subject to ali outstanding city and county taxes and all local Improvement assessments against the above^ie- scribed property not included In the said Judgment In the above-entitled cause. A cash deposit ol twenty per­ cent (20%) of the successful bid will be required, Any person who has an Interest In Ihe property may file an In­ creased or upset bid i^thln ten calen­ dar days of the filing of the report ol sale wilh the Davie County Cleri< of Court. This the 24» day of March, 2008, Kyia J. Sipprell, Commissioner P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 4-3-2tn F O R S A L E :Cars «Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC Assistant Mechanic - FT - mechanical experience, good customer service skills, call 998-7755 for application. DRIVER ( )(l.illlk‘u I .III' l.bs \ .>! W ( 1 )| ’ ( I* И >il Will к hi''!» »I \ ul'llv Sv'l Ч к ul ^ I *'in)4‘l lll \ I- |l.l\ .lIliU'Xi k'Honl (viK iiis u kIiuIh^j 1k4iUì» .nui UM ìk) \р |'К lu }кччои 1кЧ \и\‘п X (lO.uw ami л\ K i'p v ib .lic W iis le \ ill's 1 ;| lm lii-.4i.ll llK il М (чкчм11г \ ( ' ' 4)'S NORTt-l CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 07-J-86 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN RE: DOE a minor child TO:Th0 Father of a male Juvenile bom on or about the 12th ol December, 2005 In Iredell County, Statesville, North Carolina, Respondent A Petition seeking to temilnate the parental rights ol the Respondent has been filed with the Davie County Cieri< of Superior Court. You are directed to file an answer wUhln 40 days of the date of this publication notice. If you fail to respond In Ihe appropriate time we will ask the Court to terminate your parental rights to the above named Juvenile. This the 20th day of March, 2008. Lynne Hicks, Attomey at Law 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 Bar#011125 3-20-3tn NOFTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUf^fTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARTHA C. SMILEY aka Martha L Smiley, late of Davle County, this Is to notlly all persons, flmis and corporations having claims against said estbto to present them to the uii- derslgned on or before June 20,2008 (iMing three (3) months from the llrst ' day ot publteatlon ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery All persons, llrms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will, please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day ol March, 2008. Jacqueline C. Mock 176 GreystoneWay Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08 CVD 1667 MICHELLE KINNAMAN PRATE, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES RANDALL PRATE, Defen­ dant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO; DEFENDANT. JAMES RANDALL PRATE: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reilel against you has tieen filed In the above entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief sought is as follows: Pialnlilf takes an absolute divorce based upon one year's separation pursuant to N.C.G.S,. 50-6. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 28,2008, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking reilel against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This tha 26th day ol March, 2008. John F. Morrow Sr. Attomey for Plaintiff Могкт Alexander Porter & Whitley, р а с P.O. Box 25226 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5226 (336)760-1400 4-3-ЗШ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOnORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estateof JAMES SAMUELCOX, late of Davie County, this is to noti^ all persons, firms and coiporplions hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 27,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day ol publi­ cation of this nottee) or this notice will tie pleaded In bar of their recovery Ali persons, Aims and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 27th day of March, 2008. Jacquelyne Cox 2238Hwy801S Advance, NC 27006 3-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate ol BARRY A. BROWN; Barry A. Brown, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at the olflce of Ingersoill & Associates, PLLC, Post Olflce Box 25167, Winston- Salem, NC 27114, on or before June 23, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ory. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment. < This the 7th day ol March, 2008. Claudia Denise Brown, Executor Marc W. Ingersoll, Attorney; Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC 3-13-4Ш RANDY MILLER &SOIIS 295 Miller Road •Mocksviilc (336) 284-2826 • liowriiniplngStpiieTinki • SkldSlnrWoiltJtinclnrWorkHtuling AUTOINSURANCE L O W Down Payments L O W Monthly Payments For F ree Q u o te C all 753-0689 N0R1H CAROLINA DAVIE COUMTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RUBY H. MCBRIDE, late ot Davle County, this Is to notify ail per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 3,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, flrnis and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of April, 2008. Thomas Wesley Hauser 6513 Sunset Road North Rtehland Hills, TX 76180 4-3-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U f^ PUBLIC AUCTION STAR STORAGE WORLD 1033 Salisbury Rd., Mocksvllle. Saturday, April 5lhal10a.m.,336-751- 7827, The following units will be sold to pay for rent and expenses; Sheena Jackson Shellley Monroe Linda Stem Julia Boggs Richard Wagner James Merritt Farren Stanley Matthew Klutz/Penny Moore Edward Smoot Allan Sparks Cash Only. 3-27-ltn D o n N oel E x c a v a tin g & G ra d in g Trackhoe & Dozor wori<. Sito planning, lots cleared, driveways, sopllc systems, sower hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs 1/ CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SALE & TOY SALE A pril 4 8i 5 • 9 tin i-lp m tH'iJKidllKJ .ll i I J Hillsdale United Methodist church aoill Huy tSH • Adv.incc! t/J rni/v uvs{ oi (hv f/i\y fSit/Z/ny/iOl intrrsixt/un 90ß*109ß MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more tor rent today! 1 Iw/ (.01 ■> sviiic (3361 751-2304 ESTATE A U C nO N Sat., A pril 5 ,2 0 0 8 • 10 am Real Estate and Personal Property of Dorothy S. Garwood, (living) 991 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 DItectloM! From Mocksvllle: Hwy 601S appiox 2 mllas, turn lell on DBadmon Rd, sale 2 miles on 1 BE«. ESIHfc 5 RM BRICK, PARTIAL BASEf^flENT, HUGE ATTIC SPACE,DETACHED GARAGE WITH WORKSHOPADDITiONAL STORAGE BUILDING,1.351AC. UPDATES: NEW 30 YR ROOF, REPUCEMENT WINOOWS.AC UNIT, WATER HEATER WATER TANK ADJOINING 5.710AC WILL BE OFFERED WITH AND WITHOUT HOUSE. THE 5.710A0 SITS ON CORNER OF FrE hORT RD AND DEADMON RD. THIS IS A BRUT PIECE OF PROPERTY. ThI* Beautiful Country Home Is onl» S Mlnutn Frm Mock»»lllB,Convenient To Schools, Grocery Store, Churches. Salisbury and Winsion Salem are only 20-30 mlnules awav Great neighoihood, ideal For Children. Don't miss out on ihls propertylll H a iB ^ Oak 7 Piece Bedroom sulle, 1940’s Bedraorn suite. Sola, Recllners, Coilee Table, End Tables, Lamps, MIrrows, Cedar Trunk, Wood Rocking Chair, Dining Room Table with 6 Chairs, 1940's China Cabinet and Server, Country Quills - one dated 1941 Linens, Towels, China, Flaiware, Rainbow and Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, Washer/Dryer, Upright Fieezw, Ftldge, Microwave, Sewing Mschind, Book C3S6. ' ' • y Montgomeiy Ward Cookie Jar, Currier&lves, Red Ruby, 50 plus pieces Foslerla Cryslal, Old Pictures, Toy Stage Coach, Daisy BB Gun, Model Car, ChlMem's Books. Hardy Bon c S Books, Toys, arid Games, 100 plus old Silver Oollirs, Mercury Dimes, BuKalo NIckles, Pure Oil Car^s, Quaker Stale Oil Cans Maytag RIngei Washing Machine, wilh Double Tubs, Massey Harris Horse Drawn Mowing Machine 1984 Ponllac 6000 60,000 miles, 2 HP Air (Jompressor, Bench Grinder, Vise, Hand Tools, Bow Saw, Chain saws Ladders Farm Trailer, Lawn Boy Mower, Seed Pianler, Goll Clubs, many more Hems. wuuoi;., rdirn Sm Full Listing and Photos at Auctlonzlp.com (Auctioneer ID: 101331 TEBMS: NON-REFUNOABLE 10% Oown on Real Estate Day ol’Sale, Balance at C oslno Personal Hems c«h Credit Card, or Approved Check Day of Sale. * OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MARCH 30,2008 2;00-4:00PM Eva Bostick, Broker NCREL #52786 • 336-492-5992 Food Available • Rain or Shine S p e e r A u c tio n s 261 Rag Road, IVlocksvllle, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick. NCAL#1365 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3, 2008 - CIl D a v i e c o u n t y E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D Toll Free 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 Ж - 2 1 2 0 M arket Classified ж 14 FrteAds Doni mto« *w»y iawnmowfrn, ATV’a, goJi carta, & otNtr oui- door powor equtomonL Wtl pick up lor Iroo. Call nio 336-»73-lB3fl. Frtt ь«ьуа«гы(* PleOM colt 7М-в37-1310.No calls after e:00pm. Prt« dog, Lab mix, e montha okl, neutered. Qood wilh hida, houM iralnod, naodi roorn lo rm. 704-в42-05<Зв 16 Loti & Found Pound famala d<M In lake area noar Don Nichotai Park on 3^24. Can704-202-0QS0 POUND Ronwtllar In Iho Long Parry Road area. Plaaio call to Idonti^. 704-433-7ввЭ Pound amatt whtta dog In tho eot North area, Р1овм call 704-633^(322. Pitmoiaegairnoanewor. LOBT Diamond ring with VITA CnAFT InêCfipIlon. with diA- tar ol amalt (iemondt. Cell 704-22M»10ReWAn0t 18 NotlMS Bathkhem iMKed Mathoditt Man Annual Pino Straw Saio Pina Straw la SSMk» and can ba delivwod. Por ordara al 200 tiol«« or mora tho coat la $4.&o/balo. C«l Ridi Povrom al 078-7369 or Slavo McOow- ail8l7'«t29too(dar. DAVie PREONANCV CARE Cantar orrara confidantial and Iraa pregnancy latta. support sarvicaa and refarrala. Maka aheanhy chotc* lor your Ital СаЛ 336.783 HOPE for appt OONATV YOUn VEHICLB Ra- cMva Pioo Vacation Vouchor United Oraasi Cancer POurv dation Free Mvnrnograma, Braasi Cancer lilo; wviw.ubcf.lnta/. Prea Towing, Ta* Deducbbie. Norv-Runnerf Accepted, t-866-40a se(M. FOOD UON AutoFa)^ lowea Motor Spoedway, Chartotie. Paatulr>g: tíasaiea, AACA Nattonal 8pfti>g Moot, cus- torr«. auction, duba. Ouy/sel. A^rU 3-e. Into: 70l-4Us)208 or LmresMotorSpoedwtty.com AUCnO№Construdton EqtJip< meni • Trueka, Soiling lor VDOT. Dominion VA Powor A OtlHia. Apt« lllh. RfctfixiHJ. VA. ftugo, Inckiding; Eicava* lora, Doiars. Dumpa & Moral Motle/a Auction & Realty Omup. eo4-232<»300. VAALII6. www.Motloya com 24 Initructlon BANKRUPTCY REAL BSTATe AUCTION-Monday, April 14. 2.00 pm. 3129 Mt.W««n Road, Qraham, NC. 10-Acre Trailer Parli A t/3 Acre Lot. Oerati Schalor, Truaiee. John Pall A Aaaociataa, Inc, NCAU1064 wMW.)ohrpan.' com*33d-2M-tie6. *CAN YOU on ITT* HeavyEqu^Mnenl School. 3-Weeh Training Program. Oackhoee, Dulkloxen, fracAhoes. Local Job Placement asaislar>ce. Stan dmging did Now. 8M* 362-0407, ВЮ AUCTION- 4 eSTATBS,Saturday. AprH 12, 9:00 AM. Qoktaboro. ГЮ. »13 NJc^n • Sireel. 8fartr>g Tea Set & KOrA V 'Сааьлшммаг^ Card Clark Auction«7S97. Cad9l^734-2407. AIRLINES ARB HtRlNO • Train lor high pt^ng Aviatkm Main- leoanee Career. FAA ap- Dfovod program. Firvincial akj )t (|Mi)inod-3oD Ptacerrwit As- Siilwce. Ca* Aviation Initi' tuta o( MainienafKe вва-349- 5367. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE(com home. Medkal. Outi' neaa. Panlogal, Corrputan, Crtrr^nal Juofca. Job place« meni aasiatanc«. Corrputer avaiiable. Financial aU N qual* Hied. Ca» e66«»-2121, www.OnUnoTUewaiarTodv* QET CRANS TRAINCDI' >Crana/Hoavy Equbmenl Training. Nadona) ÒerDRca- tion. Piacamofìl Assistance. nr\sncial Aaaifttance. Oeor;^ School ol Construction. www.Hoiivy5.cofT. Uso Code ’NCCNH' 1-e60-2l8-4460. HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Fast, Altordabto and Accredil- od. Froo Brochure. CaH Nowl 1-вОО-&32-654в Ext. 457. www.contlnenialacadomy.com Continental Acadomy. HVAC T6CH TRAININQI Heat up your career! No Experh once needed. Qe( NationaHy Certified In 3wMka. Local )ob placement oaalitanco (inane* Ing availablo. Ctasaaa stan nowl 1-877-804-OOO4 Allied ConsL'uction 66 HomeImprovimtnl Laweon'a Home Imprpvoments Windows, door», vfriyt siding, brick. Woci< work, log siding, hardwood ftoorlng. Fruo OBli' males, O^nor Andy Lawson Coll 33&492-S4tO or 336- 76 Malntyiam Ijndicipiiig If you are looking for Bom&* ono to lako cato ol your lawn care nooda at a roa* sonablo pries. Can mo (Etic Campboll) at 336-906*1603. FREE ESTIMATES. Mow A Trim Free Eetimales lor Wklows and Wtdowors СаИ Joe Arder- son 336-402-5422 Outdoor Handyman Services ol Davio Co. Mowing, weed oaling, spread pine noedloe, straw, etc. Haul ott trash, ole. 336-631-5570. LM jß Иавопгу Brick and Block Work NoJob Too Small - Please Cali Painting I Decorating Wyatl'e Painting Inlerior and exterior painting and wallpa­per. Froo esUmalea. Cal any* time. 7W-202-2517 116 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Proles, skyifll Service at roasonabfo ratee. Fi«y insured. Caf lor Iroo oslitTviteB. Relerencoe available. Also, firewood lor sale. 336-09e-4374 Free EitimatosInsured.330-0403716 Timber Wanted, 2 acroe rrtoro dear or sftioct, small or largo tracts, commission lor timer bough on referrals, best price« guaranteed. H & “ Logging, 336-466-6576 Yard Sale • Friday & Saturday 4* A 5* 601 S.-Wfilehous« ecrote Irom Davie High. Furni­ture, mens A womens items. 336-492-6311. Rain CarKels 138 Auctions ABSOLUTE LAND AUCTION,13 ♦/- Acres, Wayne County, NC. 270 Bartlett Hoad. OokJs- boro, NC. Saturday, April 19th. 10.00 AM, Eicolleni 6e- veiopment or MimFarm, www.HouooAucttonComna- ny.com • 252-729-U62. NCALI7889. AUCTIONII Invoslmont Ptopofty I Warohousoa 0.S% Cap Rat« (basod on minimum bklprico)111 OaUoy Strool Mocktvdte, NC 27020 Wtd, April 0*^Noon 4/-a0,104al. Indualrlal Spaco in 4bUga.Includes W* 27,604 aq. ft. with Syr. Leaaa to • national ianinll Other bidos: 12,500 sf, 20.t»0al,& 20,000 «I Sdtmg mdvidualfy or comttnod Como BU YOUR PRICE onAprtl9'l MolKralodSoller Comivunda a Quick Saloli Call for more dolalb or visit us at: LvorTaQrouDLLC.com CCIM, AA№, №aL7636 8sa.420.0011 Toll Free LAND AUCTIOrf 2636f/- Acre« Allow- AcfM DIvUed; Sarrpoon County, NC. Tues­day. April 8. 6 00 PM, Iron Horse Auction. NCAL3036, 800-007-2248. www.Iron- hor^auction.ccm : BEeTAURANT EQU(P<MENT AUCTION- Wodne«. day. AprU 9th. tOAM. 264 WU- aon F^ric Rood. Statesville. NC. Saiing Eqi^pment Irom IBM C«fetaiu. served 5,000 per dayl Thousands ol Sta Im. Fryert, Reldoa(«tio^ Chopper», Oas/Electrio Equip* ment. wyiw.dasalcfluctKina.* com 704-70I-6825.NCAFW79. Needed Local electrk;ftl cdntracting corrpany Is currently seek­ing quairied appiicanis lor the poeition ol electrician heiper. Appiicanta must bo IB year« oid or oider, poe- eesa a valid NC drtver II- conoe. and have a noat appearance lor work. Pre­fer eiporlonce but wii corv skier training EOE. Pay D.O.e. Contact Lawrence Elecirk^, Inc. at 704-&30- I6tl (Leavemessage with name and phone nurrber) Ш General Help Wanted Experienced lead teacher for Infant room, Cred I A II. SIDS & kud teacher tor atter achool. BSAC. Van driving emetieneo. For more Into., call 336-040-6450 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA­TOR- Hiring quaiilied high school diploma graduates, ages 17-34 lor heavy eq^p- ment, oporoion and maWe- nonce. We train with pay and benafita. Cal 600^62-7231 lor k>cal Inten/low. Laborera wtth concrete e«pe* rlence A mechanical experl- once prelerred. Travel & al expenses paid Must have valid drtver's license. Qreat Local United Metho Church seeking person aa acWnlsirative asshtani, part­tlmo. Must be able to work 33- 36 hour» per week. Ploase send resume to; 321 Redland Rd, Advance, NC 27006 AHN: Rev. Dennis Marshall Need Direct Care SUff to work with at risk teenage girts In Davle Counly. Contact: 336* 936-0039 or lax tesume to: 336-9360039_________ >art time bam help needed Must have expertonce with horses. Excenent pay, week­ends a must, 336-402-6403 REGISTER at www.Match* Force.org and connect hundreds of Federal, State ol North Carolina, and tocal Jobs. It's Iree, irs easy, and It workal WANTED: LIFE AOEMTSI Earn S500 a Day Poteniial-Qroat Aoent Bonefiis-Commleelons Pold Daily-Uberal Undenvril- Ing-uads, Leads, Leads. IWe Ineurance, License Required, CaH1-eee-7t3-6020. WWlna to educate a liiahty rno- tivaled Individual lor a reward- Ina career In llnandal ear* viña. Call 336-026-4862 lor Interview. 145 Restaurant I Food Service Ca Bar-B-Ouo hiring quail ftod waitsiatt and kiictien help. Manager irairMie op­portunities also avaiiabia lor quoliDed applicants. Accepting appiicaitone at al 3 iocfllione. Cal Robert at 336-t 77-4353. 146 Office / Clerical Accounting Position Town of Bermuda Run Dermuda Run, pop. tSOO. Small town tocatod in east­ern Davie County. Thme luR-timo ompkTyeos. Re- sponsibllities indudo AR, AP, billing, peyrol, general accounting, stato and led­erai reporting, ninthly fi­nancial teporta. t^ud« par- tidpalion and assisting as needed with budgeting TTto kkiol candktaie will have proven skils In ac- touriBng, linanco & bud­geting. Experkinco with Ouickbooka or other oc- counttng software, MS Word, Excel and provkJus governmonlfll eipertence are pluses. Candidates shouW t^avo Rb«ity to w«k both indopendontfy as well as With others. Salary DOQ, Compelil/ve benefits package. Submit resume and cover letter slating salary requiremeni and es- ematod date o< Bva>tnt}Aty to: Accounting Search, 120 Klnderton Bhrd.. Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 2700«. PoslUen open until lined. Oroenhouee Frame te я 24 $300 Call allerePM (X6)7Q1-501S Hendren'a Lawn Care Mowing, weed eating, fertilre or lime your yard at a roasorv аЫо prtco. Free Esemates. Cell - 336-4Э2-5506 or 336- 940-7770 SAWMILLS from only 12,090.00. Convert your Logs To Valuable Lumber with your own Norwoal portable txind sawmill Log skiddors olio nvaiiatiio, wwwnorwoaJ- sawmiil9.conV300N -Free in- formnijon: t-000-576-t3M o*t300-N ALL CASH CANDY Route. DoYou Earn Up to MOO/day (po­tential)? Yotjr own beai route, 30 Machines and Candy, Ail lot iO.TOe. t-888-753-Ì45e. MultiVend, LLC RMeptloniit/Bookk«tp«rAtceptina applications lor recep- tkxiisvtwokkeeper poaibon, must have go^ comrnunica- lion skfls. accounting skills. Outkbooks preferable, salary based on experience. Located m Mockavilo. Call to set up 330-75M906 Be an Avon Reprntntatlvo. onty Sto to get started, leave a message for Tarimera, 704-5465757 or Elaine at 330-4922230 Restaurant/Dar lor sale. Serious inquiries onfy. Can after 4:30pm 704-239-1059 Ш Medical IHealtti Autumn Care ol Mocksvlle needs part lime Dietary Akte. Hout» 11.30 am - 7;to pm. Some experience prelened. AppV k' parson at t007 Howard Street, Mocksvllle. Start your own AVON busi- nos« todayl Quaranteed 50% oarnmgs on first orders No mveniory, no minimum order requirements. $10.00 Start up tee. Can Matda at 330-492- 2235 158 Drivers DRIVER CDLA* PB ОЛ'а: Part nor with Usi Top % Pay ♦ FSC. Heaitti Insuance Avail- abe. No Forced Dibich. Also tiirtng Conpany OrWeit and Lease Purchase, Can WTI Transport 677-6t6-9&23. I am a collego graduate seek­ing small businesaes m need ol a bookkeoper/accountant. II anyone needs an expert- encod bookkoepor that woiVs from home wtio Is profttlenl in Outckbooks. Excel, b^nc* Ing bankstdtemenleandpay' DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED. $078.00 weekly * benoMs. Hiring In your area Nowl CDL and guaranteed )ob ki tS days, ^torrw most weekends after trainkig. t-677-554- 3600. DRIVER. WANT HOMB Most Weekends with More Pa^ Rvs> Heaniantft Sfiutheaal Regtonall $45/mile company drNors. $1.33 tor Cperatora. .••ItUnontha OTH required «>НемМгЦЕ)фгоа« 1-60044}* ’4953; '* ' wwwjiearuandex- press com DRIVERS' QREAT HOMB TIMB A PAYI Company or LeaM Purchase. Health, Vlskxi A Dental. DirKt Deposit. CDl.A 3 months Expertonoe Re- qured. 800-44M271, EX' tNC-100, DRIVERS* IMMEDIATE OPEN­INGS lor Regbnal A OTR drtvwsi CDL'A with tanker re« qutred. Premimum pay A bon- eins. Can 877*464-3066 or Oriverv Seeking OWNER 0P« ERATORSI Milos A Mileaga. Home Often. PaM WoekV A MUCH MCREI Can Karon to­day at e0fr333-6393, ox* t.l 121 or visit www.geminitraf* fk«alescom DRIVERS* Warner needa ОТПtruckers NOWI No export- enee neededi $7X«/wook earning potential. No CDL? No Prcbtomi Training avail- Oblel Can Now 606-557-0242. DRIVERS4>TR, $.320-.$36c/M^e to statt. Qreat Шлг and Benefits. Assigned Trucks and Assigned Ftoet Managers. Termlriai In Lex- ineton, NC 1-600-042-2104 Ext 238 or 243 www.totaims. com DRIVERS: ASAPI Sign-On Bonus, S 35-S.42 cpm. Earn over SIOOO weekV- Excelloni Benoflie. Need CDL-A and 3 months tecent OTR. 800^35- FLATBED DRIVERS- Competi­tive Pay * Bonuses. Consis­tent Horrw Time, Great Bene­fits. Accepting Recent Qrads. 23 Years ой, l year OTR, CDL-A. Smithway Motor Ex­press. 686-619-7607. www.s* mxc.ccm NO TRUCK DRIVER Esperi- enee Needed. Earn your COL as you Orr<o. Cotrpony-Pakl Driver Training, Worit lor W’ Trans Trucking and be OTR In ono wook. 608-428-6;HI- Must be 23. OWNER OPERATORSI Owner opoiators wanted lor re^onal nine. NC-SC-QA-TN. Earn $125.000 per year plua bonua, 100% no touch, home every weekend. Commodty Express 600-763-0166 Ext, 112. Corrpleto appitoatkin at: www,commoditye*pte»e.nel 160 Skilled Trades perlen CO^__» preL......all expenses pokJ. Must have valkl driver's license. Qreat 4CD IWIIIWork 'W For You (ntarlor/Extertor Paintmetal rools painted. md)lk> homo roofs kool-seabd, build deokB, pressure washing, gutters cleaned, iayeaisexpeitence.Call 336-900-3616 anytime, .jyg Flowers/ Plants LEVLAND CVIHEBS TREES. Fast OrowyiQ Hedges and Windbreaks. 6-12 Inch Trees, $86,87 per too; t2-18 *\0\ $60,71 Per SO. Includea Ship­ping. Auckor'a Nursery, 352* 526-3889. www.auckersnurs- ery.com Ш Livestock / Horses For Rent - В siali horso bam wilh approxlmaloly S-0 ncfoe Horseshoeing since 1071, an typos.Joe Wogea 330 082-7950 Ш ишп» Garden YARD SALE Sal. April S'* 7am DVDs, gnmes, baby and chil­dren's Items. Rain or shine. 207 Long Meadow Rd Tako Ccuniiv Lane to Farmland, to Long Meadow. Windows 96 475MHZproc.6G0- HD,256M0 Ram-monitor.key- boArd.moufto, «prokers(Corrv paq)$1tO.OO. (704)270-9779 404 EquipmentClinnllA« tl490u«en Pillow-top Mattress Set NewwAvnrr., 33O-543-JO10 'inn Business Opportunities 2 Piece sectlonsi with kTvoseat; plus lamp». In very good e«v dition. Pkiase can 336-463-5793 6 Piece BedroomQroup.NEWin carton $499 Call 336426-8523 7* brown sots In oxcoOonl condition. $IOOdeHvorod. Ptoasocall 704-633-3046 All Wood CherrySleiÿibed.NEW In carton $259 Can 333426-6523 Blue Lovs seat lor sell. $50. Qood condition.PleaaocaN7(И-223Ч)800 Computer desk. Puns out to L- shape wih hutch and Me drawer. $175. Please call 704-223-0600 400 Financial Services Double-Rocllner 8o(s. Tan col­or. 2 yrs dd, «xtelent corali- lion. $500 / obo. can 704- 279-1029, tv msgif no anewar 200 Misc. For Sale 2005 Kolpln OOcc 2 - stroke 4 Wheeler, $1800, Groat lor kids. Or«/rede twice. 336-345-1033 3$mm Csnnon Rebel Camera with 2 dotachi^le lenses. Excelent oondttton. $300. 7M-27»e819 Brad’s Lawn Care,t\For all your lawn ^ and tandsceping needs. 336460-2104 Coffee table $29 Wood Large microwave $30 Ctina tHJtch $60. Musi see. 704 637-1100 Cyctone elllpUcal machine- timer, lenson control, ad- lustabie pedals, $50 obo Please call 704-633-2316 Dell desktop PC. cotor scanner/printer, webcam, desk and chair. AH together. $400.704*314-6492 tide woodendofl house. K» to buikl was $200. Sell assembled with stand lor $t35.060-2»-03t2 Free hoi tub cover 90r x 00*. U{^l gray color Please call 704433-6636 Pull sin pillow top fAawssti Set, NEW1 $135.Can 336471-1329 Qevalla coffee maker, 8 cup, new $25.00 Filler Oueon vacuum. Like now. $300,Can 704-633-5332 Qrsst Pseksge dealt 22 OB Ad­vanced, 15 Ninlendo OS lames • $350 firm. Call lor kst 165»-82S3gam336- Honda 13" wheeli/Ures, 4 used wheels with Kumho tires. $75. RockweB area. Please can 704-267-6309. Men's Cowboy Boots SÌ20 12EEE $30.00, NEW. Power wheelchair. Hoveround MPV 5. Orònal prtco, over KOOO. Soiling lor »80. Used about 2 hours. Corrplele with chamer. Cali JB at 336-402-7521 Onj Yard/Garage Sales lin For Sale By Owner Huge Pwnlly Yerd SaleSalurdiy April 5“ 3t5Hiiton Road. Advance □at;y Home, kkH toys, furniture, housohokl tloma. etc. Mum-FamltyYaidBate Saturday April 5" 0OOAM-I:OO PM 601 N, to IJnmea Church Rd. 311 2‘jQ Computers 04 e Furniture/ Appliances Century 21 Triad 336*751*2232 236 Charleston Ridge Dtlve Now Const 3DR. 2BA, all ap­pliances. $095/mo. 256 Chsrieston Ridge DriveNew Construction, 3BR, 2BA, an appliances. $975/mo. 169 Reeerve Drive, U*eLouise Waterfront Homo, Less than 1 yoaroU,$1.20(Уто. Can Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 Uk lor Ext. 2t3Mon-Frt 6am-5pm or 330-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights and weekends Reduced over $16,0001 Kmdor- ton Vllage, AcKance, new 3 DR plus bonus, 2 H BA. ----- • $196.800. 1 Hand msde qt>ll rack, hkonew. HokhSqu^ts. $30. Pienso can 330-9404582 56« Aeree. sd|olns National Forest, state rd frontage, pasture, wooded, under­ground utUitms, perfect for horses cal owner \*304-262- 2770. Foreclosure homestte in estab­lished Qolf Course Ccmmurt- ty, ^ntfkuint Mvk^gs. Wont last, cal now: 864-696-6900 FORECLOSURE HOMESITB In esiafiiishod 0«l Course Com­munity. SigniAcant savbgs. WonI last, can now; 664-605- 6990 MOUNTAIN A STREAM VIEWS 56« Acres. Establehed pas- turn- perfect for horses. Ctoee to ma)or cities. Slate road frontage. FHandng. Can 1-677-777.4837. NATIONAL FOREST, Rare Op­portunity to own park-like set­ting with roRing postures A prtsttne t^ardMoods sunound- ed by Natkxtal Forest vnvw.* naticnaloresttand.com Frigidaire heavy duty commer­cial super capacity washer. WMe cotor, excelloni condi­tion. $125. 704-036*3274 OB Profile dishwasher. Hunsqukil. $75, Please call 704-636-6672 Love aeat and sola still In plastto. Muet sol $365 w/warranty.Can Leon at 336092-3340 NEW King PUtowtop Mattroosandbox$240 Ptoase cal 336-671-1329 locker, grey p Can 704 837-6720 ieat« Ksra\mors tsig« cap___dryer. Excelient corxltkx). whrto, $125. Please can 7W 636<Ì274 Bleeper Sots. QuMtt, Tan col­or, 2 yrs old, oxceRenl oondl* tton. $500 / obo. СлЯ 704- 270-1029, Iv meg il no answer Sola and ehbtr,$100, LoiyOoytovo seaL$29. Please caU 704-782-0302 09П Music Sales/ Services Rudolph Werlltxer Plano >Oood condition Can 33^^5600 990 pets & Supplies AKC BaMet Hounds tor sato. 3 mato, 1 female, Trl<olor. 6 weeks oU. Cal 336-9964)6&4. FREE BOXER/LAB MIX 7 yr old friendly, great wiVlds. shots currsnl. 704-209 6 572 HAPPY JACK(R) NOVATION(R) p(ousct»e \m\ got palontod releaoe 8-month lleolick control before hoavy Inlestalkx). At Farm Feed A Hardware stores, wwwiiappy- )ackinc,ccfn oin WanlloBuy Merctiandlse wood. 10 scree or more. So- toct and dear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-276- 9291. Night 704-2784433 to $00.500, Pkiaso Call 336-602-8400 Realtor/ Builder Lists 312 Lots For Sale ONE-OF-A-KIND PropertlMl Mountaki streams. National Forest frontage, numerous esidie houses A bamst www,TroutStroamEstatos.* com SUNSET VIBWSI 6* AC- $99,900 Near Notkinat Forest Near Appaiachien Tram Rolling pasture wtth panoram- to sunset viewsi Country road Irontege, periled, ready to bUkJ. Low down Daymen».........i-ar/o.Can 9М10Г 304-262-2 314 Land For Salo 32> wooded acres. Plus 2doored building sites. 2.4-3.0 awoa rural setting/road Irontoge, 25 minutes Irom Winston-Salem. Buiider/Dnj- kor/Owner.336492-2144 /336492-2170 83 acres, beautiful wooded roning land on Point Rd, Davie County (10 min. from downtown Mocksville). $6,00<V acre w/ some restric- iKms, must sen as 1’parcol. 704-6334052 after 6pm, LM. BEST NEW SUBDIVISION In RockhlK Large Inlortor Hom»- aites only $59,900. Urge Riverfront $179.900. ЕпЮу waMng tratfs atong the Catawba River, relaxTng by the pool and ban fleklBl Just 30 minutes ffom downtuwn Chartotte. These introductory prtcee woni lasti Free $25 Qaa Card juat for visitlngl 688-281*1943. Advanc« 3BR, 2BA pkjo appii­ancee. garage, heal pump, fenced yard, no InsUe peu. NC MOUNTAIN PROPERTY, 1- 3 Aaes, Private, Seduded Huge Views. Heavily Wooded, Pavsd Roads. EZ FVvancing. Lknited Inventory. Cal Now tor Apt^nlmentl 800-230- 6380, X, 103, NC MOUNTAINS- 2* scree wtth great view, very prtvate, big trees, waterfalls and large pubHc lako nearby. $49.500. Can now 666-789-6535. 320 lnve«tl>rop«it)r ForSal. TIMESHARB RESALES- The cheapest way to Buy, Sen and Rent Tkneshsres. No Conv misskins or Broker Feee. Cal 1-677-692-3583 or go to: WWW buyatimeehare.com <>44 Commercial Prop. For Sale II you need 11,000 sq. It. for a busmeu dKce. church, day­care, eduR daycare, group respite care, luve commercial property evaitabie. Zoned NC Neighborhood Center Zoning Disirtot. Needa renovatton, Seier Motivaled. Calf Jar^ McDaniel. KelerVfiniams Really, 336-900-0747 Apt/Condo For Rent Lirg« 1 DR apêrtment. Downlown Mockevllle. No S S . 404 Houses For Rent 3/2 BR, 2 BA m Mockavillo, fenced backyard. Pete OK. $650/month, PkiasoCaN 704-276-1717 ЭВП, IBA ranch style house. Convenient to Mocksville and 140, Nomstoepots.NoHUD $625 dep/$625 month, СаП 33641 3BR, 2BA, New hotrse, appii- anees Included, carport, >n Pepper Stone Acres, Oannor Rd$900fmo. 336492-6595 Bermuda Run Country Club Reni to Own, 3 BR, i Vt BA townhouse, garage. 2092 I course,__0 down.$1,000 month. 704-6300695 sq.ll. acroes from cjoff a laka in badt, $8,qqo < ERA Premier Realty Jeckle Coulston Э36-783-В777 or 336-M6-777 ADVANCB-RenlorPossibto leaae purchase > 4DR, 20A, NewConstructton. PorcK pa­tio, borus room or 4* bed­room. $170®month ADVANCE- 3BR,2BA. 3-garago, porch, patto, deck, hot tub, lanced backyard area $ИбОЛпопЩ MOCKSVILLfi-Charteston Rtoge-3BR.2BA, screened porch, 2 car garage • $075rtnor)th MOCKSVILLB-30R.20A, farmhouae, endosed porch, acreage A privacy * $700/month MOCKSVILLE-2 BR. 2 BA, In town wtth skieponh and covered petto * $70(V№onth MOCKSVIUE>3or4BR, t BA Farmhouse, ietted tub. wrap porch, tenced area, carport, $78Sinonth MOCXSVlUe-2BR,1.5BA, 2-levels, eat In kitchen, patto, $465/monffi,nopets. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-75M777 336-996*7777 Howard Reslty JC Jordan 336-7814962 Mocksvllle* In lown2BA.IBA, relng. Range, eiecHio heat, wtndow air. No Smoking. NO PETS, $60(^. Cooleemee • DR,lDA.oil heat, window at, $450Arto. Winston Salem'2DR.1BA, guhoat. central air, near Ashley Eiem..$500Ano, Howsrd Realty JC Jordan 336-761-6562 404 Houses FofRent PENNtNQTONACO. 336-996^00 336-909-2106 Danner Road-Mockavllle, Home wilh trees and storage buikimgs. 2 BR. 1 BA, $70tymo.♦$700 dep. 336-996-9400 optton t Qemtenlon Rd.*Hwy8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2 BR.1 BA. $625/month. $625 depoeit. inchjdea yard work A water. 336-996-MOO optton 2 Summit Drhre-Mockavuie. 2 year old home with 2 cer at­tached garage. 3 BR. 2 BA, $850'mo,«$850dep 336- 998-9400 optton 3 TitumRoad, Mockevllle 1 A H Story home with endoeed bad(pQrch.4 0R.2 6A. $900^ « $90(Vdep. 336-996-9400 cptton 4 SheekSLApt.-tBR. IBAw/ washer/dNer. off Main St. Mocksvlle, $45(ymo., $450 dep., 336-996-9400 optksn 5 TafI Street, Yedklnvllle-3 OR. t BA smal home with front porch and stomgo bulding.$56(№xi.. $S60/dop, 336-906-9400 optton Q Farmington Road, Mocksvllls -2BR,1BA,smglewkk) home w/enctosed porch in ' rear. $475/nx7. * $476 dep.336-996-(MOO optton 7 Courtney-HunUvllle Rd, Yadklnvllle-2 OR, IDA duplex with front porch and comptotely rsnovsted $MOmxj,. $55(Vdep. 336-996-9400 options Courtney-Huntsvllle Rd., Ysdklnvllto - 2 BR, 1 DA duplex with front porch, brand now heme. $750Ano.,$750.'dep. 336-996-9400 optton 0 Mr.Undtord/Owner-4 0R Rentals. Do you have one empty? Can us, we have ' qualified appitoants INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE.. $1,000rtnonth tor 1,010 SF (5 Ottees^^^toe McOantei Psnnlngloo A Co. 336*99»^00 336-90»-2106 Aluminum wheele, 4 lug. Fits Toyota Vails and others IS inch, $400 Please ca# 704-657-1647' Ladder rack lor van root. $75 or best offer can 6:30am-e:30pm 704-637-7743 Bel ot 4 NEW Odvr Wrangler Redials 235-75*15, never in­stalled 704-245-0025 bstore 9pm $300.00 Steel wheels with 245-75,16 tires. Lose than 1.000 mees.6 lug. $S00.СЫ1704-657-1647 Boet Trailer No tiito. Qood lor BOO cooker. $t40.Pleese ceu 704-796-1926 Harley 663. 2006. Custom tow. very clean. 4,000 miles. Lots ol chrome. windshield. $5.900 336469-3069 Rent to Own: New ирка1е 3 or 4DR W/bonus room. 2HDA, garoge. near 2100 sqft., se- cunty system, track Ughting, stairlese steel eppkances. nice, noer 1-40, only $9500 down. $09Wno 704-630-0695 Vtctorlan in Advance, NC. 30R. 2BA. 2300 square leet. 3 porches. Master suite with bonus room, targe bath with Jacuizl tub and prtvate porch, Conaeto sktowah, 2 car wln»d carport with loft, drfve* way, and ceiat. Hean ol pine ftoors, ceramb We, centrai heat and air. Fenced play area. $tt00/month plua de­posit Can 336-749^3647 CM Auto Accessories и 4 ВоаН/ Watercrafl 516 Motorcycles & ATVt 522 Want to Buy Auto/Trans. $ Cash S for Junk CarsPI0Q90 Coll 336*407-0283 526 Cars For Sale Chevrolet C-10 1966 Sfvrt bed pk:k up. 154.000 rrxtos, radio, heat, a/c $4.000 cbo. Please can 336-998-9460 Chevrolet Corstos 1993, 165.000 n4ies. a/c. heet, radto $t,500 obo. 336-996-9460 Mitsubishi Extended Ceb Pick­up Trud». t996. $2.800000. Please сев 336-345-1933 176k mles. Radio conirols on stsetingwlieel. Pwrdrs, windows, tocks, $5.905. PontlseMonl««,aQOQ AH power. 21 Ok mlea, $2,500, Can Sieve 704450-3276 238 Mfd, Rentals SHEOS- Vermont Post ABeem. Early Bird 604 ofl whilo suppnos tost. 4x10 $899. 6X14 $1,659, 6x10 $1,249. 10x14 $1,650. 14x20 $3.982. 802-207*3760. www.diysheds.com SPA/HOT TUB Never UsedI Beats 5. LI^L Lounger, Digi­tal Controls. Under Warranty.Can Denver. $4,205, Sacrifice . $1,995. Premium Leisure 919- 272-3807. STEEL BUILDINQS FOR SAie 'RixK Bottom Phcest* Widths vary Irom 10’ to SO*. Vartoua shapes, heights and lengths. Monufaciunr serving America since 1900. Pioneer 1-600-668-5422. Weber Q 220 QssQilU Rolling cover and cookbook Brand Now. $200. 7(M-636<}352 Wood uw 3 point Nlch. $100. Sewing machine with Iroo am>, $75. Ploase cail 704-633-5332 202 Sales 2 Family Yard Sale Saturday Apri 5th 104A 106 Sweolgum Drive ofl Compbeij Rd. In Northridge Siibdlvieton Community Yard Sale Lako woodVliiflooat 601 Soulh. Saturday Apnl 5. ботчш- til, Lois ol bargalnsl Garage Sale 150 Bugle Lene, Mocksvllle Saturday April ST 7<wn-1pm Jeweliy, plus sUe women's, flirt’s, boy's, men’s XL, гтюИеа, Playstation 11 games, furniture and nvKh more. 14‘хвО’ slnglewlde mobile home. 2QR, ZBA. (eeenily re- modeled. Privalo tot No pots, no smokora, no HUD. Coll 336-2844481 day, 336-096- 2031 evoninga. 2HBR, IBA single wkfo I acrerate tot Nice nelghbortnod Advance. Fenced back­yard. $500 + dopoeit and ref- eroncea, 336409-7020 Courtney-Four Comers atea. 2 OR. 20A. private tot, car shod. $350/mo. ♦ dop. No pels. 3364264900/ 336483-5427 240 Mfil. Sales 0 Closing Costs, 0 Down. We buid on your land and finance too. 336-240-7042 0 Down, Low Payments,II you own land or have family land. 336-249-7026 10 Acs A DVMD ott Boar Creek Church Rdl All now Itoor cov ertngs. carport, move-ln rea^l Financing available $109,000. Can Eixaboih. Swicegood today! Century 21 Triad 336-909-2584 3 Homee LeftReduced Prices Call Aaron 626-306-6131 Your Land Is Your Credit We Finance.Please Oin 336-249-0273 iijn For Sale By Owner Bermuda Run Country Club, owner financing poasiUo, 3 DR, 2 it OA towr^ouse, garage, 2,032 sq.ft. beside noil course and lake. $10e.5(fo. 704-63(^0695 Recycling Facts ALUMINUM . i 1Й.» A used aluminum can'Is recycled and back on the grocery shelf as a new ” can, in as little as 60 days.’ That's closed loop recycling at its finest! ;• • An aluminum can that is thrown away Will still be a can 500 years from nowl • There is no limit to the amount of times an aluminum can be recycled. 1 ■ • We use over 80,000.000.000 aluminum soda cans every year. , PAPER ■ • If every American recycled just one-tenth of their newspapers, we would' • save about^25.000.000 trees a year. , ' • Approjornately 1 billion trees worth of paper are thrown away every year • Americans use 85,000,000 tons of paper a year; about 680 pounds per ' - jerson. • Each ton (2000 pounds) of recycled paper cpn save 17 trees. 380 galloris.' of oil, three cubic yards of landfill space, 4000 kilowatts of energy, and ^ 7000 gallons of water. This represents a 64% energy savings, a 58% ■ water savings, and 60 pounds less of air pollution! PLASTIC • Americans use 2,500,000 plastic bottles every hour! fvlost of them are thrown away! • Plastic bags and other plastic garbage thrown into the ocean kill as manyoi^ as 1,000,ООО sea creatures every year! ■ ' -Ч • Americans throw away 25,000,000 plastic beverage bottles every hour! ■ • American throw away 25,000,000.000 Styrofoam coffee cups every year. BOnLES ^ Every month, we throw out enough glass bottles and jars to fill up a giant ’ skyscraper. All of these jars are recyclable! • A modem glass bottle would take 4000 years or more to decompose -- and even longer if it's in the landfill. LANDFILL 3 or an average oump is maae up or pacKaging maienaii ) #1 trash-producing country in the world at 1.609 pounds •year. This means that 5% of.the world's people generate rld's waste. • About one-third of an average dump is made up of packaging material! .•’The U.S. is the ^............................. ............................. per person per J 40% of the work • The highest point in Ohio is "Mount Rumpke," which is actually a mountain of trash at the Rumpke sanitary landfilll •The US population discards .each year 16,000,000.000 diapers, 600,000.000 pens, 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 razor blades, 2 2 0 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 car tires, > and enough aluminum to rebuild the US commercial air ileet four times ' ' over. On average, it costs $30 per ton to recycle trash, $50 to send it to ’ the landfill, and $65 to $75 to incinerate it. cliiee» reuse « re c f eie, J (I r V IV'-- ‘ C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 3,2008 Davie Dateline i. i.' 'Л ,i Fundraisers Fri. & Sat., April 4 & 5 6th Annual Hillsdale UMC CMIdrcns Clothing & Toy Sale, Fri, (9 a.m. -1 p.m.), Sat. (9 a.m. -1 p.m.) Half pricc saic begins Sat. 11 a.m. Procccd.4 toHillsdalcUlVlC Child Caro Ministries, Interested in consigning or volunteering, call 998-1098., Saturday, April 5 Sherneld-Calahnln VFD Spring BBQ, tidcc-ouls at noon, dinc-in be­ gins 5 p.m, BBQ porlt/chicken avail­ able imtil sold out nl Shcrndd- Calahaln VFD station. Saturday,, April 12 ‘ Charity Yard Sale, to benefit Hu­ mane Socicty of Davii County, 534 N. Main Street, Mocksville. For info on how and where lo donate items, coll 751-5214. Donations now being accepted. Country Ham & Sausage Break­ fast, ntCenlcrUMC,6-|0a.m.,coun- tiy ham, sausage, eggs, nnd all Ihe Iriffimings. Proceeds to local families , innicd. Join lls ill Family Life Center. Ii Cool^mec Civitan Club Country Ham Breakfast, ail yoij cun cat, 6-11 a.m. At VFW buildinj[ on NC 801. Under 6 yrs, $3, over 6 yrs. $6, Saturday, April 19 Southern Gospel sing, pn:senlcdby DavieCo,HospilalAu)(ilimy,6-9p,m. nt Davie Sr. Center on Hospilnl Street, Tickcts: $5 at door. For morc info; 751-8100. Religion Saturday, April 5 Voice of Experience, free conccrtnt Dulin UMC, 7 p.m. in church sanctu- aiy. For info: 998-5409, Mon.-FrL, April 7-11 Revival, at Libety Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m, ench night. Special singing cach night. Sunday, April 13 Deaconess, Deacon, Trustee, & Trustee Aid Annual Day, nt Cedar Cteek Missionary Baptist Church, lunch 1:30 p.m., services 3:30 p.m. wilh guest speaker. Sunday, April 27 Living Stones Singers for Christ, at s. Dnvie Middle School,4p.m. Come out and help us cclebratc their nnni- vcrsiuy. Ongoing Pep Rallies, al Hillsdnie Bapl., ench Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindcrgartners thru fiftli graders - music, games, skits, slorics. Info: 940-6618. Women’s Bible Study, focusingon Biblical women from female per­ spective and African American, Lnlino, nnd American women, 2nd Snt. of each month at Fairneld Bapl. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Comatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. nt Comnlzer UMC. Special Ewnts Thursday, April 3 Meet the Republican Candidates Rally, sponsored by Davie Republi­ can Men’s Federation, 6-8 p.m., Farm­ ington Community Center. Local & slate ciuididales. Free hotdogs. For info: 940-i591. Saturday, April 5 Spring Bow Wow, al Rich Park, dogs & people will hunt for hidden eggs toqualify for funprizcs. Conic lo shelter #2. Registmlion $5 per dog, ' begins 10:30 a.m. Sponsorships, wel­ come, www.davicncliumune.org for sponsprsiiip form. Whips & Wheels Carriage Event, come out for n grcnl dny of fun, 9 a.m. plowing demo, 10:30 a.m. country pace, I p.m. obstaclccourse. You will see all breeds of horses from large dmlls lo mini ponies. For info: 492- 5267or704-2l3-7076. Location: 382 Speer Road, Mocksvillc. Bring your own lunch & chairs. Sunday, April 6 S. Rowan High School Varsity Cho­ rus, atCoolcemecUMC.MninStrcct, 6 p.m. Tliursday, April 10 "Legacy of Llfe”Banquct, presented by Davie Pregnancy Care Center, 6:30 p.m. nt Cornerstone Christian Ciiurch, To reserve scat or sponsor a table call 753-4673, Fri. & Sat., April 11 & 12 Huge Book Sale, at Davio Libnuy by Friends of the Libraiy (you canjoln at the door) Fti,9a.m,-8p,m,Sat. 9n.iii.- 3 p.m, Wednesday, April 16 Hospice Foundation of Amcrica National Teleconference, nl Davie Sr, Services, 12-1 p,m, "Living With Grief; Before and After Death." No chiu-ge.bulplcaseprc-regislerby April 11, Lunch provided. For registering and info: 753-6230. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sal, nigiil blucgniss, nt Shcfneld Music Hali, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun, ench monlh, 7 p,m„ nt Comatzer UMtT. Good cof- fce, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Ongoing Free Monthly Dlabetes/Hlgli Pres­ sure Screenings, Inst Fri, of each month in 2008 al WalMart, 9 a,m, til 12 noon. Visit Cooleemee's Mill VlUage Mu­ seum, 14 Church Sl„ Wed,-Sat, 10 a,m. 111 4 p,m. Tours also availhbic by nppt, Cnll 284-6040, Storytlme.s, at Dnvie Co. Libnuy: Tues. & Fri. 11 n.m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Snl,of every montli - stories/activities for kids of allages. At Cooleemee Bnmch: eVery olhcrTliurs, 10:30a,m, (callorchcck wcbsile for dates). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri, I0a,m,(cull library or chcck wcbsile for dates). Special Olympics of Dnvie County, play nctivitie,s & fun nite, Wednes­ days al Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with djsabililics & their families. Recreation For morc infomiation on any of the following rec, events call 751-2325, Davie Youtli Council nil students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stnic Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance <Pï>ruâëni^ , Carolinas 4 Ш • МОИГОАОРTlTLB rNSUn^CK l'neLOCATíOM «R'/lC68 \ ' ■ REAL ESTATE I МдЩ;ОДдЁ SERVICES 1 tlT U Ç iN j| Ü ^ 109 North Field Drivo 5245,000 B<ivSupplo714-4404 138 Spygloss Drive 137 River Hill Drivo $270,000 $785,000 Maddateno B, Agnoli 714-4427 Dono Logio 714-4419 Donno Zayos 748-2068 Feldspar Lone 5379,500Hundley 714-4418 2015 Muirfield Place S379,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 5000-C Ttioroughbroci Ln $86,900 Sherri Coram 7)4-4414 1037 Sequoie! Drive 5134,900 Drad Hunler 714-4407 3409 Kilcosli Drivo 5286,500 Clioryl Fink 714-4430 5822 Sunny Ridge Trail $184,900 Sandy D/son 714-4409 6967 Claren $174,900 Dono Lóale 714-4419 132 Greene Cl. $314,900 Modddeno a / ^ 1 7Ш427 T llic clear leader in VVinsloii- Siiiem/ Diivic Cotmlj' is Prudential Carolinas Realty. l«.J% * Crutu '^ ЛР|М1иК«$АШ1 ' ' RumiKiiAi, Rui.'.'ГлТАТКГиМКЧ'ШГMAUKcrflUlf* Of AT UA»1 gl. йш rni4«fitlal Coi(fai«Ii Я1/ИАХ А11«йUr«Un«i tofi)r«i lU«K]r TotfRMlir Trifld Cefltelianiy Pttaiien •IhutiomliMj Mli • ihnW - ÍIVifíQ? 8001 Kilcosh Court $329,900 Andf‘00 SugQs 7ì4*441ó 6186 Hones Way $224,900 Grenna Fallin 714*442<) 7355 Marshall Road 171 Morch Feiry ,*' ■ 183 Pombrooko Ridge Ct. 5764 Misty Hill Circle $294,500 5269,000 5149,500 5155,7000 Done LoqIo 714*4419 flrod Hunlor 714-4407 Cheryl Fink 714*4430 Shorri Corom 714*4414 C le m m o n s 7 1 4 -4 4 0 0 w w w .P r u C a r o lin a s .c o m Farmington Comm, Clr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per montli. Volunleer* community scrvice oppottunllies. Call 998-3837 for more Info. , Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including ndulls. Tues. & Thurs. ® 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Keeble, Instructor. Call 391-4538 for ' more Info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riyerpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Cnll 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone wilh a disability, Tue.sdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Cnll Kathie Strait 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym hvailnble for wnlking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. . Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemiglitcrs to interesting locatioiis & let us do the driving, Cnll Knthlefor info,', . Senior Games Open lo all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, baskelbnil, badmitton, lione,sliocs, bocce, & morc. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertsoil 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. YMCA Formore Infomiation, call75l-9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or come lo the YMCA for a tour. Cheerleading Come out lo Y and make some noise. Kids 4-12 can enjoy YMCA spring checrieading. Season mns April 26- May 31. Proctice will be held Mon. evenings nnd participants chcer at SnI. games. Register March 10-April II. Cosi: $35 membcrs/$55 non-mem­ bers. Flag Football Kids 4-12 can enjoy YMCA’s spring flag football. Seiwon runs April 26- May 31. Practices Mon., Tues., or TIiurs.evenlngs.GumesonSnturduys. Register Mnrch 10-April II. Cost: . S35 mcmbcrs/$55 noii-membcrs. ' communities.Soccer Kids 3-13 can enjoy spring socccr. S e h l O r S ’ Season April 26-May 31. Practices Mon., Tues., or Thurs., evenings. Games Saturday. Pee Soccer (ages 3- 4) will meet on Snt. mornings. Regis­ ter March lO-April 11. Cost: $35 membcrs/$55 non-members. Pee Wee Socccr: cost $30 mcmbcrs/$35 non­ members. Swim Lessons Sign up now for swim lessons. Choose Tucs/Tliurs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Saturday moming lesson ($16 membcrs/$33 noh-mcm- bers). Additional prcschool lessons have been added WcdЛ’ri. mornings 11 a.m.Privatc&fnmllylcssonsnvnil- nble. ' Swim Team Youth nges 5-14 encouraged lo im­ prove their swim strokes by joining YMCA swim team. Practice Tues7 Thurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Monthly rale: ' $40 membcrs/$65 non-members. Homeschool Enrichfnent Bnck by popular demand is Enrich­ ment Program for homeschoolers. Personal fitness, coordination, skill development, swim lessons, water safety, nnd more. Cost: $15 for first child, $10 sibling, $5 any nddilional siblings. Register now for Nov. ses­ sions Thurs. 9-11 a.m. Birthday Parties Dnvie YMCA has space nvnilablc for rental for birthday parties imd other events. Rentals includc 45 rainulcs of swim or gym lime during your 3 hr. party. You don't have lo be a member to renL Lock-in and meeting .space also available. Before & After School Child Care Available at all Dnvie public clemcn- taiy schools. After school available al North luid South Middle Schools. Care also available for out of school days, Christmas breaks, spring break, and over summer. Rates vary. Please call formore information. Fimmcial assis­ tance available. Members Oniy Join Ihc YMCA nndtake advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, wnlk­ ing, personal tniinihg, and morel Come visit nnd lour our facility nt 215 Cem- elciy Street luid Icam how we build sUxmgkids, strong families, nnd strong All Senior Activities tnkc pince at DavieCountyScniorScrvlccs located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksvillc un­ less otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a,m., Th.&Fri,, 11 a.m,, lunch served dally. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a,m, Tues, & Tliurs; 9 u.m; at Mock Place, (open lo any Setilor). QuUtlng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. ' Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. . SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd'rucsday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nl Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., plcnse cnll for dates. tree Blood Prcs.sure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the NuUHtion Site. ■; . SlngingScnlors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. ' VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m, every Monday, Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.ni. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. - ■ ; ! • Sr. Book Club, every second t\ics. of Ihc monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes ■ are available, cnll for infonnalion. 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 Mon.-Tliurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 u.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dales) Line Dancing, Tliurs. 11 a.m. Ill 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davlc Dateltnc shoultl be reported by nooaMondny of the pub­ lication week. Cali 751 -2120 or drop 11 by the officc, al S. Main St. across from Ihc courthouse. f ! i m 1 Ài t, r-W w Congratulations Elizabeth Swicegood member of the Swicegood Group, Inc. for winning the 2007 Century 21 International Sales Achievement Award, Producer Award and Quality Service Award I. Ъ ,.l<r , . O ntUDÍ The m C E G t G R O O TRIAD GCEDIEaDOEaiEB. - For information on those listings as well as all MLS listings visit wnww.elizabethswleegoocl.coiii l74Tlfton St. *$359,000 10» Random Rd. • $319,000 977 Dute W h ito k ir RdV* $260,0M 854 Valley Rd. • Mocksville, NC • 336-751-4444 Brendabellomo.com Eliiabfethswicogood.com Kyleswicegood.com & G ard e n \ ^ О X D A V I E C O U N T Y Thursday, April 3,2008 Pagel П е О е т т а ш ШШ C o u r i e r '^ÓRD • У'Щ т Ш Ш ш м ж Ё li i V l i I ì:ir Cleaning • Chem icals • Pool & S pa Installation O pening & Closing • Vinyl Liner Replacem ent C O IV IIV IE R C IA L a n d R E S I D E r m A L Tbmmy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksvillc (336) 284^17 or 1336) 90M027 Do candidates mow their own grass? Greeti stains on the shoes will get my vote every time W .G . W H IT E ’S CO UNTRY STORE 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Moclavllle, NC • (336) 492-2111 See us for your favorite Vtfyatt-Quaries Ganten Seeds! By the bag in 16 oz. & 10 lb. bags or buy by the oz. or lb. Cantaloupe Okra Radish Carrot Beet Watermelon Pumpkin Squi)sli . Cucumber Turnip Spinach M e . Coiiaiji Lettuce Beans •Corn Peas Seed Potatoes Hanging Basket Ferns Perfcct to beautify your homel HOURS: MomUy.Friday8-6| Satimla)' 8-2| Closed Sundays I wanted to ask each candidate for office this year one simple question. IDo you mow your own grass? I resisted, because it probably has nothing to do with their ability to decide whether to build another school or put our tax money where it’s needed the most. Or does it? It doesn’t matter if you’re riding a fancy tractor, walking behind a mower, pushing a used clunker, or even attempting to go green with a reel mower. Heck, walk a goat around the yard. Just get out there and mow. Those of us who know how to properly enjoy cutting grass have an insight into the true qualities of a leader. There’s the preparation. It’s kind of like making a budget. There’s gas and oil to check, limbs and debris to pick up. You have to size up the chore, make sure there are plenty of cool refreshments handy. There’s the blade height to adjust. Do I leave it high to try to choke out the weeds, or go low, where for a little while, the weeds and grass look the same. Even after you get started mowing, there’s the last- second decision making. Do I mow diagonally, across or zig zag? Better take a break with some cool refreshments and think about this one. Yep, that zig zag pattern is looking pretty doggone good. The instant gratification from looking back on that freshly cut grass deserves a reward. Have some cool refreshments. Enjoy Ihe moment. Take stock in everything that’s good. Watch the birds as they go from ground to nest, picking into that freshly-mowed grass. You know they’ve seen a worm or a bug uncovered by the mower. They're just taking lunch to Junior. Have some cool refreshments. The job isn’t done yet. But why hurry? Take your time while mowing. It isn’t a race. Look for the butterflies and birds, smell the flowers, wave to the neighbors... and watch the ground. There’s things down there other than Kentucky 31. Fully aware of,your surroundings, that’s important. There’s crabgrass down there, comparable to Jesse Helms rampaging his way into a Barack Obama r^lly. It’s gotta go. There are mosquitoes flying up from their hideouts, compa­ rable to John Edwtirds slithering his way into anybody M ik e B a m h a r d t named Bush’s private party. It’s gotta go. Noticing all of that is tough work, better find some shade and have more cool refreshments. Ridding the lawn of bad guys is quhe satisfying, and deserving of a reward. But there’s still grass to be mowed. Even after making weeds mad, killing some others, providing food for wildlife and scaring some others, there’s still grass to be mowed. Like a good politician, any good grass mower knows that you have to represent everyone. The crabgrass and henbit had to go, but what about the clover? It’s a weed to the perfect yard, unev^en and slippery. But honeybees love clover. There’s a honeybee shortage. Crops won't grow without honeybees. Without crops, we won’t have any more food. Maybe it wouldn’t hurt to leave just a little patch of clover. The honeybee vote could be just what’s needed to win the election. Just be careful, that little bit of clover vote you seek could turn against you, and out-vote the Kentucky 31 within months. There’s so much more than meets the eye when it comes to mowing the grass. Even when you think you’re done, with that dark green color shining through, beautiful and sticky to the point it stains your shoes, there’s the lawnmower to clean off and put up, the remains from all those refreshments to hide before the spoijse shows up. . But how do you hide that new outlook on life that an afternoon of mowing provides, that warm glow that can only come from an afternoon on the lawn partaking of too many cool refreshments? This is where politicians could learn from us mowers. Don’t lie, divert. Make an extra path, a couple of inches lower, outlining your spouse’s initials. It’s a work of art. Who wouldn’t like to see their initials • painstakingly outlined in their yard? So I wonder, do any of these people running for office mow their own yard? Do they know how to properly enjoy mowing the yard? Are they capable of making the decisions necessary to get the job done? Would they do the job, or form a committee to make it look like they’re doing some­ thing? The next time I talk to a candidate. I’m going to look at their shoes. Any tell-tale green stains would give them away - and get my vote. N 4 2 ” t o 5 0 ” D E C K S 1 9 H P to 2 5 H P K O H L E R E N G IN E TORO Landscape Contractor Equipment 1 Z M A S T E R C O M M E R C IA L 1ШО Count on it.A » ' <•****' H O U R S : Mon.-Fri. 8-5 By appointment until 7PM Sat. 8-1Ì By appointment until 3PM lA R P E ’S L a w n E q u i p m e n t & S e r v ic e , I n c . C o n v e n i e n t l y L o c a i e d East of Statesville on Highway 64E. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS www.sharpeslawn.com 704-872-1135 _________ * W.A.C. ^State agency ‘goes green ’ with new building йи“ йая1й0я11В(йВ|яа1 As the ongoing drought stresses resources throughout Ihc state, the question is "how can a mnxiinum-use building be a minimum water user?" One example can be found at 1751 Varsity Drive on the Cen­ tennial Campus of N.C. State University, where the N.C. Wild­ life Resources Commission headquarters features design el­ ements to maximize energy con­ servation and minimize impacts on the environment. The monthly water bill here typically runs $120. That's for n five-story, 73,000 square-fool building with 190 permanent employees nnd an estimated 1,500 visitors a rrionth, "It's important for the agency that stresses resource manage­ ment to set a good example," said Gordon Myers, deputy di­ rector, "This is a green building that puts conservation practices to work, which is energy and economically efficient," The building was selecled as a pilot project in North Carolina's High Performance Buildings Program and has re­ ceived widespread recognition and awards for incorporating sustainable building features lhat cause minimal environmental impacts. Staff moved inlo Ihe building in September 2005. ' Some of Ihe waler saving methods highlighted; • Condensation from heating and air conditioning is used lo irrigate Ihe grounds. • Waterless urinals ond con­ trolled flow devices are used in reslrooms. • Landscaping uses drought resistant, native plants and trees. • Rain gardens and bio-relen- lion cells pfoyide storm waler conU'ol. Vegetables, herbs can be used to create theme containers If you enjoy growing your own vegetables but don't have Ihe acreage, don't despair. An assortment of vegetables can easily be harvested from containers. The Old Farmer's Almanac All-Seasons Garden Giiide shares how lo plan and grow sev­ eral menu-lheme gardens in pots, tubs, and barrels. Be sure your container has drainage holes in Ihe bottom and remember that plastic pots won't dry out as fast as unglazed ones. Try growing the following groups together to create a theme "cook's delight" garden. Salsa Garden; 'LaRoma' to­ mato, 'Early Jalapeno' hot pep­ per, cilantro, and scallions Pizza Carden; 'Milano' to­ mato, 'Carmen' sweet pepper, and oregano French Gourmet Garden; 'Nickel' filet beans, shallots, 'Chartweir lettuce, and 'Parisienne' comichon cucumber Annual plant exchange April 26 Need a plant? Take a plant. Got a plant to share? Give away a plant. The Mocksville Garden Club’s annual plant exchange is sched­ uled for 9 a.m.-noon on Saturday, April 26 in Downtown Mocks­ ville. Club members invite others in the community to slop by to talk to fellow gardeners. They are encouraged to bring plants to trade. The theory is that however many plants you bring to share, that’s how many you get to choose to take home. Don’t despair if you’re a new gardener, there’s usually plenty of plants to go around. D a v is L a n d s c a p in g a n d IV Ia te ria ls 1 0 3 9 F a r m in g to n R o a d • 9 4 0 - 5 0 0 4 We Offer Only Premium Landscaping Products ' MULCH Pine StrawNC Long Leaf Pine ONLY Red/Black/Brown Pro MulchDesigner's mulch lhat adds color 10 your landscape Double Shredded Hardwood MulchGood for holding moliture around plant bases. UmHedAvaflabilUy. Pine Bark NuggetsAll purpose mulch lhat Is great (or large bedding areas. Does not break down as quickly as mulch. Softplay Play CushionADA Certified Used on every Davie County School Property. Great for children's play areas. ROCK SOIL Brick Chips1/4 InchGood for bedding areas, raised beds, walkways, and polled plants WinchGood allpurpose chip for general landscape Installations 7/a InchLarger for bank Installations and erosion situations Large Flag Stone Small/Thin Flag Stone Small/Thick Flag Stone 1/2"W hlteRock Driveway Gravel Bedding SoilTopsoll filled wllh many micro nutrients such as lime and fertilizer. Great for perennial/annual beds and potted plants Mixed Super SoilTop Soil and Super Soil mix Super SoilHigh In lime and mineral content. Great for lawn renovation and sod Installation Screened SandMortar Sand/Sandbox Creek Sand Screened Top Soil if WE DELIVER ★ We Accept Master Card and Visa C e n t r a lly L o c a t e d i • Mulch helps reduce evapo­ ration and keeps soil moist. The structure's sustainable features include water conserva­ tion, energy efficiency and the use of natural lighting. The flrst floor of the head- quorters also houses the Centen­ nial Campus Center for Wildlife Education, a free interactive learning facility, which contin­ ues the conservation message with a 20-minute video, displays on habitat and ecological succes­ sion in the Piedmont, and an out­ door demonstration area. Quality installation of ceramic, porcclain and stone tile.ara Floors • Bathrooms • Showers • Kitchens • Fireplaces SS< Family owned and operated for 20 years. ■■ We also install hardwood floors. Why pay high retail prices when you can save money by dealing direct wllh the Installer? Call fo r a free estimate and we’ll bring Ihe showroom to you. 813-TILE (8453) tUerUe@UeUmoU.comiS9tii3»KRBg Stir-Fry Garden: 'Choko' baby bokchoy, 'Zephyr' summer squash, 'New Crown' daikon rad­ ish, and snow peas Italian Chefs Garden; 'Tromboncino' heirloom squash, 'Corao di toro' roasting pepper, broccoli taab, 'Roma' paste to­ mato, 'Chiogga' beets, and 'Fino Verde' bush basil Thai Garden; 'Siam Queen' basil, 'Thai Dragon' hot pepper, asparagus pea, and 'Ping Tung' eggplant Mediterranean Garden; 'Black Forest' climbing zucchini, 'Marconi' roasting pepper, Greek oregano, 'Amira' cucumber, ’San Marzano' paste tomato, and 'Golden Sunrise' chard Don't forget: Edible flowers such as nasturtiums, calendula, and signet marigolds add color to the pot and lo the plate. Source; The Old Farmet^s Al­ manac All-Seasons Garden Guide. W i l d T h i n g Anihiiai. 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Check out the full library at www.ganlenqooksiorc.neu Guide to North Carolina Vegetable Gardening Garden writers and enthusi­ asts Walter Reeves and Felder Rushings book, Guide to North Carolina Vegetable Gardening ($12.95), explores the world of MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL • aUTilliesofLawn A<aWwuiflii gquif mmt (OeratM, CmVluggtf, Vumf Troll«, Straw BisMer, ete.) • StafkUbig • B<i<iaaU • Trenekeit > BtuUvoec ‘ Iraetw * Btuik CIU|i|ius > CjuUnSaMs • ButkWog ' Moitfe+i(>mi.fliiiW Macktnfc ' ■Rotoi^ UK« • Ctmwa Mtmi ' Cot|)tt SttetiW • Cwpet Cltanu ' a-Mon'Rwt-HslePlggM ' Wet/Dnj TUe Sow OUTyfu of imoUHimilTMlc OND МОШ HOURS: M on.-Fri. 8 am -5 pm Sal. 8am -12 noon other limes by appointment 2038 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 1 751-2304 DAILY, WEEKLYOR MONTHLYRATES TOO AAANYIJEAAS TO LIST! - If you don't see «...give us a call! SEE US FOR ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! D on't ro rq e l...W c Install & S crvicc H eating & Air C o n d ltio nin q Too! vegetable gardening in the South, including advice on how to select, plant, and grow the state’s top edible plants. This easy-to-use guide tells gardeners ■ when to plant, where lo plant, and how lo plant, ns well as pro­ viding comprehensive recom- metidnlions on Ihc best veg­ etables and herbs for a North Carolina garden. In addition, helpful charts are included wilh information on Ihe number of day's required from pluming to harvest. North Carolinn Lawn Guide Author and lawn expert Steve Dobbs shares advice that he has learned over the years in Ihe North Carolina Lawn Guide ($12.95), The guide takes Ihe mystery out of lawn cure and maintenance. The book de­ scribes how lo properly plant, fertilize, and water, as well as including recommendations on how to address the inevitable lawn probleins you experience. The Green Gardeners Guide: Simple, Significant Actions to Protcet & Preserve Our Planet Author Joe Lamp’l is Ihc host of "GardcnSMART" on PBS, "Fresh from Ihe Garden" on Ihe DIY Network and is a sought- after speaker around Ihe coun­ try. The Green Gardener's Guide ($16.95) provides tips on con­ serving resources, promoting healthy plant growth and pre­ venting unnecessary damage to the earth. Lamp'l offers easy-to- follow suggestions that help readers lessen their environmen­ tal footprints. Printed on paper certified by the Forest Steward­ ship Council, The Green Onr- deners Guide is a first-of-ils- kind guide to protecting the planet while working outside thnl no gardener or lawn-walercr can afford lo miss. Hnndymoms Guide lo Grilling Award-winning barbeque cook nnd former syndicated food writer, Catherine Mayhew, slibws readers that the experi­ ence of grilling can be fun and easy. Handy Moms Guide lo Grilling ($19.95) is great for moms who want lo explore an easy and healthy way lo cook for their families outside the . kitchen, The rccipes and other helpful tricks and tips cater to moms; busy schedules. In addi­ tion, the guide is designed to . help inexperienced grill , cooks approach this intimidating me­ dium with confldence, providing information on the essential and not so essential tools of the trade. Just Ask Mom Just Ask Mom (CPO Publish­ ing, $19,95) is an ideal handbook for anyone just starting oul on their own. From high school and college graduates to newlyweds and new mothers, Nancy Malone’s words of wisdom are a refreshing nnd easy-to-use re­ source, As author und mother Nancy Malone says, it includes everything your motlier told you when you weren’t listening. Keep gunk, odors out of kitchen The kitchen is Ihe mujor hub of activity in many homes-where famllie.s gather to cook, eat, and do homework, and whore houscgucsts assemble to mingle, ll's also a breeding ground for bacteria and unappeti/.ing smells wheit not regularly tended to. In the spirit of cleaning season fe- VL-r, pay attention to the nooks and crannies of your kitchen, wiicrc the nitty-gritty breathes a life of its own. Laurn Dcllutri, aka Ihe "Healthy Housekeeper," offers time-saving lips for maintaining a cleaner, more guest-friendly kitchen und eliminating the gunk that lurks within Icss-visible-but odor-prone-areas such as appli­ ances. •Refrigerator Cleaning: It takes some effort to give the re­ frigerator a good cleaning. Re­ move food and spray a multi- surfaqe antibncterial cleaner over tlie entire refrigerator interior; let il sii for five minutes. Check dates and toss oul expired foods, and wipe all jars and surfaces wilh a damp cloth. • Dishwtisher Cleaning: Many consumers fall for Ihc common myth lhal dishwashers clean themselves during tho wash cycle, Dcllutri recom­ mends using Dishwasher Magic to fight the hard-walcr deposits, rust and food that cnn build up inside the dishwnsher and im­ pede perfonnance, ll's Ihe only dishwasher cleaner that disin­ fects while it cleans, killing 99.999 percent of E. coli and salmonella. . • Kitchen Blind Clenning: Kitchen blinds cnn be a magnet for grease buildup from the stove. Consider an ultrasonic blind cleaner to take down, clean and reinstall them. T O R O C o illè tfii It. We Offer a Complete Service Department for All Brands of Small Engines! Z4200 No Payments for 12 months (OAC) 36 month/60 month plans also available S t e e l m a n ^ s l i C B H a r d w a r e 5431 Htwy 158 Advance 33ÌB-998-1987 ’i''v-'V-'. ■ ' V-4>/ir-'' Davie residents are asked to continue to conserve water Davie County is under mod­ erate mandatory Stage 111 water restrictions, which limit outdoor watering, car washing, filling pools and fountains, using wa­ ter to wash down outdoor areas, and other wasteful, unnecessary uses of water. All North Carolinians must do their port to conserve water and protect the waler supply. Many simple practices can be employed around the home or business to save water and money. Even the tiniest leaks can waste thousands of gallons of water over a short period. Check for, and repair leaky gar­ den taps, hose connections, and sprinkler valves, and repair drip­ ping faucets by replacing wash­ ers. Never let water run unnec­ essarily, Doif use the hose to clean driveways and sidewalks, sweep them instead. When selecting plants for the landscape, choose drought toler­ ant or native plants that do not require a lot of water. Group plants together in the landscape based on similar water require­ ments. Incorporate compost or other organic matter into Ihe soil t)f plont beds to improve its wa­ ter holding capacity. Mulch all plant beds to reduce evaporation, weeds, and soil temperature to conserve soil moisture. Add hydrogels to container plants. These water absorbing polymer crystals swell to several times their original size ancl slowly re­ lease water into the surrounding soil. Keep weeds out of flower and vegetable gardens and plant beds', weeds steal water from other plants, Wheii watering plants, don’t water if rain is in the forecast, and don’t water until plants need il. Irrigate in the moming or evening, not in Ihe heat of the day, to prevent evaporation. Avoid watering on windy days. Irrigate slowly, deeply, and as Arboretum At Tdnglewood to host plant sale Do you love plants? Perennials, herbs, heirloom vegetables, annuals und rescued wildflowers will be available for sale from 9 a.m.-noo^ on April 4,5,9,11, and 12 at the Arbore­ tum at Tanglewood Park near Clemmons. Listen to garden-related top­ ics in the arboretum each day of , the sale at 11 a.m. On April 5, Craig Mauney will discuss sus­ tainable landscape gardening; April 9, Frank Sink will cover spring blooming perenniuls und April 12, Dennis Burnette will discuss butterfly gardening in a drought. Proceeds will support the Cooperative Extension Muster Gardener program. 4-H ready for 'Summer Fun' Davie 4-H Summer Fun pro­ grams will be June 9-Aug. 8. “We will be offering many exciting opportunities for youth throughout the summer such as cooking classes, whilewater raft­ ing, hunter safety, automotive care, forensics/CSl day camp, junior master gardeners day camp, scrapbooking, and many more,” said Lyndsie Dore. Look for the Summer Fun flyer in April. Registration will not be­ gin until April 28. To leam more aboul 4-H and other programs at the Davie Co­ operative Extension Center, call 753-6100, JBuJatiao&SoaTVce Trimming ■ and Lawn Scrvicc 15Yre.Exn. FREE ESTIMXTES ШШЛ18 IIAUUai AWAV336-940-2098 infrequently as possible lo pro­ mote deep rooting. Slop wator ing whenever runoff occurs, es­ pecially on slopes. Allow the water lo absorb and then begin lo water again. Use watering cans whenever possible, instead of the hose. If using a hose, hold il close to the roots of plants, so that there is little waste nnd evuporalive loss. Use a shut off valve on hoses, and lum Ihe hose off when mov­ ing to different areas. Capture and recycle rainwater for water­ ing plants by placing barrels or buckets beneath downspouts. Be sure to keep full containers covered and place a screen over containers being filled to prevent mosquitoes from laying eggs nnd breeding in them. Buy a rain gauge to determine how much rain or irrigation your yard has received. Collect and use rinse water from Ihe house to water plants. For uutomalic sprinkler sys­ tems, position .sprinklers so that they do not waler streets, drive­ ways, or other unnecessary ar­ eas, and regulariy check sprin­ kler systems and liming devices lo be sure they arc operating properiy. Install a moisture sen­ sor on automatic sprinkler sys­ tems, This is a probe placed in the ground that determines when tho soil needs water and tums on the sprinkler. Be sure to tcnch your family how to shut off au­ tomatic systems, so they can lum them off when rain approaches. If replacing or instnlling new ir- rigntion systems, select devices thnl ure Ihe most wulcr efficient foreuch use, such ns drip irrigu- lion nnd sonker hoses. For more informnlion on wa­ ter use in the Inndscupe, contact Davie County Cooperative Ex­ tension at 753-6100. MAKE IT EASIER When you warit a solid tractor lor your money, it doesn't get any easier than the Series 1000 Tractor. Wilh fe3tures like Ihe SmartJet” deck wash system and RevTEK” reverse mowing technology, movwng Is easier than ever. Plus more' attachments and accessories, it's easy lo see why a Series 1000 Tractor is a smart decision. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 3242 S. Main St. • Salisbury • (704) 633-ё484 Black &md Company S and, G r m I & L andscape M aterials •S/fKO f92r Residential & CommercialMark & Ciiii/y .V/i«((/, Oh'iiot • Mortar Sand • Ciravcl & Wliitc Pebbles • River Snnd • Bark & Brick Nufgul.s • While Sand • Blended Pli Balanced • Designer Mulch Compost Topsoil •K id Cushion • Bagged Rubber Mulcti • Hardwood Mulch • Cypress Mulch ’ Monday-Frlilny 7:.10 ■ 5:30 • Satunliiy HiOO • 3:00 PICKUPORDKUVKRY 745 W. С1е1шпоп.чу|11с Rond • Wlnston-Snlcni, NC (336) 788-6411 Protect Your Home! Sign up now for our next concealed carry, firearm safety course for $40! OUT ELTER.^ GUM SHOP ,'TO Ruger SR9 9 mm r ‘ 4 0 0 Taurus 8538 Special *310 G lockZ S ^ 4 0 SbW T *510 T aurus 140 Millennium Pro 40 S&W *335 ^ i® ® )0S 11895 C O O L S P R IN G S RD W OODLEAF, NC 3,4 Miles From Hwy 801 between Statesville & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pnn www.falloutsh6lt8rgunshop.com T h e n a n d t i o i v . . . S e r v in g th e fa r m n e e d s o f D a v ie a n d s u rro u n d in g c o u n tie s SINCE 1952 This March 13,1952 ad in die MocksviUe Enterprise announced our opening. m SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farim S ervice Inc . The Opening Oi Davio Farm S ervice, 1псог|М)га1са OWNED AND ОГЕИЛ'ГКЧ IIV Ed LiUla aiul I Frank I! |ВГ0ЛУ'1»| C a r o l i n a B l e n d , P a l m e r ’s P r i d e , R e b e l s & o t h e r t u r f t y p e b l e n d s a v a i l a b l e . — p l u s - — K e n t u c k y 3 1 T a l l F e s c u e A l s o , d o n * t f o r g e t . . . M u l c h , P i n e N e e d l e s , S t r a w , L i m e a n d F e r t i l i z e r nUNK W»OWH W e e d & F e e d a ls o : 16-4-8 S R F e rtilize r w ith B a rricad e C ra b g ra ss P re v e nte r SPRING SPECIAL 2 cu. ff. M iracle-Gro P otting Soil « 9 9 5 . miUn» 1»^ in Ev.oon»blnvH«aToC«m«ln.. • . « »tb«_л т КЛ1В rn iC E S - ^Dealers For— Fariiicre D a v i c F a r m S e r v i c e , I n c . SatUbuor WEED FREE 4 p fp u r ’W e i offer prily-i Ì ■ M o s t ' ал lb. bags; Not 40 Ibr ' P lease s to p in to d a y o r c a ll f o r the MOST COMPETTTIVE PRICES IN THE AREA! LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR 56 YEARS 116 Wilkesbcro St. • Mocksville(336) 751-5021 Hours: M-F 8am-Spm, Sat 8am-lpm [ П '’/': b Ä V t B ' • C Ö Ü ' N t Y iNTERPRIfâËCORDi.v-: '■X* ■ i f г ^ J «с-Х ЗШ ей ^ - ^ Т Ж г м ' [ . , . ' 'Thursday, April 3,2008 % ‘ ''Л'? ,f.. v. .т . Page 6 ' ^ Have Fun With Your Landscape Dress up the Inndscnpu around your lionic. Above, coninioii field stones arc used ns a border, und help highlight colorful Johnny Jump ups, which provide a glimpse of things to come during a dreary winter. At right, a ceramic bunny seems happy that it’s spring - and he’s tickling his feet among the hewly-sprouted thrift. New windows can add beauty^ increase energy efficiency Homeowners msiy open the door lo more comfort uiicl less cost when they tnkc.a good look ut their windows. Once, buying windows seemed easy - if it had glass and a frame, it must be okay. Today, however, it can be intimidating to look for new windows with all of the energy-cfficiency ratings and certifications. Window technologies have changed dramatically over the years and for the better. Win­ dows can do so much more than they used to, including reduce noise, improve the energy effi­ ciency of your home, help pre­ vent niold-and improve your comfort overall. How do you choose the riglit windows'/ To help, Joe Erb, a window expert, answers some of the top window-seiection ques­ tions on homeowners' minds; Q: Whnt (s insulating glass? Erh: insulating glass is de­ fined by the mniibcr of panes in the system. Two or more would be considered insulating. Other components, such as low-e coat­ ing, argon gas filling and warm edge spacer systems, contribute to the overall efficiency of the system. Q. Wiint do nil the .<^tickcrs mean on windows? Erb; First, it's important to look for windows that have un Energy Star sticker. It means heating and cooling costs can be drastically cut and the home will be more comfortable. To get Energy Star status, windows must also be Nntional Fenestra­ tion Rating Council (NFRC) ap­ proved and labeled for U-Factor (|he rate of heat loss through the window) and Solar Heat Gain (how well the witidow blocks heat from the sun). Q: How mucli сап insulated ' windows really save me In my energy bills? Erb; According to. the website, wmv.energyslar.gov, re­ placing singlc-paned windows with windows mude wilh insu­ lating glass in a 2,000-squarc- fool home can save the home- owner as much us hundreds of dollars annually on energy bills. Qi How can I be sure that niy window prevents conden­ sation? Erb; Condensation, which can lead to mold, is always a possibility if humidity levels arc too high. Windows with high- performance glass and framing offer the greatest reduction in condensation. Q: Wliat is a warm edge spacer sy.s(em? Erb; A spacer system refers to the part that separates the panes in an insuluted window. The spacer creates a seal that locks in argon gas (an insulator), preventing heal or cold from passing through the window and so reducing condensation. A warm edge spacer provides a wanner edge of glass tempera­ ture. Q: Should I buy double* or trlple-pnncd windows? Erb; There is a place for double- and triple-puned win­ dows. Double-pancd windows exceed all Energy Star require­ ments for efficiency, Triple- puned windows ure recom­ mended for noisy environments, such as homes near airports or in extreme climate conditions. Q:Arc all nrgon-flllcd win­ dows tlic sume? Erb; No. The warm edge spacer used will determine how well the argon stays in the insu- luting glass over time. Erb encourages homeowners to ask what spacer is in the win­ dow system because, while it is only part of the system, having the right spacer cnn make all of the difference in reducing noise, improving energy efficiency in the home and preventing health- related illnesses caused by mold. Volunteers rescuing native plants 7 0 4 :6 6 0 .6 9 3 0 or 7 0 4 .5 0 0 .1 9 2 8 Custom Homos • Ropnint Specialist • Color Coordination & Matching > Staining • Faux Finish Wallpaper Removal • Rottod Wood Repl.icoment • Deck & Pier Restoration • Mildew Removal Free Same Day/Next Day Estlmiite • Highest Quality Point & Workmanship BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME E R N E 'S P A IN TIN G RESIDENTIAL & COM M ERCIAL • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 25 Years E x p e rie iic e » Serving A|l A reas Licensed/lnsMred » Staff Background ehecked » References Our Piedmont woods are full of wonderful plants - wild tlow- i ers, herbs, ferns, and a vuriety.pf ■ fiowering and fruiting shrubs and trees. But every yeur, more of these plunts arc lost beneath the blade of the bulldozer. The Plant Rescue projcct was formed in 1998 by the Forsyth County Master Gardener Volun­ teers with the simple goul of suv- ing plants lhat would otherwise bo destroyed by development. So far we have relocated over 20,000 plants. “We move what wc can to a safe place where they can con- tinue to grow nnd thrive,” said Sheilah Lombardo, project chair. ‘¡iYou.can help by culling,us. All we need is written permission from the land owner or another person in authority lo enter the property and remove plants.” Likely sites for plant rescue include: • commercial, industrial and residential developments; • public works projects; • new-home sites; and . • wood lots prior to logging. Many of the rescued plants have found a home in tho Wild- flowcr Garden al the Arboretum at Tunglewood Park. the'W ay to a b e a u t l f t i l l a w n . The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection The numbcr-one-sctiing carpct brand In Amorlca, STAINMASTER* carpet combinei luxurious style with unbeatable porformanco. STAINMASTER* carpets are designed with tho latest technologies to keep them looklnp great year after year. And now,'exclusively at Abbey stores, you'll find an Incredible selection of America's bestOoved carpet Iri The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. Featuring today's gorgeous colors and stylos In an easy*to-shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's Just right for your Interior and your lifestyle. Visit us today and see what all tho excitement's about. 12 M o n th s N o P a y m e n ts N o In te re s t Hours: M on. -iri. 8-6 & S a t. 9-1 213 New Highw ay 64 West, Lexington, N C Phone: 249-6672 C A R P P T & FLOORING COyBRlNG I--1 0IHVISTAI«.2ll(X.AIIll|)hlM*l.rvrt. Your NeighborhoodHardware ---------------- Locrtl, О т м H e r d w e r e a ‘ ' • p q u l p i T i e n t : ^ ' . : ■1305 Lew isville- Clem m ons Rd, Lewisville N C , To leum more, call 336-703- 2850.’ •'r Mi.liJ I.Leam pond management If you have a farm pond and have questions about the best ways to manage it, attend the Basic Pond Management Work­ shop, Tuesday, April 8, at the Davie County Extension Center in Downtown Mocksville begin­ ning at 7 p.m. During this workshop, par­ ticipants will address issues such as; the "Green Gtmk” floating on your pond. Do you need to fer­ tilize your pond? Varieties and numbers of fish to keep your ponci balanced. And the always popular "What can I spray on the weeds without killing the fish”. This will' be a lime to learn more about practices to improve • your pond so it might be more enjoyable. Call the Extension Office at 753-6100 before Monday, April 7 so adequate inalerials'can be arranged. By attending this workshop you can earn! I hour of Pesticide Credit. S Herbs, plants in containers is topic Forsyth County Cooperative Extension will be holding a se­ ries of informative gardening programs throughout the spring at local public libraries. The programs will last 1-1,5 hours, mostly in lecture format but with plenty of time for ques­ tions. The progrums will be pre­ sented by Master Gardener Vol­ unteers of Forsyth County. On Saturday, April 26 at 10:30 a.m. ut the Clemmons Branch Library, a program will be presented on "Container Gar- dening: Herbs and Flowers.” How to plant, care for, and the best containers for certain plants will be discussed. For more on all of the pro­ grams, cull 336-703-2850M)r visit iiMi>ti-/on'y;//.cc/C£'5'/^ CpUNTy, ‘ et uaraenHoìne & Garden ìb m O ÌB m m aÈ m m Almanac Gardener Popular PBS show returning for 25th anniversary season Despite facing another swel­ tering spring and summer drought. North Carolina garden­ ers-are still looking forward to making their Southern land­ scapes grow better than ever be­ fore. With these intrepid Tar Heels specirically in mind. Almanac (jardener. North Carolina’s only statewide home horticultural se­ ries, returns for a historic 25th anniversary season, beginning Saturday, April 5, at noon, only on UNC-TV. Encore presentations of each episode air Sundays at 11:30 a.m. Over the course of 20 weeks, each half-itour episode of this historic Almanac Gardener sea­ son plants fertile ideas for grow­ ing even Ihe driest garden green wilh segments feuturing the lat­ est local gardening tips, tech­ niques and insights. Specifically, the storied series focuses on helping home gardeners deal with the season's dry conditions using Water Wise Gardening and weekly, water saving lips on such topics as: Permaculture, the No Waste Landscape, Building a Rain Barrel, Installing Cis­ terns, Using Recycled Water, Drip Irrigation, Drought Toler­ ant Plants for the Landscape, Water Saving Mulches, Building a Rain Garden, Controlling Storm Water Run Off and How Much Water Do Your Plants Re­ ally Need? As the face of North Carolina’s popular perennial gar- dctiing program, long-time se­ ries host Mike Gray returns to share the best-kept secrets of master gardeners and horticul­ tural experts from around the slate. Whether he’s cultivating a window box of flowers, a back­ yard patch of vegetables, or an acre full of healthy grasses. Gray is a gardening guru who takes the toughest viewer questions and always provides insightful ideas and instruction, from seed lo fruition. In every episode, ex­ perts from the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service at North Carolina State University’s College of Agricul­ ture and Life Sciences join Gray’s green thumb to assist viewers in exploring Ihe dynam­ ics of garden planning, mainie-' nance and blooming innovation. Regular Almanac Gardener Extension panelists include: Karen Neill, Horticultural Agent, Guilford County; Linda Blue, Horticullural Agent, Buncombe County; Bill Lord, Environmental Agent, Franklin County; Lucy Bradley, Urban Horti­ cultural Specialist, NCSU; Stephen Greer, Horticultural Agent, Forsyth Counly: and Susan Ruiz-Evans, Horticul­ tural Agent, Dare Counly. These Almanac Gardener Extension experts appear in a multitude of locales across the state, cultivating speciflc gar­ dening techniques that are indig­ enous to North Carolina’s ever- changing climate. Whether you’re concerned with protect­ ing fruits and vegetables from late frosts in the North Carolina mountains, learning lawn care lips in Ihe Triangle, or uncover­ ing the latest coastal composting tips, from April to August, Al­ manac Gardener travels from the state’s western hills to its east­ ern shores to help you reap the rewards of a well-sown spot in your own backyard, Episodes in April, and May 2008 include the following top­ ics for the noon shows: • Saturday, April 5, Drought Tolerant Plants for a Rock Gar­ den • Saturday, April 12, Proper Way toPlaiitaTree • Saturday, April 19, Use Less Water, Improve Your Soil . • Saturday, April 26, Grow­ ing Native Grasses • Saturday, May 3, Permu- cullure ... No Waste Gardening • Saturday, May 10, Grow­ ing Hostas • Saturday, May 17, Mulch­ ing; Save Water and Grow •Healthy Plants • Saturday, May 24, Jack in Ihe Pulpit...Perfect Woodland Accent Plant • Saturday, May 31; Backyard Playground...Kids in tiie Garden Throughout the season, Al­ manac Gardener also focuses on other Itpiely topics facing urban and rural gardeners. Features this season include Using Native Stone in Your Landscape, Starting' a Spring Vegetable Garden, Growing Mushrooms at Home, Growing Vegetables in Containers, At­ tracting Beneficial Insects, Prun­ ing Trees, Building a Dry Stack Stone Wall, Starting Shrubs from Cuttings, The New Hanover Ability Garden, Gardening with Your Kids, Three Most Popular ■ North Carolina Strawberry Va­ rieties, and much more. For more information about Almanac Gardener, visit wiw. unctv. org/gardener. Viewers ore encouraged lo visit the Almanac Gardener website throughout the season to test their gardening knowledge for a chance to win an official Almanac Gardener t-shirt. Simple Living back on the air this Sunday The fourth season of the Simple Living with Wanda Urbanska television series will begin airing on UNC-TV on Sunday, April 6, ul 6:30 p.m. The popular. North Curolinu- based how-to series - which teaches viewers how lo be bet­ ter environmental stewards. HGTV star to be at Daniel Stowe plant sale Daniel Stowe Botanical Gar­ den in Belmont will hold its an­ nual Spring Plant Sale April 19- 20., The two-day event, with emphasis on drought tolerant plants, will bring a variety of quality, hard-to-flnd plant and ' garden accessory vendors. Highlighting Ihe weekend will be special guest Joe Wash­ ington of HGTV’s Ground Breakers. Washington will present seminars Saturday and Sunday, focusing on Ihe topic drought tolerant gardens. Lec­ tures will be at 11.a.m. and 2 p.m. each day in the Visitor Pa­ vilion. Vendors will offer glass and wrought Iron indoor and outdoor pieces; ibpiary frames.'^native and exotic annuals and perenni­ als, drought tolerant plants, gar­ den art, and more, Garden grown plants will be for sale and garden experts will be on hand to answer questions. Stuff will lead garden tours and demon­ strations, suggesting tips on how to deal with drought conditions in your own yard. The plant sale nms 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Ad­ mission to the plant sale is free with garden admission - $10 adults, $9 seniors 60+, $5 chil­ dren 4-12. Food vendors will be on site. For more infonnation or di­ rections, call 704-829-1252 or visit wmv.DSBG.org. wilh coupon (Does not Include picture keys) B u y 1 G e t 1 F R E E Limited Quantities • Limited Time Offer Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • Mocksville • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5;00 • Sat. 7;30 -12 noon Allis Concrete Construction specializing In Barn Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks and Manhole Rehabilitation Honest, Quality WorknDanship and Competitive Prices Confined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Pree Estimates И 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2468 Garden Shop] 133S W. Innw St.. Sallitury, NC Phone 71М-вЗв-474г HOURS: Mon-Sit 8:30-5:30 L a n d sc a p e D e sig n & C o n su ltin g NEW S H IP M EN T T R O P IC A L B E A U T Y Y ard & G arden Supplies 7060 Hwy. 601 North • Salisbury (Just AcroM The River From Davie piles, c ^ jiw a io o k a t ' ууЬаШ»1<в«в to oiler. -1 -f^y0u|[tivickor , gl|;lj|QlO{tdyou.We< ] gladly deliver l^omSpiyBio^, ,Heniy Brown. 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Tiie new season will consist of 13 half-hour episodes and cover a wide range of topics such as global warming, local food, farmland preservation and a green remodel of a mid-century ranch house. Guests include; television personality Ed Begley Jr., green architect Bill McDonough, climate change activist Bill McKibbcn, green building guru David Johnston, Natural Home editor-in-chief Robyn Griggs Lawrence, and Beau Turner of Ted TUmer En­ terprises. 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UIN^IVERSAL FINANCE 223 Cooper Creek Dr„ Suite 106 • Mocl<svllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 0 0 0 9 ..... ' By Mlkfe Bamhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record . ADVANCE - Half price Iiostas, And tliese aren’t ordinary hostas. They’ve been nurtured by Leonard and Mary Nell Jones, who after nearly 44 years in the nursery business, arc retir­ ing, selling the entire stock of their nurs­ ery on Underpass Road here at half price. The sale starts at 8 a.m. Saturday.- Last week, the couple was still busy selling hostas, the shade-loving peren­ nial they ended up specializing in, from the greenhouses behind their home. One buyer couldn’t fit them all in the pickup truck, they were coming back later for more. That was before the sale. And, with visils from hosta lovers from across the country when they hosled visils from the American Hosia Association in 2001 and the Perennial Plant Association in 1997, people from across the counlry know about the plants grown in Davie Counly. Last week, they were expccling buy­ ers from Ohio the next day. The couple opened Ihe bu.sinc.'i.s in 1964 as Jones Landscaping. They .soon added a nursery. "1 got serious when my last child goi her driver’s license,” Mary Nell said. “We kind of kept bringing them in until we specialized in hostas. It’s a great shade plant. There’s so much you can do with them.” Leonard said when they started, hos-1 las were more expensive; and could sell for up to $150 each. Now, $35 is about as much as a grower can receive for a plant. He said the plants arc priced by popularity and rarity. Some hostas mul­ tiply rapidly, others take iheir time. They come in all shades of green, with variegations rangiiig from while lo creamy yellow. Some look blue bccause of the wax content in the leaves, Leonard said. Some of the varieties have long, narrow leaves. They can be fat and round, or heart shaped. The couple has registered 14 variet­ ies. All of their grandchildren have hos- • las named after them. Mary Nell remembers the first hosla she planted. "It was growing at Aunt Matt Poindexter’s house. I planted it in the hottest part of the yard, in the sun. I had no clue.” Luckily, that first plant, Lancifolia, was one of the few hostas that can with­ stand some sun and heal, “A couple of years later, 1 saw it in a magazine and said, that’s what I’ve got." She still has divisions from thal . original plant. The couple said they considered IrJ'-. ing to sell everything to another nurs­ ery, but wanted to give their customers from over the years a chance for plants. Everything is for sale. Even the greenhouses - which will have to be moved off the property. By the time Saturday morning ar­ rives, they expect to have more than, 3,000 plants available - most of them hostas - and more lhan 200 varieties. They have friends in Georgia who • sold out similarly. When they opened the gates, traffic was backed up the road. They aren’t sure what to expect Satur­ day, Whatever isn’t sold then, they will be open from Wednesday-Saturday un­ til all the plants are .sold, although they make eventually take an offer on every­ thing that’s left. They each have a favorite. For Leonard, it’s most likely Liberty, which puts on a big show, “But it’s like your kids, you can’t pick just one,” he said, Mary Nell says at some point, almost all are her favorite, “It’s the one ihiil looks the best when you're asking the question,” -.............. ' Leonard and Mary Nell Jones check out the hostas and other shade-loving perennials growing around their home Advance. They are retiring after wore than 40 years in the nursery business. ’tiA ' Jones Nursery has hostas of just about every shape, she and color available. The couple has 14 varieties they named, including one for each of tlieir grandchildren. I * m - ..................... Leonard and Mary Nell Jones help fill an order of hostas for a customer who couldn’t wait for the half price sale, Camelot D a v i e , Y a d k i n A r t s C o u n c i l s J o i n i n g F o r P r o d u c t i o n T h a t S t a r t s T h i s W e e k e n d Page Cl •A, ...... D A V IE C O U N T Y Lawyer Pleads Guilty, But Maintains Innocence By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record ADavie lawyer entered an Alford plea in court on Monday, but still claims he's innocent of any crime, Totn Nesbit pleaded guilty to one count of felony obtaining property by false pretense. The chitrge stems from a real es­ tate deal Nesbit made with local at­ torneys Michael and Julie Parker. Nesbit appeared in Davie Supe­ rior Court on April 7 with his law­ yers, David Friedman and Dudley Witt of Winston-Salem. Assistant District Attorney Greg Brown told the court that Nesbit had been indicted Nov. 10,2005. At that time Nesbit was acting president of Fourth Street Management. Nesbit entered into a contract with the M urder Investigation Files Are Released Computers, Guns Among Seized Items By Jackie Scabolt Davie Coynty Enterprise Record Previously sealed files in the murder investigation of a Davie woman have been released by the District Attorney's office. On Sept. 12,2007 the body of 54- year-old Jennifer Jean Wittwer T\imer w&B found in an outbuilding. Her estranged hiisband. Dr. Kirk Aloii TWnef, 50, has stated he had come to the home|ji|.627 Jack.Bpoe RoWpMbt^svillc that evening to pick up items he owned. The Turners were separated and in the process of divorce ptoceed- ings. There were allegations made by each of cheating in the marriage and Jennifer had filed an alienation of affection suit against an Advance woman, Tonja Woods Colvin, accus­ ing her of having an affair with Dr. Turner. A search warrant for the crime scene dated the day of the murder shows that officers searched the Jack Booe Road home, the detached ga­ rage where Jennifer's body was found, and a horse bam on the prop­ erty. They seized a spear, divorce pa­ pers, pepper spray, a silver knife, cell phone, machete, a dozen guns, a note on a door, and more. The next day. Sept, 13, another search warrant was issued for Dr, Turner. The warrant's affidavit shows that Dr. Turner stated at the hospital that he was talking to his ex-wife and she started stabbing him, telling him she was going to stab his "pretty part." Dr. Turner said that he remem­ bered fighting Jennifer off, telling her to get away from him, and didn't remember whatelse happened. Another man, Gregory .Smithson, had accompanied Dr. Turner to the home the night of the incident. ■ Smithson stated that Dr. Turner went inside the outbuilding and could bo heard talking to Jennifer,.^hen Dj Turner exited the outbuilding he told Smithson he "got cut and she at­ tacked." Photographs of Dr. Turner's wounds, finger prints, blood samples, and DNA swabs were taken at the hospital. • On Nov. 13 investigators re­ turned to the scene with another search warrant. This time they took a blood splattered cardboard box, a bleach bottle with a bloody print, and a small safe. During the original search, Jennifer's body was on the floor of the outbuilding. Her throat had been cut and the blood spray patterns in­ dicated her head was less than two feet from the floor when her throat was cut, said Davie Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Hartman. The cardboard box may help determine the length of time it took Jennifer to die, he said. There have been statements by family members that Jennifer had an Please See 'I\irner - Page 4 lJunior Brown will perform a free coricert in Downtown Mocksviiie ^ t 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, IVIay 10. Piu-kers to sell them a building at 136 N. Main St. in Mocksville for $130,000. "The term was that the property bo transferred lo the Parkers clear and free.^Brown said. Brown said tbaiiyiJsbit's war­ ranty deed for the propail^ indicated it was free and clear of all encum­ brances. The proceeds check was deposited to Nesbit's corporate ac­ count by his wife, whom Brown said gave a statement that she knew of the contract to sell the property and that she knew there was a first mort­ gage on the property. On Oct. '24, 2007 the Parkers were notified the property was be­ ing foreclosed on by the owner of the first mortgage. Brown said that the Parkers talked to Nesbit who said that he'd done nothing wrong and that the money had been spent. Brown said the Parkers "have been made whole by property insur­ ance ond have incurred no financial harm." Friedman told tho court that Nesbit is an excellent attomey who's active in the community and his church. "1 believe, despite this, that will continue to be his reputation in the community." Please Sec Lawyers - Page 4 The new cliief of police in Cooleemee, Bobby West, stands beside one of the departments patrol cars. In addition to West, the department has three other employees: Sgt. John Agee, and officers David Conard and f^/latt Scott. - Photo by Robin Snow West New Cooleemee Police Chief By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Cooleemee has a new police chief and he’s excited about his job and the future of the small Davie town. Bobby West, 50, a life-long resi­ dent of Davie County was appointed Cooleemee Police Chief last month. West, a former Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy, has already begun renovations at the department. He’s updated computers, in­ stalled an new computer backup sys­ tem, and begun interviews for ap­ plicants applying for a new police officer position. As West sits in his newly painted office his excitement and enthusi­ asm about his new position clearly shows. “I think Cooleemee is a dia­ mond in the rough and I’m very ex­ cited about this job.” West says that he knows the resi­ dents in Cooleemee and the county Please See West - Page 4 Junior Brown Headlining Free Boone Festival Events By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record • Junior Brown is coming to town, performing a free concert on Satur­ day, May 10, as the Daniel Boone Family Festival kicks off the- 2008 schedule in Downtown Mocksville and the Junker’s Mill Stage. Brown, known for the song “Highway Patrol,” a Gap commer­ cial and his “guit-steel,” a combi­ nation electric and steel' guitars, is scheduled to perform at 3:30 p.m., near the end of the day-long festi­ val that will include re-enactors from the Daniel Booiie era, biue­ grass music, crafts and food, tours of historic sites and a play depict­ ing one of the more famous mo- ments in Boone’s life. The festival will open at 10 a.m., and close at 5 p.m. Brown’s music career stretches back to the 1960s, when he taught guitar and helped invent what is called the guit-steel. He started recording in 1993. In 1996, he recorded the Beach Boys 1962 hit “409” singing lead and playing guitar with the Beach Boys singing harmony and back-up vo­ cals. That same year, his video of “My Wife Thinks You’re Dead” won the Country Music Association’s (CMA) Video of The Year award. He was the narrator in the 2005 Dukes of Hazzard remake. The festival is being held in the spring, to. make the venue more tol­ erable. It celebrates the 252nd anni­ versary of the marriage of Daniel Boone to Rebecca Bryan, which oc­ curred in August, but 100-plus de­ gree temperatures last year made organizers re-think the date. “We’re hoping the cooler weather in May will make the festi­ val more enjoyable for vendors and visitors,” said Tami Langdon, one of the organizers. The Junker’s Mill entertainment that day will include “The Capture," a one-woman play depicting the res­ cue of three giris from native kid- tiappers. , The Davie County Historical Siii^iety will offer tours of sites such I Please See Boone - Page 4 I <> 1 i I. ■ fI, 1 'i 1 i h t I'.I I l i ' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 10,2008 E x J ito r ia J Р а й е G o o d S en se: B ig g est A s s e t F o r C a n d id a te s Character and good sense are still the two most important credentials for picking political candidates. Issues matter, blit not as much. Issues chango. Character and good sense, we hope, remain. In a few weeks Davie voters will fill key positions on the county commission and board of education. There arc a lot of candidates, and some voters are naturally confused about who’s who and what’s important. As usual, many of the candidates boast that they are against this and against that. Voters would do well to ask them a question: What aré they for? Arc they for adequate police protection? For adequate health and safety inspections? For adequate classrooms for our school children? For building inspections done in a timely fashion? Will they continue to finance our fire departments? Will they publish their phone numbers and be accessible to the public? . ■ Do they balance their personal checking account every month? ■ . Also, if there is no responsible way to avoid raising taxes, will they fall on their swords and do it or cringe in the comer fearing a voter backlash? If roofs are leaking, will they find a way to pay for the repairs, or let expensive buildings rot for lack of timely repairs? . Will they have the courage to lead the county and not merely hide their heads in the bnd? Will they actively fix problems 0 or hope they go away? Will they help heal some of the recent divisions, or make them worse? For those candidates critical of tax hikes, ask them to identify just $10,pCi0 of cuts they would have made. Idle boasts are easy to make. Cutting jobs is not. If they are against raising taxes, will the high school building problem ever be solved? Must the newest generation resign itself to inadequate school facilities? Davie Coiinty has been rocked by repeated missteps by our schopl leadership in recent years. Fixing Davie High has buffaloed the school board for 10 years — not for lack of trying. Indeed,'lots of time, effort and money have been invested. The results, so far, has been divisions, suspicions and a stalemate. This election holds the promise that we can finally reach an agreeable solution for Davie High. But we need to elect candidates with good sense and the ability to work together. We have made the high school issue much more difficult than necessary. Voters have been very clear about what they don’t want. It’s time for the elected boards to listen more closely to the voters than to education theorists. With a heated Democratic presidential primary, voter turn-out should be high. The local races should be an equal source of concern for Davie County. This is a pivotal moment, and it demands the attention of voters to study the candidates and decide a future path for the county. Grass Is Growing Fast The editor’s lawn had reached a frightening height Monday when the weekend of rains came to an end. Cancel my summer vacation. I’ll be mowing. If the lawn grows this fast during still-cold days, what will it do in sunny May? I’ve apparently applied too much fertilizer. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y E H T E R P R I/iilE C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 8. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................................Edllor/Publlsher Robin Snow..........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..............................................Sports Editor Starr Snow..............................................Circulation MocksvlllB Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periocllcals Postage Paid in Moclssvillp, NC 27028 Subscription ‘ Single Copy, 50 Cents^' $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Out,side N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 ...ГОЖ ö v tR s ie m OF M » мог № W6HT FOR Е Ч Е Й Ш Е . 5 № EFFEO S MKf INfcUlPb’- • pEffifeTEKi, т ш т m • ш л т м ц т ь с ш а л . •TENPERHE» IK т е ШЛ-ЬТ. •wets то LEAP CNER THE (ШТЕК. IF ИХ) в ш ш ж . ottrWÊE u e tm МСЯЕ IHM« 4 HOURS, CAU. Ы РОЯ'. In T h e M a il... Why Dismantle A Working Government? To the editor; I am amazed ut Ihc ad in last week’s edition encouraging a "clcun sweep” of Davie County government. This is an intentionally mis­ leading ad making it appear that our orriciuls have rai.sed our taxes by 95 percent in ihe last 10 years. Upon closer reading, I found that the word “revenue" in much smaller lettering makes the ad close to the truth; however, revenue conies from a variety of sources, not just taxes. For example, in­ crease in the tax base (new buildings), sales tax, etc. After ehccking with the county officials lo find the actual tax increase in the Iasi 10 year.s. io.be 10 pcrcenl, which equals I per­ cent per year. Again, I wa.s amazed. The ad made it look as If our taxes have increased 95 percent. As for the “clean sweep," looks like our leadership has done well 10 position us for a fiscally responsible government that meets the needs of its citizens. Fire trucks and ambulances comc when callcd, toilets flush, healthcare is available, policc are on duly, schools arc open and people have jobs. Nobody likes taxes, but we like what they fund. Wc as citizens need to think for ourselves and not bo misled by politically motivated ad.s. Our government is working well. Why dismantle it? Dlanc Foster ^ . Mocksvillc Former Candidate Backs Whaley For School Board To the editor; Ever since relocating my family to Advance in 1996,1 have taken a considerable interest in the educational system in Davie County. In 1998,1 ran for a seat on the county’s board of education, moti­ vated by concern that the decision by administrators at Davie County High School to introduce the block system was truly block-headed. 1 was unsuccessful; my line is that out of five candidates I came in sixth. Nevertheless, I have sincc then followed unfolding develop­ ments in the county's school system - the two defeated bond issues to modify the existing high school or build a new one, the construc­ tion and opening of the new Ellis Middle School, changing person­ nel in the school system, and so on. Throughout this period, I sensed from letters to the editor of this newspaper, articles prepared by the newspaper's staff, and discus­ sions with neighbors and friends that two vital ingredients have all too often been missing from decisions made by the school board - namely. I) good judgment on their part and 2) trust on the part of parents of children attending the various schools and county resi­ dents who are called upon to finance the school system through lo­ cal taxation. Next month as we go to the polling booths to elect a new school board, these two issues of Judgment and trust should be foremost in our decision-making. The candidate for the school board who I believe best exempli­ fies these characteristics is William Whaley. William has served as chief building inspector for our county for many years. In 2002, he was designated building inspector of the year by the North Carolina Building Inspector’s Association. In 2007, he was selected by his peers in the NCBIA to serve as their next president. At a personallevel, William has always been a trusted source of sound advice. I have undertaken several building projects since com- B u t l e r D e d i c a t e d T o J u s t i c e To the editor; In response to Ruth Richardson’s letter “Paxton Butler A Good Choice”, I would like to give a big Amen. 1 too have had the opportunity to meet Mr. Butler and also found him 10 be profoundly dedicated lo justice and commend him for his excellent work in prosecuting sexual predators and protecting our most precious assets (our children). Some of the citizens of our district may not know that one of Mr. Butler’s opponents. The Honorable Theodore S. Royster Jr., a current District Court Judge, has the distinction of being one of an elite group of 12 judges to be censured for the misconduct of their duties by The NC Supreme Court in the la.st 10 years. In my opinion as long as Judge Royster sits on any judicial bench, no woman or child should feel safe and I believe his rulings will back that up. Judge Royster has stated that he is running for this new Superior Court seat to fulfill a life long dream and that an 8 year term would lake him up lo relirement age. I call upon all the fine citizens of our great county in supporting Paxton Butler for Superior Court Judge. He can bring honesty, integrity, and a burning desire for justice to our local court system and is not looking for a nice soft scat to occupy until retirement. Bennie 0. Smith Mocksville ing to the county in 1996 - the construclion of an office and the remodeling of the house and bam on my property. In cach case lie could have sent one of his capable staff, yet he often took the lime to comc to ensure that all aspects of my building projects were code- compliant and cost-effcctive. One of the themes addressed by tho NCBIA over the past year has been education. William has presumably contributed to that goal and will undoubtedly pursue it further during his term in office. I can think of no better, more trustworthy person lo restore good judg­ ment and trust to Davie County’s school board than William. 1 strongly recommend that county voters educate themselves as to this man’s background and character, and then support him next month in the polling booth. Dr. Peter J. Mooney Lower Advancc Method For Picking Up Recyclables Questioned To the editor; It seems recycling is beginning to be a waste of time and effort since, the trash collection truck frequently takes the recycling. When the recycling truck docs pick it up, what happens to it is questionable inasmuch as it all thrown into a regular trash collcc­ tion truck. The only difference is that truck is labeled “recycling.” I’ve heard that it’s taken to a sorting facility but it’s difficult to understand how all that mess can be sorted; especially, after the contents have been soaked by rain during the night. 1 believe it’s important to recycle and to protect the environ­ ment but I’m beginning to wonder if it’s productive here in Davie County. When we lived in Forsyth County we took our things to a recycling center where we sorted the items into separate contain­ ers. At least that made us feel it would truly end up being recycled. Bob Rec Advance L e t t e ! ^ W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its rend­ ers. The letterstnay be on topics of local, state, nntipnal or international issues. , , , An effort will bo made to print all letleri provided they tffp not jibelous', yiilgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to letters for'graihihar and for space, ^ ' AU letters shbiild Include tlie name'and address of the writer, Including a signature. A telephCine numberi not to b^ published, is also requested.V Please have letters in the ttewspap«r office no later thaii 4 p.ml'Monday of the week to,be pubUshcd. Davie County Eptetprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or emiiil to: ernewi!@dayie-entcrprise.com. In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - 3 Concerned Citizens’ Should Be More Transparent To thc.cdilor; Do not be deceived by political uctivisls who are running for lo­ cal offices disguised as concerned and caring candidates. Political Action Committees (PACs) arc not a new concept. They have ex­ isted for many years, mostly at the federal and stale levels. They arc excellent organizations for special interest groups to Use for raising and pooling large sums of money. This money is then used to contribute to their candidates or lo assist them in getting elected to office. The PACs also run ads for their candidates or against candidate.4 that they view as enemies to their cause. Many candi­ dates and their voles are bought by PACs. PACs can even be used to hide the connections between the spe­ cial interest group and their candidates, making it virtually impos­ sible to know which candidates for public office represent the group and which ones actually represent the citizens. The РАС has invaded Davie County in a big way. This is exactly what the group Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government is; a Political Action Committee. Almost everyone in their group, includ­ ing Ihcir three candidates for county commissioner, remain anony­ mous. They have listed their officers, but have never revealed publicly any odier information about themselves. They claim to have no mem­ bers. By doing this they have been able lo hide die idcndties of those who are affiliated with dieir group, their conU'ibutors, the amounts they have contributed to iheir group, their true special interest, or the names of their three candidates for county commissioner. This is deception. It is time for this group to step forward and give all this informa­ tion about themselves and their candidates. Quit being deceptive. Quit hiding the truth behind smoke and mirrors. Quit being wolves in shccpsi clothing. Be as transparent as you demand others to be. Jim Gregory Mocksville Early College High School Working For Family To the editor; There hus been rumor that Davie County Early College High School (DCECHS) has been draining tho budget for Davie County Schools. The fact is the Bill and Melinda Oates Foundation pro­ vided a grant to open and operate DCECHS, the board of education und Davie County commissioners have supported this project. Davie County Schools have had minimal money involved in this project and will have even les^ in the next several years. This project is also helping wilh overcrowding at Ihc current high school by taking 60 freshmen cach year. Our daughter attends DCECHS; this year has been a true bless­ ing for us all. DCECHS is a high school in which students rcccive both high school and college credit for the classes that they take and pass. Not only will this benefit us financially as parents, it benefits Ihe students in that they will be able to transfer into a four-year col­ lege aflcr completion of high school. It will profit parents and stu­ dents that may not be able to afford college any other way. DCECHS is a school that is designed for a variety of students. It is for the student that doesn't “fit in” a standard school setting. It is Thanks To Jerusalem Firefighters To Ihe editor; < My family and I want to thank the Jerusalem Fire Department for saving our home. Acting fast, they put out a kitchen fire in my mobile home. If you are saved, you should thank God for your fire department and every police officer in our county for pulling their lives on the line for us all. If you aren't saved, go to your nearest church. They will show you how to have forever love in your heart. God bless you all. Thank you. Linda Edwards, Mocksville C l e a r i n g U p S o m e C o n f u s io n To the community, my friends, family, co-workers, I would like to clear up some confusioii-about a puWlrjccord that raiian the Enlerprisc a few weeks ligo. The record in mention was a DWl'is- sued to a Benjamin Joseph Wallace by Stale Trooper B. Fleetwood. Many of you have shown concern that this was me, Benjamin Wayne Wallace, director of children’s ministries and creative tech­ nology at Hillsdale United Methodist Church in Advance, which it was not. Thank you to everyone who has shown concern in this matter, but now I hope things are cleared up for all of you. Benjamin Wayne Wallace, McClamrock Rd., Mocksville for Ihe student that struggles socially; they all become very close. It is for the student who may not be able lo go to college, DCECHS is for the student that excels academically; students feel successful and arc able to peer tutor others that may need help. It is for the student that needs extra attention academically; the students arc in a smaller class setting therefore receiving individualized attention. Unfortu­ nately, at a typical high school, class sizes are in excess of 30 stu­ dents and teachers have a difficult time connccting individually with students. It is for all students that want success. The teachers al DCECHS are encouragers and help the students find their niche. As you can sec DCECHS is for many students. Our entire family has been well pleased with the succes.ses of DCECHS. Our daughter has found leadership abilities that we don’t believe she would have found in a more populated setting. DCECHS is in the process of selecting up to 60 freshmen for next school year with a maximum capacity of 240 students. If you have an eighth grader, I encourage you to consider applying for DCECHS. You will be amazed at the outcome. Tony and Lynn Cook, MocksvilleLibrary Services, Staff Wonderful To the editor; Next week is National Library Week. The Friends of Davie County Public Library wish to say thanks to our wonderful library system and to the staff. Wc express high regard for our Director Rulh Hoyle and lo her pleasant and helpful staff al Ihc Main Street Mocksville library and to the branch library in Cooleemee. Wc encourage you lo use our library and to say thanks to them. They have a wonderful world of information and entertainment in books, magazines, computers, CDs, DVDs, and programs. There is a Video Eye at the library to help vlsuatly-impaircd patrons to be able to read. This was a recent project of the Friends, die Lions Club, the public, and David Springer. If you want lo leam more about the history and genealogy of this area, you arc wclcomc lo use ihcir History Room. The Friends of the Library will sponsor a Book Sale April 10- 12. Please come and support die group by buying books or by help­ ing at the sale. We are hoping to see you soon at the library. Marie Roth, Mocksville President of Friends of Davie County Library VOTE FOR C H A R L E S O . W i L U A M S Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS SUMMER CAMPS AftaiyBurke (336)776-7877 Mary Burke nc(336)998-5280; w w w .ttcm o ck sv U le .co m Elect M ic h a e l D . A lle n D a v e e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r A vote for Michael is a vote for HONESTY and INTEGRFTYii W'.iki' I lursl [ im i'is i|\ • DAVIE COUNTY NATIVE . NO ATTACHMENT TO ANY SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP! • WiLLING TO LISTEN TO YOU AND SEARCH FOR GOOD SOLUTIONS! • HONEST, SOUND ANSWERS • NO EMPTY PROMISES . NO POLITICAL RHETORIC i ' I welcome youF questions and yojW by I phone at 998-7358 or by eroaU at | Paid for by committee to elect Michael D, Allen for Davie County Commissioner ■ Ш О П Ы ! Visit our booth and meet an OB/Gytt doctor and the Demon DeaconJ M a praitd corporate sponscr, Ihe Department of Ob/CYN would like lo Invile you lo atlend a fun iinil infonnative day for Ihc entire fnmil!/! Third Annual Triad Children's Show Saturday, A pril 12 • 10 am • 4 pm Education Building, Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Win-ston-Salcm, NC • www.lriatlchildrensshow.com Please enter falrgroundi through Gate 5 $ 1 OFF Admission I Present this coujmi and nxeivc Si off admission. I Children up to 16 gel iii free. I - _ _____- --i J Also sponsna'(l liy m c B ö s Who Is This? This picture was found among the pictures of Isaac S. Groce of Yadkin County, who was working in Cooleemee about 1910. The back of the pictun has "37 Foard St, Cooleemee, NC" written in pen­ cil, but the name, if there, is riot legible. Anyone whi knows who this is may contact Zeiia Cline via émail at yesteryear@clc.net. The Enterprise Record wel­ comes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street, Mocksville, or send them via email to ernews!^:^/ie-enterprise. com. Now Offering Hres & ЛЬ« Service M o s l M a jo r B ra n d s For all your automotive needs... PhilCar Autoinotivep.p. Alleii, invner 1 6 2 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S ., M o c lc s v iile (beside Lakewood Motel) 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 1 8 0 0 Authorized Retail Dealer OWN YOUR OWN SEARS STORE l.iki! the liisl liHlay! Visit mir wnbsiln tor mori; floliiils. SEARS DEALER STORES, ONE OF AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING RETAIL FORMATS, IS LOOKING FOR AN ENTREPRENEUR TO OWN AND OPERATE A SEARS DEALER STORE. North Carolina Market . Now Available Mocksville P n^dlng You With The Strength of Sears • Extensive advertising and matketlng support • Complete Inventory with no cost to the owner • Professional training and on-going support • Sears collects no fees or royalties Fix imrni|(lijii.' .iccuss (o inforniiition ruqacUuK) ((ш StMrs Aiitluuijtul Mel.Ill Ot.Mlcr puiçir.ut» vuul diir coU(«UmUm! аррИп.Июп, visit tis оп1т».’,.И w w w . s e a r s d e a l e r s t o r e s . c o m tf ik' not tu w A n i's s fU f/h- HtltfOirJ ,HMl »VtWJlíí »At’ ft) .» qciH 'i.il.ilMilI.HII fii4! I Ш *’5‘» EsSmatea 1ШШ requlrenwnts-SW,ООО available cash ana a posm net worth, emaled m al iiiveslnml $50,000 to STO, ooa 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aprii 10,2008 Turner... Boone... Bobby West on duty at the Cooieemee Police Depart­ ment. “I enjoy this kind of work." - Photo by Robin Snow W e s t . . . Continued From Page I very well. He worked for Duvic Emergency Medical Services for lOyeiirs !is an a.ssistunt dircclor. “I have alway.s enjoyed working tho southern part of the counly. Knowing the people help.s elimi­ nate problems. I hope that the citizen.s of Cooieemee will real­ ize that tho policc department has a job to do by enforcing Ihc law. And 1 intend lo see that ev­ eryone is treated with the com­ plete fairness and respect they deserve." West said he approached the Cooleemec town boivcd with a good plan. "With my plan the town wHl gel 33 percent moro manpower, plus a considerable , amount of double coverage for ' approximately the same amount of the budgeted salary." According lo Cooieemee town clerk Dolly Urdanick, West's yearly salary will be $25,000. The yearly budget for Cooleemce's police department is $208,248. West has already hired a new full-time officer. “I intend lo send two offlccrs lo radar school very shortly, as well as having all officers DCl certified lo use in car computers. The plan is a great opportunity for the town." West said that Cooieemee has not had this amount of police ' coverage for a long-time and that there will be u lot more law en­ forcement visibility wilhin the coming weeks. "I iim looking forward lo working with the citizens of Cooieemee and 1 hope that to­ gether we can make the commu­ nity Ihe safest for our children, family, and friends.” Continued From Page 1 audio tape of Dr. Tumor making a threat to kill her. A small safe next to Jennifer's bedroom that was purchased after Dr. Turner moved from the home is where family members have advised she would have kept items she didn't want other people to find. The search warrant does not list Ihe contents of the safe. In Iho course of tho investi­ gation two computers have been seized as evidence. In January another computer was entered as evidence. It was brought to the Davie Sheriffs Officc by a woman who staled that Jennifer hud given her the computer in Deceinber 2006. Investigators will examine Ihe computer's files lo .see if there is "a motive or nexus for the murder of Jennifer Turner being committed for financial gain or lo protect Tondju Woods Colvin, the alleged girlfrier.d of Kirk Alan Turner, from a civil action filed by Jennifer." Town Planners To Meet There will be a meeting of the Bermuda Run Planning Board on Wednesday, April 16 at 4 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, Advancc. Hillsdale West Business Park Associates is requesting lo rezone approximately 20.14 acres from Commercial Mixed (CM) to Commercial Mixed Overlay (CMOD). The property is on the soulh side of US 158, between Shady Lane and Gray Shceks Road and is Davie Counly Tax Parcel D700000I86. The public is invited. Prior to the meeting, anyone interested may obtain additional information or ask questions, about Ihc meeting by visiting Ihc Bermuda Run Town Hall or Davie Developmenl Services Office on weekdays between 9 u.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 998-0906 or 753-6050, Г I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ce.L.£.BRATINI<l THÊ. TR/sDlTlOlsj5 or THE. C A ^ a o u iis i/4 > / ■ ■ I « * , , . hARMitST AT FARMINGTON DRAGWAY F M D A / , / K P a i u II > A T O R D A y , 12 IS H W V 8 0 » • FARyAiMOTOrsI Just off 1*40 • Only 2o minutes from Winston-Salein or Statesville Fridd/i April 1! OPEN MICPdfiiclpdnit FREEpU 4 ip«ciel pcffo/iwnc« byCARRIE HASSLER Л Hdfd Rdin < j R £ . A T & U C J e .< j B . / v 3 3 5t a .<|e. m o >T£.D &y ClISiDy tC M E E OEEP 11^ &LOECR.A.S5 FOOD * (R A F T 5HOW • Di>pl-A.y5 CHi u Dr £-is i’^ • J A M 5 e - » io is j3 Advance Weekend Passes Only $40 -- At The Gate $Q5 Daily 10 & Under Free - Tickets available throush www.ETIX.com Vendor Spaces Just $25 per day nrKii.,!.;', i , .,ini> www.F>xB./AFe-5Tisi<.co/A • J - S 0 0 - 6 9 1 - 0 3 5 0 FREE PARKING • LOU REID & CAROLINA • BLUEGRASS SUPER JAM WITH TERR/ BAUCOM •♦ STEEP CANYON RANGERS • CADILLAC SKV • KENNV & AMANDA SMITH • SPECIAL GUESTS: WES GOLDING, MIKE HARTGROVE, JOSH WILLIAMS, WAYNE WINKLE & MOREI НАМ» fc JUNIt WIST riHI MUSICAL INSTRIM«IHTSll&E Broad $(. t Stst«:sv>i< tlCTd: 704-еаЗ.ООЭЗ UUfMOOHOUlTARSIMUSlCylOS .tcilnsiXi Ал.Mlkt'JCfi. N<T«(. 33^2460475 A d v an ce Ticl<et L o c a tio n s CROSSftOAt» HAlUiyDAVIO$ON BUlUÎWI LIS Ibvy 421 * WiHesbov, W- T«(-. 336-667H003 Wll niMMOHS RV WORtOW/SUwftity-KiAY W«lor)'Sileni, К Til; 336.«7Т*3313 nuiUM or THICAtrCOASrJ60Bi9>u:CtucliSd.Moclwlle.NCÌTCOOTcl:336-7S1-fi377 MCKSONi MUSIC14(NS Тек 336.760-9635 OOIH POSTAIWSCocociCiwOi Sulc \i ^vxИ•v'l^«.^JC?70?8 . T«h 336-793-11$6 towil «WllPiy Ш№иш\ NCTel: 336-368 B679(«Г. 1Ъ|< v.rw-(w ICI. jaa-joa-vM/r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Continued From Page 1 as the Mill Village Museum and the Hisioflc Zachary-Holl House in Cooieemee, the center of an effort to preserve the way of life in textile mill villages across the soulh. They will go to Joppa Cemetery, where Daniel Boone's parents are buried, to Boone historical sites at Bear Creek near Mocksville and in Farmiiigton, the Jesse Clement House, how a bed and breakfast, and sites near Cooieemee wilh Revolutionary War ora tics. L a w y e r s . . . Reenactors from Fort Dobbs in Statesville, where Boone served, will be on hand. “We are looking for local churches. Scouts and non-prof­ its lo join our festival," Langdon said. "Our wish is to bring local people together to be a part through food, crafts or children's aclivities. Let's see what can happen when we bring the com­ munity together." Those interested, including artisans, are asked to call 909- 2263 or 751-3676. Boone Author To Be At Library The Davie County Public Library will host Robert Morgan, author of Boone: a biography, on Thursday, April 24, at 7 p.m. Morgan will talk about his book and Daniel Boone. Copies of his book will be available for purchase and Morgan will autograph them afterwards. The presentation is free and open to the public. To learn more, call Ihe library at 753-6030. Continued From Page 1 Friedman said that Nesbit en­ tered Ihc Alford plea because if a trial resulted in a conviction, Nesbit would liave to be away from his children. In an Alford plea the defen­ dant does not admit the act and asserts innocence, but admits sufficient evidence exists that could convince a judge or jury to find them guilty. Friedman said that Ihe day after closing on the property sale Ncsbil's father had died. "He was not as attentive to details after that and did not attend to daily busine.ss as needed." Friedman said as a result of this conviction Nesbit probably won't be able lo continue prac­ ticing law. "That is very severe punishment for him." Friedman said that whatever occurred in November 2005 was an isolated incident and asked that Nesbit receive unsupervisod probation. Friedman pointed oul that Ihc title insurance company had taken care of the money owed the Parkers. "I don't think that he could experience anything more h'u- miliating than this," Friedman said. Brown said that Nesbit should be treated no differently than any other defendant that came before the court, "in fact, he should be held to o higher standard and higher duty." Judge John L. Holshouser Jr. said that it is difficult to under­ stand what and why things hap­ pen. He said that he was presid­ ing in Davio when Nesbit was indicted and "You could feel the Shockwave going through this community. It was totally oul of character with anything associ­ ated wilh the Nesbit name." Holshouser sentenced Nesbit to 5-6 months, suspended 18 months supervised. He is to per­ form 25 hours community ser­ vice, pay $500, pay cost, and give a DNA sample. Holshouser said that once Nesbit performs community ser­ vice, pays fees and cost, und gives a DNA sample he would be allowed unsupervised proba­ tion. "Mr. Nesbit, I hope those matters somehow will not cause our community In general lo have a distaste for the legal pro­ fession. Our profession is one where people look to us for pro­ fessional handling of our profes­ sional and personal lives. I know this is difficult for you and your family as well. I wish you good Itick," Holshouser said. After the proceedings Nesbit said that he had done what he thought was best for his family. . "He took the plea because it's in his best interest," Friedman said, "not because he's guilty." Nesbit maintained he had done nothing wrong and said that on the day Michael Parker al­ leged he gave him the check for Ihe properly he was at the hos­ pital with his dying father. "He's a damn liar," a visibly upset Nesbit said of Parker. Parker said that he felt the situation was sad, but that the District Attorney doesn't try meriiless cases. "I think actions speak louder than words. Mr. Nesbit apologized to us pri­ vately. He pled in today. Tho.se actions speak louder than any words 1 could ever speak. We're just glad the matter is con­ cluded." V e t e r a n s P a s t A n d P r e s e n t T o B e H o n o r e d The members of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 87 59 and La­ dies Auxiliary of Advance nre creating a wall to honor all vet­ erans - living and deceased - from Davie Counly. > -This project will be an Honor; and Memorial Wall, which will showcase the names of all vet­ erans from all branches of ser­ vice, during war time or peace time. The post is asking residents of Davio County to help provide names for this wall. To have your name or the names of fam- . ily members added,, o rjf yoij ' know'of'imyonc that hay been a member of any branch of service and would like lo have Iheir Wanted Man Has Davie Ties A man convicted of a sex of­ fense with a child in Davie County is now wanted by Colo­ rado authorities. Barry Lynn Carroll, 39, was featured recently on a Colorado Springs television station as the area's “most wanted predator." The station said Carroll has an My Circle extensive criminal history in North Carolina, Colorado and Oregon. Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook said that Carroll .sometimes visits this area. Any­ one wilh information as to his whereabouts can call Mocksville police at 751-6231. names on this wall, send the list of names and service inforhia- tion. . Organizers hope churches can provide the names of .veter­ ans who attend thnl church or , who moy be buried in Ihe church ;. cometoHes. Anyone who might have books on the history of Davie County that could provide any names of Davie veterans would be appreciated. Call Katie Workman at 998- 4698 or Pat at 998-4262; or mail informatiqnto; Katie Workman, PO Box 435, Advance, NC 27006. Upon completion, this Honor and Memorial Wall will be lo­ cated inside the Advancij VFW building. U N L IM IT E D fre e c a llin g to a n y in iiiil> o r o n a n y m h U v l hK LQ Scoop- * 4 9 " • tM pr«(oadiKl• Ctcntra wiU) vidtfO F R E ECamera Phono FREEUTM«feontUMttû «nnj i» Mitioceawntnt Але«»» Ih#Intimai «Mtn* во U DSV »РИО* THE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot 8L Mocksville, NC27t)28 Моп.-Рг1.в:30вт-5рт Saturday, 9алЫ2Мооп €Utel 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 wireless «uthorlndagenl KMIIW*OmW«.. . District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April JO, 2008 - 5 The following eases were heard in Davie District Court on April 3. Presiding; Judge Julia S, Gullett. Prosecuting; Michelle Duff and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Mohoy Mohame Basyooni, speeding 55 in a 35, reduccd to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - Jesus Miran Campuzano, speeding 83 in a 70 and driving with license revoked, reduced to improper equipment and failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $125 attorney fees. - Steven Harold Creed, simple possession of schedule IV controlled substance, aggres­ sive driving, failure to secure passenger under 16, drink beer/ wine while driving, open con­ tainer after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea in Superior Court, evidence ordered de­ stroyed; assault on a female, dis­ missed per request of prosecut­ ing witness. - Matthew Paul Duncan, (Speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Candace Brook Ferrell, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, misde­ meanor conspiracy, dismissed per plea; simple possession of schedule IV controlled sub­ stance, prayer for judgmeiit con­ tinued 90 days, 10 hours com­ munity scrvicc, cost, not be con­ victed of similar offense, $275 attomey fees. - Joshua Heath Franklin; speeding 91 in a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Anna Carol Greenwood, failure to stop for stopped bus, reduccd to careless/reckless, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Jeremy Elmo Oriffin, fail­ ure lo wear drivers seal belt, dis­ missed in the interest of justice; driving with license revoked, dismissed. U «•»>.' I.f - Candle Whitaker Harris, driving after consuming under 21, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess- menl/lreatmcnl; expired/no in­ spection sticker, failure to report accident, unsafe movement, pos­ session of malt beverage/unfor­ tified wine by 19/20, dismissed per plea, - James Wilbur Horton Jr., speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Alicia Dawn. Mackin, speeding 90 in a 70 and driving with liccnse revoked, rcduced to cxcecding safe speed and failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Larry Dean Myers, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, surrender licensc, not to operate a motor vehiclc until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ trctttment; speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed per plea. - Jose Ismael Portillo, failure to wear drivers seat bell, dis­ missed per plea; no operators li­ censc, rcduced to failure to no­ tify DMV of addrciis change, $25, cost. - Ernesto Maldon Rivera, failure to wear drivers seal bell, dismissed per plea; no operators licensc, reduccd to failure to no­ tify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Ricky Eugene Shumate, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense, rediiced to misdemeanor larccny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, havo not contact wilh vic­ tim, not commit similar offense, $275 attorney fees; failure to ■ work after being paid, dismissed per plea. - Carolyn Tatum, simple as­ sault, communicating threats. dismissed per mediation. - Reginald Eugene Thomas, obtaining property by false pre­ tense, dismissed per plea; mis­ demeanor larceny, sentbnced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost, not be convicted of similar offense, $275 attorney fees. -Anthony Howard Hutchens, interfering wilh emergency com­ munication, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not be convicted of similar offense, $275 attorney fees. - Willie Lee Johnson, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served; failure to wear drivers seat bell, fictitious info lo officer, dismissed per plea. - Traccy Elizabeth Lamine, speeding 90 in a 70, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Mandy Christine Lawson, injury to personal property, dis­ missed per mediation. - Joel M. Wagoner, DWI, sen­ tenced to 12 months, crcdil for time served; exceeding safe speed, driving left of center, dis­ missed per plea. Failed To Appear: - Rudolph Lynn Smyers, no operators license. Say H a p p y J M h d a y Here! DAVI« COUNTY BNTIRMI/É-^ICORD 171 8. Main 8t.<Mockavttl« r If ir r r r r r r r r r r r r kf K zs D a v ie C o u n ly C itiz e n s ... T h e i e i s A B e t t e r W a y E lect Ken W hite D a v ie C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r I proudly served as your commissioner from 2000-2004 My Record as a Commissioner: ■ We Reduced the Property Tax Rate from $.63 to $.59 per $ 100 Valuation ■ We Saved and W orked to Reopen Davie County Hospital ■ We Increased Funding to /Ml Fire Departments ■ We Completed a New Jail ■ We Performed Repairs to the Cooieemee Waste Water Treatment Plant ■ We Added an Additional /^bulance Crew - We Recruited Indiistiy . We Supported Our Schools and were Recognized by the State for it ■ Wp increased the Local Teacher Supplement We Did NOT Raise Taxes! We Did It Witii Good Management And Good Common Sense! Together we can do it again — We need vision and ieadersiiip. I promise to woric to Build Bridges to tiie Future, Not V№lls. •mank You For Your Prayers, Your Support, and Your Vote. V O T E E A R L Y o r V O T E IV IA Y 6 DAVIE COUNTY GOVERNMENT B A C K T O TH E PEOPLE " VOTE to make sure "business as usual" is on its way OUT and sound business practice is on its way IN. Vote for a true conservative government. Davie Citizens For A Responsible Governrnent endorses the candidates on this ad. VOTE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIOWER! !M‘ ». I I'Sf Mark Jones If Í’ ' ) ri I M . D A K f t I * W j f ' '* Combined fiiuslness Experience TOGETHER is 75 years. NO MORE: j j t f B u s i n e s s a s u s u a l j t f T a x & S p e n d G o v e r n m e n t ^ S p e c i a l I n t e r e s t R e p r e s e n t a t i o n VOTE FOR SCHOOL BOARD: Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government supports candidates who will worl< to DO WHAT IS RIGHT FOR ALL STUDENTS. Remember; County Commissioners iMISED your properiy taxes approximately 3 5 % in the past 4 years. AND FOUR County Commissioner candidates have a history of your wpperty taxes to increase county revenues approximately ^ Brent Ward si William Whaley declare commitment to: , 1, OK BOE budget . 2. Ш existing schools first , ■ 3. FIX divided corrimunitles ,, • ■' ; v,_ ^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008Fhiblic Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - 7 J:./ I* I M a rria g e s The following were issued marriage licenses by Ihe Dovie Register of Deeds. ' Derrick Vincent Freeman, 27, and Kelly Danielle Sutherland, 21, of Yadkinville. - Allen Lee Mitchem, 42, and Melissa Ann Chavis, 37, of Advance. - George Millard Courtney, 57, and Jana Louise Williams, 52, of Advance. - Matthew Ctudup Tuck, 26, and Leigh Aaron Dull, 26, of Mocksville. - Javier Adrian Flores Coronado, 23, of Salisbury, and Maria Rocio Simon Pedro, 25, of Hamptonville. - John Thomas Mays, 58; and Peggy Lynn Loftln, 55, of Cooleemee. - Julio Alberto Martinez, 27, and Milagro Romero, 26, of Mocksville, I - Tony Andrew Foster, 41, and Amber Lea Woodell, 36, of Advance. - Booker 'Hillttferro Neely Jr., 72, and Esther Beatrice Adams, 56, of Lexington. - Richard Clay Childress, II, 29, and Renee Markland, 26, of Advance. - James Allen Moore, 55, and Renee Michelle Carter, 35, of Woodleaf. C iv il L a w s u its The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. -bavie Social Services on behalf of Geanna Y. Dillard vs. Phillip L, Peck, Sr., child support. - Rebecca Essick and Anita Alcixandcr, executrixes of the estate of Donald G. Ireland vs, Joatifl.O, Ireland (individuully) und^itíaHn 0. Ireland, executrix . of the estate of E.W. Ireland, notice of filing of foreign judgment. - Chasidy Dawn Frasier Justin l^ichacl Frasier, no cojhla'ci( order- /or sl|jicing or nonqpnsensual sexual conduct.,, ‘Ííéijiirles Thomas' Ivey, vs. Hanriah Marie Wilcox, child support, custody. - John David Spry vs. Crystal Killian Morgan, custody. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Donna R. Cockerham vs. Terrence D. Coleman, child support. - Harry C, Boone Jr. vs. Sherri M. Boone, motion to inlcrvene/tedivect/changc venue to Davie County. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Wendy N. Brock vs. Joshua T. Carter, child support. - Cathy Hall vs. Stephen Goss, domestic violence protective order, - Craig T. Draughn vs. Perry B&vtelt, Gloria Bwtelt and John Bartelt, minor settlement. - Valoree Eden Patton vs. Michael Ray Patton, domestic violence protective order. - CACH vs. Garry K. Spears, money owed, $3,240,13. - Richard P. Whitney and Martha E. Whitney vs. Steven F. Whitney and Tracey Heath, custody. - Danny W. Monroe Sr. vs. Dr. Brandon Byers, doing business as Davie Chiropractic Clinic, motion and order extending statute of limitations in medical malpractice action. - Misty LaDawn Dugger vs. John Dee Dugger, domestic violence protective order. - BB&T Bankcard vs. Linda W. Seats, collection on account, $8,178.23. - Davie County Hospital, collection on ttceount, vs.; Donald Gaston Allen, Jr., $1,862.46; Francisca Amaro- Sanchez, $1,289.10; Robin Thomas Bares, Jr., $978.10; Michael Ray Burnett, $ 1,768.40; William Talbert Boger. $2,070.87; Sharon Denise Johnson Booe, $1,556.30; Christopher L. Bouldin, $2,287.95; Karen Lynn Cruthis Brannon, $1,119.43; Paul Gregory Brittain, $2,747.20; Charles Lee Campbell, $1,310.40; Randy Bruce Caudle, $1,723,55; Michael Wayne Cecil, $2,483.77; Rachelle Denise D. Chatmon, $1,091; Jody Paul Church, $2,099.69; Lexeris Mayfield Cline, $1,042.77; Richard Eugene Cline, $1,342.72; Deanna Cody, $1,512.93; Kimberly Lynn Cohen. $1,364.73; Shannon Marié Custer, $2,497.47, - Melissa Ruff Johnson vs. Daniel John Johnson, III, divorce. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Stephen Lynn Wedderburn, collection on account, $3,820.38. - Emily Marie . Colula- Martinez vs. Jpel Colula Martinez, divorce. - Cynthia Barbee Alvino vs. John Nicholas Alvino, divorce. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Harriet Dilll ScHàler, collection on account, $6,052,07. - CACH vs. Sebrina M. Haneline, collection on account, $2,910.66. - Vanessa Amber Beauchamp vs. Justin Marvin Beauchamp, divorce. - Branch Banking & Trust Co, vs. Anthony J. SanFilippo. collection on account, $7,940.92. - CACH vs. Patricia K. Stevens, collection on account, $3,773.46. - CACH vs. Karen Wall, collection on account, $1,026.65, - CACH vs. Kenneth V. Rushing, $5,870.90, B u ild in g P e rm its The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type pf building, estimated cost and location. - Davie Construction, two- story mixed use building, $800,000, Kinderton WMy .E., Advance. - Longbuilt Construction, single, family dwtsllirfg.- ■' Advance.''^’;''' ■*' ' • ■'! '"'V'' - LaFave Construction, bank. '$V''674;'?79,' 1235 Yadkihvillb ^iKd:,'MbciçsViile;il-- - b.R. Reynolds Co.',' addition to existing structure, $342,347, Eaton Rd., Mocksville. -D.R. Reynolds Co., interior renovations, $441,273, Eaton Rd., Mocksville. - Jeffrey Raynor, single family dwelling, $206,866, Marbrook Dr., Mocksville. - Rebecca Tolley, sunroom addition, $7,200, Juniper Circle, Advance. - South Charlotte Builders, single family dwelling; $301,615, Brookstone Dr., Advance. - David Mock Builders, attached garage addition, $17,280, Cornwallis Dr., Mocksville. - Samnaz, Inc., single family dwelling, $283,250, Essex Farm Rd., Advance. - Collins Home Builders, single family dwelling, $273.183, Essex Farm Rd., Advance. - Lomax Construction, renovation project, $852,843, 1200 Salisbury St„ Mocksville. - William Barbée, 13x30 outbuilding, $11.700, Cherry Hill Rd„ Mocksville. - Dreambuilt, Inc., single family dwelling, $244,995, Essex Farm Rd., Advance. - Larry McDaniel Builders, renovate existing restroom, $12,300, 1 Comatzer Rd„ Mocksville. - Laroque Construction. interior renovation, $5,000, N. Main Street, Mocksville. - Gallery Builders, single family dwelling, $121,000, Jesse King Rd., Advance. - Wendy Workman, single family dwelling, $451,350, Williams Rd., Advance, - Randy Grubb Construction, single family dwelling. $l39,070i. Fork Bixby Rd„ Advancc. - Robert Venturi, in ground pool and pump building. Riddle Circle, Advance, - Landmark Builders of the Triad, tenant upfit. $85,920,121 Medical Dr., Advance. Mitch Lowrey Construction, single family dwelling, $238,380, Legacy Dr., Advance. - George Harris, personal use outbuilding, $14,400, Markland Rd., Advance. Sonoma Building Company, finish basement, $15,000, Canyon Rd„ Mocksville. - TVcon, Inc., single family dwelling, $262,110, S, Madera Dr., Mocksville. - Judy Koontz, single family dwelling, $137,400, Ketchie Creek Rd., Mocksville. - Smith & Wagoner Construction, single family dwelling, $221,092, Shallow- brook Dr., Advance. - Structural Peslgirts^;, commercial building, ¡$150.000. 661 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. - Michael Poe. personal use outbuilding, 572,000, Rcdfield Rd„ Mocksville. - Ironstone Homes, single' family dwelling, $306.344t Sawgrass Court, Advance. - Magnolia Construction, pre-K building, $138,000,3179 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Dirk Anderson Construction, single family dwelling, $335,445, Mapie Valley Rd„ Advance. - Almstead Custom Homes, single family dwellltig,- $480,075, Milling R(l’;,^ Mocksvillc. . Lifestyle Builders, commercial storage building, $79,380, U.S. 601 ..IjTm Mocksville. - Lifestyle Builders, commercial storage building, $79,380, 1919 U.S. 601 N„ Mocksvillei - Lifestyle Builders, commercial storage building, $166,240, 1919 U.S. 601 N.. Mocksville. - C,L, Whitaker, garage addhibn. County Home Rdi, • - Blue Ridge Pools, ' residential swimming'^oolr ': flijRcl., Harmony, i Stehson Construction;!' single family dwelling, $286,465, Essex Farm Rd., Advance. - D.R. Reynolds Co. freezer addition, $1,215,000, Eaton Rd„ Mocksville, . - GTR Construction, attached garage and porchcs, $24,480, S. Angell Rd., Mocksville. - Brown Construction & Remodeling, personal garage, $45,500, Ashley Brook Lane, Mocksville. - Davie- County Youth Complex, picnic shelter, Farmington Rd„ Mocksville, - Richard Thompson, enclosing carport to garage, $3,000, Gwyn Street, Mocksville, - Kenneth E, Foster, single family dwelling, $304,220, Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance, - Alfred C. Wilson and Co., storage buildihg, $80,000, Indian Hills Rd., Advunce. ■- South Charlotte Builders, single family dwelling, $301,615, Brookstone Dr., Advance. r Anthony & Sylvan Pools, in ground swimming pool. Timber Trails Liinc, Mocksville. - S & С Pools, Inc., in ground swimming pool, Woodberry Tr„ Mocksville, Land Transfers The following land transfers . were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed ■ stamps purchased, with $2 rep­ resenting $1.000, - Mattamy Carolina Соф. to Ophelia M. Lewis. 1 lot, Farm­ ington. $326. - Curios F. Goodrich and Donna C. Goodrich lo Joshua P. Hill and Clara H. Hill. .36 acre, Mocksville. $247. - AM&JW Holdings to Kinderton Village Three, 1 lot. Farmington. - William B. Poindexter to William B. Poindexter.and Mollie C. Poindexter, 2 parcels. - 449 West Market Street to Turnpike Properties, 10,32 acrcs, Farmington. - Turnpike Properties to Ber­ muda Commons, 10.32 acres, Fitrmington. - Sharon T, Jumes to Seth M. James, I lot, $32. - State Employees Credit Union to Melonie Hope Jefferson, I lot, Mocksville, $199. ' • - Stephanie LaVerne Dillard to Scouy Tyrone Dillard, 1 acre, Clarksville. -John A, Fox and Claudia R. Fox to Andrew D. Fox and L a u rie A. Fox, 1.74 acres. - Lee Roy Driver to Tony L. Driver and Tammy Lee Gordon Driver, .75 acre, Mocksvillc, - Tamara R. Fleming, substi- . tutetriistee to Jerry F. Swicegood :(67% interest) nnd Walter A. Beauchamp (33% interest), 6 lots, Mocksville, $468. - Howard Travis Riddle and Kendra Kiinmer Riddle to Bobby Lee Brewer and Vickie D, Brewer, 30,000 snuure feet, Mocksvillc, $50, - Richard P, Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks to Paul Schalhauser, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $352. ., - Grady L. McClamrock Jn, acting as commissioner of estate ;6f James Thomas Murphy to Square Investments, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $246. • ' - John Kenny Smith and Kimberly R. Smith to Todd H. Sherrill, 8.58 acres, Calahaln, ■$214. : . Lisa Edv/ards Bates Brown !and David Brian Brown to Rob- crt B. Riley Jr. and Tifflny M. Riley, 1 lot,.Mocksville, $218. - Ernest B. Gaithei- and Peggy A. Gaither to Phillip D. Shore and Tnmmle L. Shore, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $340. - John A. Spillman and Patricia Spillnian, and James Jerry Diiniei and Jean W. Daniel to Donna Foster Smith, .12 acre, Jerusalem, ,< I; ^ - David A. fiathke lo UaVid A.tBa(hko a^U .Christlnis Ami' ‘ "■■■ ^'tr#«5,''Caltthaln.^'‘!f;,,^ii!WwMWX' »'"-'i’'W'.jionald E; uietriC(»' a: Cathie A. Dietrich to Jon Overbey and Diana B. Overbey, I lot, Mocksville, $300. - GSMM Development to Michael J. Holland and Marian Dee Holland, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $364. - Nationwide Trustee Ser­ vices, substitute trustee to Deutsche Bank National Trust, 1 lot, Mocksville, $166. - Bill Adams Constniction to Josephine G. Barone, 1 lot, Mocksville, $267. - Bill Adams Construction to Josephine C. Barone, I lot, Mocksville, $267. - Bill Adams Construction to Josephine C. Barone, 1 lot, Mocksville, $267. .- Ryan DesNoyers and Louise S. DesNoyers to Bleeker B. Strand and Gregory L. Strand, I lot, Farmington, $290. - Ryan DesNoyers and Louise S. DesNoyers to Laurence Dupont ahd Veronica Dupont, 1 tract, Farmington, $288. - Lawrence C. Bowen and Pamela A. Bowen to Gary Wood and Patricia Wood, 7 acres, $832. - Popular Finance Services to Ravi D. Rampersad and Tina S. Rampersad, I lot, Farmington, $282. - Wilson W. Sparks Jr. and Katherine S,, Sparks to Ned A. Sigmon and Linda R. Sigmon, .22 acre, Furmington. Mocksville Police The following incidents were repotted to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department, - The larceny of u wallet from a shelf at a store off Yadkinville Road was reported March 31, - The larceny of checks from a residence on Campbell Road was reported April 1, - The larceny of u computer from a business on Yadkinville Road was reported April 1. - The larceny of a pocketbook from a vehicle off Hardison Street was reported April 3, - A license tag was lost or sto­ len on Milling Road, it \vas re­ ported April 3. - The larceny of a license plate from a vehioie off East Lexington Road was reported April 3, V - The larceny of jbwelry from Wal-Mart was reported April 3. ' - The larceny o'f, jewelry, a ; cordless phone, television and nightgowns from a residence on ' Ken Dwiggins Drive was re­ ported April 5. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a resi- ’ dence on Beechwood Drive was reported April 4. - A man reported April 5 a motorist threw trash from a ve­ hicle on Caroilna Avenue. Arrests - Samuel Joel McEw.dn, 24, of Yadkinville, was charged April 2 with DWI und driving while license revoked. Trial date; May 16. - lesha Edna Hairston, 16, of 105 Park Hill Lane, was charged April 3 with larceny. Triiil date; May 9. - Philip Jo-seph Mountzoure.s, 39, of 201 N. Pino Road, was charged April 4 with DWI. Trial date; May 2. 'fttttflc Accldewts - No chargcs were filed lifter a :wrQCk on Mumford Drive at 9:55 a.m. April 2. Robert Harold Waiser, 61, of Lexitigton, backcd a ;2006 Chevrolet pickup truck, causing il to strike a 2002 Ford driyeh by Gene Marshall Dwiggins, 28.' of Owtter Street, rcpoiled Of­ ficer fi.M. Parker. , Dorothy Suriitners Berryhill, 60, of Normq Laiie, Advance, was driving ri 2005 Chry.sler on North Main Street when it .struck a deer ai4!36 p.m. March 30, reported Ofpcer J.D. Walker. ' ‘ - A Mocksvillc woman was cited after a wreck in the Food Lion parking lot off Valley Road kat4:22 p.m. April;. ' №runjan Kfinsiir/rbilyafelcn, '57, ofGounlry./^cApiMimonla, ijiiiis driving a!'2O0MtoTO park wl iie T i^ 9 Ford thUi-BSq'^lTv driven by Tummy Hennis Mitchell, 41, of Gwyn Street, reported Officer J.D, Walker, - The driver and a passenger were cited after a wreck in the parking lot of Rushco on Salisbury Road at 12:45 p,m, April 6, Paula Ann McGraw, 43, of Spcncer, was backing a 2000 Fold from a parking space when it was struck by a 2004 Pontiac driven by Harlan Woi"lh Soulh- crn, 5l, of US 601 South, re­ ported Officer perrick Cline. Southern and a passenger, Wanda Southern, were each cited for giving a false report to un Officer after they exchanged positions in the vehicle before the officer arrived, and told the officer Ihe wrong person was driving. F ire s Dnvie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing culls; March 3l! Smith Grove, 4:08 p.m., 1-40East, automobile acci­ dent; Mocksville, 3il2 pim.. Triple J Lane, hazardous condi­ tions. April 1: Advance, 7:43 a.m.. Mocks Church Road, automo­ bile accident; Mocksville, 2:13 p.m.. All American Ford, nuto­ mobile accident. April 2: Smith Grove, 10:34 a.m., Riverview Town House, power pole on fire; Advunce as­ sisted; Mocksville, 8:09 p.m.. Cooper Creek Drive, fire alarm, April 3; Farmington, 4;34 tt.m,, NC 801 North, carbon monoxide alarm; Center, 9:46, 1-40 West, nutomobile uccident; County Line assisted, April 4i Cooleemee, 7:21 p,m„ Prison Road (Rowan County), structure fire; Jerusa- • Icm assisted; Farmington, 7:36 • p,m,, 1-40 West, automobile ac­ cident. April Si Jerusalem, 3:51 p.m.. HobsonDrive, kitchen fire; Cool­ eemee assisted; Smith Grove as- sisted; Advance, 6:53 p.m., Field«»ood.'Drive, fiie'.alarm; Smith Groye ussistédí Advance. 6:59 p.m., Burton Roadi'iire alarm; Fork assisted; 1 i ’ April 6: Smith Grove. 11:08 a.m.. Bethlchdm Untied ^Meth­ odist Church, fire altti-m; Fatm- ington assisted; Mocksville as­ sisted; Comatzer-Duljh assisted. ' /■ ; . ■ Arrests-; ; 1 The Davie CouHjly Shwiffs Department made thé follo.^ing arrests:' ; . i - Vemon Anthony Clement, 31, of Woodleaf was arrested March 31 for larceny and unuu- ihorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date: May 8. Steven Monroe Dillon Jr., 19, of Lexington was arrested i April 1, for possession of.sched-,- ulc VI and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale; May 22. - Senaca Emanuel Dulin, 20, of 122 Excalibur Lane, Mocks­ ville was arrested April 1 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 24. - Roger Dale Godbey, 43, of 184 Fostnll,Drivo, Mocksville was arrested April 1 fof simple ; a,ssuult. Trial dale: May 24. ' - Jimmy, Ray Dancy, 27, of ; 230GranadaDrive, Advance was ;; arrested April 2 for possession ;' ofschcdulell,posscssÍDnofdmg ! paraphernalia, obstructing, re- >: ■ sisling, and delaying. Trial date.' .April 10. ■ ', - Michael Deaii Foster, 4 lORiverdule Road, Moejcsvijlc" Was tirrcslcd April 2 for'resist- ‘ ing, delaying, obstructmgi' secj'^ onddcgree trespassing, and potii-'V municating threats. Trial ¡^aiei;'': ■May 15,'; ''i;.:: '''ii'* -Janice Ivey Spillmpn, 36i (jf, 136 Wcstview Drive, Cooiccmec' was arrested April 4 for break­ ing/entering. Trial date: May 22. - Laverne Dillard, 47, of 140 Lakewood Avenue. Mocksville ■ ■ was arrested April 4 for break-' Ip^pnicfjng, Trial dale{'liiay 2?. • - Besjile ^aric Shrew^bujtyK'.’ ' ■ • > jj^as arrested ApHI 4.' i ilarceny. Trial ditie: - William Ryan Davis, 17, of 1271 hiuserCrcck Lane, Advance was arrested April 4 for posse&- sion of spirituous liqiior. Trial '■ date: May 16. ^ ' - Jimmy Jermaine RamseUr. ' • ■ 23. of 164 Pinewood Lane, Ad- I vanee was arrested April 4 for \ giving liquor lo a minor. .Trial ■ date: May 8, ' - Justin Welbom Whhaker. • 19. of 4636 US, 601 North. ; Mocksville was arrested April 6 for Injury to real property* con­ suming alcohol under 21, resist­ ing, delaying, and obstnicling. Trial date: May 8, - William Alan Velez, 55, of 155 Ijames Church Road, Mocks­ villc was arrested April 6-for domestic assault. Trial date: not listed. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On March 28 larceny and damage to property was reported at Davie High School. - Attempted obtaining a con­ trolled sub.stance by fraud was reported at a pharmacy al US 158, Advance on March 31. - On Murch 31 identity theft was reported at a home on Metabreeze Lane, Mocksville, - Dumage to property wns reported at a location on NC 801 South, Advance on March 31. - On April I livestock was' reported in the highway at a lo­ cation on 1-40 East in the county. - Tho larceny of a motor ve­ hicle was reported at a home on Howell Road; Mocksville on April 2, . - On April 2 an aulo break-in wus reported at a home on ; Riverbend Drive, Advance. ' -Abreak-in and larceny were reported at a home on Comatzer | Road, Mocksville on April 2, | ■ - On April 2 an assault on a ¡ female wus reported nt a home |' Please Sec Records - Page 9 I t.r. P O O R Q U A L I T Y P R I N T W e 'r e D r iv e n t o P r e v e n t S t r o k e , O n e N e ig h b o r h o o d a t a T im e We're the stroke prevention team from Forsyth Medical Center and Medical Park Hospital. We provide free stroke screenings and stroke prevention information throughout neighborhoods in areas like Clemmons, Lewisville and Davie County. We're also your family's connection to the Forsyth Stroke & Neurovascular Center, the region's first nationally certified stroke center recognized for advanced treatment of stroke and ground-breaking clinical research trials. So when you see us in your neighborhood, please stop and say hello. We'd love to meet you and show you why the majority of Clemmons, Lewisville, Advance and Davie County residents choose us for their hospital care.* F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t io n A b o u t O u r P r o p o s e d l\/le d ic a l P a r k H o s p it a l C le m m o n s MyClemmonsHospital.org F o r s y th ) M E D IC A L C E N T E R Remarkable People. Remarkable Medicine. *Thomson Market Planner Plus, J u n e 20 07 I ! 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 M a n G e t s 3 0 Y e a r s F o r D r u g T r a f f i c k i n g A man arrested last year at a Davie motèl was scntcnccd to 30 years in federal prison for drug trafflcking. James Earl Ciodfelter, 45, of Salisbury was scntcnccd last week in the District Court in the Middle District bf North Caro­ lina by Judge N. Carlton Tilley. According lo Davie County Sheriff Andy Stokes, Ciodfelter was sentenced to 20 years for possession with' intent to dislrib- ule crack cocaine and an addi­ tional 10 years for carrying a firearm during a drug trafTicking crime. Ciodfelter was arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office on Octobcr?, 2007 at Lakewood Motel in Mocksvillc. Stokes said that at that time, Ciodfelter was charged with traf­ ficking in cocaine and opium af­ ter being arrested with more than 85 grams of crack cocaine, 6 grams of opium, over 200 Hydroc9done tablets, Klonopin James Ciodfelter was sentenced to 20 years in federal prison on drug charges. The picture above shows evidence seized by narcotics officers at the scene of the crime. tablets, Oxycontin tablets, and Xanax. Ciodfelter was additionally charged with possession of a firearm by o convicted felon, felony possession of schedule III controlled substance, felony pos­ session of Hydrocodone, misde- meanor possession of a sched­ ule IV controlled substance, mis­ demeanor possession of mari­ juana, and felony maintaining a vehicle to keep cuntrolled sub­ stance. . Ciodfelter was later indicted by a federal grand jury for pos- scssion of more than 50 grams of crack cocaine and carrying a firearm during the commission of a drug trafficking crime. Ciodfelter pleaded guilty to both offenses, according to Stokes. Beaucliamp Director Of Advance Center Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Scheduled For Monday Leannc M. Beutichamp of Mocksville has been liired as di­ rector of the new Davidsqn County Community College Davie Education Center in Ad­ vance. Beauchamp began her duties March 31 to initiate and imple­ ment educational services to the Davie County community and to establish new college partner­ ships. A ribbon-cutting for Ihe new center will lake place Monday, April 14 at 10;30 a.m. Located at 120 Rindertoii Boulevard, the new DCCC satellite center is adjaccnt to the Bermuda Run Town Hall. The public is invited to view Ihe new centcr that will offer expanded continuing edu­ cation and curriculum course opportunities for residents in the fast-growing northeast portion of Davie County, The Davie Education Center consists of 3,500 square feet of space locuted in Suito 110 of the Kinderton Center professional office complex. The space was purchased by Ihe Davidson County Community College Foundation lo belter serve this portion of Davie County. Beauchamp brings with her 19 years of professional market­ ing and business experience. Recently, she was Ihe marketing director for A Child’s World Learning Center in Davie and Forsyth counties. In previous po­ sitions, she was director of me­ dia and public relations for Part­ nership for a Drug-Free North Carolina based in Winston-Sa­ lem, and executive director of the Alleghany County Chamber of Commerce in Sparta. Other experience includes teaching marketing, leadership Leannc M . Dcaiichamp and English at Wilkes Commu­ nity Coiiege ill Sparta, and vice president/marketing manager of Wachovia Securities in Char­ lotte. She earned u bachelor’s degree in advertising from the University of Illinois, and stud­ ied social work in the master’s degree program at the University of North Carolina at ChapcI Hill, Beauchamp has served as a board or committee member for several community organizations including JobLink, Blue Ridge Business Development Center, Blue Ridge Cancer Coalition, Comprehensive Economic De­ velopment Strategy, Sparta Re­ vitalization Committee, 21st Century Comm'inity Leaming, Health Services Council, Alleghany County Fair and Smart Start of Forsyth County. The DCCC Davie campus was established in Mocksville in 1994 and is undei^oing a major renovation and conslruction project to expand services. The Davidson Campus, located be­ tween Lexington and Thomasville, will begin con­ struction on two new buildings this year, Additional college sat­ ellite sites were established in Lexington and Thomasville. Ëduçation Board Forum April 17 The Davie Alliance and Davie Senior Services will spon­ sor an open forum for candidates for the Davie County Bourd of Educution al 7 p.m. on April 17 at the Davie Senior Services site on Meroney Street, Mocksville. Following are a sample of questions to be asked. Which configuration of the grades would provide the best educulion of our children? 1. K- 5 elementary schools, -6-8 middle schools, 9-12 high school or carly college; 2. K-6 elementary schools, 7-9 middle Yadkin Valley Meeting April 26 Yudkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. will hold its 53rd Annual Membership Meeting Saturday, April 25, at 10 a.m. at Ihe Yadkinville Elementary School multi­ purpose room. Registration begins at 9 a.m. An estimated 500 persons are expected to attend wilh around 200 voting members. The annual and financial reports for 2007 will be presented, along with reports from the treasurer and general manager. An eieciion will be held lo fill three seats on the board of directors. All members in attendance will rcceive door favors and a ticket for a chance at a long list of door prizes, including u television. All attendees will rcceive $5 cash. schools, 10-12highschool;or3. . K-5 elementary school, 6-8 middle school, 9th grade acad­ emy, 10-12 high school. Whal are yoar views of the role our system of education plays in preparing our children to face the economic, societal, cultural and political problems they will face upon graduation and how important is the school system in developing productive workers and good citizens? What is your opinion of the use of interactive classrooms in Davie schools? What is your vi­ sion of the role interactive class­ rooms and technology will play as a method of teaching? What effect does the reputa­ tion of the school system have on the overall prosperity of Davie County in job promotion, standard of living, economic •growth and prosperity, and cul­ tural enrichment? What role does the board of education have? What is your vision for im­ proving the Davie County School System for the next six years? Benefit Ride April 19 For Family Original Christianity G o d A p p r o v e d W o r s h i p The worid of worship is rapidly changing but are the new innovations sanctioned by the Word of God? Worship style is not good just because it is new nor is it right just because it is a practice of long standing. Rather, is it approved of God. Jesus taught that true worship must be “in spirit and in truth.” (John 4:23-24) To worship "in spirit" means that it must come from our inner self, that is, our heart. To worship "in truth" means that our worship must conform to God’s revealed truth. In the current struggle over worship style we should not asl<, "Does it suit my personal taste?" Nor "Is it meeting my felt needs?" Nor “Is it something I’m comfortable with?" But rather, "Is it sanctioned by God’s Word?" North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North fi/lain Street Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org' ________________Claude Pharr, Minister ______ Clark Williams died in a car wreck Iasi month. He left behind a wife and four children, with another on the way. On Saturday, April 19, a "Ride for Ihe Children” will be held, going from Com Products in Winston-Salem lo Wal-Mart of Mocksville. Cost will be $20 per person. All proceeds will go to the children. To learn more, call Cindy Hundley at 408-6008 or Wanda Stroud at 972-8256. О09ГМПМ..... h«a(trd«Av«fi ho(4№ltf,w^ Mtd R. Th* Rinnol ii ih* htofírig-^t^ for. luxury ipa bortit and »how«« ipray th«l ({«merxi mor* hoi wo(tr lhan Iroditioflal tank h*eiin can offictenHypfovid«. Th« Rltvnol onty b«ott th* wo4r b«Ing u»«d, ut^ng conMmtri •nergy «och montb ond mon«y «och InitafI a lOnnoJ fonkl«M weHf Ьм1«г ГоЗву! S R E B tN«tfliw INItOriMICHMhOW wnx •■НМЛ«« RiiMiai.uiitiu «Mil Ruim c m z £е:'г я {е:п с Гш v' Hwy 801 Noi fli • Aik Л36 998 9/48 Tilley Jones Collins 2 Sentenced To Prison Two of the people arrested last year in connection with a drug operation being run out of a local garage have been sen­ tenced to lime in federal prison. According lo Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, Barry Dean Jones of 119 Huffman Road, Mocks­ ville was sentenced to 7 years for his part in a conspiracy to dis­ tribute mcthamphetamine from a truck garage on Whetstone Road in Cooleemee. Jones was sentenced April 1 by the Judge N.C. Tilley Jr. in United Slates District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina. U ny Leigh Tilley of Ml. Airy was also sentenced in this case by Tilley on March 27. Tilley was sentenced to five years for her role in the conspiracy to dis­ tribute methamphetamine. Tilley and Jones were ar­ rested at Horns truck stop in August of 2007 after Tilley and Shasta Church delivered ap­ proximately 50 grams of "Ice” methamphetamine to Jones. Ice is a smokcable form of methamphetamine which has a much higher concentration of the drug than the usual powder methamphetamine, Stokes said. Jones, Billy Joe Collins, Church, Tilley, and another per­ son involved, Billy Joe Collins, were later indicted on churges of conspiracy to distribute melham- phetamine. Church, Tilley, and Jones all pleaded guilty to the charges. Collins, of 125 Player Lune, Mocksville received a Jury trial in January and was found guilty of conspiracy to distribute al­ most 4 pounds of Ice from the truck garage on Whetstone Road. He and Jones operated Ihe gorage under the name of Cooleemite TVucking, Collins and Churcli arc still awaiting sentencing in this case. "Ice" seized from a drug operation In a Cooleemee ga­ rage last year. Two of the people involved have been sentenced to federal prison. R e g i s t e r T o V o t e B y F r i d a y The final deadline for registering lo vote or making corrections in your prior registration will be Friday, April 11 at 5 p.m. Forms in the elections office, or those that are postmarked April 11 ’will be processed for the May 6 primaries and school board elections. There will be no registrations or changes processed between the first and a second primary if called for Tiiesday, June 24. No faxed or email applications, all must be original signed by the applicant. Exception to the April 11 deadline will be for persons who come to the elections office, complete a voter registration fonn and vote at the same lime as a one-stop voter. This process will begin Thursday, April 17 and continue to Sul, Muy 3 ut I p.m. With this option, no one that wants to vote shall be denied the right to cast their ballot. The board of elections address is; 161 Poplar St., Suite 102, Mocksville. The hours are 8 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, The telephone number is 753- 6072. ★★★ ELECT ★★★ PAXTON BUTLER S u p e r io r C o u r t J u d g e ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Paid for by the Cam paign to Elect Paxton Butler R e c o r d s . . . Continued From Pngc 6 ' ' on Twin Shore Truil, Advance. - A sirong-arni robbery wus reported al u home'on US 601 North, Mocksvillc on April 2. - On April 3 uttering u forged ciicck was reported at a bunk on Peach Tree Lane, Advance. - Sexual harassment and as­ sault were reported at a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville on April 3. - On April 3 harassment and mailbox tampering were re­ ported at a home on Edgewood Circle, Mocksville, - A house breuk-in was re­ ported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksviiie on April 3. - On April 4 animal cruelly was reported at a homo on Frank Short Road, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at a business on US 601 South, Mocksviiie on April 4. - On April 4 harassment was reported at a home on Burton Road, Advance. - Uttering a forged chcck was reported at a home on Redland Road, Advance on April 4. - On April 4 damage lo prop­ erly was reported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - Harassment was reported at a business on Cemetery Street, Mocksville on April 4. - On April 5 dumage to per­ sonal property was reported at u home on Junction Road, Mocks- ville. - Damage lo properly was reported at a home on Corries Lane, Mocksville on April 5. - On April 6 injury to reui property was reported at a home on Hunting Creek Lane, Mocks­ ville. - Damage to property was reported at a Ellis Middle School on April 6. - On April 6 animal cruelty was reported at a home on Davie Academy Rond, Mocksville. - The larceny of a moior ve­ hicle wus reported ul a home on Brier Creek Road, Advance on April 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - 9 Highway Patrol The following Iruffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by Ihe N.C. Highwuy Pulrol. • A Davie man was charged wilh DWI and reckless driving after he vifrecked the vehicle he was driving March 31. Rodney Charies Magnus of Kooniz Road, Mocksville was driving his 2008 Dodge west on Interstate Drive. Magnus oper­ ated his vehicle in a reckless manner, traveled off Ihe road lo Ihe right, and ovcrti.med. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported Iho accident occurred at approximately 10:02 p.m. • A Davie woman was charged provisional DWI und reckless driving after Ihe vehicle she was driving hit another March 31. April Nicole Durham of Wil­ low Creek Lune, Mocksville was driving a 1996 Mitsubishi west on US 158. Katelyn Marie Manspile of Kinder Lane, Mocksvillc was driving a 1993 Oldsmobile east on US 158. Durham's vchlcle crossed the ccntcrline nnd sidcswiped Manspile's vehicle. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 12:35 a.m. and there Were no injuries. • A Duvie man wus churged wilh cxcccdlng safe speed after he wreckcd Ihc vehicle he was driving March 30. Joel Levi Barnett of Jesse King Road, Advance wus driv­ ing u 2001 Mitsubishi north on Bulliinore Road too fast for rainy conditions, Barnett lost control of his vehicle while makp a left turn onto Juney Beauchamp Road. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported Ihe accidcnt occurrcd at upproximatcly 11:03 p.m, nnd there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement after Ihe vehicle he was driving hit an­ other March 31. Joshua Clint Reinhardt of Calvin Lane, Mocksviiie was traveling in his 2001 Ford mak­ ing a right turn onto Hobson Drive. Joseph Preston Lusk of Calvin Lime, Mocksvllle was driving a 1995 Mitsubishi pick­ up east on Hobson Drive. Reinhardt failed to yield to Lusk's Vehicle and the two col­ lided. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1 ¡50 p.m. nnd a passen­ ger with Lusk was taken to Davie Hospital for triatment. ‘ • A Surry woman was charged wilh exceeding safe speed and expired inspection after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving March 31. Mindy Susan Ireland of Slate Road was driving her 1999 Chevrolet west on 1-40. Ireland's vehicle hydroplaned on the wet road and ran off the road to the Jcfi. Ireland's vehicle continued out of control and collided wilh a median cable. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accidcnt occun'cd at approxi­ mately 3:50 p.m. flnd a passen­ ger with Ireland wns taken to Davis Hospilul in Slulesville for Ireutment. • No churges were filed after a North Carolina woman wreckcd Ihe vehlctc she was, driving April 3. Cussondru Jacquelyn Bolick of Granite Fails was'driving her 1997 Ford west on 1-40 and hy- , droplancd on the wet road. Af­ ter running off the road to the right, Bolick's vehicle continued out of control and collided with an embankment. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at ilpproxi- mulcly 6:45 p.m. • No churges were filed after a Mccklenburg man wrecked the vehicle he was driving April 3. Scott Allen Blackburn of Huntersville .was .driving his 2003 Dodge West on 1-40 and hydroplaned on the wet road. After Blackburn's vehicle went off the road lo the left, il contin­ ued out of control and collided with trees in the mcdiiin. Trooper M.T. Duitgn reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:20 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man wus churged with failure lo reduce speed af­ ter Ihe vehicle he was driving hit another April 4. George Edwurd Morung of River Rond, Advance was driv­ ing a 2001 Mercury'wesl on US 64.' Jessica, Briannc Tucker of Country Circle, Advance was driving a 2005' BMW west on US 64 and had stopped due lo traffic. Morang failed to reduce Ihe speed of his vchlcle in time and il collided wilh Tucker's. Trooper M.C. Howell re­ ported the accidcnt occurired at approximately 8:56 u.m. and there were no injuries. • One deer wus reported hit by uulomobile in the counly last week. In the following report no injury to the driver was reported: Ashlea Nicole Preston of US 601 North, Mocksville wus driv­ ing a 2007 Chevrolet south on Log Cabin Road. A deer run into Ihe road and Preston's vehicle collided with it. , Trooper M.C. Howell .re­ ported the accident occurrcd at approximately 7:14 a.m. on April 4. • An Iredell man wns charged with DWI and careless/reckless driving after the vehicle he was driving hit another April 5. Nilo Galvez Juares of Slaicsville was driving a 1993 Ford 6ast on 1-40 in the right travel lane. James F, Dobler of Virginia was driving a 2000 Ford pick-up easi on 1-40 in Ihe left travel lane. Juares' vehicle swerved und collided with Dobler's truck. Trooper M.C. Howell re­ ported the uccident occurred ut approximately 5:48 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Duvie man wus chutgcd wilh failure lo reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another April 5. Raymond Wayne Gunter of Gunter Lane, Mocksvillc wus driving his 1998 Toyota soulh on US60I behind a 1976 Chevrolet driven by Tony Lee Driver of US 601 North, Mocksville. Driver slopped his vehicle lo muke a left lum. Gunter failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it col­ lided with the rear of Driver’s vehicle. Trooper M.C. Howell re­ ported Ihe accidcnt occurred at approximately 12:08 p.m. and there were no injuries. 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RABIES CLINIC Thursday, ApriMO • 9am-Noon Friday, April 11 • 9am-5pm Saturday,Aprill2 • 9am-Noon ■ Call for an Appointment or Walk-Ins Welcomed • t Mocksvllle Animal Hospital 1138 Salisbury Road • 753-8438 TORO, ARPES 4 2 ” t o 5 0 D E C K S 1 9 H P t o 2 5 H P K O H L E R E N G IN E Landscape Contractor Equipment Z MASTER COMMERCIAL TORO,Count on it. H O U R S ; Mon.-Fri. 8-5 By appointment until 7PM Sat. 8-12 By appointment until 3PM lA R P E ’S L a w n E q u i p m e n t & S e r v i c e , I n c . C o n v e n i e n t l y L o c a t e d East of Statesville on Higliway 64E. S A L E S • S E R V IC E • P A R T S www.sharpeslawn.com704-872-1135 • W.A.C. i 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 V '.if Щ Д' #1*'* v\ 5f^ 4' i'' ' Ik I f < ' , t Л .,» ’ ' f. >,'* А(Г .ЛЧ «Й К Ж 1 «№ 5 Ш Э Т 5 5 И Ш »5 3 »^^ ■ ."M , i i f - ■ ., - J I ' ' I 1 И . '! 1^' i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 ■ Bl Davie Shocks State’s No. 1 Baseball Team •ííV 'i. • .tUV-'J*'-.- v-<. .'Л. D a y i e C o u n t y D e s e r v e s -few' {(«■ ■ Ä' M T h a t ’ s w h y w e n e e d y o u t o s h o w y o u r s u p p o r t a g a i n nghUiig on Two Fronts We are doing everything in our power to win the fight for world-class healthcare In Davie County. Now, nriore than ever, we need your support as we meet the State's requirements. 1. We have appealed the State’s denial of our original application to replace Davie County Hospital. 2. We have filed a new application for a 50-bed hospital. SI^W Your Support Your support is essential for the State to approve our application. There are two ways to show your support: 1. Email your •tateinw it about why you support Davie Hospital to Lamlie№OCHOwftilNiie.Mlu. Include your full name and mailing address. 2. WHte a lettar of support and mail to: Donny Lambeth Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center Medical Center Boulevard Winston-Salem, NC 27157 Your email or letter must be received iKdfore April 3 0 . Attend a Public Forum Please join us for one of our public forums to learn more about our plans and what you can do to secure the future of world-class healthcare in Davie County. 7:00 p.m., Thursday, April 17 Rrst United Methodist Church , Family Life Center 310 Maih Street, Mocksville 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, April 24 Hillsdale Baptist Church 4815 US Hwy-158, Advance A ’ V I E Wake Forest University Baptist ' COUNTY M 1 I) I ( Л 1 с I N I 1 u HOSPITAL Thank you for caring about the heatth of Davie County. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Everyone picked Nortii Davidson’s baseball team to win the Central Pied­ mont Conference. Not so fast. , Everyone picked North for good rea­ son, but Oavie shook up the standings with a monumental 6-4 upset in Wel­ come last week. The War Eagles met a daunting challenge against a team with a collection of talent that you see every 20 years or so. Second basemlin lyier Hanover is a senior headed to LSU. Short.stop Levi Michoel is a junior who has already committed to UNC. Zach White is a senior pitcher headed to Wake Forest. Clay Watson is.a senior pitcher headed to Catawba. And Watson and White both pitched against the War Eagles, who' never trailed the North Davidson Gold Mine after the second inning. Tarleton Slams Walk-Off Homer ForJV Softball Any scenario that ended with Davie's JV soRball leam beating North Davidson would have suited Oavie, But this one had the perfect script: Tie game, bottom . of the seventh, Samantha Thrlclon al the plate, ^ won the game in spectacu- 1,'i* i** ’litf'fSiiililbn, pounding a two-run, walk- off home run to give Davie a 6-4 win over the Black Knights. Things couldn’t be much better for the War Eagles. Their fpurth straight win moved them to 6-2 overall and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference, The record gained validation as Davie ral­ lied past a program with o rich - make that very rich - history. The North varsity is undefeated nnd the North JV had one loss before com­ ing to Rich Park last week. “Both coach (Shannon) Handy and I were almost in tears, we were so happy,” coach Trisha Corbin said. “It’s the first time I’ve ever seen a walk-off home run live.” North went up by two runs on two occasions. Davic answered both times. Lauren Osborne and Annelise Chesnee opened the fourth with singles. Kayla Comatzer reached on an error lo load the bases. With two outs, Megan Hennings lied the game at 2-2 with a two-run knock, “I was a little worried when we got down 2-0, but they just stuck with it,” Corbin said, "I’m really proud of how they have pulled togethei". They’re re-» ally supporting each other. As a coach that makes me happy,” Please Sec Homer - Page B6 Worth Noting... Garrett Benge, Jess Cartner and Zach Russell-Myers fueled a four-run fifth that resulted in a 5-1 lead, and Davie varsity baseball stunned North Davidson 6-4. North was 11-0 and ranked No, 1 in the state. Russell-Myers homered in the fifth, and closer CMnt Howell stranded five runners in the sixth and seventh to secure the win. Davie golf defeated Statesville by 16 strokes at Pudding Ridge as Anthony Capra fired a 2-over 38. Davie JV softball scored four ; runs in the bottom of the seventh - .capped by a Samantha Tarleton .walk-off home run - to beat N. (Davidson 6-4, Megan Hennings [and Tarleton were both 2 for 3. Amy StcHer of Ellis soccer ¡¡cored two goals in a 3-0 win over Davie. North, which finished second in Ihe 4-A state'lust year and came in 11-0 overall and 2-0 in the CPC, was ranked No. 1 in the stole. „ “I don’t think a lot of people gave us a chance,” Davie couch Mike Hemdon said ofler Davie improved to 10-2,2-0. “We went in with a bunch of no-names, ond it was very gratifying,” “Everybody said we were going to lose all week,” catcher Jacob Vemon said, “We want lo work harder lhan ev­ erybody else in (he confcrence, and it was nice to be apart of the leam lhat wanted it as bad as I did,” “Thai’s one of the greatest wins I’ve ever been apart of,” second baseman Zeb Cope said. “We were a severe underdog, and we camc through. Tlfat makes you feel aWesome.” ■ “We’re a scrappy team and we’re going 10 do whatever it takes to win,” said pitcher/third basemim Zach Russell- Myers, who launched an epic two-run home run. The drama down the stretch was something like a scene out of a movie. After Carrett Benge and Jess Cartner ripped RBI hits in the fifth, Russell- Myers left the yard and chased Watson, who had a 5-0 record, Then reliever Clint Howell escaped a second-and-third jam in tho sixth and a bases-loaded jam in the seventh. , Now anything in the CPC seems pos­ sible. . “We didn’t quit,” Vernon said. “That's the thing about this team: We don't quit. It gives you a lot of confi­ dence going into conference, having to play West Forsyth and Mount Tabor and knowing if we can beat (North) we can beat anybody in the conference. We can bcNo.l.” Michacl, a pro prospect, blasted his fifth homer of the year to stake Watson to a 1-0 lead in the first. Davie manu­ factured a 1-1 tie in the second, Vemon singled, moved up on a Howell bunt and scored on a Shelton Howard single, Davie did die little things. By con­ trast, the fundamentals bit North. "They were 0 for 3 on bunt attempts,” Hemdon said. “We haven’t had a close gome all year and haven’t worked hard enough on bunting and moving runners,” North coach Mike Meadows told The Dis­ patch. North threatened in the second, put­ ting a runner at third with one out. But Russell-Myers came through with back- to-back strikeouts to preserve the 1-1 lie. . “ I knew we wer&going^ be iit’some tough spots, but I’nt out there evdiyday in practice with them and I know what they can do,” Cope said, "And they jusl lived up 10 their potential,” Davie look command with an elec- trifying fifth. Zach Long singled and was at third with two outs. Benge hit a fly in foul . territory, but die left fielder overran the ball and dropped it. That gave new life lo Benge, who capitalized by smacking an 0-2 pitch to center for a 2-1 lead. Watson got ahead of Cartner 1-2, but Cartner doublpd for a 3-1 lead. Then came the classic home mn by Russell- Myers, who went to opposite field for a 5-1 lead, “We’ve been trying (tììelFhim to hit it that way all year,” Hemdon said, “The balls he hits Ihe hardest are lo the oppo­ site field, In (the Cliff Peeler Easter Tournament) he was lacing balls to right ■field.” “They’d been tlirowlng me inside all night, so I wasn’t really looking for an outside pilch,” Ri^sell-Myers said. “Bijt when it came I just went lliat way with Please See Shocks ■ Page B7 Ellis fonward uses her head in an attack, while South sweeper Paige Maconoaie defends the goal. - Photo by James Barringer Steller Lifts Ellis Soccer Over South South Davie's soccer leam put up a good fight in the first half, but Ellis’ Amy Steller look over after halfdme as Ellis beat South 3-0 in a waterlogged game last week at Ellis. The game was stopped with around 10 minutes left because of persistent rain. It’s bad enough to lose to a county rival. What made it all the worse for South was losing in messy conditions, “It was very disappointing,” South coach Louise Diemer said, “1 could barely even see with my glasses, I had kids’ conlacis falling out. It was called a little over halfway through the second half. It was freezing.” “It was wet and cold and sloppy and muddy, and lhat really slowed the game down a lot,” Ellis coach Scott Parrish said. Laura Shelton scored the only goal in the first half. That gave her 11 in five games. “(The rain) got there a Hide earlier than the forecast, and it was raining the whole game,” Parrish said, “At halfdme everyone wanted to keep playing be­ cause it could have gone either way at Uiat point. South came out real aggres­ sive and gave us a real good game,” Steller made it 2-0 about 10 minutes. into die second half, and she crushed any hope of a South comeback when she converted a ricochet off the keeper at the 50lh minute. That’s when everyone had enough, “At that point they decided to put it to rest,” Parrish said, “It was so cold.” Steller is second on the team wiUi four goals. Soudj Davie and North Davie will have to deal with Steller the rest of this year and next year. , “She’s got a lot of speed,” Parrish said, "She’s a natural athlete. She goes to the ball very aggressively and wins a lot of 50-50 balls. She’s got a lot of play­ ing experience. She plays for a club team, so she understands Uie game,” Steller got substantial help from full­ back Lauren Taylor, stopper Janna Dixon and sweeper Morgan Parrish, “Taylor usually plays in goal,” he said, “She came out of goal and did a real good job.” The midfield was a big reason for the Jaguars’ Uiird shutout, They have a 4-1 record, 'They did a good job of geldng back on defense so they didn’t get numbers on an attack,” Parrish said, pointing to Emily Gardner, Cassidy. Webb and Claire Whitaker, “They did a much bet­ ter job of dial lhan we had done in die previous game against Mooresviile,” Later in the week, the Tigers stumbled to 2-4 widi a 3-0 loss lo Sum­ mit. Earlier in the week, the Jaguars gained good vibes with a 3-2' loss to Mooresviile. Despite die first loss of die season, they pushed a team dial is good every year, t “Mooresviile has historically been a strong team,” Parrish said, "Our county has struggled against them, and diey have a good team again diis year, A lot of them play travel ball, and they’re a good team to gauge yourself against.” Please See Steller - Page B8 UnstoppableThree Davie Boys On 9-Under Angels 31-3 Team Three Davie County boys are apart of a supremely talented 9-under base­ ball team. The Carolina Angels are so dominant they resemble King Kong when he’s standing on top of people and beating his chest. All the players have a nickname, and all the players have lived up to dieir nicknames during a 7-0 start. The Oavie boys are Jake "The Quake” Barney- castle, Brandon "Iron Man” Lankford and Jalen "J-Rod” Scott, Jake’s father, Jeff Bameycastle, is one of die coaches. All seven victims have found them­ selves in a helpless stale of min^. In Uie Sundrop Season Opener tournament in Gastonia, die Angels ripped dirough die Carolina Oudaws (8-4), Chariotte Scor­ pions (13-0) and Charlotte Megastars 06-1), In the Greensboro NIT, they put logedier consecutive shutouts over die Carolina Storm (7-0), Carolina Thunder (13-0), Caldwell Spartans (9-0) and GBC Tbam AcceleraUon ( 11-0), The combined score of the two cham­ pionship games was 27-1, The combined score of the seven games is 77-5, Talk about uninterrupted brilliance, Scott is an extraordinary pitcher who pounds die strike zone as if a postgame hotdog depends on il. Against the Scorpions, he struck out four and walked none in two scoreless innings. Against the Storm, he struck out seven - without a walk - in five shutout innings. In the process, he threw 36 strikes to eight balls. In the 11-Ocham-'^ pionship win over GBC, he fanned five in four innings, registering 39 strikes out of 56 pilches, Scott has also sizzled at the plate. He went 2 for 2 with two RBIs against the Scorpions. He did exactly the siune diing in the against the Slomi. Lankford has remarkable power for a 9-year-old, already hitting two home runs, including one on a 250-foot fence, Lankford homered against the Out­ laws, and he went 2 for 2 each lime against Ihc Stonn, Megasiars and Spar­ tans, Lankford is a force on the mound 'as well. He worked a scoreless inning against die Megastars, and he combined with two others for a no-hitter against the Spartans, Lankford entered in the fourth inning and prompdy fanned two. Bameycastle is a utility man who can play anywhere. He is listed as a second Please See Unstoppable • Page B9 , I I I В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 Matt Carter watches former world champion, Donnie Parks, make another pair of targets.Matt Garter and Donnie Parks take a break from shoot­ ing. An All Am erican Teen Skeet Shooter Piling Up Awards, A National Reputation Г " Since Miitl Carter was able lo walk, he nlway.s wenl every­ where w¡lh^li.s dad, Marty Carter of Advuiice,- a buildii\g contrac­ tor. One of his dad’s long-time clients has clay target ranges that he helped construct nnd main­ tain. When Matt was in the fist grade he always wanted to shoot. His dud boiight an old Remington 410 pump shotgun and out half the slock off. Marty would throw Matt targets, and he could break four out of five many' times. When Matt got to North Davie Middle School in the si.\th grade, he joined coach Jeff Allen’s hunter skills team. Matt’s favorite event wns the clity tar­ get shdoling. While looking for a place for Matt to practice, the family hap­ pened upon the Rowan County Wildlife skeet range in Salisbury. They visited one Saturday. Matt received a warm welcoiiie from Joe Early, the club manager, qml Henry Orubb, a local coach. They helped Mutt prepare for his regional competition for the Hunter Safety program. Matt shot well at the competition and wtieii ii wiis ovisr Matt wanted to continue shooting. Henry Grubb encouraged Matt to join the Na­ tional Skeet Shooting Associa­ tion and shoot registered targets ‘ in NSSA tournaments. Skeet is a shotgun competi­ tion founded in Massachusetts in 1920. It is played on a semicir­ cular field. Targets ace throw from opposing high and low houses. A “round" of skeet con­ sists of 25 targets shot from 8 shooting stations wilh target pre- , sentations of both single targets and doubles targets (pairs). Tour­ naments are held with different ammunition requirements. There arc tournaments for 12, 20, 28 and 410 gauge ammunition. The shooter is allowed lo shoot smaller ainnuinition payloads, but never larger than Ihe re­ quired. Also there are doubles matches when the shooter can use any shell up to a 1 1/8 oz. 12 gauge load, but all target presen­ tations are doubles or “true pairs.” A regulation tournament generally consists of four rounds of skeet or 100 targets. One of the main challenges for skeet shooters in this area is rinding a place to shoot. Several years ago there was a major skeet club in Davie County that spon­ sored many NSSA matches, but now thnt range is part of the Oak Valley golf course. Sometimes Matt would go after school to Shooters inTumersburg, bul now that facility is slated for closure. Now the closest place to practice is in Salisbury nnd ihe closest range holding NSSA registered tournaments is in Gastonia. Matt began shooting the tour­ naments at skeet ranges in places like Durham, Fort Bragg, Gastonia und Qrcenviltc- Spartniiburg. The first major ac­ complishment for any shooter is lo shoot a (perfect round of 25 out of 25 targets broken. This is called a “straight,” and Matt has accomplished this in regulations competition in all four gauges including the 410 and in Ihe doubles competition. The next major hurdle is to shoot a perfect tournament of 100 out of 100 targets. So far the per­ fect 100 has eluded Malt. His best competition round has been 98 out of 100. When Malt began shooting he shot two Remington I tOO shot­ guns, a 20 and a 28 gauge. As he r I . > i' M»’' г '.'.Y Matt Carter, who took to shooting at an early age, is making a name for himself on the skeet tournament circuit. honed his skills, he was able to obtain a Kreighoff K-80 shotgun with a Kolar sub-gauge lube set, This gun is a Gennan made, over and under shotgun thut has been modified lo accept a sub-gauge lube set. This allows Mall to have just one shotgun und shoot all gauge toumamcnts with one gun. This is a tremendous advantage. This way you only need one gun. Also, Kreighoff shotguns arc world renown among competi­ tion shooters for their perfor­ mance and reliability, ft i.%not un­ common for Matt lo shoot over 1,000 targets in practice before , cleaning the gun. In addition to the 3,700 regis­ tered targets Mall shot in com­ petition last year, he also shot many thousands more practice targets. This makes ammunition costs a major factor in this sport. Early on Mali’s dad begun re­ loading his practice shells. Over time. Matt found that he shot belter with his dad's reloads than he did with factory loaded shells. The lighter recoil was a major factor in Ihe decision lo move lo all reloaded shells. Matt has three high capacity' Posness-Warren reloaders that produce a reliable shell, Even wilh reloaded ammu­ nition, the cost hns increased rap­ idly. Just in the four years that Malt has been shooting, lead shot prices have increased from $16 lo $40 for a 25- pound bug. Mull shoots every lorget with bolh eyes open. This is u skill that gives the shooter a tremendous advantage. By using b6lh eyes ho can acquire the target quicker and establish his lead more accu­ rately. In 2007 Matt wanted to shoot the tournament circuit “all out.'! He competeil in tournaments up and clown the East Coast, He shot u total of 3,100 regulation ske^t targets in tournaments with an average of 91 %. He also shot 700 targets in doubles competition with an average of 87%. He trav­ eled to major tournaments in Richmond, Savannah, Port Brugg und the Junior World Skeet competition in Boston. Mull could not have partici­ pated in all these tournaments without the help of his grandpar-. ents. Tliey have a motor coach and they would loud up and take Matt and park the RV at the skeet range for the weekend while he competed. Throughout the yc(ir. Matt accumulated numerous class and gun awards. His shooting perfor- monce for the year was good enough ^6 cam several national honors. ^ The NSSA based in'San An­ tonio, Texas with over 20,000 members recognizcd Mall with a Jay Slmatz high average leader award. This award ranks Matt as 11th in national competition in the under 16 age category. Also the NSSA honored Mutt by naming him un All-Anierican team member in the under 16 age category. Matt was also named to Ihe NSSA Zone-4, all-zone skeet team. Mutt has developed friend­ ships with young men all over the United Slates. A high school jun­ ior from Easley, S.C., Kyle Tay­ lor, traveled wilh Mutt to Boston and they shol together at the Jun­ ior World tournament. Matt now has many friends in the upstate South Carolina area thnt he shoots wilh and enjoys being with. One of the reasons for Matt'.s success on the skeet circuit has been the help of Donnie Parks. Donnie is a Davie Counly resi­ dent and fornier World-Chuin- pion NSSA shooter. Donnie no longer shoots in competition, but is still respected in skeet shoot­ ing circuit as one of jhe^,beal shooters in the world. Dohhie has spent muny hours alongside of Matt in practice. That has been a great advantage for Mutt lo be able lo shoot countless targets beside a master of tho sport. Matt plans on continuing to shool in a few NSSA competi­ tions in the coming .season. Matt is now a freshman nt Calvary Baptist High School. Wilh the rigors of high school, he has had to cut back on his shooting .schedule, Skeet shooting, like golf, is a lifetime sport. Matt looks forward to years of enjoy­ ment and improving his skills. Golfers head out on the Pudding Ridge course during last yearns hospital tournament. Golf Tourney To Benefit Davie Hospital The Third Annual Davie Counly Hospital Golf Tourna­ ment will take place al Pudding Ridge Golf Course on Saturday, April 26. The tournament, pre­ sented by Wake, Forest Univer­ sity Baptist Medical Center, serves as a fund-raiser for Davie Counly Hospital. • "Thegolftournamentsinthe past two years have been tremen­ dous successes and raised much- need funds for Ihe hospital. The tournaments have enabled us to purchase a number of new items. I including equipment and furni­ ture for the triage room of our emergency departineni and rudi- ■ ology equipiTient," said Lynne Doss, administrator of Davie County Hospital. "We greatly appreciate the community's sup­ port and hope lo generate enough funds from to purchase a blood gas machine." Teams interested in compet­ ing should contact Craig Allison at 336-407-6100 or via email at callisoii@yadlel.net. The .tournament begins with lunch al 12;30 p.m., followed by a .shotgun start ut 2. Team regis­ trations cost $300 and include greens fee, cart and lunch for four persons. The cost for indi­ vidual players is $75. Team prizes include $200 for third place, $300 for second place nnd $500 for first place. In addition to player fees, several sponsorship levels arc being offered. The Gold Level sponsorship, which includes scoreboard signage, a hole spon­ sor and four-person team fees, is being offered for $600, A Silver Level sponsorship is $400, and a Bronze Level sponsorship is $300. Hole sponsorships are uvuiiable for $150 each,' The 18-hole course at the Pudding Ridge Golf Club in Mocksville features 6,750 yards of golf from the longest lees for a par of 72. The course rating is 72.2 and it has a slope rating of 128 on Bermuda gruss. De­ signed by Don Bowles, ihe Pud­ ding Ridge golf course opened in 1994. ' F ir s t T u r k e y On April 5 (Youtii Day), Austin Williams tiarvested this jake with a 5-inch beard. Witnessing his first turkey kill was his cousin, Steve, Tracy and brother Toby. 'S'.r.V"., s sSPOTIIGHT У DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10,2008 - B3 •V- FREE Portrait Session^ Г FREE MySpace collage .( FREE ReteTOl Cords weHarpwR. CwmfTion!, NC \ " ■ , 33é.766.83á7A '(-; Ugly Roof Stains? A m e r ic a n R o o f-B rite c a n r e m o v e th e m American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly. If not damaging stains that appear 3n shingle rools. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday is the 3xpert behind the business. With over 30 years 3f roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the Knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and (iberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four /ears ago, after researching the company and its product. lA/hat he likes lo impress upon his customers is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, alodegradable cleaning compound lo the roof area. This applicallon sits on Ihe roof for several minutes. The formula 3ats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This is one Df the steps that separates AmeHcan Roof-Brite from other 'oof cleaners, who just spray tho roof with a high-pressure «ash. The next step for Don is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate lo let his clients know that this low-pressure BO UTiQ ^ Unique handcraftcd gallery offering one of a kind gift items AND ladies designer consignment clothing We nre Ideated in tlic Mcodinvbrook Mali in Clemmons lichind Waffle lloiwe nml besUlc Curs'e.i. Tue-Pri 1 0 -6 « Sat 1 0 -3 « 7 6 6 - 9 3 5 5 wash Is an important difference in roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step lhat Don incorporates. Is the application of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not Just ugly, but the fungus lhat causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof is not enough, The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite Is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing II, American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don al (336)-785-2030. '^Storni W aterM anagem ent Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape ^ Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 arolina Sm all Engine Salat t aarvlca of outdoor powar aqulpmanli mawan, tttmmara, chain aawa, lilowar«, ganaratora, I, moia. 1Ю4ГогкШя1>уМ., AdVMee 998-7755 BAKERY THRIFT STORE AGREIII UIBMimVE 2008 Lewitvilte-Clemmont Rd., Cienvnons Mon..Frt. 9-7; Bel 9-0; Sun, 12-6 ___7 6 6 - 3 0 8 0 PERKINS ROOFING ^‘Quality woH< at reasonable prices" Phone:336.753-8355 Fax!336-75»8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC Perkins Roofing of l\/locksvllle •M M i’sSw fem iN M r •lloseNoiiies ilectiteal Supplies ( 'liiuuKins S;ik‘s I is\ U nunnns КИ. 7ft{» H a i r S t y l i s t For Men & Women Jeaimie Howard 766-8445 6353 Cephis Dr., Clemmons He lives under jusl one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his business so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing In Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as If it was on his own home. If It Isn’t good enough for him, It will not be good enough for you. That Is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and Integrity speak lor itself. Jesse, a Reldsviiie native, became interested in roofing when he was jusl 13 years old. Al age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in his roofing business. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved lo Davie Counly and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers, Jesse decided it was time to go out on his own.,So in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that’s what I love to do,” Jesse explains. “I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along wilh roofing, Jesse has added vinyl siding to his line of work. "I work wllh several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes lhat need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it lakes to get the Job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the Job Is completed like it would be for someone in my family" Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the community,' They are involved In various fundraisers Including the law enforcement, rescue squad youth football and Davie High School football. So If you are need of a new roof and a good honest, dependable man for the Job, give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate al (336) 753-8355. 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Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - B5 Senior Matt Van Hoy has a 6-2 record at No. 5. ■Coach Barry Kennedy gets his team mentally prepared before a recent maichi - Photos by James Barringer I am Iredell Most Emergency Department nurses will tell you that the most critical patients, often arrive through the hospital doors rather than by ambulance. This was true one morning for the Emergency Department staff at Iredell Memorial Hospital. A 54 year-old man had been suffering from chest pains for several days. His family tried to get film to see a doctor, but he wouldn't go. Finally, he agreed to go to the Emergency Department at Iredell Memorial. It was almost too late. His heart stopped the moment he arrived at the hospital doors. Ivy Johnson, RN, Immediately began life-saving measures and he was rushed Into the cardiac treatment room. A team of nurses, physicians, and respiratory therapists provided the critical care he needed and were able to get his heart beating aigaln. Thanks to the quick response of Ivy, other members of the emergency department team and ancillary services staff, the patient was able to have his falling heart repaired. Freshman Ryan Moxley has won two of three in singles. Senior Jeff Nuckols is 5-3 at No. 4. Tennis Team Falls To One Of Tlie Better Teams In State Davie’s tennis tenm had no chance at Grimsley lust week, but all nine spots in Davie’s lineup kept playing as if the out­ come hinged on their mntch. Though all Davie’s work went for naught in a 9-0 loss to tho undefeated Whirlies, coach Barry Kennedy loved the deter­ mination. “Grimsley’s probably one of the better teams in the state, but we played much better (than we did against West Forsyth and Mount Tubor),” Kennedy said. ".I was really proud of the team’s effort. 1 hate to lose, but this is a loss 1 cun live with. We left ev­ erything on the court and didn’t give up at ttll." The War Bugles started tho season 6-0. Then the schedute turned brutal. Consccutivc losses have dropped iheui lo 6-3, the first three-match slide in Kennedy’s three-year tenure. If vvas their first shutout loss since losing 6-0 at Grimsley in the first round of the 2007 slate playoffs. "Grimsley beat Wt'st Forsyth pretty badly - 6-3 or 7-2 - and West is pretty strong,” he said. "I said: ‘Get your heads up. If you play your best, you’re never going lo hear me complain.' Tiiey were just stronger than we were,” Alex Appelt and Chasen Arey, Davie’s 1-2 seeds, had nothing to be ashamed of. “Alex played a guy (Connor Sherwood) who is looking to go to Vanderbilt on a scholarship, and he played him tough,” he said. "Chasen played very hard. The guy he played is looking lo walk on East Carolina's team, Chasen made him work.” Alex Fleming, Jeff Nuckols, Matt Van Hoy and Ryan Moxley were gulsy in defeat. “Fleming was down, but he fought back and made his guy work like a dog to beat him,” he said, “Jeff played his best singles match of tho year. He .wai liVihe j match from beginning to end. Matt played very well. Ryan was 'down 5-0 in the first set. He fought back to 5-4 and had a Chance lo lie it up.” Fleming and Arey did as much as possible at No. 2 doubles. “They played well to­ gether,” he said. “They were fun to watch.” G olf Team W ins Behind A. C apra Davie golf coach Chris Calli­ son has said if he could use 12 golfers ut a meet that it would be hard to imagine anyone beating Davie. If Davie could have tumed in 10 scores last week at Pudding Ridge, the worst one would have been a 5-over 41. Six players broke 40 as Duvie defeated Statesville 155-171 ina nonconfercncc match. Davie was 11-over as a team. Anthony Capra led the way with a 38. Patrick Shore, Caleb Pearce, Brian Wood, Nick Capra and Justin Cook shot 39s. Drew Absher had 40. Then there were 41s from Brett Schneggenburger, Jason Gallimore and Chase Macaione. YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION I s Y o u p C h ild In t e p e s t e d In C o m p e t it iv e S o c g o p ? T C Y S A A cadem y, C h a lle n g e a n d C lassic d iv isio n s w ill be fo rm in g boys a n d girls team s soo n . Find out more about our youth soccer program at “MEET TCYSA,” an Open House for interested parents and their children ages 8 to 12 from 6:30 to 7:30 pm on Thursday, April 17, at BB&T Soccer Park For more informarion call: (336)896-0488 or visit us at wwv.tvvincitysoccer.com i • ■( ■ Dem Boyz Pulls Off Upset In Men’s Basketball There was a big upset Sun­ day in the men’s open basketball league at the Brock Gym. Dem Boyz, who came in 0-8, knocked off Barnette Heating & Air 60- 57. With a 5-2 record at tipoff, Burnette’s was in serious conten­ tion for sccond and only one loss behind frontrunner Needmore Logging. Dcwuyne Collins paced Dem Boyz with 14 points, und Tony Tenor and Cedric Tenor added 10 apiece. Barnette’s lost despite having nine scorers, led by Andy Snow’s 16. The standings through April 6: Needmore Logging 7-1, Hat- zoff 6-2, Sagebrush 5-2, Bird Gang 6-3, Barnette Heating & Air 5-3, Few Good Men 4-3, Cozart’s Handyman Services 5- 4, Moxie’s Sports Bar 4-4, Cuttin Up 3-5, West Rowan Grill 3-5, Corvin Chiropractic 2-5, Evans Hauling Service 1-7 and Dem Boyz 1-8. West Rownn Grill 52 ^ Mat­ thew Burchette 12, Dennis Red- mon 16, Denzel Redmon 14, Reggie Carson 4, Bryson Brown 2, Nick Naylor 1, Chris Tardel 3. Evans Hauling Scrvice 46 - Johnny Evans 6, Albert Evans 13, Brian HunterTO, C. Sim- Old School Davie Sports From 1973 • With Randy Brooks on tho mound and Randy McDuniel slamming u home run, the Davie busebull leam knockcd off first- place Mooresville, 7-1, and ex­ tended its winning streak to foun McDaniel paced coach Julius Suiter’s teum with a 3-for-4 per­ formance at the plute. Charles Blackwood, Ricky Glass and Jeff Ward added two hits each as Davie (4-3) pulled within a game of Mooresville (5-2). McDaniel pounded out four hits and Larry James did the pitching in a 9-0 rout of Norlh Stanly. Pelzo Miller, Blackwood and Ward had two hits apiece. • Davie’s golf team captured on eight-team meet at Twin Oaks. Davie shot 339 to East Rowan’s 340, Norlh Stanly’s 352, West, Rowan’s 356 and Mporesville’s 357. South Iredell, North Davidson and North Rowan fmished at the bottom. Davie was led by Bill Clark’s 83 and David Dwiggins’ 84. Ronnie Blackwelder and Mitch­ ell Whitaker had 86s. Host Statesville beat Davie mons 6, Brock I, R. Curd 5, Khalil Porter 7. Bird Gang 94 - Wrio Huwk- ins 13, Jason Hawks 14, J. Moore 4, D. Duvis 12, J. Walker 9, Duane Phillips 7, C. Kernes 11, Banks 22. Corvin Chiropractic 48 - Todd Corvin 2, Darius Hall 11, Eric Lowery 6, Landon Harris 24. Alex Williams 5. Few Good Men 71 (OT) - Tony Allison 4, B.J. Moss 3, M. Ferguson 2, Sam Hillie 14, Isaac Johnson 20, Marvin Dixon 21. Burnette Heating & Air 70 - Greg Burnette 3, Andy Snow 33, Ashley Bell 4, Brent Wall 3, Bubba Coleman 9, Andy Ever­ hart 7, Scott Tonidandel 11. Cuttin Up 54 - Linwood Skinner 16, Ray Bristow 32, J.' Scipio 6. Hatzoff 67 - Vincent Cock­ erham 6, Tracey Arnold 3, Speedy Redmond 6, Germain Mayfield 5, Clifford Dulin 5, Chad Ward 1, S. David 13, Drew Absher 15, Clifford Bums 13. Moxlc’s Sports Bar 63 - Brandon Hawks 4, Justin Dotson 12, Tim Tomlin 6, S. Shockley 16, L. Sherrill 7, S. McCoy 4, Kevin Walls 11. Barnette Heating & Air 71 - Greg Barnette 4, Brent Wall 8, Bubba Coleman 12, Andy Snow 2, Scott Tonidandel 13, Ashley Bell 5, Andy Everhurt II, Brian Williams 6, Tony Mallard 3, Matt Van Hoy 7. Needmore Lagging 80 - Paul Cuthbertson 6, Snip Keaton 10, Brian Avery 20, T. Rankin 18, T.J. Gaither 6, Denon Hogue 7, Purshu 12. Evans Hauling Scrvice 63 - Johnny Evans 13, Albert Evans 12, Corey Simmons 6, R. Curd 3, K. Porter 12, Anthony Brown 4,Twuun Bellumy 13. Dem Boyz 44 - Tony Tenor 16, Rod Tenor 8, Donte Johnson 3, Wesley Turner 2, Jevin Scott 2, J. Mayfield 12. Cozarl’s Handyman Ser­ vices SO - Bike Lewis 4, Marnic Lewis 5, Brian Lane 25, Bran­ don Chrapek 6, D, Fordham 4, Charles Miller 6. SagcbrushSl - B. Finger 10, Shawn Westbrook 14, S. Heggins 18, C. Blackwell 14, T.J. Jones 7, Brandon Smith 2, R. Rankin 11, Tony Prost 3, C. Johnson 2. West Rowan Grill 59 - Mat­ thew Burchette 26, Dennis Red­ mon 16, Denzel Redmon 7, Bry­ son Brown 4, Reggie Carson 2, Jonathan Vuughters 4. Barnette Heating & Air 57 - Greg Bumelle 2, Brent Wall 5, Bubba Coleman 2, Andy Ever­ hart 6, Andy Snow 16, Ashley Bell 9, Scott Tonidandel 12, Brian Williams 2, Tony Mallard 3- Dem Boyz 60 - Tony Tenor 10, Cedric Tenor 10, Rod Tenor 3, Dcwuyne Collins 14, T. Miller 8, Wesley Turner 8, Muyfield 7. Briefs, Dates Bird Gang 93 - Juson Hawks 4, Marcus Lassiter 9, Mario Hawkins 13, J. Moore 2, C. Kernes 29, D. Davis 15, Duane Phillips 12, Phil 10. Evans Hauling Service 41 - Johnny Evans 2, Albert Evans 8, Brian Hunter 6, C. Simmons 6, , R. Card 2, K. Porter 2, Shawn 3, Avery Bethea 12. Cuttin Up 66 - Furuq Peter­ son 6, Ray Bristow 18, TV Davis 15, 1. Leuzer 12, J. Scipio 2, Tremaine King 6, D, Blokeney 3. Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 73 - Marnic Lewis 12, Brian Lane 34, Burry Chunn 12, Brandon Chrapek 4, D. Fordham 2, Charles Miller 10. Hatzoff 63 - Vincent Cock­ erham 6, Tracey Arnold 4, Speedy Redmond 15, Germain Mayfield 11, Clifford Dulin 7, Chad Ward 7, Cliff Bums 13. Corvin Chiropractic 55 - Landon Harris 12, Alex Will­ iams 16, Brandon Walls 4, Darius Hall 10, Eric Lowery 13. Randy McDaniel 316-322. South Iredell hud 384. Whitaker was sccond overall with a 75. Murk James had 79. Blackwelder, Dwiggins and Clark had 84s. Steve Seamon dosed at 91. • The Davie tennis team over­ whelmed Elkin 7-2. The winners in singles were William Hull, Billy Case, Jeff Bowden and Jim Wall. Davie swept doubles with Hall-Cuse, Bowden-Torn Eunes tind ' Rob Middleton-Brud Middleton puiring up. 1 Golf Tournament The Oak Grove Methodist' Men will hold a first-annual golf tournament at Pudding Ridge on July 19. There will be cash prizes and free food. The cost to play will be $60 per person ($240 per team), which includes one mul­ ligan per nine holes per player and one tee buster per player. There will be u gold sponsor und u green sponsor for each hole. Gold sponsors donute $100 and green sponsors $50. The names of individuals or businesses who sponsor holes will be on signs at cach Ice box. For more informa­ tion, contact Matt Sain at 751- 5698. Legion Signups Signups for the Senior and Junior American L.egion baseball -rrr.TiUNivERsnY D ental Associates RA\'M0ND g a r r iso n, D.D5., PA. University Dfcntal Associates is excited to announce the opening of our new practice in Clemmons Dr. Bruce Rogers office is N O W O P E N ! Dr. Rogers dental team is dedicated to providing modern dental care for your family. Most major dental benefit plans accepted. Call today to schedule an appointment. 336-778-9199 Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6201 Towncentjer Drive • Suite 130 Clemmons, NC 27012 teams will be held April 13 at Rich Park at 5 p.m. Senior Le­ gion is 19-undcr and Junior Le­ gion is I7-under. Players must bring a parent nnd a ccrtiried birth certificate. For more infor­ mation call coach Mike Lovelace ut 998-5788, College Baseball John McDuniel’s sophomore season at Pfeiffer is over. McDaniel .was injured by a line drive back to the mound, and Ihe pitcher had season-ending sur­ gery later in the day Freshman Whit Merrificld is batting .282 for South Carolina. He has 31 hits in 110 at-bats. Senior McKenzie Willoughby has three saves for Western Ken­ tucky. He has 21 strikeouts in 20 innings and a 3.15 ERA. R ig h t n o w is t h e t im e to c a ll us fo r q u a lit y c o v e ra g e t h a t c a n save y o u u p to $ 5 0 0 '. r\ f/ ( Illinr \!oil :n ('il .,,-r I ,]U K«UhHllt«r U09V«(lMnv(lleHv^.Willow 04ks Shopping Ccm«r Mocksville751HS131 , hlilcrkY0>n4tlonwldtf.com <St IHWKSforMaMngUs M in North (атоИпа. Jim K tllyJr. 391 North № n StmtMocMllt751-2937 licllylMnttlonwldecom Nationwide’ On Your Side Auto Howe Itff iuHnnt «I«« MMMMf 1A tf ■Uh (EA BlueCross BlueSliield ____ o fIV o rthC arolin a B l u e M e d i c a r e H M O ‘ B l u e M e d i c a r e P P O " Premiums starting at $22' • More coverage than Original Medicare alone • Health care benefits and Medicare prescription drug coverage in one plan Now enrolling those who are: • Turning 65 • Eligible veterans ■ Those who are nev^ly eligible to Medicare • And morel Learn more! Attend an upcoming Medicare Advantage meeting. A sales representative will be present to answer questions and help with applications. There is no obligation to enroll. If you need accommodations for persons with special needs, please let us know. Call today! h800-382-191S A fter business hours: toll free 1-800*665-8037, Monday - Friday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. TTY/TDD: 1-888-451-9957 Wed., April 16,11:30 a.m. Sagebrush 117 Tumersburg Hwy. Statesville (1-40 to Exit 151) Thurs., April 17,11:30 a.m, Sagebrush 1562 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (1-40 to exit 170) Wed., April 16,11:30 a.m. . Golden Corral 1507 Cotton Grove Rd. Lexington (Hwy. 1-85 to Hwy. 8N, Exit 91) Wed., April 23,11:30 a.m. Golden Corral 180 Hanes Mall Circle Winston Salem (1-40 to Stratford Rd. to Hanes Mall) 1 Rate is for Blue'Medicare HM(T standard plan, 2008. . hi Benefits, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1,2009. Please, ■ contact Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina for details. , , ' Blue Medicare HMO“ and Blue Medicare PPO'“ are Medicare Advantage plans offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. (PARTNERS), a subsidiary of Blub Cross " and 6/ue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC). PARTNERS is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract to provide HMD and PPO plans. Plans are administered by BCBSNC ' • BCBSNC and PARtNERS ore independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, r ®, SM Marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Assoc atlon. SM] Mark of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. : ' , ; ' • ‘ ; H3449_4003,VI7MH3404_4003,V17/08 ■. U4225,3/08' IîUГ! Вб - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 I Samantha Tarleton went the distance In the big win over North Davidson. Locally Qrown, Hydroponic¡T o m ato es We now have Large Slicing Tomatoes, s,, and Grape Tbmatoes. ^ D e w D r o p F a r m lime 302 Foster Koiul, Mocksvillc Dlffmnie! |„ ^'„„,.,1, Cumyi Ol’EN TllUHS. & FKI. NOON-Srot ANI) SAT. 8 AM-NOON Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Whitney Short connects for the War Eagles, who have won four straight. Conllmicd From Pugc В I North rcgiiiiicd n two-nm Iciiil in the fiflli, und it sluycd tlinl wny going into the lust of the seventh. Cornutzer und Hennings snnd- wichcd singles uround un error thut enublcd Lindsey Builey to reuch. Hennings' hit drew Duvie to 4-3, und a throwing error on u Holly Thompson ball tied the game. ' 'nirlctou, who came up with one board, blistered the flrsl pitch over the fence in left-ccnter. T>ir- ' leton and Hennings were both 2 for 3. Davie also got hits from Builey und Desiruc Moses. “Sumanthu hits consistently," Corbin suid of the hero who hom- crcd for the sccond time this year. "Sometimes she snaps her wrists perfectly, und it just went sailing. It wus u line drive, und she suid she fell like she barely hit il." Home Life Uinbrcllu Aiit» Business Health They count on you... You can count on us. Your family is important to youy and you want to protect them, no. matter what life throws at you. We can help. We proudly offer insurance protection from Kemper, a Unitrin Business, as well as many of America’s strongest insurance companies. As Independent Agents, we will design an insurance package that changes with your life, so you can be sure the ones you love are protected. K em p er A UNITRIN 0UIINt«9 Ihisted Choice*^ Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 336-751-6281 Varsity Softball Team Loses To Powerful North Davidson North Duvidson’s varsity soft- bull teum beat Duvie forthe 15th slruighl lime lust week, 6-1 ul Rich Purk. Davie i.s hurdly alone in the losing streuk. North is a dynasty with an extended win­ ning streuk over just ubput every­ one. The Bluck Knights improved to 9-0 overull and 1 -0 in the Cen- irul Piedmont Conference. Duvie did cut North’s 2-0 leud to 2-1 in the third. Chelsea Neal and Emily Tierney singled, und Morgan Wyutt pluted NeuI with u single. WyuU is responsible for 12ofDuvie’s40RBIs. North blew it open in Ihe fifth, scoring foui~ runs on two singles, two Wulks und two errors. North pitcher Tess Swing checked Davie on four hits. The other hit came from Jordun Schullz, who pushed her hitting streuk to eight. Tiemey hus un identical hilling streuk. Dnvie fell to 5-5 und 0-2. North couch Mike Lumbros re­ cently eplebraled a milestone with his 600th career win ut North, He has 97 losses. North Dnvidson 6,Davie 1 ,Dllvl(!nb r h Ы Ticrnoy cf 3 0 1 0 Hnncly rf 3 0 0 0 Wyalt с 3 0 1 1 Scliullz lb 2 0 1 0 Loeffler 3b 3 0 0 0 Fimderburkc ss 3 0 0 0 Alcximdcr 2b 3 0 0 0McClunnon 3b 3 0 0 0NenI If 2 1 1 0 Totals 25 1 4 1 N. Davidson on1 040 0-6 Davic 0011 ООО 0-1 SB - Wyall (4). Davic IP 11 к ER BB soJones. L 7 8 6 3 ; 11 8 • 3 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS • 2,276 TOTAL SQ. FT. (1,484 Rnlshed, 792 Unfinished Sq, Ft,) W ITH PU nC H A SE OF A NEWHOUe...Factory Order By 4/1 S/OBYOU R E C E IV E : « 2 , 0 0 0 L o w e ’s G ift C a r d & 1 0 ’x 1 2 ’ D e c k ($1,300 V nluol) AT N O C H A R Q E iWllh Purchase. sv ttu»yui Klj Ы % . m»V,«1 *Ш(оЕх1149А •US70Etit4.SmIle« * Left on Butlnesi ParkDi1v«.4mnM •LeftonButlMuTO •StatNvillaHouiloa ,5 mites on UN pill«! n( non>* C0"«tUC1 O'! cojit STATESVILLEH O U S IN G C E N T E R FactotyBullt-FadorySold < We ARB the ВиШг ■ 1аШ Financing Avellsbl» 704.924,9393 www.StatesvilieHousing.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 r..v .i. Shocks... Continued From Page B1 it. I wasn’t expecting to hit it out. I don’t think r ve ever had a feel­ ing better than that.” “Every time somebody ■scored, everybody would be at (home) plate,” suid un ecstutic Howell. “1 was like: ‘We’re going lo beat these guys,”' Cope, who slurted u key 4-6-3 double pluy, said of Russcll-Myers’ bomb. Hanover rocked a three-run homer in the fiftii, slicing Duvic’s lead to 5-4. In the top of the sev­ enth, Russell-Myers stole third and scored on a wild pitch, the insurance sixth run, Davic can thank Howell for making the four-run flfth stund up. His conftdence was shaken in 5-3, nine-inning loss to Soijth Rowan, but he bounced back like a champ - against suffocating pressure, no less. In Ihe sixth. North had runners ut sccond and tiilrd, and Howell fell behind 3- 1 to leadoff man Zach Joyce. Joyce swung through high heal iMsfore looking ul u curvcball for strike tlirce. Then Howell cuught the mighty Michael looking nt u strikc-lhrce curve. "It started nt pructice when coach (Todd) Bumgarner and coach Hemdon' told me I had lo forget about (South Rowan’s walk-off home run),” Howell said. "Coach Herndon told me he’d put me in thnt same situa­ tion again and wouldn’t think twice about it. That helped me.” Hanover opened the bottom of Ihe seventh with u double, and a walk and hit batsman loaded Ihe bases und created anxiety. But Howell prevailed again, coaxing a pop up to second and freezing 'Hiylor Loaces with an exhilarating strikeout. “1 was nervous, but al Ihe same lime I was very excited just bccause it was the No. 1 team in Ihe stole,” Howell suid. "We talked about when wc win this game, we're going to act like we've been here before," Hemdon said. "After we won Clint pumped his Pisl and we went straight to the (handshake) line. Hiked that.” ■' ' .......• Russell-Myers (2-0, 1.91) went five innings for the win. Howell got his fourth save. Ap - peuring in ull 12 gumes, Howell has 29 Ks in 14 1/3 innings. ... North stranded 10 runners and committed four errors.... North had second and third with no outs twice, and failed lo score both times. ... Davie lagged Watson for seven hits in 4 2/3 innings, and it got four hits off reliever White. • The War Bugles got u meu- sure of revenge for nn 0-3 record -against North in ‘07. North beat Davie in the CPC Tournament fmal and in the fmal 16 of the state. • When Davie slurted 5-0, it had an inept .175 butting aver­ age (21 for 120). Now Ihe offen­ sive woes seem like a distant memory. Duvie is 73 for 209 (.349) since then. “We’ve worked hard," Herndon said. "Coach Bumgamfcr has worked really hard. We’ve all really made un effort lo get better.” • Duvie has un 18-8 CPC record in the past three years. • Benge (.350) hus hit safely in 10 of 11 gumes, Curtncr ^Touchless ore ^ Brush wash | I, M ocksville c A u to P ride X Car Wash ^ u, 1 N. Yadkinville Rd. Q ¡6r Mocksville /< 1 J (across from Lowes Home ^ Improvement) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 ■ B7 к. A Russell-Myers . Howell (.361 overall) is 11 for 22 over seven games, ... Russell-Myers has two of Davie's four homers. ... Davic has gotten a big boost from Howard. After not getting nn official at-bat in the first five games, he's broken in and gone 8 for 16. • Earlier in Davie's CPC opener, the War Eagles pounded visiting North Forsyth 13-4. Colby Seaford led off with a homer and finished 3 for 4. Cope doubled twice and knocked in six runs. Howard wus 2 for 4. And Brel Peterson improved to 3-0 in middle relief. • The Duvie JV absorbed a stunning 6-2 loss lo North David­ son. The War Eagles were 9-0 and hud recorded double-figure runs in five of seven games. ■ • The War Eagles host Rey­ nolds In a JV-varsity double- header on April 11 at 4:30 p.m. The varsity pluys ul North For­ syth on i^pril 15 ut 7. They host North Duvidson in u JV-varsity doublehcader on April IB at 4:30. Davie 13, North Forsyth 4 Davie ab r h bl Scnrord 99 4 4 3 1 Cope 2b 5 1 3 6 • Bcdg« cf 4 1 1 2 Cartner lb 3 0 1 0 Russell-Mycts p 1 P 0 0 Petci9on p 2 0 1 1 Marion 1 0 0 0 Vemon c 4 1 1 0 Howell If-p Illing Hownrd 3b Long rf Tolab N. Forsyth Davle 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 4 2 2 0 3 3 1 1 35 13 IS 12 ООО 130 0-4 100 534 x-13 2B - Cope 2 (5). Vernon (4). 3B - Peler- 9on, HR,- Seaford. SB - Benge 2(11), Cartner (2), Long (3). Davte IP H R ER OU SO R-Myers 2 1 0 0 2 4 Peterson, W 3 3 4 1 2 2 Howell 2 0 0 0 0 3 Dnvle 6, North Davidson 4 Davie ab r h blSeuford 99 4 0 0 0 Cope 2b Benge cf Cnrtneclb Russell-Myeis p Vemon c. Howell If-p Howard 3b Long rf Totals Davie N. Davidson 0 0 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 30 6 11 5 010'040 1-6 too 030 0 -4 2B - Canner (3). HR - Ru9scll-Myers (2), SB - RuHell-Myerj (5).Davic IP H R ER BB SO R-Myers,W5 5 4 4 3 3 Howell, S 2 2 0 0 2 3 in D »iie CountiiL N e w s S p o rts Ljocal E ve n ts A d v e rtis in g A N D M O R E ! ; . Keep in touch with all the happenings across the county. Subscribe to the Davie County Enterprise Record today and have all of this delivered to your mailbox each week for just $20.00 per year. DAVIE C O U N T Y ^ ENTERPRI/^ECORD P O B o x 99 • 17 1 S o u t h M a in S t . M o c k s v il l e , N C 27028 (336)751-2129 li ' hi , f; ài r i “ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aprii 10,2008 South’s Jansen McDaniel tries to win a 50-50 ball from Ellis defender Lauren Taylor (left).Becca West dribbles past Ellis defender Janna Dixon. m :** , } »V Steiler... Continued From Pngc Bl Mooresville had mean inten- lions in tlic first hnir, taking li 2-0 lend. Bul Siicilon rallied Ellis to a 2-2 tie. Mooresville broke Ellis' heart with two min­ utes left, but Parrish left Ihe field upbeat. “I wns real pleased that our girls didn’t get disheartened,” he said, “That’s the first time they’ve been behind at half- time, and they came out fight­ ing hard in the sccond half. Wc had more shots and more cor­ ner kicks ihhn they did, and wc probably had Ihe ball in their half of Ihe field more than they had it in our half.” 'Ellis coach Scott Parrish gives halftime instructions. South’s Whittney Correll blocks a pass by Laura Shelton. South’s Paige Maconoale clears the ball against Emily Gardner and Laura Shelton. South’s Katie San Filippo defends a shot by Laura Shelton. South’s Izzy Vaughan-Jones settles a bouncing ball as Claire Whitaker plays midfield for the Jaguars, who won 3-0 - Photos by James Barringer Unstoppable... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - B9 Continued From Page Bl buseinan, oulfieldcr, calchcr and pilehcr. It’s lough to get a grounder past his glove. You could see Ihc Angels’tor­ rid start coining. In Ihc fall of • 2007, they won five of sevenSouthI .Baseball Gets Easy Win South Davie’s baseball team chewed up visiting Lexington 16-1 in three innings last week. Coach Bobby Byerly cullcd it a “wulk-fcst.” The Tigers (2-2-1) only needed five hits because they got one walk uflcr another. The hits came from Ty Marshall, Cam­ eron Beck, Nathan Howard, Zack Lawrence and Kyle Bul­ lins. The game was slopped aflcr three via Ihe 15-ruh rule. Pitcher Jeremy Whitaker recoriled all nine outs for the win. S o u t h B o y s T r a c k B e a t s T h o m a s v i l l e Russell Anihony captured first place in the 800 and long jump as Soulh Davie’s boys track leam defeated Thomusville 7‘J- 39. “Thomusville hud a lol of tal­ ent, especially in the sprints,” coach Mike McDougall said. "I told the boys not Ip gel ovcrcon- ' fideni and look past them.” , The Tigers won eight events. The other winners were Mick Spillinah (discus), Landon Hurt (triple jump), Adam Smilh (110 hurdles), , Ben Poterkin (1600), •Cnlcb.Mathis (400) and Stephon Smoql(i65'hurdles).' ; . '» ' ‘'Our goal for the meet was to i improve upon >yhut we’ve e.sjab*, :*iisHe*d -' work on gcitin^ betl'cr and we’d check, the points iit the end,” McDougall said. “We made some adjustments nnd moved some people around, try­ ing to get Ihe boys more experi- . enced and prepared for the con­ ference meet. We'll keep taking it one meet at a time and work­ ing on improving as we go,” Katera Cockerham (shot put), Sierra Ferrell (high jump) and Mckuyla Boswell (165 hurdles) pickcd up wins for South’s girls during a 75-27 loss to North Davie. “We arc very young,” South coach Sarah Clement said. “Most of the team is first-year ninners. Wc are starting to gel into a rou­ tine of how to run and what to do ul a meet. I ani ulso new ul being u heud coach..! um very pleased at the willingness of the giris to try the events, and we will conliinie lo improve.” Cockerham grubbed first in bolh the shot pul and the discus against Asheboro, which de­ feated Soulh 82-41, Shuquira Godfrey and Rachel Wilson won Ihe 800 und triple jump, respec­ tively. “This meet was a great ac­ complishment for the girls,” Clement said. “They pluced in every event except Ihe three re­ lays.. The girls showed tremen­ dous henrt und were willing to challenge themselves in areas that they had nol tried before,” A U T O IN S U R A N C E L O W Down Payments L O W M onthly Payments For Free Quote Call 753-0689 tournaments and 24 of 27 games, including the fall and winter state championships.' As an 8-under team in 2006-07, they went 25- llv . V ' So when you put everything together between 8-under und 9- under, they have a glittering record of 56-14. The'Angels will hold a fund­ raiser golf tournament on April 19 at Pudding Ridge at noon. For more informution, call Jeff Lank­ ford ul 998-6430.The 9-under Carolina Angels team includes, from left, Jalen Scott, Brandon Lankford and Jake Barneycastle. U l e ' r e j u s t a a w a y . . . D A V I E C O U N T Y iiiiìì.ìm iT ìi.iiiL ii 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. D a v ie C o u n ty .. W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e re d O n lin e ! u p u iw .e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r ( l.c o m 'i I BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 10,2008 of CO*^C H A M B ER FO C U S Davir Counly Deserves a New I lospital NCHwySOi N. nt 1-Ц0 (Exit 180) Davie may have a new facility with either of two (2) applications filed with the Slate: 1 Original CON application (competitive bid by Forsyth's proposed Clemmons site): and 2 New CON application for 50-bed facility How can citizens help? S how Y ou r Support... • Before April 30 — email a statement to ;" Lambeth-DCH^wfljbmc.edu about WHY you support Davie Hospital... Include your full name and mailing address! • Attend a Public Forum in support of a new Davie iHospitall Thm.,Ai>rll l7-7:00i>mt'lnt UnlU'd Meilimllil Climli Rinilly Ufe Oinlcr- 310 Main Sircei - Mcicksvilfc Thun,, Al'rll '¿'I - 7iOO inn llllhdtik lliiinln< Church 4815 U.S Highway 158 - Advancc p avie County Chamber of Commerce 2 0 0 8 A n n u a l W o m e n ’s L u n c h e o n T h u r s d a y ; A p r i l I f - 1 1 : 3 0 a . ï h . ’ B e r m u d a R u n C o u n t r y C l u b ' B e £ u r C r e e k E Q V IiS T R IA N C H N T U K Let us Rhiiry oitr piwsinn (ur liorscH with yilHl Spoclallzlng In thoughtlul, compassionoto Instruction for rldor and horse. i'BoardlnK i'iProgri№'>, i' 428 Allwt R<Md, MocktvlUe, NC 336-492-6451 or 336-391-2063iViiWp A UirrySnUnut----...---quMiclr.com W AL-M ART S U P E R C E N T E R Mocksville 261 Cooper Creek Drive (336)751-1266 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocksvillc 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S„ Advance 998-1003 S Member FDIC BANK ofthe CAROLINA Jtrry A. Hauser, DOS & AdamT. Oorsoit, DOS, PAHillsdale Demnl Family and CosmôUo Oonoral Oontistry »ewô-2«7 • ш ш ш л т 'í u n — ' Funi:ral H ome 635 Wilkcstxira Street Moclavillc.NC • Funerals • Cicmalions •I^'AmingcnienU •Insurance , • Monunteitls •Nolary (336) 751-1100 email:doroihy@grahmtifuneralhome.nct H o r n O il C o m p a n y , In c . Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! ■ Л p r e s e n te d h y ' Cecilia Bud4 Gnmes Etiquette Matters C ecilia G rim es is a n aulhot*, trainer, speak er, a n d certified etiq u ette a n d p ro to co l co n su ltan t. S he is a native N o rth C ato lin ian a n d h o ld s an U nd erg rad uate degree fto m W ak e iF^orési U niversity a n d a m aister^ /degree from D u k e U nivérsity. She - received h e r etiq u ette cred en tials from th e prestigious P rotocol S chool o f W ash ing ton . A s a m em b e r o f the N ational S p e a k e tï A ssociation, C ecilia h as , trained execu|.ives in F o rtu n e 5 0 0 co tn p ati|es^ as w ell a s proféssjionals ■ in m an y fields, rieir firri\, E tiq u ette M attet?(^i? celeb raiin g iis ;Ï5 th year '.■;anniversary In 2 Q P 8 ;' V; ' , ; i ' ■ T ake a fun ro m p .th ro iig h a nostalgic to u r,p f all th in g s S o u th e rn - c u sto m a n d trad itio n s. Y ou’ll le a m the differen ce b e tw e en hissie fits a n d c o n ­ n ip tio n s, a n d th e th ree adjectiv es th al are a p a rt o f every S o u th e rn ladyb v o c a b u ld ry ... B less y o u r hjeart! . ^ , \'PonkMiss One of North Carolina’s Favorite Speakers! Thank you to our Luncheon Sponsors! D a v id s o n C o . C o m m u n ity C o lle g e B u s in e s s C e n te r D a v ie B u s in e s s W o m e n ’s A s s o c ia tio n ' E d w a rd J o n e s -In v e s tm e n ts B re n d a B a ttle ;/;^ations KequtÆ-^Dpadline: Jipi 0 3 6 ) 7 5 l4 3 0 t ' Upcoming Events to Remember io(;iiioii D,ilc/lmii;(Olil.l'l C am elot Brock Center Fri/Sat,Apr 11-12 7:00pm Sun, Apr l3-2:00pm Arts Council 7SI.3000 F arm F est - B iuegrass Farmington fri/Sat,Apr 11-12 'Farmington Dragway Fam ily Festival Dragway All day 998.3443 A nnual W om en's Bermuda Run Tiiu, April 24 Citamber L uncheon What It M e o n s ^ l^ iA to Be SoutbernI Country Club 11:30am 751,3304 B oone: A B iography Davie Co.Tiiu, Apr 24 Davie Co. library Library 7:00pm 753.6030 D avie H ospital Pudding Ridge. Sat, Apr 2 Í, Davie Hospital / ' a 753:6080G olf T o u rn am en t 1:00pm C om m u nity /Im P rayer B reak fast i J Senior Center Tiiu, May 1 Davie YHCA • 1 6:30am 751.9622 Day o f C aring Clement Grove Sat, Hay 3 Ail day United Way 751.0313 S pring Fling ’Raylen Sat, Hay 3 Raylen ■ Vineyards l-5:00pm 998,3100 Daniel B oone Festival ^Downtown Sat, Hay 10 Historic Davie - 753.6705featuring junior Brown JT Mocl(sville i0'S:00pm or 751.3676 B iuegrass & /^ /t)Cieotent Grove Sal, Hay 10 ■ Cooleemee Civitans F iddlers Conv. ^ t J 2:30pm 284.4167 U.S. H eritag e Q u in tet Brock Center Sat. Hay 10 7:30pm Arts Coundi 751.3000 Davie D om estic Oavie KMCA Sat, Hay 1 7 -DDV V iolence W alk 8-l2;00noon 751.4357 Your Chamber WANTSYOU! • ProiiiDto Diivlo Ctmiity’H ocoiimnii! Ntaliility uiuigmwlii... Strength iv ill our numlieni! • .loin fonitis iiiui t;iv(! iiack lo ii cdinniiiiiily ihiit yieid.s siicce.sH. • Ciiinmit to DnviL'"» fiitim!... ill liusiiic.s!t, cducutinn, liciiltlivimt, workfoi'co mitl lifustyle. Enlist today Id support the Business Community... and don't forget to Shop Dovie FirstI E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 1" 'Mllli: •'!/((». Davidson C oim fyih, Community College 1205 SALISBURY RD • MCXIGVILLE 336-751-2885 HOWARD R E A L T Y Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph! 336-751.3538 fax: 336.751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howardrealtycom iTAiiAN Fa m ii v Re st a u r a n t Ibniilcwood Shopping Cenler • Hillsdale • 940-^787 There's opportunity iiere П Ш 1 Since 1872 1386 Yadidnvilie Rd., MocIcsviÙe, NC 751^5951 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance, NC 998-8590 G e t...Lightning FulConnfclloiuNo Buiy Slgn.1.E<iir Silup HiMltFraf Suppoit SUUol-H».*rtT.chnology СагЫЬш^ , Ш Computer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - Cl Director Mike Orsiilo instructs Ben Calhoun on the art of sword fighting. C a m e lo t Production Of Two Arts Councils Opens Friday At The Broci< Knights of the Round Table, from left: Michael Parker, Phillip Chandler, Nathan Webb, Matthew Eliis, Kendrick Fruits and Ben Calhoun. The Davic Counly Arts Council and the Yadkin Arts Councirs community theatre groups will present Camelot at the Brock Performing Arts Centcr April 11, 12, 18, 19 at 7 p.m. and on April 13 and 20 al 2 p.m. Plans for the production began last fall. Kathy Foster Jordan, chair of Ihe Community Theatre Group for the Dovie County Arts Council, set into motion the plans to produce this Broadway classic. Foster's flrst task was to choose a director. She chose Mike Orsillo, who lives in Mocksville and is the executive director of the Yadkin Arts Council. He has extensive ejjperience -in thonlrieal, performances and hai; diij)£ted>; several plays. Orsillo proposed that the production become , a joint venture between the two arts councils. Thus put into place a partnership, which could draw from two communities, people to participate and added resources to help produce a large musical. Camelot, Lemer and Lowe’s musical adaptation of Т.Н. White’s novel titled, The Once and Future King which is the classic King Arthur legend. "As the group’s first performance approaches on Friday, April 11, it showcases another cast of our surprisingly talented neighbors, set upor, a spectacular circular stage set, designed by Mike Orsillo, depicting King Arthur’s legendary round table,” said Sidniee Suggs, executive director of the Davie Arts Council. “The costumes are resplendent and imaginative, the music upbeat and hummingly familiar, the choreography fun and full of entertaining originality and the acting both well done and wcll-dircctcd, Camelot will dellverjust what is promised: romance, intrigue, humor and with songs you know and love.” Orsillo’s stage directions emphasize the story - the intense love triangle between King Arthur, his wife Guinevere, tmd King Arthur’s right-hand man, Lancelot, He highlights the more comedic parts of the show, AUm Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe’s' lyrics remain as entertaining as ever, playing on aspects of the King Artliur story that Audiences can still find , funny 45 years afler written, Camelot is set in King Arthur’s enchanted kingdom, a place where honor and chivalry reign, where “might for right” is the new creed, and democracy flowers. When Queen Guenevere falls in love with Sir :\i Л What C a m e lo t When A p ril 11,12, 18, 19, 7 p .m . A p ril 13, 2 0 , 2 p .m . Where B ro ck P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r, N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ille Lancelot, this idyllic land is placed in jeopardy. The score ipcludes the romantic and haunting "If Ever . ,1 Would LeavojiYou,’.’ .»he. :>(}aplivating “How to Handle a -.’Woman” and the maje.stlc "Camelot,” The show originally opened in 1960 at New York’s Majestic Theatre and was hailed by critics as the most lavish spectacle ever seen on Broadway, winning 4 Tony Awards. It caught the imagination of the country and its youthful president, John F. Kennedy, and Camelot became forever entwined with the American values of social equality and justice. Gommunily theatre requires dedication and many long hours, Suggs said. The casting for the parts was done in January with rehearsals scheduled through the months of February, Morch and into April, The actors have givert untold hours in refining their roles which has included learning nol only their lines but songs ,from a fabulous, but sometimes intricate music score. The men learned how to fight with real swords, If that Was not enough many of the actors have given even more time to build the sets for the various scenes. The following is a list of those participating in Camelot: Jessica Bowling (music director) studied voice at the N,C, School of the Arts for seven years and hos appeared in numerous productions with the community theatre group, as well as in numerous short films. She has worked os a model, vocalist and photographer, Ben Calhoun (Sir Dinadan) will be in his fourth performance with the gfoup. He is a student at Davidson Community College and is hoping to pursue u career in medicine, Zachary Campbell (Sir Sogremor) will mork his second perfornionce with the group. He has been a theatre devotee for the past six years, often appearing in productions at Shallowford Square in Lewisville, Previous roles include Lumiere in Beauty & the Beast and Aslan in Noniio, Please See Camelot - Page C3 Members of the Camelot cast include; Carlos Nieto, Nathan Webb, Matthew Ellis, Carlton Terry, Claire Chandler, Ben Calhoun, Steve Jordan, Jimmy Myers, Zach Jimmy Myers dresses for Campbell, Morgan Fuller, Logan Dunn, Kalty Smart, Lisa Matthews and Stacy Jolly, the role of Merlyn. Nathan Webb as Sir Lionel, Ben Calhoun as Sir Dinidan, Zachary Campbell as Sir Sagramore .rehears with Guenevere, Stacy Jolly, Carlton Terry and Stacy Jolly rehearse their lead roles, rehearse their lines.Guenevere (Stacy Jolly) and King Arthur (Carlton Terry) Actors rehearse a fight scene for the play, when they will use real swords. 1 C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 f e t ' # ' ST'S..« M f ' I Jones-Brown Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Mcl Burrctt Jones of Mocksvillc unnouncc the eii- . gagcmcnt or their duuglitcr, Regan Lcanne Jones to Walter Steven' Brown Jr. of Mooresville. ‘ The wedding is planned for July 19 in Charlotte. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Carolina State University and earned a bachelor’s degree in public relations. She is employed by The Mint Museum in Charlotte. The groom-to-be is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lasso of Cornelius, and Walter Steven Brown Sr. of Beach Haven, N.J. He is a graduate of Widener University and earned a bachelor’s degree in mechaniciil engineering. He is employed by Joe Gibbs Racing in Htinlf»rcvillc. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Premier RoQity ■ ■ ■ . E M CREATIVE CHOICES FOR LAKEFRONT BUYERSArc you thinking ubuut [lurcluiiiing property ncnr one of Amcrica'H ninny bctniiilul liikc.H? Whcllicr you want a vacation get-away or a year- rouml rcsiilencc. llicrc are mnny crcalivc decisions to make ns you look for your lakeside iioine.First, try lo expand your parameters lo aclilevc a broad range of buying options. For oxnmplc, arc you willing lo pucchusc a icss-llian- perfcct iiousc if llic location is ideal? If you arc open lo remodeling an (tidcr liomc wilh un' Incredible view, or tearing down a ramshackle coltnge to build your dream fishing lodge, you wiil have a wider selection of properties to choose from.Waterfront homes with lake access commimd Iho higlicst prices. On o large lake there are usually sections of shoreline thnl aró remoto and sparsely populated, and also moro well developed itretches of waterfronl land that arc dolled with marinas, shops, restaurants and residential communities. Tell your reol eslale agent whether you would prefer living In the more secluded or llio moro developed nreós nround Iho Inkc.When you buy lakeside property, you ncqulio u delightful place to live tmd im Investment Ibnl will increase in value over time.For professional udvlcc on all aspects of buying and selling real eslale, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Really, 336-751-2055, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, conlncl her via email at dcbblc.prachcl®cra.coin or visit her website at www.era- prcmicrrenliy.com. m tot» vontwil. Equal nouaingOpportunily. PhiHips-Hartman Engagement Announced Emily Meredith Phillips and Zachary Lewis Hartman, both of Advancc, will be married this fall al Mount Pleasant Church in Tanglewood Park. , The bride-elcct is the daughter of Mary Ann Phillips Harttnan of Advance nnd the late Hairy W. Phillips. Her maternal grandpar­ ents are the late Robert M. and Janet S. McNeill of Winston-Salem. Her paternal grandparents arc the late Wade C. Phillips and Mary Magdcline Phillips of Winston-Salem. She graduated from Davic High School and is pursuing a nursing degree from Davidson County Community College. The groom-to-be is the son of Robbie and Tanya Hartman of Advancc. His maternal grandparents are the late Wiley M. and Martha C. Garwood of Davidson County. His paternal grandpar­ ents are Mamie B. and the late Robert G. Hartman of Advance. He graduated from Davie High-School and is an employee for the prop­ erty maintenance division with the city of Winston-Salem. F r e d A n d A n n G iU is C e le b r a te 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y Fred and Ann Gillis celebrated their golden wedding anniver­ sary on April 6 with a reception at the First Presbyterian Church fellowship hall, Mocksvillc. They were married March 28, 1958 by the Rev. William Long at the First Presbyterian Church Manse in Mocksvillc. The couple has one .son, Rick Qiilis, of Silver City, N.M., who honored them with a trip to Silver City for their anniversary, where they toured the mountains and desert in that region. Spring Bow Wow April 26 B R A N S O N May 17-21, 2008 Eight Show$, 4 continental breakfasts, 2 lunches, 2 dinners Ovemight Opiyland Hotel other Iript: ВИптГв Savannah, WMahrt Haus Voauly end Iho Í andlheYsnkm Woriä's Longest ш Säe, MysleiyTiip, MallolAmetica,aiidMORBII вгапат1Лшу,воШ1ШЫвАак1 isf, LomimiorSifSpeedmy,New\tiili J & J's Tours 33e-94S<9I91 or ISI-Bie-M Ol Bring your hungry hounds to htint hundreds of hidden eggs in Rich Park in Mocksville on Saturday, April 26 at 10:30 a.m. Becausc of the enthusiastic participation of local dog owners in the fall Doggie Jog sponsored by the Humane Socicty of Davic each year, the socicty decided to host a spring canine event. Comc to Rich Park Shelter 2 and join in the fun of the first annual Spring Bow Wow. Prizes will be awarded for the most succe.ssful egg hunting results. Registration is $5 per dog and begins at 10:30. The egg hunt begins at 11. Participants are asked to consider donating an item needed in operating the no-kill adoption center, including supplies such as Clorox bleach, powder laundry detergent, dishwasher detergent, paper towels, and dog and cal toys. TTie goal is to fill the society’s van. N E W L O C A T I O N N o w O ffe rin g E x te n d e d H o u rs ! H ills d a le F a m ily P ra c tic e 147 Peachtree Lane • Advance, NC \ V.' .'J ‘V/f.Ni-v M o n d a y - F r id a y S a t u r d a y S u n d a y N E W H O U R S In c lu d in g W e e k e n d s 8 : 0 0 a m u n t i l 7 : 0 0 p m 8 : 0 0 a m - 1 2 : 0 0 p m 1 : 0 0 p m - 5 : 0 0 p m A C C E P T IN G N E W P A TIEN TS 33 6-940 -229 0 Wake Forest University Baptist K w Д BMSwai и и C o m m u n it y P h y s ic ia n s 1 Г Hil My name Is Gavin Wesley Gauntt. I surpri.scd my pnrcnt.s by coming six week.« early on Feb. 4. That was the day after my baby shower. Thank you everyone for all the wonderful gift.s. I weighed 5 lbs. 7.9 bz. nnd was 18 inches long. 1 had to slay In the hospi­ tal six days but now I’m 8 lbs. My parents arc Jeff Gauntt and Jaime Young of Kernersvllle. I have a big sis­ ter, Allie. My grandparents are Kim and Sheila Young of Mocksville, John Gauntt of White Oak, Ga. and Bethanie Gauntt of Win.ston-SaIem. My great-grandparents are Sadie Burton of Mocksville, Worth and Janice Snipe.s of Erwin, and Ernie und Hannah Hol­ land of Advance. My late great- grandparents arc Wayne and Kutheryn Young also from Mocksville. My great-great- grandparents are George and Thelma Johnson of Erwin. That’s right. Five generations. Camebt... Continued From Page Cl Walter Carmichael (Mordrcd) has performed In severut shows and this is his sccond performance with the group. He is Ihc prop master for Camelot and has helped with Ihe construction of the sets. Claire Chandler (Lady 1) is in her fourth performance with the group and she is excitcd to be a part of Camelot. She is sharing the stage with her brother, Phillip. Phillip Chandler (Dap & Knight) will be in his fifth production with the group. He is 18 and is looking on to a future in the U.S. Air Force. He is sharing the stage with his sister, Claire Chandler. Candace Current (Townsperson) recently performed in the Yadkin County Arts Council production of Wizard of Oz. This is her first performance with the group. She is sharing the stage wilh her mother, Karen. Karen Current (ensemble, rehearsal accompanists) \is the choral dircclor at New Day Assembly of Ood and is a graduate of Holmes College of the Bible in Greenville, S.C. She is a private vocal and piano instnictor. This is her debut wilh the group lind she shares the stage with daughter, Candace. Matthew Ellis (Tom of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - C3 S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 5 1 6 5 1 4 7 2 1 8 1 9 2 4 3 5 7 5 2 9 6 2 2 5 8 1 7 Answers On Page C5 Warwick has performed in many plays at Ihe Brock including Music Man, Cheaper by the Dozen, and severol Missoula Children’s Theater shows. James Foster (Bishop, Judge, & Townsperson) will be in his second performance with the group, his first being the role of Trapper Jim in A Wanderer Bom. He is a retired insurance salesman for Farm Bureau. He is sharing the stage with his son- in-law, Steve Jordan and his granddaughter, Jessica Bowling, the music director, and he has helped with the construction of the sets. Kendrick Fruits (Young Knight) also goes by another name “the Baseball Encyclopedia" and this is his first performance with the group. Morgan Fuller (Jester), at age II, is a veteran performer wilh the group as well as the Missoula Children’s Theater. Stacy Jolly (Gucnevere) has grown up with a love for the arts and has been singing and dancing since she was 3. Camelot is her debut perfor­ mance wilh Ihc group, but she has performed in school productions. Ginny Jolly (ensemble) is in her debut wilh the group. She wiil be sharirf^ Ihe stage with her daughter, Stacey. Steve Jordan (King Pellinor) marks Sieve’s third performance wilh Ihc group, he played the roles of Uncle Max in The Sound of Music and Squire Boone in A Wanderer Born. He graduated from Appalachian Stale University wilh a bachelor's degree in music education and works for Jackson’s Music as a music education representative. He is sharing the stage wilh his father-in-law, James Foster. He has helped with the construction of the sets. Garrett Matthews (Young Arthur) recently performed in Ihe production of "A Wanderer Bom”. He is sharing the stage with his mother, Lisa. Lisa Matthews (Lady Sybil) is a veteran actor and known for her performances wilh the community group, this being her seventh show. She is once again sharing the stage with her son Garrett. She has volunteered even more hours by working on building the sets for Camelot. Judge Jimmy Laird Myers (Merlyn) is native of Davie C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e HHour ACROSS 1.Tve__up to herel" 6. Come In third 10. General on Chinese menus 13. Out of the w/ay14.Takeonel" 15. Thlck-bodled fish16. Polygamlsl-to- be's purchase? 18. With the bow, in music 19. React to a blow 20. Teacher's Job security22. Broadway success 23. Shades of red 24. Like hard-to- comb hair 28. Poughkeepsie, NY college 29. Needed liniment 30. Concerns for podiatrists 31.To's opposite 34. "Show Boat" composer Jerome 35. Tender spots 36. John of the Sierra Ciub 37. Lofty poem 38. Redcap's workplace 39. Publisher _N ast 40. Missing links42. Bouquet tossers 43. Won an Olympics award 45. Grand__(wine bottle words) 46. Units In the board game Risk 47. Railroad track support ,52. Sheepish'look 53. Discussion of some heavy metal music? 55. Lose one's skin 56. Bow-loting god 24 2S 26 20 34 ЗГ 40 4t 43 44 40 52 SS J58 American Profile Hometown Conlent 57. Splne-tlngiing 58. The whole enchilada 59. Weightllfler's count 60. Exceed the limit DOWN 1. Items on racks2. Tennis great Arthur 3. In__straits 4. Fateful day fdr Caesar 5. Chewed on a ring, say 6. Tee, e.g. 7. Cackleber^ producers 8. Web address ending 9. Many Wayne movies 10. Money for rocket development? 11. One of Bolivia's capitals 12. Conical woodwinds 15, _ Major (Sirius's constellation)17. Bug spray brand 21. A dwarf planet 23. Insert sign 24. Aggressive shark 25. Got a top mark on 26. Fabrics factory? 27. Our base system 28. Mental midget 30. Managed, somehow 32. Fair feature 33. Tram loads 35. School term36. Facetious "Me?" 38. Strikeout 39. Reduces to bits 41. Craft shop buy 42. Boys in the 'hood 43. Source of igneous rock 44. Flynn who played Robin Hood 45. Lacking couth47. Farmland yield 48. Big first for a baby 49. Dell scale button 50.’W ould_to you?" 51 . out a living 54. Otto I's domain: Abbr. Counly, who is also a commandcr in Ihe Navy Reserves, serving as the Regimental Chaplain of the 14th Marine Regiment of the USMCR. A genealogist, he portrayed his 5th great­ grandfather, Joseph Bryan, father of Rebecca Bryan Boone, in the group’s pioduction of A Wanderer Born. Myers has assisted wilh the construction of the sets for Camelot. Cat los Luis Nieto (Lancelot du Lac) will make hi^ second appeorance with Ihe group and he is a frequent cast member of the productions at Shallowford Square in Lewisville. Michael Parker (Sir Michael) will mark his debut performance with the group. He is an attorney who practiccs in Mocksvillc. Kaily Smart (Lady 3) is 14 and in the eighth grade at Ellis Middle School. This is her debut. Judge Carlton Terry (Wart/ Arthur) lives in Advance with his wife, Wendy and Iheir two children, Charles and Erika. This is Carlton's debut with the group. Cheri Van Loon (choreographer and costume mistress) is with Ihe Yadkin Arts Council and, has had extensive experience in theatre productions in the Triad. Nathan Webb (Sir Lionel) is in Ihe eighth grade at Ellis Wedding dresses for a donation o< $50 will be available Saturday at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. $50 Wedding Dresses Avaiiabie Saturday Due lo the success of the March 1 event, u sccond “Relay for Life Wedding Dress Fundraiser" will be held Salurday, April 12 from 9 a.m.- noon at the Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville. This event is being put on by the Davie Counly Relay For Life Commiltee nnd First United Methodist Church. Several hundred new dresses, complete with price tags, were donated by English’s Bridal and Formal Wear and a large number are available for a suggested donation of $50. Retail prices range from $150 to more than $ 1,000. These dresses come in a variety of sizes and styles. "The dresses arc beautiful and a great buy for a good cause. One person bought two becausc they couldn’t decide which one lo choose", says Barbara Basham, relay co-chair. All wedding dress donations are tax deductible. The lllh Annual Davie Counly Relay For Life/will be held July 25 and 26 at Ihc YMCA. For more information, contact Basham at 751-2503. Middle sciiooi. He is a part-time comedian and part time writer. This is Nathan’s debut with Ihe group. "Of Camelot, someone once remarkied, ‘You walk out whistling the scenery',’’ Suggs said. "Over Ihe decades since the 1960 Broadway premiere, Lemer and Loe we’s variation on the legend of King Arthur has been enjoyed by thousands. Audiences now walk into see ihe play humming the songs Ihey know they wiil hear.” Tickets arc available for all of the performances: (adults $ 15: students/seniors: $13 and groups $12.) For more information, call Ihe box office at 751-3000 Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. KidsFest On The Way Smttrt Sturt of Davie Counly and other community partners and sponsors arc hosting a fun- filled day for families and children in Davie County on, Saturday, April 26 from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. at Ihe Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic grounds. This event is rain or shine and all activities are free. Activities will be geared towards children from birth to age 8 years old. Some featured events include: two bounccrs, slide, parent/child sessions, fire house, petting zoo, magic show, search and rescue dog demonstration, aqd child finger printing and door prizes. There will be a largp group of community non-profit and service agencies lo provide information lo parents on children’s resources. Co-sponsor is Mocksville- Dovie Parks and Recreation. Please see the April 23 edition of the Davie Counly Enterprise for the full schedule of events, a site map of the activities, registration form and other information about demonstrations and activities. For more information contact Smart Start at 75J-2JJ3.I Pre School Registration 4 & 5 Yoar Old Classes Forming NOW for Fall 2008 First Presbyterian Chureh of Moeksville (336) 751-2507 S p ecials o£ th e W e e k Answers On Page CS Lancé Cape Cod Chips (K e m C o o k td , *i C àn o la 0 » ) 4oEilMgs w Lim it 6 While Supplies Last PHOTO SPECIAL 2 nd Set of Prints FREE O n e W e e k O n ly (hit ( l'hiff iitin t\i\ un *1 inlint,’ ¡11 \f'M t \ini: Hiin ii\li 1. ^irniiiii lini n/imilt. \liiik W hilt. Utili 'sfnnul. liiii htiiiiiii. i liuihtih/iti A / 1 tuli 1 tiihl Ih tilhi i Mift hcll 1 I'or ЦГсШ ininrilliltioil oil 1 1 d rills & hfalth pn)l)li*iiis, цо to 1 Щ \\\\ w.IbsterdniKeo.eom | Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D ru g Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com......... ....... " ' 4 Howard To Play At FarmFest Friday Night Jamie Howard has traveled the country playing the blue­ grass music he learned growing up in Davie County. Next month, he’ll be playing in Europe. But before that, the fiddle player for Carrie Hasslcr and Hard Rain will be at' Ihe first FarmFest at Farmington Dragway, a two-day festival of bluegrass music and more, play­ ing on Friday night, April 11. The gates open at 3 p.m. Fri­ day, with music starting ut 6. Har^ Rain is scheduled to play two sets Friday, with an open mic for urea musicians all night. Open mic participants receive free admission to the festival. Oates open at 9 a.m. Satur­ day with music starting at noon. Featured bands include The Steep Canyon Rangers, Lou Reid and Carolina, Cadillac Sky, Kenny & Amanda Smith, and a jam featuring Terry Baucom, a Retired School Personnel To Tour Area Gardens & Quicksilver and llird Tyme C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 E a s te r n S t a r O ff ic e r s The Order of the Eastern Star Mocksville Lodge 173 new officers for 2008-2009 Include: Worthy Matron, Betty Blakley; Worthy Patron, D.C. Blakley; Associate Matron, Melza Craven; Associate Patron, Albert Hutcherson: Secretary, Jane Foster; Treasurer, Fred Roth; Conductress, Marilyn Cook; Associate Conductress, Patsy Staley. The Davie County Retired President Elnora Gore pre- School Personnel group mcl at sided, und Hazel Sinoot gave a Bermuda Run on Thursduy, bountiful inspirution called "The April 3 at noon. Legend of the Raindrop." Bethlehem United Methodist Men’s Annual Pine S tra w Sale To place an order please contact: Rick Powers (336) 978-7389 or Steve McDowell (336) 817-6129 ,$4.50 i>f!r bull! for onlvrx • ;of200 ar inore hales '' Out. Baucom will be joined by former bandmates such as Wes Golding, Mike Hargrove, Lou Reid, Wayne Winkle und Josh Williams, who spent four years touring and recording with Rhonda Vincent. Rough cflmping is available for $5 per day. Tickets are avail­ able ut the gute or at Trailers of the East Coast and Coin’ Postal in Mocksvillc. Weekend tickets arc $40, $25 daily. Children un­ der age 10 ure admitted free. Scouts Hold Court Of Honor www.farmfeslnc.com to learn State Sen. Andrew Brock was guest speaker. Ho spoke about the rising costs of the state health plan, the pension plan, and the need to retain good teachcrs in order to prepare our students for the future. Then he answered questions from the uudience. Gore reported on the stute convention which she uttended on March 12 and 13. She shared )i certificate that the Davie Counly chapter won for increas­ ing membership this year by 25 percent, more than any other chapter in the state. She pre­ sented a certificate to Carmen Walker who is the group's Vol­ unteer of Ihe Year. Vice President Paul McCraw talked about trips planned for the spring. On April 8 members of the group will tmvel to Glencaim Gardens in Rock Hill, S.C.; the Daniel Stowe Botanical Gardens in Belmont; and the garden of the First Presbyterian Church in Concord. In June there will be a day trip to the Reynoldu House und to the Industries for the Blind in Winston-Salem. He is also planning a visit lo New En­ gland for Ihc full. The next meeting will be on Thursday, Muy 1 ut which lime Ihe chorus from Duvie High School will perform. All retired school personnel ure invited. OpeIna&m Matthew 25:40 "And the King shall answer, and say unto them, verily / .say unto, in as much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, you have done it unto me. ” A p p ro x im ately 7 9 2 ch u rc h e s, in 9 2 c o u n tie s in the N o rth C a ro lin a B a p tist S tate C o n v e n tio n h a v e a cc ep ted th e c h a lle n g e to to u c h th eir lo ca l c o m m u n itie s th ro u g h a lo cal m issio n s c h a lle n g e e n titled , “ O p e ra tio n In a sm u c h ” . O p e ra tio n In a sm u c h w ill b e a o n e d a y c h alle n g e , S a tu rd ay A p ril 19th, th at h a s b een m o n th s in p ra y e r a n d p re p a ratio n . T h e p ro je cts in D a v ie C o u n ty w ill in clu d e h o m e rep air, p a in tin g , y a rd w o rk , c h ild re n sin g in g in a n u rsin g h o m e , h e lp w ith a lo cal c o m m u n ity cen ter, sh u t-in m in istry , an d sh a rin g th e g o sp el m e ssa g e o f Jesu s C h rist. P lea se p ra y fo r th e fo llo w in g ch u rch es, in D a v ie C o u n ty th a t h a v e a c c ep ted th e c h a lle n g e fo r A p ril 19th: A d v an ce B a p tist C h u rc h B la ise B a p tist C h u rc h F a rm in g to n B a p tist C h u rc h F o rk B a p tist C h u rc h G re e n M e ad o w s B a p tist C h u rc h F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n a b o u t O p e ra tio n In a sm u c h ! g o to w w w .n c b a p tist.o rg Boy Scout Troop 505 held u Court of Honor on Murch 17. Scoutmuiiter Tom Evuns pre­ sented severul Scouts with uwards. Jacob Lambert und Dillon Smith were awarded the Ufo Scout Budge, signifying u boy is oh his wuy lo becoming un Eagle Scout. Stuart Sleelman was uwurdcd Ihe Slur Scout Badge. His next level will bo thut of Life .Scout. Eugle Scout Michucl Brewer was awarded his third Eagle Palm. . Euglc Scout John Parker was awarded one Eagle Palm'. The Palm is awarded for earning five merit badges after earning Ihe Bugle Seoul runk. Troop 505 is sponsored by Center United Methodist Church. Meetings are in the log cabin Scout Hut next to tl\e church at 1857 US 64 West ul I- ,40, Mocksvillc. Any boy who , has pp^pleted fifth gyadc or who is i i yeurs old, but hot i'^i may join. Call Evans at 751-3950. C o o le e m e e S e n io r s T o u r E ie m e n ta r y S c h o o l The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens Club met March 10 in Ihe fellow.shlp hull of Ihe First Bup- tist Church. The meeting was called to order by tho president. Who had devotions, reading an article, "What Does It Mean To Know God." The roll was answered by 11 members. The sunshine and treasurer's reports were given. Ongoing uctivities at Davie Se­ nior Services were announced. After prayer and the singing of the club song. Ihe group went Y M C AOP NORTHWEST NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH Membership Drive A p r i l 1 5 -3 0 Bring in 20 individual servings of non-perishable food for Booi(bags for Hope and we’ll waive your ' YM CA joining fee (a $49 savings). Bookbag.i for Hope provides a backpack offood for the weekend for sludcnis who otherwise would go hungry i'll our community. t'iich ser\’hiii In il pack coimis towards the 20 servings needed. Example: 6-pnck of Juice Imes = 6 .lervlngs applied lo 20 needed. One box of oatmeal with six packets - 6 servings applied lo 20 needed. • Juice Boxes • Pop-top Indiviciual servings of stew, chill or spaghetti • Granola bars • Pop Tarts • Snack-sized bags of chips • Fruit cups t Cheese & crackers • Snack-slzed boxes of raisins • Oatmeal (in readg lo eat packages) • Cereal In single serving boxes All items must come from manufacturer individually wrapped. ' 215 Cemetery Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-9622 to lour Cooleemee Elementary School and have lunch wilh the children. Members said they en­ joyed the trip, especially notic­ ing the changes in schools. The next meeting will be April 14. Everyone is u.sked lo bring canned food. After the meeting, Ihe club will go to A Storehouse for Jesus to donate the food and tour the building. C a r S h o w A t D H S A p r il 2 6 A car show will be held at Davie High School on Saturday, , April,26 in the student parking lot off US 601 South in Mock.s- ville.. Proceeds will benefit the school’s automotive technology program. Cars should arrive by 9 u.m., with judging at 10 and trophies awarded at I ;30 p.m. for winners in best of show, muscle, sports, motorcycles, trucks and imports categories. Admission is free. Donalion.s. will be accepted, Hotdogs'will be sold for $2, drinks for $ 1. There will be a 50/ 50 drawing. To leam more, call Jay Hutchins at 751-5905. Angel Food Ministries LASTOAVTOPIACE & PAY FOR VOUR ORDER 15; SUNDAY, APRIt 13 fiomNofflvJpm DIStRIBUTIONDAYIS SATURDAY, APRIL 26tli from 10-Nooil APRIL2008 MENU 2 lb. Fully Cooked Meatloal 11b. BwlFaiilaStnps 31b. Breaded Fiylng Chicken 21b. St. Louis Style Ribs 21b. lasagna Dinner Enl;èe 11b.' Gouimel Sausage 11b. Fully Cooked Meatball: 16 oz. Broccoli 150Z. Retried Beans 12 a. TortHaj 26 oz. Pasta Sauce16 oz. Pasta 6 01 Pancake Mix 16 oz. Fresh Carrots 31). Golden Yukon Potatoes 4oz. Chicken Noodle Soup (Makes 64 oz.) 4 b. California Oranges 1 Dessorllteni ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUST...............$30.00 **‘Ona o( Uon Spedali AvilaUe Only «iti Iht PurttaM of i Regular B(ur* SPECIAL ii 7.5 lb. Family Variety Grill Box $20.00 2t Mtaty Baby Back Pork Ril 2b TNckCutCwrrtry-StytePoriiRibi (41 8 m.)VSb. IHckOiSlrtcmFW ' (6ai»balCul4i6tt)111. AlBetfPMei(4i(4<u.)1b. MMttaEaflSausa9« m\tLn4ib. New York Stn'p Box 119.00 4b NewYofkSQt>8tHb|Sx8iu.} SPECIAL 13 4.51). Stuffed Chicken Bieast Combo I1S.00 l.6b CordonBlM(4ifiu|' 1.6 b Bro(C(4Cheew (4x6 ot)1.5b ChicktnBre«tKkv(4i 6 02.) SPECIALS Senior Convenience Meal Box $18.00Five OAkwt Diyw Ei«eet «tt 2 Mtei eicli; OfMCNckenBrMitWftnlQdvy Sai»burySUaki6rav)f MacKwi A Cheese ChUcnTetnoM Beef Chi UKartyiiCaueroia . bid^ftvetread«.rr*i,margarlrie,indde«ierti. We Accept Monty Onlers, Cush, or Ш. No Phone Orden, Pleesel Cômer of Jerkho Church Rd. & junction Rd Ptiyikil Ad4jre$t: 124 Divfe Audem/ Rd.PO Box Mockiviile, NC 27028 336^92-5291 Tuesdiy, Aprili &8-9-l0;30AM Saturday, April 5 i 12-9-12 NOON Sunday, AprilÍ& 13-I2-2PM You Must BringA Large Box To Pick Up Your Food P i n o N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 10,2008 - CS By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will have its monthly breakfast on Saturday, April 19,6;3010;00a.m.Wewill have another ‘Who is thisV’ picture. The first person to identify the photo gets Iheir breakfast free. Visiting Wesley Chapel Sunday was Christy Gardner of Huntersville. It was so nice to huve Gene Smith sitting on his pew again. We- send our sincere sympathy to the Fred Shoaf fumily. Fred pussed uwuy lust Friduy und wus laid to rest on Sunday. Fred wus a pastor to many churches during his carcer including Wesley Chapel and Farmington UMC and blessed many lives by his commitment to Jesus Christ. Wesley Chapel is forming a leum for the Reluy for Life event on July 25 & 26. Pleuse call Sura Eure at 492-2299 or Kathy Ellis at 998-3987 if you would like to be on our leum. The Wesley Chapel UM Women had their regular- monthly meeting last Wednes­ day at the Sagebrush restaurant Farminüton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On March 29, the Farming­ ton Beauty Shop hosted the first annual Spring Fling ut Ihe Furm- ington Community Center. They had a good turn-out in spile of the wet rainy day. About 200 people came out to enjoy music, food, games, and u little some­ thing for the whole fumily. A few of the favorite activities in­ cluded; Gold Mining, pul on by Bobby Crawford und Sieve Smith; Frisbee golf by Shunc Stephens; and Pony Tails pro­ vided pony rides, lizards, snakes, baby chicks, ducks, and rabbits for the kids. Farmington Baptist Church provided a moon bounce. Eagle Heights Church cooked hum- burgcrs, and American Grill cookcd hotdogs. Gina Shepherd und Stephunie Keaton, who were in charge of the event, suid that they were able to raise more than $1,400. . Money raised will benefit the Farmington Community Center and the new planned nature park. Members of Ihe Farmington Community Association would like to thank the beauty shop for their hurd work und lo every one who participated. Also to those who provided the food und cooked ull those greut desserts for the cake walk. Mrs. Shepherd suid that they plan to host the event next year and expect to sec a larger turn-out, weather pro­ viding. I would like to thank every­ one who re.sponded lo the Farm­ ington residents questionnaire in, the' Davie Enterprise.'^ havb'n'l heard of the results yet,'blit I think it's important for commu-' nity residents to voice their wants und concerns. For those of you who did not tuke the time or muybe forgot, you slill huve time to nil out the questionnaire and Caleb West, Pacey West, Alyssa Wishon, Jason Wishon, Chase Jones and S&m Bowles enjoy the moon bounce at the Farmington Spring Fling. .send it in. Your voice is impor­ tant whatever you choose lo write. Working in this commu­ nity and getting lo know many of you who live here, 1 feel lhal we have a strong community, many wilh strong roots. I know that many of you care ubout the future of Fannington, but maybe do not see the urgency to worry ubout it. It's easy to get comfort­ able in your own space and not be llijie'cl'iti 'to what’s'goirig on nround you, but that’s danger­ ous. We have hud people in the community who have received calls from real estate agenis from Charlotte who want to develop Iheir land, even when they are toldrepcatedly that it's not for G^rnatzer News By Dottle Potts ' Comatzer Correspondent G. Venion Hendrix relumed home last week after spending several months in Forsyth Medi­ cal Center and Davie County Hospital. He is recuperating from u leg injury he received from un accident on the lawn mower. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls vis- iled Perry Morris nnd Jo Bowens al Davie Place Residential Carc. They also visited G. Vernon Hendrix at Davie County Hospi­ tal. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls und duughters, Shnron Potts und Pum Hurpe, uttended the funerul of their cousin, Raymond Potts, It Sudoku Sohition was held in Norfolk, Va. lust Fri­ duy. Glendu Boger visited Lena Wall on Baltimore Road Sunday; All ladies are invited to a La­ dies’ Bmnch lo be held Saturday, May 3 at 10 a.m. in the activity building of Cornatzer Baptist Church. Rebeccu Gainey will be guest speaker and Valerie Reed will be the guest vocalist. The cost is $6, sign up by April 23. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Sgt. Christopher Shore hus returned home after spending several days whh his grandpar­ ents, Mr and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., und other relatives. He is sta­ tioned in Kailuu, Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis- iled Sue Harpe recenlly. Marie While visiled Johnsie Shelton Friday at Somerset of Mocksville. Our shut-in of the week is Kathleen Fleming. Her address is 2001 Van Buren Drive, Au­ tumn Care of Statesville, Stalesville, NC 28677. Remem­ ber her with a visit or card. 1 2 3 4 5 5 1 6 S 1 4 7 2 1 8 1 9 2 4 3 5 7 5 2 9 6 2 2 S 8 1 7 Cooleemee dvitan Tractor Ride Set For Saturday, April 19 Crossword Answers A tractor ride through rural Davie Counly benefilting the charity of-your choice - with a leisurely picnic lunch along the way - will take place on Satur­ day, April 19 in Cooleemee. Sponsored by Ihe Cooleemee Civitan Club, Ihe ride will be­ gin at 9 a.m. ut NC 801'in Cool­ eemee, uflcr regislrution sturting ut 8. It will travel some 30 miles through Duvie County, with more thun one breuk. "This ride is for folks who want to take u good, slow trac­ tor ride nround southwestern Davie County, enjoying the spring weather and raise some money for their favorite charity,” said Civitan William Davis. For each tractor, the club is asking for a $20 check lo the charily of the donor’s choice. A list of recommended charities is available by visiting the website www.cooleemeecivitans.com, or calling 284-2975 or 284-4167. “Shine up your tractor, pack a picnic lunch, und make plans to come out for something that should prove to be a great time,” Davis said. in Mocksville. Those attending were Dewilla Smith, Sara Eure, Nora Latham, Murie Miller, Louise Dill, Betty West, Mariene Trivette, Nancy Collette, and Kathy Ellis. Audra and Caroline Raus of Charleston, S.C. spent a few days last week wilh Audra’s parents, Jim und Chinera Latham. The Farmington Red Hats had their March outing at the Mandarin Chinese restaurant in Clemmons on the last Tuesday in March. Those attending were Sara Roseboro, Lottie Detters, Shelby Gregory, Sura Pilcher, Tib Hoots, Madelyn Sparks, Janet Hord, Ostine West, Mary Brock and Nora Lalham. Sandy and Ann Cline had lunch with Sandy’s sister, Nora Latham Saturday to celebrate Sandy's birthday April 5 and Ann’s birthday April 4. Kathy Ellis joined them for lunch. Q U á eYiidkittvillc Kti. Ммки'Ше, NC 2Т<Ш bouse hold item s, colleclables/i^ift shop aiiliqtics. Dealers w elcom e... 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 1 4 1 4 G R A N D O P E N I N G S n tu rd n i/ 12 th o f A p r il 1 0 :0 0 A M - 7:00 P M 20% w ith This Aci O ff an y Purchase..... Oit>iicr Esther Sprague W E D O GRAPHICS sale. Speuk up now while you have a voice or one day, you may, not have a choice. On April 19 al 4:30 p.m., the Farmington Deaf Social will be held ut the Fannington Commu­ nity Center. Bring a covered dish und enjoy the fun. For more in­ formation, contact Karen Mathews at FanningtonDeaJSocitil® iive.com. Oa Monday, April 21 there will be an ARC of Davie Sociul ut the Furminglon Community Ccnter. This is a time for mem­ bers of the ARC of Davie to come out, enjoy activities and have some fun wilh friends. For more infomiation on the event, call Rose Ray at 998-3075. •V inyl L etterin g • S tore F ro n t Signs • B ann ers •D igital P rin ts W e s b y 418 Interstate Drive MocI<sville, NC 27028 ears Experience. 336-751-2377 V in yl G rap h ics - D ig ita l W ra p s & M o re www.trailerseas с (c. T h e B e s t I n B a r b e q u e 3 BBQ Sandwich (CHOPPED) ____________ $5 .0 0 (CHOPPED) BBQ Plate $ 4 g g F O O t l O n g S EVERYDAY (Dine in Only - Saturday Dine In 1or Tai(e Out)9 9 Choice of Cheeseburger, Chopped BBQ Sandwich, or Footlong $ (w/Fries & Drinic)5 .2 5 Small BBQ Tray (w/Rolls & Hushpuppies) $3 .2 5 3 Locations!885 Salisbury St. • Mocksville 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville Hwy. 70 in Cleveland ( O ld B lu e B a y L o c a tio n ) C6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 Auxiliary member Casey Hartness serves cake at the William R. Davie Fire Department anniversary celebration, while auxiliary member Alicia Ivloore (center) sen/es cake and flrefighter/EMT Wayne Whitaker poses with the fire truck shaped cake. Sheffield-Cedeihaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondont The spring barbeque at the Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department last Saturday was a whopping success, and we don’t think that anyone went away hungry. People arrived steadily throughout the after­ noon, eliminating long waits in line. Toward the end of the evening, there was some concern about how much food was available, but the guys who grilled the chicken and the pork and then chopped the barbeque and the auxiliary volunteers who prepared all the vegetables worked in conjunction to keep the serving tables supplied wilh hot, fresh food. Even the rain couldn't put a damper on the attendance. Although tired from the work involved, the department members would like to give a huge thanks lo the community for their support and to all the customers who purchased their lunch or supper (sometimes both). Our neighboring supporter, TV.son Foods, also deserves a round of appreciation for its fantastic chicken halves donation. Neighbors who baked desserts and those who came to offer their help by serving und cleaning did more than wc can say, and are friends to be treasured. All funds that remain after supper expenses are paid will be used for various projects, such as outfitting the trucks with updated equipment, und building and equipment maintenance. Some of the people who came to dine went over the Sheffield Muiic Hall afterwards, perhaps to work off a few of the calories. Crusher Run performed, and several in the audicnce look to the dance floor. The next day, Sunduy, April 6, an open house was held at William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department to celebrate tlie 40th anniversary. An array of all kinds of memorabilia was displayed on tables just inside the station thut brought buck memories. It was also a reminder of how much the tichnology of fire suppression has changed and improved. Obvious was the amount of dedication it took to get the department up and running by the organizers 40 years ago. Today’s members continue to work to improve response to the community’s needs. Hotdogs, chips, pickles, cookics, cake, and punch were served by W.R. Davie’s Auxiliary, and many took a few minutes away from the activitie.s to enjoy the refreshments. Afire truck cake, complete with a flashing light on top, was displayed to everyone’s delight. Kids of all ages explored the fire trucks, which were parked in front of the biiilding. A highlight of the afternoon was the arrival of the medical helicopter that serves Wake Forest University’s North Carolina Baptist Hospital. To give firefighters more time to spend with their guests and families, Sheffield-Calahain VFD members set up the landing zone for the helicopter in the field adjacent to \y. R. Davie’s station. Sheffield’s Chief, David Beck, was scene commander, who stayed in radio contoct with the helicppter pilot, Bert Smith, and relayed GPS coordinates for the landing spot. Helping Beck was Assistant Chief Gary Allen. Operating procedures included setting up a manned hose line to be used in the unlikely event of u crash landing. Two of Sheffield-Calahaln’s pumper tankers were on scene to provide water, if needed. Firefighters participating were David Allen, Noah Drye, Chris Jordan, and Junice Jordan. To everyone’s delight, (he helicopter circled the area once, and then landed'*' without incident. Once on the ground, everyone was invited to gel a close look at the aircraft. This helicopter replaced another which was damaged while in transit aboard a trailer for service. In the current unit, patients are loaded from the rear of the craft. The tail rotor looks quite different from whal most people have seen, us it appears somewhat like d giant encased vertical fan. It is still dangerous, however, to get loo close to it or to the enormous overhead rotor blades. The crew of ihree wus friendly, but professional, and certainly contributed to the enjoyment of the afternoon. Obviously, wc are fortunate to have this type of medical transportation available. When the helicopter was ready to leave, procedures were set up once more for take-off It lifted effortlessly, and again circled, with the crew waving their good-byes, before they headed back toward Winston- Salem. Other Sheffield-Calahain members attending the open house with family and guests included Andy and Brandi Drye, Bradley Beck, Paul and Belly Beck, Alisa and Claire Allen, Allen Groce wilh friend, Gina, Randy Groce, Karen Jordan- Foster, Krystal and Candice Foster, Ashlyn Drye, and Caleb Drye. Condolences are offered lo Randy and Vicki Groce and Iheir CVFD Fire fighters Chris Jordan and Gary Allen as­ semble a nozzle and hose in preparation for the land­ ing of the helicopter. family members on the death of Randy’s grandmother over the weekend. Don’t forget the scrapbook day at the Sheffield Community Center on Saturday, April 26. To see if any spaces arc still available, contact Crystal Sherrill at 492-6364. The next Bingo Fellowship at New Union United Methodist Church will be on Monday, April 21, at 10 a.m. , Center United Methodist Church will hold a country breakfast on Saturday, April 12 from 6-10 a.m. Sheffield Community Center will have a country ham and sausage breakfast on Saturday, April 19 from 6:30-10 a.m. Funds donated will be used for building and grounds improvements, Take-outs will be available. Upcoming community birthdays includc April Ottone on April 10; Jack Bailey und Leroy Dyson on April 11; Huzel Smoot, Chris Wilson, and Amy Gobble on April 13; Payton Tomel on April 14; and Calvin Prevette and Theresa Beeson on April 15. April 12 is the wedding anniversary for two local couples, Carl and Nell Dyson and Jerry and Eddie Lou Keller. Davie County schools will begin its spring break with the end of school on Friday, April 11. Schools are scheduled lo reopen on Monday, April 21. The recent reduction in work force at the Freightliner plant in Cleveland hus affected many people in Duvie County, including several in the Shefficld-Cttltthaln vicinity. All of you are in our prayers, and we remain hopeful that new job opportunities arc waiting just uround the comer. Let us hear about the news from your church, family gathering, or other occasion. Call 492-5836 or send an email Xo jvJjor(km@hotmail.com wilh your information lo share in this column. Announcing the 3rd Annual Missions in Action Golf Tournament May 17,2008 • Pudding Ridge Golf Course Registration and lunch begin at 12:00 noon. Shotgun start at 1:00 p.m, Entry Fee: $260 per team (includes miiiKl of golf, liol ilog lunch, 2 imillisans mid I ice buster per person) Prizes; 1st place - $100 p<;r person; 2nd place - $50 per person Cash prizes awarded for closest to the pin and longest drive. All proceeds benefit Forli Baptist Church Youth Mission Trip Contact Karen Pruette at Fork Baptist Church (998-8306) to enter — p ................................^------— Firefighters and residents watch the helicopter land at William R. Davie. Sheffield-Calahain firefighter Janice Jordan with Bert Smith, the pilot of the Air IVIeth- ods medical helicopter that flies for Wake Forest University's N. C. Baptist Hospital. Volunteers serve food at the take-out line of Sheffield-Calahain VFD's fundraiser. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - C7 County Line News By Shirley Thorne . County Line Correspondent The V-Point .Ruritan breakfast was a success. Later that evening many folks in the area watched the NCAA Final Four. Regarding Carolina, you either “love‘chi or hate ’em.” (1 must admit I was a happy campcr after the games,) In the meantime, our churches and clubs have been busy planning activities and events. The V-point Ruritans will meet at 7 tonight (Thursday) at the V-Poinl Building on Old Mocksville Road. The meeting will begin with dinner followed by a brief business und progrum. Derick Shore, a loan officer al First Bank of Harmony, will present a program on bank loans and their availability. The group invites all interested residents. The Ruritans will sponsor a flout in the Union Grove Spring Fcst Saturday, April 12, and invite everyone to come. The ladies of Pleasant View Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Friday, April 11, in the fellowship hull. The ladies will be planning upcoming, events. All ladles arc asked lo alt&nd. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate the church’s anniversary ut 3 p.m. Sunday, April 13, The Rev. Patrick Tate of Mt. Plcusunt AME Zion Church of Statesville, a former pastor, will be Ihe featured speaker. He will be joined by his church choir and congregution, There will be a covered-dish dinneratl:30p.m. in the fellowship hall. Church members invite al! residents to for this anniversary celebration. Society Baptist Church will hold revival services from Sunday morning, April 13, through Wednesday evening, April 16. The featured speaker will be the Rev. Kenny Goodin of Yadkin County. Goodin will Shepherds (l\/1att Beach, Cody Hartcell, Austin Grant) worship Jesus at birth as Pleasant View Baptist Church presents the story of Jesus from birth to resurrection, program on community watch issues and will be available to answer questions from those attending. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, April 14, at the residence of Alice Absher on NC 901. The program will be on the history of sacred music. The women invite others lo join them for the program followed by refreshments und fellowship. The Clurksbury Seniors will take a day trip to the Victory Junction Gang Camp in Rundlemun Tuesday, April 15. Anyone wishing to go should be at the church no later than 8:30 a.m. The group will enjoy a Dulch-trcal lunch. All senior residents are invited. It is nol loo lute to join the Beth Moore Bible study at Salem United Methodist Church. Classcs meet weekly at 7 p.m. on Thursday in the fellowship hall and are open to all. For more information, cull Janice Cartner Meyer at 859- 512-2309 or Pastor Stephen Blair at 751-2754. Upcoming community events include u spring revival Angel of the Lord (Greg Campbell) strengthens Jesus (Glen Sellers) as He prayed for the burden of the cross to be lifted.Jesus bears the cross for the sins of all believers. Jesus hangs on the cross between two thieves (Jerry Stroud, Bryan Lackey) as Roman soldiers (Dorman Beck, Jim Bowman) stand guard. Followers of Jesus visit the cross and tomb after His death. at Clarksbury United Methodist bring the message for the 11 a.m, '■ Church April 20-22; a Christian worship service Sunday. Building Team breakfast 6-10 Services will begin nightly ul 7 and wilt includc singing cuch night. There will be a supper for children and youth at 6 p.m. Sunday in the fellowship hall. On Monday and Tuesday evenings the youth will provide suppers for everyone; there will be no charge bul donations will be accepted. Aflcr the revival service on Wednesday, there will be a church-wide fellowship with finger foods and drink in Ihe fellowship hull. Church members invite all residents for these services. The Young at Heart of Society will meet ut 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 15, in the fellowship hall, Following dinner the Rev. Kenny Goodin will speak to the group. All senior residents in Ihc community are invited. There will be a foll9w-up community watch meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, April 14, at the V- Point Building on Old Mocksville,Road. Deputy Rick Eades of the Iredell County Sheriff’s Office will present a •u.m. Saturday, April 26, at Clarksbury fellowship hall; and Piney Grove AME Zion Church Spiritual Choir anniversary celebration April 27. " Our community extends its deepest sympathy lo the family of Sylvia Galiiher Fox, who died Tuesday of lust week. She was born in 1953 to Ina Myers Galiiher and the late Mack Galiiher of Harmony. She and her husband Joe made their home on Loggerhead Road off Garden Valley Road and had previously lived on Mattie Lane off Ridge Road. A homemaker, 'she was u member of Hurmony Baptist Church, where a funeral service was held Monday with burial following in the Harmony Cemetery. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Leonard W, Nanlz, who died this past Friday at Iredell Memorial Hospital after suffering u severe stroke on Wednesday. He was the son of the late John A. and Mollie Huger Nuntz of the Wayside community of Iredell Jesus appears to followers at the opened tomb.. Jesus prepares to ascend to the Father in Heaven. County and attended Cool Spring High Schoil. In 1942 he married Julia Thompson and the couple made their home on the Nuntz family farm on Salisbury Road. A part-time farmer, he was u former employee of Gilliam Furniture, Bernhardt Furniture, and Statesville Auto Auction. He was a Mason and a member of Society Baptist Church, where u celebrution of his life was held Monday and he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We also extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Gladys Muyes Wulker, who died ut home this past Suturduy morning of congestivc heart fuilure ufter a period of declining health. She was bom in 1914 to Claude and Estelle Cornelius Mayes of the New Salen? community of Iredell Counly. A 1933 gruduute of Cool Spring High School, she married Lester Walker of the Salem community of Duvie County in 1941. The couple made their home on the Walker family farm on Davie Academy Road. A homemaker, ' she helped her husband on the farm and thoroughly enjoyed cooking, cunning, quilting, und sewing. She wns u member of the Kappa E.C. A. and a member of Salem United Methodist Church, where a graveside servicc was held Tuesday and she was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Our community sends get- well wishes 'to W.C. “Docker” Harris, who hud triple by-puss henrt surgery ut Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center on Monday of this week. Robert Turner remains at Forsyth Medical Center. Join us us wc pray for the Lord’s divine healing and comfort in the lives of Docker and Robert and the families of Sylvia, Leonard, and Gladys. Also, please remember in prayer those who are facing life- threatening illnesses and'other difficulties. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdlliiik@holmail.com. Dancers at the Sheffield f^/lusic Hall enjoy the music of the group, Crusher Run, W i l d T h i n g m m u x L Controi. and Somi tions D o n ’t le t m V A S I V E W I L D L I F E s u c h a s B A T S , S Q U I R R E L S , R A C C O O N S , e tc . ( J a m a g e y o u r p r o p e ily a n d t h r e a t e n y o u r f a m ily ’s h e a lth ! C a ll W IL D T H IN G A N IM A L C O N T R O L fo r H U M A N E S O L U T IO N S a n d PFtE V E N T IO N . ’ On Call 24/7 ■ Work Guaranteed ■ Exclusion ' Locally Owned/Operated ■ NC Licensed WDCA ' Humane Solutions ' 30 yrs. Wildlife Exp. ' Collect Calls Accepted 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 Mcix Rctwii M a x A c c e s s (336) 492429 ^Southern (.ommumty BANK AND TRUST >vu'\v.sniallcnoiiglitoc;ir(!,coni (.J.ifi) 7iiii-(i,i0(i or l-mm-7(in-2(iri6 *AiUiU0l l\:rrrni.i^Y(cVjiUiK(urdiud»i4'3/l/PH.'ltirkr.iii.ü<iKUiiamii’ihii)iil}i/|/(N). Aflrr Any timemAicn iJmiiod Umo l)i¥cr ii>r pnuumttni »ml liu»ini»>>ns mnv ttcnwiii» oitly. .Minimuni ifnMait aitd niiM iiuiiiuliiIVckiikiy.iirtTtniniiit^A<mintiitiilllh3lii)|HMixrit$llLant№U(.ilcium'arrK {fUwiKKuini UtUl)cluw4iUUyb<!iU)Kei'((I.UUUurVM>Wt4svi'>>^<^L'iWI>'''Lan«'ewT^I'<^>‘UicnuTnu'(Ti<xii ni4\ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 O b it u a r ie s David Michael Boyd David Michuel Boyd, 66, of 149 Ruffin St., Cooleemee, died April 1, 2008 in Forsyth Medical Center in Win­ ston-Salem, He was a nu- tive of Louis­ ville, Ky., and re­ tired from tho U.S. Air Force after 20 years. He was last employed as a secu­ rity guard at Wachovia Bank. Survivors: his wife, Gina Yun ,Boyd of the home, Mr, Boyd was a donor to Wako Forest University School of Medicine. ‘/J Í ///( y//A( <///(/ Rosa M. Sheets ! ' 1912 - 2008 i ■ SAIISBURV -DotS. Leonard 1924 - 2008 : COOLEEMEE 'A Kent Matlietvson Died March 31,2008 BRRMUOAVILLACE Paul E. Goodlett 1956 - 2008 MOCKSVIUE Scott C, Markland 1969 - 2008 WINSTON-SALEM Dorothy M. Pmei I 1925 - 2008 , C;: ■ MOCKSVILLti • 0 Elizabeth B. Rushing ' .Died Maich 27,2008 ‘, .MOCKSVILLE' Catherine H. Call 1914 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE I& Jessie H. Boger 1930 - 2008 VERO BEACH, FL, Nortiia /. Linville 1938 - 2008- . ADVANCE Eunice p. Whittaker Died Match 27,2008 DUNCAN, SC & W. Dak Greene 1915-2008 MOCKSVILLE lb Wade A, Osbome Sr, 1958 - 2008 . , SALISBURY Clemmie Ver Strate 1909 - 2008 ADVANCE Prances J. Brooks Died Mai-ch 20,2008tAmpa,fl John p. Leach }r. 1923 - 2008 : SALISBURY Ruby W. Cartner 1917 - 2008 WOODLEAF Enoch E. Vogler Sr. 1921-2008 ADVANCE Judy A. Reavis Judy Reavis, 64, of Advance, died Tuesday, April 1, 2008 af­ ter a brief illness. She was born on July 17, 1943 to the late Albert and Bessie Dobson Reavis. She re­ tired from the Davie County School System as an assistant teacher and bus driver. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Daniel Reavis. Survivors: her son, Michael Tutterow of Mocksville: a daughter, Lea Ann (Bill) Jones of Sylva; 3 grandsons; a grand­ daughter; sisters, Carolyn (Willie) Beck of Florida, Pat (Ed) Cartner of Harmony, and Mary (Bill) Howard of Mocks­ ville; brothers, Jerry (Sylvia) Reavis of Siler City and Joe (Debbie) Reavis of Burlington; sister-in-law, Kathy Reavis; 6 nieces, 5 nephews and .several grout nieces and nephews. A brief prayer service was held at 6 p.m. on Friday, April 4, followed by the family receiv­ ing friends until 8 p.m. at Vogler and Sons Funeral Home in Clemmons. Mernoriuls; Autism Socicty of Amcrica Foundation, 7910 Woodmon Avo. Suite 300, Bethesda, MD 20814-3067. Ira Wilson Ijames Ira Wilson Ijames, 104, died on Sunday, April 6,2008. Mrs. Ijames was bom on Jan. 8, 1904, in Davie County to the late Robert Wesley and Louisa Campbell Wilson. She ______ attended , school in Davie County and built her home. She. was a multi­ talented homemaker, sewing, cooking, gardening, reading and quilting. Mrs. Ijames spread wisdom and love to all she encountered, especially with her infectious smile. She joined Mainville AME Zion Church. She was united in marriage to Wesley Roosevelt Ijames on July 8, 1932. To this union eight children were bom. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1987, a son, Claude Calvin Ijames in 1968 and a daughter, Ruth Foye Sales in 1996. Survivors: a daughter, Betty Ijames Noylor of Mocksville: 5 sons, Alvis Thomas Ijames of Tobaccoville, William Edword Ijames, Franklin Nathaniel Ijames, Donald Eugene Ijames and John Arthur Ijames, all of Mocksville; a sister, Alberta Foster of Long Island, N.Y.; 26 grandchildren; 40 great­ grandchildren: 7 great-great- grandchildren; with a host of other relatives and friends. Johnion f niunnce Servlet*, Inc JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281|wood®127nwkelplaco.com Call me for infomiation on; • Imllvldiial Plans • MalicatcSuHilcHitiu licunmce • Dental Plara for Individuals • llvalth Saving« Accounts avie Place ing Assisted Living Community At Davie Place we are concerned with more than just the medical well being of our residents, Our caring dedicated staff work to provide a “family” environment with o variety of activities and special events. Our residents may enjoy • Manicures and Pedicures • Pot luck dinners • Birthday parties • Theme parties (50’s, western day, and more) • Super Bowl parties ' * Shopping trips • Picnics • Movie outings • Bingo • Guest speakers, Bible study groups • Entertainers and many more select activities Our meals are served in three dining rooms with smaller seating arrangements for a family friendly feeling. Please come see our newly remodeled facility, now offering a 19 bed secured memory care unit. Our staff and residents look forward to seeing you. For Information On Placement, Contact: Su'zanne Simpson 336-751-2175 Gladys Mayes Walker Gladys Mayes Walker, 93, of Mocksville, died April 5, 2008 at her home. She was bom on Dec. 7, 1914 in Iredell County and was Ihe daugh­ ter of the late Claude Mayes and Estelle C o r n e liu s Mayes of Statesville. She was the wife of Lester Walker. Mrs. Walker was a member of Salem United Methodist Church acting as pianist for a number of years and was a member of the Kappa Homemaker's Club. She was preceded in death by 3 brothers: Burette Mayes, Elmer Mnyes and Raymond Mayes. Survivors: her husband, M. Lester Walker; children, Sylvia W. McDaniel (Charlie) of Mooresville, Robert A. Walker (Bernice), Henry L. Walker (Sandra) of Mocksville, and Sheila W. Collins (Harold Jr.) of Lewisburg, Tenn.; 9 grandchil­ dren; 12 great- grandchildren; 3 step-grundchildren; 3 stcp-great- grandchildren; a sister, Marie Bell; 2 brothers, Glenn Mayes (Mabel) and Ross Mayes (Agnes). The family visited with friends Monday night, April 4 at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville. Graveside services were at 11 a.m. Tues­ day, April 8, at Salem United Methodist Church, Davie Acad­ emy Road, Mocksvillc, with the Rev. Stephen Blair officiating. Memorials; Salem Method­ ist Cemetcry Fund, or the build­ ing fund, c/o Jack Koontz, 1444 Davie Academy Road, Mocks­ ville; or to Hospice/Palliative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625, Floyd Monroe Dillon Floyd Monroe Dillon, 70, of Eden died on Wednesday morning, April 2, 2008 at Morehead ____________ Memorial Hospital. T h e graveside scrvice was held at 2 у . / p.m. on Saturday, April 5 at Lawson Cemetery. Mr. Dillon was bom in Spray (now Eden) on June 5, 1937, a son of Wingfield and Dora Scott Dillon, both deceased. He was owner of Dillon’s Produce for 30 years. He was of the Baptist faith. He was also preceded in death by his daughter, Hazel Grogan, his sisters, Dora, Hazel and Annie and his brothers, Douglas, Johnnie, James and Andrew. Survivors; his wife, Estelle Dillon of Eden; his children, Steven Dillon and wife Lisa, Matthew Dillon, Lucille McCienney and husband Larry, Mary Grannamon, all of Davie County, Barbara Brown and husband Johnnie, Geraldine Halloway and husband Sam and Shirley Roberts, all of Eden; stepchildren, Joanne Rogers of CharioUe and Danny Moretz of Eden; brother, Charles "PeeWee” Dillon; 23 grandchildren; and 24 great­ grandchildren. The family received friends Friday, April 4 at Boone- , Reynolds funeral Home. Online condolences: obits@boone-reynolds.com. KI I'UI S IM \l |\ I Julia Howard \( Utm\i f Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 R A LE№ H :(919)7ä3^ Ilk16 W. Jones Street, Rm Ifoa Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 EmalhjuHah®ndeg.net P M D FOS B Y JV U A HO W M IO Lewis Edwin Hubbard Lewis Edwin Hubbard, 82, of Winston-Salem, died Saturday evening, April 5,2008 in the Pal­ liative Care Unit of Wake For­ est University Baptist Medical Center. Survivors: his wife of 63 years, Emma; 4 sisters, Betty Kate Carroll of Fayetteville, Orrelta Honeycutt of Godwin, Florence Dowd and husband Bill of Fayetteville, and Janice Mobley of Stedman; 3 children, Lewis E. Hubbard Jr. and wife Diane of Advance, Bruce R. Hubbard and wife Marsie of Winston-Salem, and Bevcriy H. Godfrey and husband Brant of Clemmons; 6 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. Mr. Hubbard was bom Feb. 11,1926 in Stedman, on the fam­ ily farm the son of Willie James and Carrie Williams Hubbard, the 7th of 12 children. After graduation from Stedman High School in 1942, he married the former Emma Cleveland Brown. After stints farming and work­ ing with the Veterans Adminis­ tration, he moved to Winston- Salem in 1946 and founded Hubbard Real Estate. He worked part-time at the Zinzendorf Ho­ tel for the use of a desk and a telephone. He established firms engaged in real estate brokerage, residential and commercial land development, insurance, con- stmction, constmction-lending, property management and build­ ing supplies throughout the area. Mr. Hubbard's had served on the boards of trustees of Fairview Moravian Church and Sajcmtowne Retirement Com­ munity and the Moravian Theo­ logical Seminary in Bethlehem, Pa.; as a director of the city boards of North Carolina Na­ tional Bank and Lexington Slate Bank, Ihe Belter Business Bu­ reau, Ihe Consumer Credit Counseling Scrvice, the Norlh Carolina Association of Real­ tors, the Salvation Army, and the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He was a past president of the Winston-Salem Board of Realtors and the Multiple List­ ing Service. He was honored as the Realtor of the Year, an inau­ gural member of the Thomas A. Lambc Hall of Fame, recipient of the A.R. Tuttle Memorial Award, and of the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Winston-Salem Homebuilders Association. He served on the board of Presidential Advisors of Campbell University, which honored him on May 13, 1996 as the recipient of the AlgemoA Sydney Sullivan Award. The family received friends at Salem Funeral and Cremation Services on South Main Street Tuesday, April 8. A funeral ser­ vice was held at New Philadel­ phia Moravian Church Wednes­ day afternoon at 2, followed by a graveside service at Salem Moravian Graveyard. Memorials; Fairview Moravian, 6550 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, 27106; or the Salvation Army, 130-A Stratford Court, Winston- Salem, 271Ö3. Vernell Ijames Barger Vernell Ijames Barger, 96, of Cooleemee, died April 7, 2008 in Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. A native of Davie County and the daughter of the late James and Bessie Hudson Ijames, she was a member of Redland Church of Christ. Her husbands, Lorenzo Max­ well and James Barger, preceded her in death. The funeral will be Friday, April 11 at 3 p.m. in Ihe chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Burial will follow in Liberty AME Zion Church Cem­ etery. The family will receive friends 30 minutes before the service. Survivors: a sister, Berlie White of Cooleemee; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. Online condolences: www.grahamfuneralhome.net. t Rev. Fred Coolidge Shoaf The Rev. Fred Coolidge Shoaf, 82, of Farmington, died on Wednesday, April 2, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born on Aug. 12, 1925 to John Henry and Myrtle Craver Shoaf. Rev. Shoaf at­ tended the Divinity School at Duke University where he com­ pleted his ministerial studies. He served many churches in the Western North Carolina Confer­ ence, including Mocksvillc, Farmington, Slokesdale and Kemersville, before retiring in 1988. He was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Addie Shoaf and Evelyn Sink and 2 brothers,, Clyde Shoaf and Wayne Shoaf. Survivors: his wife of 61 years, Helen Motsinger Shoaf; 2 sons, Richard Shoaf and tho Rev. Timothy Shoaf, and a daughter, Angela Spach and husband Eddie, all of Farmington; 3 grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Mildred Hege of Gastonia and Pansy Sink of Midway. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, April 6 al Farmington United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jack Tookey officiating. Burial followed at Farmington Com­ munity Cemetery. The family rc- ceived friends Saturday at Hayworth-Miller Kindcrldn Chapel. Memorials: Farmington Methodist Building Fund, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksvillc; or American Heorl Assoc., 4217 Park Place Court, Glen Allen, VA 23060. Online condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Harley David Howell Mr. Harley David Howell, 74, of Adams Road, Mocksvillc, died Monday, April 7, 2008, at Davie County Hospital. He was born April I, 1934, in Yadkin County to ihe late Willie Sanford and Ellie Hollar Howell. Mr. Howell was a mem­ ber of Trinity Baptist Church in Mocksville. His pastor. Dr. Darrell Cox and Sunday school teacher Dana Irvin were a bless­ ing to him. Mr. Howell was re­ tired from Lucent Technologies and had been in contract labor with Ingersoll Rand. He was a charter member of Piedmont An­ tique Power Association and loyed antique John Deere trac­ tors and motors. He loved the outdoors and enjoyed feeding the birds, gardening, farming and working with horses. He was instrumental in the design of the Howell Memorial Build­ ing and was supportive of North Carolina organ and tissue donor services. He loved spending time wilh his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, telling them stories of past times. He was also preceded in death by 3 granddaughters, Tara Howell Parker, Mysli Howell! Poplin and Megan Elizabeth.' Howell, and 2 sisters, Colecn Dull and Maxine Hodgson. Survivors: his wife of 56 years, Betty Adams Howell of the home; 4 daughters, Gail Allison of Clemmons, Lisa (Rob) Anderson of Mocksville, Debra (Steve) Dunn of Dalton, Ga. and Gina M. (Jeff) Harrison of Cornelius; a son, Ricky (Brenda) Howell of Advance; 3 brothers, Harry Lee (Mariene) Howell of Harmony, Kenneth (Julia) Howell and Gary (Glenda) Howell, all of Mocks­ ville; 5 grandchildren; 4 step grandchildren; and 3 great­ grandchildren. A memorial service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday, April 10, al Trinity Baptist Church v/ith Dr. Darrell Cox of­ ficiating. The family will receive friends at the church from 1-3 p.m. Inurnment will be in Rowan Memorial Park Mauso­ leum in Salisbury. Memorials; Trinity Baptist building fund. 2722 US 601 S., Mocksville; or to Carolina Do-, nor Services, 3621 Lyckan Park­ way, Durham, 27707. Online condolences:. www.ealonfuneralservice.com. ■ ^ ■ V o ic e O f E x p e r ie n c e C o n c e r t S a tu r d a y A t D u iin l\/le t h o d is t The Voice of Experience gospel choir from the Winston-Salem : Prodigals Community will offer a free conccrt ul Dulin United Methodist Church on Suturday, April 12 at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary. ' All members of the Mocksville community ure invited. Larry . Campbell, u member of Dulin UMC, said, ‘The members of this group offer a powerful message and their music is fantastic. It stirs . the soul.” The Prodigals Community was established in 1986 and provides a resideniial program to help people recovering from addictions to • live re.sponsible and drug-free lives in a Christian environment. They provide ministries of education and support to families of addicts und ulcoholics. In the'New Sulem program, residents spend 78 hours each week in activities, including cduiation clussos, vocutional training, support group sessions, substance abuse recovery and structured spiritual development. This program follows the model of the Moravian settlement of Salem with its emphasis on craftsmunship, education, communal living, und strict accountability. The increased personul responsibility thut comes from structured spiritual growth and vocational training sels Prodigals Community apart from other substance abuse recovery programs. Spiritual development is vital for the inner change for drug recovery. Program purticipants are able to provide a portion of tho program cost through their full-time participation in a job-training program. Dulin United Methodist Church is located at 897 Dulin Road. For morc information cull 998-5409 or go to tho church’s website: www.iliilhuimc.com. While the concert is free, a love offering will be received. Additional information about the Prodigals Community can he found on the website; www.i)rodif’(ils.org. M t Z io n C e le b r a t in g A n n iv e r s a r y Bishop James and Mother Ijames are cclcbrating their 28th church anniversary at 7:30 nightly through April II at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street al East Lcxington'Road, Mocksville. A 3 p.m. servicc on April 13 is al.so .scheduled. , C h r is t ia n W o r id v ie w S tu d ie s T o b e g in A t l\/lo b y ’s C o ff e e Moby's ColTec of Hillsdale and the Disciplcship ministry of ■ Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will begin hosting a .series of Christian Woridview studies open to the general public. ‘The Truth Projcct," a production of Focus on the Family, will ■ explore God's view of the worid and expose competing views. This series will be an inteructive discussion including video segments led by Dr. Del Tackett. The Truth Project will be presented on Thursduys and Fridays from 6:30-7:20 a.m. at Moby’s beginning April 10, A second study, “Religions of tho World Passport," will examine seven of the major worid religions as compared to Christianity. Tips will be given for Christians in reaching out to those of other bcliel^s. “Religions of the World Passport" will be offered on Wednesdays at two times begiiming April 16. The early morning study will be ; held, at 6:30-7:20 a.m. and the lunchtimo study will be held from 12; 10-12:50 p.m. in Moby’s. There is no charge for these studies and each week will contain : a nCw topic. Pre-registration is not required. For morc informution . call Blaise Baptist at 751-3639 or visit www.moby.icojfee.com.- B r e a !< fa s t S a tu r d a y A t M o c !< s • A country ham and. j^j^^if jloih breakfast will be held at Mocks j United Methodist Church |n y^dviiWid filSlii'OWo'-IO a.m. SAtetfAy, « April 12. The menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and a beverage. C e d a r C r e e !< P /a n s S e r v ic e The annual Dcaconess/Deucon/Trustec and Trustee Aide Day will be held Sunday, April 13 ul Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church in Farmington. Lunch w’ill be at 1:30, with services begin­ ning al 3:30. The Rev. Dairi Scott will be the guest speaker. B r e a i( f a s t S a tu r d a y A t C e n te r A country ham und sausage breakfast will be held ut Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West al 1-40, Mocksville, from 6- 10 a.m, Saturday, April 12. It will be the Iasi breakfast before the full. \A/omen’s Day At Clement Grove The public is invited to the Annuul Women’s Day Program at Clenienl Grove Church of God on Sunday, April 13 ut 3 p.m. Thé church is located at 159 Parker Roud, Mocksville. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Gwendolyn Hunter, pastor of St. John AME Zion Church. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - C9 Hunter W o m e n ’s S y m p o s iu m P ia n n e d Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Cooleemee, will have a , Women’s Symposium Saturday, April 5 from 1-4 p.m. The theme is “Women of Excellencc Worshipping and Serving God." Women with different educational backgrounds will lecture on various topics. The Rev. Phyliss Fuyc from St, Stephen Mission­ ary Baptist Church in Winston-Sulem will be the key guest speuker. Gospel Singing April 20 A gospel singing fcuturing the Sounds of Faith will be held at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, US 158 just east ofMocks­ ville, on April 20 at 6 p.m. Subscribe today i $20 in North Carolina $25 Out of State Send name, address & payment to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 »171 S. Main St. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 »UTO РАНГ» MOGKSVUEAinmonVE 684 S. Main SI. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 % S u N l t a J S T ’ Mock<vllle«751-SS36 Mocksville •761-6162 Cooleemee *264-2542 Advance «940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Cali 336-751-2129 GENTLE АЛАСН1НЕ &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winslon-Salem, N0 27102 336r723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cuatom Meat ProcesB Beat - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 8Q2 Rntph Rnllodoo Rd * Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 F U L L E R K l'rte iT Precision Laser Cutting & Melal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 33,6-751-3712 Pul This Space ToWoifc ForYou Call * 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGIMG 872 Main Church Rd. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 d A R T E R0 U I L D E R 8157 Yodidn Valley Road • Suite 210 Acivanco. NC 336-940-2341lluiLlfr of Quiilin Cuihmi UomfX for ovff .iO Yeutt Craig A. Cwcf, l^ioiJcni»Mafiin C. Cajicr, Vicc iVt'i J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR ll'f Ciislom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FO STER D R UG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Presi-ription Call In; 336-753-DRUG HBPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. MocKsvllle 751-3535 FULLERАгспиесЫге¿a Со^ Sa<M4 200 MocluvilU,]^ 27020 p: 336.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 S H E D S m U lH IT E D ^ • storago Buildings (Wood S A lu m in u m ) • Carports & Garagos Commitment ol Biothct to Qiothci e Fulth In Goii 1668 HtAfy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 URRY’S WOOD FLOORSInstallBtlon ■* Sending - Reflnlshing Larry M cC le n n o y/o w n e r 3 0 \b a rs E xp e rie n ce 129 Wood Park Drtve Mocksville. NC 2702B(336)751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOM E SINCE 1951 325 Norttl Moin Slroot. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 ■ 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Busmss on the Church Page, CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 Kevin Sidden, Lindsey Dore, Keiiy Crosby, Jenny McPherson, Melanie Carlfon and Christine Orgnon taKe part In School counselor Kelly Crosby learns to care for the an equine assisted training at The Shepherd’s Ranch near Mocl<8viiie. horses’ needs. H o rs e èchoo! Counselors, 4-H Agent Leam About Shepherd’s Ranch Equine Assisted Psychotherapy is not a tenn you hear everyday. Recently, the Davie County school counselors spent an afternoon at The Shepherd’s Ranch near MocksvUle to leam about the therapeutic program. Equine Assisted Psychotherapy (EAP) uses horses as an experiential tool which allow the client and the Lherapist to "see and experience” where problems are and assist in finding solutions that work. Because the sessions vyith horses mimic real-life issues, clients quickly recognize unhealthy patterns and enact new behaviors. Horses do not accept superficial talk, only sincere. honest behavioral changes, eliminating months or years of work required in an office setting. EAP has been used to treat victims of trauma, addictions, eating disorders, behavioral disorders, victims of sexual abuse, neglect and violence, recidivism, autism, learning disabilities, anger management, stress management, coping skills, aggressive behavior, team work, leadership skills and more. The interactive session was conducted by Vicki Robinson ond Ashley Hayes, co-founders and co-executive directors of Shepherd’s Ranch. Hayes is the clinical therapist and Robinson is the equine specialist for the I treatment team. Participation in EAP program helped the school counselors clearly understand the potential of the program, said Jacque Dunbar, student services director for Davie schools. The counselors will be developing strategies on how to increase awareness and utilization of this innovotive theropeutic program. The Shepherd’s Ranch has two sites; one in Davie ahd one in Lincoln County. Both provide outpatient therapy for individuals, families, and groups specializing in EAP and other equine assisted life-skill building programs. If interested in additional information regarding thè Shepherd’s Ranch, contact Robinson at 492-2308. Christine Orgnon and Jenny McPherson take part in the training. ' i ' ? 1 got from w as The school counselors and 4-H agent learn 'abdut The ShepH^id’s Ranch prograrns. ViuHdfm , CouAijby C&mHU44Vity Coitele... Proud to be Expanding in Davie! iDavidson I County I Community College ,1^1 ) , ■ v<: The home of your dreams Is the one yog can comfortably afford, it S'l'V come to us for great rates on home mortgage loaps. But they also know vye’ll never try to sell them more loan than they need, Or can afford* , Jhait'aJust one of the many things that makes Truljant different from other flnanclallnatltutlons. See hovy at TrullantFCUiorg. ii April 14*^ Open House -10:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Ribbon Cutting > 10:30 a.m. : " It U t iw it e d ! S(,\ 1 ?i i 1iflhvn I I'iir r NCUA V Pcdcral Credit Union • Professional development • Continuing education • CuiTjcuium courses • Sniall Business Center consulting • Global video amferencing • Support for workforce and economic development • Community resource center ■ fi'ft'.'TrUllantFCU.org Davie Education Center Davidson County Community College 420 Kinderton Boulevard • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998.3220 www.davldsonccc.edu/about/davlecenter.i^tm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - Dl D A R E Ceremony H e ld Moclcsville Elementary Students Make A Pledge By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enteiprise Record The Drug Abuse Resistance ' plication graduation was held on March 25 at Mocksville El­ ementary School. While the DARE theme song was played fifth graders filed into the school gym wear­ ing grey t-shirts decorated with the DARE emblem. “What a beautiful day wc have today,” said Principal Oladys Scott. “We’re so proud to have you here to witness the DARE graduation of our fifth graders. Wc want to make sure our children know how to make good choices.” Davie DARE Officer Sgt. Alana Oeiger welcomed par­ ents and those in attendance to celebrate the accomplishments of the students. Ouest speaker Oarrett Benge told the students about making right choices in their lives. Benge is a senior at Davie High School and has 'played varsity football and baseball. Benge said that when he graduated from the DARE program in elementary school he learned a lot about drugs and what they can do to a per­ son. "Drugs are a bad thing. It only takes one offer and one take and you’re headed in the wrong direction.” Benge told the students he had friends that made bad choices and dropped out of sports and some that even dropped out of school. “The number one thing is to get your education.” Benge said that his church and family have been a great influence in keeping him on the right track. "I listen to my parents. If there’s anybody you want to listen to it’s them. They know what drugs can do.” Benge told the students the hardest thing in making the right choices is that you could lose friends. 'T just challenge you guys today to make the commitment imd stick with it.” Geiger told the students that Benge had summed up what DARE was all about - making the right choices. After recognizing special guest in attendance, Geiger gave a brief overview of what the DARE program was. “It Members of the Davie High JROTC gave a presentation of colors at the start of the DARE commencement at Mocksville Elementary School. teaches kids how to moke good choices. It shows them what drags and violence do to their brain and body. No, is a pow­ erful word, and it’s your right to say no to drugs, alcohol, and violence ” Geiger said. Each of the fifth grade classes at Mocksvillc Elemen­ tary wrote essays, "They took the knowledge they learned and wrote these from their hearts.” Winners were chosen from each class and those students read their essays aloud for the i audience. Students then received their certificates for completing the DARE program. Students shook hands with several of the guests in attendance after receiving their DARE certificates. Davie High senior Garrett Benge was the guest speaker at the DARE program. A winner was selected from each fifth grade class for writing a DARE essay. Pictured right and below (left to right): Alexa Peterkin (Mr. Brooks’ class), Caleb Dyer and Cora Seelman (Mrs. Cockman’s class), Daniel Valdivia (Ms. Idol’s class), and Daryus Scott (Mr. Shepherd’s class). “It’s not cool for a kid to drink." M^ock^yijie Elementary fifth graders listen during the DARE progranri. “I wish everyone in the world could have parents like I h^ve.”'The most important word I learned in DARE was no.” Guests In attendance included Sheriff Andy Stokes, Police Chief Robert Cook, Police Capt. Ken Hunter, SRO Sgt. Dale Cooper, Davie Detention Chief Wendel Sain, Mocksville Elementary Principal Gladys Scott, Dr. Robert Landry, “I have learned to say no "DARE teaches kids to be- Rep. Julia Howard, and Davie Board of Education’s Linda Barnette. to drugs." lieve in themselves." Ii \ . 1 .} '/ , i/ ^ ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 Davie Schools Mocksviilc Elcmcninry Aimc Frccniun has completed her teuching career and is enjoy- I j ing retirement. Sandy Rogers is I f teaching her second graders. She is enjoying getting to know the siudents and staff at Mocksville. Foiirtcen of the IS eggs in the class incubdtQr hatchcd in time for spring and Easter. Students turned the eggs, caiidled them, and followed Ihe developinent of the chicks. They arc continuing tho study of life cycles with the frog eggs.' Mr. Rogers found them in the creek and scooped , them up for the class. They are learning about continents, maps, keys and direction. This class is interested in geography. Mrs. Wall’s fourth graders are studying living and nonliving things, in scicncc. They learned about ccosystems and habitats in the United States and throughout the world. The students learned about Ihe food chain. Each stu- ' dent is researching an animal to leiim about ilschliracleristics, be­ haviors and habitat. The fourth graders are learn­ ing reading strategics and skills to apply in everyday reading that will help to increase vocabulary, fluency, improve comprehension and build background knowl­ edge. One activity they are par­ ticipating in is a book club. Each student has chosen a book to read and when the book is complete, they will write a summary of the book to be shared with the class. Mrs. Cockman’s class com­ pleted a stimulation activlly where groups of students were given a limited supply of mate­ rials to build a colony. They had to work wilh their group to de­ velop a colony they hoped could survive. Different scenarios for each group were played out each day; Some scenarios were posi­ tive (receive more supplies) while others were negative (sick­ ness due to lack of fresh water). They learned Ihe tnany hardships colonists encountered as they were trying lo settle in t his nevv area. Following this activity, the students were given ' theories of what happened to the Lost Colony of Roanoke Island. The siudents pondered the marly theories and decided on the one theory they thought was correct. They , wrote a short skit depict­ ing Iheir theory. Along with Iheir own interpretations, costumes and props, the students per­ formed their skits to the class­ room. Fifth graders enjoyed a visit to South Davie Middle School April 4. They visit helped them feel more comfortable about Ihe move to sixth grade they will Cornatzer Elementary bus riders of the week: MIkale Harris, Tyler Booie, China Moore, Haley Wheeler, William Hernandez. soon make. The students are looking forward to Ihe eountywide Fifth Grade Field day April 11, when they have a ■ chance to meet fifth graders from othfir schools who will join them at South Davie next year. The kindergarten and first grade Spanish students studied Ihe clothing, a way to incorpo­ rate vocabulary covered earlier in the year - color, numbers, sizes, family and weather in particular. The second grade classes leamed about fruits. Like Ihe kindergar­ ten and first grade students, they incorporated color, number, size and family vocabulary. They also learned how to tell about their likes and dislikes. Third grade classes are working on the fam­ ily vocabulary. They created family trees and presented them tot Ihe class. The fourth and fifth graders are practicing the num­ bers to 100. We are incorporat­ ing math skills. Several, classcs reached their behavior goals in Spanish class and earned special activities. The sccond graders made paper flowers. The third graders played with “pirinolas.” The fourth graders played "Serpientes y escaleras” (the Spanish version of "Chutes and Ladders”) for their reward. The fifth graders made Carnaval masks. All students will bring home a newsletter from Spanish the first week of April. It has a detailed list of the material cov­ ered by his or her class this quar­ ter. Student of the Week, March 31; Shaun Vaughn, Faith Mitchell, Skylar Grubbs, Kallyn McCoy, Alex Avarado, Desiree Lewis, Ryan Drum, Kelsey Josey, Caleb McCorkle, Zach Denniston, Bryson Shoffner, Duncan Curll, Josh Low, Austin Elledge, Ashley Fowler, McKenzie Clubb, Nick Sinopoli, Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Garrett Surratt, Erik Rogel, Logan Ashby, Caltlyn Sechrist, Travis Jones, Chloe Sammons, Hannah Earle, Tyler Kern, Marlle Stanberry, Otpn Ponce, Jesse Moore, Blue Miller, Morgan Galliher, Grayson Alberty, Evelyn Ramirez, Lindssay Santiago, Zalyla Lynn, Brittney Shultz, Gonzaio Estrada. Nicole Lusk. Marlen Hernandez. Shndy Grove Elementary The annual reading contest ended the last week of March and these arc the classes lhat read Ihe most: kindergarten, Mrs. Davis; flrst, Mrs. Gregory; sec­ ond, Elizabeth Hill; third, Mrs. Baskin; fourth, Mrs. Bosi; and fifth, Mrs. Ohr. These classes will be able to come to a bingo party after spring break where Ihey can win prizes. The lop readers for each grade level were: kindergarten, Noah Smith 2,040 minutes; first, Ryan Smalley, 2,527 minutes; second, Kary Mayes, 8,198 min­ utes; third. Josh Grimm, 121.2 AR points; fourth, Oracle West, 277 AR points; and fifth, Ashlyn Grimm, 205.9 AR points. These students received a $ 10 gift card to Bames and Noble. The last PTO meeting of Ihc year was held on Tuesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. The first graders did a program with lots of singing. Thank you to all the tcachers, especially Mrs. Tester.' Picture day went well with lots of smiles. Keep an eye out for those yearbooks. They should be heading our way sodn. On Friday morning, April 11, the beautification committee will have coffee and such for. those wanting to lend a hand. There are beds to be weeded, plants to be planted. Plan on staying after drop off or driving the kids to school and coining by to help. No experience neces­ sary. Training provided. Pinebrook Elemcntiiry Kindergarten has been learning about estimating and dividing objects equally. They have been studying Spring and Iho many changes happening outside. Siudents have been working on various Spring activities. They are getting ready to .start a tool unit. Students will . be learning about Ihe tools used ' at schooj and al home. Students will be bringing in tools from home for sharing. The first and sccond grade sludeiits in Mrs. Hendrix’s class . have been using tangrams in math to make shapes. A set of tangrams includes five triangles of different sizes, a square, and a parallelogram. They used all of these to make a square which was challenging. It was like putting a puzzle together. They used the shapes to make animals after reading Ihe book Li’s Tangram Animals. While reading that book Ihe children worked on identifying story elements including setting, characters, problem and solution. The children practiced using quotation marks and putting ■ words in alphabetical order to Ihe second letter. The second graders of Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Harpe are continuing their study of matter. The students leamed Ihe objectives of identifying and describing properties of matter. They identified three forms of matter - .solids, liquids, and gases. The students have leamed that matter is the term given to everything in Ihe universe thal occupies space and has mass. They compared solids, liquids, and gases to see how they are alike and different, In math they continued with Trailblazers and a study of Fractions. Students are learning.that fractions can be represented in words, symbols, pictures, or real objects. This unit builds on Ihc students’ informal understanding of fractions and fair sharing. Mrs. Orsillo’s class finished their creative, writing project, "My Trip to the Moon”. -The students enjoyed eating bagels while reading about cultures around the world. Mrs. Carolhers’ class enjoyed completing a computer project on soil horizons. The students continued a study of mass by using the.two-pan balances and standard gram masses. The fourth grade classes of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hartman, Ms. Hicks and Ms. Howard have been learning about vertebrates and invcrtebrales in science. Students created their own backbone with a pipe cleaner and candy. In social studies students have been working on time lines of their lives. Students crcaled Iheir own time line from their birth to present. Tliese are displayed in Ihe 4lh grade hall.t In reading students have been working on identifying plot and theme. In math students lire leaming about placc value and fractions. Coulccniec Elementary Recently, parcl^s^jiijj students had the opportunity to" participate in a variety of activities at Parent University theevenii{gofMarch27. While students enjoyed playing with cach othor in one of the kindergarten rooms, teachers and parents were able to meet in other rooms to discuss ways to help students continue tl^eir progress throughout the summer in order to succeed in first grade. After the meetings, parents and children enjoyed a free pizza supper. Each child who attenijed was able to choose a free book to take home. Dack in the classrooms, all kindcrgartiiers completed their third quaver math and literacy assessments. After reviewing report cards that went home last week, parents arc reminded to sign and rctum them to school as soon as possible. If they have any questions or eonccrns about their child’s progress towards first grade, they are urged to call teachers. Permission slips went home last week for an end of the year field trip. All kindergarten classcs will be traveling to the Lazy 5 Ranch on April 30 for a picnic and wagon ride through tho park. The cost for each child will be $7.50. Parents and family members arc welcome and will be able to pay at the gate. In order to have a correct head count for the wagon ride, parents are urged to send in signed permission slips and the money as soon as possible. First grade has been building numbers using tens and ones sticks. They are learning to identify the number based on how many lens and how many ones are in Ihe number. First grade wont to Horizons. They enjoyed learning.about animals lhat are native to North Carolina and games that children played long ago. Sccond grade is gelling ready for tho spring PTA program by practicing song and dance routines. In reading they have been reading a story callcd The Wednesday Surprise, it’s a story .promoting literacy where a child helps loach her grandmother how to read to suфrise hor father on his birthday. In math Ihe students are learning strategics in subtracting two-digit numbers with and without regrouping. In scicncc they are continuing with life cyclis and anticipating the trip to the butterfly garden in May. All second grade students will have the opportunity to go the YMCA for swim lessons the end of April. . :j .' , Third graders planted ipwMid flowers in an indoor ■ greenhouse. They are charting growth of lima bean plants. In social studios students arc learning about the three branches of government. At the conclusion of this unit the students will be able 16 identify Ihe mayor, governor and president and other executive offices. They will leam about the judicial and legislative branches of govemment. Fourth grade siudents are participating in extra activities Please See Schools - Page D3 Continued From Page D2 around the school. The chorus (which indudos many 4th graders) will perform several limes this month. They will travel to Pinebrook Elementary to show off their talents. They also have two performances at Ihe Brock. The Cooleemee Elementary Battle of tho Books participants have been working extremely hard for their upcoming night of knowledge. On April 10, these eight 4th and 5th graders will show off their skills at Mocksville Elementary. These students had to read 12 books and will bo asked questions from those books.tt William R. Davie Elementary In Mrs. Connell’s third grade class siudents have been work­ ing on biographies. Students were to choose a famous person to research and write a report. They will present these biogra­ phies lo the class and to parents. Siudents have started reading The Boxcar Children indepen­ dently. They are going to be making a diorama of the book once Ihey are finished reading it. In science the siudents arc learning about muscles and bones. The next unit of study will bo plants, and soil. In malh they have learned about improper fractions, and how to lum an improper fraction into a mixed number. They have been practicing drawing a Gal­ lon Man to leam about capacity. The teacher is proud of the students who hit a homemn wilh Wally’s Reading Program. Lori Collin’s and Wanda Dalton’s first grade class stud­ ied ladybugs. They leamed lady- bugs are a farmers' friends be­ cause they eat aphids, that a la- dybug is part of the beetle fam­ ily. In phonics students aro leam­ ing about words with the suffixes -ful and -ly. In math they cov­ ered the concepts; things thal come in pairs, leaming to double numbers to solve problems, and using a variety of strategies to solve problems on a graph. On April 3, 15 chorus mcm- Schools...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - D3 bcrs joined wilh Ihc choruses at all tho elementary schools in the county to perform al the Brock Performing Arts Center. The county-wide chorus concert fea­ tured .selections from the new music scries Spotlight On Mu­ sic. A variety of songs from spiri­ tuals and show tunes to tradi­ tional folk songs from other countries were featured. Tho chorus performed 2 concerts on Wednesday, April 9, combining wilh the Shady Grove at Shady Orovo, then at William R. Davio for the students at both schools. On Saturday, April 26, they will again join with all schools in the counly to sing nt Kids Fest in Mocksville. In music, the fifth graders are continuing to leam new songs as Ihey earn bells in their Recorder Karate program. Its boon fun, and sometimes challenging, to pul all their music skills together as they read the notes, count the rhythm and try lo remember the fingerings on their recorder. The kindergarten and first grade classes have begun work­ ing on character education songs for the May PTO program. Teachcrs hope lhat Mind Your Manners and All Work Together will become more than words to songs for these children. Second-fourth grades com­ pleted a unit on African Ameri­ can musicians nnd composers. Using spirituals, work songs, game songs, jazz, and classical music, Ihey learned about the contributions made throughoul the years by these musicians, and how their choices and contribu­ tions affected the music and cul­ ture of many generations. Ì2 Ibit^ìÌQ BrMH M fl9d0 '«(Kh-BuKd o homé fof. M 5 Big Oak Eilat«^99,900-BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME: less'thàn $100,0001 l«ve( lot In «siobll>h«d,tuUiv;i!art;‘AND'B^YOljl(HOIt$£$.B«atililuUotneVlolii^(t«((kl«<i I i/jAMOfiii vOK KniQf cnurcn Xfl cifOTBd '.Do^l'Yiify ^snMil suDdivistoliMQil flcfooQs irocts. Coli ior(tiòl Wih no reslnch^^ Conyeniénf fo Boohvilie dt)d ' iqMÌre.fooiaM¡Ydliìnviile. Existing Well, i - i'' RMaÌil2j,()00-brge acroage trad whersI I2i Eo*l KnollbrooW49,WO-OiiKit (w‘8hb(W;(Wto buiWIhofi«» or»;olloMd,;«nv«niénl loeoiion. Great neighbor|K)W; lyogr dream,homo oni lorg* iot-bring^W owii boiWer of i lo b«lfe( )(ourdf*iim homel Bring your own builder or wo ttn: con help you Imd onal ' , help )roi> find onel New survey dn tile ■ -i-M l l i OPf.NHO'lSf Ц OPf GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto t>aint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons APRILSPECIAL Northwood Apartments NOPEPOSrr NO APPLICATION FEE 800 Northridge Court (oft Milling Rd) 751-4141 P r e m ie r R e a lt y A d v a n c e M o c k s v i l l e 336.998.7777 336.751.2055 w w w . E R A - P r e m i e r R e a l t y . c o m BUYESINCENIWKU Û ¿TJPOATES*-^.« conáilíkí < С|п!М1е<, nenMto №ndi> tunroiw; Oetden;i^i* iT*iÄni»ll43«^ CtOSING COST i HOAAEi Marbrook New Home Community Open House $5 G rand In Hand All Hom es O pen Every Sunday, 2-41 0<w<»ni «U>uMQnU«OciMtlM*fa.o E R A P r e m i e r R e a l t y i s p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e w e w e r e a w a r d e d t h e T o p 1 0 0 P r e s i d e n t 's C i r c l e A w a i’d f o r 2 0 0 7 ! CWOUU SyvwiT*. V<.tKh СМЛОИ« e&i*ned ind O^tot Al krfomutMn w N HouMi OMorwnUr.IM J*Vt («vni« Им с««4мпе Км «Ml шмЫ* pMTtktn f.4« Я4 к«|Ьм-М*( Kd<«r W IM hnim IK AiiJ(rM*r < trund IWM niM b«W MA Vmü« V«. Ctl im bcji и Attention Landlords and Renfersl Call Jackie Coulston for all of your properly monaaoment ana rental properly needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at 336.7^3.8777 or her cell phone; 336.909.1722 or by emoil: ¡ackle.coulston@era.com W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d , c o m r \ í c i t i € > n c t l l v m turn rum тш i _2ЬВА 8 tAC46 Tranquil, л Ite end 0(1} foad, wooded pilvacy & opty lof hor» Unlin bvm Icf ei^urujon. Lg mti. aL »пЛд, M#d lirj, rtfufâl seniftQ 4 Gro^Éleín&EliisMidüi«distiictlWf Cindy Johnson !№ l177tW.OW 3.SBA’Dfein ^■^ûfne. Bonus room, laige ______-A Beautiful! г-sty If»Kit & Den aie tfie pedcct setting lor casual enteitainino. home h iex}y 10 move in. ---------,jy the spacethat tfiis home oNeii Outtxjildina. ihed. nic« siflxJ BRS tinisiied area in bsmf (W4M029) Ellen Grut)b 996-1 ISatW,MO tiee lined bM lliil mie lo ш middle sc. & close to Shad/Giov« K-S mm\) Ci Johnson 098-117? t¿49.9f‘ _______J 4Bfi25flAl.lACJshome&lnia-esifaíereduccJ l%lo( \Z tww. Youll tow tt« easitvjuse pntt. home nimmtK 2 stry 6R. ML msü suite, afiufldance ol siro & many addl convcniencs .... 25BA ШСЕСИ 6E10W ... . .10 VALUtt Mew COMI Op» W Ю vaulted eieai rm & dinmg & decX Lg МВЙ. oarden tub, seo sfnM Fufl unlm. walluxH tis(T4 garage spaces w/moMiy tin. bonus room | atuve, new deU & palio on levtilotii' 172 MYEltS PAM AT ШОШИМТ DAVK3BR 2SBA Crut leatuies at Great Pi*ce. Ktlchen lus solid suilace Cflunieflops, MWV, _______DAVIi 4BR 2BA 2AC.....:AGEI Nice Moine in rural area, son«lencino, outbuildino Spacious home 2 car ........ — oulDuildings, niceEllen Grubb 9^-1183g J S M siderraiU.MOl & picimc aiea On-siie sell storag3 & fw parking Suruoom & pantry st^e àitc/iei open 10 dimng & living area Wairanty Strofiactw W8-II0Ì lind in KinSeitOA. Main le Bfl. 2 BA condo with all the upgrades • laminate «rood flooring in kitchen and living room, solid surli:» counter lops, tile in baths, llome Warr^ ^№5684] Mark Cummings __________fiXci.......ШШ CivuiwiQ Кй^No ША, Nm carpet, siding, roof, wndo«). heal pumpl You will love iJie hi№ ceilings, increadibie floor plan & ready Io тм in conOilioft. Price 10 sell! МтЛ) Elaine (Uf(^ 993-6316 t1M,M V. ITH STMiT ÛVMM ЗВЛ ?L.ctPottaial loads ot space m this 3&R/ fume. Possible 4ih BR. SoU-as-is ■ Pie................. • ' U\ % Will/? »Älirr «411Я) c b t r i a d » % 's r “5 'îr » ''ÎSÎIS' V iíT D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 Cooleemee students taking part in Jump Rope for Heart inciude Essence Crevecoeur, Principal Joy Morrison, Ashlee Spillman, Steven Peglow, Pedro Garcia. H a v e A H e a r t Cooleemee Students Raise Money In Honor Of Volunteer While purticipating in the Brooke Ludwick was second Jump Rope for Heart was American Heart Associations with $208 and third was dedicated in honor of Arnold annual Jump Rope for Heart Rebecca Ludwick, her sister, Broadway, a volunteer at Cool- event, Cooleemee Elementary wlio collected $200.0 Other stu- eemee Elementary School, students set a school record - dents who collected over $150 For the Jump Rope for Heart $6,578.08 in donations. were Hunter Chamberlain, event students were challenged Sarah Forst, a fifth grader, Brianna Brewer, Nolnn Crotts, to jump rope and then design a was the top collector with $400. and Raymond Bowers. creation using yogurt cups. Cooleemee students taking part in Jump Rope for Heart in­ clude Brian Johnson, Devante Mitchell, Principal Joy Morrison, Cameron Coleman, Sarah Forst. Cooleemee students taking part in Jump Rope for Heart include Jonathan ONeill, Ricky Mendoza, Lily White, Hannah Wells, Leah Mabe. S a le T o B e n e f it E a r ly C o lle g e An old-fashioned multi-family rummage sale will be held Satur­ day, April 12from8a.m.-l p.m. in front ofthe DavieCampus, off US 601 South across from Davic High School in Mocksvllle. Proceeds will go to the yearbook committee of Davie County Early College High School. Drop off items for the sale at u trailer behind the campus during school hours through Friday. To learn more, call 753-0888. T w o F r o m D a v i e I n d u c t e d I n t o N u r s i n g H o n o r S o c i e t y Patricia Millncr of Mocks­ ville and Lauren Venable Starkey ofAdvance were among 65 undergraduate and graduate nursing students at The Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Greens- boro to be ihductcd recently into the Theta Tau Honor Society of Nursing. Sigma Theta Tau is the only International Honor Society of Nursing with more than 200,000 members and chapters in 35i) colleges and universities in over 90 countries and territories. Membership is by invitation only to baccalaureate and gradu­ ate nursing students who dem- onstrate excellence in scholar­ ship and to nurse leaders exhib­ iting exceptional achievements in nursing. UNCG’s chapter is Gamma Zeta. w w w . C e n t v i r y 2 1 T r i a d . n e t 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - D5 Fundraisers Saturday, April 12 Charily Yard Sale, to benefit Hu­ mane Society of Davic County, 534 N. Miiln Street, Mocksville. F'or info on how and where lo donate items, cull 751-5214. Donations now being ncccptcd. Counlry Ham & Sausage Urcak- fasl, lit Center UMC, 6-10 u.m., coun­ try hum, suusuge, eggs, und ull thu trimmings. Proccc Js to local fmnilics in need. Join us In Fnmily Life Center. Cooleemee Civitan Club Country Ham DrcakTast, ull you can cut, 6-11 u.m. At VFW building on NC 801. Under 6 yrs. $3, over 6 yrs. $6. Mocks Church Famous Country Ham & Tenderloin Ilreakfiut, eat- in or dine-out. Menu; counlry ham. lenderloin, eggs, grits, sau.suge gravy, biscuits, and drink. At Mocks UMC, Advance (comer of Mocks Church & Beuuchumprds.) 6:30-10 a.m. Every­ one welcome. Sponsored by Mocks UM Men. Procccd.s to mlni.stries & projects. Saturday, April 19 Southern tiospcl Sing, presented by Davie Co. Hospital Auxiliury,6-9p.m. ut Davie St. Cenler on Haspilal Street. Tickets; $5 nt door. For more Info: 751-8100. Yard Sale, ut Holy Cross Lulhenm Church, US 601 Soulh, Mocksvillc, 8 n.m. til I p.m. Being held by youth group to help rul.se money for retrcut & other uclivitics. Ride for Ihe Children, benem ride to held raise money for Clark Williams widow and children. All arc welcome, 2,3, and 4 wheels. Ride fee:$2Q per person. Meet ut Com Products off I- 52 at 9 a.m. to register for ride to Mocksvillc WulMurt. Questions: 408- 6008 or 972-8256 or 751-1266 ext. 182. Saturday, April 26 Davie High 1st Annual Car Show, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m., student parking lot (nil cats need to lurive by 9 a.m.) Admission: free, donations ucccpled. Food & drink,s with all proceeds lo DHS Automotive Tech Progrian. Spring Bow Wow, 10:30 u.m,, Rich Purk Shelter Kl, Regislnilion $5 per dog. Egg huat 11 a.m. Proceeds to Humaac Society of Davie Co. Religion Thru Fri., April 11 Revival, nl Libery Bapt. Cliurch, Mocksvillc, 7:30 p.m. each night. Spcclal singing each nigla. Mt. Zioi) Anniversaiy Celebration, ■ ’28th church uiuiivctsary, 7:30 p.m. nightly, at Mt. Zion, Mill Street, Mocksvillc. Sunday, April 13 Ueacone.ss, Deacon, Trustee, & Tnislte All! Annual Day, at Ccdur Creek Missionary Baplisl Church, lunch 1:30 p.m.. services 3:30 p.m. witli guest speaker. Annual Women’s Day, al Clement Grove Church of Ood, 3 p.m. with guest speaker. Location: 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. Mt. Zion Anniversary Celebration, 28th church anniversary, 3 p.m.. at Mt. Zion, Mill Street, Mocksvillc. Fri.-Sun., April 18-20 2nd Womens ConTerenee, al New Resurrection Life Christian Cenler with guc.st .speaker, Fri. 7:30p.m,, Sul. 4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m. All are welcomc, Sunday, April 20 Gospel Singhig, at Oak Grove UMC, US 158, Mocksvillc, 6 p.m, Sunday, April 27 LivingSlonesSlngers for Christ, ul S. Davie Middle School, 4 p.m. Come out and help us celebmlc Iheir anni­ versary. Sun. & Mon., May 4 & 5 Answers in Genesis Conference, at Cornerstone Christian Church, NC SOI Nonh. Open lo general public, no fee lo attend. For info: 998-0600. Special Events Thursday, April 10 “legacy of Life” Banquet, prc.senled by Davie Pregnancy Care Center, 6:30 p.m. ut Cornerstone Christiun Cliurcli. To reserve seat or spoasor a luble call 753-4673. Fri.&Sat., A p rilll & 12 HugeBookSale, al Davic Library by Friends of the Library (you coa join ut the door) Fri. 9a.m.-8 p.m. Sal. 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 16 Hospice Foundation of America National Teleconference, at Dnvie Sr. Services, 12-1 p.m. ''Living Wiih Grief: Before ami Afler Denlh." No churge,butpleasepre-regislcrby April 11. Lunch provided. For registering and info: 753-6230. Thursday, April 24 Boone Biographer, at Davic Li­ brary, 7 p.m. Author Robert Morgan talks about his book Boone: A Biog­ raphy. For info: 753-6030. Ongoing Live Mu.sle & Dancing, every Sal. night biuegrass, at Shet^ficld Music Hall, cull 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comutrer UMC. Good cof- fec, gooil fellowship, & goml music. Dates to Remennber Thursday, April 17 Open Forum, presented by Davic Alliance and Dnvie Co. Senior Ser­ vices, 7 p.m., al Davie Sr. Cenler for Davic Co. School Bourd candidates. Meetings Tuesday, April 15 Davie Republican Party Meeting, at the courthou.se, downtown Mocks­ ville, 7:30 p.m. For more info; www.duvlecounlygop.com Thursday, April 17 Davie Republican Women, ut Zeko’s in Mocksville, 6 p.m. for din­ ner/meeting. Guests welcomc. For more info: 492-5305. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers As.socialion, sec­ ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., al N.C. Coopcniliye Ext. Office, 180 S. Muin Sired, Mocksville. For info: 998-2975. VKW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. euch month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem­ bers welcome. Come curly for re­ freshments. For info cull 492-7521. Humane Society of Davie Co., bl- monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered month, ul Humiuie Society Adoption Cenler, 290 EiUon Rd. Cull 751-5214 for info. . Davic Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. DiabctcsSupport Group, every 3rd Tues. of Ihc month, 10:30-1 l:l5n.m., at Davic Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksville. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinians of Davie. Questions: 751-8700. Davic Historical & Genealogical Society, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davic Li­ brary. Central Davic High Class of 1966, lliird Monday each month, at Shiloh Bupt. Church fellowship hall, 6 p.m. Questionsi 336-692-7104. Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Rond, Mocksvillc. Al-Anon Family Group, nt Macedonia Momvian Cliurch, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group thal helps families & friends of alcoholics.' CoolcentMi^omens С Ы Ш Chib,' •nccls 4th Tiiurs. of euch month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bnpt. fellow­ ship hull, 204 Marginal St., C<x)l- ccmee. All area ladies invited. For furdier info; 336-284-4795. Stitch-In, n gathering of craflcrs al Mocksvillc Library, second Wed, of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project iui all your best, tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For • info/monthly location call 753-6903, Mocksvllle Garden Club, IstHiurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel­ lowship hiUI behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davie Rurltan Club, monthly dinnermeclings, second Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for Info nnd locution of next inectlng. SmartStartof Davic County boiu-d meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) ut SunTrust on Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques­ tions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tucsduy of each month, 6:30 p.m., ul Autumn Ciac, Mocksville. Info: 751- 35.35. Davie Civitan Club meets 4lh Thurs. of euch iiionlli, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m.. ut Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Hwy, 158, All visitors welcome, NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4lh Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., nl Shiloh Bapl. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each month, al Cenler Comm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Vctcran.s Post 75 meets on ihird Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs, of each month al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutlsmSupport Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., ut Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Advance. Duvie Counly Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., nl Duvie Co. Public Li- briuy Small Confcrence Room. Info; 751-8700. Davic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par- cnlShouid Know", parenting cinsscs lo inlcrested parents of teens in local lueas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m.. at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksvllle, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Roliiry Hut. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Koad Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baplisl Fellowship Hall. Mocksvllle AA, closed non-sinok- Ing meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksvllle. Thurs­ day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crhiis Center. Offers weekly support group for domcslic violcncc&scxual assault victims.The group meets every Tues. eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapler, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S, 601 al 1-40,7 p,m, labile welcome,' ’ ' . Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Soas of Confederate Velerans, 1st Mondiiy, Cooleemee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rolury Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. * Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208, Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.,L<uigley’s in Mocksviiie,Town Square. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., .school cafcleria. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Mediodist church. HELPS MinLstrlcs, Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. ParenLs Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fumilies of children with disabilities, 2nd Tucs­ duy, 7 p.m. Cull Roscmury Kropfeldcr ut 998-33II for locution. Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurllun Club, 2nd Tucsduy, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie Counly Board of Social Ser­ vices,4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. ut DSS. Narcotics Anonynioas Aguinst All Odds Group, First Bupt. Church, 390 N. Muin Street (upstairs), TIuirs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug I’robleni? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sunford Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd &4lh Mondays, ut First Presbyte­ rian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vct- enins of Foreign Wias and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davic County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian LtMlgc No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p,m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. ut Ihe lodge. CoolccmeeCivllan'sClubMccUng, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Dnvic ^ Co. Hospitnl. Recreation For. more infonnation on any of the following rec. evenls cull 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, ntlcnd N.C. Slulc Youth Council events, .serve community. Cull Sandm 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Furmington Comm. Cir, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community serviceopportunitics.Cnll 998-3837 for more info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adulls. Tues. & Thurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Kceble, Instractor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Pork, Rlverpark at Cooleemee Falls, nnd Farmingtdft;' Call 751-2325 loVeservc. Special Olympics Fun Nites available lo anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KalhicSlreil 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Bail Includes T-shul. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for wnlking 6;3»-9 u.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day Uips.& occasional ovcmightcrs to inleresting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathie for info. Senior Games Open lo all 55 or belter. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badniillon, horseshoes, bocce, & more. ш з э о ш с е ш ? F |(ШШШFeatured Dance Company' Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, iiges 3 & up, including udults. Glasses Mon. & Tues. YMCA For more informution, cull 751-9622, visit www.davic.ynicanwnc.org, or come to the YMCA for a tour. Cheerieading Come out to Y and mukc some noise. Kids 4-12 can enjoy YMCA spring cheerieading. Season mns April 26- May 31. Practice will be held Mon. evenings nnd participants chceral Sal. games. Register Murch 10-April II. Cost; $35 membcrs/$55 non-mem­ bers. Flag Football Kids 4-12 can enjoy YMCA’s spring flag football. Season runs April 26- May 31. Practices Mon., Tues., or Thurs. evenings. GamesonSaturdays. Register March 10-April 11. Cost: $35 membcrs/$55 non-members. Soccer Kids 3-13 can enjoy spring soccer. Sca.son April 26-May 31. Practices Mon., Tues., or Thurs., evenings. Games Saturday, Pee Soccer (ages 3- 4) will meclon Sat. mornings. Regis­ ter March 10-April II. Cost: $35 membcrs/$55 non-members. Pec Wee Soccer; cost $30 members/$35 non­ members. Swim Lessons Sign up now for swim lessons. Choose Tucs^urs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Saturday moming lesson ($16 membei5/$33 non-mem­ bers). Additional preschool lessons havl^ been added WedTFri. mornings 11 a.m.Privale&famiiylessonsnvail- able. Swim Team Youth ages 5-14 encouraged lo im­ prove Iheir swim suokes by joining YMCA swim team. Practice TuesV Thurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Monthly rale; $40 members/$65 non-members. Homeschool Enrichnnent Back by popular demand is Enrich­ ment Program for homcschoolcrs. Personal fitness, coordination, skill development, swim lessons, water sidcty, and more. Cost: $15 for first child, $10 sibling, $5 nny additional siblings. Register now for Nov. se.s- sions Thurs. 9-11 a.m. Birthday Parties Davie YMCA has space available for rcalal for birthday parties and other evenls. Rentals include 45 minutes of swim or gym time during your 3 hr. , patty. You don’t have (o be a member lo rent. Lock-In nnd meeting spacc also available. Before & After School Child Care Available at all Davie public elemen­ tary schools. After school available al North and Soulh Middle Schools, Care also available for out of school days, Christmas breaks, spring break, and over summer. Rates vary. Please call for more information. Financial assis­ tance available. Members Only Join the YMCA and take advantage of wnler aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, pctsonal training, and more. Come visit and tour our fncility at 215 Ccm- clety Sued and leam how we build strong kids, suong fnmllics, and s^ong communities. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at DavicCoiintySenior Services locatcd at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville un­ less oUierwisc noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednc.sdays, 1 p.m. .Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 n.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, evcty 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. evcty Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Tliursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tue,sdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every .second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are 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 Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion datc.s) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.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 die office, al S. Main St. acro.ss from the courthou,se. OPENSUNDAY 2-4prn 2678 SUS т а Mecknille BMuliMly геш Ш ono level ranch home now ready to nm oimcre. Goigcous refinlshcd IHd wood Itoore llmuohout new talhioom, new w(ndow5, docis and much, much more. Huoe bonus loom and bac* yaid. KELLER WIUUmiSRaiTY eianSUnle|r336-t50-5172 7202 RIvervlew Knoll Clemmons $99,000 2772Woodvale Winston Salem $103,000< 121 Randall Way Mocksville $129,000 716 Sain Road Mocksvllle $154,900 228 Danner Mocksville . $174,900 2037 Pembrooke Forest Winston Salem $180,000 124Chinaberry Mocksville $184,900 132 March Ferry Rd. Advance $275,000 109 Random Road Mocksville $319,000 174Tlfton Street Bermuda Run $359,000 977 Duke Whittaker Rd.Mocksville $390,000 442 Bear Creek Ch. Mocksville $109,900 (10K.+Home-OwnerFinancingAvail.)*, •utmr o w e i Of3sSoworkfory you OnlUQC ^Tbc ^mCEGQCС Е О Ш Suppoiter of T R IA D D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riiursdny, April 10, 2008 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 00 SP 45 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by JEANNE A. MYERS AND HUS­ BAND ANTHONY MYERS AND BILLIE J. ADAMS (UNMARRIED) to THOMAS G. JACOBS, Trustee(s), whlcti was dated April 14,2005 and recorded on April 15, 2005 In Book 603 at Page 219, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of TnJSt and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instmment duly recorded In Ihe Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courthouse door of the counly courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at Ihe county court­ house for conducting Ihe sale on Aprll14, 2008 al1;30PM, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wll: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 23 as shown on the plat of “SALLIE ACRES” as re­ corded In Plat Book 6, Page 160 In Ihe Office of the Register of Deads of Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference lo which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Properly Address: 373 Michaels Road, Mocks-vllle, NC 27028 Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 373 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred FIfly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said properly lo 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 tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights dl way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best ol Ihe knowledge and be­ lief of the undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) of the property Is/are Jeannie A. Myers and husband, Anthony Myers and Blllle Adams. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the pur- chaserandagalnsttheparlyorpar- lles In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also state lhal upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of Ihe termination, If Ihe trustee Is unable to con­ vey lllle lo this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo con­ vey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan with­ out Ihe knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, in Iheir sole discretion, if Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to dpclare ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will havo no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scoll, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-49i38 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-03043 4-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE , COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 08 SP 49 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Lillian J. Sparks lo PRLAP, Inc, Trustee(s), dated August 27,2003, and recorded In Book 509, Page 421, Davie County Registry, Norlh Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se­ cured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and Ihe undersigned, having been sub­ stituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer (or sale at the Courthouse Door In Davio County, North Carolina, at 2:00 PM on April IS, 2008, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash tho following descrlbod property, to wil: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot Number 13 as shown on Ihe Map of WOODLEE, as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 110, In tho Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Said property Is commonly known as 113 E. Robin Dive, Ad­ vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, pursuant lo ’ N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In Ihe amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk ol Courts loo, pursu­ ant lo N.C.G.S. 7A-308, in the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00\ whichever Is greater. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale and must be tendered in the lorm of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately duo and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant lo this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and . conveyance AS IS WHERE iS, There are no representations of warranty relating lo the lllle or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes, if any, and encum­ brances of record. To the best of tho knowledge and belief ol the un­ dersigned, Ihe current owner ol the properly Is Lillian Jervey Sparks. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An or­ der for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In pos­ session by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county in which the property Is sold., Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant lo a rental agree­ ment entered into or renevyed on or after October 1, 2007, may, af< ter receiving the notice ol sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the land­ lord. The notice shall aiso stale that upon termination of a rental agree- meril, that tenant Is liable for rent duo under the rental agreement prorated lo the elfecllve date of the termination. Kenneth D. Cavins Substitute Tnjstee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-1200 Our File No.: 158.0706645NC / MLB 4-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DOROTHY JOHNSON POWE, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore July 10,2008 (being three (3) months Irom the.flrst day of pub- licallon ol this notice) or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of April, 2008, Stephanie Powe Kimrey ■ 136 Powe Lane ■JiMocksvllie, NC 27028 г 4-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05CVD202 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; vs. BASTIL HAIRSTON; THE HEIRS OF MOLLIE HAIRSTON, Known and Unknown; THEHEIRS OF CLARA HAIRSTON, Known and Unknown; Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol lhal Amended Default Judgment llled on Januaiy 24,2008,'In the above-cap- tloned matter In Ihe District Court of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on the 14*' day of April, 2008, olfer lor sale and sell for cash to the last and high­ est bidder al 1:00 p.m. at tho court­ house door ol the Davie County Court­ house, 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property: Davie County Tax Parcels J700000120, Davie CountyTax Maps. The sale will bo made as-ls and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Improvement assessments against Ihe above-de­ scribed properly not included in Ihe said Judgment In the above-entitled cause. A cash deposit ol twenty per­ cent (20%) ol the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an Interest In the property ni^y file an in­ creased or iipset bid within ten calen­ dar days ol the llling ol the report ol sale wilh Ihe Davie Counly Clerk of Court. This Ihe 24*’ day of March, 2008. Kyla J. SIpprell, Commissioner P.O. Box 595 Mocteviile, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 4-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08CVD1667 MICHELLE KINNAMAN PRATE, Plalntllf, vs. JAMES RANDALL PRATE, Defen­ dant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DEFENDANT, JAMES RANDALL PRATE: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of tho relief sought Is as follows: Plaintiff takes an. absolute divorce based upon one year’s separation pursuant to N.C.G.S.. 50-6. You aro required lo make defense to such pleading not later than May 28,2008, and upon your laiiure lo do so Ihe party seeking relief against you wiil apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 26th day of March, 2008. 'i John R Morrow Sr. Attomey for Plalntlll Morrow Alexander Porter & Whitley, PLLC P.O. Box 25226 WIrtston-Saiem, NC 27114-5226 (336)760-1400 4-3-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Havingquailfled a? Executor ol the Estate of MARTHA C. SMILEY aka Martha L. Smiley, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estáte to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or before June 20, 2008 (being three (3) months Irom' the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 2008. Jacqueline C. Mock 176 GreystoneWay Advance, NC 27006 3-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of DOROTHY SHOAF LEONARD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Iho undersigned on or before July 10, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, llrms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make immediale pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of April, 2008. Julie James 1148 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 4-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BUFORD SMITH, late ol Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un­ dersigned on or before June 27, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, llrms and.corpo- ratlons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediale payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 2008. LYNDA W. SMITH 1283 NC Highway 801 North Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE of Cooieemee Wastewater Treatment Plant’s Violations. Davie County, In accordance with ledral and stale regulations. Is hereby giving Public Notice. Listed bolow are Violations from Cooieemee WaslewaterTreatment Plant In 2007: Non-Compliance In January, due to not sampling week of 1-7; Non-Compliance In February, due to Improper equipment; Non-Compliance In April, due to fecal violations; Non-Compliance In August, due to lecal and TSS Violations. 4-10-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol VIRLIE N. SMITH, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 27,2008 (being throe (3) months from the llrst day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol tholr recovery. All persons, llrms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of H/1arch, 2008. Lonnie W. Smith 314 Stage Coach Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Iho Estate of EUGENE J, KUCZEWSKI; Eugene J. KuczewskI, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo no­ tify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims agajnst the Estate lo exhibit them to the undersigned at Ihe office ol Ingersoll a Associates, PLLC, Post Office Box 25167, Winston-Sa­ lem, NC 27114, on or belore July 14, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons In- debledlosaldEstatewlilpleasemake Immediate payment. This the 24th day ol March, 2008. Elizabeth R. KuczewskI, Executor Marc W. Ingersoll, Attorney: Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC 4-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U IW NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe EstateofMARYCANNADYOUTTEN ADAMS, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, fimis and corporations having daims against tho Eslale of said decedent to exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned al the office of his attomey, 3325 Healy Drivé, Winston- Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 7th day of July, 2008, or this nolico will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, fimns and corporations In­ debted to tho said Estate will please make Immediale payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 3rd day of April, 2008. Joseph W. AdaiTO, Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Mary Cannady Outten Adams: Don H. House, Attorney for Executor, House Law Firm, PLLC. 4-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY On 4-1-08 Certlllcate of Need (CON) review began for: Davie Co. Hosp/Proj ID S#Q8078-08/Cpn- struct a 50-bod replacement hosp In Bermuda run. No later than 5-1- 08 any person may submit written commenis conceming this proposal to the CON Section, DIv. lo Health Service Reg, 27014 Mall Sen/Ice Ctr., Raleigh, NC 27699-2704, A public hering lor this project will be conducted by the CON Seclion, 5- 12-08,2 PM, General Purpose Rm, fQWdP.r^lone Chriatl^r^ ffihurch, 15855 NC Hwy 801 N., Mocksville, NC. 4-10-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol JAMES SAMUEL COX, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all per- •sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them to Ihe un­ dersigned on or belore June 27, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, llrms and cor­ porations Indebted lo said es­ tate wilt please make Immedi­ ate paym ent lo the under­ signed. This the 27th day of March, 2008. Jaoquelyne Cox 2238 Hwy 801 S Advance, NC 27006 3-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execu­ tor ol the Estate ol RUBY H. M C B R ID E, late of Dawle County, this Is lo notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore July 3, 2008 (being three (3) months Irom tho first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment lo Ihe under­ signed, This the 3rd day ol April, 2008. Thomas Wesley Hauser 6513 Sunset Road North Richland Hills, TX 76180 4-3-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE of Jockey International l^re- Troalmenl Program. Davio County, In accor- . dance with lederal and slate regulations. Is hereby giving notioe. . Jockey International had no violations through July 1>Deo. ’-,3i„,2QP5;, 4-10-1tn RE/MAX FACTS Didi You Know? The RE/MAX Hot Air Ballcwn, the most recognizable RE/MAX image, debuted at the Albuquerque International Balloon Flerta in 1978. The balloon's irhage has appeared on countless yard signs, bus benches and billboards, as well as in television and print advertising campaigns since that time. RE/MAX boasts a fleet of more than 95 balloons, enabling more than 5,000 appearances around the world each year. Associates can take advantage of the promotional opportunities by hosting an event where the community can see, touch and ride in the balloon. Chrh(ial<h Susanlbtter VickilUtlttml FhmBomteH líutSbom Огептк.см! Otatnax.noì (itonu\xiì6t OrvinnKnet Oionwurtet ЗЗа-Зв&.ЗаГ9 33в-в09-156в З3в-462.3В9Э ЗЗв-Ив-9850 336-998*9825 JmtiUmtky MmSehtUt \1(,iilkiìkytttomax.ncì tfromx.mì eremñx.not Otomax.noi338-782-2242 ЗЗа-998-9806 336-S09-1707 336-008-9873 336-998-980a Coming thU weekend to Dañe Count\f.„ Children’s Mirncio* Network®ho«pltuli l«»lr>ino kitiiSPOSaORtD ÜV W / Ш Brenner Children'sHospital & Health Services tARMll-STATMRMINQTaNORAGWAY T he R E /M A X B alloo n w ill be at F a n n F e st a t F a n n in g to n D ra g w a y on A p ril 12, fi-om 5-9 p.m . Tcthei'etl balloon rides will be given for those whonj would like to give a charitable contribution to Brenner Children’s Hospital or Children’s Miracle Netivork®' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 10,2008 ■ D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP44 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tnjst executed by Bartjor, James, In­ dividual to TRSTE, INC., Taistee(s), whtoh was dated April 7, 2006 and recorded on April 7,2006 in Book 656 at Page 987, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tmst and the un­ dersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, hav­ ing been substituted asTrustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instmment duly recorded In the Office ol Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, f^rth Caro­ lina, and the hokler ot the note evi­ dencing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that tho Deed ol Tnjst be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the court­ house door ol the county courthouse Vihero the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on April 14,2008 at 1:30PM, and v^il sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash the lollowing described property situ­ ated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wll: BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 25, BLOCK B, AS SHOWN ON MAP D. ENTniED "PROPERTY OF ERWIN MILL, INC., COOLEEMEE, NC" WHICH MAP IS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS FOR DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 26 SETBACK LINE FOR RESI­ DENCE OR BUSINESS BUILDING ERECTED ON THE SAID PRE­ MISES IS 40 FEET FROM THE FRONT LOT LINE AND 10 FEET FROM THE SIDE LINE. MINIMUM COST OF RESIDENCE ONLY ONE RESIDENCE SHALL BE ERECTED ON SAID LOT NO HOUSE TRAILERS OR MO­ BILE HOMES OF ANY KIND MAY BE USED OR MAINTAINED ON SAID PREMISES. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances oftBcord. Sak) property Is commonly known as 144 Legion Cemetery Street, Cooleomee,NC 27014. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollats ($750.00), w h tet^r Is greater, will be required at the tlrrid of the sale. Following tho expliatton ol the statuloiy upset bid period, all tho remaining announts aro immodialely duo and owing. SakI property to be offered pursu­ ant to this Notice ol Sale is being of­ fered for sale, transfer and convey­ ance “AS IS WHERE IS." Tliere are no representations of warranty relat­ ing lo the title or any physical, envl- rohmental. Health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo tho property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions ol record. To Ihe best of tho knowledge and belief of the urfder- slgned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are James Bartier. An Order for possession of Iho property nnay be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavorof the purchaser end against the party or parties In pos­ session by tho deri< of superior court of the county In whteh the property Is sok). Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agree­ ment entered into or renewed on or alter October 1,2007, may, alter re- ceMng Ihe notice of sale, terminate Iho, rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The no- tk« shall also state that upon teimlna- llon ol a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo tho effective date of the tenninatlon. If the trustee Is unable to convoy title lo this property lor any reason, the sole reme^ ol the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankmptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol tho loan without the knowledge of Ihe trustee, if the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the toistee. In their sole discretkxi, II they believe the challenge to have merit, nay request the court to declare the sale lo be void and re­ turn Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Taistee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 , Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08^)2252 4-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP 51 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by TRACIA FIELDS to TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated De­ cember 23, 2004 and recorded on December 29, 2004 In Book 587 at Page 629, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Olllce ol the Regis­ ter ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carojina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebt­ edness having directed that tho Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at tho court­ house door ol the county court­ house whore the property Is lo­ cated, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house lor conducting tho sale on A prin4, 2008 at 1:30 PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described properly situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 5, as shown on the plat entitled FOX RUN SUBDIVI­ SION, as recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 182, In tho Office ol tho Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina, relerence lo which Is hereby made for a more particular description. For back title see Deed Book 190 at Page 123, Davio County Registry. Save and except any re­ leases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 142 Fox Run Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re­ quired at the time of tho sale. Fol­ lowing tho expiration of the statu­ tory upset bid period, all the re­ maining amounts are Immedi­ ately due and owing. ""Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transler taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and bellel ol the un­ dersigned, the current owner(s) of Iho property Is/are Tracia Nicole Fields. . An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court ol the county in which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord, The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the elfecllve date ol the termination. II the trustee Is unable lo con­ vey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In Iheir sole discre­ tion, II Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may request Ihe court to declare Ihe sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins,. NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 52 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a P’ower ol Sale contained in that certain Deed olTi-usI executed by Terry A. Church and Paula M. Church to American Home Closings, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated August 9, 2007 and recorded on August 16, 2007 In Book 726 at Pago 398, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delaull having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded In the Ol­ llce ol the Register ol Deeds ol DavIe County, North Carolina, and tho holder ol the note evi­ dencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that tlie Doed ol Trust be loreclosed, the under­ signed Substllulo Trustee will olfer lor sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary lo­ cation at the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on April 14, 2008 at 1:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described properly situated In D avie County, North Carolina, to wit: For inlormational purposes only: 192 G ladstone Roac), Mocksville, NC 27028 BEGINNING at an Iron In Ihe Northern right ol way margin ol SR #1121 (locally known as “Gladstone Road")', said Iron being located South 88 deg. 08 mln. 45 sec. East 101.02 leet from an Iron In the Northern right ol way margin of said SR #1121, Sylvia J. Boger South­ east corner (Deed Book 183, Page 673) and running thence from said point ol beginning. North 03 dog. 44 min. 28 sec. East 538.07 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 88 deg. 08 min. 45 sec. East 81.00 leet to an Iron In the line ol Fred O. Ellis (Deed Book 95, Page 310); Ihence with said Ellis line. South 03 deg. 44 mln. 28 sec. West 538.07 feet to an axle In the Northern right of way mar­ gin of SR #1121; thence with the Northern right ol way mar­ gin of said SR#1121 South 88 deg. 08 mln. 45 sec. W est 81.00 feel lo Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF.BEGINNING, con­ taining 1.000 acres, more or less, as surveyed 11/17/92 by Grady L. Tutterow and being a portion ol lands desortbed b y . deed recorded In Deed Book 153, Page 735, Davie Counly Registry. Being Ihe Identical property as conveyed to Paula M. Church and husband, Terry A. Church on 02/23/2004, In Book 536, Page 637 in the Davie County Public Registry. P IN ;150000001310 Save and except any re­ leases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 192 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars. ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time ot the sale. Following the expira­ tion of the statutory upset bid period, all the rem aining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale is being olfered for sale, trans- lor and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing lo Ihe lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transler taxes, special assess­ ments, easem ents, rights of way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To Ihe bost ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Paula M. Church and husband Terry A. Church. An Order lor possession of Ihe property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In posses­ sion by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur­ suant lo a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or al­ ter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice ol sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo the landlord. Tho notioe shall also state that upon termination ol a rental agreement, the ten­ ant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe elleotlve date of the ter­ mination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol Ihe purchaser Is the return ol Ihe deposit. Reasons ol suoh Inability lo convey Include, bul are not limltod to, Ihe llling of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the conllrmatlon ol the sale and re- Instatoment ol the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. II Iho validlly ol Ihe sale Is chal­ lenged by any parly, the trustee. In tholr sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposil. The purchaser will havo no fur­ ther remedy. Substllulo Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08-01391 4-3-2tn IGENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rods Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Bubtko&Soa Tree Trim m ing and Lawn Scrvicc 15Yf8.Exp. FREE ESTIlVlMTiS nrjIRIS IIAUIi^n AWAV .336-940-2098 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625, Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.slrousehouse.zoomshare.com Ihws., April 10 • 6:30PM • IhiekloMi Swplui/Salvage Sale!Suiplui/SalvageSaFr«J Beir Pinui D(« Beerw Air Ries, Cimo S Alijnmun Сш Cues, Me Bm Cases, OcUgond Kan^............ ler.Ri)dRiciU(»»ÛÉBfnijl»-CbribinüSli(iie'Juntol^Tkx Soçe. 3ÛI9Û 4 4Ш0 Spixra ScoM.hanòw TJ Bircaiar^ Bori Seab, Gas wal CovM IMsr Susorts, Tnito Jacks, Hixigenin Mden, loactng №ntna B()Ob, Spy 40 Dig^^ne C«wra, 1^2^ stand, AW WMjMd M«a cutout. Lodge CAHKM-CiUi Ttrü Steps 10. Ttrts Dcm 6 á e pe(^ Coolen. Stainless Cock Stms,ClroCcti.CaffçШ«^CoteQMU-ChvsW GrI nie (Us, Oas Simk^НШ • Elee. h£ Щ Hul/A«m, BÌ» Traler. AimМЛ»-PorA Sn«. Patb Wes. № Pilio Chin, Кшккз, Gazebos, 0 ^M Foutto StoranПТМ» -'BowHei Eiteme'i, TOOT Trud^ils. Spettili Treacb. Protonn Pro (Ш 100's, leg Uagic. Mercy 950, Everiasi Stwb&KeiyyB^VMderlSSWia • Alec Uachines. Bab & GbvM Dirtt)oarib. DVD^ To Go, РоЫ ftiietle ТаЫе^Con Baràs,QSeatoDie^UrnMEâl)on Trait) Sets, Weway9jn1CorntoTiNe,A^ Hockey T^.Po^Air Pixlieis. Woodtfi Si^ Cottage M Oalher^TOOU-Ne« Hornefte&OOO WU Generators, HoTTMlile Gas Tip Preuve WtV>er, New 12S0 Wail Generaba SM, New Ete Air Cori^iressor^taa Washer Coritos, Cubi Sw. Router, Sçray«,M ЭО Tort BctSe M Drm Clearer. CerrM УЫу. Uetal Cutfru Ai Boa Sa«. BikenШ^CЫщ(iЛiaì,hçeЛXCtíзi,(ШmЪ6M(Лtл,^kлScAUЛ,(k»^OUИtAта^■lWliñg^SpatsmanгoГrePгoo^GunSa^e,Carï>or^Awic^Eai^l^leSah^ Fri., April 11 • 6:30PM • Store Quality Plus Swplui/SalvageNasctf Vacuin, Utcs. Coolmrare, Vacujrn Sealers, Mknwaves. RC Cars ИгисЦ Crystal Rose Perturrie. Cor^^Weed Eiter. SCTO tools, JoiiV ^ Lailes Uei« & Ki(b SurrffM Ail №№•« OvK W pc Tod Set. lifa^ Cutting Bovd. Siairtos 8 qL Presstfe Ccioker, Etfo Derm A S* Se«Ì4 Sat., April 12 • 6:30PM • Rick Hamvon FO O D SA LE!! i RestauranI Qwiity Food- Diy Groo, Ом». М . Fraiai Slulrnp, SlMks, Fbh, РоЛ. Chicken Elc. BRING VOUflCOOlERSII апсЫт: Ш a hTTSaim 1аСжП41Л,а BvntlAn. (EuU шгал. M out SMI - AM Ml on №, StnDlw Мши AMi») tt m №• Uil NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FO R E C LO S U R E OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED B ROBERT E. STROUD and wife, CARRIE A. STROUD, Re­ corded In Book 422, Page 249, Davie County Registry IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 08-SP-37 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL ESTATE DEED OF TR U ST BEING FORECLOSED; The Deed of Trust boing foreclosed Is that Deed ol Trust executed by R O BERT E. STROUD and wile, CARRIE A. STR O U D lo Joe Belcher, Trustee, dated May 23, 2002 and recorded In Book 422, Page 249 In the Davio Counly Registry ol North Carolina. RECORD OWNERS OF THE REAL PROPERTY; The record owners ol Ihe subject real properly as re- llecled on the records ol Ihe D avie C ounly R egister ol Deeds not more than 10 days prior to the posting ol this No­ tice are Robert E, Stroud and wile, Carrie Stroud. DATE, TIM E AND PLACE OF SALE: The sale will be held on April 23, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. at Ihe door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD: The lollowing real properly lo be sold “sight unseen" Is lo­ cated In Davie Counly, North Carolina: BEQINNINQ at a new Iron bar on Ihe edge ol the right of way from Crescent Drive (State Road 1157), said bar boIng Soulh 42 deg. 54 mln. 58 sec. West 61.28 leet from a nail set In a power pole; Ihence wlih a new line ol O.L. Stroud (Deed . Book 58, Pago 255, Davie County Registry), Soulh 30 deg. 25 mln. 36 sec. W est 476.50 feet lo a new Iron bar; thence with another new lino ol Stroud, Norlh 25 deg. 51 mln, 15 sec. West 271.43 leet to a new Iron bar; thence with an­ other new line of Stroud, North 3 9 'dog. 07 mln. 27 seo. East 383.26 loot lo a new Iron bar; thonce with a new line on the edge of Iho right of way for Crescent Drtve, Soulh 42 deg. 02 mln. 13 sec. East 176.00 leet lo the point and place ol the BEGINNING and containing 2.00 acres as per the survey ol Jordan & Associates Land Sur­ veying, David B. Jordan, P.L.S., dated May 22, 2002 lor Robert E. SIroud and wife, Carrte A. Strpud. Being part ol the properly conveyed In Deed Book 58, C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/lTEa COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE e g «fUlur lotttdt 33M92-5992 Page 255, Davie Counly Regls- tiy. In addition lo the real property de­ scribed hereinabove, the security In­ terest In a 2002 Clayton manufactured home bearing serial no. CLR019671TNAB, If any, is also be­ ing foreclosed by this action pursuant to N.C.G.S. §25-9-604,11 necessary. As lo any manufactured home whkii may or may not be located on tlie sub­ ject property, however, no warranty Is given by Ihe Substitute Trustee as lo whether said home Is real property or personal property. TERMSOFSALE: Puisuanlloihe provisions ol N.C.G.S. §45-21.10(b) and the terms ol the Deed ol Trosl, any successlul bidder may bo required to deposil with the Tnjslee or Clert< of Superior Court Immediately upon the conclusion ol tho sale a cash deposil lo be determined by Ihe greater of 5% olthebkJor$750.00. UnlesstheSub- slltule Tmstee agrees otherwise, the successlul bidder will be required to lender Ihe “lull purchase price" so bM In cash or certified chock at the time the Trustee tenders lo him a Deed lo the property or attempts lo lender such Deed, and should the successlul bW- dor fall to pay Ihe lull annount, then the successlul bidder shall remain liable a provWedlorlnN.C.G.S.§45-21.X. By submitting your bid, you agree that the “lull purchase price" shall be defined as Ihe amount of bkl plus the Trustee's commisston as defined In tho subject Deed of Trust plus Ihe costs ot the action, unless IhoTrostee agrees oth- emvlse. For example, if Ihe anraunt ol bid Is $20,000.00 and the trustee's commission Is defined In the subject Deed ofTnist as 5% of tho gross pro­ ceeds of Ihe sale, then the “full pur­ chase prico” shall equal $21,000.00 plus Ihe costs of Ihe acfion. A lender of Deed shall bo defined as a letter Irom thoTnistoe to the suc­ cessful bidder offering lo record the Deed upon receipt ol full purchase price as described herein and listed In said letter. II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property lor any rea­ son such as a bankruptcy filing, the sole remedy of tho succe^l bkMer Is tho relum of tho deposit The sale will be made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, assessments, restric­ tions and easennents ol record, II any. This the 12U-I day ol March, 2008. Jay B. Green Attomey for Deidre D. DeFtorenUs, Substitute Taistee 908 E. Edenton Street Raleigh. North Carolina 27601 Telephone: 919-8290797 4-10-2tn Say Happy 9Ш ау Herd OAvm couNTV ENTERPM/è;|ÓECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mockivllla AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL Personal Collection of the 7643 Highway 801 12-10 A.M. late Betty Bowers S, Mocksville Lamps & Shades Wicker BasketsI3‘TVAVCR Natural Gas Wall HeaterStereo RAdlo CD Recorder A PlayerVCR Assorted TinsShupe Boom Box Toaster OvenHsngine Fixtures Police ScannerAnimtled Picture “Water Fall” Photo AlbumsArtiflciil Ftowera Л f lants Umbrella R«:kPlastic Chairs Blectric IronsQuiltsSkill SawComforters Cookie JanArghansLe Presse Vegetable CutlerCurtainsCarpet SquaresChair Cushions Paper ShredderBakewareWrought Iron Two Seat BenchMetal & Tuppcrwarc Cake Carriers Cereal DispenserFiber Optie Christmas Tree Denon DVD PlayerVideos in Wooden Cues BlenderFour (4) Vacuum Cleaners Coleman Catalytic HeaterWizard and Singer Sewing Machine Plate RackTwo (2) JefTco Hair Dryers Round TablesShop Hair Dryers Hair ProductsСоПГее Pots “RARE” Coca Cola DUpl«y SleighLeaded Oiass Hanging Light Fixture Thick Pile Area Rug by 10'6”Dolls Sears Sewing Machine in CabinetBaby Blankets A Baby Clothes Water Cooler “Hot and Cold"Baby Cradle Quilt RackToysDormitory SÌ7S Refrigeratf)rFloral Pieces Assorted BlanketsWreatlisWicker ChestKerosene Healers U-BID AUCTION Johndie L. Ilellard351 Turrentine Ch. Rd«NCAL M 4529Mockeville, NC 27028 (33«) »98-7484 DIRECTIONS: From Mocksville ■ 60IS to Greasy Corner. 'Dirn Right onto sols. Sale beside old U-Slop-N Grill. Watch for signs. Advertising day of sale supersedes all other advertising; NOT RESPONSIBLE for accidents. Rain Date: Salurday, April 19lh D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08 SR 59 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CEDRIC L. THOMAS AND STEPHANIE D. THOMAS DATED AUGUST 8, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 674 AT PAGE 903 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment cl the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee wiil expose lor sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:30 AM on April 21, 2008 the foliowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being Lot No. 3 In Block “A" of Southwood Acres, surveyed and platted by Richard C. Current, Reg­ istered Surveyor, In July 1967, said Plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 55 of the Davie County Reg­ istry. And Being more commonly known as; 181 Random Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(a) of Ihe prop­ erty, as reflected on tho records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Cedric L. Thomas and Stephanie D. Tho­ mas. Tho property to be offered pur­ suant to Ihls notice ot sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed ol trust, being loreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, employ­ ees, agents or authorized repre­ sentative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note mako any repre­ sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or safety conditions ex­ isting in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and ail responsibliitles or liabiiiiies arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub- lect to ali prior ilens and encum­ brances, and unpaid taxes and as­ sessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the toreclosure. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids , as required by law. Foliowing the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending Ihe outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Posses­ sion of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate.the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the eltectlve date of the termination. The date of Ihls Notice Is March 31,2008, 08-102347 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplmattomeys. com/nc/ 4-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 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 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that ’ Ihe Davie County Board ol Adjust­ ment will hoid a Public Hearing In Davie County Administration Build­ ing, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Monday April 21,2008 at 6:00 p.m. to hear tho following request; Sand. Inc) Is requesting an amend­ ment to their Special Use Permit Conditions of approval; requiring access from Applewood Road. The subject property is located at 299 Appiewood Road, Mocksvliie NC and is further described as Parcel M70000004 ol the Davio Counly Tax Map. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise Ihe Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi­ zens are invited to attend said hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In oppo­ sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional information on a request may be obtained by vis­ iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050, As a result of the public hear­ ing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro­ lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262, Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 4-10-2tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad> Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling A U T O IN S U R A N C E LOW Down Payments LOW M onthly Payments For Free Quote Call 753-0689 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of liO lS C. G LA SC O C K, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before June 27, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali per­ sons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 27th day ol March, 2008. Cynthia G. Schroder 2623 Brassle Court Asheboro, NC 27205 3-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Haying qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELVA MAE H E N D R IX , late of Davie County, this Is tb notify ali per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before June 27, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day pf publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immedi­ ate paym ent to the under­ signed. This the 20th day of March, 2008. TIM P. MCCULLOH 145 Armsworthy Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Muoksvllle, NC 27028 3-27-41П FO R S A LE : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carpoils: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 5 . n » « .Mocksvillc 13361 751-2304 Tho Yoarbook Commlttoo of Davlo County Early Collogo High School Is having an OM-Fashioned Multi-Family Rummage Sale S oturaay, A pril 12 8 a.m . -1 p.m . Fror\t er\!rancB ol DCCC, 1205 Salisbury Fid, Hwy 601S, across Irom Davie High Driver - Mocksvliie Terminal HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlv0 rs.com HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY Learn to Operate at A.s.sociatcd Ttaining Servicc,s 888-233-6079 www.cqiMpnicmopcrator.coni METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC GOODBYE YOUTH! Happy 40"' Birthday S f e p h a n i e K o e f c M H l! Lot>e, Douglos and Mary Jo | Looking for a job that is rewarding & exciting? ' Come check out the opportunities at W ra lB S S C e n t e r W e a re io o k in g fo r c a re e r m in d ed individ uai.s th a t e n jo y w o rk in g in a fast p a c e d sales e n v iro n m e n t. I f y o u e n jo y w o rk in g w ith o tliers, lea rn in g a b o u t the late st w ireless tec h n o lo g y , a n d m e e tin g n ew p e o p le th en y o u are w h a t w e are lo o k in g for! W e are c u rre n tly filling fu ll tim e S a le s A sso c ia te p o sitio n s. W ire le ss C e n te r o ffers c o m p e titiv e p a y a n d e x c e lle n t b en efits. P le a se c o m e b y o u r M o c k sv ille o ffice lo ca tio n to fill o u t an a p p lic atio n a n d e x p lo re o u r b o u n d le ss o p p o rtu n itie s. W e a re c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d in th e W al-M a rt S h o p p in g P la z a a t 191 C o o p e r C re e k D riv e in M o ck sv ille . W e lo o k fo rw ard to see in g Y O U so o n ! venTOnwireless Promlum ffefa/ter NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DESSIE LASSIE JOHNSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 10, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in liar of their re­ covery, Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted'to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This tho 10th day of April, 2008, Dessle J, Vogler 119 Woodhaven Lane PO Box 1542 Mocksville, NC 27028 , 4-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDirORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CATHERINE HERION CALL, late of Davio County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and coipora- tlons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the under­ signed on or before July 10,2008 (be­ ing three (3) months from the fiist day of publication of this notice) or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, Arms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of April, 2008, Jerry E, Call PO Box 296 184 Dover Lane UltleSwitzeriand, N028749 4-10-1tn H a r r i s P o o l é k S u p p l i e s СЫ«>1ЬМ|«М1$||М*11м Op«É««CtNÌ«*liMUwlMiCMNl Tommy ilnni.s/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yis. Exp. 277 PIc;iR«m Лето Dr.. Mocksvillc Home (336) 284^17 ,Buiinett(336)90Ma27^ DRIVER Kcpiilila Wiislc Sciakl"' scckN lull (imi- ilii\i Im I ),i\ u* ili\ isini; camliiialcs slìouiil }iosm.-sn • Cl.iss A Ol И ( DI. • .S.lll' (Il t\ IIIL* КЧ t>lll • ( MXnl \\ ni к lllsit >1 \ • I AjH’l K’lk I- I’lrK'N Г» I Kv’pul'lu Svi Ч iWN t'Hri ^ ^ omprtnix k' |i,i\ .ui.l . 14'iU'lib m>. Iiiiliii'.' lu'.illli .III. I И ) 111. I \[>|»l\ Ml S (IM.iill .III.I OlIjMi. R c p iih lic W aste Sc r\ le t s I ' 1 Iiulii -iM.il ИК »I \KЧ к Л ilk- \( ’ I ' ^ Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Silo planning, lots cleared, driveways, sopllc systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Inslailallon & repairs Ey/\ T ON E create | produce | promote | deliver Since 1925 Evatone has been helping clients create, produce, promote and deliver their con­ tent to inarket. Our business Includes print pro­ duction, optical disc manufacturing, marketing services and fulfillment. Fortune 500 businesses across the country rely on the complete turn­ key services and In-house production capabili­ ties that Evatone offers. Our promise to clients Is that we will make a committed difference to them, their project and their business. E vatone Is Now Accepting Applications for th e fo llo w in g p o sitio ns at o ur N e w F u lfillm e n t C e n te r in M ocksville, NC D a t a P r e p A n a l y s t N C 5 8 0 3 7 3 2 F u l f i l l m e n t P r o c e s s o r N C 5 8 0 3 6 9 3 F o r m o r e in fo r n n a tlo n a b o u t th e s e o p e n n ln g s a n d h o w t o a p p ly , p le a s e v isit: www.ncesc.com E v a to n e , In c . c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 10, 2008 D A V IE, C O U N T V ENTERPRI/É RECORD ' f o i l F r e e M arket Classified 14 Free Ads 1 Walker hound, 2 уолгз old A \ Апюг(слп Oulitioo nix ptip, 9payo(i nnd vaccinnlod. Ploneu СЯН ro-iess-rico 2 mele Blu» Heeler mm piipe. 5 monlha cW, will bo noutorod nnd уясс1пл1(к). Plonso cnll 7СИ-в55-7460 Oordor collie mix pupplos, 7 wooka okl. Ffoo lo a oood homo, 33(M02-5720 Qroth«r a »Itter col pair fooH- (ne tof 930tl hcjmo. FUod Л doclflwod, Ownor иплЫо lo lookdftorus. 70<12O2'Gt00 Don't Ihrow awny Iflwrvnowors. A7V'i, BOlt cmla. & ot)tor out­door power ■ • •••-oqu|)nionl. 00. Call n>d Fm to nood homt 9 mo. oki malo Woatio ml*. Iriondiy,k)vo9 cMdron. hotj Ploaeo call 704-270-70.14 nottweller OobeimMl Mli. Mnlo. vory Bwoel nnd ijood wllh cNkJron. NüOds л good homo. Call 704 474-1710 Two (2) part Oetmar» Shepardpuppioft. Doth mrtlo. To good homo only. Ptonsocnil 7WB55-7570 16 Lost & Found Pound « Lon0 hilred yellow nrtd white тя1(Г cat iho tho Fuik Qiiby ürm ol Advance. Cni) 33(V761-ieOS FOUND 2 moilum eljod boautl- lui Uogsl Dkxid. friendly. Plontocnil 10 klonlify. 704-B57-€307 PourKi DeagloonApriM" onHolV>voodDrtva.Canto idonbty,704 042-1205 round Oiuetldi Hound RoedmOol7М-27(М8в5 НюИЯоск oIcThiD. Pbacocait FOUHD Ьоии or car Key on 4/2 ol U1« SunTruel UanK In Spencer. Ими сой lo Mnnll- • Гу, 704-033-0308. Pound matf Qokion notnevor , Apni 4Mn OAk Vdtloy ' .iubdiviiion.Plo<iMcnlt ЗЭв-940-2103 POUND on 4/1.00 near roMorch сдлпрка. Mnio, 1>(ив eye/ brown eyo. Coniaci Kint а17(Н-ОЗоМоо POUND relrkiver/colllt mix, t)lack. Male, very Iriondfy. In High nod( Uho aron, near PebUePom. 704 0304)155 Pmtewt*l(Ъ\д kitlon. Pleoaocoll 704-223-tS0e РПЕ6 llrewood - (Mtorvnl hinds. AJroAdy cut o/'d •tached. You wil hmil Ploaso call 704 030-0570 18 Notices DAVIE PREONANCY САПЕ Conlor ollort confdonttnl and Iroo progiuncy loste, su^ipofi nnii nilonai«. Шко a healthy choice for your Hut CaII 330-753 HOPE lor appl. Happy ie* Birthday, Mlch«ll«l Lovo, Mom, Dad, Jolfroy A Suzanno Happy Birthday. Nancy Myorimomll Wo (ovo youl Oronda, barbara, ОоЬЫо, Uonnio Sue, Dotty, Oajloy, Dilly, Ourr Malura roommate waniod. No pots. Rel&iencoe KoiiM witli yard. Ptoaso call 330 D0!>-1407, - REWARD! S50 for Ilor whole «tole Iho windcw n)i condtlonor nl 660 Hardifion 81, 330-75t 2271 66 Home Improvement Windows, dooiB, vinyl siding, brick, block V^>rV. bg &id^Q. hardwood llooring. Froo ceil- malos. OwfKirAnüyLawBon Call 330-li)2-54l0 or 33C- 009 0005 76 MaintyUwn Landscaping Dia VALLEY MAINTENANCEUndscapiog Lawn Sorvlco ' 26 oxpi Mowino Ooaign Í. Completo YanTwofk Froo oetimatos Servino Chartotio ’ & Salisbury, 704-267-g200 Dred'a Uwn CoreFor all your liiwn and landscnplno nuods. 336-4 6&21CM N eed a new w asher or dryer? , W a n t to get rid o f the old one? T hen call us to place an ad to he lp sell th a t old appliance! 1-877-751-2120 LIMO SERVICE Early & Late f\/1odels Available Locl< In your date now for Proms & Weddings 704-798-6784 W S , Moving Sftle) 2 plüco cliina cablnol. Round /ùhloy dining table, 4 dmira A ЬакоГв rack 10 match. ЗЗО-9О0-29Э2 Now Blaen a D«cMf inliav Orlglnol Paddington DearWith ongmal lags. $10. Moaao cn)l 7W45Ö-2309 Plue all» clothing lor salo. Musi got rWol. $1.00 for onch pioco. Ploaso coll 704-038-0007 during Iho day. 76 Maint./Uvin Landscaping Spocinl taloî tm wivVwis nmi WHlowofe. Can Jüo An(lor;jon 330-492-C4K> Orlch andOlock WorkNo Jot) Too Smnll PlonnoCnliззотозьо Miscellaneous Services Art lessonS'Malnbow A/l Sludto 1137 nnifibow Rd.. Advnnco, NC 27000. 330 0I0 6115 0Г 330 071-2023. Viow mywofk WWW mart(tyMiiiibow.if1ihidio com. Ori painting knsone now bo> Ing olforod for eptiiig and sitnmof clnssos. Doginnof* wctconio. Onsnos nro simple and yoi/ will bo апмиО nl hew wol you cnn do in a coupio oi siiort lassons. I guimntoo itt I nuiko it oasy. fun, and roi/ued with groal ro- suAs. Studonts 14 yonrn and up, ond adulis. Clais«» nro nrranged )o M your schodulo. $25 por 3 hour claso, payable al Iho beginning of clnxi. 24 hour rtoHco If you nood lo miss a day. Painting/ Decoraling Wyatt'« Painting Inlonot nnl oitorior painting ond wa’ipa per, Froo oebmAtos. C<il aiiy- llnw. 701-202 2517116Tree Sendee Canopy Tree Bervlce, Piofos- tkxuil Sotvico at loaMtxabia rotos. Fully insuiod. Cal for liDo ostimnlos Rolofoncos avnilflblo. Also, firowood for solo. 330-000-4374 TImtMif Warttad. 2 ntm» or moro dear or sciocl, eiuiil or largo Irocte. согпт1ШОп lor timer buugli on rolurral». bustEnee» gutiraniood. M & M ogging, 330-400 0570 Ш General Help Wanted 3 Part tkna |ю»<>оп>.0-10 hour» por WMk. Tuo»- uiKo prulorrod ГглуЫ uipofisoe paki Mini havo vaW dfivor's liconco. Oi pany. Can 330-0404340 Neod Direct Car» Staff to work will) nl rick tooaigo giils in Day« Counly. Contact: 334- 9304)029 or fax rasum» to; 330-93^030 Pait ......-.....-Mutt have oxpui ttorsot. EscoHont pay, wmK' ends Д mutt. 336-402-640Э noofers neodod. Porklns RooflRg. Ploaso call 336-753-8355 WAREHOUSE HELPER NEEDED (^latkoll's Hordwa/olNood hoip to prepare jobs &,organico motonal. $e-50/)ir. Ploaso lax contact into, to 704-057-237’/ or call 70t-857-2365 Willing lo educate a hiQhf/ mo- Uvatod U«tlivWual lor a (cward- mg caroor in linancul oor- vkos. Call .330-9204862 for Intorviüw.145 Restaurant I Food Service Regional Food Servie» Dist.looklix] lor person wttli oip. In kiichon, con^putor & poopio etulls. Fax resumo A salary roq. to 330-7754401146Offlce I Clerical Accounting Position Town ot Dormuda Run Bermuda Run. pop. 1500. SiniiH lown located m east- om Davlo County Ihreo liili-limo omployoos, Ro- epontubililios iiciuclii AR, AP, billir>g, payroll, gonoiai accouniing, stalo aiKl fed­eral roporiinQ. mootlily fi- nAocial roports, audit par* ticipaton and Qwistii\u aa ncodod with biiclfjQtiny. Tho Idoal candidate will havo (Movwi sklls in ac­counting, financo A InkI- noling. Eipononco with Ouickbooks or othor ac­counting soltwaro. MS Word. Excel nnd proviouo Qovoinnicnial oxperionce aru pluses. Candidates should havo nbiiily lo work both indopondenlly as woll no with oihcta. Salary DOO. Compotjtjvu bonolils packago- Submit rosumo und cover letlor slaling salaiy rcqiiiiumonl and us- limatod dale ol avoilibility to; Atcounting Search, 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, Oeimuda Run, NC 27000. Position opon imUl filled. Medicai I Health Autumn Caro of MocKsvilo needs pad limo Oietiity Akto. Heure 11:30 am - 7:30 pm. Sotno oxpononco pitiloncd. Apply in person nl 1007 HoMird Slroot. MocKbviilo. « 0 Production/ Manufacturing Upholsterer wanted 1 - 2 yoaiB oxporienco; Culling QfKl sowing knowledge holnfgl. Doflulum Furmturo Co. k>catod In m i. Pleaso call 330-708 2544 , 0x1 100 160 Slillled Trados Ralntoft water softener.S500.Ploaso coH 704-633-5332 Concrote Foreman, 5 yonrs ox- pcrionco (mochanlcal ei* porloce preferred) Travol A alt г!1рэп<>ло paid. Must havo vnlKl dnvnr'B ticenco, Ornat oiirettunlty wiltj growing com­pany. Call 330 WO 4340 8aL tOam *1pm Over 5000Items. Somothino lor ’ ^fino ico I Will Work '^0 For You inlerior/Extertor Paintingmotai roola paintod. mobiio homo roofs kool-soaiod. buikl guttorn cloanod.48 yoars expertonco.Call 330-900-3018 anytime. Careglving Services Nowenroliingl Domtuda Ojay Proochool inlanl Pro-K. Full time, drop-in, MMO.In Advnnco. 330-940^0450. 176 Farm Equip./ Supplies Ш Livestoci(/ Horses For Rent - 0 stall horse bam With a;iproii>matoly 50 acres pasturo land Ploaso can 330‘)9&:>&01 Horseshoeing since 1971,all iyi)os.Joo Wagoo 330082-7050 Ш 1аут& Garden Also, Soars prussure Wiiatior $200.330 040-3541 Hendren's Lawn Car»Ktowing. weed oaUng, leilil/o or limo youl yard at a Г0Л80Г>- пЫо poco. Fruo Estvnatos, Coll < 330402-5500 0> 330- 040-7770 400 Business Opportunities (le an Avon Rspiatenlatlvo.only $10 lo gel slarttid, khivo a m«fiaago for Tamrnara 70154П07й/ or ELimo ut 3:16402-2230 Restaurant/Dar for salo. Sortous inqwmes orVy Cali alior 4 POpm 70-1-230-1050 Start your own AVON busi* nesa lodayl Ouamntood 50?» enrnings on Arsi ordors. No inventory, no minimum ordor loqurontonts. StO.OO start ur foo. CoJl Marcia ot 330492 2236 <|gg Consignment TINY T0T8 CONSIGNMENT Now consigning maternity A prom drasses. Neod tod> dior beds and cribs. 330- 040-5090. Dottar General Shopping Canter. 200 Misc. For Sale 10 diamond goldtono tadios' dross Wintch. S50. Now! Plofisocail 704-4ЭЫ25Э , pump, accoesortoB $25Phono 704-200 0460 2005 Koipin OOcc 2 - Slroko 4 wheeler. $1800. Qreat lor kids. Only rodo iwico. 33Û-345-1033 Austria made 3 cp. men's b*(o. $50. Very good condition. 2 women's bikes. $50 oacli or $125 fora». 704-7214004 Beautiful American Drew cht* na hutch. Moving. Musi soli. $•«00. Ploaso call 70-1-2I3 63S5 Dftthiehom United Methodist Men Annual Pino Straw Selo Pino Straw Is $&t)Ale nnd can bo (kiliverod. For ordors ol 200 bales or mòro tho coet is $4 50Л)а1о. Call Rick Powera at 970-7309 or Stevo Met 011817-0129 to ordor. Camptmlia adjustable back­pack wllh conloen and roJn goar, S7&. PtOQso call 7W-270-7041 Compoq PC. 476M«i pfOá, 800 HO, 250MQ RAM. mor^-koyboa 10. $110.704-27в-0779 Dÿii desktop PC, color scannor/pnnior, webcam, dosk and chair. All logothor. $400.704<»4-0492 DiNlNQ TABLE OOAutilui.Amotl* con Drew dining table with 0 ctulrs. Moving. Must soil. S400. 704-2t3-6355 Filter Quoon vacuum cieanor. Like now. $300. Eiectrlo Iron, seil cloan ond spray. $20. Ploaso call 704-033-5332 For sale microwave $40 Computer monilor $40 Call 704-279-1008 For Sale: Lear covor tlmt fils a 1088-1908 long_bod Chevy. $325 ООО. 704-033-1393 FuK alte pltlow top Matiross Sot, NEWi$t35.CaJi 330-071-1320 Qovaiia coHeo maker, now. Oci«). $20.Metoi bod rails, $20. Ploaso call 704-033-5332 . 200 Misc. For Sale 220 oven with all Wo. «od OVO. . SOO with a bonus small wall micfowavo. 330-998-0030 059 Pet8& ■ Supplies AKC Bassett Hounds. 2 males. 1 fornaio. 8liots.$400.Ploaso can 330-090-0004 AKCBoiera Champion bloodlln». tails docked, dowdaws A 1* shots. $450. Roody logo. 7W-239-I043 AKC English Buiidoo for adop- tkxi, AKC raglsterod, shoia up to date. vaceTnatton. keltychtkts67qQfmH.com. ono. Furniiuro. lugMgo, ^ Crossram Air Quns, nOQ grills, hunting . up canopies, bounce houses, indntablo water stklo, military surplus, air compfossors, gas gonerators, exercise Pcmbroto Welsh Corgi pups. 0 weeks oW black. Ä , tan. AKC roglstorod. 1st shots and wornilng. $400 oncïi. S malos, 1 female. PIoaoo cod 7W-270-3355 Stull, goll Chile A tmort, boat twws, cam^i^ . bogs, Plua STAR STORAGE WOflLO 1033 SaNsbury Hwy. FtT cot, Mocksvtllo Snake • DaU Python, 3 yrs old. 3fl long, SlOO 70.t-202-07№ Sawing machine cabinet machine, $25. Ironing board, $1Q. Small kitchen labio, $25. Ploaso coil 704-033-5332 Trailer, carry on. 5X7. $250. Advonco. Ploaso cnll 330-473-5572 Wadding Dr»»» 24x. Somo dry cloenino'atierftbQn noedod. $250 ООО. 704-830-0907 during Iho day. Wood »aw 3 point hitch, $t00. Nolco sowing machine wllh Iroo om. ItVo now. S75. Ploaso call 704-033-5332 ono Yard/Garage Sales 3 Family Yard Sal» 820 Oaiinys Chaiwl Hd, 7dfT>—noon. Household stull, pooks, icx>l9. ctouws, too «vili tomontion. Huge 10 Family Yard BaleЛрЫ 12'' 7:30am- 1|>m. Largo varwtyolclolt^s, lurnlufo, kids, housoliokis.otc. 1723 Farmington Road Moving SaIoI Fri.Sal Apnl 10 7am-i., __JO Rd., Mocksvill». Lola ot April II »•5pm. 110 A 1883Ridgockjihos (men's A women's), kitclton itoms, and morol Moving aal»i Sahirday, April 13 iTOcn eom-tinttl. to2 Admiit Way, Mocksville (oit Pmeridgo Rd) Fumitum, cJothos, household ilerru, loda, пюге! Yard 8ala • Frklay A Saturdiy n*At2^ B01 8,-Whnohouae across Irom Oavie High. Fuml- turo. mon’» A women’» Items. 330492-0311. Rain Cancela Yard Sale. PrkJay Apr« 1Г A Saturday April 12^. ватчшШ. Rain or shino. 103 Cherry Mill Road. Mockaviiia, Dosk. cNna hutch, couches, dryor; chil- dron'a A adutfs ctothing, l\ou40t\0ld Kemt, A toysl AREWf Two Family Yard SaloSaturday, Apnl 12 OOOam • 12iX)pm.39/ WlMliHiy Road, Mocksvtllo Yard Cal»-Sal. April ta­il am - 1Ж1М • 184 Likewood Dr. Lakewood Vdl., Mocksviki Lols ol bargains. If raining 4*19 Yard Salo Fri A Sal. eam-2pm 180 Oun Club Rd. Oil ^(wy 150, t-housaonkifi.Ckxhos (al SÌ20S), computerrolatod itome, Bowing Hems, gamos, loys, lots of Dvdo, movk)8.os, loys, kMS ol Dora, 1, movk)8. chtktren'a Christmn iioma. ' kltchon housolidd, A kxs, tots, morel YardnarageSal»*Frklay 4Л1 A Sat. 4/12 6am - until Lots ol. loois, out yard oquipmonl, lumlturo. misc. 124 Storting Oitvo A 130 Storting Drivo (Sût. only) otl Country lane. 205 Jewsiry Beautilui gold and sitvor nock* \лсо. 17'. Paid $100, soiling ii for $50. Pktaso call 704450-2389214Fuel/Wood Craft woodstovo fireplace In- 8W1- Gioai condition. $250. Pleaso coil 704-224-9903 $149 Queen Plllow-top Mattross Sol Now w^чa^т.. 3306434018 ■ В Piece BedroomGroup. NEW In carton $409 Cali 330420-8523 ВГ Hitachi WSAIO Projoction TV. PiPAIaglo Focus, No damage. Ex. oondiiion. $500 '1170 LM. Slol(^bod, NEI.In carton $250 ' CaU 330420-6523 Drop leal table with claw feet,cliony wood $85 .Ploaso 0011704^0944 60r England Soto tersalo.3 months okj. Cost $(lor S400. OBO. Pleasocall 704-в37-110в Fra« Thick 4r found glast lop lor dinollo or patk) tablo. Ploaso phone . 7M-209-e400 .NEW Kino Pleaso call • 330-07 Ы 320 • Reciiner for »ale. Groan. $100 ОЕЮ. Pk)aseoail7(м-аза4ИЮ7 . duiing Iho day. Whirlpool ie cubie ft refrigerator with Comaker $125 7Ы-030-0745 Whirlpool eledrlo range sell cloaning Qs'on $100. Call 704-030-0745 218 S ' " " ' Yard machín»« MTD Ш liUer. Sil hp, Drigue onoine.$200 обо. Pbaso call 704-2134571 Music Sales/ Services tuningÍ0-04O-5COO 226 Sporting Goods BPPowerTrao TraadmliiQood condition $00Phono 704-209 0400 Eillj ¡al trainer •llpUcalPut It together and it tho basement. My кза» la your gain. $75. 701-213-0355 Eiarcis» equlpm«nL Loungor 2. $25 Liko i baroty usod. Pk)aso снП Alan at 704-213 0355 non Want to Buy Mercliandise Timber Wanted: Pmo or Hard­wood. 10 acres or ГТЮГО Se­lect arKj doar ail STwvor Wood Products, Inc. 701270 fl20l,Ntghl 704 278-4433238Mfd. Reniais 14'i80' singlawld» nublo heme. 2DP. 2BA. locertty modeled. Privato loi. No pels, no smokors. no HUD. Call 330 2044 4 01 day, 330-900- 2031 evenings. 238 Mfd. Rentals 30R mobile home on largo pri‘ vaio Ю1. stovo ond reirtgoro' lor. W50. Ovwior/brokor 330' 751-3650 3.7 acres for saleYadkinville kxatkxi Call Davkl 704-905-2435 2BR, IBA. on privato lot. $400/rr>onth plus.$400 do* posiL Call 33e-4g2-S203 2BR, 2BA JustoutskJool Davlo County In Harmony. $450Лж>. ♦ $450 doposii. 704-540-20M 3BR, 2BA on spackjus country кэ1. $47^month plus $475 do- poeit. Provklo roleroncoa. 330492-5018 / ЗЗв-909-0790 Small 2BR, S miles aouih Ы Mocksville, $27S/mo. No HUD. Call 330-284-0332 bO' twoen 0pm-9pm240Mfd. Sales 0 Closing Costa. 0 Down. Webuîjon your land 0 Down, Low Payments,if you own land or havo family land >-702033fl-240-7( 3 Home» L»tL Reduced Prices Coll Aaron 828-3080131 W» will build on your Improved toi. a 2,300 sq. ft. Capo Cod sfylo house. $105,900, Frank at 704.7464402 Your Land la Your Cr»dlLWo rmnnco.Please Call 330-2498273 Oift For Sale By Owner Bermuda Run Country Club, ovrfior lifvincing poesibiu. 3 DR. 2 t» DA townhouso, garago, 2,092 srjft. boskJo golf coumo and lake. StB0,500.704 0300Ш FSDO-Kinderton Village,2 DR, 2 OA condo REDUCED to $iW,500. Please Call 336-082 8408311Realtor/ Builder Lists Reduced over »10,0001 Kinder- ton VUage, Advonco. now 3 QR plus bonus, 2 DA. garage, 2,000 sq ft. $198.800. 701030.0005 314 Land For Sale 404 32» wooded aerea. Plu»¿ctoamd building altes, 2.4-Э.О actoo Tutsi soHino/foott frontage, 25 minuto» Irom Winston-Salem. Buildor/Bro* ker/Ownor.330492-2144/330492-2170 Advanc* 3BR, 2DA plus appli­ances, garago. hoat pump, foncod yard, no Insido pots. $750 rent. $750 deposit. 330-990-7003 03 acr»», beautiful wooded rolling land, on Point Rd. Davto County (10 min. Irom downtown Mocksvitlo). $0,000/ ОСЮ w/ aome reslrk;. tlons. must sen as t portel. 70t-03M052 alter 8pm, LM. 322 Commercial Prop. For Sale It vou M«l 11,000 cq. fl. I» a busirwse Olfice, church, day* caro, oduit daycaro, group teopito С1И», tiavo commercial property available Zonod NC Neighborhood Conler Zoning Olstftet- Needs ronovalion. Seller Motivatod. Call Janie« McDaniel. Kelor Williams RooMy. 330-909-0747 jJM Apt/Condo For Rent Florida Living. 2DR, 2BA Con­do. Pool, club houso, doso to Orock Theater, tibrnry, YMCA. $690. Security and roforenco. 330-751-2271 Of cnvulelinovOhotmail com Large 1 BR apartmont. Downtown Mockavllle. No ñísp.А2Ь par mailii. Call704-27B-1717404Houses For Rent 2BR, IBA In Cooleeme«.Largo yard, good neighbor­hood. $400/month plus do­posii. Cali 330-909-3452 ЗЛ BR, 2 DA m Mockavitle. lonced backyard. Pets OK. $C50.'mcnth.PtoasflCflil ?W270-t7t7 3BR, IDA In country, $09b/mo, luli basemenl. close to shop­ping and Davio High School. 330-001-2777 3DR, 3DA, New hous», app^j- ancos Included, carport, in Pepper Stone Aooo, Danner Rrt,$900rtno. 330492-0595 Houses For Rent 404 ntry c.- Rent lo Own, 3 DR. 2 1« BA .townhouso. garage. 2092 sq ft. acfoes Irom ^f course, lake in back, $0,000 down, $t,000 month. 704-030-0695 PENNINOTONACO. 330^9S4400 33^9-2106 Dsnpisr Road4Aocksvttl», Homo wtth trees and siorag« buitdngs, 2 BR, 1 BA, $70CVmo.4$700dep. 330-996-0400 opt ton t Qarmanton Rd. • Hwy 8, Winsion-Salom. duplex. 2 DR,1 BA, $625M»nlh, $825 ' deposit, include» yard work A water. 335-990-MOO optton 2 Summit Drlva-Mocksviiio, 2 year old home with 2 car at* tadiod garage. 3 DR, 2 BA. S85a'mo.-»$05Odep. 330- 998-9400 option 3 Tatum Road, Moeksvlila 1 A M Story home with ondosed back porch. 4 OR, 2 BA. $900/mo. ♦ $900/dep. 330-990-9400 opbon 4 8h»»k8LAp(,-1DR. IBAw/ washo>/d^or,olt Main St.. Mocksvito, $45(Vmo., $450 dep., 336-996-9400 cptton 5 Tan 8tra»t, YadMnvilt» - 3 BR. t BA small homo with Ironi porch and storaga butding.$550^.. SsSoAtop. 330-998-0400 option 6 Parmlnglon Read, Mockavlll« -2BR, 10A.singiewkio home w/endosod porch in roar. $47S/mo. * $478 dep.336-090-0400 Cf)tton7 CourtneyHuntsvill» Rd., Yadkinviil» - 2 BR, 1 BA duplex with Iront porch and completely renovated, %560/rro.. $55(Vdop. 330-998-0400 option 0 Courtnoy-HunUvillfl Rd.. Yadkinvill»>2 0R.1BA duplex with front porch, brand new home. $750Ano..$75a\iep. 336-996-0400 optton 0 Mr.Undlord/Own»r-4DR Rentals. Do you hove one ompty? Cati ua. we t^&vo quoiifiod applicants IN DfVlDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFF№E SPACE. $1,00(vmonlhlor1,0t0 SF (5 Oltices). Coil Janico McOaniol 336-90&0747 Pennington A Co. 336-906-0400 336-909-2106 Houses For Rent 522 ERA Premier Really Jackie Coulston 336-753-6777 or 336-W8-777 ADVANCE - Rant or Possiblo lOASO purchase - 4DR, 2DA. Now Construction. Pofch. pn- Bo, bonus rncm or 4’’ bod- room. $170аглопЙ1 ADVANCE- 3DR.2DA, 3-garago, porch, pnto, dock, hot tub, lencod backyard aroa $tt*iO/montti MOCKSVIUE - Ctuirloelon Ridgo - ЗОН, 2DA, scroonod porch, 2 car garago • $975/monlh MOCKSVILLE-3DR, 2DA, acreage A privacy • roOMwnth Chevrolet C*tO 1066 Sturt bodEick up. 154,000 mles, rado, oat. A/c $4,000 obo. Pleaso call 336-998-9400 MOCKSVILLE-2 BR.2 DA.in town wllh sktopotch and ooverad patto • $700M>cnth MOCKSVIUE-3 or 4 OR, 1 OA Fannhouse. Jetlod tub, wrap porch, lenced orea, carport, $7B5^nth MOCKSVILLE-•2DR,1.5 BA. 2-lavels. oat m kitchen, patto, $4«}5/monih. no pets. ERAPr»ml»r Realty Jacht» Coulston 336«753-6777 J36-996-77rr Howard Realty JC Jordan 336*751-6562 Mocksville-In lown2DA, IBA, relfig. Range, electric heaL window air. No Smoking, NO PETS. $000^ . Cooleeme« • QR,tOA, oil heal, window ar, $450^«. Winston Salem-20R.IDA, gas heot. centml ait. near AsNey Etom., $500/mo. Howard Realty JC Jordan 336-7S1-6562 Rent lo Own: Now upscato 3 or 40R witx>nus room, 2liBA, garage, near.2100 aq h., cumy system, track ughiing. staples» steel apptiances. nico, near 1-40, only $9500 down. $093^ 704-030 0695 Victorian In Advanc«. NC. 30R. 20A. 2300 loot. 3 porches. Master surie " bonus nxvn, large bath JacuiJil tU) and privato porch. Conaeto »kiewali, 2. car wired earport with tofL drive­way, and CQtar. Mean ot pine Itoors, ceramic t<ie. central heal and air. Fenced play area. $tt00/month plus de- POSIL Cali 336-740-3647 Want to Buy Auto/Trans. $ Cash $ for Junk CarsPloaso Call 336-407-8283 526 Cars For Sale Chevrolet Corsica 1993, 105.000 rnilos. a^c. heoL redo St.SOO obo. ЗЭе-096-0460 Dodo» Neon Sport 199S. IS2K miTos. runs vory good, gai sipper. tots ol work donft. $1600 fimi 336-4П-7309 Mitsubishi Extended Cab Ркк. up Taick. 1990. $2,600 ООО Ptooaa can 330-345-1933 178k mles. Rado cunlrois on slooring wheet Pwrdrs, windows. k)cke, $5,995. Ponliao Montana, 2000 All powor. 210k miles. $2.500 Can Slovo 704 450 32/8 coo Recreational Veiiicies(RVs) .......Л|р-ир Camper,1098 Cloan, rucelkmt condi­tion. Sloepo 7, gns hoat, 3 woy rotngomior. inskto/out- skio 3 bwner stovo. sink wiUi water storage tan>(, re- Iraciabie jnrnng, porvibki dinette tallio, ampie storngn. bun in too cliosi. $1500: Сан 70t-03e-2327 Recycling Facts ALUMINUM ; • A u s e d a lu m in u m c a n is recy cle d a n d b a c k o n th e g ro c e ry s h e lf a s a n e w , c a n , in a s little a s 6 0 d a y s . T h a t's c lo s e d lo o p recycling at its fin e st! • A n a lu m in u m c a n th a t is th ro w n a w a y vyill still b e a c a n 5 0 0 y e a rs fro m ' ;' . nowl '■ I:'- ■.■ .■ • T here' is' n o lim it to th e a m o u n t 'of tim e s an alum inium c a n b e re c y c le d . ^ i' • W e u s e o v e r 8 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 a lu m in u m s o d a c a n s every year. ' PAPER • If e v e ry A m e ric a n re cy cle d ju s t o ne- tenth o f th e ir n e w s p a p e rs , w e w ould., s a v e a b o u t 2 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 tre e s a year. • A p^ro> drnateiy 1 billion tre e s w o rth o f p a p e r a re th ro w n a w a y e v e ry y e a r ; ■ • A m e ric a n s u s e 8 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 to n s o f p a p e r a y e ar; a b o u t 6 8 0 p o u n d s p e r je rs o n . • E a c h to n (2 0 0 0 p o u n d s ) o f re cy c le d p a p e r c a n s a v e 17 tre e s , 3 8 0 g a llo n s o f oil, th re e c u b ic y a rd s o f landfill s p a c e , 4 0 0 0 k ilo w a tts o f e n e rg y , a n d 7 0 0 0 g a llo n s o f w ate r. T his re p re s e n ts a 6 4 % e n e rg y s a v in g s , a 5 8 % . . w a te r s a v in g s, a n d 6 0 p o u n d s le s s o f air p o llution ! PLASTIC • A m e ric a n s u s e 2 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 p la s tic b o ttle s e v e ry h o u r! M o s t o f th e m are th ro w n aw ay ! 1 • P la s tic b a g s a n d o th e r p la stic g a rb a g e th ro w n in to th e o c e a n kill a s m a n y a s 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 s e a c re a tu re s e v e ry year! • A m e ric a n s th ro w a w a y 2 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 p la s tic b e v e ra g e b o ttle s e v e ry hour! • A m e ric a n th ro w a w a y 2 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 S ty ro fo a m c o ffe e cup s, e v e ry year. BOHLES • E very m o n th , w e th ro w o u t e n o u g h g la s s b o ttle s a n d ja rs to fill u p a g ia n t ' sky sc ra p e r. All o f th e s e ja rs are recyclable! ,• A .m odern g la s s b o ttle w o u ld ta k e 4 0 0 0 y e a rs o r m o re to decom pose---. , ; a n d e v e n lo n g e r If it's in th e landfill. , ' LANDFILL A b o u t one-third o f a n a v e ra g e d u m p is m a d e u p o f p a c k a g in g m aterial! • T he U .S . is th e #1 trash - p ro d ucin g c o u n try in th e w o rld a t 1 ,6 0 9 p o u n d s p e r p e rs o n p e r year. T his m e a n s th a t 5 % o f t h e w o rld 's p e o p le g e n e ra te - i 4 0 % o f th e w o rld 's w a s te . : ' • T he h ig h e s t p o in t in O h io is "M o u n t R u m p k e ," w h ic h is ac tu a lly a m o u n ta in ; , , o f tra s h a t th e R u m p k e sariitary landfill! • T he U S p o p u la tio n d is c a rd s .e a c h y e a r , 1 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 d ia p e rs , 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 p e n s , 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 razo r b la d e s , 2 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 c a r tire s, ' a n d e n o u g h a lu m in u m to rebuild th e U S c o m m e rc ia l air fle e t fo u r tim e s over. O n a v e ra g e , it c o s ts $ 3 0 p e r to n to recy cle tra sh , $ 5 0 to s e n d it to ' th e landfill, a n d $ 6 5 to $ 7 5 to in c in e ra te it. .. HV л: DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, April 10,2008 Jessi Felts with her painting Mary Martin and friend Bruce Lau enjoy the art exhibit;. ' S t u d e n t A r t O n D is p la y Spencer Lanning with her first place entry, "Serenity." Davie County Arts Council’s ArlWorks Committee is sponsoring an original artwork: exhibit by students from the high school and the three middle schools until April 30, This exhibit has more than 100 works of art. “All of the works show great talent and arc extremely varied in composition, medium, size and stylo,” said Sidniee Suggs, executive director of tht Davie Arts Council. This is a juried show wilh monetary awards given to high chool students and award ribbons given to middle school students. The awards were R O W G R E O 1 ГО w e a irH G R n rn e sn ro R ivi ¡'.ii'iM’V V\iU\tiie nt’vv S/\')0 op'.ievueci lhan ever ■ iHivvermI" Ciillior .lD ■ ytiLi lose power this storm season, not only will voui- phone keefj 0.: I Mntj, but so will important feei^vlpBS like Callar ID, Call Waiting and Voice M:iii Mfc'ssaye-Indicator, it'll even sf^Ve the data in its memory. No AC or iiaiteries necessary because it all runs off your telephone line. Just $64,99* pK,s i.'ix Find out more: :' .i: *123 trugj'anv YVT phont; nr (33B) 463-5082 ■ Come l)y ;iny ol our 5 convenient,notqhborhood locations or call 336.463.5022 VadhinValleg^Telecom ■ ÎIm. |>mi I- <|| C.ÍÍO ;iu Iilif. I..K I • I • Í •. I •. 7 III ■. 11111 n и Ч11 ■... 111MI и I I I ■ 111 i , 1111 .1 -■( presented on Friday, April 4 at a reception held by the arts council’s ArtWorks Committee to honor not only the students, but their teachers. Joan Means, art teacher at North Davie and Ellis middle schools; Gin Lucas, art teacher at South Davie Middle School; and Lauren Rcith and Kim McCubben at Davie High. The following arc this year’s high school winners: first - Spcnccr Lanning, Serenity; sccond - Megan Collins, Sculpture, Dolphins; third - Bryce Hauser, Elcctric Blues; honorable mention Courtney Ogle, Stained Glass; Brittany Dyson, Mom; Jamie Keegan, I See You. The middle school winners are; 6th Grade - first, Anna Beth Carter, Composition second, Harrison Sales, Over Tired; third, Allison Smith, Guitar . Jazz; honorable mentions. Heather McClamrock, Dream Bedroom; Katie North, Rio; ' 7th Grade - first, Shelby Stevens, Chinese Fan; sccond, Miranda Williams, Chinese Night; third, Elizabeth Howard, Alcove Table; honorable mention, Jacob Lambert, Lighthouse; .Patience Peglow, Portrait; 8th Grad'- first, Jose Lopez, Which Came First; second, Elizabeth Santos, On the Porch; third, Jacob Williams, Omar; honorable mention, Marion Ramos, Water Lilly; Preston Mathis, Flower. The exhibit is in the Brock Performing Arts Center’s Gallery, North Main Street, Mocksville, and is open to the public Monday-Friday from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Young Composer Wins Competition Jesse CuiTan won first prize with his piano composition, 'Thunder’s Revolt,” in Ihe North Carolina Fed­ eration of Music X lu b ’s -State iJunior Com- I poser Compeli- l.Xion. He com­ peted in the age 9 and under cat­ egory. He is the sonofCcCpand Mike Ctirran, and the grand­ son of Lash and Cyrette Sanfqrd of Mocksville,- He is a fourth grade student at St, Gabriel Catholic School, , ; The young composer studies piano composition with Diane Higgins, Jcssc Curran 2 Compete In State Geography Contest Two Davie County students have qualified to compete in the state level of the 2008 National Geographic Bee in Raleigh on April 4 at the Marbles Museum, Seventh graders'Alex Abbott (North Davie Middle) and Mat­ thew Ellis (Ellis Middle) are among the top 100 students out of an estimated 35,000 fourth through eighth graders who competed in the preliminary . rounds in schools across North Carolina. School level winners took a qualifying test, which was sub­ mitted, to the National Geo­ graphic Society lo determine the top 100 scores. The stale winner will represent North Carolina in the national finals in May. At the school-level Bee this year, students had to answer such questions as; Name the major river that flows through Turkey and Syria before joining the Tigris River in Iraq, (Answer; Euphrates River), Known for its production of alpaca wool, Arcquipa is a ma­ jor commercial and tourist cen­ ter in whal country just soulh of Ecuador? (Answer; Peru) A Mediterranean climate oc­ curs in only one slate in the United States, Name this coastal state. (Answer; California) Home School Conference This Friday Davidson County Coinmu- nity College will sponsor its third annual Home School Conference on Friday, April 11 on the Davie Campus. Both arc free, open to the public, and will benefit fami­ lies of homeschooled middle and high school students. The DCCC Davie Home^j School Conference will tait place from 8:30 a,m,-noon Room 116 of the Laborator; Building on the David Campus ] al 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. More than 1,100 families in Davidson and Davie counties teach their children at home. Bolh conferences will provide opportunities for home educators to leam how DCCC can enhance their home school curriculum. Various home school associa­ tions and home school education, vendors will staff information booths. Workshops by DCCC faculty and staff include Creating a Sample Schedule for Home- schoolcd/Dual Enrollment Stu­ dents; Options for Developing Home School High School Tran­ scripts; Preparing for College English and Math; Library Ser­ vices for Home Schoolers; New Technology in Learning; Choose a College Major and Career and Walk Through the Curriculum. “Our college community stands ready to work with the growing numbers of home school families to help provide the best education possible,” said Dr. Mary Rittling, DCCC Presi­ dent. “Because DCCC is the only public institution of higher learn­ ing in Davidson and Davie coun­ ties, we eagerly share our college resources wilh home school edu­ cators and their children.” The Dual Enrollment pro­ gram is popular with home schooled high school students because it allows them to attend DCCC and cam tuition-free cred­ its for high school and college at the same lime. Other home school students enroll at DCCC to pursue certificates, diplomas and two-year degrees after they graduate from their home school high school curricula. For more information, visit the DCCC website u’ It' IV. (I a V idsonccc.e d it / hoiiieschool.lltm or call 336-249- 8186, ext. 6389, On-line prereg- islration is suggested but not re­ quired. r ' ■ f •' Just Pets Couple Enjoys Caring For South American Llamas Page Cl Meet The Candidates; Republican County lommission Profiles Inside i ' V.I.' f ■ ■ >■ ' . -i D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /ü ^ I e c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 16 Thursday, April 17, 2008.44 PAGES Principal: Time To Move On After Davie High Fight By Betli Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record , The investigation into a fight tiiat occurrcd during a regular meeting of Davie High School’s self-defense club has been closed, according to Principal Cary Powers. No students were disciplined as a result of the fight, which was videotaped and posted on the internet, but the advisor of the club, Mark Reierstad, a German teacher, has been suspended, without pay for 10 days, according to Stephanie Koefoed in the public relations office. Powers would not name the students involved in the fight. Powers said the club formed at the beginning of the school year, as a way to "teach students and faculty to defend themselves, to encourage further leaming in the martial arts and to teach restraint and self- discipline” and that it was for "instruction only, no full contact.” The students were allowed to hit bags, and do walk-through drills and simulations of what they might do in case of an attack. The club met about once a month in the multipurpose room, but on April 4, the meeting moved. "They were going to meet in the multipurpose room like they always did,” Powers said, "but some students decided to have a martial arts match.” They moved to the gym, where the video shows one student pummcling another in the head for several minutes. Other cameras can be seen in the room, something Powers said, "should tell people something.” An unnamed faculty member stopped the fight, Powers said, and his understanding is that all the students left the area shortly after. When asked if the advisor was present during the fight, Powers would not comment, but said, "Somebody should have intervened and they didn’t.” The two students were, as Powers said, “willing participants,” but it is unclear whether they were members of the club. "I don’t know for a fact they were members, but I do know they were not at the beginning of the year,” lie said. "There were less than a dozen members in the club, bul this was not part of what the club did. I had a student ask me today why the club was being targeted unfairly. This incident is not what the club has Flames had engulfed this home, a trailer enclosed with additions, by the time firefighters arrived early morning on April 11. - Photo by Robin Snow Farmington Man Dies In House Fire By Jacl(ie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie man died in a house fire last week, but according to authori­ ties there is no foul play suspected. Capt. J.D. Hartman of the Davie Sheriff’s Department said that the body of Biiiy George Allen, 69, of 884 Wyo Road, Mocksviiie was found by firefighters inside the charred remains of his home April 11. Allen lived at the Wyo Road home with his ex-wife Kathy Allen, who was at work at the time of the fire. Hartman said that when Kathy left for work that evening everything was normal and that she spoke with Allen by telephone around midnight and everything seemed fine. A passerby called in the fire shortly before 2 a.m. and Hartman said that when fire departments from Farmington, William R. Davie, and Courtney and deputies arrived First Hospital Forum This Thursday Davie County Hospital/Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center has scheduled two commu­ nity forums to discuss the proposed hospital ill eastem Davie County. TTie forums will be held at 7 p.m. April 17 at the First United Meth­ odist Church at 310 N. Main St. in Mocksville and at 7 p.m. April 24 at Hillsdale Baptist Church at 4815 US 158 in Advance. "We frivite the community to join us in a discussion about our plans for the 'hpspital,” said Donny Lambeth,"'interim president of NC Baptist Hospital. Refreshments will be served. Under plans submitted to the state for approval. Wake Forest Bap­ tist will build a replacement for Davie County Hospital that would cost approximately $100 million. The four-story building would have approximately 167,000 square-feet. The hospital would have 50 beds, 10 observation beds, two operating rooms, an endoscopy room, a minor procedure room and a 24-hour emer­ gency room. The proposed hospital will be located on NC 801 at 1-40 in an area designated for commercial develop­ ment. Construction has started on re­ building the interchange and widen- ingNCSOl. At the forums, speakers will dis­ cuss the hospital and the urgent and primary care center in Mocksville. Construction on the center is sched­ uled to begin in May. "Community support is essential for the state to approve our applica­ tion,” said Lambeth. “The support we received in the fall for the origi­ nal campaign was tremendous and made an impact on the state. We trust the community will step for­ ward and support this application in the same way as the original appli­ cation last fall.” Davie County Hospital and Wake done and not what it’s about. This is a self-defense club, not a martial arts club and not a fight club. We don’t have a fight club at school. This club was not about ultimate fighting like what has been portrayed by the media. “At the end of the day what we had was two students who wanted to fight, and I think the club was used as an excuse for this event. The restrictions and guidelines we had in place were reasonable, and we had a discussion about the boundaries at the beginning of the Please See Fight • Page 4 No Interim Principal At High School S t a t e w i d e S e a r c h N o w U n d e r W a y Superintendent Dr. Robert Land^ announced last week that no . interim principal will be nanwd to ti^e Cary Powers' place at 'Davle Powers recently resigned and plans to leave the school in mid- May. Landry said, "Today, Dr. (Linda) Bost und 1 met with the assistant principals and told them we will both be available to serve them, since we both have experience with the high school; Once Mr. Powers leaves, there will only be 15 days left to finish out the school year, and Dr. Bost and I will be at that school. The APs and the leadership team will have to step it up, and the faculty will be expected to come forward as well.” Landry said the position would be advertised across the state, and that hopefully, the search would ibad , to "a principal who is going to stay with us for a long time.” the home was engulfed in flames. Allen lived in a single-wide mo­ bile home that had additional rooms built on, according to Hartman. Hartman said that after the fire was extinguished Allen’s body was located in the kitchen area of the Please See Fire ■ Page 4 Forest also will be seeking letters of support from the community. Let­ ters are important to the state in making its decision, said Lambeth. Letters can be sent via email to Lambeth-DCH@wfitbmc. edit or mailed to him at Medical Center Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27157. The deadline is April 30. The state has scheduled the pub­ lic hearing at 2 p.m. May 12 at Cor­ nerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N. "We ask that residents mark that date on their calendar now,” Lambeth said. "The turnout last fall was tremendous, and we need an­ other big tumout for this hearing. " Carfí0bt This Weekend Camelot,'a production by the Davie and Yadkin arts councils, will play Friday-Sunday at the Block Performing Arts Center on North Main Str^t, Mocks­ ville. ' ^ V . Show times are at 7 p.m. Fri­ day and Saturday wd at 2 p.m; on Sunday. Tickets are $15 anil $13, available at the box ofRce, 751-3000, Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. “The costumes are resplendent anditnaginative, the music upbeat and hummingly familiar, the clioreograjphyfuh and full of cntettaining originality and the acting both well done and weU-diiected. Camelot will deliver just what ispiromised: romance, intrigue, humorttqd with songs you know and love, '^aid Sidniee Suggs. Davie Arts Council executive director. , ■ Ы I r I ! '.'I 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 Exjitorial . J W ill D a v ie F a v o r C lin to n O r O b a m a ? Early voting starts Tliursday in what promises to be, one of tiie largest turnouts for a primary election in Davie County. Democrats nationwide are locked in a struggle between presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Barak Obama. WViicii candidate will Davie favor? I’ve polled a few of my astute political gurus for tlie answer. They predict Clinton will win Davie. Obama has been ahead in statewide polls, but here, the result could be different. Tlie logic run like this;'Obama’s core group has been black voters; Clinton’s, women. In Davie, there are 1,581 registered black voters, most of them Democrats. There are 13,477 women, nnd maybe half of those will be eligible to cast votes in that race. , Only Democratic and unaffiliated voters can vote in the Obnma-Ciinton race. Board of Elections slipervisor Margaret Shew said there was some last-minute registration switching by voters eager to join the Democratic slugfest. More than 200 switched in the final week before the deadline last Friday. • Here are the latest registration statistics: Republicans: 14,183 Democrats: 6,107 Unaffiliated: 4,967 Unaffiliated voters can join either the Republican or Democratic primaries. All the voters will be eligible to vote in the race for two seats on the Davie County Board of Education. For Democrats, this will b»e an opportunity to show some muscle, particularly in the race for Board of Education. The elections office will have 10 machines ready for the voters who can’t wait to start voting. The elections office is now under the Brock auditorium. P e r d u e ’s S tu n t G iv e s P o litic ia n s A B a d R a p Lt, Gov. Beverly Perdue is giving politicians a bad name. First she smeared her opponent, state treasurer Richard Moore, with a string of attack ads on television. Then she had a Road to Damascus experience. Last week she' fpiswoie any mote mudslinging with a few weeks left in the race for tiie Democratic nomination for governor, saying siie was taking the high road - after a brief and delicious trip through the gutter. She saw the light at a convenient time, Moore has unleashed his own stinging set of ads that let the voters know about Perdue’s history in business and politics. Perdue looks like the school kid who hit first and then made sure siie ran to the teaciier to tell. More than her conscience steering her into the path of righteousness, Perdue’s change of direction was probably caused by polls showing Moore fast closing the gap on her. When mud doesn’t work, politicinns get clenn. * ÍN CHINA «ftco rr ре» IM CHINA INCHINA^! M W * . ChV MADE IN CUINA MAt)E. \M CHINA m e IM CHINA M CHINA 4/11 In T h e M a il P e o p le O f D a v ie D e s e rv e N e w H o s p ita l To the editor: The people of Davie County need and deserve a new hospital. We should not have to be forced to .seek medical nttention nt a fncility outside our county lines. We huve the,right to cxpect und reccive quullty healthcare in our own county without having to drive added miles. These added mites could mean the difference between life and death. Thousands of people are seen annually at Davie County Hospital, mostly from Davie County, but also from Forsyth, Rowan, ■yadkin, Davidson, and Iredell counties. Duvie Counly Hospital has been in business for almost 52 years. During that time additions have been made to the building, but the fact remains that this building is 52 years old and outdated. The wallpaper is ^ e lin ^ the leak^, the tiles ore chiptnd,s^d |it, Undlocked and cannot be'tenbvated. Even tho\iBh the bviildlng is In disrepair, quulity healthcare is still rendered. This is the kind of healthcare that patients coming'to Davie County Hospital deserve and expect. We cah continue doing this and so much more by building a new state of the art hospital. A hospital that has up to date equipment. A hospital that can and will provide more extensive healthcare. A hospital that will be there to treat all aspects of emergency cure. A hospital to serve the residents of Davie and surrounding counties. The new hospital will be locoted at 1-40 and 801. No, this is not the center of the county, but it is the area of the county with the most growth. North Carolina Baptist Hospital is investing time, money, experience and knowledge in providing healthcore for oil residents of Davie arid surrounding counties. The new hospital will also provide economic growth for Davie County by providing jobs and physicians relocating near the hospital. Davie County will also be able lo attract more industry by having a hospital that is close and able to meet all their needs. Mocksville will not be left without healthcare. There will be a primary carc located in the city limits of Mocksville (across from Kentucky Fried Chicken). This facility will be open seven (7) days a week and will be staffed for occupational health services, urgent care, and doctor’s offices. Emergencies will need a hospital that cun provide more extensive services. Dnvie County needs those services within our county lines, not depending on traffic, road and bridge construction, und travel time to reach emergency care in ..u to th e rc o u n ty .;I;';,.;■ FoIsythhnsfourmodemhosilitalsand wantsanotherone. Don’t discriminate uguinst the residents of Davie County by denying them quality state of the nfl henlthcare that.is close and in Davie County. Don’t make the residents of Davie County drive Ihe added miles and risk their lives by going to another county. If it were you or your family member, you would want qualified medicnl cure close, not driving to the next county which could cause' serious or fatal consequences. I am asking the state to make the right decision. Approve a new hospital for Davie County. Don’t put the lives of our loved ones at risk by making them go out of the county. Let’s keep good quality healthcare cloSe and in Davie County. Audrey Myers Mocksville S taged Fight s Black Eyes shannon Grirhes Has Needed Com m itm ent For Board A high school principal’s job is never dull. Just when things were running so smoothly, Davie High was ambushed by YouTube last week. Two students got together for an after-school martial arts contest, inviting their friends to bring cameras. Someone posted the six-minute film clip on the internet. With lightning speed, the fight became national news. It was easy. The two boys were eager to fight. Their friends had cameras. They posted the fight on a slick internet site. Someone must have alerted TV news crews, and the snowball was rolling downhill with amazing speed. Just like that, Davie High, along with the boy on the bottom of the fight, got black eyes. — Dwight Sparks D AVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow............,.........................Circulation Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yeur In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Chnnges to: Davie County Enterprise Record RO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor; Like a large segment of Davie County voters, my 60-hour work week and subsequent household chores make it difficult to stuy in­ formed. 1 huve lived in Duvie County since 1997. My wife, step- duughter und step-grandchildren are lifelong residents of Dnvie County. I have voted in every election since coming to Davie County and have always been frustrated by a lack of infonnation about the local cundidutes. For this reuson, I repeutedly read with interest the letter from Dr. Peter Mooney in lust week's Enterprise. I can't help but respond. 1 kept trying to get the point. Dr. Mooney urged read­ ers to educate themselves, us he had, to the quulificntions of Mr. William Whaley, candidate for Dnvie County Bonrd of Educution. All 1 could determine was that as a school board member, Mr Whaley would be a well-qualified building inspector. As a college educated, working pnrent/step-parent of 2 und grand- father/step-grandfather of 7,1 cun confidently attest und assure that the education, up-bringing and well-being of all our county's chil­ dren is the collective responsibility and interest of all our voters and taxpayers. Although the cost of providing these inherent rights to our children is high and rising, it pales to the alternative future flnunciul burden on our county and state govemments/taxpnyers if we are short-sighted und fuil to carefully nnd professionully pro­ vide them. . In this spirit. I would flrst like lo add my support and signature to Diune Foster's letter which ulso nppenred in lust week's Enter­ prise. Also, 1 would urge renders to educnte themselves, us 1 huve, to the quulificntions of another board of education candidate; Shan­ non W. Grimes. Along with her husband Randall, she is the parent of my 3 step-grundchildren - nil students in our county's school system - 2 in elementury, 1 in middle-school. Mrs. Grimes wus initnlly n volunteer, then employed ns a school bus driver nnd sub­ sequently employed in the classroom for the last 4 years. She is the founder and lender of the Autism Society of NC, Davie Chapter. In nil of these roles, Shunnon has a close association und famil­ iarity with both strengths and weaknesses of our school system. Space does not allow me to share the myriad of issues needing im­ mediate attention she has discussed in numerous conversations or the passion she hns for the welfare and future of.these kids. As a parent and staff member Mrs. Grimes hus a unique insight into the cause and effect of these issues on our children, parents, and educa­ tors. If elected, Shannon will likely forfeit her current job, which she Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers; The letters may be on topics o f local, state, national or international issues. ' An effort w ill be made t<i print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grm nia r and for space, :AlMetters should include the name and address o f the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested, ■ Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday o f the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.coni. needs and loves. Yet, she hus insisted thut the stnkes are so high und her input is .so needed that she must try to gain this post through the attention and support of our county's voters. This is the kind of experience, qualification and commitment for jhis elected position lhal I feel I and ull voters can understand, appreciate and support. Bob Coble Advance Editorial, Letter Positive To Ihe editor; In my 36 years in Davie County and reading the Enterprise Record, I have never seen you have an editorial as positive as the one in your April 10 edition. In the same edition, Dianne Doster had a very enlightened ar­ ticle "why dismantle a working government? Kudo's lo the both of you. Our current county government is the best managed that 1 have seen in my 36 years of being in the county. We must be diligent in Ihe upcoming commissioners primary election William A, Burnette Mocksville I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - 3 G r o u p U s in g S c a r e T a c tic s T o F u r t h e r P o litic a l A g e n d a To the editor: It is clear that the group responsible for defeating the school bond is now trying to take over our county by using similar scare tactics and maldng uninformed campaign promises, I understand one of their candidates for county commissioner promised to cut taxes to $.55 per hundred in property valuation the other night in a forum for candidates. While the promise is obviously pandering for votes at the lowest level, a tactic usually employed by those offering little else of value, it is also amazingly naive and myopic. I also understand that the questioning at this forum was rigged to compare our situation to that of Iredell County. For many reasons, this comparison is misleading and the forced agenda of it, deceitful, at best. I could also say irresponsible, but the irony of that term seems too easy. A tax cut of this magnitude would cripple Davie County, as anyone with any real knowledge of the facts knows. The promised cut would take over $4 million away from Davie County, Since about half of our expenditures go to schools, a cut like this would take $2 million from our already crumbling school system. Now, this group has made it painfully clear that they believe the Davie County education system is just fine without funding; but then, one wonders why their candidates don’t send their kids to our schools, choosing instead home or private schools. I guess it’s easy to be indifferent about the education of children when yours won’t be disadvantaged. Not only would this level of tax cut gut our school system and Jones Seeks Limited Government To the editor; A primary election will be held in Davie County in a few days to select a specified number of county commissioners. This election will effect all Davie County property holders and taxpayers. If you believe in limited government, limited government regulations, low taxation and the ability to own and utilize private property with a minimal amount of government interference, you have one clear choice. There is one candidate on the ballot that believes as you do and will support you. That candidate is Mark Jones, B. Frank Everhart Lexington Early C olleg e ‘Inspiring’ To the editor; I am in the early college and I am truly inspired by the way the teachers help the students. We may only have 53 students but we can change so much. Having to be in such small of a setting can be difficult at times, but we are all one community helping each other out. In eighth grade I had little leadership skills and now I am on my way to being successful in the worid. The professors at the Davie Campus are helpful and they do what ever it takes to help you out. Early college has changed my life for the beuer and I encourage you if you have an eight grader to enroll them into the early col­ lege, Lm ZIbIw Advance Grimes An Advocate For Children To the editor: I don't normally get this involved in a campaign but I feel sU'ongly about this candidate that I had to send this out to all voters in Davie County. Shannon W, Grimes is an advocate for my children who attend Davie County Schools, Shannon not only advocates within the school as an assistant teacher in the EC Class at Shady Grove but she also advocates out in the community as leader of The Autism Society of North Carolina Davie County Chapter. Shannon started this support group in Davie County four years ago as a concerned parent. All children in Davie County need Shannon on the school board to fight for their needs now and in the future. Please vote Shannon W. Grimes for Board of Education on May 6 . It is time we vote for education of our children not money or sports. Stephanie Ashby Advance Cornerstone Helps Big Brothers To the editor; On Samrday, April 12, Comerstone Christian Church opened their doors and allowed my class to host.a wait list activity for Big Brother Big Sister (BBBS). This was a fun and enjoyable time for all. The playground and gym facilities served as a fun and safe environment. There were many positive responses that resulted from this activity. Also, several of my classmates signed up to volunteer for a summer program with BBBS. 1 encourage any responsible teen in the area to sign up for this inspiring program. Your time may change a child’s life. Thank you again to Comerstone Christian Church for allowing us to use your facilities, Leanna Peedin Mrs. Tutterow’s 1st period Bible History class Mark Jones A True Consen/ative To the editor; We have known Mark Jones both professionally and as a friend for many years and take this opportunity to encourage voters in the upcoming Republican primary to support Mark for Davie County commissioner. Having worked with him on the Davie County Board of Education and the Davie Pregnancy Center board of directors, we have seen Mark Jones as a champion of education for the children of our county as well as an advocate for the unborn. He has been a tireless worker for excellence in our schools and is a man of charac­ ter and integrity who can be üusted to listen to voters. He is a man who will speak the truth about issues and can be counted on to voice his opinion regardless of how it might atfect him personally or po­ litically. We feel confident that Mark will bring needed conservative Chris­ tian values to the conunissioners and fiscal discipline without re­ gard to special interests, Steve and Jane Garnett Mocksville accelerate the out-migration of talented students and educators already under way, but other valuable county services will be cut us well, I acknowledge that this group has no interest in providing a suitable education for our children; but, am I to believe that they feel the same disregard for quality law enforcement and emergency services? What about the inevitable unfunded state mandates that come down? From where will the money to fund these come? What about the Davie County of our children and grandchildren, after indusuy has passed us by because of the lack of quality education and necessary county services? This misguided campaign promise reflects either a concerning lack of understanding of these issues or an insulting belief that Davie County residents are unable to see through this sham. It is not an overstatement that Duvie County is at a crossroads. We cun either make the prudent investments in our county that will allow us to sustain, perhaps enhance, our quality of life, not only for us, but for our children; or we can decide to be a pass-through county, offering fust food and gas, and not much else. While nobody likes to pay more tax than is needed, we need county commissioners with the experience to make the right choices for our county, those who understand these trade-offs and can make decisions that will unite our county around a shared future vision; not a cadre of near­ sighted power mongers who apparently misunderstand the issues so much that they must'resort to trying to trick us with ridiculous promises, J, Kevin Bokeno, Advance D e m o c r a ts U r g e d T o S u p p o r t C lin to n To the editor: Sen. Barack Obama has portrayed himself as a modem Abraham Lincoln, a revoludonary leader who will unite our divided Country and bring about profound change. However, recent comments have revealed to the voters a different sort of Obama: a person who har­ bors discriminatory feelings toward small-town Americans. Last week, in the relative safety of a San Francisco fundraiser, Obama claimed that small-town Americans are bitter about job loss because "they cling to guns or religion or antipathy to people who aren't like them or anti-immigrant sentiment... as a way to explain their frusu-utions,” He was indeed correct in saying that Americans don’t trust the government, and that they decry the loss of good jobs. Why didn’t he just stop at that? This is not the flrst crack in Obama’s otherwise pristine image. After the flrestorm over his controversial pastor Jeremiah Wright, Obama described his grandmother as a “typical white person” who got nervous around black sUmigers on the street and looks over her shoulder to watch them, I guess small-town Americans flt into that “typical white” mold? The fact that is, Obama had no reason to verbally assault the citizens of average places like Mocksville. We in little towns are struggling to cope with difflcult economic times, and so are residents in meU^opolitan slums (like those in Chi­ cago). People in Cooleemee worship the same God us those faithful in Detroit. The Second Amendment is respected at mral homesteads and inner city apartments. And furthermore, legal immigrants have settled in both Mocksville and New York City, and they have been typically, and warmly, welcomed. Mr. Obama did not misspeak - nothing was out of context. Ac­ cording to him, small-town Americans are angry because they wield guns, thump Bibles, and hate “them Mexicans”. On May 6 , 1 strongly encourage my fellow Democrats in Davie County and other small regions to show Obama that small town voters are not only "bitter" about the tragic loss of quality jobs, but also condescension from elitist urban lawyers. Vote Hillary. Ben Holmes, Mocksville C e n tr a l D a v ie A c a d e m y T e a m W o r k s To the editor: 1 am writing this letter to get the word out to the community on the value Central Davie Academy’s team and academics offers our children. A recent happening in my life has spumed me to submit this letter. I ran into an old college friend the other day and as we were asking how each other’s family was getting along, I remem­ bered her son Uiut was roughly the same age as my son and had played together as children. I quickly asked how he was doing. She stopped talking for a moment and I watched as a painful expression crossed her face. She then blurted out that she had very recently buried her son due to drugs, but that he was not a long-time or heavy user of drugs. As I stood there frozen in place, many thoughts crossed my mind, but the most imporUmt thought was my son. You see, neither boy was a “bad” boy. Both these kids were just that - kids, struggling to be heard and listened to. Lucky for our family, my son had never traveled the road to diugi. However, be dld.go through tame tough times with school. He didn’t like school and was absent more times than 1 can remember. More times than was allowed to pass his school year. He didn’t do his homework, either. He failed all his classes. Then Central Davie came along and changed our lives. My son was one of the lucky few to be able to attend there and get back on track to where he needed to be, Beth Weatherman’s tearn at CenU'al Davie worked haid with each student to redeem their self-esteem and give them the tools they needed to succeed in life. They changed my son’s perspective on school and believed in him enough to make all the difference in the worid for him. They worked daily to get him back on track and focused on the important things in life. My son will be returning to Central Davie in the afternoons, after school to take advantage of another program called credit recovery. He is excited about having his life and academics on track again and we owe it all to Beth Weatherman’s dedicated team of everyday people doing exuaordinary things for our children. I strongly urge you to reach out to Central Davie Academy if your child has needs they can address. I only wish more schools were like this one. As for the friend, a tear rolled down my cheek as 1 stood there and hugged her tightly. In those few momenu, 1 realized that my son might have had the same fate, except for out stiaog fandly tlM, unconditipnal love and a small grotip of ' able'educators who care.' v ' ’ " Thank you, each and every team member of Central Davie Acad- einy. Ellie Foster Advance D is g u s t W it h M u d - S lin g in g G r o w in g To the editor: I am writing to inform you of my growing disgust for the mud­ slinging that takes place in editorial letters around election time. It is somewhat expecteU, I guess, for candidates on large political scales to partake in such bantering, bul when it falls to the level of our state courts and small disUicts, it gets a little hard to stomach. Per­ haps it is because i do not personally know a candidate for gover­ nor. And I certainly have never met any of the candidates for presi­ dent, but I do happen to know, as do many people in our communi­ ties, our local officials, I read a letter to the editor from a Bennie Smith in this week's paper in support of Paxton Butler who is running for the new Supe­ rior Court Judicial seat, I do not know M r Butler, and therefore would never speak against him or claim to know him and speak on his behalf, Howeve;rthe letter went on to speak pooriy of Mr, Butler's opposition. Judge Ted Royster, This is where I take some offense. I do happen to know Ted, as do many people in our com­ munity, and as someone who knows him, 1 am writing in complete disgust at the opinions shared by Mr. Smith, Judge Royster is an honest and fair judge. He is respected by his family, friends, and his peers in the legal community. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, an organization which gives over $I million a day to charities. He is a down to earth, kind hearted, local man who cares about the community in which he lives, I happen lo know that Mr. Smith does not know Judge Royster personally. In fact, 1 would assume he has never met Judge Royster To imply that Uie women and children in this community should be afraid with him on the bench is prepos­ terous, My husband and I have never known him to be anything but kind and respectful to men, women, and children. In fact, he is well- known to clip articles of local high school athletes and send them to the athletes and Iheir family with a note of congratulations. I won­ der if Mr. Smith knew that. He is also known to take sheriff’s depu­ ties at the courthouse out to lunches because of his tfemendous re­ spect for law enforcement in our community. Didn't read that in the letter, 1 am personally sick and tired of Ihe rocks being thrown. Candidates for our courts should be judged based on experience and not on opinions offered by people who have never met them. I assume, bused on the anger and outrage I have heard in the community from the many people who know, love, and support Judge Royster, that this will not be the only letter you receive on this matter I simply hope that you print the others in defense of him as you chose to print those with poor opinions. Ask around folks, we have a good one in Ted Royster. Candice Deal Mocksville J o n e s A T r u e F a m ily M a n , S e r v a n t A n d L e a d e r To the editor: My name is Gwyn Jones. I am married to Mark Jones, my sweet­ heart and life partoer of 23 years. We have four beautiful children, a wonderful daughter-in-law and one absolutely amazing granddaugh­ ter The purpose of this letter is to help others to know the tnan I know and support for county commissioner I have supported Mark in his political journey from Young Republican, precinct chair, GOP party chair, Davie County school board member and now his mn for Ihe commissioner seat. Mark has always been conservative in his heart in all matters large or small. Now I would like to share with your about his life outside poli­ tics. Yes, he has one, and it too is very exhaustive, Mark is involved and committed to our church. He has served in many capacities and is always available for service. He is a true servant leader Mark is serving as a deacon, an adult Sunday School teacher, and AWANA leaden He has faithfully served on numerous committees, such as policy and bylows, personnel, pastor search, fmance and the list goes on and on. Mark and I were team teachers to preschoolers for many years and have given up many vacation days to teach little ones at Bible School, Mark is respected by children, youth and adults at Blaise Baptist Church. Mark is also active in the community. He served on the board of directors for the YM CA and is serving on the board of Davie Preg­ nancy Care Center This ministry is my passion and Mark encour­ ages and allows me to serve. He unselfishly gives his energies and resources to promote and serve die cause of life. Over die years Mark has coached or helped coach just about every sport Litde League has to offer. Our children have never had to wonder if Dud would be at their games. He is always on die sidelines cheering diem on and cheering on their teammates as well. i have listed just some of the activities Mark has been involved widi, bul now, let me lell you about his character, the man Mark is at home. I have often heard it said dial the greatest gift a father could give a child is to love their modien If dial is the case, and I believe it to be ttne, dien our children have been gifted and blessed. Mark deeply loves his family and is not embarrassed to show it outwardly. He prays for us and with us. He provides for us financially and al­ lows me the blessing of being a slay at home mom. He has taught our married son, by modeling and mentoring, how lo be a wonderj[ul fadierund husband lo his growing family. Our young son is learning by example, as well, how to be a godly young man in this world today. Our daughters have always understood that Daddy was dieir biggest fan and he holds die key to dieir heart. They are secure in die love of dieir fadier. Mark sets firm boundaries and demands and models love and respect for others. Our children and I adore Mark, because of die security and love he offers our family. He is a great husband and fadier. Please See Jones - Page 5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 СотщипНу Theatre Groups O FDavie County Arts Council & Yadkin Arts Council presents Book And L ijrlo btj Alan Jotj Lernor Music bij -Protlrlck Lowo - PERFORMANCE DATES - F rifiay, A p r il l l i f i , S a tu rd a y , A priC I Z i h F ri(b iy ,A p riC 1 8 tft, StttMnfc^y A friC 1 9 if t A T 7:00 p .m . S w id d y jA p riC 1 3 t it SC S tin d a y jA p riC Z O th A T 2 :0 0 p .m . BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE^ NORTH CAROLINA RESERVED SEATING: A diifts $15; Seniors/Stiwfents $13; Group $1Z BO X o ir rc E : (336) 751-3000 Investigators look througti the charred remains of the Wyo Road house.- P h o to s by R o b in S n o w This shell from the house was built around the trailer. Sheriff Andy Stokes and Deputy Martin Gant. F/re... Oa tnm fMmi >¿1^ IcinUm.'tplw hMt»r d tfhw i M wot«r whM ywi M *d R w ^ ai y w itM d ». A a Umot II lln (w thd w iiw U>»ng''Mlt№ n W tuwry ipo bgthi ond fulMiody tim w r ipray lylNm t that dfmond mof* ha4 ^ l * f thon tnxtttfonol tonk hootofi eon tfAdcntV (wbvtd*. Th* *(nnot onfy h«oti th« wot«r fa«)ng uMd, loring contumtrt tiw m y ioch month ond irmwf #oeh monlh. Nutoll o Mmiol tonlilm wottr ImoIw todayl Continued From Page 1 home. The medical examiner identified the body us Mr. Alien,. Authorities haven’t deter­ mined a cause of the fire dge to the destruction of the residence, but have ruled it accidental. “The structure is pretty much gone," Hartman said. Firefighters Blake Jones and Vernon Hendrix take a break from battling the blaze. G R seb l R im ili. FÍOht.•IflIUMHIOf МПС>||4ГМ0М ш Ж "—.....- пиит «гни идтт C f& ll I r\!t ÎA C i'Ÿ ' Hwy 801 North • Acivcince 336 998 9748 WV/V/ (j|)(Ml(M(jy CC)!!! Continued From Pngv 1 year. This was the first incident of this type we’ve had, and I regret this happened. If it hud happened anywhere else, it would not be news, but It hnppened on this campus, and we’ve dealt with it and we want to move on.” ' The club has been disbanded. In an unrelated incident, one student hit another on a bus last week and was arrested. Powers said, “We generally have a student arrested if they attack another student. This is not the same as the Iwo students who willingly fought each other in our gym with a staff member who was involved. We have probably had four or five incidents this year like the bus one. Our number of fights this year is down from years past.” ' l ’'7 O F F I C I A L G o o d y e a r D e a l e r ★ ★ ★ A H M a j o r a n d M i n o r B r a n d s o i T i r e s ★ ★ ★ O v e r 2 5 B r a n d s o f C u s t o m W h e e l s A v a i l a b l e • . '.‘.i > E m i s s i o n s I n s p e c t i o n s ★ ^ >v D i a g n o s t i c a n d A l l S e r v i c e W o r k -k 'k 'k F o u r W h e e l A l i g n m e n t s ( H e a v y D u t y T r u c k C a p a b le ) .i 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 0 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 1 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville (between Kaydon & School Bus Garage) In T h e M a i l ... F a m ili^ U p s e t W ith S c h o b l D re s s C o d e E n fo rb e m e n t To the editor; This is regarding the dress code for middle school. And if you already have a stiident at this level then you know that the dress code was tightened up this school year, no shirts below the collar bone. Somewhere throughout the school year it was changed to four fmgers down from your collar bone. We went to great lengths as did many of you to make sure our daughter’s attire was appropriate. It is up to us as parents to show our children what is appropriate dress. It is also our responsibility to stand by our children when they have not dressed appropriately. Our daughter Has dressed the same way all year, Usually, tank top with a cotton shirt over that, jeans and flip flops. Twice in the past month she has been called on for dress code violation. Friday, April 4, our daughter was sent to the office for her shirt being too low by a teacher who was wearing a scoop- necked shirt. I received a phone call from an assistant principal from North pavie Middle School, Mrs. Holcomb. She explained her side of the story. My daughter had been called on for her shirt being too low and was instructed to turn her tank top around. The assistant princi­ pal said she had seen her again a while later and it was pulled down six inches (not possible). She then continued to tell me that my daugh­ ter would have AID (in school suspension). She said that she didn’t give her in school suspension for the dress code violation but for deceiving her. I told her I would talk to my daughter and her dad and we would get back lo her. Our daughter said she told her, "I am wearing a racer back tank, I can’t tum it around.” (For those who may not know it is a tank top with material in Ihe middle and not on the shoulders, if turned around backward it wotild have material between two uncovered breasts.) Mrs. Holcomb even looked down the back of the shirt and instead of listening to her or telling her to put on her gym shirt; she rushed her into the bathroom and told her to pull it up. My daughter said she pulled the tank top up and was dismissed back to class. Mrs. Holcomb then saw her again and accused her of deliberately deceiving her. Our daughter was walking with several other girls who also were dressed in Ihe same style as her and not one thing was said to them. Later, in a meeting al the school, our daughter and her father proved wilh a ruler that it is impossible for our daughter’s shirt to be pulled down six inches. She would be completely exposed. Mrs. Holcomb then admitted that six inches, four inches or whatever is an accurate measurement. I am not saying that our daughter is perfect, pretty close to it with five As and two Bs, but she was called out for clothing that was not inappropriate. If you are going to have a strict dress code, enforce it for everyone. We were told tliat they could not catch everyone, only certain ones. That is not true. You can barely glance at a young adult and tell if they are dressed to leam. If you look at a male student and ^ crotch of his pants is at his knees then it’s obvious that his under­ wear is «ticking out the top, even uniter a t»ggy ahln. It's hot Just the - girls. These teenagers are in close contact with al least seven teach­ ers all day and that>:pft6r.'Uwy';haye beeiT seen by their parents/ gtiardians, bus driver and personnel around tlie school before classes begin. If a student gels out of a.car dressed inappropriately, they should be instructed to get back inlo the car and the parent can sign them in at the office when they are dressed for a school atmosphere. At the bus parking, if in violation they can be sent straight to Ihe office to call their parents to leave work and bring them some school clothes. Maybe, if the parents lose money by leaving work they would be more aware of the clothing their teenagers are wearing. These aren’t kids any more, they are young adulls who are grow­ ing up and out. We can’t stop that. They can be taught to respect themselves and their bodies. They should be listened to. They are not little robots go here, do that. Listen lo them, they can be unbe­ lievably intelligent. They should be able lo express themselves wilh set limits but the limits should be held by all. Staff, employees, ad­ ministration, volunteers and parents should all be held to Ihe same standards. We understand that some kids are bringing clothing to change into once they gel to school, that’s an easy one to catch. They have to come out of the bathroom sometime. We were also told that most parents don’t care what their kids wear to school. I don’t think that is true al all. If there is no way to catch every dress code violation, if no one in Ihe whole school takes the time to look at each and every child just for dress code violation, then how in the worid would they know if they are in need, high, suicidal or angry enough to be har­ boring a gun? I invite all of you to come and eat lunch with your teenager or just visit and look around to see what some of the students and staff are wearing and are not being instructed to change. Supposedly! there can be no writing on the shirts to express indi­ viduality, but they are allowed to wear any sports team apparel. How biased is that7j Yoiii can stmd in front of the office and see countless dress code violations and many will be from staff. Maybe it’s not the teenagers dressing inappropriately, maybe it’s Ihe inappropriate perception of those complaining. If you have issues of your own about Ihe ridiculous rules with the dress code, you can contact me at StanIeyconst@msn.com. In closing, I would like lo thank all teachers and staff who do take notice and really care about their students. 1 just want a level playing field for all students. Parents, they are our kids, we owe it to them to teach them right from wrong before we send them to school. Scott and Julie Slanjey Advance J o n e s . . . Continued From Page 3 I can be confident and sure as I ask you lo vote for Mark Jones on May 6 for Davie county commissioner because I know first hand the kind of leader he is and will be. Mark will not let you down. Davie County will be a better place to live and work and grow if Mark is elected and allowed lo serve the people of this county. Mark will faithfully serve Davie County with honor and dignity just as he has served others' and will continue for as long as God gives him breath. I fun proud li) support and cast my vote for Mark Jones for Davie county conunissioner. Owyn Jones Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - 5 ‘Suspicious Vehicle’ Leads To Drug Arrests By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Two men were arrested this week on felony drug charges. One remains at Davie Detention Center and one has been sent to Raleigh for safe keeping. According lo Davie Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Hartman, on April 4 deputies responded to a report of a suspicious vehiclc driving er­ ratically at WalMart in Mocks­ villc. Deputies located the vehicle and followed it on US 601 to die Peebles parking lot. The vehicle was then driven back onto US 601 and deputies conducted a traffic slop in the parking lot of Walgreens. Joshua Richard Angus, 24, of West Virginia and John Patrick Shilling, 27, of Ohio were inside the vehicle. Hartman said that Angus and Shilling claimed the 2005 red Mazda was a rental vehicle but could not provide a rental agree­ ment or show documentation to prove that. Deputies found a needle on one of Ihe men and he stated it was for a friend who was a dia­ betic. After receiving consent from Angus and Shilling to search Ihe vehicle, deputies found seven more syringe’s inside Ihe vehicle. During the search officers also found several pill bottles that contained powdered co­ caine. Shilling and Angus were each charged wilh two counts felony trafficking in cocaine, one count maintaining a vehicle/dwelling for a controlled substance, pos­ session with intent lo sell/deliver cocaine, possession of cocaine, and possession of drug parapher­ nalia. Both were placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of $130,000 bonds each. Angus remains at Davie, but Shilling was sent lo Ihe Raleigh prison for safe keeping, accord­ ing to Hartman. C o u p le P le a d G u ilt y T o C h ild A b u s e By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A married couple charged last year with child abuse pleaded guilty in the last Davie Superior Court session and each received suspended sentences. David Dcwanc Hargro Sr., 28, and Elizabeth Ann Hargro, 26, of 312 Michaels Roud, Mocksville were arrested Aug. 17, three days after sheriff’s deputies began dieir investiga­ tion into allegations of abuse that “involved an unnamed juvenile beaten about the body with hand and a bell,” according to Sheriff Andy Stokes. Davie Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Hartman reported that the sheriff’s office originally re-, sponded lo a disturbance report at the Hargro’s home earlier on Ihe dale of Ihe incident. "The parents of die 3-ypar-old were ar­ guing with the suspects,” Hartman said thut Ihe Hargro’s were babysitting the child. After the parents took their 3- year-old lo Davie Hospital the investigation began, according to Hartman. After each pleaded guilty to one count felony child abuse they were each sentenced to 2 0- 33 months, suspended 24 months, 72 hours community servicc, abide by sel curfew. complete parenting class and, if recommended, complete anger management class, submit lo a DNA sample, $200, cost, and not to ussault/lhreaten/harass any minor children. David had a felony child abuse-serious injury charge and misdemeanor child abuse charge dismissed per pica and Elizabeth had a felony child abuse-serious injury chiu:ge dismissed per plea. Signs On Road Right-Of-Ways Not Permitted Signs, signs, everywhere they’re signs. It’s election season again, and dial means signs along roads across Davie County. The N.C. Dppartment of Transportation is passing on a news release that says any signs within a toad right-of-way are not permitted. “Some of these signs can block motorists' view of oncom­ ing traffic, which could create a serious safety problem,” the DOT note said. “Sign posters on mowing operations.” our right-of-ways not only add. As lime permits, DOT em- to the ongoing litter problem but ployees remove improper signs, also'cause problems for our which arc held at the locol main­ tenance officc for five days be­ fore being disposed of. . The rules apply to all signs, not just political ones. Suspect Charged In Purse Snatchlngs Two purse snatchings in Mocksville in carly January were solved last week as the same suspect was arrested by Ihe Davie County .Sheriff’s Depart­ ment after an incident that started at Ihe Advance Food Saturday Ride To Benefit Clark Williams’ Family Lion. David Allen Winebarger Jr., 31, of 2203 Angell Road, Mocksville, was charged by Mocksville police with larceny from person and misdemeanor larceny. He is scheduled to face the charges May 1 in Davie District Court. Detective Nelson Turrenline said the suspect is accused of taken a purse from a shopping cart in the parking lot of Food Lion on Valley Road, and leav­ ing there and taking a purse from a woman at Food Lion on Salisbury Road. An employee of Ihe store witnessed the Salisbury Road crime, and followed the suspect, getting a good description of him and his vehicle, including a li­ cense plate number that tumed out lo be off by one number, Turrenline said. Clark Williams died in a car wreck last month. He left behind a wife and four ehttclien, with uiothar on the way. On Saturday, April 19, a “Ride for Ihe Children” will be held, going from Com Products in Winston-Salem to Wal-Mart of Mocksville. W illiam s was the son of Alvin and Betty Malpass, and A lvin's co-workers al Corn Products are organizing die ride. AU vehicles ate welcome. Cost will be $ 2 0 per person. Com Ptoducu.4501 Overdale Road, Exit 105 off US 52, at 9 a.m. to register. The ride will begin at 10. ReftBshmenls" will be served at Wal-Mart. All proceeds will go lo Ihe children. To learn more, call Cindy Hundley at 408-6008 or Wanda Stroud at 972-8256. Teen ÇhargedMVVth . Safecracking Party Gets Out Of Hand 3.6 Ounces Of il/larijuana Seized During Car Search A call about a disturbance al a fast-food parking lot in Mocks­ ville led to the seizure of nearly a quarter pound of marijuana last week. Mocksville Police Officer Joey Reynolds responded lo the call off Yadkinville Road on April 9. Detective Nelson Turrenline said the officer re­ ceived consent to search the ve­ hicle of Jeremy Lee Lewis, 20, of 166 Green Grass Road, Mocksville, where he found 3.6 ounces of marijuana packaged for resale. Lewis was charged with pos­ session with intent to sell or de­ liver marijuana, felony posses­ sion of marijuana, and maintain­ ing a vehicle for the sale of mari­ juana. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $ 1 0,000 bond, pend­ ing an April 17 appearance in Davie District Court. A Mocksville mun returned home a few weeks ago to find his home ransacked and things stolen. His teen-age son apparently had a party for a few friends, said Mocksville Police Detective Jerry Medlin. That party grew to 30-40 teens - many uninvited. There was drinking, and pos­ sible drug use, Medlin said. The man came lo Ihe police department after he discovered his safe had been opened and money removed, and prescrip­ tion medicines and other items were missing. Jacob James Kalie, 16, of 334 Riverbend Drive, Advance, was charged with safecracking, larceny atid possession of stolen goods. He is scheduled to face Ihe charges al a first-appearance hearing April 17 in Davie Dis­ trict Court. Medlin said the investigation is ongoing, and morc arrests are likely. Statesville Woman Dies In Wreck A fatal wreck involving an control ofher lane, drove into the Iredell woman occurred in Davie County last week. According to Trooper A.J. Farmer of the State Highway Pa­ trol, on the moming of April 9 Katrina Ann Elston, 24, of Statesville was driving a Nissan Allima east on US 64, she lost There w ill be a cattle producers meedng for Davie and Yadkin counties, Thursday, April 24 at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at Zack Swaim’s cattle operation, 869 Woodward Road north of Mocksville. The topic will be "What Buyers Look For When Buying Cattle” . Marcus Harward, co-owner Harward Brodiers Livestock Market will lead the program. A cattle buyer is scheduled to attend the program. Several calves will be vaccinated showing the preferred locations and types of shots that will enhance die value of your cattle. There will be a sponsored meal and reservations are requested by Monday, April 21. Contact Ihe Extension Office Davie 753-6100 or Yadkin 679- 2061 to make your reservation or for more information. This will be a great meeting to attend and leam some new trends in the world of calde marketing. Bring your lawn chairs. Alliance and prospective alliance members need to call Eddie Leagans 998-2515 by Friday, April 18 for prices and to place orders for minerals and dewormer. The 5-liter bottle of dewormer will be available at the meeting on Uie 24th. Cattle Producers To Meet April 24 At Davie Farm I vOTE RlChard westbound lane, and collided head-on with a tractor-trailer. According to Davie EMS's Andy Lipscomb, Elston was pro­ nounced dead at the scene. Farmer reported that Elston was wearing her seatbelt al Ihe time of Ihe collision. F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buiidings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Moclcsviile, NC For COUNTY COMMISSIONER U U FE-LOHB RESID EH T O F DAV IE COVHTY m E X P E K IE H C E D a n d A C C ESSIB LE Serving the Best Interest of Ail Davie County Citizens P r o u d t o h a v e h e l p e d a c c o m p l i s h : • N e w H o rizo n s fa c llliy f o r h a K k x ip p e d A d u H s • N e w S e n io r C e n te r la c llH y a n d e x p a n s io n In th e F a n n in g to n C o m m u n ity B ulkM ng 9 A d d ttto rK Jl Fire D e p a r tm e n t F im d h g • L a w E n fo rc e m e n t A s s o c ia tio n tlik rg r a n g e I muld be honored to sor¥o four more yoan. Thank you for your support. P a id fo r b y R ic h a r d B. P o in d e x te r V ì : }' : i : I' iîl t M?! ^6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 Public Records Arrests The Davic County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Samuel Robert Watson II, 18, of 518 Junction Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested April 8 for simple possession of schedule VI, Trial date; April 8, - Josh Clint Reinhardt, 27, of 2C6 Calvin Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested April 9 for larccny of a firearm, misdemeanor larccny, forgery of endorsement, and ut­ tering forged endorsement. Trial date; April 17, - Jacob James Knilie, 16, of , 185 Redland Road, Advancc was arrested April 9 for obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date; April 17, - Robert Louis Scales IV, 26, of Winston-Salem was arrested April 10 for possession of co­ caine, possession of a firearm, andpossession of open container. Trial date; April 17. - Billy Joe Nelson Jr., 17, of 418 Zimmerman Road, Advancc was arrested April 10 for simple assault. Trial date; May 22, -Kenneth Lee CloreJr,, 16, of 259-A Gun Club Road, Advancc was arrested April 10 for weapon on school grounds. Trial date; May 22, - William Arnold Belcher, 42, of 169 Caravan Lane, Mocks­ ville was arrested April 10 for assault. Trial date; May 22, Fires DavieCountyfiredepi(rtmenls responded to the following calls; April 7: Smith Grove, 2;55 p.m,, NC 801 South, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Mocksville assisted; Smith Grove, 4;06 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Farmington assisted; Advance, 4;56 p,m., NC 801 South, auto­ mobile accident, April 8 : Mocksville, 8;35 a,m„ Industrial Boulevard, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Smith Grove, 8;42 a,m,, US 158, illegal bum, April 9: Mocksville, 6;48 a,m„ US 64 at John Crotts Road, automobile accident; Fork as­ sisted; Advance, 8 ; 15 p,m., NC 801 South, Fire alarm; Fork as­ sisted, April 10: Furmington, 1;58 a,m,, Wyo Road, structure fire; Courtney assisted; William R, Davie, 2; 13 a,m„ Wyo Road, structure fire; Sheffield-Calahaln, 2;33a,m„Dy.sonRoad, stand-by for structure fire; Farmington, 8;51 p.m., Wyo Road, structure fire rekindled; Fork, 10:17 p.m.. Stepping Stone Lane, grass/ woods/brush fire. April 11: Cooleem^j. 1I;43 a.m., Junction Roqd, motorcycle on fire; Farmington, 2;40 p.m,, Rhynhardt Road, illegal burn; Mocksvillc, 11:54 p.m., Howard Street, fire alarm: Jerusalem as­ sisted. April 12: William R. Davie, 5:42 a.m., Speer Road, fire alann; Centcr assisted; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted; Jerusalem, 8:37 a.m., Tatum Road, fircalta-ni; Cooleemee assisted; Fork, 10:54 a.m., Peter Hairston Road, fire alarm; Cooleemee, 3;55 p,m,, Davie Street, hazardous condi­ tions, April 13: Farmington, 1:04 a,m,, 1-40 West, automobile ac­ cident; Center assisted; Fork, 1 p,m„ WildflowerTrail (Davidson Co,), fire alarm. April 14: William R. Davie, 12:56 a.m., US 601 North, auto­ mobile accident; Mocksvillc, 7:24 a.m,, Deer Run Drive, auto­ mobile accident. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, - On April 7 a report of a sus­ pect unlawfully pa.ssing a school I I f r r ? = D a v i e C o u n l y N e e d s V IS IO N A N D V A L U E S E le c tr I r I Ï Ì i IK Ì r ii № № I k D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r I proudly served as your commissioner from 2000-2004 My Record as a Commissioner: ■ We Reduced the Property Tiix Rate from $.63 to $.59 per $ 100 Valuation ■ We Saved and Worked to Reopen Davie County Hospital ■ We Increased Funding to All Fire Departments ■ We Completed a New Jail • We Performed Repairs to the Cooleemee Waste Water Treatment Plant ■ We Added an Additional Ambulance Crew ■ We Resrujted Industiy ■ We Supported Our Schools and were Recognized by the State for it ■ We Increased the Lxjcal Teacher Supplement We Did NOT Raise Taxes! We Did It Witli Good Management And Good Common Sense! Together we can do it again—We need vision and leadership. I promise to woric to Build Bridges to the Future, Not Walls. Thank You For Your Prayers, Your Support, and Your Vote, Paid for by Ken White, Candidate E l e c t bus was received from a location on Deadmon'Road, Mocksville, - The break-in of a motor ve­ hicle was reported at a home on WilkSsboro Street, Mocksville on April 7. - On April 8 a trespasser was reported at a home on Tom Crolts Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Cable Lane, Mocksville on April 8 . - On April 8 identity theft was reported at a home on Shallowbrook Drive, Advance. - A dog bile was reported at a location on Redland Road, Ad­ vance on April 8 . - On April 9 a break-in was reported at a home on Glenview Drive, Mocksville. - Threat were reported al a business on Yadkinville Rond, Mocksville on April 9. - On April 9 damage to prop­ erty was reported al a home on Pudding Ridge Road, Mocks­ vllle. - The break-in of a motor ve­ hicle was reported at a parking lot off NC 801, Advance on April 9, - On April 9 larccny was re­ ported at a home on March Ferry Road, Advancc, - A brcak-in, larceny, and damage to properly were re­ ported at a location on Farming­ ton Road, Mocksvillc on April 9, - On April 9 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Siiin Road, Mocksville, -A break-in and larceny were reported at a church on US 158, Mocksville on April 9, - On April 10 larceny was re­ ported at a home on St, George’s Place, Bermuda Run, - An assault was reported al a ' location on W, Knollbrooke Drive, Mocksville on April 10, - On April 10 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Mr, Henry Road, Mocksvillc, - Damage to property was re­ ported al a home on Pamela Lane, Mocksvllle on April 10, - On April 10 larccny was re­ ported M a Davie High School.' • - Larccny was reported at a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville on April 10. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihc N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Mocksville man was charged with Icfi of center afler he wrecked the vehicle he was driving April II al 8:54 a.m. Jeffery Malltiew Zotsman of Ridge Road was driving his 1999 Chevrolet west on Davie Acad­ emy Ridge Road. Zotsman staled that he was tuning the radio as he approached a curve. Zotsman's vehicle went off the road to Ihe right and collided with a fire hydrant, Zotsman overcor- recled Ihe steering, crossed the cenleriine, ran off the road lo Ihe left, and collided with a fence, reported Trooper E,C, Roten. A passenger with Zotsman was laken to Davis Regional Hospi­ tal in Statesville for Irealmenl. • A Winston-Salem man was charged with failure to yield af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another April 12 at 4:46 p.m., John Silsby Reister Was driv­ ing a 1994 Plymouth south on NC 801, Sunni Tucker McKnight of Brushy Mountain Trail, Ad­ vance was driving a 2006 Jeep soulh on NC 801, Reister merged his vehicle onto NC 801 from the , shoulder, failed lo yield with McKnight's vehicle, and the two collided, reported Trooper E,C, Roten, • A Forsyth woman was charged with failure to reduce speed afler Ihe vehicle she was driving hit another April 13, Robin Diane Oillis of Win­ ston-Salem was driving her 1998 Pontiac cast on 1-40 behind a 1990 Oldsmobile driven by Sa­ rah Loveila Scott of Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville, Oillis failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Scott's, Trooper B,B, Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 11:03 a,m, and there were no injuries. That same day, Oillis was also charged with leaving Ihe scene of an accident and safe movement violation. At approximately 8:14 a,m, Oillis failed lo see before chang­ ing lanes on 1-40 west, und her vehicle collided with a 2 0 0 2 Toyota driven by Edwin Andrew Stevens of Winslon-Salem, After Ihe collision, Oillis continued traveling west on 1-40. • One deer was reported hit by automobile in .the counly Iasi week. In Ihe following report no injury lo Ihe driver was reported; Jennifer Leigh Sheets of Kernersville was driving her 2005 Kia soulh on Baltimore Road when it collided with a deer in Ihe roadway, TVooper E,C. Rolen reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 2:51 p.m, on April 13, Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davic Regis­ ter of Deeds. Tlie transactions are listed by parties involved, acre­ age, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,0 00 . - Douglas Hearn and Mary Hearn to Katie Parker, I lot, Farmington, $416. - Allen Wayne Builders to Selester Stewart Jr., 2 lots, Jerusalem, $200. - New Era Builders lo Edward , Andiovia and M ane . 'Andrews, 1 lot; Fatmlnglori,' $440. ■ • -"Wachovia Mdrlgbge Cbip;'' lo Lilian Y, Lobo, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $176, - Maltamy Carolina Corp, to David Marks Wooldridge, 1 con­ dominium, Farmington, .$211,. - Maltamy Carolina Corp. to Rebecca J. Little, I condo­ minium, Farmington, $232.’ - Matlamy Carolina Corp. to Michael A. Ancula and Karen H. Ancula, 1 lot, Farmington, $298. - Attna Mae Wright and Wade E. Wright to David Lynn Reeves, 2.06 acres, Calahain. - Samuel Corbin Cartner and James Pallon Cartner lo Cartner Brothers Partnership, David W. Cartner, James P, Cartner and Sam C, Cartner, 1/3 interest each, 2 acres, Calahain, - Cartner Brothers Partnership to Cartner Brothers, 2 acres, Calahain, - Annie Margaret Lewis to Carson Lewis Jr„ I tract, Mocks­ ville, - Lydia Ann B, Shore lo Angie Llewellyn and Sheila Tullerow, ,5% interest each, 7 tracts, - Jerry A, Eller and Paula P, Eller to Larry Edmond Ball and Judith McCann Ball, 1 lot, $460, - Dean A, Staley and Linda S, Slaley lo Bruce Edward Hinkle Jr, and Elizabeth B. Hinkle, I Iract, Jerusalem, $160. - BR 549 10 J.K. Canler Builder, 1 lot, Farmington, $144. - Karla Green Roberts to Karla Green Roberts and Alene Cartner Ballance, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - L. Leonard Shelton and Jean C. Shelton to Rbbert-Terry Craft and^ Sharon Craftr~l-~inct; Clarksville. - Linda C. Hill and Doug Hill to Joseph Mark While and Jeanna B. While, 1 tract, Clarksviile, $10, - Federal Home Loan Mort­ gage Corp. lo Brian Alan Bishop and Michele Ann Bishop, 1 lot, Fulton, - Furman 0, Biirt and Alyeeza P Burt to Clayton H, Burt lind Theresa M, Burt, 1 lot, Shady Grove, - Susie E, Vemon and Charles D. Vernon to Charles Adam Sanders Sr. and Janet Dillworth • Sanders, 1 villa, Farmington, , $630. - Ernest Morgan and Dorothy Morgan, Emilie V. Dixon and as administrator of estate of William E. Morgan lo Emilie V. Dixon and Eddie E.'Hainillon, 1 lol, Farmington. - Emilie V. Dixon, and Eddie E. Hamilton to Emilie V. Dixon, 1 lol, Farmington. - Kalherlne McDaniel to Katherine McDaniel and Gary Banies, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Jane Reavis Masten and Charles Masten, and Nellie Reavis Whitner to Jimmy Lee Dull, 1 Iraci, Farmington. - Sammy J. Sheets and Nancy S. Sheets to Noah Eugene Best and Diana Best, 1 Iract, Mocks­ villc, $245. - David R. Hendrix and Donna M. Hendrix lo Richard Tressler and Mary Tressler, 3.37 acres, $328. - Citibank as iruslee lo Joseph R. Childers, 1 tract, Mocksville, $38. - John W. Willis and Mclonie S. W illis lo Frankford Dean Willis and Shiriey Ann Willis, 1 acre, Mocksvillc, - Frankford Doan Willis and Shirley Ann Willis to John W. Willis and Mclonie S, Willis, 2 acres, Mocksville, - Robert L, Lindsey Jr., sub- yutuu mi*<M ib'Suinvutt 1 lol, Farmington, $281. -.Lurry W, Peannan, substi­ tute tmstee lo American General Financial Services, 1,99 acres, $55, - James L,.Hart and Bernice B, Hart to Jeremy Gene Horton and Nikki R, Horton, 1 tract, Jemsalem, $174, - James B, Westmoreland and Dorothy P, Westmoreland to Laarous.se, .54 acre, $100. • . - The Bank of New York as tmslee to Nelson Diaz and Erinn, Dearth, 1 lol, Jemsalem, $42, - Nelson Diaz and Erinn Dearth to Benjamin R. Morgan, 1 lol, Jemsalem, $6 8. - Phase IV Realty lo Darcyn Homes, I lot, $55. - Darcyn Homes to David Keith Miller and Lisa C. Miller, 2 lots, $486. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - A woman reported April 7 someone followed her home from work. - A rock was thrown at the Food Lion, Yadkinville Road, window, il was reported April 9. - A man reported on April 10 that an acquaintance Ihrculened to kill him. - A man reported on April 13 an alarm went off at a residence on Mountview Drive, and a gun was left on Ihe front porch. M a rk J o n e s D A V I E C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R ★ C o n s e r v a t i v e L e a d e r s h i p f o r A L L o f D a v i e C o u n t y ★ P a id I o il HY iiii C o m m iiil i: i o E i l c i M a h k J o n k s C o iin iy CuM M isiiioN i ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - 7 On hand for the opening of Action Printing on the Square In Downtown Mocksville, from left; Town Manager Christine Sanders, board member Buster Cleary, Mayor Francis W. Slate, owner Don Campbell, graphic artist Lorrie Slate, office manager Amy Stroud and Joyce Parrish. Printing Company Joins Ad Agency Action Printing, Yadkinville company sincc 1991, has opened an office on Court Square in Downtown Mocksvillc, merging with Madi­ son Avenue South advertising agcncy. “With over 80 years of expe­ rience, our staff can provide the expertise and Ihe latest technol­ ogy lo provide prompt turn­ around time, exceptional quality, excellent customer service and competitive pricing," said Lorrie Slate, manager and graphic art­ ist. “Our broad range of services help you nol just complete your projects, but bring them lo a simple layout to your own unique designs.” Slate and Amy Slroud, office manager, can help customers decide from Ihe available print­ ing and design options. Davic native Dan Campbell, Action Printing owner, will op­ erate Ihe priming press from Ihe Yadkinville office. Visit 82 Court Square, Mocksville. or 729 W. Main St., Yadkinville. Hours are 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. School Board Forum Set for April 21 Davie Counly Association of Educators will be holding two public fomms for candidates for , county commissioner and the board of education. These foruMs will be open to the public. A forum for commissioner candidates will be April 21, and tho second forum for school board candidates will be April 22, both from 7-9 p.m, al Davie High School in the new gym. “We have students, teachers, and other educators thal want to know what impact the candi- aiMffi-a;»'!:!».»:®*,' 'Vf •, dates will have on our county’s citizens elected lo these posi- educalion,” said Heather lions will have a huge Impact on Ratledge, DCAE president. “The Ihc students we teach everyday." Allis Concrete Construction Specializing in Barn Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks and Manhole Rehabilitation Honest, Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices Confined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Free Eslimates 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2466 D a v ie C o u n ty , Y O U R 2007 N .C. Senate Kilectiveiiess Rankings S e n a t o r R a n k s S O t h i n E f f e c t iv e n e s s . According to the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research your N.C. Senator Andrew Brock ranked DEAD LAST among all 50 members of the N.C. Senate in 2007. D avie C ounty needs m ore E F F E C T I V E representation. In the November General Election Vote for ^ . 'k - W illiam A , (BiU) lU i-.ч I I’liilii' I Iv llktlt- s ( I,Ilk Su .V K’k h.ii.l 'l I >,imiv ll\, I h.ii III- S WiMii'U tu I >.i\ ivl M .til UK . \ V 1 III in I Ь >1M, П Kalu 11 hmiislftlii. I’l’k'i S N . C . S E N A T E ^ v i. -i'.- -Л- -Л-X к >”V *'■' /Н /•'» .'-x Ра ю TOR BY B u rn ette F o r Sen a te Со м м п т е е I ^ I >4(1 Mil.Ill Ntbiiii \l 'itl. H'.4 t k.il4 ll\l B rock, Andrew C. 50 -, a /'(' /.'.M I ill K.J.iK" ' V O IE YO U R Vote th e n m iR E . NOT th e PAST. Vote for a true conservative government. УОТЕИЖСОШПУ coMMlssiowm ark Jones ; entiMace sfRobertWisecarver * Cortibined Business Experience TOGETHER Is 75 years. VOÌEFOR SCH0M.«>M1D! BrentWaid Their commitment to: 1 .B Q m iM is B is fc n :FOR ALL STUDENTS 2. FIX BOE budget 3. FIX existing schools first 4. FIX divided communitips К DAVIE €»UNTY GOVERNMENT B A C K T O T H E P E O P L E - N O I V I O R E s B u s in e s s a s u s u a l T a x & S p e n d G o v e r n m e n t S p e c ia l In t e r e s t R e p r e s e n t a t io n County Commissioners RAISED your properly taxes approximately 35% in the past 4 years (including property revaluation). FOUR County Commissioner candidates have a history of RAISING your property taxes to increase county revenues approximately 95% (indudlng property revaluation). Iff you vote the PAST. EXPECT the SAME IN THE FUTURE! VOTE to make sure "business as usual" is on its way OUT and sound business practice is on its way IN. Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government endorses the candidates on this ad. .., I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 R e p u b lic a n C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r C a n d id a t e P r o file s May 6 Primary - Vote For Three T he C a n d id a te Name Charles Odell Williams Age 60 Address McAllister Road, Mocksville Education 1966 Davie Higli graduate, business courses, Career Academy In The Com m unity • Center United Methodist Ciiurch Williams Wants To Help Solve Problems Why did you dcclde to seek public office? W illiams; Some of tlie people aslced me to run for county com­ missioner. The last two school bond voles appeared to divide the county along geographic and socio- economic lines. As a county commissioner, how would you bring Ihe county together as one? Also discuss the issue of Davle High School... Is It over­ crowded? If so, how should ' that be handled, and paid for? W illiam s; The schools are probably overcrowded but wc have to put up with the problem the best we can. People do not want their taxes raised any more. Discuss growth, residenlini and business. Just about ev­ eryone says that more busi­ ness/industrial growth Is needed to relieve homeowners of the tax burden. How do wc go about attracting those busi­ nesses? How do we relieve the tax burden on the hom e­ owner? Winiam's.' If'tBxei'colùìd bo lower, more new business might come here to help provide for more jobs to help with unem­ ployment. Business taxes would be lower to help more business come 10 this area and provide more jobs for peoplt*. Discuss the distribution of tax money for fire departments. Is It divided fairly? Does any­ thing need to be changed? W illiams; Tax money is fairly divided for fire departments. People do not want their taxes raised any higher than they are already. Other Issues W illiams; I would like to try to help with the problems of this county and try to find answers to the problems to solve the problems. 1 want to make Davie County a belter place lo live in. 1 served in the United States Army during the Vietnam War (1968-1970) as a soldier, like a lot of other people did also. County taxes are too high and the people are nol able to pay their taxes to keep their homes and lands. Some people are on a fixed income and are not able to pay Iheir taxes. People need help in this county for food, shelter and transportation. Some people are losing their homes and hav­ ing to go lo a lower standard of living. The county has problems like the road system, school sys­ tem, and the hospital. I would like to help work on these and other problems, too. Wisecarver Wants A Conservative Davie Why did you decidc to seek public office? Wisecarver; For the citizens of Davie County. I am concerned about the direction of our county. Higher property laxes, industry leaving Davie County, spending at record levels and our great county being split over whether a second high school is needed. I believe 1 can make a difference and if elected, 1 will bring the voice of the people back to Davie County government. The last two school bond votes appeared to divide the county along geographic and socio­ economic lines. As a county commissioner, how would you bring the county together as one? Also discuss the issue of Davie High Scjiool... is it over­ crowded? If so, how should that be handled, and paid for? Wisecarver; First, I pledge to set up five districts wilh about three voting precincts in each district. Every two monlhs, there will be a lown-hall style meet­ ing with one commissioner at each of the five districts. At the meetings our citizens will be able to discuss their concerns and Iheir ideas with the commis­ sioners. Every two months there will be a meeting in each district with a different commissioner present. This way every 10 months every commissioner would have attended every dis­ trict. As for Davie High School, I haven’t been privileged to enough information lo form an opinion. But as a commissioner, 1 will work to get all the infor­ mation and facts available and base my decision on what is best for our children and for the citi­ zens of Davie County. Discuss growth, residential •tiA bu«tn*i«. lu it Bboat ev­ eryone says that more busi­ ness/industrial growth" I'd' needed to relieve homeowners of the lax burden. How do we go about allracllng those busi­ nesses? How do wc relieve tiie tax burden on the home­ owner? W isecarver; Some people think that we should stop all resi­ dential growth. 1 think that we need to manage residential ' growth and concentrate on bringing new industry (not strip malls) to Davie County. We have got to get our property tax rate down to have any chance of at­ tracting new industry to our county. The commissioners will need the help of every agency and every department funded by the counly to find ways to cut wasteful spending. We will need to use our assets like great work­ ers, good highways and excel­ lent schools to win new indus­ try to Davie County and that, in lum, will relieve the lax burden on the homeowner. Discuss the distribution of tax money for fire departments. Is It divided fairly? Does any­ thing need to be changed? W isecarver; I don’t know what ratio is being used in the distribution of tax dollars to our fire deparlrnenls. Bul if elected, I will make every effort to see that the fire tax dollars are dis­ tributed to each fire department as fairiy as possible. The size of the areas covered, the number of T h e C a n d id a te Name Robert Wisecarver Age 52 Address Fork-Blxby Road, Advance Immediate Family Wanda (vtilfe), Jessica, Jaclyn Education West Greene High School, 1973 graduate Em ploym ent Owner and president of Wisecarver Trucking for the last 28 years in Tho Com m unity • Founding member. Freedom Baptist Church, adult choir leader, adult men Sunday School teacher calls, the population, the num­ ber of houses and businesses, all play an important role in the dis­ tribution of tax dollars. So, is it divided fairly? Without seeing these statistics, I can’t say whether the distribution of tax money is fair or whether change is needed. Other Issues Wlsecari’er; As a resident of Davie County for the last 29 years, my love of Davie Counly grows stronger every day. Davie County'is the place that my wife and 1 have dccided to raise our family. Davie County is the place I would like my children to raise their families, However, in the past 29 years I have seen Davte County change far above anyone’s imagination. Rural family farms have been replaced by dozens and dozens of housing develop­ ments, strip malls andlhouaiuids of new residents. The people have flocked to Davle County because of our great school sys­ tem and our once low property tax rales. This county was once known nationwide for its conser­ vative values and views. Yet, our great school system isn’t what it once was. Our county has been split over whether a sccond high school is needed. Our low property tax rates aren’t so low any more. Our conservative values and views have been replaced with a tax and spend government. We’ve seen more industry leave our county than has come here. Our elderly citizens’ lifestyles and possessions are being jeop­ ardized by our high property tax rates. Even with all these changes, Davie County is still a great place to live, but I believe it can be belter. First of all, I am not a politi­ cian. 1 am a born-again Chris­ tian and a Ime conservative. I’ve owned a business in Davie County for Ihe last 28 years. I am a candidate for Davie County commissioner because I feel the voice of the people needs to be back in our government. If elected, I will do the best pos­ sible job 1 can for my bosses (the citizens of Davie County). My decisions on issues will be based according to the facts presented and what is best for the people of Davie County. Thank you very much for all your support. T h e C a n d id a te Name Johnny Frye Age 60 Address Oak Street, Mocksvllle Immediate Family Wife of 37 years, Dee; Sons, Joey, Stephen, Johnathan (deceased); 6 grandsons Education Davle County Schools; 3 years In military, 2 overseas; courses, workshops Employment Davle Emergency Medical Sen/lces for 33 years, retired as director, organized activi­ ties and budgets, one of first state evaluators, past coor­ dinator and Instructor for Davidson and Mitchell com­ munity colleges In the Com m unity Davle native past chair, Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments Baptist past chair, Davie County cornmlssloners Volunteer to bring a prime care center to Mocksvllle and a replacement hospital Striving to Improve quality of life for all Davie citizens Frye Says Experience Counts Why did you decide to seek public.ofnce? Frye; First and foremost, I dccided to seek reelection so that I could continue to make a dif­ ference for the good of all the citizens in the county. Davie County is blessed to have an excellent sulT that makes good, sound decisions and 1 want to continue lo be part of that team. We have accomplished so many things in the past four years, like the parttiersiiip with the hospi­ tal, the upgrade of the New Ho­ rizons facility, a complete court­ house renovation, the new law enforcement training ground, new/improved volunteer fire and rescue funding, a new senior center building and an expanded program in the Farmington area, the Brock Center renovations to eliminate Ihe final two leased facilities and an EMS outpost iri the Highway 801/601 area to enhance emergency response. The county also added a full time veteran’s officer to help in­ dividuals who qualify to receive all the benefits they justly de­ serve. The last two school bond votes appeared to divide the county along geographic and socio­ economic lines. As a county commissioner, how would you bring the county together as one? Also discuss the Issue of Davie High School... Is it over­ crowded? If so, how should that be handled, and paid for? Frye; The board of education has three main issues to deal with at this time. First they must prove that they can balance an operating budget and manage their operations within that bud­ get. Only after this is accom­ plished will the citizens have their faith restored in that orga- E a r ly V o tin g B e g in s A t E le c tio n s O ffic e “One Stop” early voting begins in the elections office, Thursday, April 17 at 8 a.m. and will continue Monday- Friday each day, 8 a.in.-5 p.m. The elections office will also be open Saturday, May 3, 8 a.m,-l p.m. to accommodate voters who were not able to come during regular office hours and who will not be able to go to their polling location Tuesday, May 6 between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. County residents who wish to vote in the primary/school board elections, but failed to register, or make corrections to their registration records may do so in the elections office and cast their ballot at the same time during the early voting period. This will only be available in the elections office. Application for mail absentee ballots may be filed with the elections office through Tuesday, April 29. All mail ballots must be returned to the elections office by 5 p.m. Monday, May 5, properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting. Board of elections members will meet each Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. to review absentee applications. The board members will count the properly returned mail ballots in the elections office between 2 and 5 p.m., 1\iesday, May 6. No results will be announced prior to the closing of the polls at 7:30 p.m. nization. Secondly, it is well documented Ihat they will be extremely low on fund balance. As commissioners, we will have to show fiduciary responsibility and step up with a one time al­ location to help alleviate this, is­ sue. Once this is done, the board of education will have to dem­ onstrate responsibility and mam- lain Ihat fund balance. Thirdly, and after Ihe first two items have been addressed, the board of education will need to bring forth a long range plan to ease the overcrowding issues at the high school and potentially Ihe elementary schools. This plan will have to have student, par­ ents, teacher and total commu­ nity support in order lo proceed. Depending on the cost estimates a bond or c o p 's issuance should be explored but once again, only after the majority of the citizens express their trust and confi­ dence in Ihe plan that is chosen. Discuss growth, residential and business. Just about ev­ eryone says that more busi­ ness/industrial growth is needed to relieve homeowners of the tax burden. How do we go about attracting those busi­ nesses? How do we relieve the tax burden on the hom e­ owner? Frye: Davie County has ex­ perienced an $ 8 8 million in­ crease in Ihe tax base over the past four years in both commer­ cial and industrial growth. That growth brings a good number of jobs, as well as responsible cor­ porate citizens. Davie County commissioners should continue to work together wilh the Coun­ cil of Economic Development to identify sites in which lo recrait new industry and commercial development. That can be ac­ complished not only by having infrastructure like water, sewer and roads available to those sites but also by ensuring Davie County continues to provide quality tieallh care and educa- tion. Discuss the distribution o t tax money for fire departments. Is It divided fairly? Docs any­ thing need to be changed? Frye: The disttibutlon of tax money for fire departments was changed a couple of years ago. II is a formula Ihat 11 out of 12 fire departments and the rescue squad agreed upon. It looks at each department’s lax base and calculates Ihe amount that four cents would bring. For those departments lhal did not have a tax base large enough for Ihe four cents to bring in at least $120,000 the first year of Ihe agreemeni, the county commis­ sioners agreed to include an ad­ ditional penny of tax to make up the shortfall. In 07-08 and 08- 09 the fire departments and res­ cue squad each receive a mini­ mum increase based on Ihe tax base growth of 5% and 3,1%, respectively, it'is divided ac­ cording lo the formula Ihey agree upon and if 11 out of 12 fire departments and the rescue squad were to vote for a differ­ ent formula, the commissioners should review that distribution formula at that lime, other Issues Frye; Experience counts. 1 have 37 years experience in lo­ cal government as a department manager, counly commissioner and volunteer. I am of the Bap­ tist faith and have been married for 38 years to a wonderful woman. God and family are ex­ tremely important lo me os well as the community in which I live and serve. 1 also proudly served in the US Anny. I believe that I am able to communicate with the citizens of this county about their concerns and work diligently lo follow up to help get iheir Issues resolved. Being a commissioner over Ihe past four years has been a very rewarding experience for me and I pledge lo do Ihe very best for all the citizena of Davie Counly going forward. Jones: Davie’s Best Days Are Ahead W hy did you decide to seek public office? Jones; Davie County is o wonderful place to live and raise a family. 1 believe 1 can make a positive difference in the lives of Davie Counly families, I want to give back through service as a Davie County commissioner to this great community Ihat has been so good to me. The last two school bond votes appeared to divide the county along geographic and socio­ economic lines. As a counly commissioner, how would you bring the county together as one? Also discuss the Issue of Davle High School... is it over­ crowded? If so, how should that be handled, and paid for? Jones; The greatest opportu­ nity we have as commissioners is to work to heal ihe current di­ visions in Davie County. I be­ lieve we can do this by listen­ ing. We should bring citizen groups together with no hidden agendas. We cannot take the lead in the healing process unless we know how and why the prob­ lems occurred in the first place. We should schedule public meetings all over Oavie County to allow people lo speak freely and present ideas that may very well lead lo long term solutions. We must eliminate the us against them mentality that is dividing Davle County. The board of education is freely elected and has the re­ sponsibility of presenting short and long-term goals for all ar­ eas of the school system. As a commissioner I am open lo lis­ tening to all options that are pre­ sented. One high school vs. two high schools, realignment vs. freshman academy, expansion of the early college program are all viable alternatives to relieve overcrowding. These options T h e C a n d id a te Name Mark Jones Age 49 Address Fox Run Drive, Mocksvllle Immediate Family Wife of 24 years, Gwyn; children, Bobby (wife Kryslle, granddaughter Payton), Jennifer (22), Emily (14), Alex (9) Education Davle High School 1977 graduate; University of North Carolina at Charlotte, bachelor's degree In criminal Justice, 1981 Employment Owner, Jones Insurance Sen/lces, local All State Insurance Broker for 19 years In The Com m unity • Member, Blaise Baptist Church • Former elected member and past chair of the Davle Board of Education • Former member and past chair of the board of managers of the Davle Family YMCA • Member, vice chair Davle Pregnancy Care Ministry board • Volunteer coach, Davle County Little League baseball and softball • Davie County Republican Party, has served as precinct chair, party vice chair and chair, and volunteered on local, state and natlonai campaigns must be weighed against cost to the taxpayer. Capital construc­ tion and land purchase can be paidforbyusingacombinaUonPlease See Jones - Page 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - 9 R e p u b lic a n C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r C a n d id a t e P r o file s May 6 Primary - Vote For Three Poindexter vows To Work Hard W hy did you decide to seek public office? Poinde.xter; Davie County is ' a tmly wonderful piace to live. This didn’t happen by accident. Il look a lot of hard work, dedi­ cation and difficult decisions to get our counly where it is today. I am honored that the citizens of Davie Counly have trusted me to be 0 part of their county gov­ ernment for the past 12 years. In that time we have im­ proved efficiency and eliminalcd duplication of services within government and its departments. At a time when other counties are losing industry wc have suc­ cessfully recruited many nc'^' industries to our counly. We have funded all depart­ ments that provide services, edu­ cation and protection. Special emphasis has always been placed on services promoting health and protection for our se­ nior citizens and children. The future is very bright for Davie County. With good com­ missioners and management we will have a new replacement hospital, recruit more industry and continue to improve the quality of life for all the citizens of our great county. A lot of hard work has been done, but I feel the need to con­ tinue laying Ihe stepping stones to tomorrow and beyond. The lost two school bond votes appeared to divide the county along geographic and socio­ economic lines. As a county commissioner, how would you bring the county together as one? Also discuss the Issue of Davie High School... is it over­ crowded? If so, how should that be handled, and paid for? Poinde.xter; Givcpeenouigh . time all wounds will heal. When ' groups within the county try to create and nurture dissention and divisiveness in order to further their agenda, the healing process slows. Eventually most citizens will see through the misinformation and deception and realize that the best way to accomplish great things is for all of us to work together as one. The stale and federal govern­ ments give the school board mies which must be followed. Scheduling and curriculum can also increase or decrease crowd­ ing. The school board' must de­ termine, according to mandates, if there is on overcrowding is­ sue. This informotion should then be presented to the county commissioners and the public for solutions and funding. Discuss growth, residential and business. Just about ev­ eryone says Ihat more busi­ ness/industrial growth Is needed to relieve homeowners of the lax burden. How do we go about attracting those busi­ nesses? How do we relieve the tax burden on the hom e­ owner? P o in dex te r: Due to our present economy, residential growth has slowed considerably. Commercial and industrial growth in Dovie County is still strong due to our aggressive eco­ nomic development policies and practices. The Davie County School System received 41 percent of our property lax and 63 percent of our overoll revenues. The more of these revenues that ore paid by business means that less are paid by residents. This is how you relieve port of the resi­ dential tax burden. We are in the process of mov­ ing to a full-time economic de­ velopment director who will be able 10 dedicate even more time and effort to recroiting the much needed business and industry to Davie County This will help re- T h e C a n d id a te Name Richard B. Poindexter Age 56 Address Todd Road, Advance Immediate Family Wife, Linda Education Davle High School, 1970 graduate Em ploym ent Building contractor, remodeling, additions * and repairs; restore antique automobiles In The Com m unity • Volunteer for organiza­ tions, groups and special events throughout Dayle County • Social Services board • Davle Board of Health • Criminal Justice Partner­ ship Program • Pre-Trial Release Pro­ gram • Surry County Housing Consortium • Historic Properties Task Force ment or person who receives or spends lux money has a respon­ sibility to do it as efficiently and inexpensively as possible. My only campaign promise is the same it has always been. If reelected 1 will continue to work hard for you. I will only vote for those things that ore right, fair and good for all the citizens of Davie County. Thank you for your support. licve future tax burdens. Discuss the distribution of tax money for fire departments. Is It divided fairly? Does any­ thing need to be changed? Poindexter; Funding for the fire departments has increased dramatically over the past few years. The present distribution of fire department funds is based on a formula created and agreed lo by most of the fire departments. The funds were not distributed equally between all departments which has led to some disagree­ ment as to what is considered equitable. In order to make changes to the current formula, the fireman's association and the individual fire departments will need to collcctivoly agree on a new formula and present this to the commissioners. ,0 (hcriissues Poindexter; Davie County is one of the smaller.counlies in the stale, but we hove always remain ut the front ill finding ways to make govemment mn more ef­ ficiently and inexpensively. Many of our model programs have been adopted statewide. Our senior citizens ore being kept healthy, active ond pro­ tected. Our children' have ail those services as well as receiv­ ing a great education. Our chil­ dren can now graduate high school with a two-year college degree already in hand. Our fire departments, EMS, sheriff’s department, jail domes­ tic violence, courts, health and social services departments are protecting every citizen. We have a quolity of life thot meets or exceeds all Ihe sur­ rounding counties. Our county government is fi­ nancially sound. Our fund boi- once keeps us protected in case of emergency and draws enough interest to keep our taxes two cents lower than they would be if the fund balance was ever spent. ! We have generously funded children with disabilities through the New Horizons program, YVEDDI carries our disabled citizens to dialysis and doctors appointments. We are planning for the fu­ ture today, how to better provide necessary services at low cost with fewer tax dollars. At a time that suirounding counties have lost business, we have been able to recruit over $ 8 8 million of business and indusuy to Dovie County. Every citizen of this county needs fair ond equal representa­ tion from their elected officials. Thot is what I give. I do not rep­ resent special interest groups. I do not represent any one person more than others. My vote on the board of commissioners has never been and never will be for sole. I believe that every depart- T h e C a n d id a te Name Glenn Mace Age 62 Address Deadmon Road, Mocksvllle Immediate Family Wife, Linda Mace; stepson, John Education Grade School In Nebo, N.C. State, computer degree from ECPI Em ploym ent Retired IT manager at Douglas Battery and owner of Woodworks Gallery; lurled fine artist participating In craft shows across the United States In The Com m unity Past president, board member, Davie Arts Council Past member, Mocksvllle Rotary Club , Member, American Association of Woodturners • Member, N.C. Woodturners Association Volunteer with Arts Council projects Mace Tired Of The Tax And Spend Government W hy did you decide to seek public olTlce? Mace; I have grown tired of the tax and spertd govemment that our county has adopted over the last years. We, Davie taxpay­ ers, hove become one of the highest taxed counties in our area. I want to work hard to bring our county bock to its conserva­ tive roots. The last two school bond votes appeared to divide the county along geographic and socio­ economic lines. As a county commissioner, how would you bring the county together as one? Also discuss the issue of Davle High School... is It over­ crowded? If so, how should that be handled, and paid for? M ace: The last two school bonds hove cost Dovie taxpay­ ers finonciolly. 1 think we must honor the voters and put this decision to rest for now. I would like to see committees set up with members from oil areas of the counly (geographic and socio-economic) to come to­ gether and discuss the situation without elected officials interfer­ ence. I am' a firm believer that much can be accomplished wilh dialogue and a willingness lo find solutions. Decisions that 1 would support would have to be what is best for all of Dovie County. 1 would not support de­ cisions thot would favor a spe­ cial interest only, one business only, one group of people only, or one area only. Davie High is experiencing growth related is­ sues. These issues have more than one solution and should be looked at with the children and taxpayers in mind. 1 support the early college program at DCCC. This program could increase enrollment ond therefore reduce the student congestion at Davie. Also, I am in favor of further researching a ninth grade acad­ emy on the Davie High campus. First, if done properly, the acad­ emy should reduce the dropout rate; second, reduce the student 1 congestion; and third, increase square footage with less cost to the toxpayer. We must maintain our school buildings better than in the past. We wont the best schools thot we con afford. Discuss growth, residential and business. Just about ev­ eryone says that more busi­ ness/industrial growth Is needed to relieve homeowners of the tax burden. How do we go about attracting those busi­ nesses? How do we relieve the tax burden on the home­ owner? Mace; After reading the let- iers lo the editor in your paper this week, I hear loud and clear that the citizens (the people thot I would work for) express iheir concern about urban sprowl. These concerns ore somelhing that I have heo’rd personolly dur­ ing my campaigning from all areas of the county.-Economic development is cmcial in order to relieve our taxpayers. We have industrial porks olready estab­ lished and empty buildings left by departing companies that could accommodate new busi­ ness. Lets fill these spaces with new, clean industry. A top prior­ ity of mine is to work closely with our economic development board to recmit these businesses. We need a full lime economic development person. A reduction in tax roles would give our eco­ nomic development group an­ other tool to use for recmilment. Discuss the distribution of tax money for fire departments. Is it divided fairly? Does any­ thing need to be changed? M ace; The answer to this question depends on which fire department you ask. 1 have been concentrating on this issue by talking and listening to many^ volunteer firefighters and other Davio cilizcns. The last thing that we want or need is to nol fund our departments fairly. These mev and women ore risk­ ing Iheir lives for our properties and families. From the informo- lion I now have, I would not be able to imswer this question at this lime. If there is widespread concern by our departments, then a change may be in order. Who would know more about this issue thon Ihe firefighters? I would prefer that a working group of two members from each department meet os much and often os needed to bring a new distribution plan to the com­ missioners. Much can be accom­ plished with dialogue. Any new agreemeni must have the support of all departments. Other Issues M ace; I hove talked obout mony other issues ihot are impor­ tant to this county in the obove questions. The issue of increos- ing property lax is very impor­ tant to me, and I think to many other folks in this county as well. Since moving here in 1996, my taxes have neariy doubled. 1 am running'for Dovie County Com- 1 missioner to try lo slop this mn- oway taxation. Tax increa‘ses have come in two forms: the 5- cent tax increase we experienced about two years ago and re- evaluation of the value of our properties. Rc-val is o backdoor tax increose and I feel thot it is misunderstood by many taxpoy- ers. This re-evoiualion of your property takes place every four yeors without a decrease in our tax rote. When 1 moved to Davie, this was done every seven years. What this means to us is that even when our commissioners say lhal they are nol raising the tax rote, our property volue in­ creases, thus our property tax increases. Either way, we, the laxpoyers get on increase. My goal, if elected, is to see our re- vals become revenue neutral and return 10 7-year cycles. Any lax increase would hove lo be voted on by all the commissioners. 1 want to look at our fund balance and see where we might make changes. Our stole mon- dotes thot counties maintain o certoin baionce to cover emer- gencies. Our county is sitüng on more than double the required fund balance (taxpayer money). This fund balance should not be increased. A formula should be approved thot will define the guidelines for our fund balance. This occount has become an ever-increasing sovings account filled with our tax money. 1 will support our sheriff's deportment. The citizens of Davie must feel safe in their homes and on the street. 1 would like to see a strong conflict of interest statement ap­ plied to all commissioners. 1 would very much like to have debate and discussion among the Commissioners brought back to our public meetings. No more of this “already decided govern­ ment” that we now have. Open govemment is something 1 feel is very important to not only our county but also our nation. This is something that we have got­ ten away from in Davie County, ond Ihe voice of the people has faded through Ihe years. J o n e s ... Continued From Page 8 of available general fund bolonce and lottery funds. These dollars could be used to pay directly to projects to poy down debt for needed projects. I believe the revenues are ovoiloble without increosing property tox rates. We must work together to develop a plan with input from all citizens ond proceed forward wilh it. Discuss growth, residential and business. Just about ev­ eryone says that more busi­ ness/industrial growth is needed to relieve homeowners of the tax burden. How do we go about attracting those busl- neaaaaT How ilo nlU v* tlw- tax burden on the hom e­ owner? Jones; Davie County is an at­ tractive location to all types of development, industrial, com­ mercial, and residential. We are within two hours of three major airports, we are located right on the 1-40 shipping lones and we hove a great quolity of life. We must concenU'ate on increosing industrial development, which will in turn allow us to lower the residential property rates ond create jobs for our citizens. We con no longer be satisfied with being 0 bedroom commu­ nity for the lorger counties around us, this places great siroin on infrastructure causing in­ creased property taxes with no underiying industriol tax base. Davie County needs a full lime economic development director in conjunction with the Council of Economic Development and the chamber of commerce. This person will focus on oggres- sively pursuing industry that will add positive growth within the county infrastructure and non- residential tox bose. We should work with the community col­ lege to implement o work force development plon to prepare workers for jobs in the new mar­ ketplace. We should work in the long term to reduce the property tax rale to make Davie County competitive to industries located here and looking to locate here. We can reduce our tax rate by handling property revaluation as slate law intended il lo be handled. Revaluation was not intended lo be a hidden tax in­ crease. 1 pledge to vote to make all property revaluations revenue neutral, which will reduce the lax burden on property owners. I believe our goal should be to reduce the tax rate from the cur­ rent $.6 6 to $.55 over the next eight yeors. I believe we con do this with no reduction in ser­ vices. Discuss Ihe distribution of tax money for fire departments. Is It divided fairly? Does any­ thing need lo be changed? Jones: Having not been in­ volved in the negotiations that arc presently the couse of muc^ negative discussion, 1 cannot speak lo the equity of the distri­ bution formula. I do promise to revisit this issue as I would any budgetary item to make sure all deportments ore adequately funded. To be fair and bolonccd in our decision making process we should assemble members of Ihe fire community and the com­ munity at large to open discus­ sions until common ground is found. We should analyze the past, present, and future to make sure the financial needs of all departments are met. By bring­ ing together the voices of oil of Dovie County, we con come to an acceptable resolution for the departments and the taxpayer. Other Issues Jones; I live in Davie Counly, work in Davie County and wor­ ship in Davie County. As a small businessman, I meet a payroll and pay taxes in Davie County. My roots are deep in the soul of this wonderful community. 1 will be a voice for all the people. I want to work toward a government in Davie County that is open and transparent. 1 believe os о commissioner I should welcome questions and contact with Davie Counly citi­ zens, not run from them. As commissioners we should wel­ come challenges from our con­ stituents in Older to maintain S tto n c ctwcka a n d b a t u t o w An- our county govemment. Deci­ sions should not be made behind closed ' doors and “rubber stamped” in public, with liltle or no debate. We should have open and honest debate where it is necessory. Dovie County hos great di­ versity of talented individuals from all comers of our-commu­ nity. I want to reoch oul to all people to get new end fresh ideas on our committees ond boards. The more and diverse the citizen involvement the better the gov­ emment. For two decades 1 have dili­ gently served Davie County with conservative values and ideals. I promise each of you thot I will campaign as a conservative and govern as a conservative. I will work to seek economic develop­ ment and good jobs. 1 will work to lower your taxes. I will work wilh law enforcement and emer­ gency services in all of our com­ munities to make sure our sü-eets and homes are sofe. Also, I will work wilh the board of educa-. tion lo make sure our schools ore odequotely funded ond our chil­ dren rcceive the quality of edu- cotion they deserve. Most of all, I want to be an example to our children that power doesn’t come from the might of the individual but from a humble spirit and the desire to serve something bigger than our­ selves. It is my desire to have a servants heart for the people of Dovie County ond make this great county a belter place to live. I believe Davie County’s greatest days are ahead of us. L o c a l l y Q ttr o w n , H y d r o p o n ic T o m a t o e s IVe now have Large S licing TbmatMS, and O n^w Ibmatoes. 302 Foster Road, Mocksville EU.Uiuao(tR«l8cRd.Ui Wcucm Dmie Cminlyl Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263_____ Come Taste The Difference! IH Щ ■bl 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 R e p u b lic a n C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r C a n d id a t e P r o file s May 6 Primary - Vote For Three Bomar: Make A Difference Why did you decide to seek public office? Bomar: 1 seek a seat on the Board of Davie County Commissioners for one simple reason - to make a difference. 1 did not enter this race because I have an axe to grind or a special interest group's agenda to advance. Becoming a county commissioner will do nothing for me personally, but provide the satiskction of helping others. I am not a politician. In fact, I ■have never run for office of any kind. 1 seek this position because I see a community that could benefit from the service of a young, energetic, hard-working public servant. The last two school bond votes appeared to divide the county along geographic and socio­ economic lines. As a county commissioner, how would you bring the county together as one? Also discuss the issue of Davie H igh School • is it overcrowded? If so, how should that be bundled, and paid for? B om ar; A divide has developed in Davie County. The school issue has contributed, but is not the sole cause. In order to reverse course, we must elect public leaders that will make decisions without regard for geography or socio-economic status. Decisions that harm a portion of the county are harmful to the county as a whole, and our leaders must recognize this fact. We need commissioners who will be foir and reasonable, apply common sense, and work hard to find creative solutions to ■ difflcult problems. Leodership of this kind will naturally have a unifying effect. If elected, it is this type of leadership that I will display. As for the high school issue, „sim ply,piit.-,I,bolicvo it is oveiciowded. The "difficulty Is In funding the solution to this growing problem. Respectfully, I suggest that this matter requires more than a 250 word answer. To provide no answer at all uppeors evasive, but to answer without this qualification mokes il appear us though this problem, which has baffled the county for years, can be resolved by two well drafted paragraphs. That simply is not reality. With that said, my general response is that we must be creative. A willingness to grow the business sector will enlarge the revenue pool and is a part of the solution. We must also consider non- truditional revenue sources. Most importantly, we should focus our collective efforts on a solution ond stop attacking our neighbors. Discuss growth, residential and business. Just about everyone says that more business/industrial growth is needed to relieve homeowners of the tax burden. How do we go about attracting those businesses? How do we relieve , the tax burden on the homeowner? B om ar: Davie County is rapidly growing in population and has no shortage of good workers. 1-40 runs through the county and we have easy access to 1-77, 1-85, Piedmont Triad International Airport and Chorlotte-Douglas Airport. Consequently, Davie Counly can be on attractive destination for business. Good schools, access to health care and u safe, pleasant . community are also, without question, important to those considering relocation. As always, businesses will look for 0 return on investment'. Therefore, the county must be willing to provide a financial incentive to companies willing lo move their operations inside our border. As many of you know, through the Economic Development Council of Davie County (EDC) in conjunction with Piedmont Triad Partnership, we ore currently seeking opportunities for commercial growth. Very successful, intelligent people are serving on the ÉDC and doing a fine job. However, these folks hove mony other responsibilities and con not dedicate oil of their lime lo this endeovor. What we do not have, is a person in a full lime position wilh the sole goal of ottrocting business lo Dovie County. Il is my belief that with someone giving complete otlention to Iholgoal, the counly could experience beneficiol commercial growth. Plocing someone in o full lime position would be a wise investment thot should expand the tax bose ond ease the burden on the homeowner. Discuss the distributiun of tax money for fire departments. Is it divided fairly? Does anything need to be changed? B om ar: The current distribution of tax money is mode pursuonl to an agreement signed by 0 representotive of all but one of the departments. The agreement provides for on uneven share of funds lo the departments, wilh those responding to the highest coll volumes getting more of Ihc tax revenue. The current ogreement will expire in the next three yeors. Those who respond lo more colls hove higher costs in the form of fuel, outfitting the volunteer flreflghters, insurance poyments, etc. Some firefighters in the departments receiving Ihe lesser portion of tax funds recognize this foci and for that reason believe on uneven allocation is appropriate. However, some who feel thot a larger coll volume justifies a larger pièce of the pie, question .whether the gap in dUtributions is simply too large. 1 am in the process of orronging 0 face to foce meeting with«each fire chief to disfcuss this issue. Severol meeting dotes have been set but will not take place before this edition of the Enterprise is printed. I will tolk with every member of the various flre deportments that is willing lo discuss the issue. If elected, I certoinly will work lo see that each deportment hos the tools necessary to protect the people and property within its district. Other Issues B om ar; According to an editoriol in the April 10 edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record, “character and good sense are still the two most important credentiols for picking political candidates ... Issues change. Choracter and good sense, we hope, remain.” I could not have said it better myself. Over the lost month, I hove enjoyed meeting many new people through the campaign process. I hove appeared ot numerous public gatherings and knocked on countless doors in on effort to let folks know about my candidacy. At each opportunity, I have told people thot I cannot guarantee lo vole on every occasion the woy that they would vote. However, I can guoranlee lhat I am a man of character and good sense, and that these quolities will be reflected in the decisions that I make if allowed to serve os o county commissioner. Character and good sense are often learned qualities. I believe that the good sense to make the ' tough decisions that elected officials must moke, does not necessorily come from post experience as an elected offlciol. Rather, it often comes from normal, everyday life experiences. Consequently, 1 feel that my experience os o lawyer, ond os a business man, would be 0 substantial asset to the board of counly commissioners. In business, I have made tough T h e C a n d id a te Name Chad Bomar Age 32 Address Broadmoor Drive, Advance Immediate Family Married to high school sweetheart, Casey Bomar. 2 children, Lucy, 4; Wade, 1 Education . 1996 honors graduate of Liberty University, bachelor's degree In government; 1999 law degree from Campbell University. Employment Partner In the law firm of Wilson & Coffey, LLP. office in Winston-Salem. Active trial practice, specializing In professional malpractice defense, personal Injury, and business litigation. In the Com m unity • Member, Calvary Dapllst Church, Bible Fellowship leader In college ministry • Former Rolarian • Former volunteer wilh Habitat for Humanity • Board of N.C. Association of Defense Attorneys (NCADA) Board of N.C. Legal Education Assistance Foundation My service on • Volunteer at free legal clinics across state Volunteer, charity book drives T h e C a n d id a te Name Michael D. Allen Age 50 Address Cornatzer Road, Mocksvilie Im m ediate Family karen Allen, wife; 2 sons, Shane and Brent Crotts, their wives Tina and Kathy; 5 grandchildren, Shana, Sara, Nolan, Ayden and Elijah Education Computer science degree Employment R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., 29 years In The Com m unity • Member, Calvary Baptist Church • Past president, Davie County Firefighters Asso­ ciation (8 years) • Member, Cornatzer-Duiin Volunteer Fire Department (19 years) • President, Cornatzer- Dulln VFD decisions that offect other people's lives. I hove worked within a budget, and decidcd how to spend my firm’s income to prepare for future success. 1 have served on Iwo stole-wide boards, and numerous coinmittees, and gained insight as to what it takes to work with others lo accom,pIish on objective. On a dally basis, I take other people’s problems, moke them my own, and find creative solutions. Dovie Counly deserves to hove commissioners that will not only work lo maintoin our stondord of living, but also strive to make it belter. That is my goal, ond wilh your help I will make that goal 0 reality. Should you find me worthy of your vole, I will work to provide our children with quality educational opportunities; fight lo see lhat Dovie citizens hove occess to superior medical care, police and fire protection; ond work to prepore a plan for appropriate commercial growth. I will be guided by conservative. Republican volues. I will refuse to woste one dime of your tox money, bul will not be afraid to spend money in o manner that will position Dovie Counly for future prosperity. Most imporlontly, I will remember that a position in government should be treated os a position of service, not a position of power. Please consider voting for me, Chad Bomor, on Moy 6 , 2008. Allen: A Voice For All Citizens Why did you decide to seek public office? Allen: I hove always said I will be a voice for the citizens of Davie Counly. 1 believe that I have accomplished lhal in the past and I am asking you lo al­ low me lo continue. I feel lhal without good communicotion and listening skills, I am not serving the citizens of the counly well. Davie Counly needs lo continue improving the county’s infrastructure base. I feel thol we ne?d lo work closely wilh Mocksville, Cooleemee and Ber­ muda Run’s town boards by not duplicating services that each person has to pay for. It is ex­ tremely important to look after our education and public safely needs with o common sense op- prooch lo government in order lo continue the ‘better way of life’ for you, the citizens. I feel that a public servont and citizens should listen to one onother, and leorn together whot the best so­ lutions are for the issues lhat face our county. Then il will be my job to see that these solutions iU'e implemented. The last two school bond votes appeared to divide the county along geographic and socio- cconomlc lines. As a county commissioner, how would you bring theicounty together as one? Also discuss the issue of Davie High School... is It over­ crowded? If so, how should that be handled, and paid for? A llen; The ‘division’ is an Individual’s option. Many people have spoken with me' concerning this issue. I feel in­ stead of a geographic and socio­ economic division people want the leaders of Davie County to do Ihe corrcct thing for oil of our kids and young adults. That in­ cludes the commissioners sitting down with the board of educo- lion and together using the mas­ sive amount of information gath­ ered and created to come up wilh the best solution for our school system. I personally feel many reasons caused the failure of the two bonds. The location of the lond, the financing of the struc­ ture, hidden cos,I, busing, safety and the simple fact of needing a new high school or not, a ninth grade academy, or realigning the grades ore only a few of many suggestions and comments. This again shows the lack of commu­ nication and understanding be­ tween our elected officials, ad­ ministration and we, the citizens. I believe we oil need to put our emotions to the side ond base our decisions on the facts. Discuss growth, residential and business. Just about ev- eryòne says that more busi­ ness/industrial growth is needed to relieve homeowners of the tax burden. How do we go about attracting those busi­ nesses? How do we relieve the tax burden on the hom e­ owner? A lle n : I feel that Davie Counly is a great place to live and raise a family and hope that you do as well. There is an at­ traction for you, be il the way of life, the rural surroundings, our school systems, or the jusl the fact that it is a great county to live in. The current infrastructure ond omenities keep you here. The comment thol has been made that more business/indus­ trial growth is needed is correct. Yes, thol will relieve a portion of the huge burden of taxes that properly owners pay in Davie Counly. Davie Counly has an economic development board in place. However, this board is not operated full time. I feel with a strong full lime economic devel­ opment process in ploce we can have a great competing edge on the market to bring more busi­ ness to the counly. Discuss the distribution of tax money for fire departments. Is it divided fairly? Docs any­ thing need to be changed? A lle n : Several years ago Dovie County voted in o fire tax which wos divided equally omong 12 local fire departments and one Rescue Squad. Out of the same collection of money, some of that amount is going to four oul'-of-county fire depart­ ments which help in the protec­ tion of certain areas of Dovie County. A study has been done by Davie County in the past which onolyzed the upgrade of the need for fire protection in Davie Counly. Counly commis­ sioners recently approved an extra 1 cent tax to go lo Ihe in- county fire departments and res­ cue squad. The current division of money is based on each fire district’s tax value. There are currently three departments lhal gel the full fire tax district value wilh the others gelling supple­ mented by the extra 1 cent tax which brings them lo approxi­ mately $129,000 0 yeor. The fire service has grown ond odvonced so much thol Ihe comment of being divided fairly does not apply. I do feel that all written ogreements and/or contracts should be looked ol periodicolly and omended if needed. Other Issues Allen; The position pff a pub­ lic servant in any area is lough. There is no exact answer. As most candidates will tell you, the most important issues are the quality of life, schools, protec­ tion, water supply, lower taxes, more businesses and the list can go on and on. All of these items ore extremely important lo me and I have been proactive on cach of these issues and more. One of the most importiml issues is to communicate, listen and act. A public servant does not have all the corrcct answers. The very employees of Dovie Counly have the greatest insight of what is going on and who! is needed. They are alwoys in the,middle of the mix. The input from you, the citizens, is needed os well and always welcomed. My experience includes, but is not limited to; ollending the lost 12 yeors of county budget workshops ond commissioner meetings, being active in counly government, participating in many improvements in the counly. I lield an elected com­ missioner seal for 8 years, which included intense budget deci­ sions. I can’t promise you that I can lower taxes. I know first-hand that il takes money to provide the needed services to support your infrastructure. To cut taxes would mean cutting services. Which services are you willing to give up? Whot I will promise you is thot 1 will do everything I con to keep your taxes from be­ ing raised, and will lower them if ot all possible. And ...just for the record, I have never voted on any issue, taxes or otherwise, for political reasons. I am not attached to any spe­ cial interest group. My special interest is the citizens, and the quolity of life of Davie County, my home. 1 have not occepted any financing from any special interest group. I am not endorsed by a special interest group. 1 will be accountable to no one but you, the citizens, to do the best I possibly can and to make sound decisions for the quality of life we love. I will ogoin work hard for you os your elected conunis- sioncr and ask for your support and vote on May 6. T he C a n d id a te Name Jessie M. “Pete” Gentry Age 60 Address NC 801 N., Mocksville Immediate Family Wife, Madelyn Gentry; Daughters, Andrea Gentry, Christie (Rhan) Gardner Education Parkland High School, 1966 graduate: Forsyth Technical Community College, 1970; US Navy, Gunner’s Mate 3rd Class aboard USS Forrestal, 1966-1970, Vietnam War veteran Employment R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., retired after 34 years as packing machine specialist In Tho Community • Member, Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, served as superintendent, board of trustees, cem­ etery committee, pastor/ parish relations • Davie Little League softball coach • Church basketball coach Gentry: Listen To All Concerns Why did you decide to seek public office? G entry; Davie County is where I hove raised my family, auended church, coached little league, took up farming, come to know many honesi, hard working people and have now retired. Dovie County citizens put their trust in the counly com­ missioners ond other elected of- flciols lo make decisions in the best interest of the whole county. 1 want to be a Davie Counly commissioner who serves the needs and listens to the concerns of all the citizens of Davie County. The last two school bond votes appeared to divide the county along geographic and socio­ economic lines. As a county commissioner, how would you bring the county together as one? Also discuss the Issue of Davie High School... Is it over­ crowded? If so, how should that be handled, and paid for? G entry; Davie County Schools has o long stonding reputation for providing high quality education. Wilh persis­ tent overcrowding the quality of education and safety of students may be compromised. Once the Davie Counly School Board de­ termines the best solution for overcrowding, I believe there are ways to fund the project. Beginning wilh the 2009 property tax re-evalualion, there will be additional annual tax rev­ enue of approximately $2.8 mil­ lion. I propose lhal this addi­ tional money be set aside in o school building fund. An addi­ tional $5-7 million can be gen­ erated by reducing the amount held in the General Fund Bal­ ance to 15% of the total budget. The Generol Fund Bolonce is a Please See Gentry - Page 11 SUMMER CAMPS Rldlna WoryBurtie ^ E ^ b y : 036)776-7877 MaryBurke (336)996-5260 www.»cmocksvllle.fom DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE K». R e p u b lic a n C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r C a n d id a t e hursd'-■^-Bl May 6 Primary - Vote For Three White: Give Bacl( To Community Why did you decide to seek public office? W hite: It starts with a personal philosophy, one of giving back and service. I have benefited from the gifts and sacriflces of past gcnerotions and citizens thol gove unselflshly of their lime and talent and I start wilh the dedicated teachers that touched my life early and the veterans who have worn the uniform of our great nation. I know first hand that it is an honor to serve and hold a public office. Davie County is a great place to work, live ond raise a family. One generolion ago, there were many manufacturing jobs in furniture, textiles and consumer products companies. These jobs no longer exisl. Wc must plan for the future and we cannot do that without educated citizens. America is losing 5 million manufacturing jobs a year and we cannot continue to accept a low education achievement level. In order for our counly to grow and prosper we must be forward looking. 1 wont to work for significant improvement in Davie County. The last two school bond votes appeared to divide the county along geographic and socio­ economic lines. As a county commissioner, how would you bring the county together as one? Also discuss the Issue of Davie High SchooU . . is It overcrowded? If so how should that be handled, and paid for? White; 1 strongly favor, and 1 believe everybody favors schools that provide the best education for our children. The School Facility Task Force, made up of 41 citizens, recommended o second high school be built in 2008. This wos when it wos predicted the populotion would be 1800-2000 students at Davie High and would allow two schools wllh 900-1000 students in each. North Carolina recomniends; high schools of less than 1200 students. The present high school is overcrowded. There is overwhelming evidence that smaller schools and smaller class sizes help students achieve better test scores. I believe that smaller schools and the high school drop out rales are corollary. Public support is usually high for belter schools and school bonds, but not for significanl lax rales. Ouv attempts ot building a second high school hove coused our county lo be divided and it is our kids that ore suffering. We have hod multiple options proposed, bul no clear consensus hos been reoched. It is absolutely imperative we address the high school issue. I feel there ore several strotegies that could be pursued. 1 think we need onother task force, o smoller one. All parties that have a vested interest need a seal ol the table. We need to be open to hove a positive dialogue ond not come wilh preconceived notions about whot will or will not work. We must think outside of the box ond not rely totally on increased property taxes os the funding vehicle, even if il is building one new lorge high school. There ore economic building concepts that con be utilized. 1 would encpuroge the stole to consider onother state bond like the one that helped us build Comatzer Elementary and consider other funding vehicles like matching grants and lax free loans. The new lottery proceeds can help defer costs. Other revenue sources can help as well. A combination of these would allow school facilities to be built wilh little impact to property owners. County commissioners should understand the value of developing a quality work force os that helps support them in their efforts of recruiting industry and expanding our tax base. The tax revenues generated by more industry help with new construction costs and with the T h e C a n d id a te Name Kennon A. “Ken" While Age 57 Address Taylor Rd., Advance Im m ediate Family Wife, Anne Barber White 3 daughters, Rachel, Amanda, Shauna Education Georgia State University 1974-1977, marketing: Wake Forest University - Babcock School Executive Institute; U.S. Marine Corps; U.S. Naval logistics Officer School Honorable Discharge 1974, National Defense Medai-Vietnam Campaign O ccupation Regional Sales Manager, West & Central N.C. Mack Trucks, TranSource, Heavy Duty Truck Distributor of a $33 billion organization.' In The Com m unity Member, Hillsdale Methodist Church, building chair, leadership board Past president, Lexington District United Methodist Men Trustee, Davie County Hospital, chair finance committee; • Co-chaIr, school facilities task force 2002-03 N.C. Boards of Education Association most supportive county commissioner 2002 Davie County commissioner, 2000-2004, chair 2003, member education committee Mebane Challenge committee Past board member. Social Services Past board member, Habitat for Humanity • Past board member, Davie'Little Leaguö ‘ Member, East Davie . Civitan Past area chair. Duck's Unlimited ^ Member, Quail Unlimited Member, Tucker Masonic Lodge. operational costs associated wilh school facility cost. We need to look al lax base sharing, pooling of revenues from regions and, pro-rata sharing. { Discuss growth, residential and business. Just about everyone says that more business/industrial growth Is needed to relieve homeowners of the tax burden. How do we go about attracting those businesses? How do we relieve the tax burden on the' homeowner? White; 1 have alwoys been an odvotole for “Smart Growth” principles. These generally include mixed use developments that have, residences, offices, schools, shopping, retail entertainment and work close together. We need to look at density as this keeps large sections of land from being gobbled up by subdivisions. My wife and I liVe on a small form. 1 love the rurol character of Davie County and it would be my wish to preserve os much of il as possible. 1 think houses and farms can co-exist, but with large subdivisions also come most of the costs because that is where services arc needed, schools, roads, water, etc. North Carolina and Davie County are fast growing. There ore companies that arc relocoting here. North Carolina needs new jobs, new homes for the people taking those jobs ond the economic prosperity thot o growing economy brings. The way to oltracl and grow the industnol and commerciol tax base is not complicated. You must hove a community that offers a quality of life lhat makes il a desirous place for a company lo locate. This means, excellent schools, low crime, good transportation network, water, sewer and infraslruclure. 1 would •point to the success we hove enjoyed with the private-public partnership wilh the Hollings­ worth conipanies on 601 North. We need lo do more of this. We need to capitalize on our strategic location, our close proximity to major markets as we ore ideally suited for distribution of products, like Lee Jeons. We need to leveiage what our community college con do for worker training. Keeping on up to date well staffed, state of the art 24 hour emergency medicol center is important to industry recruitment. Economic development is a full lime enterprise and wc ore competing every day against large counties. I believe the best way we can gel tax relief lo the homeowner, is to focus on growing the tax base. Coupled with good fiscal, sound management principles we can keep our property taxes low. Discuss the distribution of tax money for fire departments. Is it divided fairly? Does anything need to be changed? W hite; Upon my discharge from the Morinc Corps, I went bock to college working as o stale trooper. I have always had 0 deep amount of respect for all men and women lhal serve in our emergency services. Our volunteers that staff our fire deportments are dedicated. They lead busy lives and il is hard for all of our departments to raise necessary operating funds. Equipment is expensive. Just this week we got a painful reminder of the debt we owe these folks with the fatality in the fire on WyoRoad. Each deportment has operating budgets. $.04 of our lax dollars support our departments. There is an agreement in place right now that a majority of fire chiefs signed. I would always be open ' to a dioiogue and o needs analysis. I would hope lhat all of our citizens ore being adequately protected and that the men ond women that respond to the(fires ore being adequately protected. 1 worked hard during my initial term to secure additional funding for our fire departments and would do Ihe same if needed. Other Issues W h ile ; Working with a Fortune 100 company you leam \ the best lime any organization ^ can spend is on good strategic planning, followed by an action plan with an execution schedule. This should be done from the ground up to get everyone to buy in. I feel that we need commissioners that would like to represent the interests of all of ourcitizcns, not just one special interest group. When I served on the board before, I saw specific challenges and needs. We had a closed hospital, now il is open. We had a master water plan that needed updoting, now il is. We hod water and sewer plant issues, we began o plan for repairs and updates. We needed improvements to our school facilities, we passed a voter opproved bond. We needed an additional ambulance crew, with only two crews, if one was out of the county on a transport and the other wos on a coll, we did not hove coveroge, now we do ond witii 0 lower response lime. Now we ore dealing with o new set of challenges. We must gel our school board and board of commissioners working together. We must take up the high school issue and gel Davie Counly schools back to the excellent reputation it enjoyed in the past. I would appoint a blue ribbon panel similar to the Grace Commission and lay out specific goals and objectives and make ■them date driven. For example; cut the drop out rale from 40% lo 2 0 % in three years; expand the Eagle Academy concept (school within a school) into the middle schools, develop teacher retention strategics ... We must be forward thinking and out front with planning our facility needs. Then we need lo work to gel our citizcns lo support the plan. We must be prepared for unseen emergencies. This requires good financial monogement. We will in four years lose our hold harmless moneys. We need right now lo be thinking how we will replace those funds. We mtisl be vigilant for waste and look for operating synergies that con save us money. We hove never had tax and spend’ commissioners. We haVe hod good men and women that hove served with honor and practices fiscal responsibility. With o given omounl of resources there are always limitations. We must work closely with state and federol representatives and impress upon them they cannot continue to balance stole and federal budgets on the backs of properly owners. Unfunded mandates continue to erode the tox revenues that locul governments can use to provide critical services, I have seen first hand whot Diivie County can accomplish when we work together. Unity con accomplish so much. There is no challenge we cannot meet if we can cooperate. It will not be easy, but the right leaders con work through ony difficult issue and try to find the common ground. We ore really much more alike thon we ore different. 1 promise to work to build bridges ond not walls. Everyone likes lo use the standard phrases in an election. We hear promises like “ I will work for lower taxes, responsible government, and better schools and take criminals off of the street”. They soy that because voters like lo hear il. Well, we are all for those, bul I will tell you that bid promises will nol''solve new problems. It starts by being willing to listen and then agreeing lo work ■ together. 1, and everyone who lives here are blessed beyond measure. Now, let’s see what we can build together. G e n t r y ... Continued From Page 10 reserve that the county is re­ quired to hold for items not bud­ geted; the percentage required by the staje is 8 %. The revenues from these sources will provide 0 foundation for the school building fund. Discuss growth, residential and business, Just about everyone says that more busi­ ness/industrial growth is needed to relieve homeowners of the tax burden. How do we go about attracting those busi­ nesses? How do we relive the tax burden on the hom e­ owner? Gentry: Dovie Counly is a great ploce lo live and raise о fomily. On the other hand, busi­ ness is important in helping al­ leviate the tax burden on citi­ zens. Prudent judgment regard­ ing zoning issues is important in managing growth, bolh residen­ tial and commercial. Quality education along wilh odequate water and sewer services are necessary to bring businesses to our area. My goal is to preserve ' the rural/small town quality of life for Davie County citizens while supporting business growth. Discuss the distribution of tax money for fire departments. Is it divided fairly? Does any­ thing need to be changed? Gentry: Our firefighters pul their lives on the line to provide a safe and.secure environment for our residents. Our current tax ollocation for each fire depart­ ment needs lo be reviewed and addressed. Firemen must have the necessary equipment lo pro­ tect themselves and perform their jobs effectively. Other Issues G entry; My goal os your county commissioner is to: «Initiate 0 performance based audit of ^county deportments by 0 leom of qualified volunteer^ lo ensure that county funds are be­ ing spent wisely; • Help Ihe counly manage its growth; • Provide quality service^' without increasing taxes; • Recruit industry that will be, environmentally friendly; • Work lo ensure a great qual­ ity .of life for the citizens of Davie County. H U M A N A . Specializing in; • M edicare su p p le m e n t Insurance • Final expense insurance • In d iv id u al & tem po rary h e alth insurance • M edicare A d v a n ta g e h e alth plans • M edicare Part D prescription d ru g plans For more infornmation call; Alan Arthurs 336.766-4315 (office) 407-432-1523 (cell) ★★★ ELECT ★★★ PAXTON BUTLER Su per io r C o u r t J u dg e ★ lAr ★ tAt ★ ★ Paid for by the Canipmgn to Elect Paxton Butler Iti V o lu n te e rs are th e H e a rt o f H o sp ice P lease V o lu n te e r W ith U s! • Visit patients*• Bake a cake • Provide Transportation*• Provide office support A little time can make a big difference. Consider helping your friends and neighbors receive compassionate care and support at end of life. Enroll today for volunteer training: Tuesdays, May 6 & 13 12:00 - 6:00 pm Hospice & Palliative CareCenter OfHce 377 Hospital Street, Suite 103 ■^Training classes required for some volunteer activities Hospice & Palliative C A R E C E N T E R F o r i n f o r m a t i o n ; 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 0 2 1 2 12.DAVIE r n iT'’^ knTERPWSE RECORD, Thursday. April 17,2008 D a v ie C o u n t y D e s e r v e s !■ ■'"V‘ That’s why we need you to show your support again nghtlng on Two Fronts W e are doing everything in our pow er to w in the’ fig h t fo r w orld-class healthcare in D avle County. Now, m ore than ever, w e need your s u p p o rt as w e m e et th e S ta te 's requirem ents. 1. W e have appealed th e S ta te 's denial o f o ur original application to replace D avie C ounty H ospital. 2. W e have filed a new application fo r a 50-bed hospital. Show Your Support Your s u p p o rt Is e sse n tia l fo r th e S tate to approve our app lica tion . There are tw o w ays to show your su p p o rt; 1. Email your «tatMiMnt about w hy you su p p o rt Davle H ospital to LMiiii«tlH№H«wfulimc.Miu. Include your fu ll nam e and m ailing address. 2 , WHt* «letter o f support and m all to: D onny Lam beth W ake Forest U niversity B ap tist M edical C enter M edical C enter Boulevard W inston-S alem , NC 2 7 1 5 7 Your email or lettar muat ba racalvad bafora April 30. Attend a Public Forum P lease jo in u s fo r on e o f our public fo ru m s to learn m ore about our plans and w h a t you can do to secure th e fu tu re o f w orld-class healthcare in D avie C ounty, 7:00 p.m., ThurMlay, April 17 First U nited M e th o d ist C hurch Fam ily Life C enter 3 1 0 M ain S treet, M ocksvllle 7:00 p.m., ThurMhiy, April 24 H illsdale B ap tist C hurch 4 8 1 5 US Hwy. 1 5 8 , A dvance ■isvr Hi: W a f e e F o r e s t U n i v e r s i t y B a p t i s t M J U 1 C A I C I N I I K D A; V I E, y y.:.; 0 0 y | | , i Y HOSPITAL Thank you for caring about tha haalth of Oavla County. |i ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - Bl ' R u s s e l l - M y e r s S h i n e s A s D a v i e W i n s 2 O f 3 I n C P C . By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Tlie Davie varsity baseball team ex­ perienced a wide range of emotions last week - most of them pleasant, with one 'stingermixedin. The War Eagles played three Central Piedmont Conference home games in five days, and when the dust cleared they were still in first place at 12-3 overall and 4-1 in the league. They silenced archrival West Forsyth 5-0. They rallied furiously, then lost 7-6 in the seventh to M ount Tabor. And they blasted Reynolds 9-0. Coach Mike Hemdon would love to see another 4-1 run in the second half oflheCPC. WestForsyth’s2-l upset of I'lorth Davidson on Friday kept the War Eagles atop the standings. “I think if we go 4-1 the next round, we’ll be confercnce champs," he said. No one had a better week than third baseman/pitcher Zach Russell-Myers, who has become an indispensable cog. He mashed a double in all three games, and he pitched a gem against West. He is simply doing it all. And just think, a year ago he was the epitome of a bench warmer. • , “Russell-Myers is on fire,” Hemdon said. “He pounds it to the right side. He’s truly a competitor. Last year I might not have said I enjoy having him around. I'm going to tell you what, this year I love having him around. He’s funny, he works hard everyday and he realizes the (college) opportunity he has, and he’s trying to take advantage of it." Davie 5, W. Forsyth 0 Russell-Myers hurled a two-hit mas­ terpiece lhat featured seven strikeouts and one walk, He recorded three 1-2-3 innings. West only managed two mnners in scoring position and three base run­ ners all game. He worked a pair of five- pitchinnings,andheputthe Titans away in 77 pitches. As if that wasn’t enough, he struck out Gan-ison Lassiter twice. L^siter, who went 0 for 3, is a senior shortstop who has committed to North Carolina, and he’s “projected to go in the third round (of the pro draft),’’ Hemdon said. “He was locating, changing speeds and Please See Baseball - Page B4 Zach R ussell-M yers shoved a tw o-hitter in a key 5-0 win over W est Forsyth. L i g h t s - O u t P i t c h i n g Fo ster, R a n d a ll L e a d Ellis P a s t Y ad kin viile, N . D a v le ' 'V-'wiT}.. / \ i.i’ By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Something special is happening for the Ellis baseball team. Ellis outscored three opponents 27- 2 to mn its record to 4-0. The wins last week were 13-0 at Yadkinviile, 3-0 at North Davie and 11 -2 at home over Cal­ vary. It shut out previously-unbeaten North Davie. Coach Mike Dinkins couldn’t be happier with the season, № ^ y e i m uch o f the credit to u n iitw iU Ryari McClannon and Joe Brunelli; “We wouldn’t be anywhere close to where we are without those two guys,” he. said, "They've lit a fire under me. It’s been fun for me. It really rejuvenates a 58-year-old man. I’ve got a bunch of great kids and we work our tails off." Dinkins has u 1-2 punch at pitcher that comes along once a decade - if you’re lucky. He watches eighth grad­ ers Ryan Foster and Corey Randall with awe. They’re both physically imposing. Both throw hard. Both have good con­ trol, And both have a breaking ball that w ill buckle your knees. And both are blue-collar workers. At season’s end, that 1-2 punch might go down as unparalleled in the history of D svie C o ^ t y raiddle-Khoot'ibualM ll, which dates to 1994. ''«‘'ir e " I’m so foi how Corey was i Dinkins seventh-grade year at South Davie), and Please See Pitching - Page B 8 C atcher Jaryd Shore blocks the plate and looks for the ball. Ellis prevailed 3-0. W o r t h N o t i n g . . . For the furst-place Davie varsity baseball team, Jacob Vernon homered in back-to-back games, Zach Russell-Myers hurled a two- hit shutout against W. Forsyth and the top hitters are Shelton Howard (.455), Russell-Myers (.353) and Garrett Benge (.347). Tamika Reynolds won two events (triple jump, long jump) as Davie girls track outscored three opponents, including CPC rivals M t.'ftbo r and W. Forsyth. Brooke Padgett of Davie var­ sity soccer scored two goals in a 3-0 w in over SW Randolph. Padgett and Clar« Moser recorded hat tricks in a 10-0 CPC rout o f N. Fwsyth. Samantha Tarleton, Kayla Cornatzer and Megan Hennings of Davie JV softball went a com­ bined 9 for 12 with seven RBIs in a 16-0 trouncing of Mt, Tabor. A seventh-inning sac fly by Aiyianda Riddle o f Davie varsity softball broke up a scoreless game at M t. Tabor. Tisha Funderhurke’s R BI single se­ cured a 2-0 win. Davie sophomore golfer Nick Capra shot a 1-over 37 to tie for •<vst in a six-team meet «t Oak Val­ ley. Freshman Justin Cook shot a 1 -over 35 at McCanless. Jacob Barber hit a three-run home run as Davie JV baseball pounded M t. Tabor 8-1. Alex Newman and Javan Phillips were 3 for 4 in a 4-3 win over Reynolds. John Flowers clinched it with a w alk-off double, making pitcher Josh Berryhill 4-1 on the year. In shutout wins over Yadkinviile andN. Davie, Ellis pitchers Corey Randall and Ryan Foster com­ bined to give up two hits in 12 in­ nings, They stnick^out 12 North battprs. V a r s i t y S o f t b a l l W a k e s U p I n T h e , 7 t h Davie’s varsity softball team was not great last week at Mount Tabor, But Davie was ultimately good enough to take a 2-0 Central Piedmont Conference win. After six innings, the War Eagles were exasperated. They had three hits and no runs. It’s a good thing Tiibor’s offense hadn’t done anything against pitcher Megan Marshall, “We couldn’t adjust to the speed,” coach Janice Jackson said after Davie squeaked by to 6-5 overall and 1-2 in the CPC. “We were struggling (offen­ sively), We played excellent defense. We just could not get our timing down,” It wasn’t until Amanda Riddle’s sac fly in the final inning before Davie could solve Tabor’s pitcher. That’s why Jack­ son was more relieved than happy. "People were hitting foul balls that would have taken somebody’s head off," she said, ‘They were that far in front of it, Morgan (Wyatt) was killing foul balls down the third-base line, but she could not hit one solid between the lines. Sev­ eral people were doing that,"' Breanna Dalton reached on a throw­ ing error to start the seventh, Katclyn Jones, in her only at-bat, delivered a single. After both players moved up with stolen bases. Riddle gave Davie what it desperately needed - a run. Her sac fly scored Dalton, After Michelle Hamilton drew a walk, Tisha Funderburke added insurance with an RBI single. The win not only averied a bad loss, it snapped a two-game slide. “They might have gotten scared about what the next practice would have been like," Jackson said with a laugh. “1 wos getting scared myself.” In the bottom of the seventh, Titbor refused to go away quietly. A fter Marshall retired the first two batters, the Spartans threatened by reaching on an error and singling, Jones relieved and immediately extinguished the fire, strik­ ing out the last batter in four pitches. That secured the win for Marshall and gave Jones the save, Davie got sparks from girls who had not batted much all year, Dalton went 1 for 3 with a triple after getting two at- bats over 10 games, Jones had only bat­ ted five times before coming up big in the seventh, ' A pair of eight-game hitting streaks came to an end; Emily Tiemey and Jor­ dan Schultz were both 0 for 2. Davle 2, M l. Tabor 0 Davle Tlcmsy cf Fmidcrbutke cf Handy rf «b r b bl 2 0 0 0 Nealrf Wyalt If Schultz lb Ixwrn« lb Dalton 3b Alexander 2b Jones 2b*p Riddle c , McClannon ss Hamlllon If Totals Davte M l. Tabor I I 0 0 1 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 i l ■Í i 1I 0 0 0 25 2 5 2 000 000 2 - 2 COO 000 0 -0 3B - Dalton, McClannon, SB - Dallon, Jones, Hamilton. Davle IP H R ER BB SO Marshall, W6.2 4 0 0 4 6 Jones. S .1 0 0 0 0 1 J V B a s e b a l l R e t u r n s T o W i n n i n g F o r m The bloom fell off the rose when the Davie JV baseball team lost back-to- back games ofter starting the season 9- 0, But after dropping a 3-2 decision to West Forsyth in the first of three Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference home games last week, Davie got its mojo back by drilling Mount Tabor 8-1 and denying Reynolds 4-3, The wins lifted Davie to 11-2 over­ all and 2-2 in the CPC, “It was a good turning point for us to get off the snide,” coach Danny Allard said, “Hopefully this w ilt propel us for the rest of the season,” West scored ttoe runs in the top of the fifth to erase Davie’s 1-0 lead, and pitcher Brad Gaither lost for the first time in four decisions, Allard said Davie, vyhich lost for the first tune in 10 games, was hindered by extended idle time. ‘The break hurt us," he said, “We were playing so well after the Easter tournament, and tlien we went a week and fi half without playing. Offensively Ryan Barneycastle stretches at first. - P hotos by J im B a rrin g e r we lost a step. Defensively we weren't as sharp as we’d been and we made some uncharacteristic errors,” Davie returned to form against Ta­ bor. Gaither went 2 for 4 with three RBIs, lyier seaford went 2 for 3 and Jacob Barber bombed a three-run home run as Davie turned a 2-1 lead into a cushy 8-1 advantage in the sixtli. The homer was Barber’s fourth of the year. Josh Berryhill, who was excellent on the hill against Tabor and Reynolds, earned the win by walking none and striking out six in 5 2/3 innings. Barber got the save, allowing no hits in 1 1/3 innings. “In the (six-run sixth) we got back to hitting the ball thé way we’re supposed to," Allard said. Reynolds forced a 3-3 tie in the fifth, but Davie made seventh-inning noise to pull out the win. Alex Newman started things with a one-out double. Javan Phillips’ single to left put mnners at the comers. What happened next was a spar­ kling moment for John Flowers, who clinched the game w ith a walk-off double that flew over the center fielder. Davie managed to overcome voids by Seaford and Barber, who were pulled up to the varsity. Newman moved into Seaford’s leadoff spot and responded ' with three hits in four at-bats, along with scoring three runs, “Alex has been getting on base con­ sistently,” Allard said, “ He hadn’t been Please See JVs • Page B 6 В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 i I i'iri с ^ h e Best In Barbeque M 3 BBQ Sandwich (CHOPPED) _________» 5 . 0 0 (CHOPPED) BBQ Plate $ 4 F o o t l o n g s EWERYBAY (Dine in Only - Saturday OIne In ior Take Out)9 9 " Choice of Cheeseburger, Chopped BBQ ^ndwich, orFootlong $t- ÓC (w/Fries & Drink) 0 * ^ 0 Small BBQ Tray (w/Rolls & Hushpuppies)$3 . 2 5 3 Locations!885 Salisbury St. • M ocksville 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • M ocksville Hwy. 70 in Cleveland (Old Blue Bay Location) N e e d m o r e L o g g in g , H a tz o fìf O n T o p In M e n ’s B a s k e tb a ll Needmore Logging nnd Hat- zoff are First and sccond in Ihe men’s open basketball league with 9-1 and 8-2 records, respec­ tively. Bird Gang and Cozart’s Handyman'Services arc tied for third at 7-3, The middle of the pack is congested, with Barnette Heat­ ing & A ir at 6-4, Moxie’s Sport’s Bar at 5-4 and Sagebrush, Few Good Men and Cuttin Up all at 5-5. Hatzoff 67 - Vincent Cock­ erham 7, Tracey Arnold 2, Speedy Redmond 4, Germain Mayfield 9, Clifford Dulin 7, S. David 4, Drew Absher 20, Chad Ward 14. Evans Hauling Service 53 - Johnny Evans 16, Albert Evans 4, (i. Simmons 4, R. Card 5, Brandon Wagner 15, Avery Be­ thea 9. Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 65 - W illie Cozart 1, Bike Lewis 4, Brian Lane 24, Barry Chunn 15, Brandon Chrapek 5, D. Fordham 5, Charles Miller 11. Corvin Chiropractic 58 - Todd Corvin 4, D. Smith 2, Landon Harris 17, Brandon Walls 9, Darius Hall 8, Eric Lowery 4, Alex Williams 11, Mayfield 1. M pxie’s Sports Bar 67 - Brandon Hawks 10, Justin Dot­ son 12, Tyrone Martin 5, Kevin Watts 13, Tim Tomlin ID, B. Morrison 16. • Few Good Men 64 - M. Ferguson 5, Sam Hillie 15, Isaac Johnson 16, R. Harris 25, S. Verger 3. , Needmora Logging 77 - Paul Cuthbertson 3, Brian Avery 14, Snip Keaton 7, T. Rankin 13, Denon Hogue 10, A. Murphy 20, Parsha 5, Brandon 3. Sagebrush 60 - B. Finger 3, Shawn Westbrook 2, S. Heggins' 23, T.J. Jones 12, R. Rankin 6, B1 Smith 2, Call Johnson S, 'Tony.. Propst 2, Chris Peebles 5, Dem Boyz 64 - Tony Tenor 19, Cedric Tenor 7, Rod Tenor 4, T. Miller 2, Wesley Turner 6, Deon Cody 8, J. Mayfield 17, Jevin Scotti. Few Good Men 77 - M. Ferguson 6, Sam Hillie 6,' Isaac Johnson 14, R. Harris 6, T. A lli­ son 13, R.J. Moss 16, Marvin Dixon 16. Bird Gang 74 - Jason Hawks 4, Marcus Lassiter 12, Mario Hawkins 9, C. Kernes 6, D. Davis 10, Duane Phillips 6, J. Walker4, Banks 20. Sagebrush 73 - B. Finger 10, Shawn Westbrook 12, S. Heggins 28, C. Blackwell 13, R. Rankin 3. Cuttin Up 61 - Faruq Peter­ son 5, Ray Bristow 13, TV Davis 20, T. Leazer 2, Tremaine King 8, D. Blakeley 5, Marco Garcia 8 . Barnette Heating & A ir 57 - Greg Barnette 2, Ashley Bell .4, Bubba Coleman 16, Andy Everhart 4, Tony Mallard 11, Tim Crewf 20. Needmore Logging 110 - Paul Cuthbertson 11, Brian Avery 31, Snip Keaton 10, T. Rankin 37, R. White 8, Parsha 13. Evans Hauling Service 83 - Johnny Evans 18, Albert Evans 19, C. Simmons 5, R. Cord 4, B. Wagner21, A. Bethea 10, Poppa 6. Cuttin Up 64 - Ray Bristow 13, TV Davis 9, Tremaine King 13, J. Scipio 2, D. Blakeley 2, M, Garcia 10, C. Young 15. Few Good Men 60 - T. A lli­ son 5, R,J. Moss 5, M. Ferguson 8, Sam Hillie 15, D. Horton 4, Isaac Johnson 3, R. Harris 20. Hatzoff 83 - Vincent Cock­ erham 12, Speedy Redmond 6, Clifford Dulin 17, Drew Absher 8, Clifford Bums 14, S. Dovid 18, Chad Ward 8. Sagebrush 77 - B. Finger 3, Shawn Westbrook 14, S. Heggins 27, C. Blackwell 8, R. Rankin 2, L. Hamilton 9, A. Fonville 12. Corvin Chiropractic 54 - Landon Harris 13, Darius Hall 6, Eric Lowery 8, Alex Williams 23, J. Mayfield 4, Barnette Heating & A ir 79 - Greg Barnette 11, Brent Wall 2, Bubba Coleman 4, Andy Snow 26, Brian Williams 4, Matt Van Hoy 18, Copper Wall 6. Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 79 - Mamie Lewis 5, Brian Lane 34, Barry Chunn 10, Bran- tlon Chrapek II, S. Miller 10, Charles M iller 9. Evans Hauling Service 64 - Johnny Evans 13, Albert Evans 10, R. Card 4, A. Bethea 21. B. Wagner 15, Chris Smith 2. O ld S chool D a v ie S p o rts F ro m 1 9 6 6 • Eari Shoaf, who quartcr- backed the ‘65 Davie Rebels to a 10-0 regular season, was named to the annual North- South All-Star Game for August ‘66 at East Carolina Stadium. Shpaf was picked for the North toom.'v" ' . Shoaf was the third Rebel from thè ‘65 season to be named; to an all-star gutne. Ron Foster played in the Shrine Bowl, nnd Ronnie Riddle' was kicctcd for the East-West game in July; ' • Jqhii Parker, who wqtit 11- 0 for Davie's baseball team- in • ‘65, won his first Sturt in the nii- ; nor leBgues.; Hc^ acauend hits us Spnrtahtiiirg cuffed Rock Hill;l,0-4. ’ Î » Briefs, Dates Golf Tournament i The Oak Grove Methodist Men w ill hold a first-annual'golf tournament at Pudding Ridge on July 19. There w ill be cash prizes and free food. The cost to play w ill be $60 per person ($240 per team), which includes one mulligan per nine holes per player and one tee buster per player. There w ill be a gold sponsor and a green sponsor for each hole. Gold sponsors do­ nate $100 and green sponsors $50. The names o f individuals or businesses who sponsor holes w ill be on signs (it each tee box. For more information, contact M ntt Sain at 751-5698. lUcker Hole In One Donald Joe Tucker scored a,hole in one at Lake Louise on the par-3 I5th hole. The ace was made with an 8-iron from 146 yards. Tucker’s playing partners were Ken Livengood and B ill Burnette. Any Sub, Salad or Wrap iThe Choice Is Yours! For1Wol2" Subs' (After 4:00 PM) More after 41 WmjutaAiADi f Mutt pneent Muport t«rori lJm4 оп4 «eutJon II pvf person, p«( V»J(. Cuttwiw' D'Ut! pdy mIm lei. KOI v»'>d ■ M If KM. irAnftTerrtd ot dupitcated C»f*r M» no «ftiu«.I Hot vaJW »ny «Л«« offtf, neeeemiei« oniy ai 1303 I f SMtíiury Rd. HWY RO:. MACktvJi«, N0370311. OtM Гл(>1^<п1 L за 700e. 07008 KjUI.1 Cofp • ScmimMI«. Al.I иимпе« I» • re|M(«rod tffliitmorV of KthuU Cc'|> and/CK | («.JiOftJa I Мл1 P« МЛ1 coutwo iyd«fin(t Untit on« oiiipen I per pctwn, per yitit CuttMier гл1Я> i>«y u!«*U(. Not * U w*d. btM(*«rKt or duoiiuUd. on«f ГШ no cawv<i«iue. Not w«n af»y OthW Offci. П*(М«твЫв oniyM »3115 S.ili»Aury Rd. Hwr eoi. МоСМпГл. NO 27028. Ой«( tipiM« Jur« 30,300& СЗООЛКлМ1«С<»р*Яст1МШ.Аг. Н11МР14«и*гг«Ывггаи«|1ат«(к1>1КлЬа1|СоФ(нж1/о« 1 I With Purchase o'f 6" Sub and 22oz Drink rUMABAUO* Wuu (treuni MfO(« ««Hriivi;. umi\ &n« cuupon PO' portón, P«r vt't. Cul(№1l^r niutt pdy ul«* tAI. №l| Vll>ld tí WJd. üeft*»e««<l Of flu&UcM*«» Oltet tvM tiO М4Л veil». Not vft’ld *>m «ny othot oifor. Пе<1сст<Ыв onfy at 139& 8a!iU)u(v НЛ. HWY 001. КС Vfoatk 0»«tiuAO .10. ЗООЛ. ЮЗООЙ НлМ1а Corp • SCOttuMlo. A2. BUMPK.« I« a n-iUaccd uodurntih o( Kshti» Соп> onuVot tttiunudurtet. 14.003fl 6" Cold Sub, Bag of Chips and 22oz Drink йШё$А1ш I Mu«i vntftA CMpon Mlof« otiMnna. Limn (мч covpuo I PCI porvoiu pv/ vlaH. muU puy ulM Ui. Not ks'M jX \renstwt«0 IV ilupxat«). (Xfer tut no ca»i> v«iu*.I Notvoi<dM(nanyotneroner. n«{|o«mat^oon:yet I3U9 1 »atlttMiy M. HWY ftUt. MocktvUie. NC aiUSS. Otter l<pirra~l Junij.W.JOOfl. ОЗООНКШГяСОф.бсоИЮя*.«.I UUU{>ii»4«te(4i»fu«lUixl*mwVolt(ahn>,iC«(pan<vnr I 14.00.18 . . . w i f f a j } j j e a r i n g o s j ) e C c o n c e r t Date: A p ril 24'" ‘08 Time:'7:3Q P.M . EJiicsi First Baptist Church Of Cooleemee For More InFo. call 336-284-2626 336-284-2598 Cost: LOVE OFFERING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - B3 O T Taylor Carpenter, 13, a student at South Davie Middle School, takes the newspaper with her whenever she goes out wilh parents Ray and DeeOee Carpenter Kelsey McDaniel, left. Is doing well at Campbell University, especially since she has the Enterprise-Record to comfort her with the news from home. Above, she shares the newspaper with roommate Kelsey Preddy. New Yotkera Katth and Etwa Drehmer t^ave been vlslilng ttwlt, Davie County relatlvaa In recent weeKs. Part ot It» South- ' . ■'fihe Davie Sliver Sp^^^ ^"’« ^ f's o - ^ ^ ^^^o^^verygamefpatt ora spons^ In exchange for some very natty uniforms. The team,, above, must be coaxed onto the court by the referees. Players Include J* "fC a m p b e ll of Cooleemee guides them through the Mike Barnette, David Miller, George Kimberly. Jim Epperson. John Wright and Hayden Myers. Davie County Boy Scouts took a weekend trip to Washington, DC. recently, but they couldn't be torn from their newspapers. From left, Stuart Steelman, Jacob Lambert, Joel Shuler, Dillon Smith, Chris Rose; John Parker and Will Byerly keep up with the news from home. T h i s n e w s p ^ ) e r r e a l l y g e ts а ю т ш с !. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D To subscribe^ caU 751"2120 Il B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 Baseball... Continued From Page B l he stayed ahead in the count the whole game. He was nasty.” Russell-Myers, who im ­ proved to 3-0 with a 1.58 ERA, nailed down Davie’s first shut­ out of the year, as well as its first complete game of the year. His defense had something to do with that, most notably third baseman Shelton Howard. "Shelton played a real solid third,” Herndon said. “He made four plays over there." Davic took control with a four-run uprising in the third, The key was Zeb Cope’s double, Davie tackcd on one m the fifth, • when Colby Seaford singled and came all the way aroiind on a hit- and-run single by Garrett Benge, West stumbled to 10-4 over­ all and 2-1 in the CPC, Mt. Ibbor 7, Davie 6 Tabor ace Mat Batts cruised into the sixth with a one-hitter. The score was 4-0 when Davie put together on unlikely rally, Howard singled, Zach Long doubled and Seaford walked to load the bases, Benge’s single and Russell-Myers’ double tied the score, and Jacob Vernon’s two-run homer to center turned the game upside down - Davie 6, Tiibor 4. Vernon’s electric moment, however, was tarnished when Tbbor’s Ross Plummer slammed a three-run homer in the lop of the seventh, Davie went down quietly in its final at-bat, “It was against Mount Tabor, that was the best thing,” said Ver­ non, a junior who spent his sophomore year'at Tabor before transferring back to Davie, "It was real hard for me over there and I wanled to do good against ■ them. I thought (my home run) was it. It was the furthest ball I've ever hit. It was n good game and wp fought.” “I was ready lo tip my hat lo (Batts) and say; ‘Man, he was just better than us,'” Hemdon said. "And all of a sudden - bam, we came out of nowhere.” Batts, who went 3 for 4, 'started tho winning ratly with a one-out single. After a walk, ! Plummer, the No, 7 baiter, left the yard and dealt Davie a heart- breaker in the process, "It was dramatic, but it didn’t end the way we hoped it would,” Herndon said, Bret Peterson, who came in 3- 0 with a 1,00 ERA, only lasted three innings, Clint Howell was the loser despite striking out seven in four innings. The win saved Tabor’s sea­ son, The Spartans moved to 5-8 and 2-2, Duvie 9, Reynolds 0 Benge pitched six shutout in­ nings in his second start, leaving with a three-hitter. Howell matched his strikeout average by fanning two in the seventh. C a tc h e r J a c o b V e rn o n h o m e r e d in b ack - to - b ack g a m e s . C o lb y S e a fo r d (left) a n d Z e b C o p e s la p h igh- flv e s. After enduring three hits in Ihe second, Benge retired his fi­ nal 11 bailers as Davie extended Its winning streak over Reynolds 10 seven, Il hasn’t lost to Ihc De­ mons since 2005. "The thing about Garrett is you know what you’re going to , get from him,” Herndon said, “He’s going lo compete, he’s going to throw strikes and he’s going to keep us in it,” Seaford’s junior season got off to a very modest start, 4 for '25 to be exact, In a dramatic turn- ■: around, he’s 9 for 20 in the last six games, including a 3-for-4 performance in this one, "He hadn’t struck out much, but he was hitting a lot of Пу balls (in the first nine games),” Hern­ don said. ■There’s been remarkable re­ surgences throughout the order. . Vernon’s confidence is back, fol- lowinga 2-for-l7 start with a 10- for-30 burst. He didn’t homer in the first 13 games, then socked long balls against both Tabor and Reynolds, Benge and Russell-Myers keep producing at the plate, Benge (.347) has hit in 13 of 14 games, including five straigiu. Eight of Russell-Myers’ 12 hits lire doubles, and he’s hiuing ,353, Benge homered to right field, and you don’t see loo many homers lo right field nl Rich Park, espe­ cially by righthanders. Notes: The top average be­ longs to Howard, .455. He has a four-game hitting streak, ,,. Hemdon called up two from the JV against Reynolds. Tyler Seaford went 0 for 2 with a sac fly, although he should have been 1 for 3. He unloaded one over the centcr fielder’s head, but the field umpire called it a catch when a hiitidced bfso obHetvets lnsl»ted the ball landed safely to'the ground. The other call-up, Jacob Barber, went 0 for 3. ,., Davie’s next three games; April 17 at North Forsyth, April 18 at home to North Davidson and April 22 at West Forsyth, All the varsity games begin at approximately 7 p.m, Davie 5, West Forsyth 0 Davio ab r h Ы Scorord IS 2 2 1 0 Cope 2b 3 1 1 1 ВспцосГ 3 1 1 1 Cnrtner lb 1 0 0 0 Russcll-Myeis p 3 0 1 0 Vemon с 2 0 0 0 Howell If 3 0 0 0 Howard 3b 3 1 1 0 Long rf 2 0 0 0 Totata 22 5 5 2 W. Forsyih Dnvic ООО ООО 0-0 004 010 x-5 V O T E F Q R CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID F O R B Y C H A R L E S O . W IL L IA M S It’s Not About the C ar... Щ Ш 2B - Cope (6), Russell-Mycis (5). SB - Bongo (12). Uuvli! IP II к EK OB so R-Myors. W7 2 0 0 1 7 Mt. Tabor 7, Davic 6 Dnvic ab r h bt Sctirordss 2 1 0 0 Cope 2b 3 0 0 0 Bengecf 3 1 1 2 CrtrlncUb 3 0 0 0 ' Russcll-Mycrs 3b 2 1 2 2 Vemon с 3 1 1 2 Peterson p 3 0 0 0 Hownrd dll 3 1 1 0 Longrf 3 1 1 0 Totul.i 23 6 6 6 Tubor '210 100 3- Dnvlc ООО 006 0- 3 1 It’s about the precious cargo it carries. As n local Imlcpcndcnt ngcnl, we cnn design an insurance program llim's just rigl\t Ibr you niul yinir family. Oivo itte people you tovc Safo.Sound.Secure.* pmteclion Irom Aino-Owners insurance Company. K / iu t o - O u m e r s ¡ m u m n c e Vemon. SB - Seaford (4). Dnvie IP H R ER Pelerson 3 3 3 3 Howell. L 4 4 4 4 Oavie 9, Reynolds 0 Davic ab r C. Senford ss 4 Cope 2b 3 Benge p 3 Cartner lb 4 Russell-Myers 3b 2 Vemon с 3 Bother dh 3 Long rf 2 T, Senford If 2 Totals 26 9 9 7 Reynolds Duvie 2 0 t 2 3 2 10 0 0 0 , 1 2 2 2 I 1 0 0 О О О 0 0 I Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive - Mocksviiie.NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www,l 27marketplace.com Vernon (2). Davie IP II К Benge, W 6 3 0 Howell 1 0 0 Z e b C o p e ta k e s a th ro w a t s e c o n d fo r first- place D a v ie , • P hotos by Jim B arring er J e s s C a rtn e r ta k e s a b ig s w in g d u rin g a 5-O .yvin o y e r .W e s t F o rs y th . C h ris tia n B u r g e s s p a ts S h e lto n H o w a rd , w h o h a s th e t e a m ’s h ig h e s t a v e r a g e (.4 5 5 ). Davie Baseball Stats Record: 12-3,4-1 CPC AVG.AB R H 2B 3B H R RBI BB SB Shelton Howard ,455 2 2 8 10 0 0 0 7 1 1 Zach Russell-Myers .353 34 10 12 8 0 2 10 6 5 Garrett Benge .347 49 12 17 4 0 1 11 5 12 -7 Jess Cartner ,295 44 10 13 3 0 1 8 '8 2 -6 Zeb Cope ,294 51 . 9 15 6 0 0 11 .3 3 p Colby Seaford ,289 . 45 12 ■ 13 0 1 1 3 8 4К *Jacob Vemon ,255 47 8 12 4 0 2 8 3 0 SO Bret Peterson .250 16 3 4 0 1 '0 2 2 3 3 ,Ryan Carter .231 13 2 3 1 0 0 2 ,2 0.7 Clim Howell .227 22 7 5 0 0 0 2 .4 4 Zach Long .200 35 8 7 1 0 0 4 3 - 3 1 Alex Marion .200 10 2 2 0 0 0 , 2 1 1 Zach llling .167 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Jacob Barber ,000 3 1 ■0 .0 0 .0 0 0 01 к Tyler Seaford ,000 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 011Evan Crisco ,000 3 I 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 ) TOTALS ,284 402 .94 , 114 26 2 7 69 49 40 » 1 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H b ER BB SO } Shelton Howard 0 -0 0 ,00 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-Ü Gan-eit Benge 1-0 0,64 2 2 0 0 0 11 9 3 1 1 8-0 Ryan Carter 3-0 1,31 4 4 0 0 0 16 7 5 3 16 25 îlHCi Russell-Myers 3-0 1,58 11 6 1 1 0 40 25 10 9 15 52Bret Pelerson 3-0 2,06 6 3 0 0 0 17 11 9 5 6 . 18soClint Howell 2-3 3.26 14 0 0 0 4 19 1/3 11 9 9 10 382 2 TOTALS 12-3 1.81 15 1 1 4 104 1/3 63 36 27 48 143 Girls Track Beats Tabor, West Tamika Reynolds captured ■the triple jump and long jump, anti the Davie girls track team Won a four-team meet last week. Davie scored 92.5 points to Mount Tabor’s 87.2, West Forsyth’s 50,3 lind Winston-Sa- lem Prep’s 42, First places,by Emerald Tu- Ihill (1600) anci Tekaira Gaither (discus) helped the War Eagles knock off a pair of Central Pied­ mont Conference rivals (Tabor and West), The 3200 relay team added a win. Davie’s boys finished second. The scoring went Tabor 94, Davie 6 8 , West Forsyth 60 and W-SPrep44. "I couldn’t have been more proud of a bunch of kids,” coach Devore Holman said. “We stepped it up.” Lake Slabach won the 3200. Davie claimed the 4x1 and 4x2 relays, in 43.8 seconds nnd 1:33.4, respectively. The 4x1 members were Quinton Faulkner, James Mayfield, Skecter Montgomery and Perry James, The 4x2 team consisted of Faulkner, Mayfield, Matthew Sawicki-Johnson and James, "Our 4x1 and 4x2 teams were smoking,” Holman said, "The overall effort was outstanding,” J V S o f t b a ll T o r c h e s T a b o r The Davic JV softball team's ■fifth straight'Win was a walk in the pwk, 16-0 at Mount Tabor, Samantha .Tarleton, Kayla Cor- natzet and Megan Hennings all went 3 for 4 as Davie moved to 7-2 overall and 3-0 in the Cen­ tral Piedinont Confcrence, Lauren Osborne and Erin Deadmon were 2 for 4 in the five- inning blowout, Desirae Moses and Whitney Short added hits as Davie piled up 15 hits. Pitchers Absher AIINW Basketball Drew Absher - a junior who averaged 18 points, 2,9 assists, hit 75 3-poinlers and 87 percent of his free throws - was selected to the All-Northwest basketball team. Absher was one of 15 play- ei^ named to Ihc toam, which is voted on by coaches in North­ west North Carolina. Absher was among six play­ ers honored from the Central Piedmont Conference. The oth­ ers were Mount Tabor's C.J, Har­ ris and Mike Grace, West Forsyth's Kyle Boardman and Ailan Jones and Reynolds' Will Carpenter. , Tarleton, Comatzer and Osborne combined for a one-hiller. Tarieton, Comatzer and Short rapped doubles, while Osborne roped a triple, Ihrielon and Dcad- mon had three RBIs apiece, while Osborne, Comatzer and Hennings had two each. VOIE R ic h a rd For COUNTY COMMISSIONER ■ U FE-LONG R E S m m O F DAVIE COUHTY ■ E X P E m M C E D a n d A C C ESSIB LE Serving the Best Interest of All Davie County Citizens W o r k i n g F O R :• A strong Educahoncri System . for all students• A Strong Health and Hospital System• A Strong Law Enfoicement/EMS/Fire and Rescue public safety system ! w a u W b e h o n o r e a to s e r v e fo u r m o r e y e a r s . T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r s u p p o r t. Paid for by Richard B, Poindexter Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $20 per year Call 7Sl-2120 for details ■ ,« ■Ì M e d m o n t L a n d s c a p e D e s i g n , I n c . 1029 Salisbury Road • M ocksville 336-753-8110www.piecimontlandscapedesign.com Lajidscape pei(ign:1 Landscape Design & Installation O u td o o r Living Design & Installation Digital Imaging Consultation Services Experienced in English Boxwoods i 'f’pi rfT v.<];Harasc4e'Déff|| M owing, Pruning & Edging Fertility Programs C ustom ized Property M anagem ent . Debris and Snow Removal Licensed Pesticide A pplicator Paver Driveways,W alks, Patios Drystack Stone W ails Stone W alks & Patios Segmental Block Retaining W alls Fountains & W ate r Features Design & Installation Turf & Shrub Irrigation W eatherm atic Equipm ent TVF’ • , .V-V-'-. -', .v-.riv ^ i c | i p e ; ^ ^ r | a l s : : Kithen A id Products, Pavers, Segmental Block W alls, Engineered Stone, N atural Stone, Mulches, Pine Needles, Straw, Pea Gravel, River Jak, Flagging DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - B5 -f:.1811 JakeAlexiiiiier Blvd. Salisbury •70И133-5342 Special Pavie County Powllng League for Pavie Couni7 Special Olympics Odce-A-Moiith Zud Monday of the Month ^egiMMlng Monday, May U • S pm ^5 per team ■ ^15 per person each month {^5 goes to Special Olympics) Can chainge line ups each month if needed Contact Chuck Powers, 704-Z13-096Z S p e c i a l s o £ t h e W e e k Lance Cape Cod Chips (K M k> Cooked, In C m o to Щ 401. bags Limit 6 While Supplies Last O u ! v i^ h t n rv w ü íIíHí» lo w n r y im : Itm I- 4 \iv r. S iiT iiiiiiv lU trn U d u U . M u i k II fiiiv , Ih 'tli S lro iid , S itrti H ut h a n u n , IJ irtih c lh H iiu n h au tn. .¡(u k I t'iuU t a m i llv iith n M ilt h v ll P H O T O S P E C IA L $ 1 0 0 O F F 2 n d S e t o f P r in t s One IVeeIr Only F or Ki'Ciit ¡n io rm iitio n on (Iruus & h i'iillli proh ieiiis, цо lo w ww .Tosti-rdninc'o.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com T h e r m a l T e c h o n o lo g y , in c . H e a tin g a n d C o o lin g W e o f f e r a w i d e r a n g e o f s e r v ic e s f o r a l l y o u r h e a t i n g a n d c o o l i n g n e e d s . • Heating • Cooling • Soles Service Installation Residential Plumbing F IN A N C IN G AVAILABLE Offîœ: 336-284-2881 IM Ie : 336-345-9207 Rovrani 704-633-4777 . < o : B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Apr» 17 2008 JVs... Continued From Page B l getting two or three hits a game, but he’s been walking a lot. With us not having TVler, Alex was a good candidate to go in the lead- off spot." From the word go, Phillips, who also went 3 for 4, has been a constant spark in the two hole. "He bunts the ball when I need him to," he said. "If we get a runner, on second, he usually does a good job of piilling the ball and moving the runner up." Williams Named Atlantic 10 Rookie Of Tiie Week The Chariolte softball leam’s freshman outfielder, Whitney ■ Williams, was named Atlantic 10 Co-Rookie of the Week after helping lead the 49ers to a 4-0 week. During thal span she had six hits, a .429 average nnd four runs. Williams went 5 for 8 in a doubleheader sweep of St. Bonaventure, including the game-winning RBI in the second game, a 6-4 win. The 49ers (23-20, 5-3 A-10) managed a split with No. IS North Carolina, losing 8-0 and winning 3-1. In the Charlotte win, Williams singled In the first and scored on a two-run homer. That proved to be the difference as tlie Tar Heels slipped to 37-8- 1. W illiam s, a 2007 Davie graduate, has played in 36 ot 43 games. She is ranked third on the team in batting average (.299) and sixth in slugging percentage (.377). , The JV has many weapons, with or without the Seaford-Bar- bcr combination. One of them is Flowers, who busted out of a slumber that was partly attribut­ able to an illness. Ryan Barneycastle contrib­ uted two hits in three at-bats. “John came through in a big situation,” he said. “He went through an illness and he fmnlly looked like himself. He swung the bat like he did at the begin­ ning of the year, and hopefully this will get him back on track." Joe Wotson kept Duvie in the game by giving up three hits and striking out six in five innings. Zach Vemon got Reynolds out in the sixth, nnd Beiryhill improVed to 4-1 - the most wins on the staff - by facing the minimum in the seventh. One defining moment was catcher Dillon Byerly cutting down a would-be stealer in the seventh. The guy had stolen two bases and was looking for the hat trick. “(Barber’s call-up) gave By- crly a chance at catcher," he said. "It gives us u chance to see what else we’ve got."Brad Gaither Is 3-1 record. - P h o to s by Jim B arringer Ms DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 17,2008 - B7 G o l f T e a m M o v e s W i t h i n 2 S t r o k e s O f C P C L e a d The Davie golf team used its uncanny depth last week at Oak Valley to close on Central Pied­ mont, Conference leader West Forsyth. Davie shot an llrover 155 to beat Mount Tabor (156), West Forsyth (159), Reynolds (160), North Davidson (165) and North Forsyth (188). The CPC race seems destined to go to the wire. After 18 holes, only four strokes separate the top four teams. West stands at 315, Davie at 317, Reynolds at 318 aid Tabor at 319. North David­ son (338) and North Forsyth (380) are fifth and sixth. Two teams will wind up with regional berths, while two teams will go home disappointed. "I think it’s going to be tight the whole season," conch Chris Callison .said. Oavie’s depth defies descrip­ tion. Sophomore Njck Capra, with a 1-over 37, tied three oth­ ers for medalist honors, and he didn’t even make the Davie cut in the first CPC meet. Brett Schneggenburger shot 38, while Patrick Shore and Jason Galli­ more had 40s. “(This week) I will have played nine different people in a CPC match," Callison said. “And some teams have only used six. Nick was a sub. He goes through qualifying, wins that spot and shoots a 37. That’s his home course. He plays there everyday in the summer.’’ In a nonconference match at T e n n i s T e a m A b s o r b s T w o P a i n f u l L o s s e s O ne of the JV ’s star hitters, Tyler Seaford (3), got called up to the varsity.R yan Barneycastle listens to coach Danny Allard. The Davie tennis team suf­ fered a gut-wrenching 5-4 loss to visiting West Forsyth last week. The next day resulted in a pain­ ful 5-410SS at Reynolds. Talk about a thin line between thrilling victory and agony of defeat. The War Eagles are 7-5 overall and 2-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference, but they’re tantalizingly close to 9-3 and 4-2. They lost two of three third- set tiebreakers to West, the ex­ ception being Alex Appelt’s im­ pressive 4-6, 6-3 (10-2) win at No. 1. They lost both third-set tiebreakers to Reynolds. All cooch Barry Kennedy could think about was “what if?" What if Davie had grabbed one more doubles from West (5-3,3- 1 CPC)7 What if Davie had won one more singles from Reynolds (6-6 , 1-4)? It gave West a scare after losing the first meeting 8- 1; “We lost two singles in tiebreakers or we would have been up 4-2 (over West)," he said. "But wc played really well. While I was disappointed, we had them on the ropes." Chasen Arey smoked his No. 2 opponent 6-0, 6-0. Ryan Mox- ley won 6-3, 7-5 nt No. 6. An 8- 6 doubles win came from Jeff Nuckols and Michael Domanski. One day after the draining loss to West, Davie took on Reynolds with heavy legs and a battered psyche. The only singles winners were Appelt (6-1,6-2) and Mox- ley (6-2,6 - li The doubles win­ ners were Arey-Alex Fleming (8- 6) and Nuckols-Domanski (8-2). "1 guess we'were just tired and mentally down from the West defeaC’ Kennedy said. “We were up in every singles match except one, and we ended up only win­ ning two. It was devastating." Unless the War Eagles mount a furious charge, they’re not go­ ing to post n winning CPC record for the third straight year. Unless there’s a miracle, they're not go­ ing to finish first or second for the fourth straight year. “We have a good team," he said. “A couple points here and there this sea.son and we’re look­ ing at possibly being confercnce champs. Now it’s going to be k i;i ’UKSi ;m \t i \ К Julia Howard ‘ 7<)lh Dislricl Please contacl iiw in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-fl567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Paid for byJ uua Howakd McCanless, Davie defeated East Rowan 144-151. Justin Cook shot 35. Anthony Capra and Chase Macaione had 36s. Galli­ more and Brandon Lowe had 37s. Shore and Caleb Pearce had 38s. That seven players could shoot between 35 and 38 is al­ most absurd. “We’re just so deep,” he said. "We had 10 out of 12 shoot in the SOs, and all 12 were between 35 and 41. And we were playing on somebody else’s home course. They have four in the 30s, we have 10.” • Cook finished at 1-over and he’s just a freshman. So is Galli­ more. “Cook is another one of those capable ninth graders," he said. “He just needs to work on con­ sistency. Once he gets consistent he’s going to be a force to be reckoned with." Davie probably hasn’t had so many solid golfers since the glory days in the '70s and ‘80s, when it reeled off 13 straight con­ ference titles between 1972-84. "Depth is a good thing be­ cause it makes them compete,” Callison said. “But it makes it hard on the coach. You can only take six to a meet. It’s not like basketball where you can sub in and out. All of them want to play. I wish I could play 12 and count eight scores." tough to make the playoffs (wilh two berths). We've got to win the next three matchos. Our backs are against the wall." In the first of three CPC matches last week, the War Eagles shredded North Davidson 7-0 in Welcome. Their sixth shut­ out win broke a three-matching losing streak. The winners were Appelt, Arey, Fleming, Matt Van Hoy, Nuckols and Moxley. 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Pitching... Continued From Pnge B1 I’ve ulways heard about Ryan. Tlie thing that surprised me is how hard they work. Wc bust their butts and they aslc for more. ■ And that rubs off on the rest of the team." Randall and Foster were lights out at Yadkinville and North Davie. Randall fired four hitless innings at Yadkinville, at\d Fos­ ter flnished up in tho fifth as El­ lis raked Yadkin County’s six­ time defending league champion over tile coals. The Hornets'only ■ hit was a seeingreye single. Foster put on u show at North Davic, fanning nine In five no­ hit innings, Randall got the save by striking out three in two in­ nings. North’s only hit was a sixth-inning single by Wil Cope. “They don’t walk many,” North coach Jamey Holt said of Randall and Foster, “You’re go­ ing to have to earn it against them. We'd seen decent pitching but not high-quality like we saw against Ellis." Logan Hendricks of North (3- i) was no slouch, striking out seven in an admirable complete game. “Logan pitched his tail off," Holt said. “Wc just couldn’t get him any run support. (Davic coachcs Danny Allard and Mike Herndon) should be set for a few years." “The pitching couidn’i have gotten much better," Dinkins added, Ellis’ vital hitters were Ran­ dall (three hils), Foster (two hits) and Jeremy Walker (two hits), Randall’s double put Ellis on the board. The Wildcats threatened once. They had second ond third with one out in the fourth, but an un­ conventional double play kept Ellis in control, Randall, wilo was playing third, lagged out a runner. His throw to first was off target, but Tyier Correll retrieved it in time to nail a runner at the plate. Catcher Nick Boswell ap­ plied the tag. “TVler hustled after it and made a real good throw, Boswell blocked the plate and £0t Hen­ dricks," Dlnldns said. “That was the play that really turned' the game around.” Ellis’ pitching was strong yet again against Calvary, but this time it was Jocob Walker. He gave up one run in five innings, and it was uneilmcd. Jeremy Walker, Jacob Walker, Randall, Boswell, Trevon Faulkner and Karch Arey had one hit apiece. Jacob Walker doubled and Randall drew three walks, Center fielder Jeretny Walker has made a believer out of Din­ kins, “ He always seems to find a way to get on base, and 1 always feel comfortable with him steal- , lng or, running the;,suiqide squeeze wHen he’s on third," he , said, “He’s just a heady player. He’ll probably be my shortstop next year," ' Dinkins has no worries with Boswell behind the plate, Landon Adams has found his nichc at second base. “Adorn has probably been the biggest surprise all year," he said. “He made two huge plays against North Davie. He went in the hole and threw the guy out. There was a soft line drive that I just knew he couldn’t get to. and he reached up and caught it. (Against Cal­ vary) he stood in there on a double-ploy boll. The kid was going to toke him out, and he still turned his hips and threw to first," Austin Boger of Ellis dives back as North's Taylor Frank puts on the tag. iV ■ ' Í í í í x l í t '■? Í, 4'^ '. ПЯ *;л>- •: . х “ -' )í 'i r- i Ellis slides Into hom e as North catcher Jaryd Shore secures a bouncing throw. ! . . I ■I 5bi - P h o to s by Jim B arringer Logan Hendricks pitched well in defeat %6uth Races Past Ellis DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 ■ B9 South Davie’s boys track team got seven wins from seven different athletes, and the Tigers doubled up Ellis 78- , 36 last week. The South win­ ners were Marlon Ramos (shot put), Landon H urt (triple jum p), Jamal Lackey (high jum p), Adam Sm ith (110 hurdles), Brandon Tucker (1СЮ), Russell Anthony (8(Ю) and Cody Hampton (200). ‘‘We’ve got some work to I do, especially with our400 and 800 relays," Soulh coach Mike McDougall said. “Overall I’m pleased with how the boys did. The kids from Ellis were great to work with and their track is outstanding.” South's girls lost to Tho­ masville 68,5-52.5. Kiyom i Taylor led South with two first places (1600, 800). Katera Cockerham (discus), Krista M iller (long jump) tmd Sierra Ferrel (high jump) also won, as did the 1600 relay w ith Ferrel, A lly Eaton, Courtney Bowman and Shaquira Godfrey. “Thomasville is a talented group of young ladies who just edged us,” South coach Sarah Clement said. “ We’ll keep tak­ ing it one meet at a time and working on improving as we go.” Get outstanding low prices on quality products. 999 3-Oat. BJck Saver Tank spraytrTiH-hmM iTMt'i iMtKkit'WinfWiHQ ifuwiiqerrrtnniíManéte^uttkwftbo.wiTK)LSMmi 199 2«Pe. Imaii Uppar/ Prun«r M t 4*U4rab9(>«r itMl ЬШм. Ьсклм pw куяdixoi« »он tuHmg lofc#. t¡r-<*l MtngcKWcffyrrpnjMrriM crtcnoo ground м(ПЗ/4'си1»чс1(жП| llt(tkTi«w»riflty 1ШИ/М 22'8ia«l Ijwn and laafRakaÌ7 «MiM cnAijom tM B-wi 4a*h»»n*rtnwa5*© w-iwIW lMr М Ц Ш П} APRIL Bargains of the Month I ll START RIGHT, START HEREr Caudell Lumber & Building SuppUes 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 tw on I a m Iredell ii i; äiÄVMfS In April 2007,the emergency room at Iredell Memorial Hospital received a call from EMS;an ai^year-old man vlsHIng from Ohio was en route,victim of an apparent stroke. Rebekah McCarthy, dayshlft charge nurse, sprang Into action. She made sure the hospltalls state-of-the-art SOMATOM Sensation 64-sllce CT System was ready and alerted members of the hospital!; Stroke Team. within ten minutes of arrival, the patient had a CT Sean.Thanks to the quick assessment by the Stroke Team, the patient was found to be a good candidate for tW, a clot-busting drug that can only be administered during the first three hours after a sttoke.He was given the medication,and within an hour his symptoms had Improved dramaticaiiy.After six hours, he had completely regained his ability to speak, and was once again able to move his arms and legs. Thanks to members of the Iredell Stroke Team — more than 25 specially-trained physicians, neurologists, nurses,rehab speciailsts,theraplsts and EMS workers — and dedicated nurses like Rebekah,the patient fully recovered.He was discharged a few days later and returned to his home In Ohio,the active, healthy 84 year-old he was before the stroke. . 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ChllditnkMcnuFried Chicken Strips............... ............Choice oí Fried Rice ot French Fries......3.99 Hibachi or Teriyaki Chicken....................Choice of Fried Rice or French Fries......3.99Fried Chicken Wing 12).........................Choice of Fried Rice or Frcnch Fries......4.39 Hib.ichl or Tcriyakl Shrimp................... .Choice of Fried Rice or French Fries......4.99 Hibachi or Teriyaki Steak.....................Choice of Fried Rice or French Fries........4.99 Shiimp Tempura Ш ..............................Choice of Fried Rice or French Fries;.....4.99 ' Bcvecagea Pepsi Products and Tea Fine Wine & Beer from araund the world Dine-in or Take-out 1421 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (In Front of Lowes H om e improvement) Hours:EverytJay 11 ;00 am to 9:00 pm Except.Friday n :00 am to 9:30 pm For Quicli Picl(-up Call (336) 936-0011 Fax: (336) 936-0017 Watch Your Meal Cooking While You Wait! 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - Cl L o c a l M a n K e e p s S o u t h A m e r i c a n A n i m a l s A s P e t s By Jiackle Seabolt Davie County Enteiprise Record As you ride through Davie County it’s common place to see cows, sheep, goats, horses, and other animals typically as­ sociated with farm life. But (is you head out o f Mocksville traveling east on US 158 look left at the large pasture located beside Plott Lane, If you’re lucky you’ll catch a glimpse o f a grazing llama or alpaca. These exotic animals, origi­ nally brought to the United States from Peru, Bolivia, and Chile, are owned by Terry Whitaker and his wife, Kathie,. Whitaker, 46, says that he and Kathie have been raising form animals for the past seven years. They began w ith pygmy goats. And after seeing a sign in a nearby supply store adver­ tising alpacas for salo, they bought their first. They soon discovered one wasn’t enough and got another, and another, and another. Currently, they have a dozen alpacas and llamas they call their pets. There’s Jack, M adeline, Archie, Perky, Aragon, Gideon, Jill, Tipper, Sidney, Cantessa, and the two babies. “Any kind of animals, we just love," says Whitaker. Before bringing the herd to his fnend Pedro Plott’s pasture, Whitaker kept them at his home o ff M oin Church Road. He hopes to take Ihem back alter his pasture recovers from the harsh drought conditions it suf­ fered last year. Whitaker says that his lla­ mas and alpacas are relatively easy to care for. Once a year he gives them haircuts and trims their nails as needed. Alpaca fibre is hypoallergenic and is often sold to make warm clothes or can be felted and used to moke other items. Whitaker said thaï last year he and Ki^thie threw out the soft trinmiings, but this year there have already been requests for the fleece. “They’re pretty smart, too,” Whitaker says while preparing the afternoon feed for his hun­ gry animals. They can be used as pack animals, be taught to run ob­ stacle courses, and even travel well in automobiles. Aragon and Gideon made the trip from Virginia to Davie in the back of an SUV. ‘They did fine,” Whitaker recalls. As he fills the trough witli feed, the animals find their places side by side and begin eating. During their ineal there are a few noises made - a high pitched squeal or the sound of air puffing - and a bit of pos­ turing! but it all seem to be mostly for show. Whitaker says that they do occasionally spit. But, it’s mainly at each other usually over food. . Although, he did get spit at once and has Ihe shirt with the stain to prove il. ¿/J-K 'VB Faui£\ >’ > Terry W hitaker prepares to feed his herd of llam as and alpacas that he and his wife, Kathie, l<eep as pets. Whitaker says that he and Kathie have enjoyed keeping the llamas and alpacas as pets. They’ve successfully bred them and enjoy watching the cria (baby) animals grow into the gentle naturcd adults com­ mon to llamas and alpacas. Whitaker has posted a sign on the pasture fence advertis­ ing alpacas and llamas for sale. He says he’d love to keep all of them but the herd is grow­ ing and it's time to find good homes for some. He welcomes anyone inter­ ested in leaming more about these gentle and inteiiigent ani­ mals to contact him and visit his herd. “ We just really enjoy them.” W hitaker knows each of his 12 llam as and alpacas by nam e. ' P h o to s by M ike B arnhard t W hitaker says that the herd Is easy to care for an d a joy to keep. V ' ' . ' \ ' ' 1 . ■ ■ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 M rs . B e n ja m in О ’Я е И S e s s io n s Ann Cristcn Windham and Benjamin O’Rcll Sessions, both of Winston-Salem, were married at 6 p.m., April 12 at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Dr. Michael Brown officitttcd. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Criston Windham of Winston-Salem. Her maternal grandparents are Ann Lewallen Spencer of Win­ ston-Salem and the late Cornelius Vanstory King of Greensboro. Her paternal grand­ parents are Robert Edgar Windham and the late Dorothy Cecil Windham of Chevy Chase, Md. The bride graduated from Norlh Carolina State University and is the manager of Elizabeth Williams Inc. in Winston-Salem. , The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rodney Ses­ sions of Advance. His maternal grandparents are Anne Wallace Walker and the late Barrett Lamar Walker of Madison, Ga. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max O'Rell Sessions of Winston-Salem. The groom attended the University of Geor­ gia and North Carolitm State University and is the vice-presi­ dent of Sessions Specialty Co. in Lewisville. The bride was escortcd by her L e n o ir- R h y n e S tu d e n ts To W o rk A t J o p p a Mark Hager from Lenoir Rhyne College spoke at the March meeting of the Davie County Historical Society about plans for the graves nt Joppa Cemetery to be documented by students this summer. This will be followed by .archaeology work in Ihc full, . There will be a market faire nnd re-cnnctment at Ft. Dobbs off Hwy. 21 in Statesville April 19-20 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. cach day. The Historical Society’s April meeting will be held on Thurs­ day, April 24 at the Davie County Public Library, when 's T A S r i I O N S e w S ¿ R e s e l l 3 3 6 .7 2 S .9 9 1 2 836 S. Broad St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 V ir g in ia L o w e j j | P R O M P R E S S E S . S A S O O Bear Creek Farm EflUKSrKIANCmEH |j;l us shiuc our passion for iKincs wilti youl Specializing In (houghtfuli compassionate Instruction for rider and horse. 42в MIm Reed, Mockivllls, NC ЗЭ&-4Ю-6451 or 336-391-2063DthbltAhiny&ikrm vnuw.bMfcr—kfarnwquwtolr.com Robert Morgan, nuthor of the book, “Boone; n biography” will spenk. The society reminds every­ one of the Dnniel Boone Family Festival in Downtown Mocks­ villc May lOfrom lOn.m.-Sp.m. The dny will include historicnl tours, period re-ennctors, a piny, und music featuring Junior Brown at 3:30. The public is invited lo the unveiling of the Hugh Leller Highway Marker at Greasy Cor­ ner (US 601 South/NC 801 South) on May 17 at 10 a.m. Lcfler, a Davie native, wns the author of several historical works. I'. O P E N H O U S E C o m e T o u r o u r N e w P r a c t ic e S u n d a y ,.A p ril 2 0 th • 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 p m H i l l s d a l e F a m i l y P r a c t i c e 1 4 7 Peachtree Lane • Advance, NC , ) I . ' Refreshments ' Door Prizes Goody Bags ' Face Painting ACCEPTIN G N EW PATIENTS 336 940 2290 KNOW LEDGE MAKES ALL TH E DIFFERENCE. Wake Forest University Baptist И l'il iìB гаяг—ам JM ли lag C o m m u n ity P hysicians T W in d h a m - S e s s io n s C o u p le M a r r ie d father. The maid of honor was Ann Hayley McDowell of Greer, S.C. The matron of honor was Annn Fragakis Windham of Tampa, Fla. The bridesmaids were the groom’s sister, Katherine Barrett Sessions, Megan Elizabeth Adams, Hannah Kennedy Albertson, Kelley Lauren Anderson, Mel­ issa Lynne Jenkins, Emma Claire Merritt and Sarah Hunter Peagler. The flower giris were the’ bride’s cousins, Ann Yancey Bassett and McKinley Exum Bassett. The best man wns the groom’s father. The groomsmen were Roger Dnvid Copns, Kevin Louis Forrest, Jnmes Lester Gillis, Trenton Morris Hefner, Douglas Gray Kimel III, Jason Dowell McLarry, John Stewart Pomeroy and Bryan McLean Windham. The ring bearer was the bride’s cousin, John Walter McDowell V. The program attendants were Carrie Dale Avera, Patricia Ann Hollan Rudolph, Meredith Brett Snyder und Vunessu Kay Wells. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the gropm’s parents, was held at Forsyth Country Club. After a honeymoon trip to Anguilla, the couple will live in Winslon-Salem. G u lle d g e - D a v is E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e a Debbie Gulledge of Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter, Melissa Rhea Gulledge to Joseph Allen Davis, the son of Beth Shore of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School nnd Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed by Sheffield Fi- nnncinl Services. The groom-to-be is n gruduate of Dnvie High School und Forsyth Technical Community College. He is employed by Freightliner. The wedding is planned for May 10 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advancc. ■ / T u r n e r - J o h n s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e a Stan und Wendy Turner of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Shayna Wynne Turner to Cpl. Joshua David Johnson, son of Frank and Donna Mayes of Advance. The bride-elect is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School nnd is attending Mitchell Community College pursuing a nursing degree. The groom-to-be is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School and is serving in the Marine Corps Infantry, based in Norfolk, Va. A June wedding is planned at Freedom Baptist Church in Mocks­ ville. Children's Clothing and Toy Sale M f w G r o v e W e e k d a y S c h o o l ; , , April 1 8 ,9am >lpm & 4<7pm ' I , Sat., April 1 8 ,9 am ^pm 1130 Jonestown Road Wl.nston-Salem, NC 27103 Infants - Preteen Ф а Л о пPH O T O G RA PH Y 373 Deadmon Rd, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 753-0071 New For 2008 • Kid’s Club Join Before April 30 And Rebelve 50% Off Membership. Call Us Today For All The Details. f4 Vmntnu V i www.daltonphoto.net ■f A n d e r s o n In d u c te d In to S o c ie ty Z. Neil Anderson of High Point has been inducted into the Society of the Cincinnati, the oldest military honor organiza­ tion in the United Stales. He joins Peter Hairston Jr., the only other Davie resident in the society. Anderson is the son of Edith Smith Anderson and the late 2^Ilie N. Anderson of Mocks­ ville. He represents Col. Rich­ ard Clough Anderson, who fought in the Revolutionary War. Col. Anderson’s brother, Charles, moved to Davie County from Hanover County, Va. in 1800. Anderson is a 1958 graduate of Davie High School. The Society of Cincinnati has DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2008 - C3 C it y O f R a ie ig h H o n o r s D a v ie N a tiv e Z. Nell Anderson its headquarters at Anderson House in Washington, D.C. It’s purpose is to keep alive the memory of those who fought for our nation's independence. Clifton Eric Scott, the son of Lillie Mae Cain Scott and the latd Arthur L. Scott of Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville, was honored on Sunday, Feb. 24 in Raleigh for a number of accomplishments or the years 2007 and 2008. Scott was recognized for his contribution to music in the City of Raleigh and Wake County, by the Raleigh business community. His recognition was the first of its kind for his accomplishments in keeping music prosperous and diverse in the Greater Raleigh community. Scott, a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, is the band director at Southeast Ra­ leigh High School. He has been the only band director for the school in its 11-year history. In March 2007, the band sponsored a support drive for Joseph S, Clark High School in New Or- U n it e d W a y N e e d s T e a m s F o r D a y O f C a r in g P r o je c t s Davie County United Way still seeks teams of volunteers to complete 65 work projects for the Sixth Annual Day of Coring. On this day companies and individuals come together to complete projects that benefit people and nonprofit organiza­ tions within the community. “Through Day of Caring, volunteers can see first-hand the entire scope of the Davie County Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 7 4 8 3 4 •1 5 8 9 6 9 8 2 2 7 5 4 8 3 1 7 5 9 2 Solution On Page C9 United Way mission,” said Mary Beth Forst, United Way execu­ tive director. Currently 20 projects, mostly cleaning and yard work, remain on the list and are in need of vol­ unteers to complete them. The impact of Day of Caring has grown since its inception in 2003, when DCUW recruited 92 volunteers to complete 37 projects. Consistently, we have approximately 60-70 projects submitted for Day of Caring and hundreds of volunteers assist in completing the work. None of this could be accomplished with­ out sponsorship to cover the cost of materials for cach project. “Through sponsorship of this event, companies have the unique chance to be seen as a community leader while making a difference in the lives of oth­ ers,” Forst said. Sponsorships are still being accepted to help off-set the cost of project completion. If you would like to become involved; organize a team from your church, civic oi^ganization or company; or sponsor one or more projects, contact the DCU W office via email at mbforsl&davUuniledway.org or by telephone at 751-0313. Crossw ord P uzzle A round the Infield ACROSS 1. Pueblo tribesmen 6 . Fretted fiddle 10. London lockup .14. Half-witted 15. Florence's river 16. Forearm bone 17. Like much mail 19. Convergence points 20. Hanky embroidery 21. In the style of 22. Hacheof’W ag the Dog" 23. "Peter Pan" pooch 25. Board game tum 28. Renewed energy 33. One of a sailing trio 35. Love personified 36. H.S. science course 37. Wee colonist 38. L ubljana native 41. UFO occupants 42. Big ATM maker 43. Wilderness walk 44. Say "Bool" to 46. Job for a diner cook 50. Andy's TV pal 51. Gaels' college 52. Three-piece suit part 54. Lamebrain 57. Like many gondoliers 61. Came to rest 62. Alternative to the Republicans or Democrats 64. "Our Gang" dog 65. Letterman or - Leno 6 6. Kitchen clock 67. Fly high 6 8. Is In the red 25 26 27 33 37 J42 46 54 55 se 51 64 в7 leans. La. The band generated donations totaling $100,000 for the school. The director and stu­ dents nlso nssisted the Common Ground Relief Effort in the clean up of a neighborhood in the Lower Ninth Ward. In December 2007, the band traveled to Orlando, Fla. to par­ ticipate in the nationally televised Orlando Citrus Bowl Parade. Southeast Raleigh was the only band selected from North Caro­ lina. The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce recognized Scott and the band at its January meeting with a plaque commemorating the event. On Feb. 21, Scott and the Southeast Raleigh Jazz Band were recognized for their out­ standing service to the City of Raleigh at their Annual Human Relations Awards Banquet. The Jazz Bund provided music for the event. Scott recently returned from a Director’s Tour (March 13-18) in Dublin, Ireland. The tour was designed to give directors insight into participating in the Saint Patrick’s Day parades of Ireland. Scott accepted the official invi­ tation from the Lord Mayor of Galway, Ireland and the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Ireland for the 2010 St. Patrick’s Day celebra­ tions. Scott is completing his 28th year of teaching in the North Carolina and South Carolina public school. He is married to Ramona Cooper Scott and they have two sons, Clifton Jr. and David. Port-A-Pit Cfiic!<en Friday in Cooieemee The Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club will hold a Port-A- Pit barbecued chicken meal Fri­ day from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at the VFW Building on NC 801 South in Cooleemee. Plates will be $7 each. Conference This Weekend Associate Pastor Pamela Vaughters and members of New Resurrecdon Christian Center on Depot Street in Mocksville will hold the second annual women’s conference April 18-20. The speaker for three ses­ sions w ill be Pastor Daisy Bearden of House of Sacrifice in Milwaukee. Wise. Friday, the service will be at 7:30 p.m., on Saturday at 4 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. Central Davie Dance A p ril 2 5 The Davie County Training/ Central Davie Reunion Scholar­ ship Committee w ill hold a spring dance on Friday, April 25 at Hickory Hill Country Club beginning at 9 p.m. Dress to impress and ready to party to the music of DJ Mike Jones. A $15 donation is requested with all proceeds benefitting the scholarship fund. For tickets or more informa­ tion, call Marshall Steele at 998- 5116. . Amertcan Profile Homalown Contant 69. San Antonio shrine DOWN 1. Audiophile's setup 2. Getting__years 3 . -mutuet,betting 4. Like Sanka 5. Take effect 6 . Crooner Rudy 7. Nest eggs; briefly 8 . Come-_ (lures) g.PartofLAPD 10. Belly laugh 11. Oodles 12. A while ago 13. Beast's abode 18. Gives the boot to 21. Guitarist Segovia minus 24. Ever and__ 25. Stretches over 26. Smokeless tobacco amount 27. Emcee's line 29. _ In (yielded) 30. Construction girder 31. Explosive stuff, for short 32. Prescribed amounts 34. Demi's husband 39. MGM beast 40. Gumbo Ingredient 45. Marsh plant 47. Disorderly one 48. Turns Inside out 49. Tear apart 53. Nasal partitions 54. .Travelers' aids 55. Tater topper 56. Actress Moreno 57. Workshop gripper 58. "__La Douce" 59. "U pand_l" 60. "Stoney End" composer Laura 62. However, In verse 63. Reporter's question 23. Iditarod temilr Answers On Page C9 Clifton Eric Scott, a 1976 Davie High School graduate, holds the aw ard he received from the City of Raleigh. R8X Musici Games K x b y R jn C e n te r ¿ 2 0 0 C o m a tz e r R o a d • 998-6470 YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION G e t in t b e В а ш е ! Tiyout for aTCYSA Academy, Challenge or Classic team. TCYSA is the premier competitive youth soccer association in Forsyth and surrounding counties. It provides professional or trained- parent coaches and focuses on individual player development, REGlSrmilN PERSON j Thursday April 24,2008 FROM 6:30 TO 8:00 RM, at Polo Park Recreation Center. RJBGISTER ONLINE April 15 thioUgh May 18,2008, , at www.twindtysoccercom, : j Tryouts arc open to all players ages 8-17 as of August 1,2008. Tliere is a $25 non-rcfundable registration fee. Over10,000locatlora weildwlde. Ю ё-Т П -Я Ш 37SHoqittalSt Suite 101 Mockivffle,NC 27028 2 - F O R - l M EM BERSHIP -----&----- A CHANCE TO WIN A SPA VACATION,* loin Curves with a friend today and you can spilt the service fee plus get a chance to vrtn a thiee-nlght spa vacation for two. You'll build muscles, bum up to SOO calories every workout and maybe even get a relaxing massage. No other 2-for-l deal wlu ever feel so good. O ü V ê â VXXIR CURVES WILLAMAZE you: iocaUorathnuiih 04/г«.<М. № p u n ^ пкпш у.1QuctelUMotdrtVolii...........а«»ваЫ»м*л Л1 tr«. td ptDMiii bo('пШ wtth «ny с xiuiy. 0|*л oti^ lo irfil mltkfiu SO ' ohtbttid »rmntakn m b tub otha <<tn Only tt|«iW]p<Un| -lUiTOCtndCsnabkvluk«MakntddiVTMiaiubMt litOdVttlltuIri et МгФа(ЬЫ к II к i r C4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 Master Gardeners Graduate; Honored For Volunteer Work The Davie County Cooperative Extension Ccnter celebrated tlie 2008 Muster Gardener Graduation on Saturday, March 29. The 2008 class and current Master Gardener volunteers were joined by family, friends, and Cooperative Extension staff for a luncheon and graduation and awafds ceremony at the Center Community Building. The 2008 class members were honored for completing the minimum of 40 hours of instruction that covers topics including; iawn care; ornamental trees and shrubs; insect, disease, and weed management; soils and plant nutrition; fruit and vegetable production; and garden flowers. . Brian Bishop, Ann Clodfeiter, Kim Crowley, Alethea Faust, Cleve Hollar, Glenda Hollar, Jeanette Kelly, and JoAnn Vincent made up the 2008 class. The class members are woricing towards the completion of 40 hours of volunteer service. Master Gardener Volunteers of the 2006 class were acioiowledged at the graduation ceremony. Linda Doby, Grace Forrest, Sue Howard, and B.J. Hunter were recognized for cotnpleting the initial 40 hours of volunteer service. After the initial 40 hours of community service is complete, a minimum of 2 0 hours is required for each additional year. Margaret Jo Brocic, Jane Bye, Grace Forrest, Ruth Foster, Linda McKain, Marie Miller, Sarah Wood, and Linda Worsley were recognized fol- their contribution of 2 0 0 hours of volunteer service, Lynette Poiic und Tess Tliion received awards for reaching'500 hours of volunteer scrvice. Two members of the first ■ 1999 class, Rebekah Brown and Jo Ann Lester, were each 2008 graduates of The Davie M aster G ardener program : Brian Bishop, Cleve Hollar, Kim Crowley, JoA nn Vincent, Jeanette Kelly, G lenda Hollar and Alethea Faust. Not pictured: A nn Clodfeiter. Jo Ann Lester (left) and Rebekah Brown (right) are rec­ ognized by Extension agent Colleen Sparl<s for more than 2,000 hours of volunteer work with the M aster G ar­ dener program . Master G ardener volunteers recognized for 200 hours of volunteer service, from left: Sarah W ood, Rebekah Brown, Grace Forrest, M argaret Jo Brock, Lynette Polk, Linda McKain and JoA nn Lester. Lynette Pom jieft; is recognized by Coiieen Sparks for more than 500 hours of volunteer service,2006 M aster Gardener graduates w ho com pleted their volunteer com m itm ent, from ieft: Grace Forrest, B .J. Hunter, Sue Howard, and Linda Doby, with Colleen Sparks. honored for contributing 2 ,0 0 0 hours in volunteer service. VoUmteers acknowledged for five years of service with the Master Gardener Program: Louise Blackwood, Helen Hinshaw, Francos Jackson, Lynette Polk, Ann Spry, Frances Beck, Margaret Jo Brock, Dwight Creason, Sue Earnhardt, Ruth Foster, Linda McKain, Tess Talon, T^rry Thornett, and Linda Worsley. Colleen Sparks, Extension agent and Master Gardener program coordinator said, “il’s a great pleasure to work wilh such an active ond devoted group of volunteers, The Master Gardeners are involved in many community beautification projects; instruct workshops and Iccturcs for various groups in the county; und offer an annual Junior Master Gardener Day Camp. They are a huge asset to Davie County Cooperative Extension and the county itself.” V O T E Johnny Frye ^ Republican CANDiDfflTE Davie County Commissioner ifffl Thank you, your support is appreciated. ★ Please VOTE May 6, 2008 ★ Paid for by Joiinny Frye,candidate • Member of the American Urological Association, Southern Medical Association, Southeast American Urological Association • Phi Beta Kappa, Cum Laude Honors Student, University of Rochester • Resident traveling scholarwith intemational Volunteers in Urology MarkMMuli, MD □ rm STATESVILLE Urology Marl<Makhuli,MD < 340 Signal Hill Drive, Suite A • Statesville, NC • 704-873-6863 SAME DAV APPOINTMENTS AVAIUBLE STATESVILLE UROLOGY • 704-873-6863 M aster G ardener volunteers recognized for five years of volunteer service, from left; S ue Earnhardt, Ann Spry, Margaret Jo Brock, Lynette Polk and Linda M cKain. Boone Author Here The Davie County Public Library will host Robert Morgan, author of Boone; a hiogrtiphy, on Thursday, April 24, ttt 7 p.m. Morgan will talk about his book and Daniel Boone. Copies of his book will be available for .purchase and Morgan will autograph them afterwards. Tlie presentation is free and open to tlie public. To leam more, call the library at 753-6030. T o u r n e y P l a n n e a Tiie Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor a county- wide horseshoe tournament on June 28 at Rich Park beginning at 9 a.m. This is a two-man, double elimination toumamcnt. Entry . fee is $10 per person. Trophies will be awarded to the top four teams. Deadline to enter is June 20 and it is limited to 32 teams. To enter, call Randy Groce at 336-961 -6921 or Lany Dyson at 492-5712. Concessions will be available. Proceeds will support projects of the men's fellowship. Breakfast Saturday The Sheffield-Calahaln Community Ccnter is sponsor­ ing a country ham and sausage breakfast with ail Ihe trimmings Saturday, April 19 from 6:30-10 a.m. at the center at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Take outs are available. Do­ nations will be accepted. The purpose of this fundraiser is lo help with the im­ provements and upkeep of the buildings and ground. "We would like for everyone to come out and see our new playground area at the recre­ ational area, and the improve­ ments made to the center,” said Brenda Bailey. “Both facilities are available for renting. We thank each and everyone for their support." M ich a e l D , Allen D avbe C ounty C ommissioner : A vote for Michael is d wtefpr M O m S JY c a ^ V m iG R ir i! I BELIEVE IN: • BALANCED GROWTH THAT WORKS W ITH OUR INFRAStRUCTURE • INPUT FROM THE CITIZENS AND COUNTY EMPLOYEES A MUST • STRENGTHENING OUR ECONOMY AND INFRASTRUCTURE • W ORKING CLOSER W ITH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT • W ORKING W ITH OUR SCHOOL BOARD FOR PERMANENT, LOGICAL SOLUTIONS I limv 8 yeais experience as County Commissioner and ask for your support anil vote oit May 6ili lo continue improvements for Dnvie County. Paid for by committee to elect Michael D. Allen for Davie County Commissioner IV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - C5 Ve W i n n e r s W o m a n ’s C lu b R e c o g n iz e s S t u d e n t s , M e m b e r s The Mocksville Woman's Club had plenty of business to attend to at their March 12 meeting at Bermuda Run. New member Sally Frazier was welcomed by Vice President Myia McOonigle. Frazier was given a shamrock plant symbolizing the club’s good fortune in having her become a member. The ongoing Greater Federation of Woman’s Clubs Alts Festival came to a close this month, and many of the students who had taken first place in the local judging in Davie County ,were present for the luncheon meeting. Three students from the Central Davie Academy attended with Susan Mademan. Five students from Davie High attended with their art instructor, Lauren Rieth. T\vo high school students won first place at the district judging in Winston- Salem in February. Jamie Keegan’s district first place decorative painting of koi fish on a metal shelf took second place at state judging Mareh 15 in High Point. Katie Newberry's hand coiled and carved um won first place at district, as well as capturing best in show for student craft entries. Clubwoman entries won certificates at the distnct and state levels as well. Jane HufTs entry of a crocheted multi- pattemed afghan won first place and best in show at the district level and eamed a first place Mocksville W om ans Club m em ber Linda Sechrist (left) p re se n ts th e D istrict C itize n s h ip A w ard to M yra M cGonigle (center) and District Clubw om an of the Year Award to Christy Schafer (right). Davie High art students attending the Mocksville W om ans C lub luncheon at Ber­ m uda Run include, from left: seated - Jam ie Keegan, Mary Martin, Spencer Lanning, M eghan Collins, Katie Newberry: and standing - art Instructor Lauren RIeth, and club art departm ent chair Myra M cGonigle. certificate from Ihe state level. Nancy Penry ' and Myra McGonigle won second place certificates at state, and third place was awarded to Marlene Shamel. The Mocksviile Woman’s Club earned three district awards, the first being "Thinking Outside the Box,” for the project International Affairs Chair Christy Schafer put together to promote support of Operation Smile which helps children around the world in need of repair to cleft palates and other facial derormities. Schafer also won the District Clubwoman of the Year award. McGonigle received the District Citizenship Award. Arts Festival awards for the members of the Davie Group Home will be presented in the next couple of weeks - and there arc many to be handed out. International Affairs committee members unveiled this year's project of raising funds to support Heifer Intemational by financing the purchase of rabbits for impoverished communities in need of ways to feed their families and support themselves. Club members will save their change in personal "bunny banks”. The guest speaker was Sgt. Alana Geiger o f the Davie County Sheriff’s Department who spoke about personal safety and awareness of our surroundings. To become a member, call President 'Vickie Smitherman at 699-3799. д а 'ПЯЦВКиЯЯ By Dorothy GUlett Special to the Enterprise Shubert is a sweet and adorable 2 -year-old domestic short-haired black and while who is the product of a broken home. His human mom and dad split up, and having been an only child, he’s been quite lost since arriving at the Humane Society of Davie Pet Adoption Center. He does not understand why he no longer has a home or a loving family, so he watches out the window for that special someone who has room in their heart for a lonely cat who would make a lovable, loyal, devoted companion. If you are a music lover then you need to meet Faith. Named after Faith H ill because she loves to sing-aiong. Faith is a female 1-year-old Shepherd/Husky mix. Still somewhat a puppy at heart, Club m em ber Ja n e Huff with her state level first place certificate and crocheted afghan. Farmland Veterinary Cunic , P A .Dr. Robin Brock Spring Rabies Clinic Faith an d Shubert are two of the pets available for adoption at the Davie County H um ane Society Adoption Center. /|(^ F u r r y F r i e n d s P e t s A v a ila b le F o r A d o p t io n F r o m H u m a n e S o c ie t y Satiurday, April 19 12 noon - 2 p.m. DO GS: H.-ibios: S7.00 Pnrvo/Disleinper: SI.3.00 CATS: Rabies S7 00 Feline Dislemper/C.'ilici: S I3 00 No appointment needed loving and playful, she is exceptionally good natured and . extremely friendly. Being so young, .she is still in the training stage and with someone who is able and willing to take the time and effort; Faith is willing to leani not jusl Ihc basics but also willing to leam tricks to add to her ability to sing-along. Faith would be an excellent companion to a dedicated, qualified person who has time to spend with her. Faith is waiting Horse Judging Fronn ponies to draft horses and Western Pleasure to Saddleseat, the Davie County 4-H Horse Judging team has been practicing for the past four months to cornpete in the State Horse Judging contest on April 19. These youth have practiced through rain and snow every week since January and are excited to put their new knowledge to work. Members of the team include: Aubrey Apperson, Maelena Apperson, Brianna Farris and Misty McEwen. These youth, along with their coach, Kelly Stellato, will be traveling to Raleigh this weekend to put their skills to the test. They are shown learning how to judge Arabian horses. . to meet you, so come by the Davie County Humane Society Adoption Center and get to know the one who will always give you her unconditional love. For anyone who has known Ihe pain of a broken heart and would like to adopt Shubert, or has room in their heart for Faith, please come by the Davie County Humane Society Adoption Cenier a 290 Eaton Road in Mocksville. The center is open Monday by appointment only; Tuesday from 11 a.m.-7 p.m; Wednesday- Friday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. -2 p.m.; closed on Sundays. 'Gillett is a volunteer at Ihe cenier. FASHI $ 5 0 0 t o $ 0 O O ipTOUdllOSS OFdBrush wash I Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash N. Yadkinvilie Rd. . Mocksvllle I (across from Loives Home Improvement) Farmland Veterbiaiy Clinic, RA., , i I 3793 Hwy. 64 West. Mocksville __________ (Й 6) 492-7148___________ \M C AOP NORTHWe»T NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH M e m b e rs h ip D riv e April 15-30 Bring in 20 individual servings of non-perishable food for Bookbags for Hope and we’ll waive your YMCA Joining fee (a $49 savings). Bookbags for Hope provides a backpack of food for the weekend for students who otherwise would go hungry in our community^ Each serving in a pack counfs towards the 20 servings needed. Exam ple: 6’pack o f juice boxes « 6 servings applied to 20 needed. One box o f oatm eal with six packets • 6 servings oppUed io 20 needed. ‘.f C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 Ч m tl I Jerusalem Baptist Church Celebrates 140th Yeàr Jerusalem Baptist Church recently celebrated 140 years of existence in Davie County. As part of the Heritage Day Celebration on March 30, the church history w^as presented - much of it from an article in the Cooleemee Journal on Thursday, Jan. 24, 1963. . Jerusalem Baptist was started as a part of Fork Baptist Church on March 27, 1868, The members at Fork who lived on the west side ot Dutchman Creek grew weary of the long trips by horse, buggy, and foot on dusty roads and decided to establish a church closer to home. There were 22 members, most Fork Baptist members. The name “Jerusalem” came from the New Jerusalem Church which was nearby and had been established about 53 years before, This church was a non- denominational church attended by mostly Lutherans, Baptists, and Methodists, This building was also the flrst school in the community. It was a log sUuctlire located near the present Jerusalem Baptist cemetery. ■ The Rev. C.W. Bessent, a former pastor at Fork was called as the first minister at Jerusalem. The congregation met, in the community church building. One year later in 1869, Jerusalem started a mission at Shcwell's School House in Rowan County. This is the current Trading Ford Baptist Chureh. In 1870, the church started a Sunday School and organized the first committee to securc a lot and prepare to build the first church. In October of that year, another mission waS organized at Ellis Schooi House in Rowan County, This mission later became Calvary Baptist Church near Ellis Crossroads. In 1871, Bessent resigned as the flrst pastor. His short term wos successful with 64 members _ added to.thc church. The .second pastor was the Rev, Owaltney. He added committees, offlcets, and: flnancid' ipipgfa^g during his five years of service. He also added 65 members. The membership was 128 when he resigned. In 1878 a building was completed across Highway 601 from the current parsonage— in the cemetery area. This brought services twice a month instead of once a month. Thcjpastor wos S.F, Conrad, and hejstayed for three years with the membership up to 149. In 1881, the Rev. D.A. Woodson became the .pastor. Jerusalem decided to join with the Baptist Church in Mocksville and build a parsonage in Mocksville. When Woodson left in 1883 the membership hod grown to 155, The Rev. J.M .C, Luke became the pastor in October, 1883, Luke left after 11 months. The next pastor was the Rev C.E, Gower, He had 45 additions to the church during his three years of service. The Rev. J,F, Tutlle served as pastor for almost two years from January 1888 to December 1889, In Janiiary 1890, the Rev, C, S, Cashwell assumed the duties, A weekly service was started during Cashwell’s time. Je ru sale m Baptist m e m ­ bers take part In Heritage Day (left), with the pastor, Donnie C hapm an and wife, dressing the part (above). Disaster, struck Jerusalem Baptist Church on the night of June 3, 1891 when lightning stuck the church. The entire building was consumed. Only the Pulpit Bible, the middle aisle carpet, and flve lamps from the center chandelier were saved. After the flre the congregotion started lo meet in the old union house nearby. Once again a building commitlce was elected to try to work out something concerning the church building. The S,J, Tatum Co, offered the chiirch the loft of their two-story brick storehouse to hold services and the church occepted. The storehouse was located in the center of the church parking lol to the side of the current sonctuary. In ’March 1892 the church purchased the storehouse and lot. They converted the storehouse into à church. The church met in this building and some additions that were made until April 1961. Cashwell resigned after three years and the Rev. J.N. Stalling was called as pastor. One of Jerusalem's own, S.J. Becker, was ordained inlo the ministry In 1897 the missionary outreach established a mission St Turrentine School House now Turrentine Baptist Church. Stallings resigned in 1897. The Rev, Solomon Swaim became the newest pastor in 1898, The missionary work continued as they organized a mission in 1900 in Cooleemee which is now the First Baptist Church of Cooleeemee, Swaim resigned in 1905. The Rev. J.J. Adams took over and served Cooleemee and Jerusalem, Each church was a half-time church, A balcony in the church provided seating for the Negro slaves of the area who wished to come to worship. They later formed the New Bethel Baptist Church located nearby. Adams resigned in 1907 and was replaced by the Rev, E,L, Weston in 1908, He lasted for almost two years. The Rev, W,E, Wilson took over in 1911, In 1913 R,K, Redwine was ordained into the ministry, Wilson did serve until 1915, The Rev, W,F, Carter came to Jerusalem in 1915, but only lasted until 1916 when he resigned. It seems that Jerusalem did not have a permanent pastor from September 1916until early 1920 when the Rev, H,T, Penry was called, Penry held a series of revival services in the summer of 1923 ond resigned in October of that same year. The Rev, D, F Putnam came in March 1924, In 1925 the church bought the school house lot from the ' County Board of Education, This school house lot is where the present parsonage is locatcd. The Rev, R,C, Foster, brother to Willard Foster, paslored the church for seven months in 1926, In February 1927, M ,L, Barnes become Ihe pastor and served until May 1930, The Rev, H.T, Penry returned in 1930 and stayed until 1931, The Rev, E,W, Turner came to Jerusolem In September 1932, In 1934, the church purchased one-half Interest in the parsonage with Turrentine Baptist Church, A Training Union was organized in April 1940 and the first Vacation Bible School was held in July 1941, Turner served until October 1941 when he resigned to move toWuds'town’imd'setve as pastor : of Mocksvillc Baptist, ' ’ The Rev. Victor L, Andrews became pastor in February 1942 and served until June 1945. In July of 1945, the Rev. E,W, Turner returned to Jerusalem, He was also serving us (he pastor o№rrentine Baptist, There was a story about how Turner paid the children five cents if they sat on the front row and behaved. In August of 1947 home­ coming was held on the third Sunday as it still is today. Also in 1947, the church decided to go full-time. Full time meant services every Sunday, In 1949, Turrentine decided to sell their half of the parsonage on Church Street in Mocksville to ■Jerusalem for $2,500, Turner retired in December 1950, In the spring of 1951, the Rev, C,N, Spry was called as the newest pastor. The con.struction of a cliurch parsonage was completed in the spring of 1951, This was on the grounds of the old school house lot. In 1951, Carolyn Beaver started helping Annie Pearl Tatum with playing the piano. The church was running’ out of classroom space and the church building needed some The Rev. Donnie C hapm an preaches the Heritage Day serm on. Introducing Builders Series Homes Off Frame Modular n i m m L I Й a Й f i , , “ . • 4 BEDROOM •h77toElft49A •USTOEMtiSmllM •UftonBuslnM« PwfcDrtv«.4(nUM •UftonBuiJnMiTO • StttMVlllt Houting 4mUH0nUR H O U S IN G CENTER fiKTfo/y B\M * FactotySolä • We ARE the Builder * Land à Financing AvalÍQble 704.924.9Я93 wwv.StatesvilleHousing.com Toll Free 1.877.283 4344 T major repairs. So, in 1952, a planning committee was elected and a building fund offering was started in January 1953. Spry resigned after two years. InPebiua^ 1954, tho Rev, E, W, Sellers from Georgia was called to pastor Jerusalem, The first choir wos organized in 1956 by Carolyn Beaver, Pat Karnes filled in as choir director during the time that Carolyn was in college. To date, these are the only two choir directors that Jerusalem has ever had, ' Ih July 1958, the church voted to begin a new building as tho funds had been accumulating for several years. The building committee consisted of Jessie Singleton, J. Henry Shoaf, Wade Beck, and the pastor, Rev. Sellers. In August of 1958,' the church purchased a tract of land from Robert Charles for the new church building. This land was locaied across the road from the parsonage. Later, they traded this tract of land for a tract adjoining the present site. This way they were able to build a new church at approximately the same ' location of the old church building and provide enough parking for the congregation. In July 1959,- the church voted to begin a new educational building. The building was going to be built first with one room large enough to hold worship services and then build the new sanctuary. On Homecoming Day in 1959, a groundbreaking ceremony was held with Mrs. E.W. Turner, wife of a former pastor, turning the first spade of dirt. Work started in September. S s iy Happy mMayHerd 2x3 *30 DAVm COUNTY EMTERM<l/ë>^ECORD 171 8 . Main St. • MooktvlllB Sellers resigned in October 1959 and moved to Tennessee to pastor a church there. Jack Johnson, who was a church member studying for the mlnUtry .at' Fcuilland Baptist • Bible In.stitute, agreed to serve as an iiiterim pastor. He was later'' ordained at Jerusalem. The Rev. Bob Hillard became the new pastor in 1960, His father had grown up in Cooleemee ond had moved his family to Salisbury in 1933, He was a graduate of Carson- Newman College and a student at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, Work continued on the new building even when Jerusalem had no permanent pastor. A building fund drive Was held in which seven fumilies gave $500 each and the rest gave as they could. In a couple of months about $7,500 in cosh came in . As usual, most of the labor was done by volunteers. The educational building was finished in April 1961. It had 6,400 square feet in two stories. The value was $45,000. The Sunday School was graded and several new classes were organized. The old storehouse building was sold and removed from the grounds. The property was then graded and landscap(;d and the parking area was laid out. During 1962, a white plank fencc'was biiilt around the edge of the property and a brick sign was erected. The constitution and by-laws were adopted by the church in December 1961. The Rev. Dick Denson came to Jerusalem in 1964 and stayed until 1966 when he left to become a Marine chaplain. He baptized many soldiers in Vietnam in Jerusalem Baptist’s name, March 28,1968, ground was broken for the current sanctuary. The contract for the building was listed at $65,268, The Rev, James Mull was the pastor. He stayed just through the building process. The first service was held in October 1968, The Rev, Bill Cain was the pastor. He had been a missionary to the French West Indies. He flayed through 1976. In March 1969, Howard Wilkins was ordained Into the ministry. The Rev. John Goodman was here in 1977 and 1978 and was voplacÎBd\by, Ihe Rev. Hawey Criminger. ' ‘In i 978, the church voted to build a new brick, ranch-style parsonage on Pleasant Acre Drive. Renovations have been made in recent years. In 1986, Jerusalem went from a retired pastor to a new one in the Rev. Ron Honeycutt, straight out of seminary. He got married while pastoring nt Jerusalem. He presided over many funerals during his tenure. The Rev, Jimmy Lancaster came to Jerusalem in 1994 and stayed through 2003, During his tenure, the congregation took on a new building project with the Fellowship Building, Once again, the membership provided much of the labor with Den and Randy Grubb leading the way with their building expertise, Kate Foster helped turn the first shovel of dirt os the oldest living member at the time. The church completed the new Fellowship Building in August 2002, The Rev, Timothy Wolfe camc in 2004 as the interim pastor. In October 2005 tjte Rev, Donnie Chapman became pastor, Jerusalem Baptist has always cooperated with the Southern Baptist conventions and the Soulh Yadkin Baptist Association in local and foreign missions. There has always been an amount in the church budgets for missionary work. Mission trips locally, state-side, nationally, and to foreign lands have been taken by members of Jerusalem, Jerusalem Baptist Church hos been served by 35 pastors in 140 yeors, “Our postors hove led our church through good times ond bad and have added to our heritage,” Chapman said, “We have much to be thankful for because of these men of God that hove shepherded our church, “Jerusalem Baptist is built on the solid foundation of Jesus Christ, Moy it continue to stand on this hill Ijor oil to see, enj^y S S S P O T U G H T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,2008 - C7 T ::: Y o u r h a i r i s J e a n n i e H o w a r d ’s b u s i n e s s Jeannie Howard is a licensed cosmetologist and a master barber stylist at Classic Cuts Hair Salon in Clemmons, Being a “people person," she has been working with the public since she was 16 years old. Having "messed" with everyone's hair while growing up, she decided to put her creative talents to work making others look and feel better about their appearance, Jeannie has 36 years experience in hair styling After completing Winston-Salem Barber School, Barblzon Beauty College, obtaining her cosmetology Instructors license and many other continuing education classes, she became and has continued to be a successful hair stylist for 36 years. She specializes in cuts for the executive male and short cuts for ladles. Custom er service Is her num ber one priority Customer service is Jeannie's main objective. She caters to h6 r clients by giving them great shampoos, scalp massages,|hot lather to clean up male necklines and precision cuts that manage well even while growing out. Other services Include permanent waves, color, highlights, shampoo-set, brow arching and facial hair removal. She uses and recommends Nexxus products. Now accepting new clients Your hair Is Jeannie's business. And if you meet the public U g l y R o o f S t a i n s ? Am erican Roof-Brite can rem ove them American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly, if not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has tiie knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. W hat he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. th e first step is to appiy an environmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let’his clients know that this low-pressure wash is an Important difference in roof cleaning technique. iVlost people assume that what a roof needs Is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof. FRE&l^ortfailSejslon FREE MySpoco collage FREE RefofTOl Cards , l99aHofperRd 'y Ctcmm onj, NC TVv w ^0.766.8307 www.gr&ntphoto.¿^Tn c s ^ B O U T IQ O ^ ■ Unique handcraftcd gallery offering one o f a kind g ift item s AND ladies designer consignm ent clothing Wc arc locatcd in the Mciulowbrook Mull in Clemmons buliiiul Wiiffle House iind beside Curves. 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Artes "Pap" Rose (top, left) presented a biography of his grandfather J.B . Turner, w ho w as born in 1842 In Iredell and founded the church. He reminded everyone: "If you can't sleep tonight, just count your blessings instead of sheep.” Enjoying the dinner and fellowship were Daisy Rose, Ceoia W ilson, and Eva Turner (top, cen te r); Jaci<ie and T hom as B uchanan (top, right); and Cornelius and Teresa Brown (right). Giuntv Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Does your car need washing after the recent rainy weather? Does a bout of spring fever have you not feeling up to washing il? Then come to the County Line Volunteer Fire Department at 1819 Ridge Road, 1/10 mile from US 64 West, from 9-noon Saturday, April 19, and get your car washed free by the members of Society Baptist Church. Enjoy refreshments and fellowship with neighbors and friends while your car is getting spiffy and clean. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have spring revival services Sunday, April 20, through 'Hiesday, April 22. The Rev. Andy Lambert, full-time evangelist with the United Methodist Church, will be the featured speaker. He will bring Ihe message at the 10:30 a.m. worship sewice Sunday and the evening services at 7 Monday and Tuesday. There will be a covered-dish dinner following the Sunday morning service and special singing at all three revival services. Clarksbury members invite everyone lo join them for these' spiritual renewal services. If you have not entered your name in the drawing for the beautiful quilt by Ann Cline to be given away by the College und Career Class of Clarksbury, it is not too late although time is running out. For a dollar donation to the class Romanian mission trip fund, you get one entry; for a $5 donation, six entries. For more infonnation, call 704-546-2472 or 704-546- 2473. The Women on Mission of Socicty Baptist Church will meet at 6 p.m. Monday, April 21, in the fellowship hull. Special guest Ised Portella, missionary to Venezuela, w ill presentía program on mission work in Venezuela. Sue Ligon will host the meeting. The women invite others in the community for their mission study plus a time of fellowship and refreshments. Upcoming community events include a Christian Building Team breakfast 6-10 a.m, Saturday, April 26, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church; Piney Grove AME Zion Church Spiritual Choir anniversary celebration Sunday, April 27; V-Point Ruritan breakfast 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 3; Cool'Spring High School Alumni Association dinner meeting Saturday, May 3; and a children's spring musical at Society Baptist Sunday, May 4, Our community sends happy birthday wishes lo Mae Smith Walker, who will celebrate her 90th birthday Sunday, April 20. Formeriy active in church ond community affairs; she enjoys reading her community news, wotching TV, and fellowship with others, Mae, we wish you a super great birthday and о healthy ond hoppy new year of life. We extend our deepest sympathy to the fomily of Cori Potterson Cartner, who died unexpectedly Friday of lust week ot Iredell Memorial Hospital. A native of Davie County, he wos bom in 1934 to Ihc lote Grody und Cordy Walker Cartner of Grody Lone off Duvie Academy Road ond attended Solem United Methodist Church in his youth. He graduated from Cool Spring High School in 1953 and Г 5 3 "'‘A n n u a l M e m b e r s h i p M e e t i n g Saturday, April 26, 2008 Registration at 9:00 a.nu Meeting at 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville Elementary Sciiool Multi-I^urpose Room Vadh nVolley # T e eptione HemberstiipCorporotion D one miss Y adbn Valley’s Annual Mem bership IVIeering and your chance to w in great prizes. Jv4enibers must be present to w in. 2008 D o o r P rize List 19" LCD HDTV Tabletop Gas Grill Indoor and Outdoor Thermometer Dirt Devil Cordless Vac Blender Electric Knife Step Stool 4 Quart CornlngW are Roaster 20" Box Fan Corner Tool Rack Rubbermaid 24 Piece Food Storage Set Bath Scale Smoke Alarm Tool Box Anchor Hocking Bakeware Battery Powered Screwdriver Collectible Frame Tire Kit Oneida Cake Pan Colander w/ assorted gadgets 50’ Outdoor Extension Cord Folding Lawn Chair Hum m ingbird Feeder Floor Lamp Towel Set Rolling Duffle Bag Set Of Indoor Night Lights Gas Can w / Pair Of Men's Gloves Water Can w/ Pair Ot Women's Gloves Water Hose Shower Wand Golf Umbrella T married fellow schoolmate Ann Lowtharpc in 1954. Thecouple made their home on Sharon Crest Drive in Statesville, He retired as superintendent of routes for Ihe Sunbeam Bakery. Some County Liners remember his cheerful, friendly delivery of brood to our stores whereas others of us remember his driving us to school at limes on old bus No.' 85, Following a funeral service at Westmoreland Chapel he was laid lo rest in Iredell Memoriol Gardens of Statesville. We send get-well wishes to Abby Conner and Lib Stroud Moore. Abby is scheduled for surgery this week at Forsylh Medical Center. Lib has been in Iredell Memorial Hospital, Docket Harris is continuing to do well after his by-pass surgery last week; his doctors determined that he needed quadruple bypass rather than triple. He was to be transferred this week to Iredell Memorial Hospital for rehab, Robert 'Himer continues to improve but remains in Forsyth Medical Center. Please join us as we pray for the Lord’s healing and comfort in the lives of Abby, Lib, Docker, Robert, and the family of Carl. Also, continue to remember in prayer others who have health problems or other difficulties in life. Remember to make sure your voice is heard in our local, slate, and federal governments by voting in Ihe upcoming election primary. Early one-slop absentee voting (and registration) begins today (Thursday) and continues through Saturday, May 3. Precinct polls will be open as usual from 6:30 a.m, -7:30 p.m, on primary election day Tuesday, May 6 . If you have news or memories lo share, please call Shirley al 492-5115 of email sdllink® holm all.com . Advance News By Edith Zimmemian Advancc Correspondent Wc welcomed,our pastor, the Rev. Harry Sammons, back lo the Methodist church Sunjiay after being in Forsyth Medical Center for several days due lo heart problems. During his ab- tcnce, Botoby Minor, lay ipedcer from Elbaville Methodist Church; preached one Sunday assisted by our church member Richard Roberts, A cut flower arrangement was on the altar lost Sunday in memory of Richard Roberts’ mother, Ms, Clemmie VerStrote, who recently died. The Advonce community re- vivol will be Sunday, April 27- Friday, May 2 ot the First Bap­ tist Church. Preachers from vari­ ous churches w ill hold Ihe nightly services. Be in proyer for this revival and expect great things. We welcomed Stella Vogler back lo church Sunday after an obsence of many weeks due to illness and treatments, Stella was accompanied by her daughter, Becky Vogler, ond grunddough- ter, Emily Kim ball of Clemmons, Cheryl Markland and son Brodley Morklond of Hickory were Sunday afternoon visitors of her mother-in-law, Margie Markland, Cheryl was accompa­ nied by her mother, Mrs. Baker, ajso of Hickory, Elbaville Methodist Church will hove 0 borbeque chicken dinner Soturdoy, April 19 from 11 u,m,-5 p,m. Menu will be one half chicken, baked beans, cole slow, roll ond cake. For tickets call Eloine Smith 998-4506. J.C. ond Belvu Crews of Ashland, Ky. visited many of Iheir friends and relatives in the community lost Thursday, Dale Myers, a long distance track driver, visited his mother Anna Lee Myers a few days last week. Our thoughts and best wishes go out to Mamie Jean Hartman who is critically ill al Forsylh Hospital after undergoing open heart surgery. Happy birthday lo Paul Barney on April 14 and lo Mary Nell Jonei, Oeotge Barnhudt and Dorothy Carter on Saturday April 19. ....................... The Rev. Harry Sammons will present his spring piano con- cerl at church on Sunday nighl, April 20 at 6 . Everyone is in­ vited, John Farley of Arlington, Va,, who has been stationed in Af­ ghanistan and Iraq, returned home April 1, John is grandson of Edith Zinunerman, He wishes to thank all the people from this community who sent many caidi and letters which,''he said, warmed his heart and gave him a feeling of being close to home. Four Gsrners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Joe White was honored on his birthday Sunday with lunch at his home. Those enjoying the occa­ sion were his wife, Marie, Mr, and Mrs, Mark White and Jessica and Glenda Sapp. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Smith visited Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Kenny Smith Pino News visited Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Potts during the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended a surprise 40th anniversary cel­ ebration for Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, It was held Sunday after­ noon at the fellowship building of Mocksville Methodist Church, Billy Shelton fell and injured his leg Friday, He needs our con­ tinued prayers. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will have its monthly breakfast on Saturday, April 19, 6:30-10 a,m. We will have another ‘W ho is this?’ picture. The first person lo identify the photo gels breakfast free, Wesley Chapel is forming a team for the Relay for Life July 25&26, Please call Sara Eure at 492-2299 or Kathy Ellis at 998- 3987 if you would like to be on our leam, buy a luminary or give a donation, A representative from the Mocksville Senior Center will speak lo the Pino/Farmington Homemakers club on Tuesday, April 23 at 1 p,m, at the Wesley Chapel Fellowship Hall. She will speak on services ovailable to seniors in Ihe counly. Everyone interested is invited, Ted Williams celebrated his birthday on Saturday wilh breakfast at llie home of Bob and Kathy Ellis, Others attending were Nora Latham, and Tim and Pal Sawyer We wish all those celebrating birthdays in April al Wesley Chapel a happy birthday. They ore Sean Rouse, Calvin Triyette, Ted Williams and Bob Ellis, A n n o u n c i n g t h e 3 r d A n n u a l Missions in Action G olf Tournam ent M ay 17,2008 • Pudding Ridge G olf Course Registration and lunch begin at 12:00 noon. Shotgun start at 1:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $260 per team (Includes round of golf, hot dog lunch, 2 mulligans and J tee buster per person) Prizes: 1st place - $100 per person; 2nd place - $50 per person Cash prizes awarded fo r closest to the pin and longest drive. A ll proceeds benefit Fork Baptist Church Youth Mission Trip Contact Karen Pruette at Fork Baptist Church (998-8306) lo enter DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 ■ C9 r " , ' ; ' ' ‘ Approaching the closed gates at the P anam a C anal locks. Note the cars crossing the drawbridge in front of the gates. Sheffield-Calahain News View of the container ship exiting the P anam a C anal locks into G atun Lake, with a tug boat's assistance. Ity Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Thursday at 2:30 u.m, on April 10, Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Oepartment was asked to stand by at Iheir slotion to cover any colls that might be dispatched to William R. Davie VFD, becouse W RD wos on a house fire ossistin'g Formington. At 5 o,m, on Soturdoy, Sheffield ond W.R. Davie were dispatched to a possible house fire, as the smoke alarm wos sounding. Fortunately, there was no tragic structure fire, but the owners did the right thing by calling 911 when they were owakened by the alarm. Having gotten up a little earlier than planned, Chris and I left Ihe.station and went directly to Center United Methodist Church where we joined David Beck and Gary Allen, Centcr was having a benefit breakfast from 6-10, and we were just obout the first people served. That was quite a change for me, as I usually, don’t arrive at any of their breakfasts until pilpr 9 a.m, 1 enjoyed seeing who else were early birds. Everette and Brenda Glasscock were just sitting down to eat as we were leaving, and several people were dropping by to get take-out orders. That group of cooks and servers at Center is admirobly organized, and the food is olways outstanding. Sheffield Community Center will have o country ham and sousoge breokfost on Saturday, April 19 from 6:30-10 o,m. Your donotions for the meal will be used for building and grounds improvements. Take­ outs will be available. Later that same evening. Mountain Park Old Time Band will play at Jo Ann Renegar’s Sheffield Music Hall, The next Bingo Fellowship at the New Union United Methodist Church office will be on Monday, April 21, at 10 a,m. Helen Bulla, whose birthday was April 8 , was honored on her special day by the Women’s Sudoku Solution 1 6 9 2 8 3 7 5 4 a S 4 1 6 7 2 9 3 3 2 7 9 5 4 1 6 8 6 3 2 4 9 5 8 7 1 s 7 8 3 2 1 9 4 6 9 4 1 6 7 8 3 2 S 2 1 3 7 4 6 5 8 9 4 9 5 8 3 2 6 1 7 7 e 6 S 1 9 4 3 2 Crossword Answers Around th« inlWU □ n n D □ B B D n E IQ n n g □ | | ° а в Е 1п в п | |8 á пЕнэгзппВв n naSa ПВПП ВВП___g g g » g | S пнпй ВДВ вввав Fellowship group at New Union, Everyone enjoyed sharing her beautiful birthday cake. Scrapbook day at the Sheffield Community Center is Saturday, April 26, To see if any spaces are available, contact Crystal Sherrill at 492-6364. Community birthdays for this week include Emily Holland, Jo Ann Renegar, and Stephanie Barker oh April 19; Cheryl Prevette on April 21; and Inge Shaw on April 22. Belated wishes lo Ray Cleary, whose birthday was April 11. Get well wishes to Ernestine Cleary, who has hod some health issues for the last few weeks, but is improving. For several years, Chris watched programs on television about the building of the Panama Conol, Curious obout it and the surrounding countryside, we finally got to see il in person on our recent cruise. Although we once lived near the Tennessee River, where we often rode on private boots through locks between Chattanooga and points across Alabama, going through the set of three lockSip^^.||f)e cruise ship and into Gatun Lake from the Atlantic Ocean side was quite a different experience. Actually there ore two sets of locks side by side, so we were able lo watch an enormous container ship to our port side, as it made its way through the same direction. When we entered the lake, we saw dozens of boats and ships of many sizes waiting lo make Ihe trip back toward the way we had come. The locomotives that cabled to each ship to guide it through the locks were designed especially for the Panama Canal, Since its completion in 1914, the basic operation of the waterway remains the some, but technology continues to advancc. Plans are under way for building additional locks, which should cut the wailing time. The savings in time and fuel to get to the Pacific Ocean ‘by not having to soil around the South American continent is astronomical, although the charge to ships for passage through the locks is expensive, too. Once inside the lake, Ihe ship anchored and we tendered ashore to board a bus that took us to the city of Panama, We were again transported to a ploce unlike onywhere in the United States, although the city itself had tall hotels and office buildings you would expect to see in any urban areas. It was the hour-long trip through the rain forest that opened our eyes to the different wjay of life there. The oddest thing about the rural houses was that few had glass windows. Rather they had decorative blocks, matching the block construction of their homes, which let in light and air, but were too small for human and most animal intruders. Obviously heating the house was not necessary. Everywhere along the road were people lined up to . catch their main way of transportation outside of )• The container ship starts its entry into the lock as the gates open. H elen Bulla, wl\ose birthday w as April 8 , celebrates with her friends at the New U nion U M C W o m e n’s Fellow­ ship. \yalking, Ihe govemmentbuses. The former school buses reminded me of th6 old Hippie buses from the 70s, as they were painted in bright colors wilh scenes of people and animals, and each was unlike any other. Many people were barefoot and had to climb hundreds of steps l6 get from their home down to the road. The stairs were usually mode of dirt with some stone to hold them in place. Since this was tlie dry seoson, I could only imagine what the area looked like during their rainy periods. The only existing road from Ihe port town of Cristobal to Panama City was under reconstruction. Our guide told us we were fortunate that there were no accidents that day, as often traffic stalled for hours since there were no alternate routes. By now we should hove become accustomed lo the driving skills of our bus drivers, but speeding along at more than 110 kilometers (the speed limii at about 68 mph) and passing tractor trailers on the two lane road with traffic approaching from the opposite direction was still more than I needed to make our trip exciting. We arrived without incident at Old Panama on Ihe Pacific Ocean. With oijr;- guide, Luiz, who looked like he could have been a son of Julio Iglesias the Latin singer, we begun walking around the city Ihat was founded in 1519, and wc learned about the French and Spanish eariy influences. After a few additional slops, we retraced our route with no problems to rejoin the ship where il was now in the Port of Cristobal, after il passed back through the locks while we were on our excursion. Let us know how you or your family member spent o birthday, Spring break, or any other occasion. Coll 492-5836 or send an email to Jv fJord an@ h otm ail.com to include your information in this column. An arm ed P a n a m a C anal guard keéjl^ close w atch ai?' -a-ship's photographer takes photos of the cruise ship in the lock. O ne of the eight locomotives guiding the container ship in the lock adjacent to cruise ship. Subscribe Today Only $20 per year Call 751-2120 for details DAVID COUNTVENTERPRI/^ECORD G EN E’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons E x e r c i s e Your Brain. S t u d i e s s h o w t h a t r e a d i n g k e e p s t h e m i n d s h a r p . G i v e y o u r b r a i n a b o o s t . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e n e v ^ s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m i n d w i t h a w o r l d o f i n f o r m a t i o n . D AVIE C O U N T Y ENTE 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 ECORD T l i . : CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 Obituaries Nina Ethel Anderson Ms. Ninu Ethel Anderson, 90, of M ain Church RoaU, Mocksviilc, died Sunday, April 13, 2008, nt Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom June 10,1917, in Davie County to the late Jack and Martha Ethel Reavis Ander­ son. Ms. Anderson was retired from Dixie Furniture after 15 years. She was a member of Gospel Baptist Church. She was also prcccded in death by a sister, Dorothy Joyner; and 4 brothers, Lawrcnce, Albert, Odell and Grover Anderson. Survivors: a daughter, Betty (Reece) Hoover of Denton; 2 sons, Eugene (Mary) Anderson of Lexington and James (Helen) Anderson of Mocksville; 8 grandchildren; 6 greai-grand- children; a sister, Tobitha (Deitz) Danner of Mocksville; and a brother, C. M. (Mary) Anderson of Mocksville. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday, April 16, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Kevin Hobson ofncinting. Burial fol­ lowed in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends''Hiesday, April IS, at the funeral home. Online condolences: www.eator\funeralservlce.com. Billy George Allen Billy George Allen, 69, of Wyo Road, died at his homo Thursday, April 10, 2008. Bom in Davie County Nov. 29, 1938, he was the son of the late Else Gray and Pansy Seals Allen. He was retired from Unifi and was a Baptist, attending Farmington Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife, Patricia Gregory Allen; 3 sons, Barry (Billie) Allen, W. Nathan (Alisa) Allen, Joey N. Allen, all of Mocksville; 3 stepsons, Timo­ thy McCollum and Jonathan Sizemore of Hamptonville and Justin Allen of East Bend; a daughter, Donna Wynn Allen of Charlotte, a stepdaughter, Amanda Allen of Mocksville; 6 brothers, Elmer, Bobby and Donald Allen of Mocksville, Dean and David Alien of Win­ ston-Salem, and Gilmer Allen of Advance; 3 sisters, Lillian Groce of Yadkinviile, Brenda Childress of Mocksville, Peggy Phillips of East Bend; 15 grandchildren; and 11 grent-grandchildren. The servicc to celebrate the life of Mr. Allen was Saturday, April 12, at I p.m. at the Edge- wood Baptist Church in Cool­ eemee with the Rev. Danny Shore offlciating. Burial was in the Farmington Community Cemetery. The family received friends at Davie Funeral Service. (3n ¿Жетоп^ I n lo v in g m e m o r y o f Phyllis Lucille Wright Fink who passed away one year ago on A pril 17. Sadly missed by husband, children, brother, sisters and friends. iiv .>5 • G o nldn Fink and fam ily TItoinas W right and sisters and fam ily avie Place Щ Assisted Living Community Tilt: iii;wly rciiiDilclt'd Oavie Plaa; iini-rs u (iO capacily adult assisti'd fai iliiy wilh 19 hrds (Utdlcaled It) a si'ciiifd mrniDiy can: tinil. Tlu' CDnipliili; wi;ll being Df oiir rfsiili'nls is always a ])riorily pnwided by a (li:di(:al('(l, Ii)vmt,'slalT'. Wc ai e within w.ilking distance of: • I'osicv Dnig Company • Davie Urgent Carc • Mcilival Associates of Davie • Da\’ie Counly Social Services 24 hour medication adniiiiistmiion is |)n>vi(lecl ¡ilung with spccial iherapr.ulic diets. In house visits art; pnividctl by a local Mocksville physician. Our (jtial is to piwiile llu; lint;st heallhciu'c to tiiir , i-esitlents while olIerinK a warm living eiivironmcnl. Please slop by so wc can show you what wc’ye accomplished wilh the NEVV Davie Placc. For Information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson 336-751-il75 Vernell Ijames Vemell “Aunt Nell” Ijames, 96. died on Monday, April 7, 2008 in Rowan Regional Hos­ pital following a brief illness. She was born in Davie County July 16, 1911, a daugh­ ter of the late James and Bessie Hudson Ijames. She attended Davie County Schools, and at an early age joined Liberty AME Zion Church. She was first mar­ ried to Lorenzo Maxwell, later she married James Barger, both of whom preceded her in death. In 1984 Vemell and her husband were added to Redland Church of Christ, where she attended until her health failed. She was a homemaker, and even though she had no children by birth, she was a mother to all the children in the community. A nepiievv, Eugene Roseboro, was raised in her home, and several other rela­ tives were cared for by her. She was gifted to do crochet and she enjoyed growing flower gar­ dens. She was also preceded in death by 9 siblings. Survivors: a sister, Berlie White of Cooleemee; a large number nicces and nephews; other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held April 11 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. Dr. Bertha Pittman ofFiciated and Minister Larry Glenn delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in Cooleemee at Liberty AME Zion Church Cemetery. Online condolences: Graham Funeralflom e.net. Profiles School Board Candidates Next Week In The Enteprise Record Bobby Gene Glass Mr. Bobby Gene Glass, 73,, of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, died Monday, April 14,2008, at Forsyth Medical Cenler in Win- ston-Salem. He was bom Feb. 21, 1935, in Davie County to the late Samuel Robert and Alice Gamer Glass. Mr. Glass was a veteran of the U.S. Marines. He was re­ tired from textiles after 40 years and was of the Baptist faith. Mr. Glass's favorite place to hang out was Ihe Liar Bench in Cool­ eemee. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Betty Sue Blackwood Glass; a son, Ricky Gene Glass; 5 sisters, Mae Fink, Zelma Foster, W illie Smith, Juanita R atliff and Peggy Seamon; and a brother, Noel Glass. Survivors: 2 daughters. Sherry Glass Callahan and Wanda Glass (Ron) Eudy; 4 grandchildren; 9 great-grand- childrcn; a sister. Dot (JL) Smith of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews; and an ex-wife Martha Glass. A funeral service will be con­ ducted at 2 p.m^ Thursday, April 17, at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Legion Me­ morial Park in Cooleemee. The fam ily was to receive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on 'Wednesday, April 16, at the fu­ neral home. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia- tivc CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Ste 103, Mocksville; Rowan Regional Hospice, 720 Grove St., Salisbury, 28144; American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407; or a charity of donor's choice. Online condolcnces: www.eatonfimeralservlce.com. Bethlehem United Methodist Men's Annual Pine Straw Sale T o p la c e a n o r d e r please contact: Rick Powers (336) 978-7389 or Steve McDowell (336) 817-6129 $ 4 ,5 0 p e r b a le /o r qrdem ' o f2 p O q ^in o rfi balfts , I I.i’, i' • t . 'iiH,'- ”, t, David M, Boyd DiedA^l,2d08 COOLEEMBR Judy A, Reavis 1943 - 2008 ADVANCE Ira VK Ijames . ' ^ 1904 ^ 2008 M0CK8VUXE • Gla^sM miker ' 1914 - 2008 . M o c x s v n x B '\U[wisE. Hubbard 19:i6-2008 <' WINSTON-SALEM t . ; ■/ ^' R^, Fred C. Shoaf ' 1925 - 2008, ' - FARMINCTON Floyd 1^, Dillon »937 - 2008 '< i '.i' 'EDEN , ¡Harley D, Hovyell " . )5>34: 2008 . MOCKSVILLE ,,\Vern«U I, Barger I^ApriV7,2068 ••’iV-CO ’ib .S'il к Mèla Street I Moek*vUlé,NC MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING LS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent totlay! M w y 601 ,MiHkw.llr (336) 751-2304 Polly Ann Martin Polly Ann Martin, 8 8 , of died April 11, 2008 at Willow Brook Nursing Home in Yadkinviile. She was a na­ tive of Yadkin County, daughter of the late Virgil and Juanita Cuthrell Harding. • She was a mem­ ber of Tabemacle United Church of Christ, where the funeral service was held April 16 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Marvin Harper officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors: a son, Thomas Mariin of Mocksville; a daugh­ ter, Sue (Charies) Woodmff of Yadkinviile; a brother Odell (Camille) Harding of Yadkinviile; 9 grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren. Memorials: Tabernacle United Church of Christ, 4245 Courtney Huntsville Rd., Yadkinviile, 27055. On-line condolcnces; . ivtvvu GrahamFimeralHome. net. Nellie Ruth Johnson Mrs. Nellie Ruth Goodin Johnson, known as Ruth, 75, of E. Memorial Hwy. Harmony, died Monday April 14, 2007 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Born in Iredell Counly on Nov. 12, 1932, she was a daugh­ ter of the late John L. Goodin and Jctlie Mae Tharpe Goodin. Her husband, Mr, Arthur Curtis Johnson, pre­ ceded her in death in 1966. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Cathy T. Campbell. Survivors; 5 sons, Arthur Dale Johnson and wife Judy, Joel Kent Johnson and Tony Lewis John.son, all of Harmony, Marcus Gray Johnson and wife Susan of Olin and Randy E. Johnson and wife Kathy of SlatesviUe; and seyeral nieces and nephews. Services celebrating Mrs. Johnson's life will be conducted al 2 p.m.. Thursday at New Hope Baptist Chuich with the Revs. Glen Bclcher and Randy Goodin ofriciating. She will lie in state at the church for 30 minutes prior to the service and burial will follow in the church cem­ etery. Pallbearers will be: Jody, Jamie, Bryan, Bray, Sammy and Danny Johnson and Jonathan Campbell. The family was to re­ ceive friends from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Reavis Funeral Home Of Harmony. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia­ tive Care O f Iredell, 2347 Simonton Rd., Statesville, 28625; or New Hope Baptist Cemetery Fund, 4921 Harmony Hwy., Hamptonville, 27020. VOTE R ic h a r d For COUNTY COMMISSIONER ■ LIFE-LOHB RESIDEMT OF DAVIE COUHTY ■ EXPERIENCED ami ACCESSIBLE Lîstenina Tom g . AH Davie Gounty Citiiens P r o u d t o h a v e h e l p e d a c c o m o l i s h ; • New Senior Center FacUliy. • NewmkteSctMOlFacmy • AddHional Comrrumlty CoHege FaclKHes • New Central Davle Academy and Eariy College • VtotklngwmWRI Baptist IVIedlcal Center tor a new replacement HosfOal and Prime/Uigent Care Center at no expense to ttie taxpayers I would be lionored to serve four more years. Ttiank you tor your support. Paid for by Richard B, Poindexter •t. Carl Patterson Cartner Mr. Cari Patterson Carlner, 73, of Statesville, died Friday, April 11,2008 at Iredell Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom in Davie County on Oct. 2, 1934, he was a son of the late Gradie W illiam Cartner and Cordie Walker Carlner. Mr. Cartner served in the National Guard and was a retired route superintendent for Sunbeam Bakery. He loved and respected his pets and enjoyed NASCAR racing, traveling, gar­ dening and yard work. Survivors; his wife, the former Ann Lowtharpe whom he married on Dec. 24, 1954; a brother, Lawrence Cartner and wife Betty of Mocksville; a sis­ ter-in-law, Verla Cartner of Mocksville; and a brother-in-, law, Jerry Lowtharpe and wife Betty of Statesville; along with several nieccs, nephews, great- nieces ond great-ncphews. Services celebrating Mr. Cartner's life were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, April 14 at Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home with the Rev. D avid Childers offlciating. Pallbearers were nephews; Chris and Kelly Overcash, Louie and Latney Lowtharpe, Andy Rash and Todd Bowers. Burial fol­ lowed in Iredell Memorial Gar­ dens. The family received friends Sunday evening at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home. Online condolences; www.mem.com. Robert Mafnt McAllister Robert Maffit McAllister of Galax, Va. died on Tuesday morning, April 8, 2008 after a long illness. Born at Rosedale in Alleghany County, Va., on April 11, 1924, to the late Hugh M affill and Lillian Brubeck McAllister, ho grew up in .Covington, Va., seK’ed in the United Stales Navy in the Pacific during the second Worid War, apd worked as a certified public accountant. Survivors: Gladys, his wife of 56 years; sons, Charies and wife Jane of Mocksville, and Tom and wife Kathy of Conover; daughter-in-law Debbie of Char­ lotte; sister, Harriet and husband Jim Loving of Richmond, Va.; and 4 grandchildren. A son, Bobby, preceded him in death'. The Galax Presbyterian Church was host to a tnemorial service at 11 a.m. on Saturday, April 12. Memorials: James Robert- McAllister Scholarship Fund at Galax High School or any char­ ity of one’s choice. Online condolences; vi'vv w vaughanguynn. com. Mary E. Jacobs Murphy, Janies Calvin Murphy Mary Elizabeth Jacobs Murphy, 89, of Durham, died on Sunday, April 6, 2008. Born in Davie County on April 9, 1918, she was the daughter of the late Chariie W. and Ellen Irene Seamon Jacobs. Her stepmother was the late Sadie H. Jacobs. James Calvin Murphy, 90, died on Sept. 30, 2000. He was bom in Davie County on June 1, 1910, the son of Mattie Bell Dyson. I Survivors; a daughter, Rebecca Murphy; 2 grandchil­ dren; 4 great-grandchildren. In addition Mrs. Jacobs is survived by a sister, Margaret Jacobs of Cooleemee, 2 brothers, David B. (Glenda) Jacobs of China Grove and Cari Jake (Doris) Jacobs of Mocksville. A graveside inurnment ser­ vice to celebrate the life of the Murphys will be held on Satur­ day, May 3, at 2 p.m. 2008, at Legion Memorial Park in Cool­ eemee with Pastor John Groff officiating. Grant Jamie Grant Earns Doctoraite In Theology, Biblical Counseling In 1998, the Rev. Jamie Grant began his studies al Vintage Bible College in Winston-Salem, where he earned a master’s of theology degree in 2005. After earning his master’s. Grant continued his studies through online courses. On March 25, Grant earned a doctorate degree in theology and Biblical counseling from Rochville University in Maryland, Rochvillc is a fully-accredited university recognized by the Board of Online Univer­ sities Accreditation and the Universal Coun­ cil for Online Educalion Accreditation. Dr. Grant has been pastor of New I Patterson Grove Faith Church in East Bend I for 12 years. "Although Dr. Grant is grateful for an- J other milestone that is achieved in his life, he knows that none of these degrees can ex­ ceed nor rcplace his B.A. (Bom Again) De­ gree,” said his sister, Stephanie Redmon. ‘‘He wants to thank his wife Shiriey, his children and his family for their support. Dr. Grant certainly believes lhat with God, iill things are possible.” Answers in Genesis Conference Set For Cornerstone Christian Cornerstone Christian Church will host an Answers in Genesis Conference Sunday, May 4-Monday, May 5. Dr. Tommy Mitchell from Answers in Genesis will speak during seven sessions over the two days on the topic of Biblical Creation, Mitchell holds a muster’s degree in internal medicine from Vanderbilt University School of Medicine and is a public speaker with AIG after 20 years of medi­ cal practice. The conference schedule; Sunday, May 4 - 9 a.m.. Arc You In­ timidated? 10 a.m.. Why Genesis Matters; 7 p.m.. Why Can't A Day Mean A Day 7 and 8; 15 p.m., Noah’s Ark and the Global Flood; and Monday, May 5 - 10:30 a.m., Homeschool Talk (targeted for K-6th grades); 7 p.m., Jurassic Prank; A Dinosaur Tale; and 8:15 p.m., A God of Suffering? All sessions will be held al Comerstone Christian Church on NC 801 North between Farmington Road and 1-40 and are open to the public. There is no fee. To leam more, call the church office at 998-0600 or visit www.c3duvte.org or www.answersingenesis.org. B re a d O f Life P la n s Renew al A timo of renewal will be held at Bread of Life Baptist Church, 4557 NC 801 N., Mocksville, April 20-25 at 7 nightly. Spccial music will be by The Griffiths and others. A nursery and children's church will be provided. Everyone is welcome. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t S m it h G r o v e Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 will have its monthly country breakfast, Saturday, April 19 from 6:30-10 a.m. Breakfast will includc country ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, and biscuits. ' C o ffe e @ C o rn a tz e r S u n d a y You are invited to C A e @ Cornatzer (a Christian coffeehouse) at Cornatzer United, lylethodist Church on SgnABri,l 20 begins ning at 7 p.m. ■ , . This month's entertainment is The Maccdonia.Men's Bluegrass Gospel Group. Cornatzer UMC is located at 1244 Cornatzer Road Mocksville. % it www.cornatzeriwic.com or call 998-0687. Revival At Yadkin Valley Baptist Spring revival will begin on Monday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Friday, April 25 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, The Rev. Don Bull will be preaching and there will be special singing nightly. The church is located at 1324 Yadkin Valley Road. From 1-40, take NC 801 North toward Farmington. Turn right beside Bank of America. The church is three miles on the right. For more information, call 998-7230 or visit www.yadkinvalleybaptist.org. F u n in T h e S o n D a y C a m p Blaise Baptist Church will host a “Fun in Ihe Son” summer day camp for ages kindergarten-7th grade June 9-Aug. 15. There is a $50 registration fee per camper, with weekly full time cost at $60, part time, $75. To learn more, call the church office or send an email to fiminthesondc@ yahoo.com. W e s le y a n s H o s t in g S im p iy S o u t t ie r n On Sunday inoming, April 20, Simply Southern will present a musical concert at Ihe Mocksville Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St. Formeriy known us Sacrifice, Ihe group includes Keith Druughn, Andy Nuylor, Brundon Ginn and Mitchell Green. The service begins at 11 a.m. Sunday School meets at 10. Pastor George Troyer und Ihe rest of ihe Wesleyan congregation invite all. V ic to ry B a p tis t C e le b ra tin g 2 6 th A n n iv e rs a ry O f C h u rc h Victory Baptist Church will celebrate 26 years of ministry in Cooleemee. Activities begin in Sunday School at 10 a.m., when Pastor A.E. Mttdaris, 91, who has been a pastor for more than 50 years and just finished a 16-month interim position, will speak to Ihe adults. At 10:45 a.m., a revival will begin wilh Ihe Rev. Tim Madaris, who has been preaching for more than 40 years, since he was 16. He has been pastor at churches in North and Soulh Carolina and Florida. He and his wife Layne traveled in evangelism for 12 years and for many of those years, their four children traveled and sang with them. The Madaris Family has sung in churches up and down the East Coast, into the Midwest and West. Although Ihe family is grown and serve in their own churches, Layne still travels with Tim, and will be singing during the meetings. The Sunday evening service begins at 6, and services on Monday and Tuesday will begin at 7 p.m. Pastor Shelby Harbour and everyi>ne at Victory extend an invitation to Ihe community. The church is on Midway Street in Cooleemee. a ________________________________________________------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17, 2008 - CIl \ w h a t s o e v e r 3 / e s h a l l a s k i n m y n a m e , t h a t w i l l I d o , t h a t t h e F a t h e r m a y b e g l o r i f i e d i n t h e S o n . I f y e a s k a n y t h i n e i n m y n a m e , t w i l l d o i t . ( J o h n . 1 4 : 1 3 J 4 ) ' This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worsWp at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUiVIBER COiVIPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO M irr* MOCKSVUJE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. ГДоск8У|||в, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRH МШ PROCESSING We Cuitom M»«t Proc«!« Beef - Pork - [>eer 30 years experience 8 9: Ralph Rallodge Rd • Mocksvllle336-492-5496 ' ® Sui^usT MocksvUle • 751-5936 Mocksvillo •751-6162 Cooleemee • 264*2542 Advance • 940>2420 Put This Space To Work For You Cail 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723^1669 FULLERKMsir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Wofk For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER &LOCGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Chr A R TE RBUilOKRS 157 Yadkin Valley Road. Sulto 210 Advance. NC 336-940-2341Huililtrf/QMiiityCuuivii Homti foro\tr30 Krua Craig A. Cancf. IVciiJcnl » Minin C. Caxttr, Vice 1»гст. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COiViPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pracrlpiion Colt In: 336-753-DRUG BllPalletOneAPALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. M ocksvllle 751-3535 FULLER ArchllectureCcMrt Snvor» SjiI* 300 М«Ы11«, NC 27028 p: 33Ó.75I.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 s H E p m m / u m D ^ • Slorago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) '• Carports & Garages Commitment ot Brother (o Qiothcr 6 Faith tn God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - ReflnlshlngLary McClenney/owner 30 Yoara Bxperience 120 V\/ood Parti Dnve MocksvUle. NC 27026(336)751-1721 EA T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Streot Mocl<svill0, NC 2702B 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. C12 ■ DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 l'î Î! in ri W here O u r P h ys id a n s A re Le a d e rs O r t h o p a e d i c p h y s i c i a n s a n d s u r g e o n s a f f i l i a t e d w i t h t h e F o r s y t h R e g i o n a l O r t h o p a e d i c C e n t e r a t F o r s y t h M e d i c a l C e n t e r a r e r e c o g n i z e d a s l e a d e r s i n t h e i r f i e l d . It 's t h e k i n d o f l e a d e r s h i p t h a t ' s e a r n e d F o r s y t h M e d i c a l C e n t e r r e c o g n i t i o n a s t h e f i r s t n a t i o n a l l y c e r t i f i e d T o t a l H i p a n d T o t a l K n e e R e p l a c e m e n t p r o g r a m i n t h e C a r o l i n a s . T h e y ' r e a l s o h a n d s - o n l e a d e r s i n m a n y o t h e r f i e l d s t h r o u g h o u t F o r s y t h a n d D a v i e c o u n t i e s ; Y o u ' l l f i n d t h e m h o s t i n g y o u t h s p o r t s c l i n i c s , t e n d i n g t o a t h l e t e s o n t h e s i d e l i n e s a t h i g h s c h o o l f o o t b a l l g a m e s ^ a n d e v e n k i c k i n g i t u p w i t h k i d s a t t h e T w i n C i t y Y o u t h S o c c e r c o m p l e x . t h a t ' s b e c a u s e o u r d o c t o r s u n d e r s t a n d t h a t b e i n g a c t i v e i n t h e c o m m u n i t y g o e s h a n d - i n - h a n d w i t h o u r l a r g e r m i s s i o n o f b u i l d i n g h e a l t h y c o m m u n i t i e s , o n e p e r s o n a t a t i m e . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n g b ^ u t o u r p r o p o s e d M e d i c a l P a r k H o s p i t a l C le m m o n s , w h ic h w i l l b r i n g o u t s t a n d i n g o r t h o p a e d i c c a r e c lo s e r t o y o u , v is it MyClemmonsHospital.org M E D IC A L C E N T E R R e m a rl< a b k P e o p le . R e m a r lia b le M e d ic in e . '■J- ' : - ' J- ■ Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - Dl ' Anything Is Possible E x c e p t io n a l T e a c h e r H e l p s E x c e p t i o n a l S t u d e n t s R e a c h P o t e n t ia l By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record There is a poster in Melody M orton’s classroom that says, ‘Anything is possible when you believe in yourself. ’ It is a constant reminder to her students, and to Morton, that no matter how difficult a task seems, success is possible. For the students, that might mean a task as simple as spelling the word ‘bat.’ For Morton, it means having the patience and perseverance to work with students who often see obstacles in their worlds. Having, and keeping, those skills are one of the reasons Morton was named Davie’s Exceptional Children's Teacher of the Year. Her classroom at Shady Grove is one room she shares with others, and her partitioned area is barely big enough for the table and chairs where she works with about 2 0 students a day. M orton’s students have gone through an evaluation process that determines their problems, which can include spelling, reading, writing and math. If the intervention came early enoughi Morton’s students often place out of her class, but some students start with her in kindergarten and slay through fifth grade. Her days are hectic, with scheduling a constant struggle. The students don’t .spend the entire day with her, but are taken out of their regular classes to spend time with her, working on deficiencies, and she tries to tailor the schedule to ensure theirtime with her doesn’t interrupt time in another class. She also goes into classrooms to work with students. . “Scheduling is a nightmare,” she said. “ 1 have to serve the whole school, but ,l also have to be flexible. I always haye'work for them to do, and they bring some of their work with them, but spqietimes, just helping supplement coming to' iij^let' pU ^'is what helps.”,.^v-'.',,. ' ; • Morton grew Up in Albemarle When she reálized her calling. ; “When I was in high school, I worked on Saturdays in n program witli handicapped children. I already knew I wanted to be a teacher, but it was that work that led me to special education. And that’s what I’ve done for all these years.” Morton earned a bachelor’s degree in special education from Appalachian State University and taught in Buncombe County for two years before moving to Davie, when her husband, Mike, transferred here wiUi his job. She taught in the Winston-Salem system for three years before starting a split position between North and South Davie in 1983. That position turned into a full-time position at South', where she taught in the Exceptional Children’s (EC) department for 13 years. In 2000, she transferred to Shady Grove, where she serves as the lead EC teacher. This is the third time she has been teacher of the year, but the first time as EC teacher of the yeor, and she said, “For your'peers to noniinate you is a humbling thing.” The burnout rate for EC teachers is high, Morton said, but with 27 years, she has developed skills for keeping burnout at bay, “You have to hove good communication with the parents and staff, and you have to take one day at a time and be flexible,”, she said. This is obvious from the constant coming in and going out of students during the interview, all of whom are greeted by Morton with a smile and the occasional hug or pat on the back. In fact, it’s hard to pry Morton away from the students long enough to fínish a sentence, but her undivided attention to the student is what’s needed, and, undeniably, one of the reasons she is teocher of the year. “Working very closely is one of they keys to success,” she said. “That and flexibility. No two days are ever alike. I just try, whatever the situation is, to be accommodating, because the kids come first. “I try to instill in these kids that they can do anything they want to do. I have always had a passion for teaching. Kids 'ike Ü}is really make my day.’ Hayden Moore and Chase Doby work on the Smart Board under the direction of exceptional teacher of the year, Melody M^^on, Ip kA y i! > 1 1 Vi 'iS 4n i IV ft. ' I - Mrs. Morton helps Jesse Fanale With a po^m,«»bput himself. Mrs. Morton makes second graders Chad Minor and Landon Phelps think about the answer to a question. Reid Featherngill works a pi-oblem under Mrs. Morton's guidance. Walker Featherngill does hand exercises before practicing writing. Mary Tellup, Abby Vogler. Zachary Watson and Austin Mock'get some up-close attention with Mrs. Mrs. Morton believes in the slo- Morton. . . ) - Photos by Mike Barnhardt gl^n on her classroom v^all. . :) : • •• . ;. : : •. r. ^ • î-.-.î vt \ \.\i • w.v;» ».,;t. . v ¡r. i; virn »v >..■ vn V fV ,.' 4,Л y.r.., < D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 Davie Schools South Davlc Middle Mrs. Markland’s sixth grade keyboarding classcs are working on improving their accuracy and keyboarding speed. Emphasis is on correct posture and correct finger placement. Mrs. Markland’s seventh grade career decisions classes have been learning about the world of work. They studied the importance of benefits and money management. They have also been filling out application forms, giving references, and doing interviews. Mrs. Markland’s eighth grade life skills classes have been learning about kitchen safety and sanitation procedures, the names of kitchen equipment, how to measure correctly, and how to follow a recipe. Students have paired up ond will be doing demonstrations on how to use kitchen applianccii. Ttiey will use Ihe planning pro­ cess to organize their demonstro- tion. They must submit a work and time management schedule, a grocery list, plus an ingredient, equipment and materials needed list. They are using the instruc­ tions.books that come with their appliances to learn about how to operate it correctly and safely. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergartners ore exploring animal habitats. Students are us­ ing Smart Boards for interactive games and exploring informa­ tional websites. Allen Mebane ’ and friends visited Mrs. Godbey's class to see the Smart Boords in action. The parents and students of Mrs. Davis’ class throw her a surprise bridal shower. Tho teachers enter­ tained rising klndcrs qn Morch 3110 give them a sneak peek ot kindergarten. The kids enjoyed visiting the classrooms, touring the school, and the bus ride. Stu­ dents arc looking forward to two field trips in April - to the Brock Performing Arts Center April 10 imd Sei Works in Winston-Salem on April 25. First grade has been learning songs for the final PTO program in April. The theme centers on character traits of respect and re­ sponsibility at school ond at home. Students dressed up to look like their parents. The first grade traveled to Reynolds Au­ ditorium to view 0 ploy entitled Sleeping Beouty and enjoyed o picnic at Tanglewood .Park, In science, students have been focusing on matter and plont units. During the matter unit, the children explored the properties of solids, liquids, and gases through hands-on activities, They enjoyed one activity called Race the Liquids where they were allovycd to use timers to compare the rate of movement of various liquids. They are oil excited about the first grade gar­ den and look forward to plant­ ing seedling which we ore grow­ ing in classrooms. In math students continue to work on facts and place value. They continue to practice prob­ lem solving through Smart Board octivities. In computer lob they completed o slide show with transitions ond sounds. In the clossroom they hove been read­ ing fairy tales and discussing the troits of the fairy tale genre. Maureen Payne wos selected OS Volunteer of the Year for the 2007-2008 school year. The beautification choir has worked hard this year in plonning the learning/memorial garden as well os making sure the grounds look beoutiful. She organizes patent volunteers to help with the garden and held a Mums for Mom event last year to honor moms and grandmas. Skate Night will be Tuesday, April 29 from 6:30-8:30. The cost is $4 per person. For the last month in May there will be a contest to see which class can get the most lo skote night. The win­ ning class will be featured on the Shady Grove TV morning show. Tuesday, April 29 is Sagebrush night in Clemmons. Be sure to tell the server you ore from Shady Grove. Monday night continues to be Venezia’s Fam­ ily night for Shady Grove for dine in or take out. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten classcs are preporing on entertaining program for the PTA meeting on April 22 in the gym. Students will sing and dance to three songs. They will be dressed as little dogs so parents we asked to dress their children in blue jpan bottoms and “puppy colored” t-shirts (brown, black, yellow or white.) Students are continuing to make progress in reading and writing. Small reading groups meet every day to read, sort word cards and review sight words. In math, students are preparing for the end-of-yeor assessments os they review patterns, likenesses and differences, and important parts of Ihe calendar. Recent social sludies themes, such os the study of mops and kinds of transportotion, hove provided students with interesting, fun- ■filled activities in the classroom. Parents are asked to continue encouraging their children lo do their homework every evening because Ihey are making such impressive growth in academic skills. First grade has been learning about matter. They learned Ihc definition of motler and have been exploring the types of matter. They enjoyed, doing experiments to determine if certain objects are matter. First grade enjoyed the trip to the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville to see u production of Aesop’s Fables. The students enjoyed learning about fables, In spelling, students arc finishing short vowel words and beginning to leorn about long vowels made with silent magic "e”. Sccond grade learned woter safety. Students are learning the importance of following pool rules and how to bo safe in the. water. In math students began subtracting two digit numbers with borrowing. They learned several methods such os using the 2 0 0 number chart, using base Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Tala Flood, Logan Dixon, Jacob Pearcy Jesse Hernandez, Zachary Bartlett, Matthew Messer, Odalls Mariche, Angello Hernandez, Trinity Scarlett, Ryan Longworth, Dillon Davis, Haley Holbrook, Michael Brunei!!, Crysja! Cabj;era, Haley Wheeler, Jay Clary, Emmie Tkach, Zach Wagner, Paige Berryhill, Jaellne Aguiano. Mocksville Elementary bus riders of the week, from left; front - Eduardo Castillo, Jahmalne Lane, Melissa Ramirez, Jose Pereira, Austin Stroud, Dante McPherson; back - Lauren Atkins, Liam Shaw, Jacob Endlcott, Brittany Wilson, Shirley Starner, Paul Stroud, Making Their School Proud Pinebrook Elementary students who participated in the Special Olympics track and field events include; front - Sorin Hill, Nikky Jones; row 1 - Kyle Lash, Dillon Latour, Brendan Hicks, Cassie Fowler; back - Lynda flyers, Ann Bailey, Makayia Hester, Kyle Eidson, Kyle Stevens, Kayla Stribling and Jennifer Jones. 'The representation of the Pinebrook exceptional children was outstanding. 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OH Bethel Church Rd... 1000 Daniel Rd............ 982 Daniel Rd....... 974 Daniel Rd.......Farmington Road...Camilla Lane........3637 Hwy. 601...... 300 Canyon Rd... ...Building Lot $2S,000......ew-ectet $60,000 .....0.48 acres $17,500...0.4« acres $17,500 ...0.82 aerea $19,900 ..0.84 acres $19,900 ...0.89 acres $19,900 ...1.7№-ac. $65,000 ..7+Л acres, $63,000 ...................$24,900 Lol 21 Garden Valley............. 154 New Hampshire Court.... Hwy. 801S.......................197 New Hampshire Court Joy Trail...........................400 Sanford Ave. (DOUBLE LOTS) $34,900 .1.36+/-acrea, $27,900 .Lot $26,000 Liberty Church Road... Green Qrass Rd.........Qreen Qrass Rd......... Hwy. 8018.................. Riverview Road........Nealy Slreet............... SL Andrews Church Rd... 2241 HsmplonvlllsRd... k^Fred Lanier Road... ...17.5+/-acres, J166,; .....1.4+/-aerea, $198,1 ......4.99+Л acres, $37.600.....г .Ш -а с г Л , $26,900 .....1.75+/-acres, $29,900 ...Lot, $25,000....0.92V-acrea, $24,500 ..0.341+/-acrea, $10,000 ..2+/-acres, $21,600 ,„41+/-seres, $307,800 ...2Э+/-acres, $230,000 S(ra*e3Ba!Mtilel(re«tii«jTOdbadi)íart. 2*iyv(/3Bn,'l5eA,hjríal(OTlillon.mmy UWESIPBCEWDtNEIOHeORHOOOiaeiUia*, ЗШ0ЛтШ1^вйеа1Гм(ии».Ь1и(!раа1 Mai/i»l9.2FPtsli>aegtl(i9.$178,B00 updales.0.9K.olnalu»llmj$ie9,9OO 1Я11)|П1|ГР.М$|1||Ьу«.$134,900 wdir«)j«»silLi/g9ilngtWg.$129,900 JBR,lBAIii|iMnnlbtalimail.«i/-iOTi. 38R.IBA Mdi nndi on «с. Quledl Oroal SpadoiB Start« »ШЯ, IBA, la/jo 3BH, IBA, donM, eal-ln KIT. Irg. Dack 5рашзеАШтО№к ilnlacalFPIn WS0tdamlidwM«il$1Q9,5QO N1«xxl,fPhlAW«lmWain.$93,B00 (m«i>res,2oull*iang>.$92,500 yan),2outbuiWnga.$89,900 $89,500. №lBAUB*lMlKitidei1onCoiido:fclMhe«ll. RenoviWi Rortafeed 28Я1ВА eotnjo awd RomodetoiiBR,) BA collage. New siding» aSR, IBA, Irqsh point, now Wnlor CocirM W Ним ip(lan»!lJ»,ikd(.nV»i(a( $88,500. TaNe*»tidoM,doin,painl,etc.$83,260 imtalroof.U9.endosedpo(Cti $74,600 Hooter & Heal Pump,$70,000 »reitmrt[«t(i.vviienanlii 33 0 s . S a li.s b u ry S t., M o c k s v illc ■ C a ll 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v is it | ,_____ 1 ^ www.howardrealty.com |ШСЩ| ten pieces, and paper and pencil. They talked about fossils as they read “Fossils Tell of Long Ago" from red basal reading books. Third grade students have been learning study skills in order to prepare for the EOGs. Students were divided into groups to concentrate on specific areas. They arc watching plants and monitoring Ihe growth. Fourth grade is branching out into Literature Circles in reading groups. Students arc able lo choose the books that they would like to read and discuss with their small groups. This gives the students much more ownership in their work. They have seemed to enjoy it. In science, they are moving on to electricity and magnetism. Students get to use hands-on materials to find how these systems work and try their hand at building some of them. Fifth grade, on April 10, traveled ' to Charlotte to Discovery Place. The children were able to explore the exhibits and do many hands-on activities. After lunch they attended a show called "Fiery Forces”. The students learned all about potential energy and Newton’s Laws. The following day, the students participated in 5th grade Funlastic Field Day. The students joined all of the other Plea.^c See Schools - Page 03 W \ t t f I. I-• I ' »-,f ■# , I Í *• J,..; Schools... Continued From Page D2 5th graders in the county to have a fun-filled day of activities. Students were able to meet new friends lhat they will go to school with in the future. Starbase is coming next week.. The Pinebrook and Cooleemee choruses, under the direction of Anna Newman, combined on Tuesday, April I to sing a spring concert for the students at Pinebrook. They combined again on Friday, April 4 to sing for the students at Cooleemee. Both groups began practicii\g after school in October preparing for their spring concerts. These two choruses joined the other four elementary schools in Davie County to present their spring concert to parents and friends at the Brock' Performing Arts Center on Sunday, April 6 . There will be one additional performance on Saturday, April 26 at Kids Fest in Mocksville. William R. Duvie Elementary PBS Weekly SMILE Ticket Winner the Week of April 1-4 for K-2 it was Mrs. Evans’ class, and for 3-5 the winners are Mrs. Meagher and Ms. Jordan’s classes. For the week of April 7- 11 the class winners were for K- 2 Mrs. Donley’s class and Mrs. Parker’s class and for 3-5 the winners were Ms. Holmes’ class. Heather Dyson’s fourth grade students are gearing up for a trip to Horizons Monday, April 21, by studying a unit on rocks and minerals. They will discuss the three types of rocks; sedimentary, metamorphic, and igneous, as well as a variety of minerals and how they form. While at Horizons, they will explore Setzer School where they will be taken back to the early 1800s to see and feel what life was like for students at that time. Sccond grade students of Diane Ireland ond Lynn Marcellino arc learning fractions in math. Students will be making their own fraction kites using tiles. Students rmished-writing about the 13 chicks that hatched before Easter. The sludcnis made books for Author’s Night. Tho students are excitod about sharing books, poems, und stories to their families on May 12 at 7 p.m. Family members and friends are encouraged to help support second grade authors for Author’s Night. Ms. Ireland's reading group enjoyed Literature Circles. Studehts put on a production of Whales through a Reader’s Theater. They enjoyed videoing it and watching it on the Smartboard. The latest book is Marvin Redpost Class President. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - D3 Students voted on reading this book, They have been summarizing each chapter and making holes for a shirt. Ask your second grader why. Students came up with some questions to ask the President if he shows up at school. Teachers hope students will read a good book or maybe even two during spring break. The last ninç weeks will be full of exciting things in Ann W hite’s PE classes. The countywide 5th grade field day was April II at the Dayie YMCA. This is a time for all 5th , grade studeiits in Ihe county to have a fun day with activhies and laughter as they get to know each other better in preparation for next year’s transition to the middle schools. Other PE activities include spring fitness testing and field day on Monday, June 2 . Emily Jones* kindergarten art students arc learning the primary colors; blue, red, imd yellow; and Ihey arc discovering that they can make the secondary colors; orange, purple, and green, when they mix two primary colors. They created a base painting using tempera paints and they will be adding depth to their painting with glitter paint. The first graders finished reading “The Rainbow Fish" and are learning the pails of a fish. They have painted their paper using metallic watercolor paints and are cutting out their own rainbow fish. They will be decorating their fish with glitter and sequins, and then gluing these fish onto background paper. Second graders are learning about ancient pictographs and petroglyphs created by the Native Americans. They read a secret Native American pictograph story, and have been exposed to approximately ICO pictograph symbols which ihey will be using when creating their own pictograph story. The students have made ancient paper which w ill be used to resemble the hide of a buffalo. Third graders arc learning about the Native Americans and their use of rain sticks. They are, creating their own rain stick which will create the sound o f rain when shaken. The third graders will be gluing colored tissue paper onto a paper towel roll; and then they will decorate their rain slick with pictograph drawings, feathers, sequins, and beads. Fourth graders huve been learning ubout masks from cultures and are designing their own 3-dimensional mask. They have finished building their mask up and have added paper- mache. The fourth graders are painting their masks symmetrically using tempera paint. They will be decorating them with raffia, yarn, beads, feathers, sequins, and glitter. Fifth graders have learned about abstract art and the art movement, abstract expressionism. They have become fam iliar with the abstract artists named Wassily Kandinsky and Jackson Pollock. They are creating their own personalized abstract artwork with paint. Mocksvillc Elementary Student of the Week, April 7- 11; Dawlton Lawson, Amy Lopez, Seth Curlce, W ill Hutchens, Matthew Daniel, Laura Trinidad, Tess Johnson, Louis Aleman, Abbe Hurt, Israel Ramirez, Monica Sellers, Cindy Calix, Ben Southem, Evon Man, Cooper Wall, Kailcy Jones, Adam Peacock, Dawson Daniels, Zachary Hudspeth, Evelyn Ramirez, Victoria Cidoni, Parker Cassady, Karry Laroque, Jessica Rebbe, Mickey RhinehardI, McKcnzie Hall. The students in Ms. Norris and Mrs, Myers’ first grade class arc welcoming in spring. The stu­ dents are learning about differ­ ent kinds of plants and the dif­ ferent parts of the plants. They know how important cach purl of the plant is in helping the plant to survive. The students also leumed about the life cycle of the flower. The studehts created a bulletin board on the flower life cycle.. We recently visited the North Carolina Ttansportation Museum in Spencer. The students enjoyed this field trip. They learned about how people got Trom place to place a long time ago. The stu­ dents were able to sec diffetenl types of new and old transporta­ tion like nlrpllmcs, wagons, bi­ cycles imd cars. The students also learned about the different types of trains and how they were used. The students were also able to ride on a train. This-wus a very exciting and educational trip. The students in Mr. Brooks’ class have been engaged in a his­ torical simulation. Each student inycnted a colonist, learned a colonial U'ade, and researched the original 13 colonies. This week they have been unexpectedly taxed for items such as tennis shoes and jeans. The “colonists” are not happy and there is talk of révolution. Also, students in Mr. Brooks’ class have been leaming about land forms and erosion through hands-on activities. In math the students have been reviewing geometry and will soon start measurement. Call me for Information on; • liiillvlduall’l:uis • .\lallKire.Sti|)plmuit Insuranœ • Dcntall’lans for Indlvlduak • IfcallliSmlnptoiimB Johnson Insunnc« S«rvk«s, Inc JOHN WOOD (336)751-fi2ei fwood® 127ma/ketplaco.co(T) M lI il P radential , Carolinas Rfalty , ^ Î , " >'< I< AtAi. BSTATE I MOmOAQE 8|flViCES . t < Tint INSURANCE I nElOCATtON BCRVICts' ' ПЕАВЕЙТЛТЁ- I SERVICES I TITLE INSURANCE I RELOCATION SERVICES R e b e c c a G e r d o n N a m e d J r . S c h o l a r Rebecca Gerdon, a rising senior at Davie High School and daugh­ ter of Ross and Susan Gerdon of Advance, has been named a Junior Scholar at Elon University with an "A” average, a minimum 1870 SAT score and for her extracurricular involvement. 109 Norih Field Drive 138 Spyglass Drive 137 River Hill Drive S245.000 $270,000 S785,000 Bov Suppio 714-4404 Moddolona B. Agnoli 714-4427 Dene Logio 714-4419 Donno Zoyoi 748.2048 1080 Feldspor Lone $379,500 Vrtkie L. Hundley 714.4418 NEW LISTINGWtti^i.- — -— • ■ " .it . 2015 Muirliold Place 5Ò00-C Thoroughbred Ln 1037 Sequoia Drive $379,900 $86,900 $134,900 Bmd Huntor 714-4407 Slioni Coiom 714-4414 Brod Hunter 714-4407 3409 Kilcosh Drive $286,500 Cheiyl link 714-4430 (lie clcnr leader in Wiiiüton- Siilein/ Davie C ounly is Prudential Carolinas Realty. 5822 Sunny Ridge ГгоИ $184,900 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 6967 Clorondon Cl. $174,900 Donologie 714.4419 132 Greene Cl. $314,900 Moddalonoa^onoS714-4427 8001 Kilcosh Court $329,900 Andrea SuBBS 714-4416 150 New Hampshire Cl. $169,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 6186 Hones Woy $224,900 Brenna Paliin 714>4424 7355 Morshall Road $294,500 Dono Logio 714-4419 171 Morch Ferry $269,000 Brod Hunter 714-4407 183 Ptembrooke Ridge Ct. 5764 Misly Hill Cirele $149,500 $155,7000 Cheryl Hnk 714-4430 Sherri Coram 714-4414 C lem m ons 714-4400 w w w .P ru C a ro lin a s.co m P r e m i e r R e a l t y A d v a n c e M o c k s v illl 336.998.7777 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 2 0 5 5 Ш Ш Г '* 2007 ^op Âgent ^waïd Winneïs foi Pïemieï Realty OPI N HOUSI- S.Mulay ? Ц i f W , ■ ‘ ..77 j.Mhrsadoyl ^ C'l’f N fiOir'i M.- и,> } 4 r *-;,sä - Nurnm Johasott Marjurle Fo.stcr H rlc M unger Siiiidra'Juhivion I jOpenHouse.comli- Mnn ih If NC llumcilam ürud und Aiißic 1лц|Ч'псс Find it. Map it, See It, Start your honiG buying and selling with OpenHouse.com ¡ \ ... i { i 'V-'- • Curullne CknioiiH I.cf ПигЬсг Suan IMfer w w w .ERA -Prem ieiRealty.com ------------------^---------------------------------------------------3-----------------;-----------------------------------I I T ' ... т 11 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 S h a d y G r o v e S h o w s O f f T e c h n o l o g y A t M e b a n e V i s i t There was a lot of excitement in the air at Shady Grove El­ ementary Wednesday, April 9. The staff and students were look­ ing forward to a visit from Allen Mebane and Larry Colburne from the Mebane Foundation. Mebane and Colburne toured classrooms to see lessons con­ ducted by teachers who are us­ ing the latest interactive technol­ ogy, Also attending was Dr. Jen­ nifer Mangrum, an assistant pro­ fessor from N.C. State University’s College of Educa­ tion. Principal Maureen Gildein stated, "We are always eager to show people how this technol­ ogy impacts learning. Dr. Mangrum, who helps to prepare teachers forcarcer in elementary education, was impressed with' how our staff was engaging stu­ dents." Oildein helped to coordinate Pausing for a picture' are iVIason Orr, Anna Berrier, IVIatthew Kim, Maureen Gildein, Jennifer Mangrum, Alien Mebane, Larry Coiburne and Mary Orr. the visit along with Mary Orr, technology assistant, and com­ mented how focused the students were on the lessons. "Wc observed several grade levels teaching a variety of sub­ jects. Each time we went into a classroom, it took less than a ü äik ...„'iWost ‘ Lpoßtäd In Davie'County '; : .::.'^mtl28':l*èmchtre0 Larie, - 1 ‘ Advance, NCm M_Ls \ ■ E«ch OfflM ir«Mp«ndonny 0>vn«d A Op«f«t«d R E / M A X F A C T S b i d Y o u K n o w ? CJirítOaId« Smanl\n-ker MckttinHant IbntitafaKU i.UaShortt •ifntrnxnol thonbu.not tfipmaxnoi etomnxnot Огопшпо! 33&-30&-Э870 Э3в-900-15вв ЭЗв-402-Эв93 339-Ofle-SflSO 33»<008'в02а 'OUutrd JimSekttla ШйШсяяк! WUtkOcy nroirviKmt *гг9Шх.по1 JStrvnwit.nei <ti»max.noi Огвтлх.пв! ЗЗа.702-2242 ЭЗЮ0а>0аО8 336-90g«l707 33ю08>0а73 33ft-gfla-9fl08iSfe' f i i ,........................ 5h average, a RE/MAX Associate spends about $10,000 each year on personal promotion and on individual and group advertising.' Personal advertising plus national television advertising and Internet exposure generates the Sfand sales market This draws consumers who are in the- hpnrie buying process to seek out RE/MAX Associates. Be assured that a RE/MAX Associate will deliver bn his or her promise. J>,. O u ts ta n d in g A g e n t s ? é * " O u t s t a n d i n g R e s u lts * ' f i é ' . minute for the students to direct their attention back to the lesson. Mr. Mebane pointed out how they were much more interested in what their tcacher was doing than a group of eight people standing in the buck of the class­ room. Wc went into a kindergar­ ten classroom, greeted the teacher and students and within 30 seconds they were back on task and had forgotten all about us." A lesson on probability in a fourth grade classroom had the students estimating and cheering when their color appeared. Mangrum also went to the smart board to take a turn. In a music class, the students saw and heard the types of tempo and acted it out. Gildein has embraced this new method of teaching. "It is wonderful to see chil­ dren so excited about math-ev- ery hand in that room was up wanting to take a lum or answer a question. When I was in school, we dreaded being called to the board, now they all want to go up-it is really great to see so much confidence." One teacher commented she had used a website Mrs. Gildein had sent her for that day’s les­ son. "We are extremely grateful to Mr. Mebane and the founda­ tion for the resources to educate children with this technology. We have to give them the skills to be competitive in today’s world ond there are no limits with what we can do here. "Davie County is leading the state and maybe even the nation with our proactive endeavors to provide high tech instruction. I talk with administrators and teachers in other counties and other states and few have the re­ sources we have here and no­ body has an interactive class­ room in every schobl. When I interview prospective teachers at job fairs, one of thfi first ques­ tions they ask is about tcchnol- ogy-our commitment to this will help us attract and retain excel­ lent teachers. . “Support is key here. We must continue to fund our tech­ nology and curriculum depart­ ments so we can continue to of­ fer our staff and students this level of instruction. We need curriculum technology facilita­ tors and Technology assistants in every school. It is not enough to bring this technology to our classrooms, we have to continue ' to discover what more we can do with it and all the amazing ways we can educate children. Our teachers und. students are so ready for these new, interactive approaches and we have to make a commitment to provide that support." Student council officers, Anna Berrier, Mason Orr and Matthew Kim also accompanied the group. Gildein says she likes for visitors to talk to students about learning in the school. “Children are honest and they will tell you how. cxeiting it is and I wanted our student lead­ ers to see the big picture and what is happening in other class­ rooms." Mangrum, presented the stu­ dents with a book about the presidential election proccss. WOW To Honor Scholarship Recipients Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 will honor the Duvie High graduates wlio have been chosen to receive one of the six higher education scholarships on Tuesday, April 22. Scholarship recipients, their families and lodge members will meet at the Davie Academy Community Building at 6 p.m. .Í500 scholarships awarded each year. for a hamburger/liotdog supper and presentation. One of the mandates for receiving one of these scholarships is thut they ( ^ n l h n i i n I n attend this special recognition H I time with the lodge members. P h i T h e t a K a p p a This IS an annual event, and,» lodge members appreciate the interest of the Davie High stu­ dents in applying for one of the A P R I L S P E C I A L N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s NODEPOSrr NO APPLICATION FEE 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Bd) 751-4141 Benjamin Matthew Calhoun was inducted into Ihe Tau Beta Chapter of Phi Theto Kappa at Pavidson . College dh AprttJlO?™’'-^''’ ’ Calhoun, from Cooleemee, majoring in prc-mcdicine, is the son of George S. and Penny Fos­ ter Calhoun of Cooleemee . Established in 1918 by two- year college presidents. Phi Theta Kappa recognizes and en­ courages the academic achieve­ ment of two-year college stu­ dents and provides opportunities for individual growth and devel­ opment through honors, leader­ ship and service programming. Students must rank in the top 2 0% of the class to be invited to membership and must maintain high academic standing. N7 MVERVKW M DAVIE 4BR 45BA 396AC FaDuiout estate bordering the Yadiiin Ri\v. Grard lo^ w/circuiar st^tcase. ML MBA */decii & Ijvisfi tairt. Gourinei ltd w/ itainim appliances. Atneniim & detjiis Ififiioul. K »oftleitul mtf. * ' 283 HtOQMBRDOKE OAVIE Ш 458ASupefifii Oetaiis, stjnning tiorne tehmd Hin — 0Ы doois СМП to Q'and 2-siiv (oy«i os finj & lioor рЬл. Kil */cheify, rainless RajalMlMslf Incred.IL*1 iifl 74&0t6t) mm Sttliöi ш\т 278 SAWeMSS OAK VAUEY DAVIE 48F1 45BA GfintJ eniry ovefiM «галаз Gourmet lul/W!y !. keeping m i./see'B’.fu la Gt\ Lavish mstr suite odiQins den 3 BRS on UL *¡ lull BAs. Unfmbyni lo» WuiD e»pWoo<Jcc tatWiopAMi.inGfiHtarKlsCt Ш7Щ S^dron6ld()€l« 748-530/1575,000 503 KIDDENBROOKE OAK VALUY DAVIE4ВЯ 35BA Cui-di-JK locaiion. Ameniiics. - Opeii, ачу dttion i.\[. M«i, шИй ВИЯ & 1uesl Bñ area. КШ SF ot uniin da/ligM bsmii.1 olumccd lo' lull balh. 3 ca/ озг Circylir f, irioSyi Addressm Ajusfa Ci (W4t07G6)TayeFlippin 748'S3U$Ke,900 517 HIOOENBROORE OAK VAUEY 4BIÌ 45RA Unique, Trad.lional 2 sloiv *iiri lull basemeni I’eier Davis ttoign. 4-5 wöioom, 4 Ìf2 baifì hon« ttiin 3 car grace (lardi Pian^ wiiem siding, iccii ciieiior (W4M72?| ftojer • • m993-l152|54B.5M ________fierry cabli ...;iE 36R 350A iianouility. convenierv:« and comlcfl in №H 3BH, 15 bait\ Литй. loU ol ftood lloors, granile counter tops, laundry room, saeened cordi and laroe dfccit IfliaJ locadon тьШ) Baiteli «len Wö-UH 3 5BA (Nearly 4000 sa № Upgrades Ibru out! Ciìa/mìng Ironl porch. 2-sioiy Foyer & Great Rm 21xl4Kilc^.llormThMle/w/i№(ba/. Billiards fimi Main W Garaàe. Gollffool/ Tennis. Seo VIsualTour online. (W4630591 MeiirulaS^eli0a996'll78»44O.OÌO flAVH 58fl 48A lAC Lease-PwctJ $10.000 Floo< Coktiing AliaM^ «/accepl. otier Private & leluing screened porcfì. finished bvrt w/ioom lo O'criil Ullirwta Strg, Closets VWshg (W4«!»3i VicH Fleming ^-1167 »434, WO 2 5ÜA fAC Coufitty Ссй^. Peacelul sening, iTi«t, ovirs«ed garaoe, storage barn. & tun-ln ' Suitable fot for2tmses{W4676l6) ’JQ^nsof^a96•n77t42^,Bfl^l ■ 4BR 3 5BA Location! Price' GoiI n№d w/pooi/ '№ais/piay3!<l/5xiil ши, lo* tues Oesiiaüeschii UPDATEOAJPGflAOEO. Wenn «/granile & SS upl. corrpos.te Што. invis lence. ML 1.1 Ш llts: We BAs М4М382) Melinda £/e!in3Qqfi.1l7a 1380,ОМ ilio'UÌERnT CHURCH RO DAVIC 3Bfì 2 5BA 3.4AC, Country living al tis (inestl¿30/^ J.VW.« ^willtjr living 01 <11spacious fiOfTfl tila, great Vil w/dual la/y susans & wir.e rack. A Musi See! OonI miss this opportuniiy lo enjoy t/an^il *esl^ Oavie ¿W462>47) Cindy Johnson Mfl- ЗВЯ 2BA 1 Ivi overlook] lalr^y w/lerted Ckyd. qpert plan w/ovrsid mstr suite, den/ ■.untm, lots ol window?, waik-ln олИ : spoiiess cow homejusl ofl hlstofL.._ landscaped flow bedJ 4 ya/d slofage Windo#s. root and kit. counters/cabs new in . MOUNTVIEW DRIVE DAVIf 46R t .58A Ifti» li i\! Gteal m Í« < BR liesh paini (ruido and out. new llocrlno. anachcd С1Ф0Г1. cenl/al air, wettv llw«s W450W4) №nCiu№993^lfò W.OOO Invtslotsiau fl.....,. .uo(UeO oil twaiing jyslem ..... Un;i 2-2Bff.lSA Elecl/ic h Relng one level, harwicap (riend В Ш 1ШCüvly Jcfmon ti^.-ciw^ádiifcM e-tiilXM fk.i;ylU"C| t-viitiUajM CuvJi Jcfmon (li.-eiutlc. 114 Mil») »Í6^46 neii;j Mii/0m m m c b t r i a d - o S a n d r a L a t t a E a r n s S u p e r i o r S e r v i c e i V l e d a l DAVIÈ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - D5 WASHINGTON, D.C. — Sandra Latta received the Deportment of the Navy’s Superior Civilian Service Medal at the Pentagon on April 7. The award is given to Navy civilians whose Scrvice "has been of exceptional value and great benefit to the Navy,” according to the Navy, and is the second highest honor the Navy bestows for civilian service. Navy Rear Adm. Mark Ferguson, the Navy’s chief of legislative affairs, presented the award on behalf of the Secretary of the Navy. Latta was recognized for her efforts in representing the Navy’s plans, policies and budgets to the U.S. Congress. She has been a senior advisor iii the Navy’s Office of Legislative Affairs in the Pentagon since 2003, and in March 2008 was promoted to become the Navy’s first civilian deputy chief of legislative affairs. Latta is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and a 1984 graduate of North Carolina State University. She is die daughter of Patricia Latta ofMocksville and the lute J, Edward Latta. N u rs e E a rn s C e rtific a tio n Charlene Allred, registered nurse, has received certification in Hospice and Palliative Nursing (CHPN) from the Hospice and Palliative Nurse Association (HPNA). Allred has been employed with Hospice & Palliative CareCenter in Mocksville for two years. A 1996 graduate of Forsyth Tech’s nursing program, she has been a resident of Davie County for 17 years. "1 love this work and believe 1 was meant to be here,” she said. Allred has played her flute for patient funerals and enjoys providing compassionate care to patients and families. Hospice & Palliative CareCenter has been providing end-of-life care to patients and families in Davie and surrounding counties since 1979. For more information about Hospice & Palliative Care- Center, contact Ann Oauthreaux at 336-768-3972. F r i e n d s o f t h e C l e m m o n s L i b r a r y B O O K S A L E l Saturday, April 19 • 9am-5pm Clemmons Library Auditorium • Hardbacks $2 • Large paperbacks $1 • Magazines IOC • Regular paperbacks 50C ‘ DVDs, VHS, and CDs $1 • Cassettes 50C • Prices cut in half at 2 pm! • All you can carry for $8 at 4 pm! I Friends members get first pick at the FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Friday, April 18,7-9 pm (You can join at the door and be eligible!) Clemmons Library 703-2920 3554 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons NC S i q i e r S u n d ^ P a s to r 's M e s s a g e : “H o w T b R ^ B e H a p p y ” Worship Services: 8:15 am & 11 am Bible Fellowship: 9:45 am Evening Service: 6 pm • • • K en F urch e s, S p e ak e r Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville 336-751-3639 "T he m o st ta lk e d a b o u t c h u rc h in to w n .” ■Timothy M a rk W o lf, P astor Right now is the time to call us for quality coverage that can save you up to $500\ (iiVi' I/I (I ((/// 01 Mop III 1(11/I'l fl Ijliolf toihiy Keith Hiller Matt Hiller 1109 Yadklnville Road Willow Oiks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hlllerk10natlonwlde.com 1HANKS lor Making Us II In North Ctrollne.□Nationwide' On Your Side Auto Home UU Builnen <U(M N * e ^ fckM hwint. Unowv lit Hhwe t w w оЯкеC<Af"6u* Ow * Ml t «№ KwemeUc »• HWwid« (wwwMrd ОМ»« Wl *• Wrtetd wrw« wuittit iMknHd» Ы.АМ1 Hvjcano Оугуш« M я tt tMn 'Mil шы btwrf м М<«ппм1> Ortiíolloiitic Care к\ peIt Conservative «& Affordable ~ We Do Brrtces on Sntiirdays! \Ve ,Mio Opcji at l,(i;isl 2 SaUii'da.y.s a Month ■ - > ~ Wc Accèpt a l l llisiiraiicc! Ilnv'ludiDg Miidicald )• Yoni O iiIkiiIdiuìc In.suiiHice Hussltó l-laiullcd Heic Kevin .1 Sliowfeiv, DDS., MS Phoru-(704) 6J6-05I8 XI 5 la k e /\k-.\iiiu liT H h il .Snuih Salishtirv. N(.’ G re a t P ro p e rtie s ! 1401 Hannaford Rd.i Wtnston-Salem • $159,900JBli 2Hf\, /VriMO»&eomvnifnft, fiiUbtmt, u-h/fop/^araf¡e&catport. MwA wananty. 130 Swicegood Street Cooleemee • $74,900iHK. IIU. fifUirlMyard, nrw apfilUiKft, Jnk. 611 Liberty Chureh Rd. MocksvUle • $189,900.ÌBH. 2.5/M, IflilyEw m,h fcMU iih Nite uvodfdlot. Compieteti in M«x 2008 176 Bycrlys Chapcl Rd. MocluvlUe • S/'iiSOOJtiK 3ÜÄ ttffbrtLtbU bomr uituw mtui nofon L69amu PlUVACYl 380/385 Hamps Dairy U . Cleveland *$700,000/Л1 |Алп S5.70(VAC&iniluj,, Sm 2IH doubUwyUlocattdon ¡24»/- atm in founiryiftrínfi. ввгжнЕЕиззе Wooded Building Lot! 0Hwy.64Eiut Moduviile • $40,000 huiUiniloU MarLo & Co. R e a l E s ta te B ro k e rs 1201 Wagner Rd., Mocksvillc Matil'a Rolliw, Broker (336) Cell (336^ 9'i0-7366 ^ O n t U I J i li'JU us Hwy liUI b Triad S O L D OnfUfJC 7.") 1-2222 292 roMinu.irli Ot Ш202 411 DuKliVJdilUht'i Hit 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 1ЫСлЫс1п ì riiimly Moine Rii 11Ш<1 (l3SNu(tHíielüQ( 44 llItuaSt aaffliGfe.Antists)Gl Ж f - ■- € v j | M • уужДД ______(.ТвА&аМ И Ш йлш Ш ranch.Fnotlncludedinlolal ■settingonovef3aerosol dSF).Lolso(update. Ifxopeity.üwimslet sulle!linKindatonVilIàoe. |^K!o-W .aooiSMihoni6,tta*..__icned&ttessodfoIfrpressIlteibailB&kll l.)U Appleq:iti< CI - ят в д аг,jR, 2 BÀ&bonus room,! Ilois, of SFiorilie money )lilloyefln^.......___slon. Lots oltabinels IniIldtctien, appliances remala yclffl^ra^dew/1ACdoared,Hmosi|&0в , в 1и1пш ¡Ш. Mtiomewith[SEE-Late tat patio ■Winslon-Saleni-tiaO.OOO IWInston-Saleni-illS.O« I Great once for álwide on 1ACB Lovely, yvell-carod lor homo onlHandvmaii special.teds a - uBAw/flardentubam) ■ig lencedprhatfllot.Allnw/ ■ littleIIC.Fulltsmtw/lireplc |separal6sho*g.Fencc(ll)l(yil.Bpalnt,tileupflralesinliatlis. gtiasbeenÄiprooÖ, •ÜÜSUK.’— ЬЗЗ Pilli.' nillgi! Illl. Ilio N Млш SI jville-$50,000 |ModsvlllB-t.,..__._,-viransdreanilWlltia lOneolakind.Zmoldeslhouselpinie TLC tills cottage could t)6 lon Main Sreel.OÀn a piece ol fleatiomaSotoAs-ts. --------------- ' iS 1 alurss bln^andltlniln lAwliances Included. Im zm inÄ updalcs |ítirDtighout.lullbsmt, l1,93acres ||Д |Clemmons-$_.__iGreat location) LttverloveI,I corner condo In Rlveiwlk.Lo. I master sulle, сагу lireplaca iRusllc Cape Cod, wooded lot. Ustori, like new Interior, d locatimi Priced lo selll 25b Ooaroils W.I» №1 Ken Dwiggins Rd. 23&.I US llv«» Bgi S 1/5 liamo!. Church Hil ls- ^2,S00,.-.ssei|iiiglo(tliista ,._ ,i In Deacons Wa^I Rocking chair front porcti. IMoctevllle-^,S40 iPrlccdlo scili In Historic iDowntowi Mocksville. Gas log I IFireplaco. Sold As-ls. lM o (te fllic -$______iLools ate dooelving! More liooms&sfB " ¡canpoitiayl |№cks<№-(13S,9 l3BR,2BA,2acres, I mi basement .___lecoltSaykihomelalunilnOT siding e»t. Screen ¡porch, spacious Kitchen.''iborhcKxIpool gWay Garden Villas ¡Clemmons- )113,900 ¡6о(шв1-1е«1| condo, ¡Pfislinecondilion thro out! All ¡appliances imaln. , ..-_villo-$129,900 |DWMHon.9aaepiivatelol . ’ garden liib.Dcaiied 24x201 i!acliedgai.w/elec,&TOte. I Ь'хПТ1|0ГИ1 сШ ЬгйлШЫйгп I I Opíy iìVilil/'C Я №is pKlllAithupgodcsirvaiYìcu ■iCasiSTtieuli, 1й.Ь(Ш(5СП11атро lucft rnüre.hvdüj№nti№ lor liirre .... луw w .C entury21Triad.net !7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 к D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 D a v i e H i g h D r i v e r s E d u c a t i o n C l a s s e s G o i n g O n l i n e On April 21, Davie High School will begin teaching the Drivers Education Classroom Course through the computer generated instructional delivery iiystem called Blackboard. The online format will be used for all driver education classroom instruction. Tho first online class will be offered to eighth graders at South Davic Middle School who will turn 15 Authorized Rotali Dealer O W N Y O U R m u S E A R S S T O R E T;ike ttio first slop loclny! Vl.sit ntir website lor timro delails. SEARS DEALER STORES, ONE OF AMERICA’S FASTEST GROWING RETAIL FORMATS, IS LOOKING FOR AN ENTREPRENEUR TO. OWN AND OPERATE A SEARS DEALER STORE. North Carolina Market Now Avaiiabie M ocksville Provldino.You With The Strength of Sears • Extensive advertising and marketing support • Complete inventory wltti no cost to tfie owner ' • Professional training and on-going support ,• Sears collects no fees or royalties A u c tio n Saturday April 19 @10:00 AM Personal Property of Keith & Linda Pale 2233 Courtney Hunt.svillc Rd.'Yadkinville NC 270S5 DIrrclloii«: tlníUlJlMkllüUllC* 601 Soiiih iipiirox 4 trtiU» lo Courlnry lliinlivillc K(l. (svcmiii rmition Ик^О tmn trñ, ««п!? »)>рп)ч Z mitra on 1h(^ ItTi Vrom Mock5\41p« IIWV 601 NdHli 11|)|>гоч 15 шПсч 1м C'mirfncy Hunhilll« Kd. (»1 rnutlon tl^lil) Itirii ri^bl. «iilr h tippnit 2 mlk.4 cm (lu> kfl From\Vinston»Suíttn« US 421 North lo Ibv; 6Ui (Viitlklnvillr exit) follow itircctlnni fhini Vnlkímílte or 140 Wrsi t» tiUI (YHilklinlllc/^torkuillv cxiO follow «llirítlyni Ггощ Mocksvillc jlciiis lo 1)0 sitUI iiiclmlc: Atiliqne items, Mnny CollccUiblcs. Cross Cul Suvv, Ahti(|iie yas hciitcr. \v(xxl siovc, Dcncon Ücnch, Old churcii |x;w. Stone Cn4!ks. Stone 3ug4. Picklc Jiws, Crysiul, bits of limmiclwiirc. ’IVa Pots. Cmiklc Jars. Cake I’lalcs, Cmidy l)¡slics, Silver nml PcwiL'r Items. Lois of Cast ln>n l-rying Pans. Wash Boards. Miscellaneous Tools, Oil l^mps, KUclwn hems. Cii|X! Ct4l Uitby Red. McCoy, llooslcr Cabinet, Toys, Hoi Wliccl Cars. Old .Scales, Woixlcn Hoxes. Knimeil Kelly Collfcllblcs, 'íbm Clark Cliiomes. Cases of New Colleclnblcs, Tabic Uimps. Picliires, В(ч>к5, MlscellaiiL4)us rurniturc Picces, Old Drcs.4crs. Beds. Dcd Rails, Victorian Style Wlixxl Heater, Silk I'loxvcrs, Uiddcrs, Bakers Racks. Jelly Cabinets, iMantcIs, Bcnchcs, Chicken Cniies. H(X)k Shelves, 14x30 Storayo trailer, 1988 F(trd Box Trnck (Under Rc4*rvc) & many more Items lo numerous lo mention. Concessions nml Ro.*strooni Fucilitcs avn)lnb|c 'IVirtn.s ürSiilü: Cash or Approved Clicck ’t his Sale ofTcrs mnny iilcc items, ohiuts arc selling otil. Don’t nti.vs lids sale! Sale Conducted Uy: Col. Billy Scuts NCAL# 3277 115 Mlntoni bmic, Mocksville, NC 27028 More Informnlion Cull 336-У98.35И) or 336.463-5956 [ For fntnicdlatfl access to InforTnatlon rogarriintj llio Sears Aulliorlzed Botnil Donlcr program and our confidonllnl npplicalion, vlsil tis online nt: WWW,s e a rs d e a le rs to re s .c o m // yiHi iln not thivtf .icrc^s to Ittif inliifiii'J >vid iviuild tiki' U) ii'\'i'ivv .1 ui/iMiu.ilHU) ikn'kfl otii imwi.iin. i,iJIMI/nr I ,'Tr/fi Cstlnatcdlinanclal æqiiIrcmcnlsSW.OOOmllable cash andn positive nel ^votili. Cstinaled Initial invesimcnl $50, ООО lo ООО. OcMä«lalK Carbon Gamo S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C 28625 Phone;704-872-8444 ЭЗВ-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshar0 .com Thuts., April 17 • 6:30PM • Ihickload Surplus/Salvage Sale!HUNTINQ/FI8HIN0 - Bfownlng Adrenafino HX Compound Dow. Diamond Edgo Rh Compound Dow, )ds, 13' irfpod, Slump Feodors, 20' Stick, Gold Tip Carbon X Dow Mows, Easton f^lpod, 8 & 12 Gun Safes, ATV Fairing, ATV Basket Sots, Shooters Dench, - Bools. Dox Target & Target HoWer, 2-600 Ib. ATV Winches, 30 4x32 Crossbow Scopes,Tiorton IГ X Bow Strings, AnUer Gun . . . . ioamlrig Outver Rabbits. Bow Caso, Rod Rack. Predator CaíDo-All TrapPATIO- ^tk> Tables, PaUo Chairs. Hammocks, Land's End Outdoor Lamp. FoUing Shod, Adlrondak Choirs, 20' Telescopic Rag Poles, Swing Sel, Porch Swings, 15' Tele Pota, Fire Pli, John Doere Bird Bath. Wheolbafrows& HandlesCAMPINQ - Tents, Cooler, Sleeping Baos. Cast Cookwaro, Streamlite LEOTOOLS -6 Drawer Tool Chests, Service Carl. Cemonl Mixer, 24 4 60 Bln Parts Racks, 11' Dw Wall Holsü.■ iral Saw, Air Compressors, Motal Bandsaw, EngMo Holst. Ctaft ТаЫв, 10 Ton Log Splitter, Aimpstart, Shop ihts, WoWing Kit. Powder Coal, Tow Bar .. rNESS - Sportcraft Treadmills, Air WalkerChock Website - Truck ol Fitness on tho Road at Press Tima www-stfouwhouso.ioomshafo.comMISC. * Jack Nkklaus Dear Goll sets, Jock Daniels Ckxk, Legend GPS, 1 Q & 2 Q MP3s-New, Weather X ftidk)S-Now, Carving Kn^05. Darslool, TIflany Lamps - mlofia. Dragonfly. Ocock Vacuum. Etoc Firepiaco,AnDor FikCollectors.........................Shovels & Spades. Wavosorver. Push ... Cabin TaWe Lamp, Vacuum Sealer, Moose Dinnerwaro. Wiroless Dack-up Camera. Gerber Prunera, Mongoose Elec Dike, Eoc Oranoo County Chopper, Air Hockey Tbbki-7', 's, WofW Industry Skateboard Shoos. Food Dehydralor RC Fri,, April 18 • 6:30PM • Store Quality and $иф1и$/8а1уаде. ^ jfs. Lamps, Shovels & Spades, Moat Slteor, Meal Grinder, Dutch Oven, Microwavos, Now MP3 Players, Karaoke Party Mawnes-New. Home Steroo^ ............ ‘ ' ‘ - • - • - •New-Mon's Ladies & KkJs Spring & Summer i-New. Vacuum Seakjrs, Some Tools, Fumlture, Comforters. I, Cars Palk) Set, DoN House, Weed Wacker Sat., April 19 • 6;30PM • Store Quality and 8иф1и$/$а1уадеJewelry Armolre, VVne Cooler, Some Furniture, Some Toots. New Sprim & Summer Ladies Mens & Kkls Ctolhing. Coffifortets, Now MP3, Home Sletoos-Ncw, Plus Mote) Dlreellong: HO tot-77 South to ЕяП49А. a DegnslAvt. (EM$t)ap0f0M.3/4mll*p»$t Shell Stition - Next hit on tnduitri*! Of., SfrauM Auction / » jh« L«fi _________acrotitl}0Reinck§...Juite§hi}ftdr1v»and9»$ytoflnd _________^ years old before Nov. 1. North Duvic and Ellis middle school eighth graders who turn 15 years old before Nov. 1 will begin in May. Students who have a com­ puter and internet access at home take the class at home. If a stu­ dent does not have internet ac­ cess at home, they will take .the class in a computer lab ut their school in the aftemoon. Parents will be responsible for provid­ ing transportation for their stu­ dent. Euch student will be as­ signed a password that will per­ mit them to access the Black­ board. The student may log on anytime and wherever a com­ puter is available. On a daily basis, via Blackboard, students will be provided instructions di­ recting them through course con­ tent delivered using a multime- diu presentation, an activity, a discussion board scenario, a quiz, and videos. The class will last for 16 in­ structional school days. Euch instructional unit will be avail­ able for two days so the student will remain on task lo complete all 14 units by the end of the class. On the first dny, parents and students will meet at Davic High School at 6;30 p.m. for a brief meeting. At that time the student will receive a N.C. DMV Driv­ ers Handbook, which is theirs to keep. The student and purent will cotnplete the Restricted Permit which provides parental consent for the state lo give an eye exam on the last day, and prepares the student lo take in-car driviiig. Also, the parent nnd student will sign a commitment form that explains the DCHS Drivers Edu­ cations policy on chenling. The form will also make it clear that North Carolina provides monies for each student to lake the driv­ ers education class one time. If the student fails lo successfully complete the class, they will not be allowed lo lake it again at DCHS, unless there is verifiable ll: ' A U C T IO N S A L E 2 Y a d l< ln C o u n ty F a r m s Saturday April 19th 10 am Rain or Shine 75 Acres in Tracts J.R . Jester 1-ancls o n T-n-T Drive, Boonville. N C Tower R o ad (S R 1 5 2 ^ & H w y 67, Between East Bend & Boonville Fall Creek, N ebo C o m m unity, Near W ise m an’s Cross Road Wooded Building Sites, Streams on some Tracts, Excellent Deer Hunting & lUrkey Hunting Land Regional Location: 20 IMinutes west of Winston-Salem Current Survey Undeirway & Soil Evaluations Pre*Viewing Friday April 11th & 18th from 3-5 p.m. or by appointment Directions: From Boonville; Go Hwy 67 East appioxlmololy 4 miles toward East Bond and then turn loti on lower Rd. (Across lorm former Howard's Grill) Solo on the loll oil T n-T Drive. terms: 10% down on Reol Eslale wilh bolonro due wlliiln 30 days ol conflrmalion. Solo subletl lo NC Judical Solos Act. Any and oil inspctllons or losis necessary for llio buyer lo close should bo completed by April Ulb. Sole (onductod lor Joseph H. V/lliioms, Ally, Commisslonor. S a tu r d a y April 2 e tli 10A M Rain or Shine62 Acre Farm in IVacts B randon Hills Rd. off Bethel Church Rd. Yadkinville, N C 3 M iles Southw est of Yadkinville, Lone Hickory C o m m unity 1 M ile East of Bethel Baptist Church Paved Stale Road Frontage, Great Views, Springs and Creeks, Grassed Fields, Excellent Building Sites, Cunent Survey & Soil Evaluations N ear S chools, sho p ping & Great A ccess to Hwy 421 & 601, 15 m inutes from 1 - 7 7 ,2 0 m inutes from W inston-Salem *Tracts offered individually with N O Blocking or G rouping* Previewing: Friday April 25th from 3-5pm DiiBctions: From Yodkinvlilo: Hwy 601 & 421, Go Hwy 421 West lo Reovis Rd. oxil|lsl exit) ond turn left on Reovis Rd. Al slop sign, go slrolghl across on Bethel Church Rd. Turn left besldo Ihe Church on Brondon Hills Rd. Solo ? milo on tho right. From Hwy 601 Soulh, go lone Hickory Rd. west and turn right on Neelle Rd., ihon lell on Brondon Hills Rd. Torms: 10% down wlih boionco duo wllhin 30 days upon conflrmalion. Any and oil Inspections, tesls or appraisals necossory for Ihe buyer lo close should bo completed by April 24lh. Auction Company Is seller's agent. DevclopmiriJls • Subdivisicms • Funns NCAI. 1720 NCIIT.VM G r o c e A g e n c ie s , I n c . Groc« Auction йш1 Küalty SU C C eSSFU L SALBS SINCE 1979" (lliris (ir d c f, l^rcs. • 2(1(1 i;a s i M a il) S irc fi, Y;uli<iiivillc • (,'536)670-8817 ri-■b M a tth e w 2 5 :4 0 "A n d th e K in g s h a ll answ er, a n d say u n to them , v e rily / say u n to , in as m u ch as ye h av e d o ne it u n to o n e o f the le a s t o f thdse m y b re th re n , y o u h ave d o n e it u n to m e. ” Approximately 792 churches in 92 counties in the North Carolina Baptist State Convention have accepted the challenge to touch their local communities through a local missions challenge entitled, “Operation Inasmuch”. Operation Inasmuch will be a one day challenge, Saturday April • 19th, that has been months in prayer and preparation. The projects in Davie County will include home repair, painting, yard work, children singing in a nursing home, help with a local community center, shut-in ministry, and sharing the gospel message of Jesus Christ. Please pray for the following churches in Davie County that have accepted the challenge for A pril! 9th: Advance Baptist Church Blaise Baptist Church Farmington Baptist Church Fork Baptist Church Green Meadows Baptist Church For more information about Operation Inasmuch, go to www.ncbaptist.nrp proof of exlenuoting circum­ stances. The final day of class, the stu­ dents will come lo the school to take a 100 multiple choice test to prove proficiency. The eye exam will be given al this lime. Satisfactory completion of the classroom portion of the course allows the student to take the in-car driving. Students nre scheduled for the in-car based on their birth date with the older stu­ dents being scheduled first. “The DCHS Drivers Educa­ tion Program remuins commit­ ted lo inspire nnd instill our stu­ dents with the necessary and cru­ cial knowledge, apprecinlion, und skills which will encourage und ullow for the students lo par- ticiputc in u lifetime of sufe, re­ sponsible, nnd productive opern- lion of u motor vehicle,” said Barbara Fulbrighl, Driver Edu­ cation dircclor. S c h o o l Briefs S u b s t it u t e s A p p r o v e d The school board recently approved the follow ing individuals to . work as teacher substitutes; Janet C. Dyson, Victoria Grishnm -Gaillard, . P. McGovern, Julie Peterson, Sarah C. Reeves, George T. Register, Keith J. Richter, Susan W. Riddle, Sandra S. Rogers, Kammie K. Ruth, Christen N. Sechrist, Jane L. Steele and G abrielia E. Wilson. G r a d u a t i o n D a t e Davie High's graduation dale has been set for Friday, June 6 al 7 p.m. Rain date is Salurday, June 7 at 10 a.m. S t u d e n t s R e c o g n i ^ d . ..Scyei^'al middle school students racked up awards and were recognized for their achievements at the school board meeting March 3. Kyle Serio, an eighth grader, won first place in the Junior Beta Club convention's ■ science competition nl the state level. Matthew E llis, a seventh grader at E llis Middle School, won second place in the math competition. For their entries into the Soil and Water Conservation contest, seventh graders, Desirae Downs and Kyle Bullins,' both from South Davie, won first and second place, respectively. Also from Soulh, eighth grader Madison W hitlock won first plnce, while Paige Maconachie, also in eighth grade, took second place. B o a r d A c h ie v e m e n t s Board members Regina Graham , Rick Ellis and Terry Renegar were also recognized for their recent achievements. Both Ellis and Renegar received the North Carolina School Board Association’s Certificate of Merit, while Graham received a Certificate of Achievement. H a r r i s P o o l é b S u j ì p l i e s (b*(*IMc*i|>MllSpilMUUÌN Tbramy Hatris/Owncr-Over 20 Yis. fo p . 277 PlcosnntAcre Dr., MocksvUie Horn (3361284-4817 Butinett|336|90M027 NOFTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUhfTr' INTTHE MAHER OFTHE FORE­ CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED B ROBERT E. STROUD and wile, CARRIE A. STROUD, Recorded in Bcx)k 422, Page 249, Davie CJounty Registry IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.'08-SP-37 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL ESTATE DEEDOFTRUSTBEING FORE­ CLOSED: The Deed ol Trust being fore­ closed Is that Deed of Trust executed by ROBERT E. STROUD and wife, CARRIE A. STROUD to Joe Belcher, Tmstee, dated May 23,2002 and re­ corded in Book 422, Page 249 in the Davie County Registry ot North Caro­ lina. RECORD OWNERS OF THE REAL PROPERTY: The record owners ol the subject real property as reflected on the records ot the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to the posting ol this Notice aro Rob­ ert E. Stroud and wife, Carrte Stroud. DATE, TIME AND PLACE OF SALE; The sale will be held on April 23, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. at the door of Ihe Davie County Courthouse, Moctevllle, North Carolina. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD: The following real property lo be sold "sight unseen" ts located In Oavte County. North Carolina; BEGINNING al a new lion bar on Die edge of the right of way from Cres­ cent Drive (Stale Road 1157),saldbar being South 42 deg. 54 min. 58 seo. West 61.28 feet from a nail set in a power pole; thence wlih a new line of 0.L Stroud (Deed Book 58, Page 255, Davie County Registry), South 30 deg. 25 mln. 38 sec. West 476.50 leet to a newironbar; thence with anothernew line ol Stroud, North 25 deg. 51 min, 15 seo. West271.43 feet to a new Iron ban thence with another now line of Stroud, North 39 deg. 07 min. 27 sec. East 383.26 feet lo a new iron bar; thence with a new line on the edgo of the right of way for Crescent Drive, South 42 deg. 02 mln. 13 sec. East .176.00 feet to the point and place of the BEGINNING and containing 2.00 acres as per the survey of Jordan & I Associates land Sun/ej-lng, David E\. Jordan. P.LS., dated May 22, 2002 (or Rdiart E. Stroud and wile, Carrie A. Stroud. Being part of tho property con­ veyed In Deed Book 68, Page 255, Davie County Registry. In addition to Iho real property de­ scribed hereinabove, the security In­ terest In a 2002 Clayton manufactured home bearing serial no. CLR019671TNAB, if any, is aiso be­ ing forectosed by this action pursuant to N.C.G.S. §25-9^, il necessary. As to any manufacturied home which may or may notbeiocatedonthesub- Jed property, however, no wananty Is given by the Substitute Tmstee as to whether said home is real property or personal property. TERMS OF SALE: Pursuant lo the provisions ol N.C.G.S. §45-21.10(b) and the terms of the Deed of Tmst, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Tmslee or Clerk of Superior Court immediately upon the conclusion of the sale a cash deposit to be determined by the greater of 5% ofthebidor$750.00. UniesstheSub- stltute Tmstee agrees othenvlse, the successful bidder wiil be required to tender the “lull purchase pilce" so bid In cash or certtfled checl< at the time the Tmstee tenders to him a Deed to the property or attempts totendersuch Deed, and should the successKil bid­ der fail to pay the full amount, then Ihe successful bidder shall remain liable a provided for In N.C.G.S. §45-21.30. By submitting yourbld,youagreethat the tuii purchase price’ shall be de­ fined as the amount oi bid plus the Tmstee's commisskm as delined in Ihe subject Deed of Tmst plus the costs of the action, unless the Trustee agrees otherwise. For example, If the amount of bid is $20,000.00 and the tmstee's commission Is defined In the subject Deed of Tmst as 5% of the gross proceeds of the sale, then the "full purchase price” shall equal $21,000.00 plus the costs of the ac­ tion. A tender of Deed shall be defined as a letter from the Tmslee to Ihe suc­ cessful bidder offering lo record the Deed upon receipt of full purcliase price as described herein and iteted in said letter. If Ihe tmstee is unable to convey UHe lo this property for any rea­ son such as a bankmptcy filing, the sole remedy of the successful bidder is the return of the deposil. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, assessments, restric­ tions and easements of record, II any. TTiis the 12th day of March, 2008. Jay B. Green DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S Attorney for Deidre D. DeRorentls, Substitute Tmstee 908 E. Edenton Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 Telephone; 919-829^)797 4-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 59 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CEDRIC L. THOMAS AND STEPHANIE D. THOMAS DATED AUGUST 8 , 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 874 AT PAGE 903 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the pay­ ment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of tho se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose for sale al public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county al 11:30 AM on April 21, 2008 Ihe followlrig described real estate and any other improve­ ments which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows; Being Lot No. 3 In Block “A" of Southwood Acres, sun/eyed and platted by Richard C. Current, Registered Sun/eyor, In July 1967, said Plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 55 of the Davie Counly Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 181 Random Rd, Mocksville, NC 27026 *The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on tho records ot the Register ot Deeds, Is/are Cedric L. Thomas and Stephanie D. Thomas. The'property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed pf trust, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the properly being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hun­ dred lifty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the fórm of certified funds al the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, ail re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol De­ fault and any deposil will be fro­ zen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: if you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Aiso, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo Ihe land­ lord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the elfecllve date of the termina­ tion. The date of this Nollce Is March 31,2006. 08-102347 Grady Ingle Substitute Tmstee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattórneys. com/na/ 4-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur­ suant to the requirements of Article 20- B ol Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Sec- tton 155.236of the Davie Counly Code ol Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Pub­ lic Hearing in the Commlsaloners Room of the Davie County Adminis­ tration BuiWing, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, N0 on Monday April 21, 2008 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the follow­ ing request; Sand. lnc) is requesting an amend­ ment to their Special Use Permit Con­ ditions ol approval; requiring access from Appiewood Road. The subject properly is located at 299 Appiewood Road, Mocksviile NC and is furtherde- scrlbed as Parcel M70000004 of the Davie County Tax Map. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Pub­ lic Hearing. All parties arid interested citizens are inviled to attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an oppor­ tunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In opposition lo, the request Prior to the hearing, addltkjnal Inlormatlon on a request may be ob­ tained by visiting the Development Sen/taes Department weekdays be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday, or by telephone at(336)753«)50. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to parttelpate in the meeting should notily tho Develop­ ment Senitees Deparlment at least 46 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1 •600-735-8262. Andrew Meadweli Planning Department 4-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08CVD1667 MICHELLE KINNAMAN PRATE, Plalntm.vs. JAMES RANDALL PRATE, Delen- danl NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATJON TO; DEFENDANT, JAMES RANDALL PRATE; TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief sought Is as follows: Plaintiff takes an absolute divorce based upon one year’s separation pursuant to N.C.Q.S., 50-6. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than l^y 28,2008, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 26th day of March, 2008. John F. Monow Sr. Attorney for Plalntllf Monow Alexander Porter & Whitley, PLLC ■ P.O. Box 25226 ,Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5226 (336) 760-1400 4-3-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of BUFORD SMITH, late ol .Davie Counly, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June27,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate wiil please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 2008. LYNDA W. SMITH ‘ 1283 NC Highway 801 North Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDTORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol MARY CANfMDY OUTTEN ADAMS, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of sakI decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of his attomey, 3325 Healy Drive, Winston- Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 7th day ot July, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, tlrms and corporations in­ debted to the said Estate will please make Immedtata payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 3rd day ol April, 2008. Joseph W. Adams, Executor of the Estate ol Mary Cannady Outten Adams: Don H. House, Attomey lor Executor, House Law Rrm, PLLC. 4-3-4ln .B u la t k o & S o a TrccTrimminc !vvi Lnwn Scrvtcc ISYtH.Extx TOEE FifriMVlTiS nilimiS'IIAIIIJU) AWAV336-940-2098 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Scptic Tank! ' Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Foolmo» Loader Work HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY Leam to Operate at As.sociated Training Services 888-233-6079 www,cquipmcntopcralor.com I Driver - Mocksville Terminal TOP PAY to r E xp d D rive rs! HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrrvers.com r m u d a je- N o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s f o r the fo llo w in g p o s itio n s ; Part time/Full time PGA, 1st shift Full Time PCA/CNA, 3rd shift Please call 399-9587 or apply in person. D R I V E R l'il.'(till'Ik. N\.isk' Sl'IV u M .4 'k v tuli ипк' rituel loi I II' iI|\ Isinll (.ïll.llllk'll iMllliulitU''. silOIlKI JMlss\.'ss •('!,l^^ Л ,1| ii (1)1, • s.lll.' lll w jiii^ U4 4 IIÍ • ( iOihI \\ nik hisUlIN • I A||VI k-lk с IHi'ii-hi'ii |iul>lk Si i \ It i-> III U-| ^ Ч illl|4'l ll l\ i' |l.l\ .Uhi i' \4'l I iK'luilU mtiikluvj IkMllh .ii\il Ul.liki. \|i|ils III IK-Isdii Iti.'lui4-Ii S.IKI.mi .nui ^.IIII|1|1| ,11 R e p iih lic W a.ste Ser\ iie.s l.il hulusiM.il U1\>1 , MocksMllc. N'i; llll w \t I /М .»TiSfil»!,' il,., NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of EUGENE J. KUCZEWSKI; Eugene J. KuczewskI, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to no­ tify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Ingersoll &Assodales, PLLC, Post Office Box 25187, Winston-Sa­ lem, NC 27114, on or before July 14, 2008, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment. TTils the 24th day of March, 2008. Elizabeth R. KuczewskI, Executor Maro W. Ingersoll, Attomey; Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC 4-3-4tn I^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE (XIUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol RUBY H. MCBRIDE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 3,2008 (being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publi­ cation of this notice) or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In- itebledtosaldestatewlll please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 3rd day ol April, 2008. Thomas Wesley Hauser 6513 Sunset Road North Richland Hills, TX 76180 4-3-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Eslale ol JAIHES SAMUELCOX, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said eslale to present them to the undersigned on or before June 27,2008 (being three (3 ) months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in baroltheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es­ tate wiil p ie ^ make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of March, 2008. Jacquelyne Cox 2 2 3 8 Hwy 8 01 S Advance, NC 2 7 0 0 6 3 -2 7 -4 IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol VIRLIE N. SMITH, late ol Davie Ck)unty, this Is to notily all per­ sons, firms and corporations having GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roole Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE them to the undersigned on or before Juno2 7 ,2 0 0 8 (being three (3 ) months from th,e first day ol publication of this notk;e) or this nottee will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to sak) es­ tate will please make immediate pay­ ment to tho undersigned. This the 27th day of March, 2006. Lonnie W. Smith 3 1 4 Stage Ckach Road Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 3 -2 7 -4 IP METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings c a ll f o r p ric e s ! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC Help Wanted Full Tim e Cashiers P art Tim e Servers, Cooks & D ishw ashers Apply in person ÓNLY H o r n ’s M i l e s t o n e R e s t a u r a n t H w y 601 N & 140 IDD )UP Xniiirt Service Greot I'eople Security Officers We are known for Ihe Great People we hire. time weekends needed Immediately. We olfer competitive pay, advancement opportunities and a positive work environment. Fax your resume to 336-768-1628 Or, you can complete an apptota^^25^iDirih'siratford Road. We are commllled lo a diverse and drug-free workplace. THE PHONE PLACE, Inc. Seeking highly m otivated incJivicJuals that enjoy w orking with others, learning a b o u t the latest wireless a n d d a ta technology. W e are currently filling full time a n d part tim e Sales A ssociate positions w ith com petitive p ay a n d excellent benefits. P le a s e a p p l y I n p e r s o n a t The Phone Place, inc. 121 D e p o t St. M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 e i l t e l wireless st l ' D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2008 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie Counly Emargenoy Medical Service - South 601, Proleot No, 08-293 INVITATION TQ PIP A single prime combined bid for all work will be received for Qen- erai, Plumbing, Mechanical, and Electrical prime contracts for the construction ot a new EMS outpost by Davie County In the Main EMS Headquarters, Monday, May 5, 2008 at 2:00 P.M. located at 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksville, North Carollria; 27028, at which time the bids will be opened. All proposals shall be lump-sum. ; The extent of the work Is shown • on the drawings & specified In the project manual. The project consists of a 2,245 s(, single story Emergency Medi­ cal Service outpost for Davie County. The facility Is slab on grade with wood stud walls, brick veneer and a wood truss roof at the living quarters and brick and emu walls at the bay areas. Prospective bidders may obtain complete sets of plans and specifi­ cations from the Architect at Fuller Architecture, .68 Court Square • Suite 200, Mocksvliie, North Caro­ lina after April 14,2008. A deposit of $200.00 will be required for each ;.. set of plans and specifications. The deposit wiil be returned If Ihe plans and specifications are returned in good condition witfiln ten (10) days from the date of bids received. Sub­ contractors, material suppliers, and others who wish to submit bids lo Ihe Prime Contract Bidders may obtain prints of the drawing sheets and speolflcation pages from Reprotech Graphics in Winston- Salem, N.C. Each proposal must be accom­ panied by a Bid Deposit of cash, certified check or a fully executed Bid Bond payable to Ihe Davie County In an amount of five per­ cent (5%) of the gross amount of tho proposal executed In accor­ dance wllh and conditioned as pre­ scribed by North Carolina General Statute 143-129 as amended. II the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within 30 days after Iha award or falls to give sat­ isfactory surety as required by law, the,above deposit will be retained must be properly licensed under the laws of North Carolina govern­ ing their trades. A Paymeni and Performance Bond will be required each in tho sum equal to 100% of the Contract Sum. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. Bidders shall use complete sets of Bidding Documents In preparing Bids. Neither the Owner or the Ar­ chitect assumes responsibility for errors or misinterpretations result- Ing from the use of Incomplete sets of Bidding Documents. A Pre-Bid meeting will be held for ail Interested bidders and ven­ dors al 11:00 on Tuesday, the 22th day of April, 2008 in the Main EMS Headquarters, located at 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, 27028. Contractors are hereby notified that Davie County has a verifiable ten (10) percent goal for tho par-' ticlpatlon by minority businesses in the total value of work for which the contract Is awarded In order lo fol­ low North Carolina G.S, 143-128, Minority percentages will not be the ' , basis for selecting the low bidder. Ail minority businesses are encour- I aged lo participate In bidding this pro|ecl, Davie County reserves the right to reject any or ail bids and lo waive Informalities, 4-17-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ANNIE C, HELURD, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or before July 17, 2008 (being three (3) months from ■ the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of April, 2008, Fred Hellard I 491 Will Boone Road Mobksvliie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27208 4-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C REDITO RS Having qualified as Execu­ tor ot the Estate ol LO IS C. G LA SC O C K , late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or before June 27, 2008 (being three (3)' months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said eslale will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 27th day of March, 2008. Cynthia Q. Schroder 2623 Brassle Court Asheboro, NC 27^05 3-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CRED ITO RS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Eslale of ELVA M AE H EN D R IX , late of DavIe County, this Is lo notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or before June 27, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and oor- ■ poratlons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immedi­ ate paym enl lo the under­ signed. This the 20th day ot March, 2008. TIM P. MCCULLOH 145 Armsworthy Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-27-4tn ( /k ‘ /> •/(/» (H i< / Happy Birthday W.A. Love, youp kids, grand-kids & great grand-kids. A n e n tio n In v e s to rs Coun-Ordered Auctions Moiiday April 21 Lots & Homes see @ peijsauction.com #5098JCPegg 996-4414 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of D E SSIE LA SSIE JOHNSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ■July 10, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 10th day of April, 2008, Dessle J. Vogler 119 Woodhaven Lane PO 60x1542 Mocksville, NC 27028 4-10-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The public will take notice that the Board of Commission­ ers of the Town ot Mocksville will hold a Special Called Meet­ ing to be held al 10:00 a.m, on the 24lh day of April, 2008 to consider a resolution support­ ing the Certlllcate of Need tor a Replacement ot Oavie Counly Hospital, Christine M,-Sanders Town Clerk 4-17-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C REDITO RS Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Eslale of CATHERINE HERION CALL, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate lo present them lo the un­ dersigned on or before July 10, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their re­ covery, Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment lo the under­ signed. This the loth day ot April, 2008. Jerry E. Call PO Bpx 296 184 Dover Lane Little Switzerland, NC 28749 4-10-4ln Don Noel Excavatfng & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work, Slle planning, lots clGorad, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs /' A U C T I O N S A U EmmauES. furhiiure ,GIASSIAIARL 0Ш TOYS IVION.-APRII 21* 10AM 3 5 3 6 O l d V i n e y a r c l R d . , W S (B E Y O N D K & W C A F E T E R IA , H E A L V D R IV E ) Al Brnyc, Aucllonccr, NCAL 3456 • (336) 723-7646 W ith Lliidu Sheets. N'CAL4947 (336) 788-3844 ESTATE A U C T IO NUHtato of Jack & Paulino Ouwlng (Livlnu)5914 CuatUlo Road, WinHton-Salcm, NC 27106 TU E S D A Y • A P R IL 22, 2008 • 10:00A M RAIN DATE: TIIURSDAY-Al*Rn. 24, 2008-10:00 AM I n*iiIliki-lliwlW iM . h in i< ) ii< W hIC In«»!KhikIj hiliiiw 1 l/lliM Htx IliiKk. 'nm iUflO ii^ljiaiiiKaucI: ^ilUк,()UÍWullunl^.I^^n»эVMnll’p|wl^.(^J^UUc^í»c<)ai^n1,»^«w»(vтUiIMUn|Vnt(SUw(W»1W^. ILri4t.(i(mtt1[ht1Skн^^i.lklKak^OU45п«llKnmKC^Wl».(lU(\«кUnCKLLAniQUfii2n2R('uiipe»!Mk^l%sh,((^iian№l>iii'USOi4ShH<‘.UicinnlJrtcra.Nkn1lm«n(Wi)in|lwiik.KV|mlls>tVn. nvif«<aAxillX\k.K>i1i)Anl|]i\tKlu\V.iitiifti(V«KTvKtnnvyrSo\1t«|tMKliirlnr^^.SNiithi1TumlSpn4v}.Vluli Sewing .SU+»ncAairiNnrt.SlihArelSljB.»ti,<}wU*.(«Mi«fKXMib>,Siai\l Ani UnKih-iai)ntvMrcVS'vJ<it,('rtftuiui7lHiAi(('(fli|nv(r.rfnitviknlO(ii^hK.diil.SnM.WiitatM9I)n»a'ltWliuClii№il, Suite «.S«»VT.(Vill>rtMifikliiku<iiMHkVT,(nJiwi«iI’2UhI>i»iO>ir(Xvt^'a»KMUni4IX\io »«aS»«.(W>U)iirit<v. U»4v,8ll AliuniMii IRS I (11()[('1: a I!( TION сЧ: UKALI YiKM I u I NM_»7w.). i>, (). ii()\ ,\(5 I i,\\is\ II 1.1 N( :vtin ( . W l ) 9 4 5 - 4 I I S U « VW IK S II IIO K I VI ( I ID N ( (iM A U C r i O N S A I E SATURDAY, APRI119-10 A.M. Personal Collection of the late Betty Bowers 7643 Highway 801 S, Mocksville Lamps & Shades 13’ T V & V C R Stereo Radio C D Rccordcr &. IMaycr VCR Shurpe O ooni Box Hanging Light Fixtures Anlm aleU Picture “ W ater Fall' A rtin d a l Flowerv A Plants Plastic Chairs Q uiitft Comfortors Afghans Curtains Chair Cushions Bakeware MetaJ A Tiippenvare Cake Carrier* Fiber O ptic Christmas Tree Videos in W ooden Ca&es . Four (4) Vacuum Cleaners W izard aiid Singer Sewing Machine T w o (2) JeiTco H a ir Dryers Shop H air Dryers Coflee Pots Leaded Glass Hanging L ight FlxturP D olls Daby Blankets A Baby Clothes Q abyCnulto Toys Floral Pieces Wreaths Kerosene Heaters W l . , Natural Wft UnBl *f ' ■ W icker Diuicclii Nm ural Qm W all Hcnler W ttw r Fom ilalns A iK in c il Tins Toaster Oven illco Scanner . Photo A lbtim » Um brella Rack G leclric Irons S kill Saw Cookie Jars L« Press« Vegetable Cutter Carpet Squares Paper ShroUder W rought Iron T w o Seat Dench Cereal Dispenser Denon D V D Player Blender Coleman Catalytic Heater Plate Rack Round Tables H a ir Products , “ R A R E " Coca Cola Display Sleigh T hick PIk) Area Rug 8’6” by I0 '6 " Sears Sowing Machine In Cabinet W ater Cooler "H o t and C old" Q uilt Rack D o nn lto iy Size Rerrlgerator Assorted Blankets W icker Chest 'la n n in g Itcd U-BID AUCTION 351 Tnrrenline Ch. Rd. Moclnviilc, NC 27028 Johnnie L. Uellard N C A L #4529 (336) 998-7484 OIRECTIONS; From Mocksville - 601S to Greasy Corner. Dim Hislit onto SOIS. Sale beside old U-Stop-N Grill. Watch for signs. Advertising day of sale supersedes all other adveilising; NOT RESPONSIBLE for accidents. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol DO RO THY SHOAF LEONARD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 10, 2008 (be­ ing three (3) months from Iho first day of publication of this notice) or this notice Will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate paymeni lo the under­ signed. This the 10th day ol April, 2008. Julie James 1148 Yadkinville Rd. fVlocksvllle, NC 27028 4-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DO RO TH Y JOHNSON POWE, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 10, 2008 (be­ ing three (3) months from'Ihe first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This the 10th day ol April, 2008, Stephanie Powe Kimrey 136 Powe Lane Mocksvliie, NC 27028 4-10-4ln Retired want to stay busy??? ACE HARDWARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS F O R s o m e o n e t h a t h a s s o m e e x p e r ie n c e in a n y o f t h e f o llo w in g : Plumbing Electrical Lawn & Garden (Landscaping) Paint Nursery Plants Power tools Hardware etc... Computer experience Internet If you do not have the experience and enjoy talking, greeting and meeting people in a friendly environment this may be for you. . We have access to internet training where you will be trained in these areas . Apply at S t e e l m a n ^ s H a r d w a r e Advance, NC • 998-1987 A U C T I O N S A T . , A P R I L 1 9 - 9 : A M ESTATE OF IHR, & MRS, CALVIN SHORE (DECEASED) 3075 MIZPAH CHURCH ROAD, RURAL HALL, NC 27045 EVERYTHING SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER - REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE! VEHICLES - TRACTORS - FARM MACHINERY - TOOLS - GUNS - ANTIQUES - CAST IRON STEW POTSI!I»t Cimvy .SILVIMIX) RKJ. CAII 211 t'lCKUP LESS THAN IJiKXI MtUlS im MFJtCURV GRAND MARQUIS t.l!ATIII;B SCATS LOADED LES5T1IAN »,000 MlliS 1977 TORI) r-3W I TON ROLL HACK 400 4 SPEED TRUCK 70Л00 EC I97J VOLKSWACON SUPER REETI.E RESTORED FOR SHOW FORD Í9I0 DIESELTKACTOR Wl PS A HOPS LESS THAN JOO lIRS PARMALL SUPER A W; CULTIVATORS FABMALLCUIl W/CULTIVATORS * IT-RTILIZER DlSTHinirrOR FARMALL CUn W/ CULTIVATÜHS RESTORED lOR SHOW JD 4U » HP И" DECK UWN MOWER HVDROSTATIC TRANSMISSION **EXTREMELY RARE SMALL 4” SHELTON BASKET** DIRECTIONS; raoM winston salem. take hwv « n th the rural tiAa exit, tvrn lt on iiwv MG0AJTH0)C7MLTJiriNRT0.4MIZI‘AliailIHCIIRD,G02.7MILLS1ШЧ PILOT MOUNTAIN. TAKE HWY 32 S TO TIIU KINO ЕХГТ. TURN 1ГГ. AT THE TOP OP TIIB UAMP anAPm0X,3MILESTIIENl.EFr0SMIZPAUCUUKCHRUAÜ.<J0.3MuS OFTllBRAWP.OOKQUJl'MONTi 4»8 TJIJ TRAILtk W/ HAND WINCH - 4xi 1Л11ПТШЕ5Т0СК TTIAILER • I0>6 FARM ■ TMOYl'lJ'l-T rear tine TIUtIR mm style e mao . ЗРТГТТмУл1|ГгУ;^м». ■ onC; ОЩ ELAma i AUIi 1ШШШ Ш M M Q M ÍSaffiS a s S S S f f iШ1-.Ы scrape hudi! ^ I-OST imt ™'I™ESS0R - CRAPI5MCN STICK WELOEK -ИОМЕЕГГЕ CilAISSAWS -17 TON FUX)KJACK - S HPWATERPUMP-HAND GREASE PUMP-TWO VlKTAnECIUIMCiW« HAND ШХЖЬК - fcLEC. ORINDERS • UOSCH REClPRlCAtlNO SAW - BENCtlORINUEB Wi «тлкп ыри/ DHIU. PHUSS - CRAnSNiEN ROlilNQ TOOLflOX - 7 SOCKCT Ш - CHAlNlSK \ШШГ. WASHER - ОЕ.ЧШС GENERATOR S400I - MU OIAINSAW - ID WEEoffi - ТОвЖ SIHTERS - PUa LEAF VAC - JOHN DEERE PULL T^WTCIlS - LAWN MoS tSiIT S S “ — S K iS iS iS :^ - “w ! i s ^ ж ■ filiARAmílísV ™ “T1ÜN wmi NO WARRANTIES OH A m ION COMPANY NOT RE.SI-ONSÜILE 1Ш ANY ACCIDEKTSI I'REVlliW I HOUR m04T0SM,V.llMUDAY WSAI E. C0NCESSIO.4S AVAII Alll г .SEVERE WEAHIER DAIE SAT APRIL 26ih <4 9 00 . m, MAILWAL PREVIEW FRIDAY 4/18 From 12:00 Noon till 4:00 p.m. SAU CONDUCTED ИУ: LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLC"ПШ ESTATE SlmLEMENTPBOFTiSSlONALS-MPPRAi™ S i; A LEINUACII ASSISTIiD BY AUC'nONEER М1КПIIUTCHHNS NCAL #6912 ANTIQUfiS.COLLtiCriIJLli.S.PAHM MACHlNRRY-R[iAL ESTATE-HUSINliSS LIQUIOMIONS 336-764-5146NC-.AJ.fSH7! NC,A.P,L./(><S6 NCRiMii «luuu^iTOR COI« PHOTOS, MORE DKIAII.S S INFO ON UICOmInO SaS pITaSU VISIT ;j. WWW,Leinhachmirtinn«,^.pn| -У V -Ч - Ч DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April Ù, 2008 - D9 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D T o ll Free 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 Market Classifiée 14 Free Ads 2 Ooldtn Rotritvtr/ Chow mix rrvlo and lomalo pupptet - About 6 rr^onths oU. 704655-7468 Blu* Hteitr/Autlrtiian Shophord mix. 2 màio pup* piM. wtil bo noutorod and vocdnatod, 704-OS5-7460 ChtnM« 8Наф| mixod pupploe rontiy topo. Womod & pnpor 1«!глй U 0 $7B. Fai a wrtT Mod. 704-833-6117 O oni throw away limnmowora, ATV». go« cart», & wi«? oui- doof poww equbmoni. Wil P rtt Chihuahua 8 yaara old. ■payed Neoda qUoi home. Owner ded. 704<4ЭЭ« 16 Pr»« to good home В wK oU lophorcVOordor Conio mtx. 704-04(M)4?a alter 7pm Frea to flood horn*. JacK Rut- •ed and Pomofanmn mix pup­ploe. 0 wk», old, aH aro mal<n, call 704-202-704-t Free to Qood home. 2 rniie Choaapeaha Oay notriovon, 1 H yr«. old Pions« cali 336- 403-5200 Of 336^92 0903 18 Notices АПЕА nEPRESEKTATlVe wotk Foteten ti* chanpe Sludenta/^eftcor hc4t lamilot tn NC. Compaaeionote & undorttanding. Floxiblo Ьоиг»Л>Т. Will Iran. Non-Profit. Oonueoa^travel h* cenovos, 077-600-610d, OAVIE PRCOHANCY CARE Canter ortora confxienttal and free pregnancy ie«ta, lupport sorvtcee and rorerraia. Make a hoalihy chdco for your lf«l Call 336-753 HOP£ tor appt. neWAnOi ISO tor Intwmatiori tor wtido Hole ttie window air condtioner at 860 Hardison SI, 336-751-2271 66 Home Improvement Windowe. dooft. vinyl Biding, ЬгЧ;К, block work, bg bdng, tiarcMood nooring. Froo oitl- maio». Ownor Andy Lawaon Cn» ЭЗМВ2-5410 or 336- 76 MilntyLmn iMdicipliif Orad’« Lawn Cat«For all your lawiand landscaping needs,336-469-21»! yg Maeonry tviB rkkanü ßlockWork NoJobTooSmoH Pleaae Can336-0900396 on Miscellaneous Service» Art leeeone-natnbow Art Studk) 1137 Rainbow Rd . Advance. NC 27000- 330-W0-6115 or 336-671-2623, View Щ W0f4 wivw.ma<ley»rarbowâ/t«tudio com. Oil painting losaons rv>w bo­lng offorod lor spring and summer clasua. Oeginnors wolcomo. Oassoa aro simple ond you will bo amaiod at how woll you can do in just a coupto ol short lotaons. I ш та т« « \\\ I nuike \\ easy, ШП, and ralAxed with groat r»- suits. 8ti)donta 14 yeara and up, and adtits. Classes a/o arranged to III your stfiodulo. $25 por 3 hour dase, payable at the beginning ol ctass. 24 hour nottco H you nood to misa a day. 84 Painting/ Decorating Wyatt'« Painting Inienor and extofkjr painting and wallpa­per, Froo oatimatea. Cal any* tlmo, 704-202-2517 116 Tree Service Canopy Tree Servlcc. Prolos- BionoJ Sonrtco M loasonaWo rates. Fully Insured. Cal lor Iroo estimatos, Hereronces avalloblo. AJso, lirewood tor sale. 336-996-t374 Timber Wanted. 2 acres or more dear or aoloct. small or largo tracia, commfsalon for tImor bough on rolorrals, best pricee gua/onieod. H & M Logging, 33б>46в-657в Call Us To Place Your Ad In Our Classified Section 138 Audions A tte n tio n InvestorsCourt Ofdofod Auctions MofxJay-April 21 Lols & HomosSoo 096-4414 0«Ma«ed Eatata173 Martlndale W/S (oil Kemersviile Rd noar Parkview Center) SaL Apr 10 <110am Charming cottage w/bsinL gnrape. outbuikJings on LARGE tot selling to t^gh biddarl (Preview mominoOlSfliO) 'OSDuidt LoSabre({>4KI) lOO'sol itoma Irom home, oarage, bkjga lnc<uding loads ol LIKE-NEW lools Irom new wiVihop, SeeOpoagauction com NCAL »SOSflJCPejg 336 096-4414 144 General Help Wanted a Part time doaning powttone. e-to hours per week. Tuo»- days Ä Frklay». $7,50/hour, Call Teresa at ЗЭ6-2&4 Э960. PpWton In Mockavilio. Laborera with concrvta axpe*rlertca A mechanical eipert­ence preferrod. Travel i al expense» paki. Must have vaNd driver'» 1к»пм. Qroat ра??.^аРЗэЙЙ554? R oofers needed. Perkins R oofing. Ploaso call ЗЗв-753-8355 Willing lo «ducale a highV mo- Itvated individual for a reward­ing career ki ftnanaal »or- vice». Can 336-02M862 tor interview. 146 Office; Clerical Accounting Po»ltton Town of Bermuda Run Oormuda Run. pop. tSOO. 8maN town kxated In eaat- em Oavle Couniy, Three lui>-tlmo employees. Re­sponsibilities hclude AH, AP, billing, payrol, general accounting, state and led­erai roponing, monthly fi­nancial report», cudit par­ticipation and as«i«tino as needed with budastino Tho «deal cancMaie wit havo proven sUls in ac­ counting. flnarca & bud- counting «oirware. М3 Word. Excel a^à prevkjua Qovotnmonul expMtunoe tr*-v o s e i. •'Oanaktote* •houkj have ability to work botti indepandenuy aa wefl aa W4tn oviers. Salary DOO. Conmmive beneAta package, QiAimil return» and cover letter aiating salary requirement and es* ttmaied dale ol avaitabiliy lo: AoeounlJr>g Search, 120 Kinderton BNd.. Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 77006. Position open until imed. 160 Trades Concrete foreman, 5 yoars ox­ porienco (mechanlcel ex- perlec« preferred). Travel & all oxponsos pak). Muet havo valid drivor'B llconso, Qi oppoftunlly wfilh yowing о pany. Call 336-940-4348 179 Careglving Service» Now enrolltnol Bermuda Quay Preschool. Infant-Pro-K. Fufl-llme. drop-ln.MMO,In Advance, 336-0406450. WIN babysit In my home, S60 per week, moais induded, МоскаИИо aroa. Ploaso can 336-751-293fl Wm car* tor your «Uorty toved 0Л0. 30 yoars oxpeiienco. Will cook and deon. AvaiiAblo aiisNft» Roforonces. Ca!l33(H73-4527 176 Farm Equip,; Supplies !ddleman aeir propelle« mowor. 22* cut. $500. PMaso calls 704-64{M)129 Ш Livestock I Horses Hum Multt-PamUy Yatd бак. Fn. 4/16 12pm - until. 6at. 4/10 6am .12pm, Ргкя cheap. Something tor o'/eryone. 3928 Wyo Rd.FeNowshipHail Hon»«ho«(ngalnce ^971. BR typoe.JoeWagoe336-682-7050 182 Lawn& Garden Hendren'e Lawn Care Mowing, weed enting, Fertilio or lime your yard at a njnaorv abie p.ico, Fioo Estmatoa. CoH - 330-l92-550e or 336- 040 7770 40 J Equipment/ Supplies Snapper Riding Mower, 2003Electric 9tnnFew Hour». Plea»» Call 336 040^591 4ЛА Business Opportunities B« an Avon RepreaenUUv«. on^ $10 to gel started, leave a message lor TarTvnara, 7W-54Ö-5757 0Г Elamo at аЭв-402-2230 Ptio« Reducedl Пи1аигап1/Ваг tor »ale. Serious inqutles only. Call after 4:30pm 704-239-1050 200 Misc. For Sale For Sale - Mulch. $85 OoU Framo Minor. $40 Pleaao colt 704.279-5482 Old Kohler claw fool bath tub, good condiWn $100704-633-9453 Trailer, carry on. 5X7. S250. Advnnco. ' coll 336-473-5572 Weber QOae Qrlll Brand New Roning covor and cookbook. Musi son no room, 704-в36<>352 202 Yard/Garage Sales Э РатП/ VKd Salt. Sal. Acill lor-8am-unlil, Moueowaros. chtkJren A adult ciothoe & books. 1148 Calahaln Rood, OaregoSal«180 Bugle Lane. MockavllleFri. & Sat, 7am-tpm Go cart, hitch, ctothes, Piaysta- dmuch more. Moving Salel Fri. Apr» 18 & Bat April 10 7am-5pm. 1663 Ridge FU.. Mocksville. Lots ol ctethoa (men'a & women's), kitchen Items, and moro! Multi Family Yard Sale Sat. Am 7am -2pm Furrtlui«. toys, and moro. 3670 Hvm 158,Acro»s fromRayton. Mum Vendor Yard Sale.Fri. & Sat- 6am -3pm Corner cottage aniiquoe, 014 Yadkinville Rd. Ooskki All American Ford. Yard Sale Sal. Apnl tO"7am -* tpm 153 Couity Une Rd. 2 wood Ifoning toarda, ok) »nena, dithe». cooVio ^ra, gloaawaro, 2 iron whoeis, cross cut saw. booka, somo torniture, metal bed. mons and targo womon ctottio» at»d mise. Item«. From Mocksvilo, take 64 West, tum riglit on 901, tum fighi on County Lino. 2" dilve way on lofi. Rflin date 4/16. № 6 Slart your own AVON bu»(< гмее today! Ouaranteed 50S earning» on Ural order». No kivumory. no miniíTwm ordor _ roqui/oments. $10 00 »tan up lee.'Call Maraa at 336^92 2235 198 Consignment TINY TOTS CONStONMEWT Now conalgntng malern!.. S prom dr«»»««. Need tod* dl»r b«d» and crib». 336* 940^96. Dollar Q«n«r«l Shopping Center. Administrative Support Staff Davlo Education Center DavMson County Community Collese Is accepting oppUcationft tot a pobtton, Adminiurotivo Support Stall, ~ I Educatton Center, to ProvMe support lor theijo's Davie Educatton Cenlor located In Advance, NC. icaiions Indudo a high school diptorTta ond somo lor theDavie Educatton Center, to ProvMe si Collogo's Davie Educatton Cenlor located In QuaJificalicollege cour»« vtrork, u well aa related oxparlonco. For more htormabon about rosponstbilitios, qualfk:atlon8, and appik:atlon requirements, pktasa see the pago tor Employment Opportuntlos on ihe Collogo webeilo: wvw^.davld«onecc.«dU or contact: Human Resources Otnco, DavkJson County ComrTunity Collogo, P.O. Box 1287, Lexingion. NC 27293-1287, Tolophono 336-249- 8186, ExL 6214; or contact Davio Campus. 120S Salisbury Road, MockaviHo. NC 27028, Tolophono: 336-761-2885. Entail. liutit&nrNourcMQd8vldsonnecc.e(lu Equal Opportunity Cologo 150 Medical /Health Busy locai doctor'« olfice has Immodiato FT or PT opening. Must bo oblo to work in a last paced onvlronmenL Conwulor exp. roq. Send salary i ro- flume to PO Box 146, ModisvWle, N027026 200 MIsc, For Sale a* X ID' wood frame buildingwith aluminum rool and sides: ono portablo dishwasher Qeiv oral Ekictilo 2007 iTiodol, usod six months, 1089 Chevy H ton truck with utihty bed and conditton. Calltools, good о 336-900*160< lÿVCtTUHtlCARE o r MOCKSVINLU ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR Please apply in Person: 1007 Howard Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Earth Share O n e e n v ir o n m e n t . O n e s im p le w a y t o c a r e f o r it . Yard S ak-FH .A S al.April 18^ A 19*. 160 Otin Club Road. Oil 158. 3 robmll hard dftvea for cottiputera, toti of computer parts & sip- plio«, tots of chiktfon's Chris­tian Items, tot» ol children'» loya. househok), tablo and chair», clones - AO sites rfwn's, women'», girl« movie», DVD*», & CO'». 1 sewing ma­chine - wM sell part», book«, »owr>g »uppiios, tota more. Ш 6 a Family Yard Sato Fri. tóni 18-8:00am-1;00p 587 Cona Road. Mockavilio Doy» name brand ctothoa. »i;os 3&7, PsaitTgralf glasswaru. soaeonal decorattons. house­hold item», aduli dothoe, matofiat Rudolph Wertltzer PlanoQood condition Needs tuning Call 330-940-5600 Qlant Yard Salel SaL Apr. 19-7:30am-untll 315 Morso SL, Mocksville Too many items to Ust 2 2 2 Yard Sal«Fri Apm ISA Sal April 10 0:00 a.m. • unW 308 Tot Otroot, Modtflville Yard Sal«Fri,AprU te"4SatAprttt9^ 8:00 am • 1:00 pm both days 391 Rainbow Road oil Hwy 158 EastofMocksvllo Yard SaleSal April 19lh-7;00am-unltl ParkAvonuo. Mockavilio Baby Hems, chiUnin'e ctothes, lumltuie, homehok) lion«, olO Animal cag« tmdlum «Ice, aturdy. Insido/outskie 42*-25*. 36* high, excellont conditton $45330-7643370 Yard Sal«Sal. Apnl 10-7:00am-until tes 6 ^ Qrove Church Rd, Mocks vilie ChikJron's & aduli dotho«, toys & tot» moral Chain Link Dog Run. 7 x13' Liko nowl $150 obo. 704-639-0202 i Chihuahua puppM«, AKC. F«-та1оЛпак), Show potont^L Charrpkxi backgrounds. Solid fawncotor. $800 each. 330-708*1165. Lexington 94C Furniture/ Appliances 1119 NEW Full PIItovHop MattrMo Set Pleaso call 336-67l*t32Q FREgTGAQOODHOMB Pure Orod Long Haired German Shepherd Over a year cW. Ha» been »payed. Cal 704* 2700118 t139Qu««n milow-lop Matirosa Set w/ wa/mnly. Ploase call 336-543^010 6 Pkc« B«droom Suit« w/ Mat- 1r«»s, BRANONEW$625 Ploase call 3364208523 All NEWCh«rry Sioighbed and Mattro«« $399 Pl«ft»ecall 336-426-8523 Bench««, wood, no badi. 5-7 ft., ismcheahigt — * - each. Ploase can 704-63Э7806 Bras« B«d, Ouoen slio w/o mattreas set. (r\ tactory box. Never usod. Cost $750 ~ lor $295 704*7064746. Qsn«ral eiaclrio UprlghI Fr««z«r, small Whirlpool re- ingsrator / freoior. Ptoase coH 336-402-6217 KINQPIIIovrtop . MatUeea/Box $225. Pleaso call 336-671*1320 Small Che«IFr««4«r Works great$75 obo 7(M-63<H)292 ЧЧП Music Sales/ Sendees 220 Music Sales/ Services Pet»& Supplies «Olid black malo Mitons. Farmington area. Froo to a good homo. Ploaeo call Э36-098-8В74 AKC Boxer« Champlor) bloodlln«. taila dock od, dowdaw« Д 1-shots. $450. Ready ta go. 704 »9-1943 2QR, 18A, on privato lot. S400/fiionth plu* $400 do- posIL Св11ЭЭб-40г*52бЗ 2BR, 2BA Just outside o(Oavle County In Harmony. $450Дпо. « $450 deposit. 704-646-2089 2ВП, 2BA. 14'»B0', Voiy ntoo. Shady Acroa Mob«o Homo Park. Hvw ■ 04E Irom MockaviRe. John Crotte Rd 336-000-209Z/330-99S-e222 3BR. 2BA on tpacloua country toi » 4 7 S ^th ptua $475 de­poeil. Provk)e releroncoe, 336402-5618/336-909-0790 Fr«« to good homo. ОохогЛлЬ mix puppy, weeks, very cute. 7W-279-7757 Snak« • Ball Python, 3 yrs okl, 311 tons. $100 704-202-0706 226 a - For aal« - Nordlo Track and /0( (OMtng mactikne. Excellent corxltkxi. Make an oiler.336 098-2107 LadI«« Squar« Two Orlv«r SWOoil Ckjbew/ 14 way bag. $lOO/obo. 704-636-0399 Mart'« Taytormad« OS Oumet Ifona 3-SW w/ 14 way golfbag. $100 00 obo. 704-6: 230 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Want«d: Pxie or ttard- wood, 10 acro« or moro. So- led and dear cut. Shaver Wood Producta, Inc. 704-278' 0291, Night 704-2784433 238 Mid. Rentals 14'x80' alngtewtde mobi« homo. 20R. 2DA. rocently ro- nyjdolod. Pfivolo tot. No pots, no amoker», no HUD. Call 330-284-4401 day, 330-998- 2931 oventnga. 2MBR. lOAainglo wide 1 acre private tot Nice neighborhood in Advonco, Fenced back­yard $475 ♦ deposit and rol- .336-409-7020 32« wooded aor««. Plus 2 cleared buikilng «ites. 2.4-3 0 acres mral aottino^road frontage. 25 minute« from V/ln«ton-SB>em. Qiitoer/Dro- ker/Owner.336-492-2144/336492-2170 83 acf««, b*at4lful wooded, rolling lar>d. on Pdnl Rd.. Davki County (10 mm. Irom downtown Mocksville). $6.000' aero w/ oome rostric* ttons, must sen as 1 parcel. 704-03W052 alter 0pm, LM, ООО Commercial Prop, For Sale Sm ill 3BR. 9 m loi K lilti ol MocksvUle. $27Vmo. No HUO. Can 336-284-6332 bo- hvoon epm-Opm 240 Mfd, Sales- 0 Closing Coats. 0 Down.Wo buld on your land aiid Ikunco too. ЗЭ6-249-7042 0 Down, Low Payment«.II you own land or have lamly land,336 249-7028 Э Horn«« L«fL Reduced Prices СоИ Aaron 828-3086131 We will build on your Improved tot. a 2.300 sq. It. Cape Cod style houso, $105.900. Frank at 704*7464492 Your Land Is Your CredlL Wo Finance.Please Call 336-24tW273 310 For Sale By Owner Reduced over 116.0001 Kinder- ton Viiage. Advance, now 3 DR plua bonus, 2 OA. ^^ogo^O W eq ft, $193,800, 314 Land For Sale II you n««d 11,000 sq, fl lor a business oince. church, day­care, adutt daycare, group roaptte car«, have ooirtneidal property available. Zoned NC NMghborhood Center Zoning Distrkrt. Need» renovatton. Seller Motivated. Call J a r^ McDaniel. Keier Williams Roalty, 336-900-0747 402 Apt/Condo For Rent lolM>t.lvlng. ID R .lB A C m , do, Pool, club homo, doso to Brock Theater, library. YMCA. $690. Security and rolorenco. 336-751-2271 or cmodelinevOhotmail com 404 Houses For Rent PENNINarON&CQ. 336-9984400 336*9094747 Danner Boad-Mockavlll«, Homo with tie«» and Storage bulldlngs. 2 OR. 1 DA. $70(ymo.*$700 dop. 338-99fl-9400 optton 1 Qcnnanton Rd. • Hwy 6, Win»ton-Salom. difHex, 2 BR,1 BA, $625Anonth. $625 depoeil. Includo« yard work & waier. 330-990-9400 opttor. 2 Summit Orlve-MockavDI«, 2 yoar dd homo wtth 2 car at­tached garage, 3BR. 2 BA. $65(ymo.> 1850 dep. 336* 998-9400 options Tatum Road. Uockavlll« t A H Story home wtth endo««d beck porch. 4 BR, 2 BA, $90Vmo. » $900/dep. 336-996-9400 optton 4 8h««k6t.‘A p 3 a i*lO R . IDA w/ washer/dryer, d l Mam SL, Modisvlta, Ì45<Vmo., $450 dep.. 336-098-9400 Cf)tton 5 Taft Street, Yadkinvilf« - 3 OR. 1 BA »man honw with Ircnt porch aiK) storag« buldmg.$550^.. $»Ofttop. 336-096-9400oplton0 Farmington Road, Mockavni« BR, 1 DA, slngl«wk)« roar. $475/mo. * $475 dop. 336-998-0400 optton 7 Yadklnvtll« < 2 OR, 1 OA duplex with front porch and■«led $550/mo.. 2BR. IBA In CootoemM. Large yard, good neighbor­hood. $40(VrTX>nth plu« d*- posIL Cal 330-909-3452 Advarvo« SBR. 2BA plu« appS* ance«, garag«, h«al pump, fenced yard, no Inakl« p«l«. 1760 rent. S750d«poslL 336-908-7003 B«rmuda Run Country Club R«nl to Own. 3 e a i It BA lownhou««. garage. 2092 sq.lt. aao«s frem м cour««, lak« kl back, $6.000 down, SI ,000 month. 704430469» 2 Posaibly 3 BR. 1 OA baso-moni. new roof A guttering, now AJC & heat unit, new win* dm». $66,000, 704-276-1736 Alter 5:X PM. 238 Mfd. Rentals Artley 174 Flut« (EC) $17S Obo. Arttey Db Oarlnol (EC) $160 obo. Doth p«tuc( tor atudont. 704 637-7252, 14' K BO' 3BR 2BA r«c«nlly r«> mod«l«d, new carpel, prfvate tol & carport. Large roar deck Umit 2 adult« & 2 chldren. 1550/mo ^ 86S0 dep. Creasy Corner a/ea. Available aroutd May 1.336264-6011 Bermuda Run Country Club, VHfw tN^anc1nQ po«»ibio, 3 OR. 2 H BA towrtftouee, garage, 2,002 «q.fi. beekle gdf course and lake. $186.500.704-6304605 2 BR, 1 OA conda RED. to$80,50a ИеааеСаи 336-682-8406 ERA Premier Realty Jack)« Coulston 336-783-вТГ7 or 336-906*777 ADVANCE-Rent or Possible toase pixchase - 4DR, 20A .Now ConairucOon. Porch, pa­ tto, bonus room or 4*' bed­room, $170<ymonih ADVANCE • 3DR.20A. >(^rago. porch, patto, dock, hot tub, foncod backyaid area $l150/mcnth. MOCKSVI a e - Chaneston RkJge -3DR, 2QA, screened porch. 2 car gara|]e * $97S^lh M0CKSVILLe>3DR, 20A, larmhouae, enctosed porch, acreage & privacy • $700/month MOCKSVILLE-2 OR. 2 BA, in town W«n »too porch nnd covered patto * $700/month M O CK8VIUe-2 0R.1.S0A, 2-l«v«ls, eat In kltchon, patto. $465/month. no pels. ERA Premier ПмЛу Jackie Couleion ЗЭб*79М77Т ЗЭ6-99в-7777 $550/dap. 33»096-9400 optton 8 Courtney*Huntavlll« Rd., Yadklnylll«-2DR.1BAdupl«x with Iront porch, brand new home. $750/mo,.$750«op. 336 096-9400 optton 9 Mr.Landtord/0wner-4SR Rontala. Oo you have on« empty? Can ua, w« hava qualified appitoanta INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICe SPACE. $1.000/tTtonth lor 1,010 SF (5 OfRco«). Call Jantoo McDantol 336-0094747 Pannli tC o .innlngton A С ЗЭ64964400 3364094747 1BR, IBA 554 carver StraeL КапгшроПа, remodeled. 8«с.в OK. $500 plua depoil. PtoaaecaN 704Л75-1613 Howard Realty JC Jordan U»-751*«M3 Moekavill« «'in town 2BA. 10A,ralrlg. Rang«, alecirto heat, window air, No8mokina,NQPET8, $600^. Cooleeme« • BR,1BA.oH heaL window air, $45Q/hx>. Winaton 8al«m-2BR.1BA. gte heaL c«ntral air. n«ar Aahlay El«m., $50C№to. Howard naalty JC Jordan 336-7914862 Rent to own tow down paym«nl. In country, 3BR, IBA. ful basamani S69Vmo. large lent credi per mo. ЗЗв-961-2777 Rent lo Own: New ф«са1« 3 or 4BR w/bonua room, 2hBA. garage, near 2100 aq fl,, «о* curtty syttam. track IghttnQ, stalniesa steel appiano», nice, near 1-40, only $9600 down. $99&Vno 704-030-0695 522 Wantio Buy Auto/Tnns. FIN D IT SELL IT R EN T IT in the Classifieds $ Cash $ for Junk Car*Pleaso Cnll ззв-407-ег83 coft Trucks & SUV» For Sale S.^•rado. Auto, 4WD. 6.7 U 133K, 704-656*1600.$5.000,00 DodeeRam1800tLT.5.0 Liter motor. №p «cr««n. «t«r«o sy»tom wfh DVD. 336-7824850 ■r R e c y c l i n g F a c t s A L U M IN U M A used alum inum Cjan is recycled and back on the grocety shelf as a new can, In as little as 60 days. That's closed loop recycling at its finest!A n alum inum can that is throw n aw ay will still be a can 500 years from nowl There is no limit to the am ount o f tim es an alum inum can be recycled. W e use over 8 0 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 alum inum soda cans every year. P A P E R 5гу A m erican recycled just one-tenth of their new spapers, w e w ould about 25.000 .00 0 trees a year. ' If eversave about ü tj.u u u .u u u trees a year. ' A pproxim ately 1 billion trees w orth of paper are throw n aw ay every year in the U .S. ’ A m ericans use 8 5 .000 .00 0 tons of paper a year: about 680 pounds per§erson.ach ton C2000 pounds) of recycled paper can save 1 7 trees. 3 8 0 (gallons of oil. three cubic yards of landfill space. 40 0 0 kilowatts of energy, and 7 00 0 gallons of w ater. This represents a 6 4 % energy savings, a 58 % w ater savings, and 60 pounds less of air pollution! P L A S T IC A m ericans use 2,50 0 .0 0 0 plastic bottles every hour! M o st of them are throw n away!Plastic bags and other plastic garbage throw n into the ocean kill as m any as 1.000.000 sea creatures every year!Am ericans-throw aw ay 2 5 ,000 .00 0 plastic beverage bottles every hour! A m erican throw aw ay 2 5,000 ,00 0,0 00 Styrofoam coffee cups every year. B O T T LE S Every m onth, w e throw out enough glass bottles and jars to fill up a giant; skyscraper. All of these jars are recyclable!A m odern glass bottle w ould take 4000 years or m ore to d eco m p ose — and even longer if It's in the lanidflil. L A N D F IL L A bout one-third of ah average dum p is m ade up of packaging material! The U .S . is the #1 trash-producing country in the w orld at 1,609 pounds jerson per year. This m eans that 5% of the w orld's people generate I 4 0% of the w orld's w aste.The highest point in*Ohio is "M ount Rum pke." w hich is actually a m ountain of trash at the R um pke sanitary landfill!The U S population discards each year 1 6 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 diapers. 6 00 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 pens, 2 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 razor blades. 220 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 car tires, and enough alum inum to rebuild the U S com m ercial air fleet four tim es over O n average, it'costs $3 0 per ton to recycle trash. $ 5 0 to send it to the landfill, and $ 6 5 to $7 5 to incinerate It. ^ w w w .e a r t h s h a r e .o r g i » íí.“i * D10 - D A V iE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, A p ril 17,2008 Davie Dateline A Fundraisei^ Saturday, April 19 SodUiem Gospel sing, presented by Davie Co. Hospital Auxiliary, 6-9 p.m. at Dnvie Sr. Center on Hospital Street, Tickets; $5 at door. For more info; 751-8100. Yard Sale, at Holy Cross Lutheran Chuirh, US 601 South, Mocksville,» u.m. til 1 p.m. Being held by youth group lo help raise money for retreat & other activities. Ride for (he Children, benent ride to held raise money for Clark Williiuns widow and children. All are welcome,' 2,3, and 4 wheels. Ride fee;$20 per ■ person. Meet at Corn Products off I- 52 at 9 a.m. to register for ride to Mocksville WalMort, Questions; 408- 6008 or 972-8256 or 751-1266 ext, 182. Ham & Sausage Breakfast, wilh all the trimmings, 6;30-10 a.tn, at Wesley Chapel Church, Country Breakfast, at Smith Grove UMC, us 158, 6:30-10 a.m. Menu; country ham, sausage, Icnderioin, eggs, grits, gravy, & biscuits. Come join us for good food & fellowship. Country Hani & Sausage Break­ fast, al Sheffield-Calahain Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 6:30-10 a.m, Tttke-ouLs available. Donations accepted. Proceeds lo help witli im­ provements and upkeep of buildings & grounds, Friday, April 25 SpringDance, at Hickory Hill Coun­ try Club, 9 p,m, until. Dress lo im­ press, $15 donations requested with all proceeds to Davie Co, Training/ Central Davie Reunion Scholanhip Fund, For tickets or Info; 998-5116. Saturday, April 26 Davie High 1st Annual Car Show, 10a,m. til 2 p.m., student parking lot (all cars need lo arrive by 9 a.m.) Admission; free, donations accepted. Food & drinks,wilh all ptrceeds to DHS Automotive Tech Program, Spring Bow Wow, 10:30 a.m.. Rich Park Shelter Registration $5 per dog, Bgg hunt II a.m. Proceeds to Humane Society of Davie Co. Saturday, June 28 Countywldc Horseshow Tourna­ ment, sponsored by New Union UMC Men’s Fellowship, 2-man, double elimination, $10 per person. Entry deadline June20. For entry info; 336- 961-6921 or 336-492-5712, Conces­ sions will be available. Relimen FrI.-Sun., April 18-20 2nd Womens Conference, at New Resurrection Life Cliristian Center wilh guest speaker, Fri. 7:30 p,m., Sat. 4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m. All are welcome, Sunday, April 20 Gospel Singing, at Oak Grove UMC, US 158, Mocksvillc, 6 p.m. Coffee @ Cornatzer, a Christiancof- feehouse, 7 p.m., with enteitainment, at 1244 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksvllle. CaU 998-0687 for info. Sunday, April 27 Living Stones Singers for Christ, al S, Davlo MiddleSchool,4p,m. Come out und lielp us celebrate their anni­ versary. Sun. & Mon., May 4 & 5 Answers tn Genesis Conference, at Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801 North. Open to general public, no fee to attend. For info: 998-0600. 998-6820. Special Events Thursday, April 24 Boone Biographer, at Davie Li­ brary, 7 p.m. Autlior Robert Morgan tiUks about his book Boone; A Blog- rapliy. For info; 753-6030. Ongoing Live iVIusIc & Dancing, every Sat. nighl bluegrass, ut Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info, CoITcc House, 3rd Sun, each month, 7 p,m„ at Cornatzer UMC, Good cof­ fee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Thursday, April 17 Open Forum, presented by Davle Alliance and Davie Co, Senior Ser­ vices, 7 p,m„ ut Davie Sr, Center for Davie Co. School Boiud candidates. Ongoing Free Monthly Diabetes/High Pres­ sure Screenings, last Fri, of each month in 2008 ut WolMari, 9 a.m. lil . 12 noon. Visit Cooicemce's Mill Village Mu- seimi, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat, 10 a,m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040, Storytimes, al Davie Co. Library: Tues, & Fri, i 1 a.m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/activities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch; every other Thurs. I0:30a.m,(call or chcck websitefor dates). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10a.m. (calllibnuyor check website for dales). Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days ut Brock BIdg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons witii disabilities & their families. Meetings Thursday, April 17 Davie Republican Women, at Zeko’s in Mocksville, 6 p.m. for din­ ner/meeting. Guests welcome. For more info; 492-5305. Tuesday, May 13 Coolecmee Kids Initiative, public fonim meeting, 7 p.m., Cooleemee Elementiuy cafeteria. All welcome. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec­ ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S, Main S№;et, Mocksville, For Info: 998-2975, VFW Post 4024,7 p,m„ 2nd Tues, each monlh, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvllle. Eligible mem­ bers welcome. Come early for re­ freshments. For info call 492-7521. Humane Society of Davle Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every evei)-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Centcr, 290 tiaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each monlh, 7 p.m., Davio Co, Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Tues, of the monlh, 10:30-11:15 a,m„ al Davle Co, Senior Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksville, Sponsored by Healllty Caroliitians of Davie, Questions; 751-8700. Davle Historical & Genealogical .Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Dfivie Li­ brary, Mocksviiie Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Ï ^ !'■j' SI, Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N,C, 801 N,, Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hail). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Recreation For more information on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, aMend N.C, State Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandht 751-2325, GoodTimersSquare D ai^ Farmington Comm, CU, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Coll 998-3837 for more info. , ' Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. ® 6 p.m., Brock Gym. Goiy Kccble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more Info, Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751 -2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p,m. Call Kathie Streit 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 Uips & occasional ovemighters to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathie for. info. Senior Ganros Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmilton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues, YMCA For more information, call 751-9622, visit www.davie,ymcanwne,org, or come lo the YMCA for a lour. Saturday Night Live Middle School students invited this Saturday, April 16 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fun, games, DS, and more. $5 admission, open to community. End of year party for middle schoolers. Family Night Kickball Looking for way to spend evening as a family? Come lo YMCA May 2 from 630-8 p.m. for hot dog supper and kickball. Family night free for members wilh family memberships; $2pcrperson/$IOfoi>individual mem­ bers & non-members, Registralhn closes Aprii 29 ® 9p.m. Summer Camp ReglsUntion open for SummerCamp alYMCA,CampSunburst(rising 1st- 6th graders) and Camp PRYDE (ris­ ing 6th-rising 9lh graders) are guaran­ teed a good time. Field Uips each week. Camp open 6:30 a,m. til 6 p.m. RegisUiition info available at YMCA. Swim Lessons Signupnow forswimlessons.Clioose Tues/rhurs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Saturday morning lesson ($16 mcmbcrs/$33 non-mem- bers). Additional preschool lessons have been added Wed./Fri. mornings 11 a.m. Private & family lessons avail­ able. Swim Team Youth ages 5-14 encouraged lo im­ prove their swim strokes by joining YMCA swim team. Practice Tues7 Thurs, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Monthly rate; $40 members/$65 non-members. eirthday Parties Davle YMCA has space available for rental for bhthday parties and other events. Rentals Include 45 minutes of swim or gym time during your 3 hr, party. You don’t have to be a member to rent. Lock-in and meeting space also available. Before & After School Child Care Available at all Davie public elemen­ tary schools. After school available at North and Soulh Middle Schools, Care also available for out of school days, Christmas breaks, spring break, and over summer. Rates viuy. Please call formore information. Financial assis­ tance available. Members Only Jolnthe YMCA and take advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, and more. Come visit and tour out facility at 215 Cem- etery Street imd leam how wc build strong kids, strong families, and strxmg communities. Seniors Ail Senior Activities take place at DavitfCountySeniorScrviccsiocaled at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville un­ less otherwise noted. Coll 753-6230, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a,m,, Th,&Fri„ 11 a.m.,lunchserveddally. Sliver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs, 9 o.m, at Mock Place, (ojien to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call Ibr dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, al 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, lliursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday, Texas Hold’Em -Tliursdays, I p,m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a,m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of die month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for infonnation. ArthriticExcrclsc-everyothcrWcd. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed, & Fri, begins Feb, 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis • every Tues, 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a,m, til 12 p,m, Tai Chi, Tue.sdays (call for sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs, 11 a.m, lil 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davle DutcUnc should be reported by noon Monday of the pub- iicallon week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main St. across from Ihc courthouse. [Ш 1 S e e 1 9 0 m p h u p c l o s e w i t h o u t t h e e a r p l u g s . FRIDAY. APRIL 18, FROM 11:30 AM TO 4 PM. Join us as we celebrate the grand opening of bur Advance Financial Center and check out the fastest thing In the neighborhood - the No, Z BBS.T Chevrolet Monte Carlo driven by Clint Bowyer™, Don't miss out on all of the fun and excitement; ■ Have your photo taken with the No, 2 BB&T Chevrolet ■ Try your luck'In our Mohey Machine ■ Enjoy hamburgers, hotdogs and all your favorite plcrilc treats Ef^TERTOWIN: One (1) $100 BB&T Visa Gift Card ora Racing Gift Pack sure to please any fan BANKING Hopurchit* лмтгу. A wU noi Vtffut* ytw chtncf Ы < Arbor Day Mocksville Continues Tree City’ Tradition Page D1 KidsFest Saturday Event To Have Plenty For Families PageC1-C7 D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 P a r e n t s C a l l F i g h t S c h o o l A c t i v i t y The parents o f one o f the teens involved in a taped fight at Davie High School blame the school for allowing the incident to take place, Tony and Helen Monaco, whose 16-year-old son suffered eye and ear damage, say they want to be sure no other fam ily has to endure what they have gone through. They called the fight "school sanctioned physical violence,” Davie High Principal Ciu-y Powers said that only one teacher was aware of the fight, and that teacher - Mark Reierstad - was suspended without pay. Tony Monaco said his son w ill­ ingly participated in the fight with an older, stronger and more experi­ enced student because it “ wus to in- .volve light to moderate «ontact be­ tween the boysi’’ ■ “ When my son leaves my home each morning, 1 expect that he w ill be protected by the school and its adult staff until the time the child returns to the housie,’’ said Helen Monaco. “ I never expected that Davie High School would allow my son to be battered with another boy’s fist in the face and head during a school-sponsored event,” The fight, Powers said, was not school sponsored. Although the school had a self-defense club that has been disbanded since the fight, strict parameters for the club were set forth, including that there would be no fighting or contact, “This was not part o f what that club did,” Pow­ ers said. His words didn ’t chatige the Monaco’s opinions, "W hy did the adult professional teacher who stood a few feet away from the fight not halt the beating immediately,” Helen Monaco said. "M y child’s hearing, eyesight and face have been severely dainaged as a result o f the school’s failure to act responsibly. This should not be al­ lowed to happen to other children,” Number 17 Thuf-sday, April 24, 2008 48 PAGES Index Editorial, letters 2-3 Public Records 8-9 . Sports B1-B7 Schools B8-B12 KidsFest C1-C7 Board of Ed Candidates C8-C11 Churches C12 People D1-D6 Court 5,D7 Dateline D8 Obituaries D9 i Hillary for President Committee Chair Terry McAuliffe was in Mocl<sville last week, shown above left talking to Mazie Laurence and Rosalyn Fielding with Pam Ellis looking on. At right, McAuliffe arrives behind the board of elections to promote early voting. - Photos by Robin Snow N a t i o n a l D e m o c r a t s S h o w i n g U p I n D a v l e Even in Davie County, a Repub­ lican stronghold for generations, the votes o f the Democrats are impor­ tant to H illary Clinton, Last week, Terry M cA u liffe , chair of the Hillary Clinton for Presi­ dent Committee and former chair of the Democratic National Com m it­ tee, was in M ocksville, trying to drum up support amotig early vot­ ers for his candidate. He was met in the parking lot of the board o f elections by a handful of Democrats, some Hillary support­ ers, others there because they be­ lieve Clinton 9r her Democratic op­ ponent, Barack Obama, are the best 'choices to be our next president. Rosalyn Fielding o f Advance was one o f those people. A John Edwards supporter who spent tvyo months in New Hampshire last w in­ ter campaigning for her candidate, said she couldn’t turn down the chance to meet w ith such a promi­ nent figure in national Democratic politics. “ I think H illary’s ptogranns have more clarity than most of Obama’s, particularly the health care pro­ gram," Fielding said. “ But I’m im ­ pressed with his sense of ethics. E i­ ther way, with a Democrat president C o o l e e m e e S u p p o r t i n g Y o u t h I n i t i a t i v e By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record C O O LEEM EE - Town board members here unanimously agreed to partner with and support efforts to organize a volunteer youth initia­ tive for the town. A t the A pril 15 town meeting or­ ganizing volunteers were in atten­ dance to present their idea to the board for a Cooleemee Youth Ini­ tiative, Chuck Taylor, who lives in Cool­ eemee and is the current director o f Davie Big Brothers Big Sisters, told board members he and his w ife moved to Cooleemee five years ago. “ The house is what brought us to Cooleemee. The community is what causes us to stay.” Taylor said that he and his wife want to raise their children in Cool­ eemee and he feels strongly that the community needs to do something more for and w ith the young people. He told board members the idea behind starting a youth initiative comes because o f the importance of play in developing greater self es­ teem in children. Its goals are to focus the knowl­ edge, energy, and resources o f Cooleemee’s neighbors, churches, civic groups, scouts, fire depart­ ment, school, and library to develop and sustain recreational arid other enrichment activities that foster the town’s young people; to create pro­ grams that shelter young people in the of a loving community that instills good character, worth o f Please See Youth - Page 4 School Board OKs Later Start Time For High School By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s high schoolers w ill get to sleep a bit later next year. The board of education last week unanimously approved a plan to shift the school day by 15 miniites. With students starting school at 8:30 a.m. Students at Davie High w ill end their day at 3:20, while those at the Early College (DCECHS) w ill end a t3 :ll. The change was needed fo r several reasons, according to the principals o f both schools. Jinda Haynes, p rin cipa l at DCECHS, said, "O ur big issue was scheduling. Many, if not most, early colleges across the state have later start/stop tim es. E arlier in the semester, we began talking with the folks at the com m unity college about course offerings and scheduling for next year. Very quickly, we saw that scheduling was going to be d iffic u lt, if not impossible, with the bus schedule and the way that the college course blocks chop the day into chunks of time. “ Based on this year’s start/stop times, we were left with a year-long high school course at the end o f the day that was only 40 minutes long. Although early colleges are not held as tightly to the required amount of seat time [as other high schools], our teachers knew they couldn’t cover the curriculum effectively with only 40 minutes.” Haynes said even after trying to Please See Tim es - Page 4 F o u r N e w B r i d g e s B e i n g C o n s t r u c t e d H e r e Work on the NC 801 bridge over 1-40 is expected to be completed in November of next year. By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Four o f the county’s bridges are scheduled to be replaced, and construction has already begun on three o f those. Construction on the fourth one, the Kathryn Crosby bridge on US 158, was supposed to begin this month, but has been delayed. Darin Waller, resident engineer fo r the N C D epartm ent o f Transportation (D O T ) said the contractor, English Construction, out o f Lynchburg, Va., is collecting permits from regulatory agencies. The project, he said, is a design/ Please See B ridges - Page 10 71 the country w ill be a lot better o ff and regain its leadership position in the world.” M cA uliffe said that every vote for Clinton is important, especially those in North CaioUna. "N orth Carolina is absolutely critical,” he said. .“There’s a long way to go. H illary Is 'going to Please See Dem ocrats • Page 10 \ ' ‘ ‘ >1, г E ^ to ria l Р^айе W ill P r e s i d e n t i a l C o n t e n d e r s F i n d D a v i e C o u n t y ? Former President Clinton’s schedule this week includes campaign stops nt Lexington and Statesville. He has already been to Salisbury., W ill his entourage drive through Davie County without stopping? That’s too bad., We haven’t hosted a presidential candidate since a young A l Gore — then a Tennessee senator — campaigned for president at a private fund raiser in Bermuda Run in 1988. Before that, in 1948, New York Gov. Thomas Dewey made a stop in downtown M ocksville in his campaign against President Horry S Truman. Last week, Clinton confidant Terry M cAuliffe, a former chair o f the Democratic notional organization, made a stop outside the Davie County Board o f Elections. That’s nice, but we need a Clinton or Obama - one o f the big names - to stop in town and show us they’re serious about this race. W ith all the fussing and fighting going on between the two Democratic candidates, we need to join the national stage. If one o f the candidates would eat a famous M ocksville pimento cheeseburger, the voters o f North Carolina would follow. A P le a s a n t V isit To T h e L icen se O ffice The editor had a birthday recently that required a trip to the M ocksville office o f the N.C. Department o f M otor Vehicles, now in new quarters behind the Brock Performing Arts Center. The new office is spacious and nice. I showed up at the best possible time. There was no waiting in line. I was the lone customer. I had carried in a crossword puzzle, prepMed to spend hours waiting, as 1 had done in the not-so-good-old-days. I was in and out in less than 10 minutes. , M y picture on the new license, however, looked no better. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 -U tte V\e3cls QqUIA yolA t e lV \ o r S V - '4/17 In T h e M a i l ... C a n d i d a t e s S h o u l d n ’t R u n A s A T e a m To the editor; I have voted in every Republican primary election sincc 1946. The primary this year is the first one in which candidates for county commissioner have banded together and openly campaigned for election as a team. or the candidates seeking election, I have not decided on which ones I will vote for. 1 am not personally acquainted with any of the candidates who arc advertising as a team for county commissioner. However, I do have some opinion about this process. First, 1 am surprised that evidently all advertising candidates think that their chances of being elected arc enhanced by being on a • team with the other candidates raifter Ihun campaigning individu­ ally on their own. To me, that shows a lack of self-conftdence. Secondly, can each of the members of tho team, if elcctcd, di­ vorce himself of any obligation to the others und put what is best for Davie Counly in all of his deliberations? Finally, 1 want my board of counly commissioners lo be made up of individuals who can think and decide independently and make up their mind individually with the sole purpose to determine and do what is best for Davic County. 1 do not want any one of them to be beholden to or obligated to any other board member because of the campaign relationship. 1 simply want each board member to be able to conduct the business of Davic County free and clear of any obligation to anyone else, William E. (Bill) Hall ' Mocksvillc P la n o P e rfo rm a n c e ’s Ken W hite’s Leadership Abilities N eeded In Davie B e tte r T h a n B a s e b a ll M y Robert, now 17, played a difficult piano piece Suiiday, which prompted a lot of compliments after church. His proud father took them all in graciously, but one woman reminded me of the many times in Robert’s wee years that I had groused that he didn’t want to play baseball. W hat do I say about that now? I say I’ve gotten over that. As much as I enjoyed his brother’s baseball days, Robert’s piano, flute and singing skills bring me more joy than a home run. Every evening at home I get a free concert o f the finest works o f Chopin, Beethoven and DeBussey. I don’t have to carry a folding chair and sit along a chain link fence while watching for foul balls that might plunk me on the head. 1 don’t have to fuss about blind umpires and flubbed calls. I don’t have to make trips to the emergency room for a boy’s ankle hurt while slidding into homeplate. As much as I like baseball, a piano concert is better, I only have about 15 months of in-home performances left before my young pianist graduates from high school and leaves for parts unknown. I am savoring the moments and casting an eye on his little brother. It might be football for him, — D wight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St„ P,0, Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.......................................Circulation Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N,C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: With gas approaching record prices, the growth in unemployment, unrest in the stock market, our future is full of uncertainty. We need our best and brightest leading us. Of all the candidates for county commissioner, one stands head and shoulders above the rest. It is Ken White. I have known Ken for many years, and every time I crossed his path, the one word I would use to describe him is leadership. Where ever he served he was a leader, community leader, church leader, hospital leader, business leader, education leader, always, always involved, positive, creative and showing us how we could make Davie County better. I can think of no better example of his vision and leadership than our own Davie County Hospital. Ken is quick to give credit to the dedicated staff, to our great partner at Baptist, our community support, but everyone in this county knows that Ken White and Dan Barrett were the two architects that saved, reopened and were responsible for the success we enjoy today. Ken served as the finance chair for the hospital for six years. He knows his way around a balance sheet as well as anyone I have ever worked with. No doubt Vote For Conservative Team To the editor: Time is near when we elect three new counly commissioners, which are badly needed. The people in this county have suffered through almost four years of higher property taxes, which has caused a real hardship on the low and fixed income citizens of this county. They have had to change Iheir lifestyle to survive, to h dable to pay their property tax. On a scale from 1 to 10 with 10 being the worst, the rate for Johnny Frye and Richard Poindexter on their performance would be a big fat 10, On that same scale their score on property tax increases would also be a big fat 10, This county is blessed to have three very good Christian conser­ vative people running for commissioner, Mark Jones, Glenn Mace and Robert Wisecarver, With these three people, they will work for all the people in Davie, plus you can rest assured they will cut your property tax down to where you can afford it, Billie Lookabill Mocksville F if t h G r a d e F ie ld D a y F u n , H e lp f u l To the editor: On April 11, fifth grade students from all Davie County elemen­ tary schools gathered at the Davie YMCA for the seventh annual Davie County “Funtastic Field Day,” The program was organized by Karen Umberger and Sandra Smith as well as physical education teachers from all of the other elementary schools in Davie County, Thank you to all the teachers, parents and volunteers who helped this day run smoothly. Also, a huge thank you to the Davie County YMCA for allowing us to use the facilities and the Davie County schools for permitting us to have this great day of fun. It was a won­ derful day to practice teamwork, being good citizens and making new friends from other elementary schools in the county. Again, thank you to all those who made this day possible for us, Anna Berner, Advance, fifth grader Shady Grove Elementary School il product of his'business'exjjcrie'nce, 1 have always thought the past was a good predictor of the future. When Ken ran in 2000 he promised us he would work to re-open our hospital and get a 24-hour emergency room in operation. He kept his promise. If you have a yellow sign in your yard ora yellow circle magnet on your car that says, “Support Davie Hospital”, you should put an Elect Ken White sign beside it. None of the other candidates running have a success story like that to tell and without his efforts and thai of Dan Barrett and Terry Bralley, I am not sure we would have had a hospital to save. We need his leadership and vision. Kevin Robinscin, Fiumington Don’t Let PACs Control County To the editor: Political Action Committees... in our iiule county. Who are these people? Where does their money come from? Are a few (40 or less) people going to control county government for 40,000 people? I will vote for no one associated with a group for special interest only. This group supports three candidates. Out of all the other can­ didates, surely we can find three who are independent thinkers and not a part of this group, Tom Brody, Advance F a m ily S a y s T h a n k s T o C o m m u n it y To the editor: Thank you will never begin to repay the debt our family owes to each and everyone. To all of the firefighters, EMS, Rescue Squad, police officers and everyone who gave up their time and sleep the eariy moming hours of April 10, Our family truly realizes how important firefighters and all those who serve the people of Davie County arc. Even though our loss was great, everything thal was done in order to save Bill, our loved one and hour home, will be remembered forever. Also, a special thank you to the person who called 911, Our prayer is that each of you will receive a special blessing from God, The family of Billy George Allen Kathy Allen, Mocksville Letters Welcomed ^letters from its read- > eta. fUie letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international Issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to ^ t letters for grammar and for space, All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is dsQ requested, i . Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Recoid P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; , emews@dayie-enteiprise.com. , , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - 3 R o b e r t M o r g a n B r i n g s D a n i e l B o o n e T o L i f e M ike B am h ard t Daniel Boone was a paradox. He longed for the wide open spaces inhabited by w ild animals and plants. Exploring from Davie County in the 1850s, he went west. Then further west. And the people followed, ruining what he had found and forcing him even further west. ■ Along the way, he lived a life that spawned quite a few stories, some substantiated, some not. Robert Morgan has taken on the admirable task o f sorting through the stories about Boone, bringing them to Ufe as only an award-winning poet and novelist can in his book, hoonei A Biography. Morgan w ill be at the Davic County Public Library at 7 Thursday night, A pril 24 to talk about Boone, and sign copies o f his book. It’s a great way to start Davie’s celebration o f who was, undoubtedly, the most famous person ever to call this place home. Morgan pointed out that' more may have been written about Boone during his life than that o f one of his contemporaries - George Washington. Boone’s life that writers o f the time put into newspapers and magazines changed the worid, and influenced some o f the most famous writers in America’s history. But all o f the stories weren’t true, or were never substantiated. Others were. Morgan tells you which stories are true and which were not, and the ones we just don’t know are truth or fiction. One thing you can bet on, Daniel Boone never wore a coonskin hat. And he wasn’t a big man as portrayed on television. Nor did he hate the natives and spend his life fighting tliem. In T h e M a i l ... Morgan doesn’t shy away from Boone’s problems handling finances, o f one failed business venture after another, or o f the hardship he must have caused his fam ily being gone for weeks, months, sometimes years at a time. He gives Rebecca Bryan, whom Boone married here some 252 years ago, credit for being the brave and resourceful person she was, Reading one page o f Boone; A Biography, makes you want to turn it to see what’s going to happen next. A t one minute, you admire Boone for his spirit, his ability to adapt him self to any situation, his calmness under fire and his ability to be gone for months, come back and talk about the beautiful lands he had seen, and return to those new lands w ith groups of families and others - whole communities - w illing to follow just on his word. This happened several times in Boone’s life. Wherever he went, others followed. They followed so much that the land he admired was ruined. He saw the great herds of buffalo, and he watched as they disappeared. He did what he knew. He went further west, to where there was more w ild game, and mostly natives. The next minute, you wonder what Boone was thinking when he traveled into his beloved “ Kentucky,” surveying and claiming land for a Salisbury investor, land that had already been claimed by others. You wonder why he left who was described as the most beautiful woman in these parts for-long periods o f time. You wonder if he was really ■ robbed - o f his and other people’s money and goods - as often as reported. Living in the woods for months at a time, sleeping on the ground sometimes w ith only m inim al fires so not to attract attention, one would think that Boone was a loner, Morgan lets us know that wasn’t true. Boone was comfortable alone in the woods. But he was just as comfortable w ith people. He enjoyed being around people and they enjoyed him. He may have identified with the natives he more often be­ friended than fought, but he loved being around fam ily and people. He read the Bible on some o f these trips into the woods, and Robinson Crusoe. He often sang at the top of his lungs, with only his dog and the w ild animals to hear. He loved his life. One thing is for sure after reading Boone; A Biography, I felt a sense o f pride that Daniel Boone lived in what we know and love as Davie County, Riding by the site where he lived w ith his father, near where he was married, every day going to and from work, it makes me think about the changes that have happened since Boone lived here. W hile some of those wildernesses he discovered in Kentucky are now urban sprawls, Davie County, although too urban and populated for many, still has plenty o f deer. There, are w ild turkeys, fish in the rivers. People come here from other areas to hunt and fish, to just ride around and enjoy seeing the country life. And they come here to leam about Boone, Go to the library Thursday night and hear Morgan talk about our most famous son. Get involved in the Daniel Boone Family Festival, scheduled for M ay 10 in Downtown Mocksville. Attend the festival, and take a tour to where Boone’s parents and brother are buried, to where he lived and hunted. See the play about the famous “ capture” at Boonesborough, Ky. Listen to Junior Brown crank out his amazing guitar licks. It’s all free. But most of all, be proud. Be proud that you’re from Davie County, the place where Daniel Boone learned the skills - as a woodsman and person - that allowed him to discover the west. Fu ndraiser A S u ccess T h e re ’s N o R e a s o n N o t T o V o te O n M a y 6 To the editor: Wc extend our deepest appreciation to the businesses and resi­ dents of Davie County and the surrounding areas for making our Port-A-Pit chicken dinner fund-raising event a huge succcss. A spe­ cial thanks to Jesse Barney. Jennie TViylor won the $35 gift card and Bette Wishon won the $25 gift card, Bessie Wilson, President Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club Davie High Is Doing Fine To the editor: I'd like to thank the adminlstrationrteacherrand staff at Davie "High and commend the students for the way in which I. was re­ ceived recently in my effort to register new voters, rhi also grateful for the helpfulness of Ms, Shew at the Board of Elections. She provided a locked box, forms, sample ballots for both parties, a sign, candy and a map of the precincts, I was able to register over 60 students; more than a few of them were genuinely excited about this new civic opportunity. They made me feel our future is in good hands, Alice G. Brown Mocksville Support Davie County Hospital To the editor; We so much support a hospital in Davie County, I worked at Davie County Hospital for 24 years, I personally know the love and care you receive at Davie, It’s like care you receive nowhere else, 1 had surgery at Medical Park Hospital last summer. If I could have had the surgeiy at Davie, believe me, that’s where I would have been. It just doesn’t seem fair that all other counties can have several hospitals and it’s hard for Davie lo have one. It’s incredible Baptist wants to provide us with a new hospital, I feel we all need lo show our support, Shiriey Webb Mocksville N e ig h b o r s S u p p o r t J e s s e G e n t r y To the editor: Jesse “Pete” Gentry, as we call him in Pino, will be an asset on the Davie County Board of Commissioners, He is retired from R,J, Reynolds Tobacco Co, after 34 years, and he has time to devote lo . the concerns of the county. His attendance at many of the commis­ sioners meetings shows his interest in what is going on in this county, Jesse “Pete” is a faithful member of Wesley Chapel Church, He is a member of the Pastor Parish Relations Committee, Cemetery Committee, and Board of TYustees right now and has served on many others. He is always willing to help with our monthly breakfast by cooking and cleaning. We feel fortunate to have him in our church and community, Jesse is a real organized person. He volunteers his time so will­ ingly lo repair, replace or correct things in the church and commu­ nily or anywhere needed for anyone. We are so happy lo have Pete and his family as neighbors, Jesse is very supportive of his family. When his daughters were in high school and college, he was involved in their education. He was there for sports evenls as well as educational events, Bolh of them, Christie and Andiea, now have successful careers. He and his wife Madelyn lake of her mother, who lives right next door, Jesse also helps take care of his mother, who lives in Winston-Sajem, I believe Jesse "Pete" Gentry will work for the citizens of Davie County just as hard as he has worked for his community and family. Vote Jesse “Pete” Gentry on May 6, Gene and Marie Miller Mocksville To the editor: I was made aware of something the other day lhat, lo my knowledge, I had never heard about before, I say thal, as everything mentioned on the news has stated that if one had not registered to vote by last week, they would be unable to vote. Early Voting occurs from April 17-May 3, A person who has not registered to date is, therefore, eligible to vole and register all at the same time and on the same day, between the above-noted dates. Also, anyone reaching the age of 18 by Nov. 4 is also eligible to register and vote. Note, however, one-stop early voting may only be accomplished at the Office of Elections at 161 Poplar St., Ste. 102, Mocksville (behind the Brock Building). Il pnly takes a few minutes of your time lo get this done. The office is open for early voting for registered voters, as well as OSEV Monday-Friday from 8 a,m,-5 p,m, until May 2, On Saturday, May 3, the office will be open from 8 a,m,-l p,m. Persons taking advantage of OSEV may only do so up and until May 3, They will not be allowed lo vole on May 6 when those who are already registered will vole unless they have opted to vote early. This is an extremely important election this year. Our future here and abroad is at stake. Please take any and all advantage possible to get yourself to be a registered and voting citizen of this great free ' nation, . Should you have any questions regarding OSEV please direct your questions to NC.BarackofKima.com oi l-BBa-NC-EARLY (\-888-623-2759), . ■ <, : Priscilla Alden Maynard-Correia Mocksville T ell R A C L o c a l G o v e rn m e n t Is n ’t F o r Sale^ To the editor: After serving in Worid War II, I graduated from N,C. Stale and worked for Erwin Mills in Cooleemee almost 20 years, minus my service in the Korean Conflict, I am proud that 1 was given the privilege to serve as the first Davie County manager, I have followed government at all levels for decades. There is a simple reason I believe that not much gels done these days in Washington, It is not due to liberal or conservative agendas. It is because those elected to serve are controlled, influenced and indebted to special interest groups and PACs (political action committees). The reason that not much gels done in Raleigh is not due to liberal or conservative agendas, it is because those elected to sei^'e are controlled, influenced and indebted lo special interest groups and PACs, Ask yourself a simple question. Why does it take millions of dollars to run for public office even in slate elections? Because U p c o m in g V o te s W ill Im p a c t G e n e ra tio n s To the editor: When you cast your vote for commissioner or board of education candidates, please take inlo consideration those candidates that you truly feel will make decisions based on the future of this county and its younger citizens. Demand answers to how they view our current educational system. Ask them what their vision is for education in Davie County, It’s important because those affected are the ones our decisions will impact. We are carving and creating what the future will look like - the children’s future is our future. As a community we need to challenge the two candidates who do not send their children to Davie County Schools - why nol? If they do not send their own, how much emphasis will they place on educating those that do attend our schools? One of the candidates’ even proposes an 11 -cent tax cut? Do you realize the negative impact that will have on out already struggling school system? Ask why our elementary schools do not have enough money lo have full­ time teaching assistants in the lower grades? These positions are a necessity and make a tremendous impact in the classroom. These are difficult limes for many. If certain individuals are elected to lake the commissioner and board of education positions they could very easily make things even more challenging - they are deceitful in the way they present the facts now - why would they be any different in office, Davie County’s strength in the past has been the public education system - that is no longer the case. We have to return lo the days when we were viewed as one of the best - trust me, we are not even close lo that reputation now. Know that your vote will impact what happens in Davie today, tomorrow and especially the future for the next generation, Diana Parrish Advance candidates are compelled to offer themselves to those that want to purchase influence. Now, here in my beloved Davie County, we have a commissioner and school board election which is very important to our county and our future. And, just like Washington and Raleigh, we have a РАС who call themselves “Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government.” They have raised thousands of dollars and have endorsed a slate of candidates to lake over our county government and schools. I hope the good people of Davie County will sUind up and send a strong message. You and your РАС money might be able lo buy control in Washington and Raleigh, but our local government is not for sale. Not in this election, not ever, John Barber, Advance SUMMER CAMPS MoryBuriie RWIng (336)776-7877 Lessonsby: Mary Burke^ (336)998-5280 www.ttcmocksville.com L o c m lly Q r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic f T o m a t o e s We now have Large S lle lng T om aloea, a n d Q rape Ib m ato e e . Taste 302 Foster Road, Mocksville Difference! „(rnyge r j, i„ Weslcm Davic County) Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 A»t-NOON Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 NOTICE Jockey Textiles will conduct their annual fire flow test on Tuesday, May 6 at 9:30 a.m. Areas south of Mocksville inay experience dingy water as a result of this test. Please call Davie County Water at 753-6090, should you experience any problems. Thanking you in advance for your cooperation. ¡1: / bl ‘ 1^» •** Ч * ЧЧ » <* f *. Times... Continued From Page 1 renmmge the courses within the diiy and exptriment with other options, they realized the best way to inaicc the seliedule work was wilh the 15-minute shift. Both schools share buses, something Haynes said is necessary to save money and ensure students arc able to attend DCECHS. 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 “While some early colleges require parents and students to provide their own transportation, educators in Davie County sec providing transportation for early college students as a high priority,” Haynes said. “After all, if wo flexed our schedule at the expense of being able to share buses with Davie High, we would eliminate many student B B Q C h i c k e n Fork Fire Department Saturday • May 3, 2008 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out *7.00 per Plate applicants who want and need to be in Early College but who depend upon bus transportation. Running separate buses for a small school the first couple of years as we build our student body is not the most economical or logical decision considering that the Early College is right across the road from Davie High.” Due to the lack of flexibility in scheduling and busing, and because of the trttfflc congestion on the route to both schools, as well as to Mocksviilc Elementary and South Davie Middle, the shift was necessary, she said. To ensure the new times would not create more troffic ■ snarls, .Haynes contacted officials at Lee Jeans to check beginning and ending times for shifts there and found that the new tiiiies would not have an effect on traffic to and from the plant. Cary Powers, Davie's principal, said, “The new start time ut Davie is beneficial for a number of reasons. We believe it will help with our attendance [bccause tardies continue to be un issue), it puts us on a common schedule with the Early College, and it allows us some flexibility for faculty meetings and parent- teucher meetings in the mornings. We also hope that this time change will help with some of the traffic cotigestion.” The only possible drawback. Powers said, was with athletes who might miss class time leaving for their competitions in the uftcmoon. Powers said many of them already miss time for Tom Fleming Chairman of Davie Connty Commissioners >As Davie County coiitinues to be one of the fastest growing counties in the state of North Carolina, quality leadership is imperative in the yearsj to come. As a current Chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners it has been my extreme pleasure to serve the citizens of this county over the past four years. First and foremost. I'd like to tharik ail^tliose that elected me to represent them as commissioner. My decision to not seek re-election was solely based on a shortage of time and the need to concentrate my attention on my business and family. My tenure as commissioner has been filled with difficult decisions, which has contributed to my personal growth. I have provided leadership to capture re-evaluation dollars and to increase the tax rate in 2006,1 tried to provide necessary services without using fund balance dollars. This increase in revenue provided for debt service such as our senior citizens building, community college facility, and our additional school buildings. We used fund balance moneys to upgrade a wide range of county facilities such as board of elections offices, DMV facility, the New Horizons building, social service building, courthouse, and a new firing range, etc. We added vital infrastructure to the county and partnered with NC Baptist Hospital to get a new replacement hospital, and urgent/primary care facility anc extended senior services to the Farmington area. We have worked closely with the sheriff to expand and enhance law enforcement eountywide. These decisions were somefimes difficult but I believe will prove to be correct in the long-term plan of the county. We have changed the philosophy for the board and concentrated on bringing the quality leadership to effectively execute plans and policies established by the board. I take pride in what we have accomplished in such a short period of time and we have set the bar high. I would like to especially thank the staff at my business for giving me the time to serve our community. I would also like to thank my wife for her support and understanding. I realize, without the great administrative staff and the hard working county employees, we would have been unable to achieve any level of success. I believe these people, as a unit, are the standard of comparison to any county of our size. Being proactive and listening to all citizens' concerns has created a blueprint for success. There are more challenges ahead and I pledge to continue my work to keep Davie County the best it can possibly be. I challenge eacli of you as voters to investigate all candidates in the coming election. I offer cautiori in making a judgment error by not checking each candidate's history, track record, experience tradition and most importantly passion for this county bj' providing for the greater common good. I'm truly concerned with the negativity that seems to not only surround Davie County but also the nation. I encourage all of you to vote FOR something not against something. Make sure you select candidates that choose to look through the front window instead of the rear view mirror because growth and change is inevitable. It is how we change that shows our strength as leaders. I encourage all of you to vote on May 6,2008.1 assure that I have given you my best while I served you. I am very appreciative of the team I served with especially the elected officials in the three cities in our county. I am reminded, at this time, of a famous quote from one of my role models Mr. Jim Wall. He used to say, "Enough said - let's vote." Thanks for allowing me to serve you. '< Thank You, Tom Fleming Paid for by Топл and Vicki Fleming that reason, but may miss more next year. • "The student-athletes are responsible for their missed work, so this will be more of an inconvenience than a problem,” he said. Powers cited studies that show that teenagers function better later rather than earlier in the morning. A recent poll conducted by the National Sleep Foundation found thal 60 perccnt of children Youth... Continued From Pnge 1 productive tabor, service to oth­ ers, intellectual curiosity, and re- . sped for eldersi and to have ac­ tivities that develop healthy bod­ ies and minds as well as make growing up in Cooleemee a fun and memorable experience. “It's time for a change,” Tay­ lor told the board. He asked the board to take two actions that evening; to ap­ prove support for a community meeting to discuss the youth ini­ tiative on May 13 wilh residents of Cooleemee and to provide funding to mail flyers about the meeting. under the age of 18 complained of being tired during the day, and 15 percent of them fell asleep at school during the year. A study by Dr. Kyia Wahlstrom at the University of Minnesota shows students who get more sleep demonstrate better attendance, increased daytime alertness and decreased student reported depression. Dwaine Phifer, counselor at' William Ellis Middle School, said, “Overall the literature Mayor John Chandler told Taylor that he was excited about the initiative. “It’s our responsi­ bility to look into this and sup­ port anyone who wants to sup­ port,the children.” Board member Tommy Daywalt said, “Any investment in our kids future is a good in­ vestment.” . Board member Earl Lester asked Taylor what role the town would play by becoming a part­ ner with the initiative. Taylor said that he was not asking for financial support. "It would be irresponsible to start this project and ask the town to supports adolescents starting later in the day and remaining later in the evening. The brain hormones related to sleep (melatonin) typically cycle on a different schedule for adolescents than adults and children. So many adolescents throw their wake-sleep cycles off by doing the weekend marathon sleeping that they often do. It’s almost like being jet lagged when they return to school on Monday.” sustain it.” Taylor said the emphasis was on recruiting volunteers to be­ come involved and serve as lead­ ers in the project. The board unanimously agreed to become an organiza­ tional partner and pay postage to mail flyers advertising the com­ munity meeting. Town attorney Brian W ill­ iams later reported an anony­ mous contributor will pay for the postage, in,stead of the town. The meeling to inform resi­ dents about Ihe youth initiative w ill be Tuesday, May 13 at Cool­ eemee Elementary at 7 p.m. County Commissioner Candidate - Democrat W hy did you dccldc to seek public offlcc? Adamonis: 1 decided to run for office for two reasons. Wc (in Davie County) need a new face on the board of commissioners that will listen to the people. 1 believe I’m one of those new faces to lead Davie County into a new era instead of the same tax and spend era, The sccond rea­ son is my best friend told me 1 should run and that I would make u good commissioner. The hist two school bond votc.s appeared to divide the county along geographic and socio- economic lines. As a county commissioner, how would you bring the counly together us one? Also discuss the issue of Davle High School - Is it over­ crowded? If so, how should that be hnndled, nnd paid for? Adamonis: 1 don’t feel that the county was split on this is­ sue. The last two school bonds that were voted on. The people voted no. That sent a strong tnes- sage to the county and to the commissioners that the people didn’t want their taxes raised. Is tlic Davie High School over­ crowded? That’s according to who is doing the counting of the students and the classrooms. I don't think the high school is overcrowded. A statistic came out during the last election. There were X number of class­ rooms empty during all the pe­ riods in a school day. If wc split the kids up into those empty rooms il vyouldn’l be so crowded in a single room. Discuss growth, residential und. business. Just about ev­ eryone .snys that more husl- tf V O T E fo r B A R B A R A O W E N S Davie County Board of Cdueaffion C a r i n g f o r A U " Paid for by Barbara Ovsens, Candidate ness/lndustrlal growth Is needed to relieve homeowners of the tax burden. How do wc go about attracting tho.se busi­ nesses? How do we relieve the tax burden on Ihc homeowner. Adamonis: Growth, residen­ tial and business is vital for Duvie County. Our taxes are too high for growth for either resi­ dential or business. I believe lowering taxes for both residen­ tial and business would benefit all of Duvie County, which if elected I would plan on doing in my term with the help of the other commissioners. I also be­ lieve we need to give bigger tax incentives to smaller businesses that come inlb Davie County and smaller incentives for larger businesses. That would help growth in Davie County and add jobs to unemployed people that have lost jobs due to companies packing up und going overseas. These tax incentives should only be for a certain period of time. Discuss the distribution of tax money for fire departments. Is it divided fairly? Docs any­ thing need to be changed? Adamonis: I’m not sure if the fire department tux money is dis­ tributed fniriy. I have not seen any figures to support that it is or isn’t. I support the fire depart­ ments 110 percent and other EMS agencies, The fire depart­ ment has gotten me out of quite a few holes, and ditches. My nine yeors in Davie County I have given money to them on my limited income every year they have knocked on my door. When I’m elected in November I will look into this issue imme­ diately nnd discuss it with the other commissioners and man­ ager. I^uperior bourt Judge Benjamin G. Philpott ■II •k Graduate of Washington & Lee University, Undergrad and Law Schools ★ Executive Editor of W&L Law Review ★ Native and life-long resident of Lexington i( 30 Years Legal Experience ^ Record of Community Sen/Ice and Involvement ★ Wife Teaches in Public Schools, Son Attends Lexington Senior High School Paid for by Philpott for Judge Committee, PO Box 577, Lexington, N0,27293-0577 T h e C a n d id a te Name Jeff Adamonis Age 34 Address Liberty Church Road, Mocksvllle Immediate Family I live with my caregiver, Jan McCann Education After my accident which left me paralyzed, I went back to school and received my high school education from Massachusetts Hospital School, 1993 graduate Employment I have never been employed because I have been In a wheelchair since I was 17 In The Community • I go to different Baptist churches. On my limited income I help out elderly and people In need when I can Superior Court The following cases were heard in Oavie Superior Court the week of March 31. Presiding: Judge Kimberiy S. Taylor. Prosecuting; Rob S. Taylor. Gregory S. Brown, and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Amanda Sue Abshire, com­ mon law uttering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours comm\inity service within 90 days,. $300 attorney fees, $100, cost. ■ - Kevin Glenn Allen, felony at­ tempted obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per civil settle­ ment; felony attempted obtaining property by false pretense, dis­ missed. - Roy Lee Arnold, felony pro­ bation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 8-10 months, crcdit for time served: misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to six months. - Lacy Eugene Burks, failure to reglsler as sex offender, sen­ tenced to 20-24 months, suspended. 24 months, credit for lime served, maintain registry as sex offender, submit to DNA testing, $637.50 at­ tomey fees, $200, cost. - Rex Alexander.Carswell, felony fleeing/eluding arrest with motor vehicle, reduced to misde­ meanor speeding to elude arrest, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, reside with parents, $200, cost; injury to personal property, dismissed, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs. - James Paul Carter, felony breaking/entering coin/currency machine, sentenced to 9-11 months, suspended 24 months, 72 hours community service, $100, cost, 3U84 restitution, submit to DNA testing, $750 attorney fees, stay off premises of Rushco and Mocksville Auto; possession of burglary tools, dismissed per plea. - Vernon Anthony Clement, felony common taw forgery, dis­ missed per plea; simple assault, sentenced to 60 days, $150 attor­ ney fees. - Ronald Ray Collins, felony breaking/entering, felony larceny, felony larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed. - Steven Harold Creed, felony indecent liberties with child, sen­ tenced to 13-16 months, suspended 24 months, credit for time served, participate in sex offender program, register/maintain, have no contact with victim, not to reside with any minor child, $525 attorney fee, $200, cost, submit to DNA testing. - Brenda June Davis, misde­ meanor probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 120 days, credit for time served, $337.20 at­ tomey fees. - Pamela Michelle Doss, felony breaking/entering of motor vehicle, felony larceny, dismissed per no evidence. - Tracy Goins Dulaney, felony obtaining property by false pre­ tense, sentenced to 10-12 months, suspended 24 months, 12 hours community service, submit to war­ rantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, $2 0 0, cost, $600 auorney fees, $1600 restitution, submit to DNA testing. - Kenneth Shane Duncan, mis­ demeanor assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 24 months, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, abide by curfew set by parole, have no con- toct with victim, reside in Davie County with parents; felony at­ tempted obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per civil settle­ ment; felony attempted obtaining property by false pretense, dis­ missed. - Genann Stroud Etchison, felony probation violation, parole extended 12 months, 72 hours com­ munity service, submit to warrant­ less searches and drug screens, not to possess any Illegal drugs, $300 attorney fees. - Steven Geraghty, indecent lib­ erties with a child, sentenced to 16- 20 months, suspended five years, ' enroll in sex offender program, not to reside with minor child, com­ plete GED program, submit to war­ rantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, $1275 attomey fees, have no con­ tact with victim, $200, cost, regis­ ter as sex offender. - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., felony breaking/entering, felony posses­ sion of stolen goods, felony larceny of firearm, dismissed per plea; felony larceny, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended 24 months, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any il­ legal drugs, $5200 restitution, $375 attorney fees, submit to DNA test- ing, not to go about victim or pre­ mises, $200, cost. - Raymon Ervin Gray, felony breaking/entering and felony lar­ ceny, sentenced to 6-8 months, sus­ pended 24 months, submit to war­ rantless searches and dmg screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, $5200 restitution, $431,25 attomey fees, submit to DNA testing, not to go about victim or premises, $200, cost; felony possession of stolen goods, felony larceny of firearm, dismissed per plea. - Kennard Lee Grigg Jr., felony larceny, sentenced to 7-9 months, $735 attomey fees. - Daniel Steven Hamilton, felony breaking/entering of vehicle and financial card theft, sentenced to 6 -8 months, suspended 12 months, $900 restitution, submit to DNA testing, write letter of apol­ ogy, have no contact with victim, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess ony il­ legal drugs; felony breaking/enter­ ing of motor vehicle, financial card fraud, dismissed per plea. - Cory Allen Hicks, first degree burglary, felony larceny, dismissed per plea; possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended 24 months, 72 hours community service, not be associ­ ated with co-defendants, abide by curfew, submit to DNA testing, $300 attorney fees, $6000 restitu­ tion, $200 , cost. - Flavia Louise Howell, misde­ meanor probation violation, $150 attorney fees, remit supervision fees. - Von Lee McClamrock, assault wilh a delidly weapon with intent to infiict serious injury, sentenced to 28-43 months, $712.50 attomey fees, $6375.71 restitution, have no contact with victim, submit to war­ rantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, credit for time served. - Donna Michelle Packet!, felony larceny, reduced to misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $2300 restitution, not to go on premises of victim, no contact with victim; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months at expiration of previous sentence; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months al expiration of previous sentence. - Joey ScoU Plemmons, DWl, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, $400, cost, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle üiitlt litensed by DMV, sub­ stance abuse assessment/Uiiatment, credit for lime served. - Jeffrey Kent Polls, first degree kidnapping, dismissed per plea; felony assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury, reduced to assault with a deadly weapon with intent to inflict serious injury, sentenced to 25-39 months, suspended five years, obide by curfew, 72 hours community service, submit to war­ rantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, $ 10,195 restitution, $ 1500 attomey fees. $500, cost, credit for time served. - David Raldon Purkey Jr., DWI, sentenced to 12 months, sus­ pended 24 months, seven days ac­ tive, $400, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle un­ til licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $281.50 attorney fees, credit for time served; misdemeanor child abuse, improper brakes, dismissed. - Bemin Reyes, felony first de­ gree kidnapping and common law robbery, sentenced to 70-95 months. $375 attomey fees, credit for time served. - George Davidson Shaw Jr.. felony assault on a law enforcement officer inflicting serious injury, felony first degree burglary, second degree burglary, larceny after breaking/entering, sentenced to 133-169 months, $600 attorney fees, credit for time served. - Theodore Harold Simmons, felony probation violation, sub­ stance abuse assessment, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, have no contact with victim, $300 attorney fees. - Jason Kirby Southard, felony breaking/entering, felony larceny, felony larceny of motor vehicle, sentenced to 11-14 months; misde­ meanor larceny, felony possession of bnrjilary tools, sccond degree b'uiglary, dismissed per plea; felony larceny of motor vehicle, reduced to felony larceny, sentenced to 11- 14 months, suspended 3 years, abide by curfew, 72 hours commu­ nity service, menial healtli evalua­ tion, $300, cost, $1012.50 attorney fees; felony larceny after breaking/ entering and felony burning of per­ sonal property, sentenced to 11-14 months, suspended 3 yeors at expi­ ration of previous sentence. - Brandon Lee Spencer, felony probation violation, parole ex­ tended, $225 attorney fees, not to possess any weapons, report to DRC, continue medication. - Leroy Tilley Jr., malicious conduct by a prisoner, dismissed. - Jose Andre Velez, breaking/ entering, larceny after breaking/en­ tering, dismissed per no evidence; communicating threats, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Joel McClelland Wagoner Jr., misdemeanor probation violation out of county, parole revoked, $375 attomey fees. - Earl Duane Whitaker, fleeing/ elude arrest with motor vehicle, sentenced to 6 -8 months, sus­ pended 24 months, submit to DNA testing, not 10 operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, $200, cost. - Jesse Ray Bouldin, DWI, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, $300, cost, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV. sub­ stance abuse assessmenl/treatment, 48 hours community service, $150 attomey fees; assault by strangula­ tion and assault on a female, sen­ tenced to 8-10 months, credit for time served; assault by strangula­ tion and assault on a female, sen­ tenced to 8-10 monüis, suspended 24 months at expiration of previ­ ous sentence, sut>stance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, submit to war­ rantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, anger management counseling, have no contact with victim, $200, cost, $375 attomey fees, abide by curfew, 72 hours community ser­ vice; driving with license revoked, reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed per plea. - Robin Michelle Gallimore, at­ tempted obtaining controlled ;iub- stance by forgery/fraud, sentenced to 4-5 months, suspended 12 months, submit lo warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, $200, cost, $375 attorney fees, submit to DNA testing; possession of drug paraphernalia and obtaining con­ trolled substance by fraud/forgery, dismissed per plea. - James Roman Marlow, felony assault wilh a deadly weapon wilh intent to kill or inflict serious in­ jury and trafficking in cocaine, re­ duced to aid/abet assault with a deadly weapon with intent to inflict serious injury and trafficking in co­ caine more than 28 grams/less than 200 grams, sentenced to 35-42 months, $50,000 fine, $ 10,195 res­ titution, $975 attorney fees, sub­ stance abuse assessment/U'calment, credit for time served. - Jamie Dewayne Potts, felony breaking/entering, felony larceny after breaking/entering, first degree kidnapping, dismissed per plea; as­ sault with a weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury, reduced to assault with a deadly weapon wilh intent to inflict serious injury, sentenced to 53-73 months, submit to DNA testing, $10,195 restitution, $1165, - Jeffrey Kent Potts Jr., break­ ing/entering, larceny after break­ ing/entering, dismissed per plea. J Joshua Lee Collins, felony probation violation, parole re­ voked, credit for time served. - Billie Thomas Belcher, obtain­ ing property by false pretense, sen­ tenced to 8-10 months, suspended 24 months, 72 hours community . service, submit to DNA testing, substance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, $2762.43 restitution, $2 00, cost, credit for time served, $300 attomey fees. VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS R epublican Candidate for County Commissioner o f D avie C ounty W ould Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - 5 L i f e i s g o o d i n D a v i e C o u n t v This political season, more than any in recent memory, has put all of us at a crossroads of a sort. At the national level, and especially at the local level, we are being asked to assume the role of King Solomon and make decisions that are difficult at best. It is one of these decisions that compels me to write you today. It is fair to say Davie County has been good to me. I started a business here over 35 years ago that has grown and now supports over 20 families. My children have all gone to school in Davie County and now live, worship, and are starting and raising their families here. I have seen years when Davie County has not invested in its infrastructure and not kept pace with the growth that all but overtook us. I have also seen in the last several years a group of responsible leaders that have recognized the need for investment and have taken the bull by the horns, so to speak, and addressed the needs of our county. They have seen to it that the emergency services, fire departments. Sheriff’s department, and other agencies that directly contribute to our quality of life are funded to a level that is responsible and proactive. They have also worked as diligently as possible to secure a strong future for our schools given the resources available to them. We now have a board of commissioners that recognize that in order to prepare for tomorrow, we must plan and work today. I feel blessed to live in Davie County. I also feel we are all blessed to have restrained, responsible leaders guiding our county. They are men of conscience who take their roles very seriously and are making sound judgments concerning us and our county’s future. What troubles me now is the potential for a small group of Individuals to essentially take over our county government and tailor it to their desires. It has become painfully obvious that thefe is a movement under way to subvert the political process and create a unified voting bloc on the board of county commisisioners. If the goal of this group is realized, we will be forced down a path that v^dll likely undo all the work of the past several years. Infrastructure and quality of life in Davie County will suffer once more and we will look back years from now and realize too late that we were duped. We will then be paying a heavier price to make up for the short­ sightedness of this group and play catch-up. I don’t like paying taxes any more than anyone else. I especially don’t care to see my money wasted. At.the local level, I do not believe my money is being misspent. I believe it is being handled responsibly and in a manner that represents a long-range vision for our county. If we are to continue to thrive and enjoy a good quality of life, taxes are a part of the price we pay. It’s as simple as that. If we become selfish and greedy and think only of ourselves, we forfeit the future for our children. We fail to fulfill that sacred trust we have to those that follow us to leave things better than we found them. We place the burden that is rightly ours on those that follow and take the easy way out. We must not allow this to happen. I urge all of you to consider what kind of legacy you want to leave for your children and grandchildren. Do you want them to ask you years from now why you failed to do the right thing when you had the chance? Do you want them to pay a higher price and carry a heavier burden for your selfishness? Do you want a political machine to control your county government and remove your voice from its halls? Now is the time to make a decision and to understand we all have a responsibility to the future of our county. We are at a crossroads and the direction we take will determine the path we travel for many years. I hope we choose wisely. Phillip E. Fuller, Jr. Mocksville, NC Paid for by Phillip E. Fuller, Jr. 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 L o u i e s Let’s Build Something Together $ 4 2 8 7/10"x4'x8' PSB Sheathing •Uso (or roof, wall or subfloor »12212 SPECIAL VALUE! now » 9 4 was ^129 3Z"or36"6-Panel Steel Entry Door Unit •Weatherstripplngfora light seal «Ready for locksat and deadbolt •Primed and ready to paint »Ready-to-lnstall door with framo «Limited lifetime waminty "Fits rough opening: 34-1/2’W or38-1/2'Wx82-1/4'H ALL MITER SAWS TABLE SAWS, & BENCHTOP TOOLS Offer valid 4/34A)B<' ' A/2B/09 Discount taken at register. While supplies last. ilmKed to store stock ont/. Selectk>n may vary by store. See store fordataHs, W E 'R E B U IL D IN G OUR BIGGEST VALUES DAYS ONLY - April 2^ through Aprii 28,2008U * OWENS CORNING R-13,40sq.ft. MINI-ROLL INSULATION'T OffflrvaTid 4/24/06-4/28/08 Discoiinl taken at register,suppliM taat, limitod to storo stock oniy. Sm store for details. SPECIAL.VALUEI now *19 SO' 12/3 Blue & Block Outdoor Cord •15 amps #242113 Carlon' SPECIALVALUE! now was25« 18Cu.ln. New Work Box •1-gong •lao minute fire rating #70972 RACO SPECIALVALUEI now 50«^was74« 13.0 Cu. In. steel Handy Box ■120 minute fire rating #70967 YOURCHOIGE 3'x5‘, 8/16*''nitek Durock*Bk)Artf #72779 3' X 5‘, 1/4" Thick Hardlbaoker^ Board 011640 5 i o o a wl№ (SOO Purchase o(anyS|ii!clalOi(let PEACHTREE^WINDOW, PATIO OR ENTRY DOOR. Via maH'In rat)ats. Offor valid 4/24/0^ 5/8/06. Umn 2 per household. See store fer details Any^je. i SBZjrtyle_!..;Q ,, .- b I 'V- H’ < í un SPECIAL . < . VALUE! now i «18 All In-stock Mokled Hollow-Core Interior Door Slabs YOURCHOIGE B' Fiberglass Stepladder •225 lb. capacity #94571 20' Akimlnum Extenskm Ladder •200 lb. capacity #98156 2-1/4"W Casing Contractor Pack •Primed flngerfolnt pine now ______ S-IM'V/BaaaMoukttm Contractor Pack •Primed fingorjoint pine •Moulding sold by bundl«. ProfilM may vary. Available In coovonlonl pfo-cut length*, e-in-1 Screwdriver «239374 Lock-Back UtiUtyKnHe #204093 Otl«fvald4Æ4/08-4/J8/M.Discount taKen al register. See stun lor dotalls. ALL KOBALT TOOL STORAGE UNITS Offer valid 4/24/D8* I 4/28/00. Discount taken at r^^lster., See stoi^ for details, g © K O B A L T TOOLS ,1 ; ' was * 5 “ S-Holir ^ Bounty Basic •Qreat strength at a great price ,1239360 'SPICIAL ' V ' ' VÄLUBI Vnow I# w a ÿ ^ 9 8 6-Qallon . , VMtpar Intertor Utax Dryvvall ' Prtmer ' ' «260949 Zcu.ft #109463' ClaitkiBiaoKMukih #15479? >i,B ro^ #241344 For the Lowe’s nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com Prices may vvyaner4/2&300a If theie are market variations. 'Waa*p unlntcntiooal emsrs may occu. Wi reserve the contractor kwM numbm- AKI2B»1; ALI5273;6122 ‘B* Drtve North. Battle Creek, Ml 49014; tU BrocM/n, NYIM6220V. Staten Wand. NYtHGOSM; Suffolk C Christopher James Calhoun is taken Into cus­ tody on charges of selling marijuana. T w o C h a r g e d W it h S e l l i n g P o t Uy Jackie ScnboU Davie County Enterprise Rccord 'rwo arrests have been made after officers with the Davle Sheriff’s Deparltnent received complaints thnt two men were selling drugs from Iheir vehicles. According 10 an officer with Ihc narcotics division, surveil­ lance began in March, Shortly after, an undercover purchase was made and the two men were observed making a drug transaction by the surveil­ lance unit. "Based on those facts; an ar­ rest was mitde," tho offlcer said, Christopher James Calhoun, 18, of 129 Liberty Circle, IVlocksvilie and David Louis Pitts, 19, of 185 Zimmerman Road, Advance were arrested April 17. Calhoun was charged with two counts possession wilh in­ tent to sell/deliver marijuana, two counts selling/delivering marijuana, and maintaining a vchicle for a controlled sub­ stance. Pitts was charged with pos­ session with intent to sell/deliyct marijuana, selling/delivering ttiurijuiina, maintaining a vchicle for a controlled substance, and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Both were placed in'Davie Detention Center in lieu of $35,000 bonds each. They are cach scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on May 1. At the time of iheir arrests, niore than three ounces of mari­ juana was seized from each, ac­ cording to the sheriff’s depart­ ment. tatkxt available thnùgh Icerued hdependenl subcontractors. Lowe's ^ Inckided h ihe b a^ repta^rrmi labor). Gas aliane« kertse number»; f l. MÌ»ll837, GA • MP#207878. If a oas iW f vafve *" *“ ' ....................................................... (waived. s^ilo design are reûteten»tïAd(*tk«aJdwges for IP corivefsk^krt may apply. Additional diarges may appf/lor perirti feei 02008 by Ujvye'vS.MHghtores^uVsottf.LLC. David Louis Pitts walks into the magistrate’s office where he was charged with selling marijuana. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - 7 J ' # ! . ' Ì " ' This hand grenade was turned over to the Davie County Sheriff's Depart­ ment last week. Grenade Found At House A Davie man was helping clean out a house in Winston- Salem last week when he dis­ covered 0 hand-grenade - the pin to activate it still intact. He put il in liis vehicle and headed toward home. And then ho changed his mind. When he spotted Dnvie Sheriff’s Deputy Joe Crotts, he told him what he had. Crotts didn’t want the grenade either. He callcd his superior offlcers. For more than an hour ott A pril 15, Sheriff Andy Siokcs, two o f his top officers and Crotts watched the grenade, which they had placed under­ neath a logging truck at Sain Road and US 158. A bomb squad from W in­ ston-Salem was called, attd members of that team put it in a safe box und transportated it back lo Forsyth, where it was disposed of in a safe manner, said Davie Sheriff’s Lt; J.D. Hurtman. Two More Charged With Safecracking Two more teens have been arrested aflcr a house party that got out of hand in Mocksvillc. C liffo rd Anderson Sauerbrun II, 18, o f 126 Stonewood Drive, Mocksvillc, James King H ill 111, 18, of 454 Bonkin Lake Road, Mocksvllle were each charged A pril 17 with safecracking, larceny and possession o f stolen goods. They are scheduled to face the charges in prelitninary hear­ ings May 1 in Davie District Court. Mocksville Police Detec­ tive Jerry Medlin said the two are accused of stealing money from a safe at a M ocksville home. Another teen had held u party there while his parents were out o f town - a party that got out of hand with uninvited, rowdy guests. The father re­ ported the crime when he re- tume^'to town. R^eptlon To Honor New Ctiief The Cooleemee Women’s C ivitan C lub and Town o f Cooleemee plan to honor their new police chief with an up­ coming reception. This Sunday, A p ril 27, from 3-5 p.m. a reception w ill be held at the the Zachary House, 131 Church Street, Cooleemee to welcome Chief Bobby West to town. Everyone is invited to stop by an^ enjoy light refresh- mettts and meet the tow n’s new chief. If you need more informa­ tion cjall 284-2937. PsWALt SPECIAL VALUE! now $199 was ^^379 4-Plece 18-VoH Compact Combo Kit «Kit Includes 1/2' compact drill/driver, reciprocating saw, trim saw, pivoting tiead flashlight, 1-hour charger, two batteries and case #135252 2 0 “'‘ o f f POWERTOOLAND PNEUMATIC COMBO KITS Excludes #135252 Otter valid 4/24/08- 6/5/08. Discount taken at rsglster. See store for details. L o u i e 's Let’s Build Something Together" S P E C IA L VALUE! now $ i9 8 I 40 lb. was *"*2®® Qulkrete Concrete Mix •Industry’s standard tor alt structural concrete work #04030 3 0 7 ^ . 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Cut ft-Cyde Curved-Shaft CkM String 1HnHn«f.#l6B10 . .OWXtfemelHtnnwrUne #112091 $8.87 now $ 1 1 8 ^I each j was $ 1 3 9 8 " X 8" X 16" Concrete Block #10383 __________UghtweiQht items may vary by market now SPECIALWIJUU nOW »129 ' ^ 3 3 9 »SS;;,''’h i Cha^Bro«* ' Perfect name" i',-Ttradittons Qas Orili - • Four Bumw LP Qm ailii • 'i' , «35,000 BTUs #271583 «53,000 BTUs #241317 ( '4 !« For the Lowe’s nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lov^es.com Prices rrwy vary after 4/Za?008 If there are marfcei variations. *Was'prk»s in ttibsdvertsement were In effect on 4/17/2008 and msvvaiy based on Lowe's Everv<iay Low Price policy-See store lor details reoanjing urwitefitk)nalerroi»riuyoccur.№fBseivetherl9htlocorTec(anyerrci.Priceaandpfomo(ioniiapptylolJStocatio(wonly.Alkttta!latk){\s«v«esw«QuaranteedbyLow7»wa(Tirty. See InalaSSad Sales contra« la contractor Ucense number«; AKl?8341; ALI527^ A2iHOC10&5(6; CAI803295; CTiS58t62; aiCOC1506417; HI Contractor's Ucanse No,: C 23784 • see storei il Plunber 1058 092578; IL R o o^ »W0)m7: iy.NYl30182-H1;4,521&5-5300â&S2, I warrantiei reserve the hght to kmit quantit)es.Whiie Lowe's strives to be accurate, beuüls. Prrtes^onaJlnslalationavailabia through kcertted ndepertdcnt subcontractors. Lowe's~ ■ ----------------------------------------MII2101146786. 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Lcwe's and the g a tj^ d ^ are regdtered trademarks of LF, LLC. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $ 2 rep­ resenting $1,0 0 0. - Sonoma Building to Terry Lee Bratley and Christine W. Sanders, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $824. - Gary J. Kretz to James Sanders and Debra Sanders, .54 acre, $260. - James Sanders and Debra ■ E. Sanders to Mark Beverly and Lucy Beverly, 2 tracts. Shady ■ Grove, $308. - James Sanders and Debra E. Sanders to Mark Beverly and Lucy Beverly, 1.33 acres. - Datcyn Homes to Phase IV Really, 1 lol. $58. - Sun Trust Bank to Inland American St. Portfolio V, .5 acre, Mocksville, $2,347. - Wells Fargo Bank to Kay P. Ashburn, 1 lot, Farmington, $312. - C.L. Whitaker and Linda D. Whitaker to David H. Cozart and Rosemary Cozart, and Steven J. Pickrel and Nancy Laine Pickrel, Hot, Mocksville, $222. - Robert L. Patillo and Vickie T. Patillo to Matthew A. Cohn and Ruttana K. Cohn, I lot, Farmington, $735. - Richard J. Kania, substitute trustee lo Wachovia Bank, I lot, Jerusalem, $46. - Kyla J. Sipprell, commis­ sioner, to Ronald Wayne Shaver, 1 acre, $6 . - Kyla J. Sipprell, commis­ sioner to Barry Matthew Lanier, 1.5 acres, $6. * - David Paul Yount and Jancll P. Yount to William C. Williams and Laura G. Williams, .56 acre, Mocksville, $320. - Avery D. Sealey and June W. Sealey to Richard James Robbins and Susan Sealey Robbins, 2.04 acres. - Russell L. Whitlock and Felicia S. Whitlock to Philip D. Shore and Tammy Shore, 1 tract. - Janet Cannon Owens and Steven MichacI Owens to Janet Cannon Owens, 1 lot, Farming­ ton. - The Bank of New York Trust Co. to Tina Gunter and Jermeil Cockerham, 1 lot, Mocksville, $300. ' Mark S. Grubb and Melanie Sidden Orubb lo MSG Invest­ ments, 2 tracts, Fulton. - Ned A. Sigmon and Lynda R. Sigmon to Michael A. Sigmon and Michelle S. Sigmon, 3.18 acres, Fiumington, $700. - Thomas Stuart Meloy and Barbara J. Meloy to Davie County, 1 acre, Jerusalem, $80. - Thomas Stuart Meloy and Barbara J. Meloy to Ricky Howell, Gary Kitchen, and Steve Hilton, trustees of Trinity Baptist Church, 6 acres, Jerusa­ lem, $480. - Melvin Reid and Charlene Reid to Robert Donald Hewitt and Jane Gostic, I tract, $590. - Kalen W. McDaniel and Ashton P. McDanicI, Jacob W. McDaniel and Janice R. McDaniel to Billy Taylor and Linda Taylor, 5 lots, $172. - Bert MichacI Tribble and Shelia F. Tribble to Alan 0. Frye Jr. and Kaitlin J. Frye, 1 lot, $159. ■ - Countrywide Home Loans lo Secretary of Housing and Ur­ ban Development, 1,97 acres. - Butler & Hoiich, substitute trustee to Deutschc Bank Na­ tional Trust Co., 1 tract. Shady Elect M ichaeln. A l í e n D avie C o u n ty C om m issioner A vote for Michaei is a voté for HONESTY and INTEGRim My past experience as Commissioner has taught me many things: • Listening to, and taking into consideration the concerns of ALL Citizens of Davie County are a MUST. • A suxing knowledge base of government along wilh Honesty, Integrity, and Good Common Sense is a MU.ST. • Getting the BEST RESULTS for the Demands of our Infrastructure is a MUST. • Creating our Most Efficient tax base yet is a MUST. • Never allowing yourself to be ‘BOUGHT AND PAID FOR’ by ANY Special Interest Group is a MUST. • Good Leadership and determination working with Local, State, & Federal Government are a MUST. • For the Best Results - LISTEN, COMMUNICATE, and then A CT! It is a MUST. My past experience has provided these ijiialities and I am asking for your support and Vote on May 6th. Paia for by committee to elect Michael D. Allen for Davie County Commissioner Grove, $260. - Sue W. Hohmann and John Hohmann to James Ronald Wiles, 1 lot, Clarksville, $6 8. - Franklin D. Chunn to Chester Chunn and Chester Lamonte Chunn, 20,000 square feet, Jerusalem. - Clifton Burke and Wanda Burke to Larry D. Kiser and Carolyn Kiser, 1 lot, Clarksville, $344. - The Ryland Group to Rosanna Roca, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $474. - Helgia Mae Davis Johnson to John Champ and Toni Champ, 6.9 acres, Jerusalem. - William C. Burton and Kay Lanier Burton lo MichacI J. Lanier, 3 tracts, Farmington, $300. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksvillc Po­ lice Department. - The larceny of a laptop compuler from a business on Funder Drive was reported April 15. - The breaking and entering of a residence on East Depot Street was reported April 15. - The larccny of a weed trim­ mer from an area off Yadkinvilie Road was reported April 17. - The larceny of a vehicle registration plate on Sunset Drive was reported April 19. - A vehicle went through о fence on Montview Drive, it was reported April 19. - The larccny of food from Wal-Mart was reported April 20. - The front windshield to a vehicle on Windsong Road Was broken, il was reported April 21. Arrests - Stephanie Lynn Klopp McClure, 30, of 290 Rolling Hills Lane, was charged April 16 with unauthorized use of a mo­ tor vehicle. Trial date: June 19. - Cedric Herman Jones, 39, of 139 Fairfield Road, was charged April 18 with violation of a release o^;der. Trial date: April 24. - Juan Mana Perez, 29, of '1223 Junction Road, was charged April 19 wilh carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date; July 18. - Cherie Graves Howard, 39, of 123 Foster Road, was charged April 20 with larceny. Trial dale: May 22. IVafTic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 4:15 p.m. April 15. Justine Victoria Solomon, 18, of Woodburn Place, Advance, failed to stop the 1992 Nissan she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2000 Lexus driven by Peter Donald Sequeira, 58, of Oakmont Drive, Advance, re­ ported Sgt. John Coley. - A Clemmons man faces two charges after a wreck on North Main Street at 8:30 p.m. April 16. Ramalingam Subramanian Thoppe, 67, was charged by Of­ ficer C.M. Preston with hit and run and driving after drinking. Preston reported Thoppe was driving a 2001 Mercedes that struck a parked vehicle on Norih Main Street and left the scene. He was picked up on 1-40 by the N.C. Highway Patrol after call­ ing for a tow truck, Preston re­ ported. - No charges were filed after a wreck on East Lexington Road at 3 p.m. April 17. Lemes Antonio Guevaka, 42, of I.exington, failed lb slop the 1998 Pontiac he was driving be­ fore it struck the rear of a 2 002 Dodge driven by Susanna Eliza­ beth Parker, 24, of Lexinglon, reported Officer Robin M. Robbins. - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Slreet at 10:12 a.m. April 17. Matthew Philip Rehrig, 26, of Greensboro, was backing a 2008 Ford from a private drive when il struck a 1997 Dodge driven by Kenneth Michael Spillman, 43, of Lakewood Drive, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - A driver and her passenger were each cited after a wreck on South Main Street at 4 p.m. April 14. Lisa Benson, 41, of Dogtrot Road, was charged with driving while license revoked and fail­ ure lo reduce speed. The vehicle owner, Andrea Funderburk Jones, 38, of Woodleaf, was charged with allowing an unli­ censed driver lo drive. Benson failed to stop the 1997 Ford she was driving be­ fore il struck Ihe rear of a 1997 Dodge truck driven by Jeffrey Wayne Correll, 41, of Correll Road, reported Officer Joey Reynolds, ■I No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinvilie Road at 9:25 a.m. April 14. Bobby Lewis Beasley Sr., 77, of Carolina Slreet failed lo stop the 2005 Chevrolel he was driv­ ing before it struck the rear of a 2005 Ford driven by John Franklin Davis, 61, of Danville, Va., reported Officer Ronnie Bowles. ' - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Sireel at 2:26 p.m. April 15. Steven Craig Turner, 47, of Lhtle John Drive, Advance, was driving a 1999 Chevrolet from a parking space when it collided wilh a 2000 Acura driven by Elizabeth Hord Yancey, 55, of Lewisville, reported Officer Danny R. Chandler. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On April 11 criminal tres­ passing was reported at a home on Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Larceny and forged checks were reported at a business on US 64 West, Mocksville on April П. - On April 11 identity theft was reported at a home on Todd Road, Advance. - The larceny of checks was reported at a business on US 64 West, Mocksville on April 11. - On April II the larceny of a catalytic converter was reported al a school on US 601 North, Mocksville. - Damage lo real properly was reported at a location on Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville on April 12. - On April 13 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Redland Road, Advance. - Larceny was reported al a home on Legion Cemetery Road, Cooleemee on April 13. - On April 13 damage to property was reported al a home on Daniel Road, Mocksville. - A break-in, larceny, and damage to property were re­ ported at a home on Canyon Road, Mocksville on April 14. - On April 14 the larceny of a vehicle tag was reported al a home on Wyo Road, Mocksvillc. - Damage lo properly was reported at a location on Cornatzer Road, Advance on April 14. - On April 14 a break-in and larceny were reported at a loca­ tion on Creason Road, Mocks­ villc. - Simple assault was reported at a home on Jamestown Drive, Mocksville on April 14. - On April 16 damage to per­ sonal property was reported al a location on Granada Drive, Ad­ vance. - An assault on n female was reported at a location on Neely Road, Coolecmce on April 16. - On April 16 larceny and a break-in were reported at a home on Golfview Lane, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a location on US 601 North, Mocksville on April 16. - On April 17 animal cruelty was reported at a home on Mill­ ing Road, Mocksville. - Illegal dumping was re­ ported at a location on Stoney Lane, Mocksville on April 17. - On April 18 larceny was re­ ported at a business on US 158, Advance. - Malicious injury to property was reported at'a home oit Delanos Way, Mocksvill): on April 18. - On April 19 cruelty lo ani­ mals was reported at a home on Lakewood Village Road, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Legion Cemetery Street, Mocksville on April 19. - On April 19 discharging a firearm was reported at a home on Gun Club Road, Advance. - Simple assault was reported at a home on Fireside Lane, Mocksville on April 19. - On April 20 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Mason Drive, Mocksville. - Threatening phone calls were reported at a home on Or­ chard Park Drive, Advance on April 20. - On April 20 damage to property was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville. - Damage to properly was reported al a home on Comatzer Road, Advance on April 20. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to Ihe follow­ ing calls: April 14; Fork, 12:30 p.m., Casper Lane (Davidson Co.), fire alarm; Cooleemee, 4:12 p.m.. Marginal Street, automobile ac­ cident. April 15: Smith Grove, 2:53 p.m., Webb Way, fire alarm; Ad­ vance assisted; Mocksville as­ sisted; Mocksville, 3:33 p.m.. Main Street, automobile acci­ dent; Advance, 5:26 p.m., Bridle Lane, public service. April 16: Smith Grove, 3:16 p.m., 1-40 Wfest, automobile ac­ cident; Mocksville, 3:43 p.m., Valley Road, brush fire; Cenier assisted; Cooleemee, 5:44 p.m., Marginal Street, smoke investi­ gation; William R. Davie, 8:57 p.m.. Main Church Road, grass fire. April 17: Sheffield-Calaliain, 2:34 a.m., Sheffield Road (Iredell Co.), vehicle fire; Advancc, 12:58 p.m., James Smile Lane, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin as­ sisted; Cornalzer-Dulin, 1:04 p.m., Hcpler Road, vchicle fire; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove, 4:20 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; Farming­ ton assisted. April 18: Farmington, 1:12 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile acci­ dent; Smith Grove assisted; Fork, 5:34 p.m., NC 801 South, auto­ mobile accident; Jerusalem as­ sisted. April 19: Mocksville, 9:50 a.m.. First Presbyterian Church, automobile accident. Highway Patrol The following traffic wricks in Davie County were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Forsyth man was charged wilh DW l and wrong way on the interstate after the vehicle he was driving hit another April 14. Bernabe Perez Ruiz of Kemcrsville was driving a 1996 Chrysler cast on 1-40 West. Joseluis Gonzalez Bcmal of Olin was driving a Nissan pick-up west on 1-40. Ruiz had traveled onto 1-40 west from the US 601 off ramp and collided with Bernal's pick-up head on. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1:04 a.m. and Ruiz. Bernal, and three passengers were taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. . • A Yadkin man was charged with DW l and careless/reckless driving after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving April 14. Andrew Kevin King of Yadkinvilie was driving a 1998 Chevrolel north on US 601. King crossed the centeriine, ran off the road lo the right, collided with a mailbox, then collided with some trees. Trooper E.C. Roten reported Continued O n Page 9 ШШШ» R o b e r t v v i s e c a r v e r F O R 0 0 4 M Í I 4 / I I S S I O N E R ^Fam ily Man (Wanda, Jason, Jessica &Jaclyn) \ ^B orn Again Christian ^True Conservative a A Voice For ALL CITIZENS of Davie Om mty O n M ay Gth Please Vote Robert W isecarver for C o m m issio ner ________________________________________________P & ld f o r b y R o b e r t W is e c a r v e r , C a n d i d a t e . Continued From Page 8 Ihe accident ocourrcd at approxi­ mately 12:54 a.m. and King was taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment. • A Mocksvillc woman was chargcd with unsafe movement after the vchicle she was driving hit another April 14 at 7:20 a.m. Amanda Nicole Martin of Deer Run Drive was driving a 1991 Ford onto US 64 from Deer Run Drive traveling northeast. Rosa Dinora Casarez of Turronline Church Road, Mocksvillc was driving her 1994 Toyota east on US 64. Martin failed to yield to Casarez and Ihe two collided, re­ ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Casarez and two passengers were taken to Baptist Medical Ccnter. • A Cliariotte man was chargcd with unsafe tires after hcwrcckcd the vehicle he was driving April 14 at 2:50 p.m. Harrison Odis Lilly was driving a 2002 Freightliner Iractor-trailcr east on 1-40. The front tire of Lilly's truck blew and caused the vchicle to swerved off the road to the left and collided with a median cable, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • No charges were fded after an accident April I6 at 10:15a.m. Judy Bower Arnold of Clemmons was driving her 2005 Volkswagon north on NC 801 entering a construction zone. There were vehicles stopped in the lane of travel due to a flag­ man. Arnold failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in lime and steered to the right lo avoid col­ liding with stopped vehicles aheod. Arnold's vehicle contin­ ued along Ihe shoulder ond col­ lided wilh a culvert, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • A Statesville woman was charged wilh failure to reduce speed after the vchicle she was driving hit another April 17 at 3:29 p.m. Ashley Rae Muncy was driving a 1993 Ford west on 1-40 behind a 2004 Saturn driven by Christine Muncy of Statesville. Christine Muncy was slowing due to u construction zone. Ashley Muncy failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in time Records... and it collided with Christine's, reported Trooper E.C. Roten. • A Hickory man was chargcd with exceeding safe speed after the vehicle he was driving hit oth­ ers April 17 at 4:19 p.m, Wayne Hefner was driving a 2001 Freightliner tractor-trailer west on 1-40. Four other vehicles were stopped on 1-40 west due to traf­ fic in the construction zone. Hefner stated he look his eyes off the road and when he looked up traffic had stopped. Hefner's Irac- lor-lroiler began to skid. The cab of the tractor-trailer ran off the road to the left, and the trailer collided with a 2Ó01 Lincoln driven by William Michael Davis of Hickory and knockcd it onto • the paved shoulder. A 1993 Honda vehicle driven by Walter Oncil Martin of Conover was hit by the trailer and became lodged under it. Martin's vehicle was pushed into u 2001 Chevrolet driven by Randall Todd Felts of Jonesville which collided with the guardrail. Hefner's tractor- trailer then collided with a 2006 Volks-wagon driven by Michael Gragan Reno of Mooresville, re­ ported Trooper E.C. Roten. Davis and Martin were taken to Bap­ tist Medicai Center. Felts was taken lo Forsyth Medical Center for treatment. • A King woman was chargcd wilh carcless/reckless driving af­ ter she wrecked the vehicle she wasdrivingApril 18 at 1:08 p.m. Kim Elizabeth Strickland was driving a 2001 Oldsmobile west on 1-40. Strickland's vehicle abruptly swerved and wenl off the road lo the left and collided with a median cable. Strickland stated lhat she possibly lost con­ sciousness, causing the collision, reported Trooper M.C. Howell, Arrests The Davie Counly Sheriffs Department made Ihc following arrests; -Justin David Leonard, 18, of 161 Jarvis Road, Advancc was arrestedApril lOforassault.Trial date: May 22. - Donald Lee Stiltner, 51, of 114DunhavenLane,Mocksville was arrested April 11 for obtain­ ing a controlled substance by fraud and possession of open container. Trial dale: May 29. - Ramaro Theodore Scott, 27. of373 Village Road, Mocksville was arrested April 12 for com­ municating threats and assault on a female. Trial date; not listed. - Eric Wesley Ward, 25, of 181 Hurtlcy Road, Mocksvillc was arrested April 13 for misde­ meanor possession, possession of drug paraphernalia, and fail­ ure to appear. Trial date; June 5 in Davie and May 7 in’Rowun. - Robert Louis Scales, 26, of Winston-Salem was arrested April 16 for failure to register as a sex offender (Forsyth County). Trial date: April 30 in Forsyth. - Brent Eaker Beam, 18, of 155 Country Circle, Mocksville was arrested April 18 for injury lo personal property. Trial date: June 5. - Brandon Bryon White, 30, of244 LaQuinta Drive, Advancc was arrested April 18 for injury to personal property. Trial dale: May 15. - Jennifer Leigh Hellard, 35, of 115 Ford Trail, Mocksvillc was arrested April 19 for lar­ ceny, larccny of firearms, failure to appear, and probation viola­ tion. Trial date: May I. Cooleemee Police The following arc from Cool­ eemee Police Department re­ ports. - A car window was busted on NC 801, il was reported April 2. - A shoplifter was reported at Dollar General, NC 801 South, on April 3. - An elderly woman reported April 9 she was bitten by a dog on Cross Street. - Officers responded to a do­ mestic situation on Main Slreet on April 9. - An alarm at South Yadkin Power on Main Street was inves­ tigated on April 10. E l e c t M a r k J o n e s D A V I E C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R M a r k W ill: • W l o m il к Ml i.il . I r . l l I d l l N l o l 1 l. lV ll, ' < n U I llV I It l, 4 'l 1 \ ,11 u l 1' U u ' ( ’ I ( l ( K i I', 1 ,|4 I )Uf ill'll Id u ".Il Ili II i.iI 1.i\| i.iyi'i # W iiik lo iiisuii' ih.il ( iiu n ly li.i'. .1 hu',|4l,il ,11'ul I'lu iiiii.ui'' r \ | I, IIISIl )ll ( )| '.('I VII 1", I ll.ll SI II I ( )UMl I I I U' I U )',| ’ll.ll ( I )( и tor, ( )f I II c, m cilii ,il l.u ilitH"., I'l' ) О W o i к w illu h i' I'.D.iul o( liliu .ilio n lo ( UM lr .1 l( )iu) U'l m pl.ii i lu icIk'vc ovci I lovvdiiKi ill otti si hf)()l systrm . # W o tk W llh IIk' Iío .ik I ol I (Ii'k .iIio ii to ич tini .m il iibim ti.in ([i m Ii t'lIlH illOIS III OUI sysU'i • W(к lo I'xp.iiul .11 W otk lo m .ik f SDII' 9 W ( it 1ч I о m .ikr siiu '1 1 i.il ,ill 1 ),ivic (. ounly uovct tm icnl ,iiul til,it oiii qovi't nil K'l It is # W o ik lo ni.ikl' .ill |)|l)|.H'lly U'V.lllMtlOIIS li'v c n tlr tU'Ull.ll ,iiul iiol lll.ilik'H 1,1 \ IIK I iMsi's. I'iy ly ini) M il' I I'll Ul 1 ions U) I I'v.tli l.u lOH'. w i' ^ i i i lovvi't |>ii)|ii'ily I.IX I.ill's ovi'i till’ loiig ir im ★ F R E S H I D E A S ★ C o n s e r v a t i v e L e a ’d e r s h i p f o r A L L o f D a v i e C o u n t y I PA IIIIO H H Y IHl C O M M IIIIi lO E t lC I MAUK JONI S C o DNIY Ct)MMISSIONrH I r Ï r ir r r r ÍT r r r r r r ü' r r rIf E l e c t a P r o v e n L e a d e r H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 ■ 9 K e n W h i t e D a v i e C o u i n t i y C o m m i s s i o n e r N O W , , . i s t h e t i m e f o r t h e T V u t h The Political Action Committee, "Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government" is distorting my record and m isleading you, the citizens. Can the РАС group tell us which of the following was a waste of tax payer dollars?? Here are the facts, the truth and it is all public record: M y Record a s you r C oun ty Com m issioner 2000»2004 1. After r&evaluation we lowered the property tax rate from $.63 to $.59 - - Our goal was to work , toward being revenue neutral raise the ÍT tr ÍT If r кIf rIf rIf If If If r nf r rIf If к l b 2. Davie Hospitel was closed. There was no 24 hour emergency room available. If you were sick in the night you had to leave the county. It is now reopened. We have a 24 hour emergency room. 3. The Cooleemee Waste Water Treatmerit Plarit was under a Federal restraining order, use was capped. We could not recruit industry that needed sewer, the Jockey plant and its jobs were in jeopardy Wé repaiied it. 4. We increased school funding and increased teacher supplements. We passed a bond to renovate facilities. 5. We had only 2 ambulance crews, so if both were in use, the counly had no EMS available. An additional ambulance and crew were put in place for your safety. 6. We increased badly needed funds to our volunteer fire departments. 7. We completéd construction of a new jail (a federal mandate) by converting the old state prison at a savings of millions of dollars in tax mon^. 8. We recruited new industry which created jobs for our citizens. Your “fax Dollars Were U s e d Wisely To Serve You! PROVEN LEADERSHIP Elect Ken W hite R e a s o n a b l e , R e s p o n s i b l e , R e p u b l i c a n Paid for by Ken W hite, Candidate Í i • i V ' u % »-• 44 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 Davie bridges scheduled for replacement Include the Kathryn Crosby bridge on US 158 over the Yadkin River ... ... the NC 801 bridge over Fulton Creei< near Fork... ... and the NC 801 bridge over the South Yadkin River In Cooleemee. K E E P D A V I E S T R O N G ! E l e c t le a d e r s w h o s e t r a c k r e c o r d s p r o v e t h e y p u t t h e c o n c e r n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y c i t iz e n s f i r s t i We, the people, are strong - because of responsible and reasonable leadership - Davie is strong! • Q u a lity e d u c a tio n fo r a ll ages • C o m m itm e n t to q u a lity h e a lth c a re - n e w h o s p ita l • R e s p o n s ib le la w e n fo rc e m e n t • S tro n g v o lu n te e r fire d e p a rtm e n ts • S tate o f th e art E M S services a n d c e n te r • F a ir tax rate fo r services p ro v id e d • F in a n c ia l s e c u rity - ra tin g s - A + a n d A l , • Im p r o v e d w a te r a n d sew er system s • P ro v isio n s fo r s e n io r c itize n s - N e w S e n io r C e n te r • C u ltu r a l e n r ic h m e n t - B ro c k P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r E x p e r i e n c e d C o m m i s s i o n e r s + P r o v e n r e s u l t s = A Great Place to Live! Re-Elect R ich ard P oindexter fo r Davie County Commissioner KEEP DAVIE STRONG! P a id fo r by R ich ard B. Poindexter. Bridges... Continued From Page 1 build project, meaning construction will begin nnd take place before the design plans arc completed, something Waller said is supposed to speed up the process. The project is not expected to be completed until October 2 01 0. During constraction, the new bridge will be built alongside the old one, so the old one will remain open. Once construction is complete, the old one will bo removed. The new bridge will havo four lanes, with a sidewalk on the south side. The price of the project is $14.9 million. Waller said the bridge was built in 1940. Another 1940s bra Davie bridge scheduled for replacement is the curved one over the South Yadkin River on NC 801 in Cooleemee. Tim Canup, project engineer, said the bridge was one of the first, if not the first, curved bridge in the state. The current bridge has two lanes, as will the new one, which is about 25 percent complete. Canup said the contractor, Dane Construction of Mooresviile, is ahead of schedule. Construction is scheduled to be completed by June 1, 2009, nt a cost of about $2.8 million. Bccause the bridge spans the Yadkin, there are concerns as construction takes place. "Any time you are doing work around a river there arc environmental concerns,” Canup said. "We have to make sure we don’t disturb or destroy habitats there. From April 1 to June, we can’t be in the water at all, because it is spawning season. That guideline is set by the Division of Wildlife and the Corps of Engineers. We strive to be environmentally friendly, and doing that adds to the expense, but it’s what we need to do to be environmentally friendly." Canup is also the engineer in charge of replacement of the more than 60-year-old bridge over Fulton Creek off NC 801 near Fulton United Methodist Church, Clearing for a new two-lane bridge began last month and is expected td wrap up by June 15, 2009, Canup said Smith-Rowe, the contractor, was on schedule and would keep at least one lane of traffic, open during construction. "There may be some delays, but no closures or detours,” Canup said. “But because of where the bridge is, in a curve, we|re asking people to be aware of what is going on and slow down, because you can't sec it until you are already there. We’re just asking for patience and caution because of the narrowed lanes. These work zones can be very tight, and we really appreciate it when people slow down and give us some room. It's for their safety and ours,” The cost of the new bridge is $1.2 million. Replacing the NC 801 bridge over 1-40 in Hillsdale may initially cause traffic backups from US 158 to Yadkin Valley Road, but once completed, the new bridge will likely alleviate much of the congestion in the area. Delays should be expected until construction is completed Nov, 1,2009, Apac-Thompson Arthur of Greensboro siarted work on a new $10.2 million, seven-lane bridge last October, Wright Archer, DOT's resident engineer in charge of Ihe project, said a portion of the new bridge will be constructed, and traffic will use that portion while > the old bridge is destroyed. Once completed, motorists who want to leave 1-40 west and travel toward Hillsdale will go under the new bridge and loop around lo cross Ihe bridge, with on6 lane dedicated to that movement. Archer said there will also be new traffic signals, with one in fronl of the entrance to the shopping center where Rite Aid is, one where the ramp Is now from 1-40 to NC 801 and one where Ihe roundabout is. The roundabout wiU be removed. There is already a signal al Yadkin Valley Road, and the one al the U,S, 158 intersection will be replaced. Archer said once the project is complete, motorists will no longer be able to lum left out of Ihe shopping center road adjacent to Wendy's, but will instead, have to turn right and complete a U-lum at the light to travel back toward Farmington. During construction, Archer said, at least one travel lane will retnain open, with the exception of a time next month, when 1-40 will be closed lo allow for the positioning of girders. Archer said that would occur sometime during mid lo late May from 2 lo 5 a.m. There will be only a short detour, off the Interstale, up onto Ihe ramp, and back down onto the interstate. Archer wants to remind motorists who us^ the area thal not only is tho bridge project ongoing, but paving is also occurring on Ihe interstate, the site of an accident lasi week. “There was one rear-end collision near the area, and then three more due lo that one. Sixty miles an hour is 90 feel a second, and I wish people could experience what it’s like lo stand out there and work in thal type of environment. We arc asking people to watch for tho signs and slow down.” About 80 percent of the funding for all Ihe bridge work is handled with federal money, while the stale absorbs Ihe remaining 20 percent. Terry McAuliffe greets Davie Democrats on the first day of early voting. ■ Photo by Robin Snow D e m o c r a t s . . . Continued From Page 1 Denver as the nominee of the Democratic Parly.” He said Clinton is prepared lo walk into tho White House and lake over, no learning curve. “I'm passionate about help­ ing Hillary. I’ve known this woman for 25 years and she will be a spectacular president.” Town of Mocksville Community Development Blocic Grant Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing on May 6, 2008 at 7:00 p.m. at Ihe Town Hall of Mocksville located at 171 S, Clement Street, Mocksville, NC, The purpose of this hearing is to receive citizen input regarding the submittal of a grant amendment to the North Carolina Department of Commerce for the County's 2007 Dewey’s Bakeiy, Inc, Economic Development Project, CDBG # 07-Б-1700, The Town received a grant of $360,000 from the NC Department of Commerce, Commerce Finance Center to be used to provide water, sewer and street improvements to a proposed manufacturing facility to be locaied on Angell Park off US 601 in Mocksville. The infrastructure improvements will consist of 1,350 LF of 12” water main, 1,150 LF of 8 " gravity sewer lines, 250 LF of service lines, 1,100 LF of 28' street pavement to include storm drainage and modifications to the existing section of street lo include 1,000 LF of road widening and storm drainage. The grant would provide approximately 60% of the estimated $601,000 Economic Development Project, The originaljgrant application indicated thal Dewey's Bsiery, Inc. had 70 mil lime employees and would add 30 new full time jobs during the two years of the project with 60% of those jobs benefiting persons whose household incomes are within the low to moderate-income limits of the County, The Town is requesting an amendment lo the grant lo show that Dewey’s Bakery, Inc, now has 55 full time employees, but wjll add 30 new full lime jobs during the life of the grant with 60% of those jobs benefiting persons whose households’ incomes are within tiio low to moderate-incomes limits of the Counly. All interested citizens are invited to attend this hearing. Persons needing special assistance or non-English speaking persons should conlacl the Town Clerk at 336 751-2259 at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Dear al 1-800-735-8262 DHS Class Of 1976 Planning ‘50th’ Party Members of the Davie High School Class of 1976 will meet Thursday, May 15 at 6:30 p.m, in^ the conference room of the Davie County Public Library on North Main Slreei in Mocksville to plan a “turning 50” birthday celebration. For more details, contact Avis Anderson al 909-3396 or Alice Hanes ot 751 -2237. Check daviehighalum ni.com to leapi.more. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 -11 GIVE DWIECOUNTY^ GOVERNMENT B A C K T O T H E P E O P L E ' O N M A Y 6 T H W E E N C O U M G E Y O U T O V O T E F O R '■ ■ 'i D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r VOTE to make sure "business as usual" is on its way OUT and sound business practice is on its way IN. Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government endorses the candidates on this ad. V o te t h e F U T U R E . t№ T t h e P A S T . M ark JO NES Glenn M A C E Robert W ISECARVER D a v i e C o u n l y S c h o o l B o a r d Brent W A R D William WHALEY Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsii )k' GnveriinK'nl.PAt AuthuiiA.'cl Ijy, M.irk Jones, Glenn Mace,& Robert Wispcarvor (Ccindidatos for Onvir Cniinty Commissioner) iincl Brent W>ird VVilli.im VVli,il(■y'Ci.indidiiU'siorl'i.ij\e( (HintySihooi ^(1(11(1 1 шшшшшшшт № isim T O W I B DAVIE COUNTY REVENUE AND EXPENSE REPORT REVENUE; FEBRUARY MARCH ' APRIL MAY JUNE TOTAL EXPENSE! JANUARY YTD FEBRUARY ■ MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE TOTAL 97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL .ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL $15,866,309 $16,172,053 $17,510,595 $18,651,156 $21,898,098 $20,402,980 $23,940,914 $27,039,234 $2,022,525 $2,224,045 $2,267,951 $2,220,065 $2,634,220 $2,619,111 $1,796,499 $2,159,391 $887,173 $964,560 $1,018,748 $1,245,386 $942,045 $1,068,583 $2,719,010 $1,763,114 $800,373 $1,447,517 $1,712,836 $779,200 $1,044,430 $934,864 $1,447,945 $1,576,060 $2,715,992 $1,807,878 $1,950,250 $2,047,396 $2,077,979 $2,309,825 $1,402,335 $1,758,914 $1,986,440 $1,870,037 $2,266,747 $3,236,491 $2,709,603 $3,152,999 $3,104,147 $3,653,885 • $24,278,812 $24,486,090 $26,727,127 $28,179,694 $31,308,375 $30,488,362 $34,410,850 $37,950,598 $13,085,282 $12,634,556 $14,593,433 $15,085,912 $17,532,711 $16,748,966 $18,084,522 $21,159,234 $2,439,807 $2,235,620 $2,316,389 $2,194,075 $2,665,072 ■ $2,747,211 $2,604,675 $3,285,227 $1,685,074 $1,811,965 $1,845,566 $2,730,279 $2,741,986 $2,245,883 $2,429,729 $2,530,894 $2,286,407 $2,378,193 , $2,487,499 $2,322,117 $2,611,894 $2,775,423 $2,470,120 $3,428,973 $2,187,270 $2,254,626 $2,283,032 $2,834,309 $2,912,052 $3,069,328 $3,497,643 $3,629,004 $2,064,376 $2,740,957 $2,676,370 $2,812,399 $3,505,215 $3,429,823 $3,942,464 $3,910,182 $23,748,216 $24,055,917 $26,202,269 $27,979,091 $31,968,930 $31,016,634 $33,029,153 $37,943,514 05-06 AGTUAL $28,269,908 $2,867,672 $2,302,524 $1,811,297 $2,114,135 $4,044,671 $41,410,207 $21,492,525 $2,819,719 $2,969,763 $4,539,832 $4,687,677 $4,909,719 $41,419,235 06-07 ACIÜAL $32,282,677 $2,553,946 $2,293,712 $1,978,665 $1,851,358 $4,442,637 $45,402,995 $22,771,468 $4,435,448 $2,687,034 $4,140,701 $5,235,349 $5,067,782 $44,317,782 07-08 АС1 &ЕВШ $33,646,886 $2,553,946 $2,293,712 $1,978,665 $2,351,358 $4,442,637 $47,267,204 $27,401,962 $3,613,870 $3,258,326 $3,945,126 $5,199,870 $4,402,870 $47,822,022 FACT: County Commissioners RAISED your property taxes approximately 35% In the past 4 years (including property revaluation). FACT: FOUR County Commissioner candidates have a history of RAISING your properly taxes lo Increase county revenues approximately 95% (Including property revaluation). FACT: Since 2000, Davie Co, has an on-goIng program of Implementing a property revaluation every 4 yr„ Including the one due this year. Our county government has a track record of ignoring the INTENT of NC General Statute 159-11, which implies that local governments should stay Revenue Neutral after a property revaluation, Davie County past and present commissioners have NOT had a track record of Implementing a Revenue Neutral standard, which Is the same as raising your property tax. Revenue Neutral means that a county government should NOT realize a Revenue Increase after a property revaluation I FACT: In the past 10 yr. your property taxes have increased a minimum of 50%. Many property owners have seen their prc^erty taxes Increase 100%, NO M O R E; Business as usual ^ Tax & Spend Government ^ Special Interest Representation fbr a trae consennlive gtwtiimwnL m f s & m m m s m m ^ MarkJones ^ Glenn Mace s i Robert Wisecaraer NOTE: Revenues have increased approximately 95% and they managed to spend it all plus morel A true tax and spend government! PaAuthorized by: 12. DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 D a v ie C o u n t y D e s e r v e s a N e w H o s p ita l That’S why we need you to show your support again nghtlng on Two Fronts We are doing everything in our power to win the fight for world-class healthcare In Davie County. Now, more than ever, we need your support as we meet the State’s requirements. 1. We have appealed the State’s denial of our original application to replace Davie County .Hospital. 2. We have filed a new application for a 50-bed hospital. Show Your Support Your support is essential for the State to approve our application. There are two ways to show your support: 1. Email your statement about why you support Davie Hospital to Lambetli^H®wfuiimc.edu. Include your full name and mailing address. 2. Write a letter of support and nnail to: Donny Lambeth Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center Medical Center Boulevard Winston-Salem, NC 27157 Your email or letter must ba received before April 30. Attend a Public Forum Please join us for one of our public forums to learn more about our plans and what yo'u can do to secure the future of world-class healthcare In Davie County. 7:00 p.m., Thursday, April 17 First United Methodist Church Family Life Center 310 Main Street, Mocksville 7:00 p.m., Thursday, April 24 Hillsdale Baptist Church 4815 US Hv\/y. 158, Advance f calendar for 2 p.m. May 12 for the pubiic hearing at Cornerstone Chrlatiah Church. W a l< e F o r e s t U n i v e r s i t y B a p t i s t M i: о 1 с A I. с к N г í! к I® D A V I E COUNTY HOSPITAL Thank you for caring about the health o f Davie County. : )■ S p o r ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 ■ B1 D a v i e B a s e b a l l F a l l s O u t O f F i r s t By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord Although there have been mnny memorable moments during the Dnvic vnrsity bnsebali season, Inst week’s Cen- tn\l Piedmont Conference game nt North Forsyth wns not one of them. TTie Wnr Eagles came in with nt least a share of first plnce in clear view, but they left with n dispiriting 7-3 loss. It was supposed to be different. They dominated North 13-4 at Rich Park, and North was 4-10 overall nnd 0-5 in the CPC. But instead of staying in n tie for first, they dropped into a sccond-place logjam. Though n share of first is still possible, they will likely wind up with the second, third or fourth seed becausc of Friday’s 3-1 loss to visiting North Davidson, which is tied with West For­ syth for first. At North Forsyth, Davie sputtered lo its fewest runs in six games ns pitcher Justin Clayton (2-1) went the distance without issuingn walk. “It wasjust one of those eerie games where nothing went our wny and every­ thing they did went their'way,” coach Mike Herndon said. “You have to lake it and leam from it. Maybe we weren’t as focussed as we should have been. They played well. They hit the ball and made plays. They didn’t make them in the prettiest of fashion, but (hey made them.” Garrett Benge was 5-0 in his varsity pitching carccr and came in with an 0.64 ERA through 11 innings, striking out eight and walking one. But Benge was sub-par this lime, failing lo get out of Ihe second inning. For the first time all year, the staff failed to record more strikeouts than walks. Davie trailed from the bottom of tho first through the end. It banged a hit in the second, third, fourth nnd fifth, bul came away empty handed cach time. "We got the leadoff on three innings in a row and didn’t score,” Herndon said. "We make an error and they score two runs. We make another error and they score, That wasn’t typical of how we’d played all year. It was our worst game in three years. I'll take the blame for it. Apparently we weren’t prepared nor fo- ciisscd.” The loss overshadowed big offensive nights for Benge (3 for 4, two doubles, W o r t h N o t i n g . . . Patrick Shore shot a 3-over 39 at Salem Olen, and Brett Schneggen- burger and Chase Macalone had |even-par 36s at Winston Lake as Davie’s golf team took over first at the halfway point of the CPC race. Megan Hennings of Davie JV softball went 2 for 2 with four RBIs in an 18-0 win over Reynolds. Holly Thompson was 2 for 2 with three RBIs in a 21-0 win over Reynolds. And Hannah Keeney was 2 for 2 with two RBIs in a 15-0 win over N. For­ syth. Jordan Schultz of Davie varsity softball went 3 for 3 with two doubles in a 10-3 win over N. Forsyth. Katelyn Jones pitched a two-hit shut­ out in a 10-0 win over Wilkes Cen­ tral. And Chelsea Neal extended her hitting streak to six in a 4-0 loss to N. Davidson. Brooke Padgett and Clare Moser have 13 goals apiece in 15 Davie var­ sity soccer games. Katie Gerdon lias 10 team-high assists. Garrett Benge of Davie varsity baseball went 3 for 4 with two doubles in a 7-3 upset loss to N. Forsyth. In a tense 3-1 loss to N. Davidson, Shelton Howard singled off all-star pitcher Zach White. That raised his average to a team-best .407. The Ellis soccer team beat Mooresville 1-0, avenging its only loss, on a Janna Dixon goal. A second-half goal by Izxy Vaughan-Jones of S. Davie soccer broke up a defensive struggle, and Jansen McDaniel’s goal capped a 2- 0 win over N. Davie. Brandon Wilson of S, Davie base­ ball threw a four-hittcr in a 5-2 win over N. Davie. Kyle Bullins cathe through with a two-strike RBI hit. Matt Vernon went 2 for 4 for North. I___________________________. stolen base) and Jess Cartner (2-4, two RBIs, double). Benge’s sixth straight game with a hit raised his average to .377. Tyler Seaford, a sophomore who was 0 for 2 in his first varsity appear­ ance, went I for 3.' N. Davidson 3, Davie 1 Zach White, North’s fourth-year var­ sity pitcher, spoiled Davie’s Senior Night In usual fashion, striking out 10 in a five-hitter. Few people have found an answer for White over Ihe years, and the big lefty added another mark to his list of dominant performances against Davie. In 2007-08 combined, which is a span of four coiiiplctc games, he has struck oul 39 War Eagles in 28 innings and given up 15 hils and six runs. North has won all four without scoring more than five runs. Davic had not been limited to one run all year. Still, Herndon was happy to see Davie leave everything on the field against White. “We took sorte good cuts,” he said. “O f all.the times we’ve played White, we took more good cuts than wc have taken against him all along.” The Black Knights, whose talent level is off Ihe charts, staggered Zach Russell-Mycrs with a two-run first. Levi Michael tripled into Ihe righl-ficld cor­ ner, and lyier Hanover socked a home run. Russell-Myers gave up four hits in the first, but he delivered typical stuff from there on, holding North lo four hits over Ihe next five innings. He lost for Ihc first time in four decisions. North’s third run came on a Zach Joyce solo homer in Ihe fifth. “I told our kids after the game; Put our lineup against their lineup, and on paper they’re better than us,” Herndon said, "But if you factor In our heart, they’re not better than us. Zach made two mistakes. Other Uian that he was superb.” Dnvie cut North’s 2-0 lead in half in the second. RusselljMyers.ptinchcd a single between short and third, nnd Clint Howell rose to the occasion wilh a triple down the right-field line. With the score 3-1, the War Eagles had something cooking in the fifth. But a controversial call by the plate umpire Please See Baseball ■ Page B6 Jess Cartner saves a high throw but doesn’t get the call when he attempts a tag. S o u t h P u l l s S u r p r i s i n g R e v e r s a l O n N o r t h When South Davie’s baseball team hosted North Davie, the Tigers showed nothing is out of reach if you keep faith. Three gamcii earlier, the Wildcats punished South 18-8 in six 10-nm-rulc innings. But everything went South’s way in the second meeting, and the Ti­ gers moved to 4-2-1 with a 5-2 stunner. The other wins paled in comparison to this one. “It was one of those we needed,” South coach Bobby Byeriy said. “It did me as niuch good as it did them. I don’t have enough words lo explain our de­ fense. It was like watching a new team out there.” The Tigers prevailed on two hits. They managed lo do that because of a Herculcan effort on the mound by Bran­ don Wilson, who struck out seven and walked two in a four-hitter. “It was Brandon’s coming-out party,” Byerly said. “He didn’t make toó many mistakes. This was by far his best out­ ing.” South’s hits came from Kyle Bullins and Tony Deese. The key was drawing four walks and striking out just once. For North, Matt Vemon was 2 for 4 with a double. Logan Hendricks was I for 3 with two RBIs. Christian Latham was 1 for3. Tommy Dillon pitched four innings and Travis Holden two. On a day when South’s offense scratched out just enough, it got vital contributions from Cameron Beck, Deese and Bullins. Beck dropped down a crucial sac bunt that got South going. Decse’s speed might have been the rea­ son for a balk that led to a run. Bullins provided a clutch RBI hit with two strikes. “A bloop fell behind first base,” Byerly said, “It wasjust our day.” Wilson was certainly inspiring on the mound, but he doesn’t become the star without Beck at third, Nathan Howard at short and Bullins behind the plaie. “Beck made some outstanding plays, and so did Howard,” Byerly said. “Howard had to fill in at shortstop. He hasn’t played there too much, and he did a great job. Nothing got by Bullins.” North coach Jamey Holt was a gentleman in defeat. “It was a good giime, but we flat out were outplayed from the first inning to the seventh,” he said. “Bobby has really got those guys playing well right now.” Notes: South has three straight wins. North is 3-2 with back-to-back losses. ... Earlier, the Tigers waxed Thomasville 18-0 in one and a half innings. S o c c e r T e a m Meets C o a c h ’s E x p e c t a t i o n s Although the Davie varsity soccer team lost last week at North Davidson, Ihe season has been everything coach Pete Gustafson could hope for, and more. The War Eagles, who are 11-3-1 overall and 1-3-1 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference, have achieved the most wins since 2003. Even with a short bench, they have found ways to com­ pete against Ihe tougher teams. Davie went 2-2 over the past two weeks. The War Eagles answered every first- half challenge against visiting Reynolds. The halftime score was 0-0 nnd it took the Demons 43 minutes to find the first goal. Not bad for a team that put 14 play­ ers up against Reynolds’ 24. “We just ran out of legs,” Gustafson said. Reynolds’ phenom, India Winford, bursted on the scene in the second half and promptly'squelched any notion of a Davie upset. She scored half the goals, including the first two lhal broke the - game open. “Reynolds held their ace out of the first half,” he said. “So they had to put her in lo get a goal. She makes things happen. She’s just a great player.” Gustafson got maximum effort out of everyone. Chelsea Trull, Katie Gerdon, Hannah Stroupe and Chelsea Reynolds “played very well” at midfield. The value of defenders Stephanie Jarvis, Jen­ nifer Booth, Cassie Barnes, Rebecca’ Gerdon and Whitney Bokeno was evi­ dent during all the scoreless action. The coach said keeper Michelle Phillips was “awesome.” Forwards Clare Moser and Brooke Padgett couldn’t have played any harder. Davie breezed past Southwest Randolph 3-0. Padgett and Trull scored the goals, wilh Padgeu connecting twice. The assists came from K. Gerdon and Jarvis. The War Eagles had an easy lime with North Forsyth, 10-0, Moser and Padgett produced hat tricks, with Trull, Stroupe, K. Gerdon and Ren scoring ' once each. Handling the assists were Stroupe (two). Booth (two), Padgett, Jarvis, Moser, Reynolds, Kelley Cundiff and Heather Whitehead. “This group has been awesome,” he said. “I couldn’t expect more playing against 24,25 people,” Host North Davidson overcame a K. Gerdon first-half goal and broke Davie’s heart in the final two minutes, 2-1. The War Eagles played inspired, but the lack of depth ultimately caught up with them. “We only had two subs,” Gustafson said. "It’s going to be better the next time. We went in at about 80 percent. We can play better against them. (The) Senior Night (rematch) is going lo be a great match to watch.” The coach lavished praise on Phillips, who deflected a shot that was rebounded and converted into North’s game-tying goal. That came halfway through the second half. Phillips finished with 12 saves. “We didn’t follow it defensively,” he said, “It's like boxing out (in basketball). We should have been able to get a foot on it. Michelle had a great game. She is so consistent. You’ve got to make a great shot to get it by her^ He also sang the praises of Ren. “She is a bull,” he said. “If you have to go giri on giri with somebody, she’s the go-to giri. She doesn’t mind getting rough,” Notes: Davie has been missing se­ nior Samantha Judd for some time. She suffered a fractured ankle and her return is doubtful; Jarvis is playing hurt (knee). “I hope Samantha can play again in her senior year," Gustafson said. “I hope Stephanie’s knee lets her finish out the year.” ... The CPC will award four state- playoff berths. Davie’s hopes are slill alive for the fourth spot.... Padgett and Moser lead with 13 goals apiece. K. Gerdon has 10, Stroupe and Reynolds Please See Soccer • Page B7 'I 1 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 H a t z o f f , N e e d m o r e L o g g i n g T i e d F o r F i r s t Hatzoff got help from Bird Gang in thq men’s open baslcet- ball league. The Bird Gang up­ set Needmore Logging 86-73, forcing a first-place tie between Needmore and Hatzoff, both al 9-2. Bird Gang, which outscored Needmore 54-34 in the second half, took over second at 9-3. Barnette Heating & Air moved into a third-place tie with a 76-71 win over Sagebrush. Barnette and Cozart’s Handy­ man Services finished the regu­ lar season with 8-4 records, while Sagebrush closed at 6 -6 . Barnette held on by hitting 12 of 14 free throws in the sccond half. Andy Snow (29 points) and Bubba Coleman (13) both went , four of four at the line after half- time. Evans Hauling Service 58 - Johnny Evans 5, Albert Evans 16, R. Card 7, Shawn 2, A. Be­ thea 9, B. Wagner 18. Barnette Heating & Air 67 - Brent Wall 11, Andy Snow 19, Scott Tonidandel 7, Ashley Bell 11, Bubba Coleman 8, Tony Mallard 11. Dcm Boyz 53 - Cedric Tenor 5, Rod Tenor 7, T, Miller 5, J. Mayfield 8, DeMarcus Lewis 1, Jevin Scott 2, Wesley Turner 8, Jason Hogue 16. Muxie’s Sports Bar 54 - Brandon Hawks 11, Justin Dot­ son 11, TVrone Martin 2, Frank Dotson 2, Kevin Watts 10. T. Tomlin 8, B. Morrison 6, Ra- heem Martin 4, Bird Gang 94 - Jason Hawks 2, Marcus Lassiter 2, Mario Hawkins 26, D. Davis 19, P. McFadden 20, Banks 25. West Rowan Grili SO - Mat­ thew Btirchette 20, Dennis Red­ mon 3, Denzel Redmon 6, C. ■Rirdell 3, Nick Naylor 6, B. Ford 3, Josh 5, Jonathan Vaughters 4. Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 6 8 - Willie Cozaji 4, Mar- nic Lewis 6 , Brian Lane 29, Barry Chunn 15, Brandon Chra- pek 2, Charles Miller 6 , S. Miller 2. Sagebrush 77 - B. Finger 10, C. Blackwell 8 , Shawn Westbrook 5, S. Heggins 25, A. Fonville 12, T. Propst 13, L. Hamilton 4. Cuttin Up 92 - Faruq Peter­ son 3, Ray Bristow 15, Tremaine King 8, J. Scipio 27, T. Leazer 17, D. Blakely 4, Jose 2, Marco Garcia 16. M oxie’s Sports Bar 79 - Brandon Hawks 21, Justin Dot­ son 8 , TVrone Martin 6 , Kevin Watts 10, T. Tomlin 8 , B. Morri­ son 18, S. McCoy 6 . Hatzoff 74 - Vincent Cock­ erham 7, Speedy Redmond 17, Germain Mayfield 11, Clifford Dulin 6 , Drew Absher 11, S. David 17, Chad Ward 5. West Rowon Grill 51-Mat­ thew Burchette 16, Dennis Red­ mon 19, Denzel Redmon 7, Jonathan Vaughers 4, B. Ford 2, C.Tardcll3. Corvin Chiropractic ¿7 - Todd Corvin 8, D. Smith 4, Alex . Williams 13, Brandon Walls 7, Darius Hall 14, Eric Lowery 11. Few Good M en 61 - T. Stephens 11, M. Ferguson 10, Joe Wilkins 4, Sam Hillie 16, Isaac Johnson 17. Bird Gang 8 6 - Jason Hawks 2, Marcus Lassiter 3, Mario Hawkins 25, J. Moore 4, D. Davis 2, Duane Phillips 9, Mc­ Fadden 8, Banks 20. Needmore Logging 73 - Snip Keaton 21, Brian Avery 10, T. Rankin 32, T.J. Gaither 15, Parsha 8 . Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 77 - Willie Cozart 12, Mar- nic Lewis 13, Brian Lane 30, Brandon Chrapek 13, D, Fordbam 2, Charies Miller 7. West Rowan Grill 53-Mat­ thew Burchette 22, Dennis Red­ mon 13, Denzel Rcdmon 10, Jonathan Vaughters 6 . Evans Hauling Scrvicc 59 - Johnny Evans 9, Albert Evans 14, R. Card 4, A. Bethea 10, Shawn 6, B. Wagner 15. Few Good Men 75 - T. Alli­ son 6, B.J. Moss 14, M. Ferguson 14, Sam Hillie 18, D. Horton 6 , Isaac Johnson 17. Barnette Heating & Air 76 - Andy Snow 29, Brent Wall 9, Bubba Coleman 13, Scott Tonidandel 7, Tony Mallard 11, Ashley Bell 6. Sagebrush 71 - B. Finger 6, Shawn Westbrook 12, C. Black- well 3, S. Heggins 26, Hamilton 8,A .F o n l6. A n n o u n c i n g t h e 3 r d A n n u a l M i s s i o n s i n A c t i o n G o l f T o u r n a m e n t M a y 1 7 , 2 0 0 8 • P u d d i n g R i d g e G o l f C o u r s e Registration and lunch begin at 12:00 noon. Shotgun start at 1:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $260 per team (incliulex round of golf, hoi dog lunch, 2 mulligans and I lee busier per person) Prizes: 1st placc - $100 per person; 2nd place - $50 per person Cash prizes awarded fo r closest to the pin and longest drive. All proceeds benefit Fork Baptist Church ibulh Mission Trip Contact Karen Pruette at Fork Baptist Church (998-8306) to enter O ld School Davie Sports From April, 1992 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Paid for by Ken White, Candidate ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Reasonable Responsible Republican B e tte r S c h o o ls = B e tte r C itize n s = B e tte r C o m m u n ily = B e tte r S ta te Elect I C e n W l i l t e D a v i e C o u n t y C o m i v i i s s i o i m e r • Amy Yelton and Cindy Whitaker keyed the Davie soc­ cer team’s 1-0 win over North Iredell. Yelton, the defensive stopper, contained North’s fore­ most weapon as Davie avenged a 2-1 loss earlier in the year. Whitaker scored the only goal, Becky Cope and Cryslal Davis were defensive standouts as Davie improved to 2-4. • Western Carolina lefthander Jack Kimel, who starred for West Forsyth and Mocksville, beat East Tennessee Slate with a four- hitter. That made his record 7-3 after an 0-2 start. It was Ihe 30th win of Kimel’s career, tying a Southem Conference record. • Davie’s golf team was scc­ ond at Cannon Country Club. Reynolds scored 157 to Davie’s 166. Chad Carter led Davie with a 38. Brian Myers shot 41, John Tomel 43 and Brian Long 44. • J.C. Hendrix, a 6-1 third J.C. Hendrix baseman for Campbell, hit safely for the 13th straight game and for the 19lh time in 20 games. He became a one-man show for the 14-25-1 Camels, leading the team in batting (.372), hits (51), RBIs (38), runs (38), doubles (17), homers (10) and even sto­ len bases (15). He hit .415 over a 25-game span. The senior was two doubles from the leam’s single-season record. Hendrix had already se­ cured Ihe career record for doubles. He stood at 90 extra- base hits, needing three more to set a new school record. • West Forsyth’s JV baseball learn rallied past Davie 2-1. The loser was Jack Hall, who pitchcd well as Davie slipped to 8-2 overall and 4-2 in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, Davie took a 1-0 lead when Brock Keene singled, stole second and scored on a Brent Spry single. • North Davie’s baseball team pummelled Central Davidson 17-3. Eric Shook had two hits and three RBIs for the 6 -1 Wild­ cats. Kevin Caudle tripled to spark a five-run sccond. Getting two hits wpre Matt Sain, Jansen Keene, Michael Hunter and Neil Cornatzer. NOW OPEN SHÌKÌ Four Seasons Restaurant T h e O r ig in a l S h ik i J a p a n e s e C u is in e S H Ì K Ì Appetizers Onion Soup.. MUo Soup fioli Sedwccd SiTo Fu . Edamame IBollwJ Green Soybean).. Seaweed Sabd....................... ....2.00 ....3.00 ...3.00 Houie Salad... SHIKI Grilled Chicken Salad... Calamarl Salad iSeawned Squid w/MountalnVetjelable$).. Ayedashl ToFu (Fried ToFu w/Tempura Saute).............. Fried Cream Cheese Wonton (6).............................. Spring Rolls (2) (Pork & Shrimp).............................. Pan Filed Dumpiings 14) (Pork)................................ Sie.iiTied Shrimp Dumplings (4).............................. Fried Chicken Wings (4).. ...........5.00 ..........5.00 ..^XЛ ...4.00 Vegetable Tempura • zucchini, carrot, onion, mushroom, broccoli.. Shrimp Tempura (4 lumho Shrimp) zucchini, carrol, onion.................................5.75 NigitLSuahl {ipcipcronict) EajsLfiall № « pci Riiii) ■ Kanl (Immilaiion Crab) ..................3.00 Salmon Roll...............................4.50 UiiiigKCflllpd Fresh Waler .............3.50 Tuna Roll..................................5,00 Smoked Salmon...........................3.75 Spicy Tuna Roll ...........................5.50(luna.Cucumbcf & Spicy Siuce)Sake Salmon ..............................3.50 SHIKI Special Roll Mpcv) .................H.ooMaguroTuna..............................3.75 (Salmon,Tuni.Cilltea Eel,Tvmpun Shrimp &, Cucumber;Ika Squid..................................3.50, Sashimi Plate.............................fl.ooMasago Smelt Roo........................3.50 cholcc of 6pcs. Mioitcd Sashimi &, en CukmitlSikd Ikufa Salmon Roe ........................4.S0 Fast, H e a lth y , F illin g a n d D e lic io u s l PttHt Knlreea - Ki ^ (Snved Filed Rice. Sweet Cairot and Shilmp Sauce) CholcLOI.................................MltcilVlet. Buuxiili Muihingio Vcgclable I’lale .......................................4.99 HibochiChidcn .....................................5.99 5.99 5.99 TwiyaklChickn .....................................5.99 5.99 5.99 HtahlPork ..........................................5.99 5.99 5.99 Iciiyakltok ..........................................5.99 5.99 5.99 MIbaclil fish IFIoundei)..............................5.99. 5.99 5.99Hibachitillpla.........................................5.99 5.99 5.99 Mibachi Slilimp.......................................6.99 6.99 6,99 HlbachlSluak ........................................6.99 6.99, 6.99 TeilyaklSleak.........................................6.99 6.99 6.99Hlbachl Scallop (8) ..................................7.99 7,99 7.99 SMIKISIlllmpKabob(91umboShflmp) ............7,99 7.99 7.99 HibachI Salmon.......................................7,99 . 7,99 7.99 HtehlTuna..........................................7.99 7,99 7.99 ■ HllucliioiTcilyaklFllelMlBnon ...................9.99 9.99 9.99 (AddFilcdToluloiil.SOmoii.') Chicken Stcik lumbo Shtlinp Hlbachl Udon Noodle...............................5.99 6.99 7.99 KImchI Noodle Soup IDInc'In Only) ...............5,99 6.99 7.99 Desisfts ■Mlnature Cheesecake Royale (1.5oz) (Chef's Choice-4pcs. Assorted Cheesecake)......3.95 lemon Mist Cake (6.802)......................................................................3.95 Key Lime CheeMxake |6.8oz)................................................................. 3.95 SliawberryCheweciike(6.8oz)........................................................................ 3.95 Side.Ofdw-E«ia Steamed Rice...................................................Extra Fried Rice .... ExtraCrIIIOnlon.. .... ....\m .....1.99Extra Broccoli....................................................................................1.99 Extra Mushroom.................................................................................1,99Extra Sweet Carrot..............................................................................1.99Fren<j|) Fries................................................................................„..’...1.50Extra Udon Noodle............................................................................ 2.99 ...1.29 ..,.!;.3,79 Extra Shrimp Sauce (4oz).. Extra Shrimp Sauce (16oz) 1 - Мйк! Conked Roll (6p«,pciRoii) CucumbeiRoll,, Avacado Roll. ...3.50 ...3.50 (Incliides Soup and Salad For Dlne-ln,ToCoAdd$1.00) Biflccoli9.999.999.999.999.9910.9910.99 11.99 11.99 9.99 9.99 9.999.999.9910.99 10.99 11.9911.99 Pickled Roll.. Tempura Pickle Roll.,...4..50 (Deep Fried Picklcd Rolli California Roll...............4.50 (ImitMion Crab, Aväcado, Cucurnbet & Оыт Cheese) Tempura California Roll ...5.50 (Fni'd CMmia Roll w/ UnagI Sauce) Shrimp Tempura Roll.................... (fried ¡umbo Shrimp wi Cucumber) Salmon Skin Roll.. ,..5.50 (Deep fried Salmon Skiri, Cucumber 4 Pickle) Spider Roll ...5.00 (-IpcsJineep fried Sod Shell Crpb. СисигнЬег <S Pickle) Philadelphia Roll. ...7.50 (Immilation Crab. Avacado & Cream Cheese) Bagel Roll ...4.00 Choice Of Mixed Veg. Chicken & Shrimp....................................9.99 Pork & Shrimp........................................9.99Pork & Chicken.......................................9.99Pork & Steak .........................................9.99Chicken Л Steak .....................................9.99 Shrimp & Steak......................................10.99Chicken A Scallop .................................il0.99Steak & Scallop......................................11.99Shrimp & Scallop ...................................11.99SHIKI Special for 2 • four Seasons Combo:lumbo Shrimp. Chicken, Steak and Scallop...........................................18.99(Steak, Sjjlistitute • Filet Mignon Add $3.00) (Add Fried Tofu for $1.50 more) Side Orders - _ Choice of Hibachi orTeriyaki Ml«!dVeg. Broccflll MmhrwmCbltVcn......................................3.99 3.99 3.90Ppik...........................................3.99 3.99 3.99Flounder .....................................3.99 3.99 3.99Tillpia ........................................3.99 3.99 3.99 Sieak .........................................4.99 4.99 4.99Shrimp........................................4.99 4.99 4.99Scallop (flpcs)...............................5.99 5.99 5.99SHIKI Shrink Kahob (9 lumbu Shrimp)......5.99 5.99 . 5.99 Salmon ......................................5.99 5.99 5.99Tuna .....................................!..5.99 .'5.99 5,99Filet Mignun .................................7.99 7.99 7.99 (Smoked 5a/mon, Cream Cheese & Avacado) Extra Hoi Sauce, Teriyakl Sauce or Houso Spicy Duck Sauce (4oz.).......................1.29 Fried Chicken Strips............................Choice of Fried Ricc or French fries......3.99 Hibachi or Teriyakl Chicken...................Choice of Fried Rice or French Fries.....3.99Fried Chicken Wing (2)........................Choice of Fried Rice or French Fries......4.39 Hibachi 01 Teriyakl Shri/np.....................Choice of Fried Rice or French Fries.....4.99 Hibachi orTeriyaki Steak......................Choice of Fried Rice or French Fries.....4.99 Shrimp Tempura (3)............................Choice of Fried Rice or French Fries.....4.99 BcYsiagta Pepsi Products and Tea . ' , , FlneWlne&Bcer fram around Ihc world Dine-in or Take-out . 1421 Yadl<inville Road Mocl<sville, NC 27028 (in Front of Lowes Honne Improvement) Hours; Everyday 11 :00 am to 9:00 pm Except Friday 1 1 :00 am to 9:30 pm For Quick Pick-up Call (336) 936-0011 Fax:(336)936-0017 Watch Your Meal Cooking While You Wait! É ...i .V’ ' ", DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,2008 - B3 о д S P O T U G H T FREtl^ortrall Session FREE MySpace collage FREE Referral Cords ,♦•1998 Нофвг Reí Clemmons. NC ЗЗЙ.7Й6.83Й7 www.grantphotp.g^m T a y l o r R e p a i r o n U . S . 1 5 8 A car, small engine repair hobby that ‘got out of hand’ r jS B O U TTQ C fe Unique handcrafted gallery offering one of a kind gift items ANDladies designer consignment clothing Wc arc locntcd in the Meadowbrook Mall in Clemmons behind Wnfflc House and beside* Curves. Tue-Fri 1 0 -6 • Sat 1 0 -3 • 7 6 6 - 9 3 5 5 “Q uality Is th e bottom line, no exceptions. W hate ver It takes to d o ttie be st quality w ork a n d m ake our custom ers tiap p y Is w tiat w o pride ourselves on." K eeping It sim ple Is tiow K en Taylor, ow ner a n d operator of Taylor R e p a ir In M ocksville, feels about his bu sine ss. Good Quality Work at the Lowest Prices Around “W e give g o o d quality w ork at the low est prices a ro un d for parts a n d service,” K en says. "W e offer a three to five d a y turnaround o n sm all e n gin e repairs a n d hav e a te a m of qualified technicians to h an dle just about a ny Job." K en, w ho Is a certified m a ch in e builder, w elder a n d trained technician, a lo n g w ith Jo h n R ennix, w ho m a n a g e s the sho p , alw ay s kid a ro un d a n d say that their bu sine ss is "a h o b by that got o ut of h a n d ." "B etw een the tw o of us, w e h a v e over 50 years experience In this b u sin e ss,” m e n tio ns Ken. . Specializes In Parts and Service and Auto Restorations Taylor R e p a ir is actually tw o b u sine sse s. T hey spe cialize in the parts a n d service of outdoo r p ow er e q u ip m e n t s u c h a s sm all e n g in e s, tillers, m ow ers, trim m ers, sm all tractors a n d g e n e ra l a u to repair. A n d they a ls o d o a u to restorations. . “W e restore cu sto m cars, trucks, tractors, just a b o u t any thing. W o e v e n restored a golf cart o n c e ,” la ug h s K en. "E ver sin ce I w a s a kid I loved to fix u p old cars." K en h a s b e e n in this b u sin e ss for 15 years a n d h a s occu p ie d this location for a b o u t a year. “I m o v e d d o w n here from N iagara Falls, C a n a d a In 1 99 9,” K en rem em b ers. “I m et m y wife, L a R h o n d a , in a n airport in C a n a d a a n d w e h a d b e e n keeping In touch after that. I h a d b e e n traveling b a c k a n d forth, fell in love with the area, a n d finally d e cid e d to m a k e the m ove here perm anently.” “Jo h n , a native of M ilw aukee, W isco nsin ! a n d I hav e b e e n friends for three or four y ears a n d had alw ays w a n te d to d o a parts store together," sa y s K en. “S o in the fall of 2007, Jo h n built the set-up to w ork together. Jo h n , w ho h a s b e e n retired 30 years from the pow er e q u ip m e n t b u sine ss, loves the friendly, layed-back a tm o sp h e re of this area. “I m o v e d here w ith G ravely T ractors In 1968," rem em b ers Jo h n , “I w a s a lw ay s in the technical e n d of things." A long with free technical advice, K en says J o h n alw ays k e e p s free gifts un d e r the de sk for all of their c ustom ers su c h a s p e n s, key rings a n d other surprises. “W e are w illing to heip a ny bo dy that c o m e s in the door. If w e do n't know the answ er, w e don't pretend fo but w e will do o ur be st to try a n d find it Out for them ," K en m entions. "W e are straight u p w ith our custom ers. W h a t y ou get with u s Is o ld fa sh io n e d hon esty a n d quality.” K en, Jo h n a n d the technicians also have several old cars they are in th e proce ss of restoring. “R ig ht now m o st of our cars are from N ew York, T ennessee, P e n n sy lv an ia a n d V irginia," K en says. “W e se e m to get m ost of our restorations from the eastern part of the country." K en notes for a com plete restoration, it typically tak es 1,000 to 3 ,0 0 0 hours w hich usually runs a custom er in th e $30 ,00 0 to $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 a n d up price range. “W e build a m od ern e n gin e w hile keeping the exterior m ost original a s possible," K en m entions. 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Mobile Phone 97Ô -229 9 B4 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A p ril 24,2008 N e a l M o v e s T o L e a d o f f ; S o a r s T o . 4 0 5 A v e r a g e The Davie varsity softball team had developed a trend - winning and winning easy. The trend was ruined Friday at Norlh Davidson, where the Black Knights stopped Davie’s longest winning streak since 2006 (five) with a 4-0 decision. After the War Eagles walked all over Reynolds in a double- header, they punished visiting North Forsyth 10-3. They crushed Wilkes Central, 10-0, in a home nbnconference game be­ fore going to Welcome to face the first-place Black Knights. • Davie didn't have Emily Tiemey, a senior leadoff batter and center fielder, against Wilkes nnd North Davidson, and it won’t have her for all of this week. She is cheerleading in Kentucky, and she will be sorely missed. The trip out of town interrupted a bril­ liant season, 12 stolen bases, i\ .468 average and hits in 11 of 12 games. • Junior Amanda Riddle has made amends for a slow start. She had one hit in her first 18 at- bats, but after going 2 for 3 with two RBIs against North Forsyth she was suddenly lied for fourth in RBIs with seven and second in doubles with three. She con­ tinued the climb against Wilkes, going 1 for 2 to make her 6 for 9 over four games. Her average ascended from .056 all the way to .259. "She gol hit by a pitch against North Forsyth, but Ihe umpire said she didn’t,” coach Janice Jackson said. “She wns so mad Neal LoefHer she came within two feet of hit­ ting one over the fence. I asked her: ‘What do I need to do to make you mad so you can hit the ball like that?”’ • Katelyn Jones pitched a two- hilter against Wilkes. That gave her both of Davie’s shutouts. Davie wns blanked for the first time in 14 gnmes at North Dnvidson. It was a rerun of the first meeting (6-1) as North pitcher Hannah Alexander im­ proved to 8-0 and North to 15-1 overall and 5-1 in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. The loss dropped Davie to 10-6,4-3. Davie didn’t have Tiemey nnd No. 2 batter and right fielder Sara Handy at North. Assistant coach Shannon Handy’s wedding was the next day, so sister Sara obvi­ ously couldn’t make the game. • Morgan Wyatt nnd Jordnn Schultz, the Nos. 3-4 batters, have fulfilled their enormous expectations, both hitting .393. Schultz has provided at least one hit in 13 of 15 games. • Chelsea Neal, who moved inlo Tierney’s leadoff spot, has been amnzing for a sophomore. She’s gone 8 for 15 during a six- game hitting streak, pushing her B r e a n n a D a lto n a n d J o r d a n S c h u ltz c o n n e c t o n th e ball. K a te ly n J o n e s h a s 1 0 c o m p le te - g a m e p e ilo r m a n c e s . average lo .405. “She’s got that slap bunt to where she can get it over the in­ field, and that makes a differ­ ence,” Jnckson snid. “If they slny back and she hits it down, she’s on every time. She’s loo fast.” , • Grace Loeffler, another strong sophomore, is on a rous­ ing run of her own. She is 5 for 9 over three games, and her aver­ age has soared to .349. "Grace has really impressed me,” Jackson snid. "You don’t renlize how good she hits it until the gnme is over. Then you go back and look and say; ‘Wow, she was 4 for 4.’ She comes through. She’s a good defensive player (nt shortstop nnd third), too.” Davie 13, Reynolds 1 Davie Tiemey cf Hondy rf Morslinll tf Wyolt c Scliullz Ib Loeffler ss Funderburke ss Dalton dh Alexander Zb McClannon 3b Riddle 3b ' Hnmlllon If Neal If . Tolab ab 31 0 3 3 2 1 3 3 2 1 1 1 24 Reynolds Davie 000 I--1 023 8-13 3B - Tiemey. SB • Tiemey 2 (11), WyaM (5). Hnmlllon (2). Davie IP H R ER BB SO Q r a c e L o e ffle r p u ts o n th e ta g a t s e c o n d b a s e . Jones, W 4 1 I 0 2 6 Davie 5, Reynolds 1 Davlc Tiemey cf Alexander 2b Neal If Schullz lb Funderburke ss Dallon 3b Loeffler ss McClannon 3b Wyalt dh Riddle c Hamlllon rf Jones rf Handy 2b-p Totab - P h o to s by Ja m e s B arringer Davlc Rcynolda 25. J 9 3 012 20-5 010 0 0- i 2B - Riddle (2). SB - Alexander (3). Neal (2). Jones 2 (3). Davie IP H R ER BB so Mnrshall. W 3 1 1 0 0 5 Hiindy 2 1 0 0 0 1 Davie 10, North Forsyth 3 Davlc ab r h bl Tierney cf 3 1 1 1 Ncnl If 1 0 1 0 Hnndy rf 2 1 1 1 Wynne 4 3 1 0 Schullz Ib 3 1 3 3 Loeffler 3b 4 1 2 1 Funderburke ss 1 0 0 0 Dallon rf 1 0 0 0 Alexander 2b 3 2 1 0 Riddle e 3 1 2 2 HnmUton If 2 0 0 0 McClannon 3b 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 10 12 8 G r a c e L o e ffle r (6 ) s la p s h a n d s w ith S a r a H a n d y . N. Forsyih Duvie 210 000 0-3 102 331 x-IO 2B - Wyotl (4), Scliullz 2 (4). Riddle (3). SB - Tiemey (12). Wyall (6), Loeffler 2 (5). Alexander (4). Riddle. Davie IP II R ER BB SO ' Marshall. W 4 4 3 3 0 2 Jones. S 3 2 0 0 1 3 Davlc 10, Wllkcs Central 0 Davie Neal cf Handy rf Dalton rf Wyatt dh Scliultz Ib Loeffler ss Riddle c Alexander 2b Funderburke 2b McClannon 3b Humihon If ub r h bl 4 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 I I 0 1 2 I 2 I 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 2 1 2 0 T h e v a rs ity W a r E a g le s h a v e w o n fiv e o f six g a m e s . D a v i e S o f t b a l l S t a t s Record: 10-6,4-3 CPC Totals 2S 10 II 6 AVO. AB R H 2B 3B H R RBI BB SB Wilkes Central 000 000 Ö-0 Emily Tiemey .468 47 15 2 2 0 0 0 7 3 12 Davlc 205 300 x-IO Chelsea Neal .405 37 8 15 0 0 0 ,4 2 ■2 Jordan Schultz .392 51 9 20 4 1 0 11 4 0 SB - Wyall (7), l-ocfíler 2 (7), Riddle 2 Morgan Wyatt .392 51 15 20 4 3 0 12 6 7(3), Alexonder (5), Hamlllon (3). Davlc IP H R ER BB SO Grace Loeffler .349 43 10 15 0 0 0 5 '4 7 Jones, W 5 2 0 0 1 5 Sarah Alexander .279 43 7 12 0 0 0 8 3 5Tisha Funderburke .250 40 4 10 0 0 '0 2 2 1 North Davidson 4, Davie 0 Katelyn Jones .250 ■8 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 3Davie ab r h bl Amanda Riddle .233 30 5 7 3 0 0 7 3 3Neal cf Hnniilton If 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Sara Handy .205 39 7 8 0 0 0 3 8 0 Wyall c 3 0 1 0 Cassandra McClannon .167 18 3 3 0 1 0 .2 3 0 Schullz lb 1 0 0 0 Michelle Hamilton .150 20 2 3 0 0 0 0 3 3Loeffler ss 3 0 1 0 Breanna Dalton .133 15 3 2 0 1.0 1 1 1Riddle 3b Funderburke dh 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Megan Mnrshall .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Alexander 2b 2 0 0 0 TOTALS .315 443 . 92'139 11 7 0 62 44 44 Dallon rf 3 0 0 0 Totals 24 0 3 0 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Davie 000 000 0 -0 Katelyn Jones 6-5 2.17 15 12 10 2 2 77 1/3 ■77 45 24 35 83 N. Davidson 002 110 x-4 Megan Marshall 4-1 3.23 6 4 0 0 0 212/3 22 11 10 7 14Snrn Handy 0 -0 0 ,0 0 1 0 0 .0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1Davie IP II Jones,L 6 7 R EK BB so 4 2 3 5 \TOTALS io-6 2.36 16 10 2 2 101 100 56 34 42 98 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - B5 N o r t h E n d s J V ’s 8 - G a m e W i n S t r e a k The Davie JV softbnll team ripped off eight straight wins, and it Was emphatic about it, outscor- ing Reynolds and North Forsyth 54-0 over three .games. Davie swept a doubleheader from Rey­ nolds, 18-0 and 2 1 -0, and smashed North Forsyth 15-0. The nm unraveled Friday at North Davidson, which setlled a score with Davie by drilling the War Engles 13-4. The' War Engles scored 39 mns on 2 2 hits despite only bal­ ling five times against Reynolds. Boih games were cut short via the 15-run rule. Lauren Osbome (2 for 4), Megan Hennings (2-2, four RBIs) and Kayla Comatzer (three RBIs) were the big reasons for the 18-0 score. Comatzer pitched three hitiess innings, striking out seven and walking one. The first inning summed it up. Davie took a 14-0 lend by get­ ting four hits, reaching on three errors nnd drnwing 11 walks. In gnme two, everybody bat­ ted twice in a 21-run first. In lhat marathon of an inning, Davie tal­ lied 13 hits and seven walks. Reynolds hurt itself with four errors. Holly Thompson (2-2, three RBIs), Osbome (2-3), Kalie Van- Nimnn (2-2), Cornalzer (2-3), Erin Deudmon (2-2, two RBIs) and Hannah Keeney (four RBIs) delivered sparkling production. Osbome held Reynolds to one hit in three innings. Then Davie look a hammer lo North Forsyth, scoring 15 runs in four innings, Keeney (2-2, two RBIs) nnd Karli Dempskl (three RBIs) seized the spotlight as Davie mshed to an 8-0 lead in the first. Samantha Tarleton and Cor- natzer shared the pitching, ench throwing two innings. That gave Davie eight straight wins by a cumulative score' of 115-7. The War Eagles jumped on North Davidson 3-0 in the top of the first, but a meltdown imme­ diately followed as host North got revenge for a 6-4 Davie win nt Rich Park. Osbome (2-4, triple), Cor­ nalzer (2-3) and Lindsey Bailey (triple, two RBIs) highlighted Davie’s seven-hit attack. Cor­ nalzer pitched well in relief, holding Norlh lo one run (un­ earned) and one hit over three innings. The War Eagles (10-3 over­ all) lost in the Cenlral Piedmont Conference for Ihe first time. They started 6-0. irs H E R E Bowman Gray Stadium Racing Begins its 6(Jlh Season G o l f T e a m T a k e s O v e r F i r s t It looks as though the Cenlral Piedmont Conference golf race is as tight as it can possibly be. And il looks as Uiough Davie is going lo be in Ihe hunt until the final putt. In the first of two CPC bailies last week, the War Eagles fin­ ished third al Salem Glen but protected their grip on sccond place. Reynolds shot a 14-over 158 lo Mount Tabor’s and Davie’s 163s, West Forsyth’s 170, Norlh Davidson’s 172 and North Forsyth’s 183. Reynolds surged from third to first, while Tabor moved from fourth to third. Davie stayed in second thanks to Patrick Shore’s 3-over 39 and Brelt Schneggenburger's 40. The War Eagles were sharper than ever - which is really say­ ing something - at Winston Lake. Their 3-over 147 won ihe meet by five strokes and gave them the CPC lead. Reynolds and Tiibor had 152, West 161, North David­ son 166 and North Forsyth 194. Tabor's Isaac Spencer hung up a magnificent 3-under 33. The Davie stars were Schneggen­ burger and Chase Macaione, who fired 36s. Shore had 37 and Nick Capra 38. Davie transformed a four- stroke deficit lo Reynolds inlo a one-stroke lead over second- place Reynolds. Davie stands al 627 overall to Reynolds’ 628, , Tabor’s 634 and West Forsyth’s 646. "Il was a really good day for us," coach Chris Callison said. ‘‘We’ve put ourselves in position for a conference chnmpionship, nnd that’s what we’ve worked for. But we’re just now at the halfway point. We.have 36 holes left.” Four of the top-10 spots in the individual competition belong to Davie - Shore, Schneggenburger, Macnione nnd N. Cnprn. 2 0 0 u v llM M f i’ïïm m tiM Ê M flu »8p o rtw > w ii,IÍw w tS fck ,ind S to áíw ilÍk fc< ticw SaturdâÿlNight o y n lo r , , W » p i l áii;jp Í É Co mflPMn DMC Aiito ' IXCllMI«« /J'j ewwwin iiw if >-i*iuiB . ,iJH ;u ’ffi»iJ iia j; iii!iiîfi> .. ifnm.Bo¥mmierá¡ÍÍ»cíim‘Com 336-723^ítí9 > Shorthanded JV Soccer Loses 1-0 Phllllpii Ren Soccer... Continued From Page B l six ench nnd Trull five. K. Gerdon has lOienm-highnssisis. Stroupe hns eight, Moser six and Judd four.... The War Eagles play JV-varsity doubleheaders start­ ing al 5:15 p.m. on April 24 (al Reynolds), April 28 (al North Forsyth), April 30 (al Mount Ta­ bor) and May 1 (Senior Nighi against North Davidson). As Davie JV soccer coach Polly Reynolds digested a 1-0 loss at North Davidson last week, she couldn’t help but wonder, "What if?” Whal if Davie would have had n full deck. Il was miss­ ing three important players the dny before spring break: de­ fender Katherine Johnson, mid­ fielder Sarah Ducote and forward and lending scorer Shelby Johnson. Despite being hindered by the missing starters, Norlh didn’t score until Inle in the gnme. The win lifted North’s record lo 7-2- 1, while Davie dropped to 6-4-1 : overall nnd 0-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "We only had three subs,” Reynolds said. “I think if we'd had our full team we might have been a lot stronger. 1 was proud of them for being three players short, only having three subs and playing whereever 1 asked ihem lo play. They really worked hard.” Kaitlin Page had a brenk- through at stopper. ‘Thai is usually Kalherine’s position,” she said. “ 1 had to ro­ tate people around, and Kaitlin came off the field and said I love lhat position.” Earlier, Davie ran into a buzzsnw nnd lost 5-0 to Rey­ nolds. Now Dnvie hns three straight losses. All three have been shutouts. “They’re just so strong,” Rey­ nolds said of Reynolds. “We started the match with an own goal, which wai not a good way to start. They had skills we just couldn’t keep up wilh.” Hnnnah Cartner was a mn- chine at keeper. Thai’s nothing new. "She played an incredible game and earned woman of the match,” she said. "She could get woman of the match every match.” N o w O p e n Intouch W ireless F H m n d lj/i K n o w M g m a b I » C o n m u H m n t» On H ig h w a y 601- M o c k s v ille Next to East Coast Wings 336-936-9200 • FREE accessories with upgrades and new lines • Government discounts “including volunteers” New activations receive first month free, and free activations, 15% off monthly charges Special discounts for the Employees of the following companies: Wal Mart, Sara Lee, Hanes, All American Ford, Novant, Baptist, Ingersoll, Taco Bell, Wendys, McDonalds l l N i v i R s m f D e n t a l A s s o c i a t e s RAYMOND G a r r is o n :, d .d í»., p a . U n i v e r s i t y D e n t a l A s s o c i a t e s i s e x c i t e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n i n g o f o u r n e w p r a c t i c e i n C l e m m o n s D r . B r u c e R o g e r s o f f ic e is N O W O P E N ! D r . R o g e r s d e n t a l t e a m i s d e d i c a t e d t o p r o v i d i n g m o d e r n d e n t a l c a r e f o r y o u r f a m i l y . M o s t m a j o r d e n t a l b e n e f i t p l a n s a c c e p t e d . C a l l t o d a y t o s c h e d u l e a n a p p o i n t m e n t . 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 9 1 9 9 O f f i c e H o u r s : M o n d a y - F r i d a y , 8 a . m . - 5 p , m . 6201 Towncenter Drive • Suite 130 Clemmons, NC 27012 StPmnMALS W e w e l c o m e a l l D o d g e C h r y s l e r a n d J e e p c u s t o m e r s h e r e f o r t h e i r w a r r a n t y a n d m a i n t e n a n c e n e e d s . B G C o o l a n t S y s t e m S e r v i c e ! RegularS p e c ia l Includes the use of BG cleaning agent to help desolve rust and scale build-up We also use a BG conditioner added to proper manufactures anti-freeze/cooiant to extend the life of your radiator and heater core. Have your coolant system serviced before your summer vacation. H e l p r e s t o r e v o u r e n g i n e s p e r f o r m a n c e w i t h o u r B G f u e l s y s t e m s e r v i c e : R e gu la r ^15995 S p e c ia l H 4 4 9 5 We use a three part series of chemicals to clean your fuei injectors, fuei rali,throttle body, intake plenum, intake vales and combustion chamber. Our BG fuei air, induction service wiii help reduce emmissions, restore horsepower and increase fuel economy. PAnrSA ■ SEnVICL OPEN SATUnOAY U 00 AM<l.(|0 PM • i 1 : r i ¿1 : CT r.^ц \ : m 6ÜO Pt- I f c R S C R E t : K P A R K W A Y W i N S l O N - S A L t M 336-723-0504 Nfw SAI I S HOiJllS H :u) A M 00 I'M M (9 00 AM (1 (to PM SAI lfia d d p d q o .c o m B6 - DAViE county ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 '' I After making a diving catcii, Jess Cartner tags a runner for an inning-ending double play. Baseball... Continued From Page lil turned the game for good. Shelton Hownrd hud served ii soft single into center. With two outs,-Colby Scuford jerked a hot grounder past a diving third baseman. Tho ball was ruled foul and Seaford eventually struck out. ■ Nothing gets players and fans stirred up like a disputed'call. From Davie’s perspective, Seaford should have doubled for a 3-2 score. The next batter, Zeb Cope, opened the next inning with a vicious double in the left- center gap. But from the umpire’s point of view, Seaford’s ball veered foul before reaching the bag. Hemdon fumed,nt the call. “Cope got a double (the next inning), so it, would have been 3- 3,” he said. “You don’t know if C. Seaford Howard Cope it would have happened that way, but 3-2 is a lot different than 3- I.” Howell relievcd in the sevcntli and struck out two of three bat­ ters. He has racked up 40 Ks in 15 appearances and 20 1/3 in­ nings. V/ith the score 2 -1 in the fourth, Russell-Myers coaxed a two-out walk before Jacob Ver­ non sent a screamer to cenier. Joyce raced over and ended that threat. Davie had two on with one out in the sixth, but a 3-2 curve- ball and an infield popup allowed White to escape. ‘That speaks volumes of what O t ) o x ic 's ^ o r t s A ltrf ^ u s i c J g u r W E E K L Y S C H E D U L E Monday - $ I Drafts, Free Jukebox 7 to 9 Tuesday - Karaoke with DJ Derwin Wednesday - Bike Night. $ I BBQ Sandwiches Cash Prize for Best Bike In Category Thursday - Free Pool 6-8 Pool Tourney 8-10. ' Friday - Live Music with Mel Jones and Tin Can Alley Saturday - Dance alt night with DJ Ross Vegas Sunday - NASCAR on the 10x14 foot Big Screen! (LargestTV in North Carolina!!) Downtown Mocksville » Shutt<e Service Available 7 Nights » we're capable of doing,” Hem­ don said. “1 don't Ihink anybody’s going to want to play us whether we're the two, three or four seed. I promise you no­ body wants to see Russel|-My- ers in the first round because he’s a daggum competitor.” Notes: C. Seaford drew his teafn-high ninth walk.... Benge’s six-game hitting streak was stopped. ... Howard’s single lifted his average to .407. ... Davie’s final two regular-season games are on the road - April 25 at Mount Tabor and April 29 at Reynolds. The season is far from over. "1 like this group,” Hem­ don said. “Even the guys that don’t play are into it. It's a fun group. Everybody knows their roles.” North Forsyih 7, Davie 3 Davic ab r h bl C. Senford as 4 0 0 0 Co|K 2b 4 1 0 1 Bcngcp-cf 4 1 3 0 Cartnerlb 4 0 2 2 Russell-Myers 3b 4 0 0 0 Vemon c 3 0 1 0 1-ong tt 3 0 1 0 Howordiih' 3 0 0 0 T. Senford If 3 1 1 0 Tolab 32 3 8 3 Zach Russell-Myers pitched well In defeat. Davie N. Forsyih too 000 2 - 3: -,,, 302 020 x-0 2B ■ Benge 2 (6), Cnrtner (4). SB • Benge (13), Long (4), Davie IP II R EK BB SO Benge, t. 1.1 4 3 3 3 0 Pelerson 4.2 6 4 1 2 3 North Davidson 3, Davie 1 Russell-IVIyers (24) high-flves Tyler Seaford. Davie C. Seaford ss Cope 2b Benge cf Cartner lb Russell-Myers p Vemon c Howell If-p , Howard 3b Long rf Marion ph TolaU N. Davidson Davie ab r h bl 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 25 I 5 1 200 010 0 -3 010 000 0 - 1 2B - Cope (7). 3B - Howell. SB - T. Seaford. ND IP H R ER BB SO While. W 7 5 1 1 2 10 Davie IP H R ER BB SO R-Myers, L 6 8 3 3 1 6 Howell 1 0 0 0 0 2 Shortstop Colby Seaford gets a force out at second. - Photos by James Barringer Russell-Myers waits on the pitch. Davie Baseball Stats Record: 12-5,4-3 CPC AVG.AB R H 2B ■3B HR RBI BB SB Shelton Howard .407 27 8 11 0 0 0 7 1 1Gairett Benge .357 56 13 20 6 0 1 11 5 13 Zach Russell-Myers .325 40 11 13 8 0 2 10 7 5 Jess Cartner .314 51 10 16 4 0 1 10 8 2 Zeb Cope .276 58 10 16 7 0 0 12 3 3 Colby Seaford .255 ,51 12 :13 0 : 1 r •3 9 4Bret Peterson .250 16 3 ,.4 0 1 0 2 2 3 Jacob Vemon .245 53 8 13 4 0 2 8 3 0 Clint Howell .240 25 7 6 0 1 0 3 4 4Ryan Carter .231 13 2 3 1 0 0 2 2 0Tyler Seaford ,200 5 !1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Zach Long .195 ,'41 .8 8 1 0 0 • 4 3 '4 ; Alex Marion .182 11 2 2 0 0 Ò 2 .1 1 ’! Zach llling .167 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jacob Barber .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,Evan Crisco .000 3 1 0 • 0 0 0 0 3 1TOTALS».277 459 .98 127 30 3 ,7 'J 73 '51 43' W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Shelton Howard 0 -0 0 .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 ,Ryan Garter ■ 3-0 1.31 4 4 0 0 0 16 7 5 3 16 25Russell-Myers 3-1 1.83 12 7 1 1 0 46 33 13 ' 12 16 58;Bret Peterson 3-0 1.94 7 3 0 0 0 212/3 17 13 6 8 23Oanett Benge 1-r 2.27 3 , 3 0 0 0 . 12 1/3 13 6 4 4 8Clint Howell 2-3 3,10 15 0 0 0 4 20 1/3 11 9 9 10 40.TOTALS 12-5 2.03 17 ‘ v 1 4 117 1/3 .8 l 46 34 54 156i—hl Dixon’s Goal Beats Mooresviile DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - B7 On April 1 the Mooresviile soficer team handed Ellis its first Jo«s, 3-2, even though the Jag­ uars outplayed Mooresviile in cveiy phase exccpt the bottom line -'toe scoreboard. The Jaguars won the rematch 1-0 even though they were out­ played in every way except the thing that matters most - the scoreboard. The payback was only fair, right? “It was an interesting rever­ sal from the first game when we had more shots but lost in the scoring column,” coach Scott Parrish said. "In this game they outshot us but we beat them in the scoring column. It was a very good game.” It was a game that Janna Dixon decided with a 24-yard .shot in the first half. The Jaguars roared to a 4-0 lead and settled for a 4-2 win over Lexington. Erica Kinard scored twice, with Dixon and Amy Steller adding one goal apiece. Steller, Laura Shelton and Kelsey Orr had assists. The 7-1 Jaguars picked up their fourth straight win with a 5-0 decision over Thomasville. Emily Gardner, Lauren Taylor and Cassidy Webb handled the scoring, while Steller dished out two assists. Kinard and Morgan Carter also assisted. Notes: The Jaguars have piled up five shutout wins. No one has kept them scoreless for 60 min­ utes. ... Shelton still leads with 11 goals. Steller is next with five, Kinard and Gardner have four each and Dixon three. South Turns Tables On North The South Davie soccer team staggered through a series of dull performances, losing three straight and four of five. It was shut but four times, including 4- 0 by North Davie. But coach Louise Diemer’s frustration was replaced by a smile when the Tigers followed a 5-3 win over Lexington with a 2-0 upset win at North Davie. The outcome was much different on March 25 than it was in the rematch. “That’s awesome,” Diemer said. "They outshot us, but il was definitely back and forth on the field. Wc were in a slump. We ■ were less aggressive. 1 don't know what happened. I was try­ ing to switch up things at prac­ tice. Then it was like a whole new leam on the field. They found new confidence, played well to­ gether and started using the wings more, which opens up the field. We had much more com­ munication.” Lexington scored first, but Soulh stormed back in the 5-3 win. Jansen McDoniel had two goals and an assist. Cheyenne Lashmit had one goal and one assist. Caroline Cozart and Viri Hernandez had one goal each. Whittney Correll had two assists and Izzy Vaughan-Jones one. South and North were lied at 0-0 at the break. A McDaniel-io- Vaughan-Jones connection put South on top, and McDaniel, tak­ ing an assist from Venecia Ace­ vedo, polished off the Wildcats. The win squared South’s record at 4-4. f “We went in with nothing to lose, and we'were able to hold North off,” she said. McDaniel is far and away the top scorer with eight goals. Vaughan-Jones and Lashmit are next with four each. “Jansen is a very tough player,” she said. “She gives it her all every time she goes on the field. She has good ball skills, she has a solid shot and she's very positive.” ' Keeper Mari-Mar Reyna and Lashmit have certainly played key roles. Reyna was outstand­ ing against North. “She had a couple diving saves, she had a punch-out save and she had a couple scrambles on the ground where she was able to Jump on it,” Diemer said. “Lashmit stayed back on de­ fense. She had many clears and pass-outs.” G E N E ’S A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ X 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons ( io M T / im ' S l : i r h willi 111 Call me for information on: • IniDvhjuiil I'lans • ,\l«!icarcSii|i)ilcnK'nl hKtinuKe • UcflUl Mans (or IndlvidtiaU • Iteillti Savings Vcnunb Johnson IniunnM S«rvl<ts, Inc JOHNWOOO (336)751-6281 |wood9127m<u1iatplace.com A n n u a l M e m b e rsh ip M e e tin g S a ( iir c la \ ’, A p r i l 2(> , 2 (M )K R i 'i r i s t i a l i o i i a t ‘>:()0 a . i n . M e e t i n g a t I ():()() a . m . 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Members must be present to win. 2 0 0 8 D o o r P r i z e L i s t 19 ” LCD HDTV liibletop Qaa Grill Indoor and Outdoor Thermometer Dirt Devil Cordless Vac Blender Electric Knife Step Stool 4 Quart CornlngWare Roaster 20" Box Fan Corner Tool Rack Rubbermaid 24 Piece Food Storage Set Bath Scale Smoke Alarm Tool Box Anchor Hocking Bakeware Battery Powered Screwdriver -ir Collectible Frame Tire Kit Oneida Cake Pan Colander w/ assorted gadgeta 50' Outdoor Extension Cord Folding Lawn Chair Hummingbird Feeder Floor Lamp Towel Set Rolling Duffle Bag Set Of Indoor Night Lights Gas Can w/ Pair Of Men’s Gloves Water Can w/ Pair Of Women's Gloves Water Hose Shower Wand Golf Umbrella • Urologic Surgical Residency, Duke University Medical Center • Resident traveling scholarwith Intemationai Volunteers in Urology STATESVILLE Urology MarkMakhuli.MD • 340Signal Hill Drive, Suite A • Statesville, NC • 704-873-6863 SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAIUBLE S I A I I S V I I I I I') K (> I () (. Y • 7 0 1 K 7 ^ (> H Í) \ V a c c i n a t i o n C l i n i c Dogs a n d Cats o n ly 3 m onths o f age o r older $ 5 per pet for Rabies shot (cash only) Dogs must be on leashes 8g cats must be in carriers * If y o u d o n ’t h a v e a c a r r ie r lo a n e r s w ill b e a v a ila b le S a t u r d a y , A p r il 2 6 , 2 0 0 8 1 2 n o o n to 3 p .m . D ix ie C la s s ic F a ir g r o u n d s C a t t le B a m _________ (Gate 9 on Street)______________ Microchipping will also be available for $20.00 with proof of current rabies vaccination. Sponioied by: Forayth County Department of Public Health Forsyth County Animal Control Forsyth County Cooperative Extension Service Forsyth Humane Society Forsyth Veterinaiy Medical Association Forsyth Kennel Club Forsyth County Sheriffs OiTice Girl Scout Troop 228 Legacy Kennels B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementary Skate night is Tuesday, April 29 from 6:30-8:30 at Skatclnnd USA in Clemmons. There will be one more skate night in May and there will be a contest to see which class has the most kids show up. The winning class will be featured on the Shady Grcfvc morning show. Indoor physical fitness tests are going to be on April 23 and April 24. Be sure to have a good breakfast and get plenty of rest to perform your best. The 5th grade PE Club will be going to the Ropes’ Course at YMCA Camp Hanes on April 25. They will leave at 2 p.m. Also coming up is the P.E. classroom talent show from April 30h-May 2. Get your tal­ ent ready. At the PTO meeting on April 8, the following students were selected for the Character Edu­ cation Award. Bach grade level selected 2 students to receive this award. Joseph Davis was se­ lected from Ms. Kirkpatrick’s room and Joshua Howell from Mr. Groom’s class. From kin- dergarten-Joey Boyle and Cameron Simmons, first grade- Hall Shelton and Sydney Love, second grade-Andrew Kabealo and Allyson Journey, third grade- Krysta Walter and James Boyle, forth gtade-Emily Ruble and Matthew Harding and fifth grade- Ashlyn Grimm and Joel Rogers. These students were recognized by their teachers and received a certificate. Maureen Payne received a nice surprise at the reccnt Beau­ tification Day. She was selected as Volunteer of the Year for the 2007-2008 school year. She has worked diligently this year with the memorial and leaming gar­ den. She also planned a Mums for Mom project in the fall that wilt bring beauty to the school for years to comp. She volun­ teers in her son’s classroom and at the front desk helping to an­ swer the phones. She was pre­ sented with an arrangement of cut flowers by principal Maureen Oildein. Congratula­ tions and thank you for all the hard work you have done this year. ★★★ ELECT ★★★ P A X T O N B U T L E R Su per io r C o urt Ju dg e ★ ★★★★★★ Paid for by the Campaign to Elect Paxton Butler William R. Davie Rainbow Ciub members, from left: front - McKenna Oal<es, Grace Masencup, Zachary Paine, Cheyenne Shelton, Chase Carter, Savannah Bledsoe, Tealrah Dillon, Hannah Bledsoe, Lauren Phillips, Madalen DeCanlo, Madison Herrin, Abbey Custer, Timmy Lengerlch, Alsulu Ball, Olivia Carter; row 2 - Jacob Ledonne, Grayson Keaton, Sebastian Casper, Danny Moreno, McKenzie Barneycastle, Susie Douglas, Anthony Olmedo, Abbey White, Jessica Navaro, Salem Cartner, Nathaniel Eimore, Jennifer Aguilar; row 3 - Ben Summers, Bryan Rodriguez, Jeb Masencup, Chris Snider, Lauralynn Eills, Wllilam Buchanan, Kabrion Hauser, Kayii Lanier, McKenzie Carter, Kaltiyn Thompson, Karla Gomez, Lindsey Custer; and 4 - Casey Snyder, Cariey Eddleman, Summer Bivins, Payton Cartner, Madison Kitchene, Kamryn Harris, Sarah Buie, Jessica Rumple, Mal<aia Caudle, Joshua Hill, Bryan Espinoza. Positive Behavior A Focus At William R. Davie William R. Davie Elementary administrators, teachers and stu­ dents are proud of the positive behavior that is being observed and demonstrated at school. Individual students, class­ rooms, and faculty and staff are working towards SMILE Behav- Student In L-R Honor Society Shelley Phelfjii of Mocksville has been inducted into the Lenoir-Rhyne College business ""'honor society Delta Mu Delta. She was among 10 Lenoir- Rhyne students tapped by the society at a recent ceremony ior. "S” stands for show respect; “M ” stands for make smart and safe choices; "I” means inspire others; “L” says to listen ac­ tively; "E” stands for engage in leaming. This positive behavior sys­ tem, also known as PBS, gives .students and classrooms Ihe abil­ ity to earn smile tickets in com­ mon areas including the lunch­ room, hallways, bathrooms, as­ semblies, playground, bus, and car rider line. Students that earn 10 tickets earn a smile bead. After earning five smile beads students are able to join the Rainbow Club. The Rainbo\ Club students receive special recognition at PBS Smile assem­ blies, certificates for positive be­ havior, a trip lo the SMILE box, and a Rainbow Club Luncheon with Rex Allen, principal. PTSO Meeting April 24 The PTSA and Ihe PTSO of Davie County High School will jointly hold a final general membership meeting of the 2007-2008 school year, on Thursday, April 24 at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium. All members are encouraged to attend to par­ ticipate in the election of offlc- ets for the 08-09 sihb0i year ind approve the by-law revisions and budgets. A ll persons interested in DCHS are welcome to attend and witness how these groups have worked together to support our high school this year. The DCHS band, cheerleaders and dance department will entertain the audience after Ihe brief busi­ ness meeting. For more information, visit the DCHS website via Davie Counly Schools. I a m Iredell 'I wanted quality care that I knew I could trust. I am Iredell.' Several years ago, Allison Long of Mooresville, was on top of the world. Allison had just married, was enjoying a successful career as a librarian, and often enjoyed her favorite past time, horseback riding. Allison's world came to a screeching halt as she was seriously Injured when she was thrown from her horse, resulting In two broken vertebrae In her back. In great pain and needing expert medical attention, she knew that there was only one choice to make. Allison chose Iredell Memorial Hospital for her treatment and rehabilitation. This story has a happy ending. Allison has fully recovered and can enjoy riding once again. Since then, she hns given birth to two beautiful children — both at Iredell. “I believe In the wonderful staff at Iredell Memorial because of the advanced technology and quality, compassionate nursing care,* says Allison. We agree. ' ' rre MEMORIAL HOSPITAL w w w .ire d e llt^e m o rial.o rg 7Ö4.873.5661. a v ie P l a c e Assisted Living Community At Davie Place we are concerned with more than just the m edical well being of our residents. O ur caring dedicated stafT work to provide a “fam ily” environment w ith a variety of activities and special events. O ur residents m ay enjoy • Manicures and Pedicures • Pot luck dinners • Birthday parties • Theme parties (50’s, western day, and more) • Super Bowl parties • Shopping trips • Picnics • Movie outings • Bingo • Guest speakers, Bible study groups • Entertainers and m any more select activities O ur meals are served in three dining rooms w ith smaller seating arrangements for a family friendly feeling. Please come see our newly remodeled facility, now offering a 19 bed secured m em ory care unit. O ur staff and residents look forward to seeing you. F o r In fo rm a tio n O n P la c e m e n t, C o n ta c t: Suzanne Simpson 336-751-2175 Pete Diemer, faculty member, attempts to pass the bail inside to Jeff Walton. CpI. Jeff Walton interviews staff member, Antoinette' Neely, during a time-out in the womens game. w ■|3ÄV\itCöllliry '«M ÌÉ Ì0l( ì Faculty member, Joe Westfail, drive towards the basket guarded by senior, Quinton Faulkner.The DHS Womens Faculty Team after their victory. F o r A G o o d C a u se D H S F a c u lty , S tu d e n ts C o m p e te F or S t J u d e ’s During March, Davie High School Student Govemment As­ sociation hosts its annual Stu- dcnt-Faculty Basketball Gome. All proceeds went to St. Jude's Children’s Hospital this year. A special highlight was that DHS faculty member and Iraqi War veteran, CpI. Jeff Walton, was able to participate as the an­ nouncer of the women’s game and despite injuries to his right arm, he was still able to play for the men’s faculty team. Senior girls played a 35- minute game against members of the women’s faculty with the faculty w inning, 38-15. Coaches for the senior girls team were Meisha Fowler, Aleisha Allen and Lauren Walker. The senior guys stayed in the lead during most of their 45- minute game against the men’s faculty, but the faculty members rallied at the end to cotjie within two points of the senior guys team. However, the senior guys still dominated the game with a 59-57 win. Coaches for the se­ nior guys team were Matt VanHoy and Alex Williams. More than $469 was raised for St. Jude’s. Everyone in at­ tendance also had an opportu­ nity to honor a local hero and.to witness how injuries do not stop Walton’s fun and competitive spirit and his desire to help oth­ ers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - B9 '/ H .: Coaches Matt VanHoy and Alex Williams and the bench react to a three-point shpt. The Senior Giris Team with their coaches. P o w d e r -P u ff F o o tb a ll G a m e T o B e n e fit H u m a n e S o c ie t y Senior guys and their coaches with ball boy, Zeb Cope, after their victory. On Saturday, April 26, Davie High School’s Student Govern­ ment Association, SGA, will sponsor its annual Powder-Puff Football Game from 7-9:30 p.m. in War Eagle Stadium. Admission for students and patrons is $3 and a portion of the proceeds will go to the Davie County Humane Society Dinner concessions will be sold. The ninth grade girls will play the 10th grade girls from 7- 8 p.m. The llth grade girls will play the 12th grade girls from 8:15-9:15 p.m. The players are building up to the night wilh sev­ eral practices led by student coaches from the JV and Varsity football teams. The half-time show will in­ clude a performance from a vol­ unteer male cheerleading squad and a Backwards Homecoming King will be crowned. Nominees for the Backwards Homecoming Court are: Nolan Allen, Alex Appelt, Brent Beam, Zeb Cope, Jesse Crotts, Wesley Doug, Quinton Faulkner, James Kuell, Joey Morang, Rikki Pratt, Colby Seaford, Matt VanHoy, Joey Whitaker, Alex Williams and Kirston Wilson. Community members are in­ vited. Tickets may purchased at the gate or during the week of April 21 from Elizabth Bustle, advisor, 751-5905, ext. 508. DAVIDSON COUNTY HORSEMAN ASSOCIATION/ REINS OPEN HORSE SHOW Saturday, APRIL 26,2008 THOROUGHBRED TRAINING CENTER FARMINGTON, NC - 9:00 AM Monies added for High Point Award. The Davidson Counly Hoiteman Association Is having ItMir annual Open Horse Show on Apiil 26th lor youth & adults of AU. ages to paiHcipale In, and experience Ihe joys of owning and showing their breedi Tliers will be EngM), Westem, and Trail classes, as V№ll as a Special Fo»a'Class. Wewlllbsptii^ltophie and ribbons for all youlti classes. ENTRY FEES GROUNDS OPEN AT 8:00 AM $7.00 per class Or $3S.OO - Show All Day (6 classcs) CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE ONSITE II TTC TACK SHOP OPEN ONSITE NEGATIVE COGGINS REQUIRED NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ALLOWED CAROLINA FARM CREDIT - CORPORATE SPONSOR For more information contact; James or Karen Jones - 336 731-2051 V o l u n t e e r s a r e t h e H e a r t o f H o s p i c e P l e a s e V o l u n t e e r W i t h U s ! • V is it p a tie n ts * ■ B al< e a c a k e P r o v id e t r a n s p o r t a t io n * • P r o v id e o ffic e s u p p o r t A little t im e c a n m a l< e a b ig d iffe r e n c e . C o n s id e r h e lp in g y o u r fr ie n d s a n d n e ig h b o r s r e c e iv e c o m p a s s io n a t e c a r e a n d s u p p o r t a t e n d o f life . E n r o ll t o d a y fo r v o lu n t e e r tr a in in g : T u e s d a y s , M a y 6 & 1 3 1 2 :0 0 -6 : 0 0 p m C la s s e s h e ld a t F irs t U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h Pre-registration required for training classes ‘Training classes required for some volunteer activities Hospice Sz Palliative CARECENTER For information: 336-753-0212 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 Algebra I students, from left, Darren Colbourne, Wilson Rowe, Coach Steve Rareshlde, Spencer Smith, Bailey Ogle, Morgan Parrish, Jeffrey Phillips. Geometry and Algebra II students, from left: Matthew Ellis, Chelsea Parish, Leanna Peedin, Coach Steve Rareshlde. E l l i s S t u d e n t s P e r f o r m W e l l In M a t h C o m p e t i t i o n s Several Ellis Middle School students performed well at re­ cent area math competitions. In the Algebra I contest at Catawba Collegc, more than 100 area students competed. Six Ellis students participated; Darren Colbourne, Bailey Ogle, Morgan Parrish, Jeffrey Phillips, Spencer Smith, and Wilson Rowe. Colbourne, Ogle, Phillips, and Smith placed in Ihe Top 10 and will go on to com­ pete at the stale level in May. In the geometry competition ut NCA&T University, Matthew Ellis took fifth out of more than 80 students and will compete at the state level in May. Duvie High students Chelsea Parish and Leunna Peedin com­ peted in Algebra II, also at NCA&T. Parish placcd fifth out of more than 60 students and will join the others at the state com­ petition. AU students were couched by Ellis Middle teacher Steve S t u d e n t s L e a r n A b o u t G if t T o G iia n a Rareshide, who held several practice sessions to prepare the students. Rareshide said he was delighted to have six sludcnis, the most he's ever had in one yeur, perform well enough to qualify for the state competition. a p p o — 7Wl!t>rnin The annual Algebra I, Geom­ etry, and Algebra II competitions are sponsored by several univer­ sities and the N.C. Council of Teachcrs of Mathematics. Each of Ihc 11 regions in the state send its top students to the state level. During the 2006-2007 school year, Pam Cope’s and Cindy Boger’s first und second grade combination class at Pinebrook Elementary School raised $1,000 to give lo A Storehouse for Jesus. Storehouse helped the class select a program for the donation. A class trip at the beginning of the year to Storehouse began un understunding of the needs in Ghana. The money was used to help send African children in Ghana to school. A child can attend one yeur of primary school for $48. The cluss started raising money in August of 2006 by reading books. As the children read each night they would place money in a spccial bank. Each month the students would send in their banks along with a reading log. Class totals were posted monthly in the hall. This program wus titled “Reading Changes Lives”. G e t it w eekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record O nly $20 per year in N orth Carolina Call 751-2120for details Pinebrook studenis pose with photos and Items from Ghana. Their efforts did change ¡¡aid assistunt principal, Karen display, lives, their own included. As Stephens. “Tho children learned lhal they grew to be better readers, д of^ Storehouse giving of your money and time they helped children fur away .representatives' took the is the'greatest gift on earth," have Ihe opportunity to leurn,, donation loGhunu in September. Stephens said._________________ On April 2, Cynthia Buldwin cume to Pincbrook to shure with the students how their money wus used. Euch student received u picture of the African people holding the check that was presented to Storehouse. A collage of framed pictures wns also given to the school for Cynthia Baldwin talks about the people of Ghana. Home Life Umbrella Auto Business Health T h e y c o u n t o n y o u . . . Y o u c a n c o u n t o n u s . Your family is important to you, and you want to protect them, no matter what life throws at you. We can help. We proudly offer insurance protection from Kemper, a Unitrin Business, as well as many of America’s strongest insurance companies. As Independent Agents, we will design an insurance package that changes with your life, so you can be sure the ones you love are protected. Kemper A UNITRIN BUttNK«* У(Tlrurted Choice*^ Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 336-751-6281 Cornatzer Elementary character education students, from left: front - Pre-K, Rachel Devereaux & Jonathan Reagan; K, Jesse Hernandez & Mary Grace Faircloth ; 1st grade. Axel Vargas & Marth Rangei-Sanchez; 2nd grade, Sierra Ferguson & Kaitlyn Wrisley; and back - 3rd grade, Kail Bauberger & Charlie Chapman; 4th grade, Humberto Cazares& Mikayla Thomas; 5th grade, Melanie Fichialos and Michael Stegall. E x e m p l a r y C o r n a tz e r S tu d e n ts H o n o r e d F o r G o o d C h a r a c te r T ra its Cornutzer Elementary hon­ ored 14 students from pre-kin- dergarten through fifth grade who exemplify selected charac­ ter traits, Students who display positive behavior were nominated by teachers, then j> committee of several school stuff reviewed the nominutions. The committee looked ut positive behuvior, compussion, integrity, responsi­ bility, kindness, und the overall attitude of euch nominated stu­ dent. Two students from each grade level who consistently go above and beyond the schools expec­ tations were chosen to receive the awurd from the Duvie County School Bourd. “It was a difficult decision be­ cause so many of our students display caring and conscientious attitudes, but the 14 students who received this honor did so because they have earned it,” suid Jenny Watkins, school counselor. “They are a vital as­ set to Cornatzer Elementary and add to the schools positive envi­ ronment.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24, 2008 - Bl 1 Staff and students at North Davie Middle School have fun at the annual basketball game which raised money for a field trip to Williamsburg, Va. N o r th S tu d e n ts P la y S ta ff In B a s k e tb a ll Officer Dale Cooper “arrests" Jamie Holt for assault dur­ ing the game. ll was the “pros" versus the “preps” when the staff of North Davie took on the eighth grade basketball teums. The stands were full of blue and orange tie-dye und signs us students cheered them on. This gume was held to help raise money for the eighth grade field trip lo Williamsburg, Va. Max Lum was the coach for the students, and Mark Graham for Ih? stuff. Marty Creech and Deb Gustafson were Ihe refs, and Ron Kirk Ihc official score- keeper. The “pros" team consisted of Chris Lum, ICim Kinder, Amy Stobbe, Trish King, Debbie Whitehead, Jessica Welch, Jamie Lyerly, Kim Stewart, Charlie Crenshaw, Jamey Holt, John Marshall, Matt McPherson, Mel Gamez, George Newman, and Don Tabut. Students hnd an opportunity to win $5 during u half-court shot contest. Only three succeeded - Ben Beeson, Scotty Stumbo, und Toby Lowe. All Beeson on the court. He had lo shol al Ihe end of the third was well until Jumic Holt be escorted out by Officer Dale qunrler. Even with age, the confused busketball with Cooper. Mrs. King had an “pros" came out on top, with a wrestling, and'tried to pin Will awesome “Hail Mary" half-court final score of 36-25. The pros vs. the preps provided plenty of excitement for the student body. Pinebrook Volunteers Pinebrook Eiementary School’s "Volunteer of the Year" is Eileen Dunn. She is active during school hours and on the weekends. She keeps the flowers beautiful at the school entrance and works in several classrooms. “She is an outstanding role model and a valuable asset to Pinebrook Elementary School,” said Assistant Principal Karen Stephens. Shown are volunteer coordinators Heidi Judd and Susan King; Eileen Dunn and grandson Jonathan Dunn: and Principal Lynn Marrs. That’s Crazy William R. Davie Elementary’s Student Council sponsored Crazy Hat and Sock Day on April 10. The student body raised $137 that has been donated to the Davie County Teacher Assistant's Scholarship fund. The scholarship is given to two Davie High seniors who are children/grandchildren of a Davie County teacher assistant. The awards are presented during Davie High's awards day in May. Also, the money is used to provide a scholarship for a Davie County teacher assistant who is pursuing a teaching degree in education. Shown are, from left; front - Johnathan Chaffin, Olga Gamez, Johnathan Church, Ginny Mason, Skylar Sweitzer. McKenna Oakes, Jay Mahaffey; and back - Spencer Kelly, Jacob Beauchamp, Trey Lagle, Taylor O'Neal, Jake Bameycastle, Augtin Dillinger, Mrs. Seamon. *Ihf ijtuss ul w.is l.iboi<t(ucy ijle<l üy IMk (.чирис luft-i >ii .<l« Mitli SA( JI94Ü i(Hili(}u(ed tu iiitHitutitiwuo aiid ««nuiiuitutntv lltf Ji Uul «мщт*: funsciivwii Uivsv t wl wvH l>e "Set' lutNtjw tinlil Apiil JO, I’UiUl oil i)(iJlllicU loiu L'4ut|iniviil Nu down tci]uin‘(l Miiiiiituin lirijilct ami i:^ and mm iHuntv chaiyo is bO/iiiuSiitijVt-t tu riBdll d|ipi(ivjt hy Uoia-y Srii tle.ilt-i lui « (tiiiiilt-li- OiH.nU Hddii iiillidfi uptmii.il Piici-» .ire bjbcd un MSIiP FiiiJiict! cli.iitjet .icclur liom ül inm.tMSi’ ) 'Hi. iiid «v.nviut il (iii.<iii.eil .mil |i.mt m (»II «villiin ii ni'is fui.iiik iny iii.iy hr etloiiili-d л1 I ДСП lot Ui c(|ii.il payment» ul litim“v ot p»omo bJlJiici lludiiccd p.ivmrnlb lm hi ,I ’/A immlli'. wiUi j ч пч'’, ЛГН АМсч тицИп |ij»miiiiu учИ ht h.iicd ol uutjljiitjing B12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 South Davie winning flutists, from left: Becca West, Ally Eaton, Chelsle Endicott, Loma Mlllo, Lauren Ttiurmond and Lily Smitti. S o u t h S t u d e n t s W i n A t B a n d C o m p e t i t i o n South Davie winning percussionists, from left: front - Elizabeth Santis, Colleen Hennelly; back - Jacob Lambert', Andrea Mejia and Heather Cartner. The South Davie 8th grade band nnd 12 selected students from the 7th grade band partici­ pated In a competition in Williamsburg, Va., April 4-6. The students competed against several middle school bands from Michigan, Virginia and Pennsylvania. South Davic received an “Excellent” rating 'tL Advance twins Jennifer and Stephanie Jannie went with their parents to Universal Studios in Orlando Florida for spring break, but not without their hometown newspaper. Above, they read outside Universal. Below right, they read the letters to the editor before celebrating MardI Gras. Below at right, they introduce the newspaper to a Blue Man, Who seemed transfixed by the news, r h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ E I^ E C O R D T o s u b s c r ib e , c a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 ond placed first in the Middle School Concert Band division. In addition to placing flrst, the band also received trophies for Out­ standing Flute Section and Out­ standing Percussion Section. This is the sccond time South Davic has received an Outstand­ ing Flute Seclion Award. After competing on Friday aftemoon, the students spent the remainder of the day eating, shopping and playing in the ho­ tel arcade. Saturday they spent a full day at Busch Gardens. The students returned home Sunday aftemoon tired, but excited. Kathy Ferebee, band director, said Ihe weelcend was a success. She stated that the students were “magnificently well behaved” and she was proud of them. "The students did not rcccivc the rating at the North Carolina Stale Music Festival in March and the Busch Gardens competi­ tion gave them a chance to re­ deem themselves,” she said. “The students rose lo the chal­ lenge und performed very well. I have been very excited atout this past year because of Ihe wonder­ ful students and all of their ac­ complishments." Ferebee thanks her husband Kenneth, Diane and Tony Serio, Grace Forrest, Tami Daniel, Cindy Hursey and Sabrina Hennelly for working hard as chaperones. ‘Their help was in­ valuable and was tremendously appreciated,” she said. Eighth grade students attend­ ing were: Flutes; Becca West, Anne Berkeley, Ally Eaton, Chelsie Endicott; Clarinets: Kyle Serio, Chris Miller, John Parker, Betsy Forrest, Krista Smith, Kelly Presley, Samantha Keikenapp, Leslie Fulton, Chris­ tina Griffin, Tracie Thomas, Jesse Mullen; Alto Sax; Paige Smart: Baritone Sax; John Jarvis: Trumpet: Jose Sanchez, Zach Dragon, Connor Mcmanamy; Trombone: Davis Absher, Jonatlian Boles, lyier Neeley; Percussion: Elizabeth Santis, Andrea Mejia, Heather Cartner, Colleen Hennelly. Seventh grade students at­ tending were: Flutes: Lauren Thurmond, Lorena Millo, Lily Smith; Clarinet: Rachel W ill­ iams, Alii Dyer; Alto Sax: Rob­ ert Daniel; Trumpet: Aaron Hursey, Brandon Koontz; TVom- bone; Caleb Mathis, Stephen Daniel; Tuba; Aaron Dodd; Per­ cussion; Jacob Lambert. Bowling Club To Benefit Local Athlete^ A once-a-month bowling club is being formed at Woodieaf Lanes in Salisbury, with a portion of money going to Davie County Special Olym­ pics. The cost is $15 per month per person, with $5 going to Davie Special Olympics - and five- member teams are sought. It does not have to be the same five bowlers each month. The club will bowl at 8 p.m. on the second Monday of each month. To register or learn more, call Chuck Powers at 704-213- 0962. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - Cl Perry Seabolt enjoys some time with Molly, his first dog. She gives him a companion to play with, talk to, and leam new songs to sing like “Good Golly, Miss Molly.” Learn more about Perry and Molly on page C4. KidsFest A n n u a l e v e n t p e r f e c t f o r p a r e n t s , y o u n g c h ild r e n 1 ......... Parents of young children should head to Mocksville Saturday - with their kids. Smart Start of Davie will sponsor the annual KidsFest from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be plenty of informational booths and give-aways, and plenty of ac­ tivities and entertainment for the kids. Food will be available. There will be a bicycle rodeo, magic shows, pony rides, nursery rhymes, bal­ loon sculpting and more. Entertainment will include the Sizzling Cycles unicycle team and Bouncing Bull­ frogs jump rope team from Shady Grove Elementary. The Davie Elementary School Chorus will perform, and a search and res­ cue dog demonstration by Davie Sheriff’s Sgt. Mike Snody and his dog Bart. Emma Slabach will show off her cup stacking skills, as performed in world com­ petitions and on Regis & Kelly. Youngsters can learn manners from Terri Butcher at a tea party. The can go to the mad science room, where programs will include the “Wiggly World of Worms” and “Bubbling Potions.” There will be inflatable slides, a petting zoo, finger painting, emergency vehicles and more. All activities are free and will be at the BrocU Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds, off North Main Street (US 158) in Mocksville. v y i ìfl: C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aprii 24,2008 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ 'ECORD Saturday, Aprii 26 Brock Gym, Picnic Grounds Mocksville A c tiv itie s M a p MAIN 8ÌREET 1НН)Ьм*у 1&8) Davie County Health Department210 Hosplal Street,Mocksville NC 27028 • (336) 7SI-8700 Services Include:CLINICAL: Child HealthChild Care Health Consultant Child Service Coordination “Seat Me Up" Car Seat Program Communicable Disease Program ! . Family Planning,;'v, ' Immunliatlonsi' V' Maternity Care Coordination' , ' Parenting & Childbirth ClassesгГблаЫ Care Health Check/Carolina Access II Postpartum/Newborn Assessment Home Visits SIDS Grief Counseling Spanish lnteфreteг Welcome Home Baby Program : ^ environM|ntal health services WlC: Nutrition Program & Breast-feeding Counseling . "WlC is an Equal Opportunity Provider" HOME HEALTH: Qualiv home caro services Licensed Division of Facility Services & Accredited by Accreditation Commission for Health Care, Inc.Medicare, Medicaid, insurance & private pay clients Services Include; Infusion,SpeechTherapy,Skilled Nursing,Pediatrics - Newborns, OccupatlonalTherapy, Medical Social Workers, Certified Nursing Assistants, Physical Therapy • 24-hour service / 7 days per week A United Way Agency V IV IC AOF NORTHWeST NOniM CAROUNA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH Membership Drive April 15-30 Bring in 20 individual servings of non-perishable food for Bookbags for Hope and we’ll waive your YMCA Joining fee (a $49 savings). Bookbags for Hope provides a backpack offood for the weekend for sludenis who otherwise would go hungry in our community. Each serving in a pack coimis towards Ihe 20 servings needed. Example; 6-pack o f Juice boxes = 6 servings applied lo 20 needed. One box o f oaim eal w ilh six packets • 6 sev/inss applied to 20 needed. • Juice Boxes • Pop-top individual servings of slew, chill or spaghetti • Granola bars • Pop Tarts • Snack-sized bags of chips • Fruit cups • Cheese & crackers • Snack-sized boxes of raisins • Oatmeal (in ready lo eai packages) • Cereal in single serving boxes All items must come from manufacturer Individually wrapped. Ш 215 Cemetery Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-9622 T S c h e d u le o f E v e n t s ^riirie I « « ! » Ongoing Bicycle Rodeo Main Stage Area CycleSafe 10:00-10:30 Magic Show Main Stage ■ ‘ ‘, i t Ryan Short , . 1 ft'in 11 nn Unicycle & Jump Rope Performance "Siziling Cycles & Bouncing Bullfrogs"Main Stage Area Shady Grove Elementary 10:30-11;00^= ; Nursery Rhymes ' Dance Room Canomie Walker & Sue , Tucker 10:50-11:10 Horse Demo/Horse Ride Horse Area Kathie Streit Special Olympics 11:00-l 1:30 Wiggly, World of Worms , - 'DánceRoom' ■Mad Science 11:00-11:30 Chorus Performance Main Stage Cooieemee Elementary Comatzer Elementary Mocksville Elementary Pinebrook Elementary Shady Grove Elementary W.R. Davie Elementary 11:30-12:00 Search & Reiicue Dog Demottstration 'vMain Stage /Sheriff’s Dept. Mike Snody & Bart , 11:30-12:00 Bubbling Potions Dance Room Mad Science 12:00-12:30 Magic Show Main Stage ■. Ryan Short . v / r ' , 12:00-12:30 Wiggly World of Worms Dance Room Mad Science 12:30-1:00 ' Cup Stacking Demonstration >Main Stage Emma Slabach . . 12:30-1:00 Tea Party/Manners Dance Room Terri Butcher 1:00-1:30 . Tea Party/Manners *• . 'DanceRoom Terri Butcher ...........' . 1:30-2:00 Magic Show ------------.ij------------------------------------------------------- Main Stage Ryan Short , ;^^.'*[Balloon Sculpting at various locations by Ryiyi S jbort***. , , • ; Participating Agencies A Chlldls Worid Learning Center -126 COMMERCE DRIVE, ADVANCE, NC 27000,940-4004 Where leaming Is fun. The Autism Society of NC, Davie County Chapter - 269 MOCKS CHURCH ,'IOAD, ADVANCE, NC 27006, 996-3764 The Autism Society o f North Carolina Is committed to providing support and pm m otlng opportunities which enhance the Uvea of Individuals within the autism spectrum and their tamllles.The Autism Society of North Carolina strives to create a community where people within the autism spectnim and their families receive respect, sen/lces, and supports based on Individual differ­ ences, needs, and preferences. , Big Brothers Big Sisters - PO BOX 522, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,751 -9907 thatches trained, caring and quality adult mentors with children from single-parent honfies, children In care of guardians not their parents and some children In foster care. Offers a slte-t3ased program that matches volunteer mentors with elementary school children enrolled In the YIVICA aftemoon pmgram. Davie County Department of Social Services (DSS) - PO BOX 517, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27026,751 -8600 To provide efficient services that enhance the quality of life of N C individuals and families so that they have opportunities for healthier and safer lives resulting ultimately In the achievement of economic and personal independence. Davie County Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center -123 SOUTH MAIN STREET, THIRD FLOOR, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,751 -3450 To prevent violence In families and to educate, guide, counsel, and assist those residents of Davie County who are victims of such violence. ' Davie County Health Department - PO BOX 848, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,751 -8700 To provide sen/lces designed to protect and Improve the health of Davie County citizens. Davie County Public Library - 371 NORTH MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,751-2023 To provide modem library resources and sen/lces necessary to satisfy the evolving personal, recreational, educational, cultural and professional information needs of the community, thus enhancing the quality of life in Davie County Davie County Schools - 220 CHERRY STREET, MOCKSVILLE NC 27026,751-5921 Davie County Schools working with the parent and the community will provide a quality education for all students, preparing them to become responsible, productive citizens. Davie County Sheriffs Office -140 S, MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,751-6238 North Carolina's sheriffs take pride In their tradition. They take seriously their duties and their resposlbllities to the people of NC, and they are taking the Initiative to m eet the challenges of changing society. Davie Family YMCA - 215 CEMETERY STREET, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,751 -9622 Helping people reach their God- given potential In spirit, mind and body Hardison United Methodist Church -1630 JERICHO CHURCH ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NG 27026,751 -5630 To make each child feel and know they am Important, loved and worth so much as a child of Qod, we will provide a hee^hy, secure, nurturing environment that represents the life and atm o^here of Hardison United Methodist Church. Kountiy Kids Leaming Center and Preschool - 373 CHERRY HILL ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,940-2416 We believe that parents and teachers are partners In every child's care and education. ' ' ‘ Lowes of Mocksville #2575-1427 YADKINVILLE ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, N0 27026,936-2560 ' , We win provide customer-valued solutions with the best prices, products and sen/lces to make Lowes the first choice for horrm improvement. Mocksvllle-Davle Parks and Recreation r 644 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27026,751 -2325 To pmvlde comprehensive parks and recreation programs for all ages throughout Davie County. The Mocksvllle-Davle Parks and Recreation Department has many athletic programs for children and adults, There Is also a wide variety of classes, special events and camps. Special Olympics Davie - 644 N. MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27026,751 -2325 Provides year m und athletic training in 16 sport and enrichment programs for the developmentatly delayed residents of Davie and their families, giving them tools to tie the best they can be, in an envimnment where their best Is always good enough. Smart Start of Davie County - 965 YADKINVILLE ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, N0 27028,751 -2113 Provide and support comprehensive services addressing the needs o f children age 5 and under, their families, and tho community. I Yadkin Valley Head Start-PO BOX 309, BOONVILLE, N0 27011,336-367-4993 ; i Yadkin Valley Headstart will continuously establish and evaluate program practices that wiil bring about the greatest success for ■ <' children and families, ! ■ ■ . ’ - ■ tj. \....L . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - C3 d a v i e c o u n t y Saturday, April 26 Brock Gym, Picnic Grounds Mocksville D a v ie e le m e n ta r y c h o r u s to p e r fo r m a t a n n u a l K id s F e s t The 5th-Grade countywide chorus is scheduled to perform at 11 a.m. at the annual KidsFest on Satur­ day. The chorus also sang at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Sunday, April 6. Approximately 125 students from Cooieemee, Pinebrook, Mocksville, Shady Grove, Cornatzer, and William R. Davie schools filled the auditorium with the sounds of music under the direction of choir teachers Lou Wilson, Anna Newman, and Sean Nelson. The annual con­ cert Is an extra-curricular program for fifth-graders in the county. The group is shown rehearsing on Thursday, April 3. - Photo by Robin Snow F u n o n w h e e ls Children at A Child’s World Learning Center in Advance recently got a chance to have some fun for a good cause. The annual St. Jude’s Trlke-A- Thon was held with children age 2-5 riding their bi­ cycles, tricycles and scooters to raise money. The photos show: lower left, kids starting the Trike-A- Thon, top left, Lucas Reeves, Carter Cuthrell and Owen Brandon peddling around the playground, and top right, Sydney Mellor and Morgan McConnell stopping to ham it up for the photographer. PrQ School Rogistration 4 & 5 Y o a r O l d C l a s s o s F o r m i n g N O W f o r . F a l l 2 0 0 8 First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville (336)751-2507 C4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/É^ECORD Saturday, April 26 Brock Gym, Picnic Grounds Mocksville i l! Perry Scabolt eivjoys an afternoon of play with his new friend, Molly the St. Bernard. ■< liecwnftiAiii \ m I n T h e Fun! Providing Recreational Opportunities For All Aces. p r o u d t o b e a s p o n s o r o f K id s F e s t call 751-2125 for Information m ,N . M ain St, M ocksvllle, N C 27028 Davie Domestic Violence Service & Rape Crisis Center 123 S. Main St. (3rd floor), Mocksville, NC 27028 CRISIS LINE: 336-751-HELP BUSINESS LINE: 336-751-3450 i' (I* ■'t Pregnancy Is the inost special time In a woman’s life. Hiat's why we believe In pampering mothers-to-be with all the attention and special touches that make this a truly memorable experience. Your Pampered Pregnancy Includes: • Pregnancy Coach to answer all of your questions • Personal Ubor Nurse dedicated to you and your baby • Pampered Pregnancy Club offers discounts to area retailers • Free spa robe and slippers • Comprehensive prenatal education • Online support and resources If you're pregnant, or thinking of having a baby, your first step should be to join Iredell Memorial's Pampered Pregnancy Program. We not only support you, we pamper you throughout your entire pregnancy and beyond. Your Pampered Pregnancy Classes Childbirth Preparation Breast feeding Clfus . Infant CPR/Car Se.M Safety : tolc Newborn Care Class Prenatal &. Postnatal Exercise .......................................................................................................................... . nolm onrtM Bicoie . , \V«iKn'»CmiM.ncd(i<onl i !Wom<n‘»C<nlLt,ri«<lmo<i|!■ , . , „ \ , ‘ttMUCut: 557 Broolalale Drive, Siau-svilic • /04;878 4555 • w w w .YoiirPiim peiedPregnancy.C Q m Jackie Seabolt G o o d G o lly , M is s M o lly t 5 y e a r o l d g e ts n e w f r i e n d M y 5-year-old son has learned a new tune. It’s the classic Good Golly, Miss Molly - the 1950s hit perfortned by Little Richard. Yes, every time little Perry sees our new St. Bernard pupp;?, M olly, he belts out the song’s first line to greet her. She returns his hello w ith a furious tail wag and slobbery kiss if she’s able. M y husband and I figured it was time. Every boy needs a dog, right? So, we made the decision shortly before Christmas to add a third St. Ber­ nard to our pack. M olly is officially Perry’s puppy. She is supposed to be the loyal com­ panion that trots alongside as he takes a walk through the woods discovering the wonders of nature or learns to ride his bike. Instead, she is a bit o f a nag as she bites his shoes and pulls at his pant leg, only to knock him down when she suddenly decides to cross to the other side o f the path. And she hasn’t quite learned the art of walking beside a bike, she has more fun trying to eat the rolling tires. She is 5-months-old now and nearing 50 pounds. She only outweighs Perry by about five pounds, which should make her a formidable opponent in the sports arena. W ell, nol quite. She plays great defense during football games. Except her tackles usually end w ith a resounding "Yuck” , after she covers Perry in doggy slobber. Her racing skills stand toe-to-toe with some o f Nascar’s best. Although, she’s easily distracted and often leaves the competition to wander o ff to the neighbor’s yard. But these things w ill pass and soon M olly w ill grow into the lumbering, laid back dog nil o f our St. Bernards have become. She'll be content to take that slow walk or bike ride when that time comes. For now, as Perry heads outside for a day o f play with his canine friend I’m sure it won’t take long before I’ll hear the echoing words "Good Golly, Miss M olly.” ^ a C to nR H O TO Q R A P H Y 373 Deadmon Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 753-0071 New For 2008-Kid’s Club Join Before April 30 And Receive 50% Off Membership. Call Us Today For All The Details. p m tu ta %H’t gn^UtuMh,. fk;» P u e U tu ... www.daltonphoto.net FREE REGISTRATION FOR ALL NEW ENROLLEES WITH THIS SPECIAL OFFER ' Full time care for Infants through age 5 • Curriculum program for toddler-age 4 • Kindergarten readiness program AtA Chitfi WorldLearning Centersour dedicated, professtonal staff provides loving core ord attention toyour child in order to meet ttielr individuili development needs. • Summer programs and Before & After School care • Art & Music •Computer, tumbling dance by private instruction • Experlened, educated staff Where Learning ‘Is Fgn WINSTON-SALEM (Across from Public Sif«tv C«Ht«r) 702 N. Cherry Street WlHstoH-Salem, NC 27101 ADVANCE (Bermuda Quay Shopping Center) 126 Commerce Drive' Advance, NC 27006 WINSTON-SALEM I2<?0 Hartman PIaz« Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27127 CLEMMONS (l/4MiMiof№r<nvlliUW)SdMU 200S Lewinilie-ClMMMOH« U. Clemmons, NC 27012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - C5 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORP Saturday, April 26 Brock Gym, Picnic Grounds Mocksville A p r il is m o n t h o f t h e y o u n g c h ild April is Month of the Young Child, a time for all cilizcns to recognize and support the needs of young children in North Carolina. From informational breakfasts to children’s art exhibits, Smart Start partnerships and other community groups across the state are celebrating young children and early childhood education this month. Gov. Michael Easley, in his proclamation, .said, “North Carolina is committed to improving early learning opportunities which are crucial to the growth and development of young children and to building better futures for everyone." His proclamation acknowledges the need for a Strong support system for children and families through programs and policies committed to high-quality, early education, said Corey Miller, director of Davie Smart Start. Smart Start is North Carolina’s nationally recognized early childhood initiative designed to ensure that every child reaches his or her potential and is prepared for success in a global community. Smart Start’s 78 partnerships support early childhood education efforts across all 100 counties in the state. Depending on the needs in the community, partnerships offer services that can address literacy, childhood obesity, or even quality enhancement of P le n ty o f v o lu n te e r o p p o r tu n itie s w ith B ig B r o th e r s /B Ig S is te r s Since 1999 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County has matched trained, caring, and quality adult mentors with children from single parent homes, children in the care of guardians not their parents, and some children in foster care. “We are the only agency providing volunteer mentors at no cost to our clients in Davie County,” said the director, Chuck Thylor. “ Our mission is to be a community leader in helping children to develop and reach their full potential through the establishment of long-lasting mentoring relationships. "Our Community Based Program matches well trained Big Brothers, Big Sisters, or Big Couples who commit to meet wilh their Little Brother (ages 6 - 13) or Little Sister (ages 6-15) once a week for at least one year. W have a waiting list of 18 boys and girls and we need copable volunteers to make a positive difference in their lives.” Big Brothers/Big Sisters also offers a site based program that matches volunteer mentors (adults and students in high school or college) with elementary school children enrolled in the YM CA after school program. TheYMCA after school sites are located at all six Davie County elimentary schools. "We arc also looking for mature volunteers to aid in general office duties as you arc available,” Taylor said. The office is at 110 W. Depot St. in Downtown Mocksville, between Miss Judy’s Dolls & Mocksville Tobacco Co. and across from Triumph. To leam more, contactTaylor at 751-9906 or via email at bbbsdavie@mocksville.com. Office hours; Monday- Friday, (10a.m.-3 p.m.). child-carc centers. ‘The Month of the Young Child is an opportunity to raise public awareness about the importance of carly childhood education,” said Stephanie Fanjul, president of The North Carolina Partnership for Children, the non-profit that administers Smart Start across die slate." WheUier it's providing subsidies to families in need of child care or helping families receive access lo four and five- star child-care centers, there is so much our slate con do lo make sure children get the best start in life lo reach their fullest potential.” Smart Start of Davie County is celebrating the Month of the Young Child through KidsFest Saturday, April 26, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. This event is free, and celebrates young children and their families. ' For more details, go to daviesmarlslart.org. M O P S C h i l d r e n ’s C l o t h i n g S a le Sponsored by Advance MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) When; Saturday, April 26 • 8am-2pm 1/2 Price Sale 12-2pm Where; Cornerstone Christian Church 1585 Hwy 801 N. (3 miles North of 1-40 from Hillsdale exit) For more information call Shelly 336-712-3409 The Wiggly World Of Worms at KidsFest 2008 Sign üpfor the bicycle rodeo In recent years, bicycling for recreation and transportation has been dramatically increasing in popularity. ' Approximately four million Americans now pedal along Ihe country's streets and highways. Davie County is no exception - roads are full of weekend and weekday riders. And why not? Bicycling is great exercise, offers great scenery and is just aboul as green as you can gel - talk about great gas mileage. All bike riders should know how to ride safely. The number of cyclists visiting emergency rooms each year is staggering - from adults lo young kids. About half a million kids are seriously \ injured in bicycle-related accidents in the U.S. This is where nonprofit CycieSafe.org fits in. Based in Winston-Salem, CycleSafe.org provides bike safety programming and other outreach efforts. It promotes healthy, active lifestyles for riders of all ages an.d ability levels wiUi safety and education. One way il does this is dirough its Youdi Bike Rodeos, Davie offers preschool services Davie County Schools Preschool offers a variety of services for young children. Children with special needs may qualify for free placement and/pr therapy lo address developmental concerns. Four year olds may qualify for placement as a free More al Four positions or apply for a paying position in our preschool programs at located at each elementary school, which will include the new Shady Grove site. Applications are available at die CenU'al Davie Education Center. Activities to foster positive kindergarten transitions are available through the preschool department. For more infonnation or to ask questions about your child's development, chll Centtal Davie Education Center at 751-0016. which arc comprised of a series of activities arranged in an obstacle course lo foster bike safety and fun. Bike rodeos are perfect for kids of all ages and leach diings like signaling and safe riding techniques. On Saturday, April 26, CycleSafe.org will be holding a Youth Bike Rodeo— from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in Mocksville as part of Ihe fifdi annual KidsFest. To participate in the C ycleSafe.org Bike Rodeo, children can bring Iheir own bikes or borrow a bike al the festival. In addition, C ycleSafe.org will be demonstrating how to properly fit bike helmets. Studies have shown that a high percentage of bike injuries can be prevented if properly fitted helmets are worn. Estimates range anywhere from of Davi«^qunty F o r F a m i l i e s : • C h ild c a r e R e s o u r c e a n d R e fe r r a l S e r v ic e • S u b s id )^ - C h ild c a r e a s s is ta n c e • T h e E a rly C h il d h o o d R e s o u r c e C e n t e r — “ T h e T o y L ib r a r y ” • P a r e n ts a s T e a c h e r s • Im a g in a tio n L ib r a r y • K in d e r g a r t e n T r a n s it io n s / K in d e r g a r t e n S c r e e n in g s F o r t h e E a r l y C h i l d h o o d P r o f e s s i o n : • E d u c a t io n a n d S a la r y In c e n tiv e s • C h ild c a r e H e a lt h C o n s u lt a n t • T e c h n ic a l A s s is ta n c e a n d O n s it e A s s is ta n c e O u r m i s s i o n : P r o v id e a n d s u p p o r t c o m p r e h e n s iv e s e r v ic e s a d d r e s s in g t h e n e e d s o f c h ild r e n a g e 5 a n d u n d e r , t h e ir fa m ilie s , a n d t h e c o m m u n it y : Call us at 751 >2113 ór contact us at www.davlesmartstart.org for more information Yoüp local agency D o e s Y o u r B a b y N e e d M e d i c i n e ? We Have All Your Prescription Needs Plus... D i a p e r s • B a b y P o w d e r s R a s h O i n t m e n t s • B a b y O i l s T h e r m o m e t e r s • H u m i d i f i e r s B a b y D r o p p e r s • T e e t h i n g P r o d u c t s B a b y C o l d & F e v e r M e d i c i n e ff'D r u g (^o. ^ - 2 1 4 1 • Mocksville.mn C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 24,2008 - C7 'i ! I 1 I Í . i: t I D A V IE C O U N T Y 'V X "' Saturday, April 26 Brock Gym, Picnic Grounds Mocksville i F i r s t s y e a r s s e t s t h e t o n e f o r a What you do in the first three years of your baby’s life directly impacts the adult your child will become. New research reveals that tho first three years of a child’s life are more important for emotional and intellectual growth than ever thought before. Experiences that fill babies’ first days, monlhs and years have a decisive impact on the structure of a child’s brain, and in turn, on every aspect of a child’s • life throughout adulthood. So remember, when you cuddle, coo and sing a lullaby to your baby, you are not just expressing love, you are providing vital nourishment for his or her healthy developiiient. Quite simply, the first years last forever. 1. Be warm, loving and responsive. W hen children receive warm, responsive care, they arc more likely to feel .safe and secure with the adults who take care of them. 2. Respond to the child’s cues. Recognize and respond to the sounds, movements and expressions that your child makes. This will help you build secure attachments. 3. Talk, sing, and read to your child. A ll of these interactions help your child’s brain make the connections it needs for growth and later learning. 4. Establish rituals and routines. Teach your child to know when it’s time for bed by developing routines such as singing a song and pulling the Curtains. Daily routines and rituals associated with pleasurable feelings are reassuring for children. 5. Encourage safe exploration and play. As infants grow, they begin to explore the world beyond their caregivers. Parents should encourage this exploration. While many of us think of learning as simply acquiring facts, children actually learn through playing. 6 . Make television watching selective. Watch television with your child and talk about what you are viewing. Don’t use TV as a babysitter. 7. Use discipline as an opportunity to teach, in addition to consistent and loving adult supervision, teach your child limits. Never hit or shake a child. 8. Recognize that each child is unique. Children grow at different rates. Their ideas and feelings about themselves reflect, in large measure, parents’ and caregivers’ attitude towards them. 9. Choose quality child care and stay involved. Frequently visit your childcare provider and seek someone who responds warmly and responsively to your baby’s needs. 10. Take care of yourself Parents need care too, When you are exhausted, irritable, depressed or overwhelmed, you may have n hiuder time meeting the needs of young children. B u g o f f . Welcome to spring time. The flowers and trees are blooming, the grass is growing and turning green, and the world once again has color. But wait, there’s more. Along with all this color comes a little more than we bargained for - insects. It's, inevitable, kind of like Beauty and the Beast; with the good you’ve got to have a little bad. Usually insect bite.s arc no more than just a pain. Unless you are allergic to them, they are basically harmless. If the victim is not allergic to the sting, which should be known ahead of time, here are a few steps lhat will help you care for the bite or sling. Bee, Wasp, Hornet, or Yellow Jacket • If stinger is attached, remove as quickly as possible by scraping with a credit card or dull-edged knife. • Wash area with soap & water. • Apply cold pack for a few minutes. • Give acetaminophen for pain. • Give over-the-counter antihistamine for itching. • Any sling near Ihc mouth requires immediate medical attention because this may cause swelling and blocking of the airway. • If victim begins having problems with breathing, call 911 immediately. Spider Bite • Wash area with soap & waler. • Apply cool compress. • Give acetaminophen for pain. •Apply antibiotic ointment lo prevent infection. • If you suspect it's a brown recluse or block widow bite. apply ice and transport to emergency room; symptoms include - deep blue, purple area around bite, surrounded by whitish ring and large outer red ring, body rash, muscle spasms, abdominal pain, headache or fever, general feeling of sickness, nausea & vomiting. Tick Bile • Use tweezers to grasp tick firmly at its head or mouth, next to skin. • Pull firmly in a steady motion until tick lets go. • Swab with alcohol. • Don't.use petroleum jelly or match to remove the tick. • Put tick in jar of alcohol to kill it (doctor may want to see tick later, due to the foct some ticks con carry Lyme disease) Submitted by Heather Byrd, child care health consultant A u t i s m S o c i e t y o/N O R T H C A R O L IN A Davie County Chapter April is National Autism Awareness Month Autism is a spectrum disorder, and although it is defined by a ccrtuin set o f behaviors, children and adults w ith autisni can exhibit any combination of these behaviors in any degree o f severity. Two children, both w ith the same diagnosis, can act completely different from one another and have varying capabilities. ♦ Since 1990 there has been a 172% increase in individuals diagnosed w ith nn autism spectrum disbrder. ♦ 1 in 150 children are diagnosed Please show your support for those in our county who live w ith an autism spectrum disorder...,, spread awareness. The Autism Society of North Carolina Davie County Chapter meets monthly on the third Tuesday at Hillsdale Baptist Church @ 6:30pm. If you have any questions please contact Shannon W. Grimes 998-3764 Center celebrates with special activities Kountry Kids Learning Center celebrated April, the “Month of the Young'Child," with special activities. On April 9, children started an “All About Me” activity. Every child was given a poster board cut out of a child to take home and decorate with their parent with things that describes tho child. Thes^ posters were returned and displayed in the children's classroom and will be ’"displayed at a booth at KidsFest on April 26. On Monday, April 14, Ms. Megan’s 4-yeor-old cla.s^ invited porcnts to join them for breokfost and observe their circle time activity. Tuesday, April 15, parents of Ms. Tina and Ms. Angie's 1- year-old classcs were asked to attend breakfast and join in on story time. Ms. Amber D's 3-year-old class hosted breakfast and circle lime with parents on Wednesday, April 16. Thursday, April 17 was Ms. Amber A’s 2-year-old doss' lum to entertain parents with breakfast and circle time. Every child decorated their own t-shirt, they wore iheir shirts on Friday, April 18 for Ihe Kountry Kids “Celebrale the Young Child" Parade. A ll parents and grandparents were invite^ to bring their lawn chairs, line Ihe driveway, sit and enjoy Ihe parode. At noon on Friday, following Ihc parade, Mr. Terry and Ms. Brooke’s .school-age classes hosled a hot dog cookout for parents. All teachers and staff will be honored with a cookout on April 26 at 5 p.m. All slaff were given the opportunity to vote on kountry Kids Teacher of the year. This year's recipient will be revealed on April 26 at KidsFest. “We would like to thank oil of our parents and grandparents who helped moke our celcbratlon a success," said Pam Burton. “We enjoy your children and strive to make Iheir early years the best that they can be. I hope you will join us at the 2008 Kids Fest lo celebrate your children.” Child care suppoH information a pho> Y o u r C h ild ’s C a re is Im p o rta n t Smart Start of Davie County is fiere to heip Do you... Need to find before/after school care? Need to know how to look for quality child care? Need to find quality child care? Want to keep children In your home? Want to operate a child care center? of DaVtapMsnty A local child care resourca and referral service. 96S Yadkinville Road IHocktville.NC 27028 Phone:336-751-2113 Fax: 336-751-9677 www.davleMnartstait.org Funding by DCD. Roglon 13 and Smart Slart olDavle Counly El C uidado de Sus N inos es Im p o rtan te! Smart Start del Condado de Davie esta aqui para ayudarie Sabia usted... For families in the Davie Counly area needing child care, support and information is only a phone coll awoy. Smart Start of Davie Counly offers a service where porenis can call and receive parent education, information on choosing quality child core, and referrals lo facilities providing child care services. The number of families with parents that work and/or go to school is growing. “It con be a challenging task for parents to sort through Ihe various options to determine which programs might best meet Ihe needs of Iheir ftmily," soid Tracy Ducote, program/ administration specialist wiih Smart Slart of Dovie. A program specialist helps parents by providing information about the guidelines governing child core programs, items lhat parents should look for when selecting child care facilities and information on child care options near their home or along their route lo work. “The goal of the scrvice is to help parents becgme well- informed child care consumers," she sold. In addition to working with families in the community. Smart Siort offers services lo improve the quality ond ne call away avoilobillty of child care. The eariy childhood specialist offers start up workshops for individuals inlcrested in opening child care programs in Iheir homes and training and technical assistance is available lo child core providers iji the Dovie area. If you know of a parent who needs help finding child care, someone who is ¡nteresled in opening a family child care ^ home, or would benefit from; additional information about Ihese types of services, contoct Ducote at 751-2113, There w ill be infonnation at the Smart Slart booth on Child Care Resource and R eferral Inform ation a l KidsFest. Necesita encontrar cuidado antes y despues de la escuela? Necesita como buscar y encontrarpor cuidado de calidad para sus ninos? un Necesita como encontrar un cuidado de calidad? Quiere cuidar ninos en su casa? Quiere operar como un centro de cuidado para ninos? Un local do recurso para cuidado do ninos y servidos de referencia. 9«SYadklnviH«Road iHock*vllle,NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-2113 Fax: 336-751-9677 www.ilavietniartttart.orK Fundado por DCD, Reglón 13 y Smart Start del Condado de Davi^ ^A/^hen it comes to homes) some simply don't fit. The cozy little place you start out in can become crowded as your family expands with the addition of kids and pets. The pros at Howard Realty can put you in a home mat fits your growing family. CALL TODAY! H O W A R D R E A M Y 330 s. Salisbury St. MocksviUe,NC 27028 (336)751-3338 ms\. 1Й \^sit our Website at www.howardrealty.com D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Saturday, April 26 Brock Gym, Picnic Grounds Mocksville Toy Library open to all in Davie Parents, have you ever wished there was a place that you could go and check out educational toys the way you check out books from Ihe public library 7 There is such o place and membership is free to parents and childcare providers in Davie. Visit Smart Slart of Davie Count's Early Childhood Resource Cenler lo see the other resources available to you. This “Toy Library" is locaied at 965 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, or if you have any questions, contact Tracy Ducote at 751- 2113. The Early Childhood Resource Cenler is also known as “Tlie Toy Library." W h a t is S m a rt S ta rt? S o m e a n s w e r s t o q u e s t i o n s a b o u t l o c a l a g e n c y Autism support group meets monthly The Autism Society of North Carolina Dovie Counly Chapler is a support group for individu­ als, parents, families and friends of those on Ihe autism spectrum. The local chapler meets on the Ihird Tuesday night of each month at Hillsdolc Boptisl Church in Advonce ol 6:30. Meetings provide support, re­ sources and education to the families of Davie on Ihe autism spectrum. There are activity ses­ sions in Ihe summer for interac­ tion and socializing. Members hold an annual picnic ond chicken stew for fomilies. To find oul more, contoct Shannon Grimes al 998-3764 or sgrimesdavie@ yadtel.net. What is Smart Start? A. Smart Slart of Davie is a private, non-profit organization that works in collaboration with the community to plon and de­ velop resources and services to help all children lo enter kinder­ garten healthy and ready to suc­ ceed. Is Smart Start just for poor children? A. No. Smart Slart is making an impact on Davie's early child­ hood system which offers oppor­ tunities for all children lo benefit. Many projects funded by Smart Start are directed to­ ward children who don't have access lo high quality services such as child care. When sor vices are improved for Ihese children, they are improved for all children in care. Families also have access lo more resources through Smart Start. How many children has Smart Start served? A, Potentially, all children in Davie may be impacted by Smart Start. Children may re­ ceive multiple services from o variety of programs funded by Smart Start, such os subsidized child care, developmental screenings, an enrichment pro­ gram at the local library, and Iheir parents may receive parent education. Because of these mul­ tiple services, it is difficult to know on exact total number of children served, although il is possible (o determine a total number of children served in a particular program. How are private contributions used? A. Approximately 95 percent of all funds contributed by Ihe private sector ore directed to lo­ cal programs. W hat is the total amount of Smart Start funds that are cur­ rently being spent on child core subsidies? A. Currently, 30 percent of all Smart Slart direct .service allo­ cations are being spent on child care subsidies. W hat is the percentage and amount of Smart Start funds that are currently being spent on child care-related services? A. The total omount of Smart Start direct service funds cur­ rently being spent on child care and child care-related activities is 70 percent. In addition, lo di­ rect child core .subsidies. Smart Slort funds are being spent on child corc and educotion and Icucher education and support. T o d d a n d S u z a n n e B a m h a r d t o f M o c k s v ille to o k th e c h ild re n to th e o p e r a re c e n tly — in S y d n e y , A u s tra lia . Y o u n g J a k e a n d C h a rlie w e re c o m fo r te d b y a r e m in d e r o f h o m e — th e D a v ie C o u n ty E nte rp rise - R e c o r d — a s th e y to u re d th e w o rld - fa m o u s S y d n e y O p e r a H o u s e a n d its d is tin c tiv e a rc h ite c tu re . If y o u g o h a lfw a y a r o u n d th e w o rld , o r ju s t d o w n th e stre e t, ta k e th is n e w s p a p e r w ith y o u . B e c a u s e y o u n e v e r k n o w ... T h is n e w s p ^ îe r re a lly gets a ro vin d . D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D T o s u b s c r ib e , c a ü 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Щ ■Ч Г -I. }, .i. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 Davie Couniy Board oj lulucatioii 'Ii I • ' I ; ’ 1 The Candidate Name Dr. Cynthia S. Durham Age 46 Address S. River Hill Drive, Advance, Immediate Family Husband of 19 years, Joseph: Son, Joseph, 4th grade. Shady Grove; Daughters, Savannah, 2nd grade; Mikayla, kindergarten. Shady Grove Education Associate degree, Hardbarger Junior College of Business, 1981; course viiork at NCSU, NCCU; bachelor’s and doctorate degrees of chiropractic from Life University, 1997 Employment Owner, Durham Chlropractlc-Acupuncture Clinic, 1999-present, chiropractic physician In The Community • Active member Church of Christ since 1900 • Volunteer at elementary schools and pre-school; • Girl Scout Troop leader • President and VP, Central District NCCA (North Carolina Chiroprac­tic Association) Durham: Education Helps Us All Why did you decide to secic public ofTlce? 'Durham: I have a vested in­ terest, three elementary school children who hopefully will be going on to middle and high school here in Dnvie County. To help ensure that every child in Davie County has the opportu­ nity to reccive an exceptional educational experience. W ith superintendent changes, bond requests that were ovewhelmingly defeated by voters, meetings held ofT site, and the resignation of the at­ torney, the school board has lost some of Its integrity and public trust. What is tlie best woy to restore that public trust? D urham : We need leaders who have a vested interest in wanting to see Davie County schools become some of the best schools in the country. Getting the public more involved in help­ ing to educate our students through volunteering their time at the schools, tutoring, or giv­ ing monetarily through pledges and donations. When you look at the history of how and when many of the schools were estab­ lished, the town pooled their re­ sources together to create a school environment for the chil­ dren to leam. Today, there are more resources and money avail­ able so that students should be able to receive a better education than their parents received. Un­ fortunately, some kids today are not reaching the same level of sBccess that their parents achieved. Discuss school growth, in­ cluding the situation at Davie High School. Do you favor a second high school now, if not, when, a new large high school, realignment of grades, a ninth grade academy, another el­ ementary school? Durham : Change is a good thing. Change can create more wealth for the entire county. There is a direct correlation be­ tween home values and good schools. Statistics show that edu­ cation is a key to moving from a lower socioeconomic class to a higher socioeconomic class. In other words, its an Opportunity to get above your raising. Chil­ dren can't determine the socio­ economic class that they are bom into, but through education they can help decide what they will become. Therefore, we need to educate our children by any means necessary (within rea- \l>lc I H I I wo son). If that means another scliool, or realignment. We need to consider what is in the best interest of the kids. We are ap­ proaching critical mass in this .county. We need to encourage graduation from high school. Overcrowded high schools may lead to a danger that some of the marginal students will choose to drop out. Some students may thrive in a smaller school envi­ ronment. Some principals and teachers may have a desire to work in a smaller school envi­ ronment than at a mega-school. W hat is the best asset In Davie County Schools? Durham : The best assets are the faculty, staff and students. Davie County schools is losing one of its best assets, Mr. Pow­ ers. Mr. Powers made my fam­ ily feel very welcome to join the Davie County school system. What a great loss. We cannot af­ ford to continue this trend. Other Issues Durham : Every student in the county should be educated. The issue is do we want our children lo get a good education or an ex­ ceptional education. Can our stu­ dents compete with other stu­ dents from across the state and the nation for entrance into col­ lege? Are they weli prepared. How is the county going to keep pace witli the ever changing de­ mands in the marketplace? So change can be good. Students, should be well prepared upon graduation, whether they are col­ lege-bound or going directly into the work force. It is my hope that we can be­ gin to look for ways to bring more resources into the county without raising taxes to produce the schools that arc needed. There may be other individuals, or corporations like the generous funding provided by Mr. Mebane, who is willing to help provide financial assistance to help fund our schools. If you are willing, please contact me or the school board. The entire county needs ad­ ditional services and businesses to provide jobs for families. The businesses however, need edu­ cated workers nt every level. So when wc educate our students we help euch other. The Candidate NameShannon W. GrimesAge 33Address Mocks Church Road, Advance Immediate FamilyHusband of 10 years, Randall Grimes; Son, Alexander "Alex," 14, Ellis Middle 7th grader; Daugh­ters, twins Samantha and Sabrina, 9, Shady Grove Elementary students Education 1992 Davie High graduate; 120+ credit hours In education; going back to school for bachelor’s degree Employment Teacher assistant, bus drive. Shady Grove Elementary for past four years, kindergarten assis­tant 3 years, this year assistant in exceptional children’s self-contained class In The Community Shady Grove Elementary 2008 Teacher Assistant of the Year • Original member, helped form Autism Society of North Carolina Davie County Chapter after son diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder In 2002, group leader for 4 years, secretary for 2 • Autism Society of North Carolina conference board, 2004 • Representative for Davie LIGO for children with special needs • Member, Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks United Methodist Women Grimes: Support For Staff W hy did you decide to seek public ofHce? Grimes: Why did you decide to run for the board of educa­ tion? This is what I get asked almost everyday. Well, my an­ swer is easy. There are so many issues going on within our school system that, instead of sitting back and complaining about tliem, I want to be proac­ tive and do something about all of these issues. I want to make Davie County’s schools better, not only for my children but also for all students of Davie. With superintendent changes, bond requests that were ovewhelmingly defeated by voters, meetings held off site, and the resignation of the at­ torney, the school board has lost some of Its Integrity and public trust. What Is the best way to restore that public trust? G rim es: There have been many negative issues that the board of education has had to deal with over the last few years. So many things go on within a school that the public has no idea about. The best way to regain the public’s trust is by laying every­ thing out on the table and being honest about what goes on. The true information needs to be openly discussed and not swept aside. Discuss school growth, Includ­ ing the situation at Davie High School. Do you favor a second high school now, If not, when, a new large high school, re­ alignment of grades, a ninth grade academy, another el­ ementary school? Grimes; Davie County is one of the top 20 counties in North Caiolina with rising growth. Are our schools overcrowded? Yes. The student population within the schools continue to grow every day. If we want Davie to grow economically, then we are going to have to provide schools to accommodate this increased growth. I am in favor of a sec­ ond high school and another el­ ementary school. I believe that if the county truly wants eco­ nomic growth to come to Davie County in order to lower or maintain the tax rate, then we ate going to have to provide schools for the families who accompany these new companies. When people move to a community, the first thing they look at is what kind of schools there are. Who wants to come to a county in which there are' not enough books, desks or lockers lo go around? Who wants to come to a high school where the students have to walk single file just to get through the hallways to get to their lockers and classrooms? With overcrowded schools come increased crime and a rise in students dropping out. I think the parents and grandparents of the students in this county want our schools to be safe. 1 think ev­ eryone would want the students to have a better educational learning experience and more one to one instmction time and smaller classrooms. We need to provide facilities that are going to.be able lo occupy the vast numbers of students that this county has and is going to have. Until other school facilities are built, realignment of grades should be shifted to accommo­ date growth. I believe that the elementary schools should be housed with K-6 grades, middle or jr, highs should be 7-9 and the high school should be 10-1 2 .1 am not in favor of a ninth grade academy because I think it is unreal to provide a facility that will only house one grade level and would waste taxpayers’ time and money. What is the best asset of Davie County Schools? Grimes: 1 have always said I ......' a ... would live in Davie County all of my life. So far that has been true. My family and friends are in Davie. My husband and I both work in Davie. The biggest rea­ son I want to continue,to live in Davie is the school system. We are fortunate in Davie to have foundations and contributors who have put Davie among the best in the state for technology. Almost every classroom in ev­ ery school is equipped with SmartBoard technology. Davie County also has one of the best exceptional children’s programs in the state. Although we have many negative issues going oh right now, we still are very lucky to have the schools we do have. We have such wonderful educa­ tors and staff working in our schools who are so very diligent, everyday instilling education to our future leaders of this county, state and country. Other Issues G rim es: Until recently, I have never really followed po­ litical campaigns. However, when I witness first hand the positive and negative issues that our schools undergo... I need to take a stand. I am the candidate for all cur­ rent and future teachers and teacher assistants of Davie County. I am the candidate for those current and future staff who keep our schools cleaned and maintained daily. I am the candidate for our current future bus drivers who pick up, deliver and handle our most precious of cargo, our children. 1 am the can­ didate for all current and future support teachers, assistants, therapists, and staff who work hard for our students and schools everyday. These people are the foundation of our schools and ' they are the most important part of the educational process. I will be forward and up front and tell the county what it needs to hear. 1 am not affiliated with any government political groups who ate in favor of certain tasks to accomplish or not to accom­ plish. I am a citizen and a parent of Davie County who is standing up to make the right choices for all students in Davie County. With your support and vote on May 6 th, we can make a differ­ ence together in the educational' journey for children. The Candidate Name Barbara Taylor OwensAge 60 Address Rose Arbor Lane, Mocks­vllle Immediate FamilyHusband, Barry Education Griffith High School, Winston-Salem, 1965 graduate; Appalachian State University, bachelor's degree In elementary education, 1975, masters of curriculum/supervision, 1988, and EDS In educa­ tional administration, 1999; NC educational certifications as mentor, advanced superintendent/ principal, exceptional children Employment Retired, 32 years In public education as teacher's assistant, teacher, assistant principal and principal; beginning In September director of preschool at First Presbyterian Church, Mocksvllle In The Community Davie County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council • Davie County Retired School Personnel• Grandchildren/ Grandparents Rights of NC• National Association of Educators • First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville B. Owens: Create Opportunities W hy did you decide to seek public office? B. Owens: The decision to seek public office wiis a team effort. Family, friends and even strangers shared their hope for our county to be reunited. Hav­ ing the team spirit during a dif­ ficult economic time is a must. We as adults are to provide for the children the best of environ­ ments for growth. These envi­ ronments are many but the edu­ cational environment is one in which the public has the most control. I have a passion for provid­ ing the best environment pos­ sible for our children. This is ac­ complished through a team ef­ fort ... not just one person. W ith superintendent changes, bond requests that w ere. ovewhelmingly defeated by voters, meetings held off site, and the resignation of the at­ torney, the school lioard has lost some of Its integrity and public trust. W hat Is the best way to restore that public trust? B. Owens'. Public trust is re­ stored by addressing rumors with fact. Integrity -1 cannot nor will I be judgmental of others just be­ cause they may have a different view. Discuss school growth. Includ­ ing the situation at Davie High School. Do you favor a second high school now, If not, when, a new large high school, re­ alignment of grades, a ninth - grade academy, another el­ ementary school? B. Owens: There is no ques­ tion that our school population is growing and will continue to grow. The planning for a new high school liegan years ago. Accord­ ing to some citizens, one could say at least 20 years ago. We have based on the PMR Month 5 Report, 1,834 students classi­ fied as high school students at Davie High. In the fall of 2003, a task force made the recommen­ dation that a new high school should be built when the enroll­ ment reached 1,600. I was for a new high school, when 1 arrived in school year 1997-98 after a visit to the high school. I saw staff and studenis working so hard to make the fa­ cility work for ail. I was for a second high school in 2003 af­ ter the recommendation of the cap at 1,600.1 feel we have lost and will continue to lose great students, staff and faculty due to the overcrowding. Long rong planning is evi­ dent. The planning committee recommended opening a second high school by 2008. Our work as members of the Davie County School Board will be to educate the public about the needs of our children. The future is not only in the boards' hands (school board and county commissioners) but with each of the citizens of our county. We cannot forget that the fu­ ture of our children has a direct effect on the quality of life. W hat is the best asset of Da vie County Schools? B. Owens: I recall when In­ terstate 40 ended at 801. My grandfather wanted the interstate to stop there. He said we were not ready for all those people and the changes we would have to make. The people came and quickly began to realize what it meant to be a member of the Davie County population. Fam­ ily, hard work ethic, education and religion were the keys to the successes of our county. These keys remain today. Efforts to blend our population during these economic trials will take compassion for understand­ ing others, respecting different points of view and responsibil­ ity to address our county's needs, The best asset is the people of Davie County. Other Issues B. Owens: II could be said that one way to bring education to the forefront is to announce that the attendance zones are going to change or a new school is needed. In modem times, we know what education is and, where it is to take place. In earlier times, schooling took place at home or near home. That same thought remains in­ stilled in the minds of parents and others. The dilemma today is a complex aspect of education when the facilities become over­ crowded. It carries with it prac­ tical aspects as well as the per­ sonal aspects towards change. We have many ideas about education. If wc begin by under­ standing the thinking and origin of ideas, using a common lan­ guage, and achieving practical outcomes, these interactions will help to clarify a direction. The direction is the most complicated obstacle because people come to the group look­ ing for answers to debatable is­ sues and when they find that some issues have no clear an­ swers they wish to reject all plans. A tragic error can be made a the very beginning when lines are drawn between the partici­ pants instead of lines drawn on a map. The collection of ideas and philosophies must be kept clear as well as promoting clarifica­ tion of these ideas. The groups that come to­ gether are students, parents, keepers of the community his­ tory, business leaders, school board, superintendent, educa­ tors, local^tate/federal leaders, and politicians and special inter­ est groups are invited to share their needs and values. Always ask and listen is the first rule. The melting of Ihe history and the now will help. The na­ ture of education consists of fi­ nance, personnel, testing/assess­ ment, program, organization, curriculum, building/facilities and growt)]. Those areas need to be discussed with the focus be­ ing on finance, programs, facili­ ties and growth as well as the history with respect for the past. It is important that the public be informed of this information. Change is a reality that can cause the politics of an area to get involved. This does not mean that change will stop but that there is a way to create opportu­ nity for quality, efficiency, eq­ uity and choice. The influence of education for our children is held in our hands. Ul I'U I s i \ I \ 1 l\ I Juiia Howard \( '/'/// ! iisim I Please contact me in: , M0CK8VIUE; (336) 751-8567 НА1ЕЮН: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email: ¡ulleh@ncleg.net Pm FOR ayJuuA Howmid rASHE! ^Touchless ore Brush wash f ^ Mocksville '<ц Auto Pride Car Wash : N. Yadkinvilie Rd. Mocksviile(across trom Lowes Home ( irjymvemenl) Г . V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - C9 Davie County Board of Education The Candidate NameChad E. Fuller Age 32 Address Bailey Road, Advance Immediate Family Eleanor B. Fuller, wife; sons, Winn, 6, Silas, 3 Education Mocksvllle Elementary (K-3), Mocksvllle Middle (4-6), South Davie Junior High (7-9), Davie High (10-12); North Carolina State University (1994-1997) majoring In construction management Employment Managing member. Fuller Contracting Co., primarily the construction of water and sewer facilities for municipalities and developers In The Community Lifelong member, Hardison United Methodist Church in Jericho-Hardlson community, served as church council chair, trustee chair and on other committees • Donations of services related to business to community organizations \'i)\C l o r T w o Fuller: Business Background A Plus Why did you decide to seek public office? F uller: The main reason I decided to run for school board was that I feel I have on obliga­ tion to help provide the children of this counly with the same wonderful education that 1 was given by all of those who came before me. However, the divi­ siveness that has come out of the debates over how to deal ¡with our growth luis concerned me immensely. I am afraid that wc have lost sight of the most im­ portant part of the debate; pro­ viding an exemplary education for all children in Davie County. With superintendent changes, bond requests that were ovewhelmingly defeated by voters, meetings held off site, and the resignation of the at­ torney, the school board has lost some of Its integrity and public trust. W hat is the best way to restore that public trust? Fuller: There are three main ways that the school board can regain Ihe confidence and trust of the people of Davie County. One way is to set more specific and comprehensive policy and guidelines for the bonrd to fol­ low. Secondly, ns a result of these policies the board could more easily provide accountabil­ ity. lhal some think is lacking. The final and most important way to regain confidence and trust would be through better communication of policy and plans for the future of the sys­ tem with the community. Discuss school growth, Includ­ ing the situation at Davie High School. Do you favor a second high school now, If not, when, a new large high school, re­ alignment of grades, a ninth grade academy, another el­ ementary school? Fuller: Based on the previ­ ous bond votes, it is clear that the voters of Davie County are not willing to pay for a second high school at this time. There­ fore, if elected, I would use my business background and the in­ formation availjible to work with Ihe administration lo make a de­ cision that the entire county could stand behind. W hat is the best asset in Davie County Schools? F uller: Any business that is aligning itself for success knows that good employees are Ihe key to lhat success. I believe lhat the teachers and staff of the Davie County School System arc its best asset and I think by prop­ erly equipping these employees wilh the right technology and facilities Ihey can prepare our children for the future. Other Issues F uller: The primary reason I think I could be helpful to the school board comes from my background in business. 1 run a company wilh IS employees and have to make lough decisions on a day-to-day basis that lend lo Ihe success or fnilure of thnt business. I nm extremely fnmil- inr wilh balance sheets and bud­ gets and Ihe necessity to slay in the black. Over the past 10 years, I have hud lo adapt and change lo an unpredictable market and still find ways to be competitive. I nttribule the success lhat I have hud with this company to Ihe great education and examples lhat I have received and seen in Davie County. Whaley: Construction A Benefit Wliy did you decide to seek public office? W haley: I decided lo run for Ihe school board because I felt my talents would be of benefit to the community. I have over 30 years of experience in the construction field and have been involved in adult education for over 20 years. I have served as a public servant for over 27 years and have made a career of help­ ing people when I could. At the present lime, 1 believe one of Ihe best ways to help Ihe citizens of Davie County is to serve on the school board. With superintendent changes, bond requests that were ovewhelmingly .defeated by voters, meetings held off site, and the resignation of the at­ torney, the school hoard has lost some of Its Integrity and public trust. W hat Is the best way to restore that public trust? Whaley: What is an elected body without the public's trust? A board than cnn not gel the public's business done. Be 100 percent open, be a communica­ tor. Restore the sense of commu­ nity in our scliools. Our .school board members need lo become purl of the school community. Visit the schools, talk to the tcuchers, principals, custodians, coaches, cafeteria workers and Ihe public arid find out what Ihey think. After all, they are the ones in the trenches every day. There are many facets of be­ ing part of a community. I don't mean by just residing in a spe­ cific location, bul by becoming a true .member of the commu- 'lily. A big part of that is com­ municating wilh each other. You can't be part of the community unless you communicate with your neighbors. The some 39,000 citizens in this county are all neighbors. The school board must bccome better al commu­ nicating with Ihe public. I be­ lieve a column in the locul En­ terprise on n monthly basis by Ihe superintendent, an open door policy where any citizen in this county can have an audience could all improve the perception that Ihe citizens have concern­ ing our school board. The school board must take the offense and hit Ihc problems head on rather than being on the defense. If a problem exists, fix il. Don't let an issue go without resolution. ' The longer an issue goes with­ out resolution; Ihe publics' per­ ception is there's something to hide. The school bourd must not have anything to hide. So be pro­ active, not reactive. Discuss school growth, includ­ ing the situation at Davie High School. Do you favor a sccond high school now, If not, when, a new large high school, re­ alignment of grades, a ninth grade academy, another el­ ementary school? W haley: After speaking with a number of persons throughout the county, 1 gel pretty much the same thing: we can make it work. Well, it is time to stop making it work and do whnt is best for our children. What is ' best for our children may not be a new high school, elementary school or a ninth grade academy or to realign the grades. To be perfectly honest with the citizens of Davie County, I’m not sure what the best thing for our chil­ dren is at this moment. I can say lhal whatever we as a commu­ nity decides lo do, il must be the right thing and not something wc have to make work. I believe that an nccurate analysis of all school infraslruclure should be pre­ formed, a short term and a long term plan developed und then reviewed on n timely basis. Once nn nccurnte evaluation of the school system needs has been performed then a plan to meet those needs can be developed. Each school should be evaluated on its own merit and the needs be placed in a master plan. 1 be­ lieve that all options should be placed on the table, investigated and researched. After careful analysis, Ihe right plan will come to the surface. One thing we have to be mindful of is we can not mortgage our children’s fu­ ture and require them lo pay for our mistakes. We must gel it STILT • 3 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS • 2,276 TOTAL SQ. FT. (1,484 Rnished, 792 Unfinished Sq, l=t.) W IT H P U R C H A S E O F AHEW номе...Factory Order By4/1S/08 YOU RECEIVE: «2 , 0 0 0 Lowe’s Gift Card & 10’x12> Deck ($1,SOO Valuel) AT NO CHARGE!with Purchase. - Ш USTO Em M.9 mito* LtftonBuiinM i PvkDrtvt^m llM L*ftonBuiln«u70 StatMvUlt Homing .5 mllM on L*n H O U SIN G CENTER Factoiy Built • Factoiy Sold -We ARE the Bulkier • Und i Fltmcltig A callable 704.924.9393 www.SlalesvilleHousing.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 right Ihe first time. W hat is the best asset In Davlc County Schools? W haley: Our best is the teachers, school administrators and staff. Our teachers spend more waking hours with our children than most of us. Wc entrust our most precious things to them - our children. They are teaching our nation’s future leaders, shaping Iheir minds, in­ stilling values and sometimes Ihey are just a friend. Last week al Pinebrook, 1 had the opportu­ nity to see one of our students come up to Ihe principal and hug her. You could see in the child’s face he had become very fond of Ihe principal and thought enough of her to make sure lo let her know it would be his last day at her school. Just this small insignificant gesture tells me that this principal hud left an impres­ sion on this student that will last for years. Last year us I watched Ihe fi­ nal band concert for the year al South Davie, I witnessed eighth graders, boys nnd giris, crying as they were leaving after hug­ ging Iheir band teacher. Some of them had spent three years un­ der her guidance. Just think of the impression she has made through the years. I was at a basketball practice al Davie High this year when a previous student came into the gym and went straight to the coach and talked to him as if she were still playing for him. He must have impressed her some­ where along the way. Yes, I am convinced our teachers, administrators and staff is our best asset. Other Issues Whaley: When I first came lo Davie County 14 years ago, I could feel Ihe strong sense of community. That sense of com­ munity seems lo have dwindled in the past few years. We have to restore community within our county. We can do that by work­ ing together for a common good. There is no better common good tiian the investment the commu­ nity makes in our children. A large part of this investment is education. It is our obligation as a community to provide the ab­ solute best education we as tax­ payers can afford, I think we all understand lhat quality educa­ tion comes at a price. We as a community must be fiscally re­ sponsible with our tax dollars. We must watch each and every dollar and strive to get us much for Ihose dollars as possible. Much has been said over Ihc controversy of whether to build a new high school, build a new mega high school, expand the existing high school, build an­ other elementary school and re­ align the grades or build a ninth grade academy, all in the name of its for the children. If this community is really interested in what is best for our children, not your child or mine, but our chil­ dren, then let’s slop teaching them to whine and moan about which side of the county, which school, which team, which stu­ dent has or doesn’t have the best of everything. Let’s bring all sides to the table, discuss the is­ sues and develop a resolution that is fair and equitable to all, but in a fiscally responsible way. Let’s teach our children to be problem solvers. 1 hear a lot about overcrowd­ ing at Ihe high school. Most of our students don't kno^ or carc whether the high schdpi is over­ crowded or not. Buildings by themselves do not educate our children. Teachers educate our children, they leam from us as parents and others around them. I believe that if you provide a good teacher, clean and comfort­ able classroom, the right tools, and surround our children with Iheir friends, they will leam. We do have issues with not.only the high school, but all of our school facilities. Our facilities must be well maintained, clean and com­ fortable. Expansions and new construction must be well thought out and planned. If 1 am successful in obtain­ ing one of the two available seats on the school board, 1 intend to work lo restore the sense of com- The Candidate NameWilliam O. Whaley Age54 Address Ratledge Road, Mocksvllle Immediate Family Wife, Deborah; Sons, Patrick, Andrew EducationHigh school equivalency Employment Director of Development Services 1. Manage activities for planning, zoning, permitting. Inspection, fire prevention 2. Part-time Instructor at Davidson County Community College 3. Part-time Instructor for building code classes throughout stateIn The Community • President-elect, North Carolina Building Inspector's Association; member, 27 years • Building Inspector of the Year, 2002 • Produce continuing education materials and Instruct classes throughout state where all funds to a scholarship fund for children of Inspectors In North Carolina • Volunteer, South Davie Middle School projects • Committees with NC Department of Insurance concerning codes (curriculum, education, building adhoc) munily, seek equity within our schools, and be a problem solver. I believe that these are our schools, our children and our county and we are responsible for the end results. Should any­ one wish to discuss any matter concerning our schools, I can be reached by email at w ow hal^y® gm ail.com . Please send me an email with your con­ cerns and 1 will respond as soon as possible. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Paid for by Ken White, Candidáte ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Reasonable Responsible Republican B e tte r S c h o o ls = B e tte r C itiz e n s = B e tte r C o m m u n ily = B e tte r S ta te Elect K e n W l i f C e D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o i m e r S p ecials o£ th e W eek Pepsi i*roducts 6pack-16Oi Bottles 2 / * 5 " Limit 4 six packs While Supplies Last PHOTO SPECIAL F R E E 5x7 Print w/35mm Processing One Week Only Lance Nuts 3 /$ 1 0 0 Limit 12 While Supplies Last Щ l or цгс:|| inl'ornuition Dll 1 1 drills \ lu'iiltli priibli'ms, ц(1 III 1 ■ w \(.riisli'rilriiK('ii.riim 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D ru g Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 S p e cia l P a v ie C o u n ty fo w lin g le a g u e fo r P a v ie C o u n ty \ S p e cia l O ly m p ics ! Once-A-MoMth Zud Monday of the Month beginning Monday, May IZ ■ 8 pw *5 per team • ^15 per person each month (’5 goes to Special Olympics) Can change lln^ ups each month if needed Contact Chuck Powers, 704-213-096Z Davie County Board of Ediiciiiiou T h e O aks a t M ille rs C re e k Highway 150, Near Forsyth/Davidson County Line, South o f HlckoryTree Road FOR SALE OR LEASE UPSCALE OFFICE CONDOS 900 to 1,575 SQ FT PER UNIT Priced from $136,000 to $209,500 FAST GROWING AREA AMENITIES INCLUDE: o Impressive Architecture o Reception Area w / Hardwoods o Kitchenette/Abundant Storage o Davidson County'Rixes o Natural Gas,Water, Sewer o Proifesslonally Landscaped o Plus much, m uch more IDEAL USES INCLUDE.... Medical' Dental * Insurance ’ Optical Counseling • Securities * Law Firm Contractor • Chiropractic 'Tiix Service Accounting E. Owens: Students Should Part Of Process W hy did you decide to seek public office. E. Owens: This is an interest i have, to pay forward to the community and to become more involved with your schools, Over the last 27 years I have been involved working with youth either in the classroom or as a volunteer within various youth organizations. Now I wish to take the next step to serve the community by being a part of the school board. With superintendent changes, bond requests that were ovewhelmingly defeated by voters, meetings held off site, and the resignation of the at­ torney, the school board hus lost some of its integrity and public trust. W hat Is the best way to restore that public trust? E. Owens; As a county, we need to comc together ond work as a group to keep everyone in­ formed of what is being re­ viewed and decisions being made. This is everyone working together throughout the county to reach uur goals, a goal to crc­ ate and to deliver the best pro­ gram possible for our students. The only way this can bo done is everyone must be up front with their decisions. This is not just the school board working to­ gether, but Involves tho teachers, parents, staff, volunteers and the E a rly Voting Available at ihe Davie Board of Elections office \(>lc / 'di' Iw il school board all working to­ gether as one... countywide. Discuss school growth, includ­ ing the situation at Davie High School. Do you favor a second high school now, if not, when, a new large high school, re­ alignment of grodes, a ninth grade academy, another el­ ementary school? E. Owens; There arc many options that need to be reviewed due to the growth within the schooi system, but before any decision is made we should te- ceive input from each school. Tiic teachers are the ones in the classroom each day with the stu­ dents, not the school board. The teachers and staff at each school should provide thoir views of changes within Ihe system with decisions made based on those views. From an educational standpoint, it makes sense to keep the system as currcnt with u middle school (6 -8) and high school (9-12), A change to a jun­ ior high school (7-9)/senlorhigh school (10-12) system will in­ volve a need for a new elemen­ tary schooi due to sixth graders moving down and overcrowding the elementary schools. Before wc start planning to build a now school, should wc not first look at what schools wo have and what wc can do to improve those facilities. W hat is the hest asset In Davie County Schools? E. Owens; Our students, Other Issues E. Owens; I have opinions but I'm willing lo listen to oth­ ers to receive their input, I wish to get involved and work with our Icachors and visit our schools so that each one has a volcc. The school board should also-look at working with tho student government at Davie High; wo arc preparing students at the high school for the future. The Candidate Name Edwin B. Owens Age 44 AddressMain Street, Cooleemee Immediate Family Single EducationCooleemee Elementary; Davie High, 1981 graduate; Appalachian State University music industry studies, took a position with a music company before earning degree Employment QST Industries, Mocksville, inventory control in receiving office involved with purchasing, data entry, Inventory, freight carriers and international locations In Tho Community• Boy Scouts, assistant Scoutmaster Troop 505 at Center United l^lelhodlst Church, Xuaila chapter advisor, Uwharrie District camping chair, Old North State Council risk management committee • Association of Baptist Scoulers, Good Shepherd recognition • Davie Band Boosters• Cooleemee First Baptist Church• Cooleemee Fire Department, firefighter, board of directors • Rotary Club of Mocksville• NC Jaycee Burn Center, UNC Healthcare, Chapel Hill, volunteer, Camp Celebrate safety director so wc should work with Ihem and have the jtudcnt govemment morc involved wilh decisions made at Ihc school, I thank you ahead of time for your support. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - Cll l e t ' s s e e - H a w Z m B o m 1 9 4 3 6 5 II77U • • • • • • Da vie County Board of Education Ward: Live Within IVIeans Why did you decide to seek public office? W tinl; 1 have lived in Davlc County my entire life. I gradu­ ated from Davie High. I have and still do live In an educational environment. It Is the responsi­ bility of the board to make sure our educational syjitem repre­ sents each and every citizen of our county I will contribute nnd be a positive Influence in mak­ ing this happen. W ilh superintendent changes, bond requests that were ovewhelmingly defeated by voters, meetings held off site, and the resignation of the at­ torney, the school board has lost some of its Integrity nnd public trust. W hal Is Ihc best way to restore thol public trust? W iinl; The superintendent is an employee of the Davie County School System, It is the responsibility of the board to search, research, study and In­ terview in order to select the person most qualified to lead the Davlc County Education Sys­ tem, No one Involved In the edu­ cational program should have an agenda other than providing cv- . cry Davio County student with the opportunity to leam. There should be no hurry up call In making this selection. Bonds are about money, this gets the attention of residents. This must bo properly presented in such a way that there is com- plcte support from both boards, education and certainly county commissioners, presented In such a way that citizens can be - Involved, and chonges can be made, and all taxpayers feel in­ volved, Ask the quistion, what do we have and what do we need? Estobllsh your top prior­ ity, got involved and go for It. All school board meetings should be held on school prop­ erty, and announced lo the pub­ lic. The school board attorney should come to the board, not the board lo the attorney. I also think we can find an attorney that re­ sides and praclices In Davie County, The school board should be acccssible to our citizens with concerns pertaining to our edu­ cational system. Discuss school growth, Includ­ ing the situation at Davie High School. Do you favor a sccond high school now, if not, when, a new large high school, re­ alignment of grades, a ninth grade acadcmy, another el­ ementary school? W anl; The nature of Davie County creates growth, A good place lo live. Again, take a deep breath, look ut What you have, and whal Is the best way to uti­ lize It? What do wc keep? What do wc do away with? What arc our rosourccs and what can wo afford? Davio High School has many good things, but morc and up­ dated facilities would be nice. If the problem Is the lack of Space, that can be fixed, A new, larger inodcni high school would also be nice. I would not be In favor of returning Ihc ninth grade to the middle schools. A ninth grade academy has merit if lo­ cated properly. The two board must work very closely together. They are very much aware of what the problems are. There should be V o le ¡ O I' T w o ongoing meetings and discus­ sions between the Iwo boards, not just al budget time. Formu­ late a plan lhat will be respected, that has merit, lhat both boards support and can relate to. Present Il to the people, ask for input, hold open discussions and see lhat board mcm'bers are available lo muke presentations to any group or organization that may ask for it. The county commis­ sioners arc the bankers for Davie County, The Davie County School System Is the largest re­ cipient of the rosourccs. Come together, get involved, get our financial house in order, do not underspend and do not over­ spend, Do what Is bost for all the citizens and certainly for the children lhat attend school In our system. What Is the best asset In Davie County Schools? Wanl; For a great number of years the Davlc County School System has ranked In the top level of education in North Caro­ lina. The people of Davie County are certainly an asset. They wanl the best educational system possible. The tcachers and administrators take the task of education seriously. I can not leave out tho students. They help make Ihe educational process operate efficiently. Another as­ set to our educational system is the diversity of the student body, especially at the high school. The high school students comc from all walks of life, and from all areas of the county. This Is a great asset bccause it helps pre­ pare them for what life Is about aflcr high school. Other Issues Ward; I have lived In Davie County all of my life, I was taught In the Davlc County School System and graduated from Davlc High School. I live in an educational family, 1 know SOPER PIANO SERVICE Serving the Piedmont Area H P I A N O T U N I N G & R E P A I R \ ■ (336) 287-6285 ^ soperpiano@earthlink.net PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Yes, it’s an election year and you have politics anxietyl Yes, gasoline prices are soaring as never before! GUESS WHAT! Your piano still needs to be tuned regularly. If you schedule your tuning appointment before May 15, 2008, I’ll give you a 20% discount off of my regular tuning price. If there has been a change of seasons since your piano was last tuned, then it is in need of tuning. Frequent and proper maintenance is the kev to protecting vour investment. CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT Tim Soper Master Technician that the citizens of Davie County expect a high level of education and I also expect nothing less. 1 have worked for Lowe’s Com­ panies for over 15 years and in many of those years I have worked in upper management dealing with multi-million dol­ lar budgets, I was taught to live within a budget and to use the money the way it was intended to be used, wisely. We hit our budget every time, I am con- comod about Ihe direction our school system Is going. As a board member, I will listen to the citizens of Davie County, That is who I will work for. If cicctcd, I will have five major priorities that I will go by during my term, I st) Make sure every child in Davie County has the opportu­ nity to obtain a great and equal education. Make sure the chil­ dren arc the number one prior­ ity. 2nd) Live within our means. Quit spending more than wc arc bringing in. Live within a bud­ get, 3rd) 1 promise as a member of Ihe Davlc County Board of Education, I will never attend a school board meeting hold at a private homo, 4th) Mainlain the school fa­ cilities we already have. Make sure each and every school is clean, safe and healthy for ev­ ery child. 5th) Bring back Ihc Davio County School System to one of the best in North Carolina. Those,priorities will be my guide. As a board member, I will return phone calls and emails. 1 will put the time into this job bccause lhat is whal il requires. The children of Davie County are our future. So together, let's get started, I ask for your sup­ port and your vote on May 6th, May God continue to bless our county, our state and our great nation. Thank you. The Candidate Name Brent S, Ward Age 44Address Holly Lane, Mocksville Education Davie High School, 1982 graduate; attended Davidson Community and Catawba colleges Employment Lowe's Companies, commercial sales specialist, work with contractors to help grow their business In The Community Member, First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville• Volunteer, March of Dimes Past member, Mocksville- Davie Jaycees Past member, Davie County Board of Health 'W e 'v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . Frotn the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise R ecord covers D av ie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to y o u r m ailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTYENTERPRI/i^ECORD Kevin J. Showfetv, DDS.. MS Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative & Affordable ~ We Do Braces on Saturdays! We are open at least 2 Saturdays a Montli ~ We Accept ALL Insurance! (Including Medicaid) Your Oithodontic Insurance Hassles Handled Here Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC Polio JPasta & Subs Come watch your favorite game on our 2 New Flat Screen TV’s W e brin g A u th en tic D eliciou j Ita lia n C uidine to y o u r neighborhood I ~ J u i c y & C r i s p y R ô t i s s e r i e C h i c k e n ~ ~ V a r i e t y o f P a s t a s a n d S a u c e s ~ ~ S e l e c t i o n o f S a l a d s , A p p e t i z e r s & S u b s ~ ~ D a i l y L i m c h & D i n n e r S p e c i a l s ~ ~ B e e r & W i n e A v a i l a b l e ~ fs’joo" L O f f —------------------II ---------- Any Lunch Special I ! $ 0 0 0 (Dine In or Take Oul) I I Not VaU For Delivery ||Explro,3May31,200a || IJJH JH Any Seafood or Chicken Special (Dine In or Take Oul) Not Valid For Delivery Expires May 31,2008 F R E E D E L I V E R Y R eservation s A va ila b le Open 7 Days A Week • 1 lam-9:30prn For Take O ut CaU: 336-766-8290 6235 Town C enter Drive, Clem m ons Smoke Free Facility • No Personal Checks Accepted 1:1 > F a r m in g t o n B a p t is t S p r in g R e v iv a i Fttrrnington Baptist Church will welcome Dr. Chris Griggs, se­ nior pastor of Denver Baptist Church near Mooresville, to lead its Annual Spring Revival April 27-30 at 7 nightly. Childcare is pro­ vided. The church is at 1835 Farmington Road, Mocksville, mvw.farminglonbc.org. L ib e r t y , S m i t t i G r o v e l\ / le t iio d is t s P u t t in g T t ie ir F a i t t i i n t o A c t io n s Every other Sunday, you will find scores of people filling the sanctuaries of Liberty and Smith Grove United Methodist churches. But not on Sunday, April 27. On this special Sunday* these churches will bo taking their faith to the streets. Instead of going to their respective churches and just talking and singing about their faith, the people of Liberty and Smith Grove will be taking the love of Christ into the community by do­ ing various service projects such as delivering meals to the elderly, homebound, and emergency services personnel, building wheelchair ramps, puitiping gas and cleaning car windows at local gas stations, providing a free car wash, sitting with Hospice patients to give the family a break... So, if you are looking to go to one of these churches this Sun­ day, you may find Ihe doors closed for once. Liberty and Smith Grove won't be going to church, they will be the church. G o s p e i S in g S u n d a y A t T u r r e n t in e There will be a gospel singing at Turrentine Baptist Church on Sunday night, April 2 '^t 6 . Valor III of Statesville, formerly known as the Tar Heel State Cwartet, will sing. Everyone is invited. There is no admission, but a love offering will be taken. B r e a i( f a s t S a t u r d a y A t U n io n C iia p e i A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held at Union Chapel Methodist Church from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, April 26. The church is on US 601 North, Mocksville, just north of 1-40. S p r in g C ie a n in g Y a r d S a ie A t i\ / lo c ic s Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance will host a spring cleaning yard sale from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, April 26, with a car wash starting at 10 a.m. A breakfast of ham biscuits, doughnuts und coffee will be available with hotdogs and drinks available at lunch. The church is at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Call 998- 5518 to leam more. Proceeds will benefit the church music minis­ tries. P ra y e r B re a k fa s t M a y 1 The 2008 Prayer Breakfast will be held on Thursday, May 1 at Davle Senior Services on Meroney Street in Mock.svilIe. The Na­ tional Day of Prayer will begin with the breakfast line ut 7; 15 a.m., with'the program at 7:30. To participate, call the Davie Family YMÉA at 751-9622.,. S' '‘r fi^ e ttio d is t W o m en P la n P ra y e r E vent S a tu rd a y The Annual Day Apart Prayer Breakfast for United Methodist WomBWof the Lexlngtbn District will be held Saturday, April 26 at the First Methodist Church Family Life Center in MocksviUc„Rfit-,. istralion and continental breakfast begins at 9 u.m. The gutheriiig’ will begin at 9:45 with'music led by Burburu Basham. Spccial music will ^e presented during the program by the First UMC Ensemble. Speaker will be confercnce officer Kris Peurifoy. Deceased members of the UMW who died in 2007 will be remem­ bered during a memorial service. Turn in names to Fuye Everhurt ut fayeeverliarl ® hospicecarecenter. org. P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r T h u r s d a y A poor man’s supper will be held at Cooleemee United Method­ ist Church, Main Street, from 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 24. Do­ nations will be accepted for "Flake’s Team” in the Davie County Relay for Life. Dine in or take plates will be available. Pastor is the Rev. Perry Bradshaw. F o llo w A P ray e r Jo u rn e y A t B la is e B a p tis t C h urch Thursday, May Lis the National Day of Prayer in America. Blaise Baptist Church will host a “Prayer Journey" in the Family Life Cen­ ter. This event will lead participants to pray for “7 Points of Power” in the nation. The "7 Points of Power” are: military, govemment, education, business, family, church and media. A quiet, private and informative path will be set-up and hosted in the Family Life Center with stations representing each point of power. Each station will help participants pray specifically for cach point. Allow 25-30 minutes for the journey. Come anytime between 7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ' A d v a n c e C o m m u n ity R e v iv a l S c h e d u le d A p r il 2 7 -M a y 2 The 2008 Advance Community Revival will be ut Advance First Baptist Church April 27-May 2 at 7 each evening. Participating churches also include Mt. Sinai AME Zion and Advance, Mocks, Piney Grove, Eibaviile and Fulton United Methodist churches. The participating churches will provide music and messages. A time of fellowship will follow each service and childcare will be availubli. To leam more, contact the Rev. David Benton, Ad­ vance First Baptist pastor, at 998-6302. The church is at 1938 NC 801 S. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 RSH FOR POND STOCKINGlioiMlay,A|itll28 Delivery will be: Clemmons - Clemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To Placc An Otdct Call The Store Above or Call 1-600-247 www.forlcysflshfomi.com FARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM _____________Cash, Afkaiuaa 72421________ T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO nurrs MOCKSVUEAUrOMOnVE 684 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE AAACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 HViy. 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We CUBtom Moat Procesg Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratlodgo Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 Ш S uníT r u s t Mocksvllle« 751-5936 Mockevllle «751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2542 Advance « 940-2420 Put This Space To Work For YoM Cail 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 F U L L E R ^ it t s iiir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 SallslJury Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWoric For You Caii 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C riP (^ f ^R T E R B U IL D E R S 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suito 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341IliiiIJfr o/Quiillly Cuilm Homes fiir over JO Years Craig A, Cancf. I»rctitknl»Miiitin C. Catif r. \1cc IVe» J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR life Cmlam Bteml Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, N0 27028 336-751-2141PrescripiUmCallln: 336-753-DRUG ¡llPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MITUMNCARE >F MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 FULLERArchitecturedeCouitS<1Mr«Suil«700 Moclnilki. NC }7029 p: 354,751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 8шотШ1Шщт • storago Buildings ¡Wood & Aluminum)• Carports & Oarages Commitment ol Brother to Qrothcr В Faith In fiod 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettctier (336) 492-.S418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORSInstallation - Sanding - ReflnlshlngLorry McClonnQy/ownor 30 Yoars Experionco 129 Wood Park Drive Mocksvillo. NC 2702Q(336)751-1721 I J l E A T O N fu n er a l HOME SINCE 1951 326 Norm Main Stroot Mocksvllls, NC 2702B 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Yodr B usiness on the Church Page. P ^ p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - Dl T o w n C e le b ra te s A r b o r D a y T ree Is Planted A t P ark By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record ■ Friday, April 18 was the Ar- tior Day celebration for the town of Mocksville. ; Town officials, forestry em­ ployees, and residents met at Itich Park to plant a dogwood tree to commemorate the day. Town manager Christine Sanders welcomed everyone and announced, ‘The town and the mayor have made a commitment to achievc a tree city award. Whenever a tree is cut down one is planted to replace it." “Trees are important to the environment. They provide color, they’re fun to climb, and they provide shade,” Sanders said. She told the audience mem­ bers that trees also keep houses cool in the summer, they’re en­ vironmentally beneficial, and help to keep air clean. “We need to try and replant every tree that is cut down or falls," Sanders said. ‘The first thing I’d like to say is look at all the trees. Isn’t this a beautiful time of year?" Mayor Francis Slate asked. Slate said that trees make the town of Mocksville an attractive placc for the residents. ' Slate gave a brief history of the Arbor Day origination. Ster­ ling' Morton declared a day to be called Arbor Day as a tree plant­ ing holiday in 1872 at a meeting of the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture. On the first Arbor Day, April 10, 1874, prizes were offered to counties and to individuals for properly planting the largest number of trees. Il was claimed that more than 1 million trees were planted in Nebraska on that day. During the course of Ihe 1870s, several other states passed legislation to observe Arbor Day. Schools began to adopt the tradition beginning in 1882. By 1894, Arbor Day was celebrated in each state. “There are a number of ways trees improve our lives,” Slate said. He said that they control erosion, cut heating and cooling costs, provide placcs for birds, squirrels, and other animals to nest, provide building materials, increase the economic value of property, and provide fruit and nuts to eat. “We can be pleased we have a day which we can celebrate trees,” Slate said. Slate then read the Arbor Day proclamation, “I urge all citizens Children from A Child’s World Learning Center in Advance helped with the Arbor Day celebration at Rich Park. They each took turns digging the hole to plant the dogwood tree. . photos by Robin Snow to plant trees to gladden hearts and provide well being for all human beings," Two boy scouts. Bo Rollings and Mason Hollar, stepped for­ ward to help Slate plant the small dogwood tree. Sanders offered extra shovels to anyone willing to help. Sud­ denly, she was surrounded by eager children who hud made the trip from A Child’s World, They gladly passed the shovels and took turns helping dig the hole. Last year, WalMart agreed to be a Tree City partner with the town as part of their Personal Sustainability Project, according to Sunders. Employees of the local store were in attendance. A presentation to the town by two North Carolina forestry rangers, Ed Burkhart and Derek Ware, concluded the Arbor Day celebration. Burkhart said that Mocksville was one of 69 cities in North Carolina and one of over 3000 in the country to receive the Tree City USA Award. This is the 16th year Mocksville has received this rec­ ognition, by meeting the follow­ ing criteria: having u public tree ordinance, a tree board, and a community forestry program. “I am pleased to report Mocksville spent over $8900 last year for the pluming of trees," Burkhart said. “It takes support and commitment from the entire community.” Mayor Slate ended the Arbor Day ceremony by telling Burkhart, “We thank you for be­ ing here and wc hope you'll be here next year, too.” Scouts Mason Hollar and Bo Rollins got some help from Rustin Harpe at the Arbor Day tree planting. Town manager Christine Sanders watched as forest rangers Ed Burkhart and Derek Ware presented Mayor : Slate with a Tree City USA award. y ' k Mayor Slate read a proclamation for Ar­ bor Day 2008,Members of the WalMart PSP (Personal Sustainability Project) helped scout Noah RIed dig the hole for the dogwood at Rich Park. » D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - D3 M e d ic a l C lin ic O p e n H o u s e T u e s d a y A t A S t o r e h o u s e I M ill H o u s e M u s e u m L o o k in g F o r W o o d C o o k S t o v e The free mcdicnl clinic ut A Storehouse for Jesus In Mocics- vilie will have an open house from 5-7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 29. Open houses on Tuesday will be held at free clinics across North Carolina, which has 74 with more in planning stages. A tour of the medical, den­ tal, optometric and pharmaceu­ tical areas arc planned. An ori­ entation and description of ser­ vices provided will be given. Light, healthy refreshments will be available. Tlie free medical clinics are open bn Tuesdays from 8:30- 11 ¡30 a.m., the first and third Wednesdays of each monlh from 5:30-8 p.m. The eye clinic is open on the sccond Wednesdays, the dental clinic on Thursday evenings and Friday mornings. The majority of optometrists, dentists, physicians, family nurse practitioners and physician assistants who volunteer in the clinics practice in Davie County. To receive care at Ihe clinics, an eligibility interview is con­ ducted, The medical clinics pro­ vide non-emergency care. Nurses, assistants, laboratory technicians and clerical volun­ teers serve in the clinics. There is a continuous need for volun­ teers. The public is invited to the open house. Storehouse volunteers at the free medical clinic Include Bob Rauch, Margaret Graves. Mary Lou Coley, Sister Martha Hoyle and Dr. George Kimberly. H a b it a t F o r H u m a n ity D e d ic a t in g N e w e s t H o u s e S u n d a y Spring ushers in newness and revived sounds of activity, and that’s just what you will find happening at Habitat for Human­ ity of Davie County. There is a revived energy with a new executive director and board members. Volunteers and board members are busy making final details and plan­ ning upcoming events. Habitat’s website is being updated weekly at www.daviehabiUU.org. And Habitat just launched .its new myspace site to connect to the community and keep residents informed of upcoming events and ways lo participate. Check it out at www.m yspace.com / Over10,000 locattoni wotldwlde, . ЗЭ6-753-2Н8 37SHospitalStSuitel01 M6cksvfflc,NC 27028 v io t lw t w o n it t ,^ cuives.com 2-FOR-l IMEMBERSHIP -----&----- A CHANCE TO WIN A SPA VACATION.* loin Cutves with a ftlcnd today and you can split the ^ service fee plus gel a chance to win a three-nlght spa f vocation for two. You'll build muscles, burn up to 500 calories every workout and maybe even get a relaxing massage. No other 2-for-l deal wlU ever feel so good. *0(r«rbti«JimAiftvitM»(iraaninn.mlniniuntUiiVk (ul i>iii|[rvaNc4 vtlklwtthuiyM ^ off«.(My tl|«tt1d(<alin| kic'JtluntUtfW|hOt'26/OiN«>^iuntuM iwvTtury.0(vii(Ktl)rlol()r^mkknliufMUI/nCiiv4CinKlifr«1tUn QiiHwXUoroU« VoM whrrf (nohihnnl Swffpttikri m il I/Mroasublfcttoofficulliilfit amUU« ai wymnuvncnm/iiwrnt^itC»»! O um InlnMttntiL hic daviehabitat. Davie Habitat volunteers have been making the final touches to the new Stacy Hall Home. The Hall home is the first new build in 2008 for Davie Habitat and the homeowners are ready for the housewarming and dedication ceremony this Sun­ day. The home was named in memory of Stacy Hall. The Hall family and Habitat invite all Davie and neighboring residents to join in the dedication of this new home on Williams Street in Mocksville at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 27 in Downtown Mocks­ ville. There’s no timeout for Davie Habitat as they have already be­ gun the next new home build to be dedicated in the fall of this year. "When volunteers help build the home, businesses donate ma­ terials, church teams and indi­ viduals financially support, and sponsors underwrite elements of the build. Habitat’s costs for the build are signiricantly reduced,” said Robin Myers, publicity chari. "With this type of commu­ nity support. Habitat can provide no-interest loans to low-income hard-working families. Habitat believes when they build homes, they build hope for families. Having the stability of decent and affordable shelter gives families the foundation to do great things in their children’s lives and in the community.” Davie Habitat volunteers arc looking forward to meeting more neighbors and recruiting new volunteers at the upcoming Daniel Boone Family Festival. A booth with the history of Habi­ tat, raffle tickets, volunteer in­ formation, and prizes will be active the entire day of the festi­ val in Downtown Mocksvillc on May 10. Then it’s a quick few weeks and Habitot will be kicking off its biggest fundraiser of the year, The Annual Charity Golf Clas­ sic May 31 at Lake Louise - a day with prizes including a first place prize of a trip to St James Plantation in the coastal city of Southport. A raffle, door prizes. holc-in-onc and closest to tee prizes and lunch are scheduled. Sponsorship opportunities arc available and are critical to the success of the tournament. Indi­ viduals and teams have time to sign up for the early bird regis­ tration prior to May 10. Visit www.DavicHabitat.org for more details or call the Habitat office at 751-7515. The new director of Duvi Habitat, Lonnie Cockerham, is native of Davie Counly and a graduate of Davie High. '' “Lonnie’s organization skills and passion to help families in need align well to the goals of Davie Habitat and Habitat Inter­ national,” Myers said. “2008 is going to be history making for Davie Habitat through the help of the commu­ nity, recruitment of new volun­ teers, and strengthening of church relations,” Cockerham said. He has the support of the board members and Neal Essie, president of the Davie Habitat Please See Habitat - Page D3 ''Sim .iiammogram - an help detect breast caiicijr|M^’;v, . Regional tool to fight ^^^l^tcancer - a the m os|^ » p d e m technology’ ^ this system, doctors can view images quicker and easier J y magnifying or changing the contrast, which can help detect problems. It particularly benefits women w ith dense breast tissue and makes the mammography exam t an easier and more comfortable experience. R o w a n REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Rowan Regional Medical Park Imaging and Physical Rehabilitation Center 514 Corporate Circle, Julian Road Salisbury, NC To schedule an appointment, see your doctor or call 704-210-RRMC (7762). www.Rowan.org COOLEEMEE - More than a thousand visitors have stepped through the front door of The M ill House Museum since it opened a little more than a year ago. Tours have.trnnsportcd them back to the early 1930s when the nation was experiencing the Great Depression. Some want to see how their parents grew up, some to recapture they: own mill hill childhoods. Others simply want to see how ordinary folks lived back then. The mill house is fully-fur­ nished - with only one major item still missing. “We need a good wood cook stove," says museum volunteer Peggy Hellard. “Our aim is to cook on it - biscuits, combread, pics and pintos - as made by our mothers and grandmothers,” she said. Last year, the Davie High School masonry class installed two coal fireplaces and a stove chimney with a hole for the flue in the kitchen. Now, the museum is tuming to the public for help fmding that special wood cook stove - one with no cracks and a warming oven on top. Hellard is sure that someone out there has stored Iheir mother’s iron cook stove in an outbuilding. Operating on a shoe-string, the museum is look­ ing for a donation from a spe­ cial person who wants to see tho region’s heritage passed on. Such an in-kind gift will be tax- deductible for its fair market value. Cooleemee’s M ill House Museum on Cross Street is al­ ready packed with hundreds of treasured artifacts of everyday home life like old iron beds, li­ noleum rugs and an “eight-day” clock. This spring, the house will get a few new treasures. Retired town postmaster Judy Phillips plans to install a quilting frame, hooking it to the ceiling in "Mamaw’s Room.” Don Cover’s fomily recently do­ nated three quilt tops, handmade by his grandmother, Susie Fields. Phillips, who grew up in Chariotte’s Highland Park mill village, has volunteered to teach others how to quilt them. “Mamaw’s Room” does double-duty as the family sitting room because the Ouerney Messick family radio sits along its front wall. Once powered by • a six-volt battery, this radio might well have been tuned in President Franklin Roosevelt’s single “Fireside Chat” back in 1934. Hellard, who serVes as vice president of the I9-year-old Cooleemee Historical Associa­ tion, grew up in a similar mill house on nearby Joyner Street. “We are thrilled to have visi­ tors,” .she says, "but it is when wc hold classes for local school Cooleemee Elementary students enter The Mill House Museum to learn about life in the 1930s. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 2 6 7 8 4 2 5 6 9 8 4 8 7 2 3 4 9 7 9 1 6 4 2 Answ èrs O n P age D 5 children that we really know that future generations will remem­ ber how we lived and made-do." On May 9, Cooleemee first graders will walk to the Mill House yard to perform “Kids Habitat... Continued From Page D2 Board of Directors. Essie fre­ quently states “ Davie Habitat has great opportunities to posi­ tively effect the community, and with continued focus on Ihe mis­ sion we will be able to help more people in need making a lasting and positive impact on people’s lives”. Habitat is a non-profit faith- based organization that exists to help provide decent housing and build stronger communities. It is not possible without the help of sponsor partners and volunteers. You don’t have to be construc­ tion oriented to help Davie Habi­ tat; there are many ways you can help from donating housing sup­ plies, volunteering on a commit­ tee, landscaping, preparing housewarming packages for new hon^eowners, preparing food for construction crews, designing C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Muck and Mire ACROSS 1. Slaw and fries, for two 6 . Cause of blushing 11. Fourth notes 14. Give one's view 15. Drone aircraft's lack 16. Avian source of red meal 17. Director Peter, who acted In 'The Sopranos" 19. Track slowpoke 20. Trumpet accessory 21. "Burnt" crayon color 23. Stays behind 27. Welcome weather forecast 28. Lagoons' surroundings 29. Cry over 32. Start of a wish 33. Untamed 34. Dino, to the Fllntstones 37. Sleuth Wolfe 38. Three- dimensional 39. "Not guilty," for one 40 . Lanka 41.Fold-up bed 42. Brings up 43. Like an AAA . shoe 45. Comedian _ Mac 46. Reporter's slant 48. Reforump 49. Force 51. "Peek_" 52. La-la lead-in 53. S'more Ingredient 59. Meditative chants 60. Samuel of the Supreme Court 61. See the oid gang 1 2 3 4 ■ t4 17 Arnett Piofti« Homeicwn Conient 62. Lab maze runner 63. Rock bottom 64. Like many stadiums DOWN 1. Have a bawl 2. Wall St. launch 3. "Understand?" 4. Wind up 5. Nautical unit 6. Ladybird features 7. Busy spot 8. Frazier foe 9. Comfy shoes 10. Morally right 11. Herb with a taste similar to anise 12. Appliance name 13. Grapefruit topper 18. Women with habits 22. Peyton's quarterback brother 23. Reservoir fillers 24. Old anesthetic 25. Place to secure a dirigible 26. FIdo's fare 29. Beneath the deck 30. Moran of "Happy Days" 31. Roll of dough 33. Pic, commercially 35. Like "Goosebumps" stories 36. Cop's stunner 38. Kerouac's "Big 39. ^Ipln of "Frasier" 41. Former slave 42. Get back on 44. Bernese peak 45 . Bones (Sleepy Hollow bully) 46. Part man? 47 . Jean Baker 48. Can't stomach 50. In_land(dltzy) 51. Piedmont wine city 54. Purged 55. Writer Rosten 56. Abner's radio partner 57. White Monopoly bill 58. Get hitched to Answ ers O n P age D 5 Chores” from the old days, slop­ ping pigs, feeding chickens, scrubbing clothes on wash boards, making butter, working a garden, churning butter and walking a cow. fundraising materials, or helping prepare mail outs. “If you don’t have much time to volunteer you can always share the mission of Habitat with your friends,” Myers said. “There certainly is room for a variety of skill levels and talents and Davic Habitat welcomes the If you own a wood cook stove and are willing lo make a tax-exempt, in-kind donation, call 284-6040. The Mill House Museum is open to visitors Wednesdays- community to join in their efforts to make Davie County a wonder­ ful home for all citizens.” Davie Habitat is looking for exclusive new business partners. If your business could benefit with exclusive exposure at up­ coming events and highlighted in upcoming marketing materi- Saturdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Ad­ mission is $4, seniors $3 and children 12+ under can tour free. Come to 131 Church St. in Cool­ eemee to pick up a tour guide. als and media plans, contact Myers al 751-7515 or via email at habiiatpr@ daviehabitat.org. “When communities work together, remarkable history making change can occur. Join Davie Habitat in making 2008 one of the best years in making a difference in our community.” P la n t E x c h a n g e s S a t u r d a y I n M o c k s v ille , H a r m o n y Has the warm weather got you in the mood to work in the garden? Two events Saturday will al­ low you the chance to exchange plants and leam from fellow gar­ den enthusiasts. Both are plant exchanges. Bring a plant, take homo another plant. No charge. Often, there ore plants available for novice gardeners who need something easy to get started. Just as often, there are the hard-to-find plants that could add color to your land­ scape for years to comc. The M ocksville Garden Club’s annual plant exchange takes place from 9 a.m.-noon in Downtown Mocksville. In cooperation with the Town of Harmony’s annual clean up days, a plant swap will be held from 10 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday ot ''Ky‘ ‘I,.., ^ \-"‘C ; •-H,.». ...... John and Jennell Johnson would like to announce the birth of their identical twin sons bom on Jan. 25. Jonas ElUah wos born at 9:03 a.m., weighed 6 Ibs. 13 oz. and was 2 1 1 /2 inches long. Joseph Wyott was born at 9:19 a.m., weighed 6 Ibs. 2.2 oz, and was 19 3/4 inches long. Paternal grondporents are Linda Johnson of Yadkinville and Eddie Johnson of Hamptonville. Paternal great-grandparents are Lillie Johnson and the late Fred Johnson of Hamptonville, and the late William Cleon ond Annie Pearl Brown of Boonville. Maternal grandparents are Jerry and Jennifer McClamrock of Mocksville. Maternal greot-grondparents are Roger und Alice Gobbert of Sauk Rapids, Minn., ond the late Colvin and Ruby McClomrock of Mocksville. Moternol great-great-grondporents ore Leonard Gobbert and the late Caryl Gobbert, and the lote Violo Gqbbert of Foley, Minn. ^ Tomlinson-Moore Family Park. Токе NC 901 from US 64 West, Mocksville, “This is an event for garden­ ing enthusiosts to gather and swop information, and plants from their gardens,” said Tim Trivette. “There will be plant professionals available to an­ swer gardening questions, ond to help with londscope problems and designs.” ¿еагг7 To iVianage iVioney Do you feel your money just slips away? Are you drowning in debt? Are you saving for the future? Money In/Money Out con HELP! is a series of workshops that will help you leam basic money monogement techniques. During the five workshops, you will analyze your financial situation, develop о plan for spending and saving, set a , personal credit limit, organize financial records and leam how to get additional help with money manogement ond investing. “As 0 result of the workshop, you should be able to reduce your debt, increase your savings, increase your net worth and feel more secure about your fomily’s finances," said Cooperative Extension’s Jami Lawhon. Money In/ Money Out will be offered at NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County Center, 180 S. Main St., Mocksvillc. Call 753-6100 to register. Classes will be held on Thursdays, May 1, 8, 15, 22, & 29 from 6-7:30 p.m., and Aug. 14, 21, 28 and Sept. 4, 11, all from 10-11:30 a.m. Participants ore expected to attend all five classes Ч D4 ■ D A V IE C O UN TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, A p ril 24,2008 Keeping It Clean M o c k s v iU e L io n s D o in g T t ie ir P a r t O n T tie R o a d s The Mocksvillc Lions Club is doing its share to clean up the environment in IVIocksvillc and Davie County. The club has rc- cetllly sigiied a four-year contract with the North Carolina Depart­ ment ofTransportation to pick up roadside litter. The club is responsible for picking up litter beginning just east of the Storehouse for Jesus and running two miles west to the intersection of Valley Road with US 64. The club’s contract calls for them to pick up roadside lit­ ter at least once every three months. The Adopt-A-Highway pro­ gram began in 1988 under the supervision of the NC Depart­ ment of Transportation’s Office of Beautiflcations Program. It was created due to the public’s concern about litter on the state highways. Since the beginning of the program more than 160,000 volunteers have picked up more than four million pounds of trash. Lion volunteers'are provided with safety training by the NCDOT, as well as gloves, safety vests and trash bags. Trash is placcd in orange bags while re­ cyclable material is placed in blue bags. The NCDOT picks up all material after a cleanup. ' The Mocksvillc Lions Club is made up of 37 members who are dedicated to helping individuals in need, but arc also concerned about making their local commu-' nity a cicaner and safer place in which to live. if you are interested in leam­ ing more about the Lions, or would like a Lion to talk to your organization, call Rick Raynor, president, at 909-1006.Lions Glenn Clement, Mark Hecht, Demsie Grimes, Joe White and David Carroll do their part to keep US 64 near the Storehouse clean. RE/MAX FACTS D i d Y o u K n o w ^ ? 'Ut »mm rmmvnMwwm , d ¥ a n e m , M C CM OW InMpMÌnlly (hnM > c m m i n CbHrGaMe Siuant^rrker ìSeAÌH$tllmrt hmtBomiett Ì,ùaSborttÜiomax.not fframax.nol <tro/nait.riet Onmair.net <trtmau.net 336 39»-3a79 336-90»-1Se0 33M62‘3«M »36-MS-M28 JantUiemfey J ^ IìUm ììì MmStkukt ibnlinw/xtui MMIkAy *hamnxnn1 ffroniax.nol üremax.not ùnmax.net -Omnìiu.nel 33a-792>2242 336-W8-M0fl 33»8QM707 336-PWM73 33»C9frM0a At a time when the national housing market has taken a hit and competitors are cutting back or» advertising budgets, RE/MAX international Inc. launched a new advertising campaign that features :15 and :30 second TV spots with positive message for consumers: Now's a great time to buy a home. has the pòwer of experience and the;strength of,,th^ brand tl;»«.!, “ itóntinués to carry us, no matter the state of the market" said Margaret Kelly, 'ëÉ’Ô of RE/IV(AX International. "It's a greaLtiraftji^^y a because th er^ are more hpbses on the market at great prices ànd interest rates are still !oi&;;< Our advertising campaign reminds consumers that a RE/MAX professional can help buy or sell your home so yog can be exactly where you want to be.'* ", ’''Ì ’ , Outstanding Agehtis. ,f'"‘ Outstanding Results*§V!: A P R I L S P E C I A L Nonhwoodm _______(otI Milling Hd)Apartments ?5i-4i4i W elcom e to K inderton V illage C u r v e s 5539 US Hv^7 158. Suite 103 Advance NC 27006 Phcina 336-940-4200 gm C .til n W I I I1st BANKI-U (X)MMrU< lAI TRtAD.RKAV.roRS l^tch Oflico ik lnJi*j>ciiilcnlly Owned iiikS Opcniicd S c o u ts P la n P a n c a k e B re a k fa s t Boy Scout Troop 575 will hold a pancake breakfast Satur­ day, April 26 at Liberty United Methodist Church from6;30-10 a.m. Money will be used to help pay for a trip to High Adventure Camp in Minnesota. Donations will be acceptcd. C h u rc ti S p o n s o rin g H o rse sh o e T ourney The Men's Fellow'sKIp of New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor a countywide horseshoe tourna­ ment June 28 at Rich Park in Mocksville beginning at 9 a.m. This is a 2-man, double elimination tournament. Entry fee is $10 per person. Trophies will be awarded to the top four teams. Deadline to enter is June 20 and it is limited to 32 teams. To enter, call Randy Groce at 336-961 -6929 or Larry Dyson at 492-5712. Concessions will be available. Proceeds will support projects of the men's fellowship. to 0|wnHQuie.(onii for directions, niore information and yiftuol Open Houses 24 hrs a dayl @!OpenHouse.comHipi»M.UI yuct tiKii» btrymt jfìd icHIInf wDh (lpfr><o>rw.Lwn Marbrook New Hoifie Commuhily Open House , $5 Grand in Hand . , All Ham«>.Op«n < Every Sunday, 2-41 «bpoldijtiW ' î» I « , W s^ l V - -t ^ iwi u i, J .5 v'.-. % www.ERA-PremierReaity.com 62007 ERA friAcMt Snttmi. Inc. EkI) ERAd Offîc« it IndMocKknil/ «ix} Oper AI VtkMmiUOT M t« wrArd. Equtl Houw<| OrixHiunny AMtimIr I t fcrplw W C*i r*' •«•»»» I fcÀ# P>c4r»«Hl u rtrft» iMu’i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 ■ D5 S u b je c t O f U p c o m in g M o v ie T o S p e a k H e r e T h is W e e k e n d By Katie Scarvey Salisbury Post ^ Listening to Danny Wallace talk about his life as a young boy in rural Alabama, one is struck by the calm tone of his voice, which belies the horrific nature of the subject matter - Wallace was Ihe victim of sexual abuse perpetrated by someone he trusted; his father. At 53, Wallace has gained some distance, some objectivity from the intense pain ho suffered as a child, He’s also gained peace through the act of forgiveness. Wallace is a survivor, but he’s so much more than that. He has used his life experience to help others through his ministry, and now, a motion picture about his life - “MASKquerade” - is in the works. In a phone interview, Wallace spoke about his past and where it has ted him. His speech is pep­ pered with references to liglit. Crossw ord Answ ers n n Q D n n n n D tJO S n g g g g g ggCnDD ann DQ□nan an Sn nn gggg °a g g g S " nn ggg'^ngggg^ng^gg□nnCIEIQ nDCI nn □□□IID nnDn on ggg'^ggnggngnDmnan nnnnnnnnnnd □nn nnnoB nnnnn nne nnnnn BHann Sudoku Solution 1 S |2 4 3 8 8 7 9 8 7 4 5 9 6 2 1 3 3 6 9 1 7 2 8 4 S 7 3 ,1 2 8 4 9 5 8 2 9 Is 6 1 3 7 8 4 4 8 Ib 9 5 7 3 2 1 6 2 3 8 4 1 5 9 7 5 4 7 3 2 9 1 8 8 9 1 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 open doors. Those are important images to him because his young, unhappy life was so full df se­ crets and darkness. Wallace’s goal in his ministry is to be as transparent as possible, and through that transparency, to encourage his listeners to shed their own masks, the things that keep them in darkness and sus­ ceptible to the evil forces he be­ lieves are at work in the world. Wallace will speak about his life Çaturday at 7 p.m. and Sun­ day at 10 a.m. at New Life Min­ istry at 229 M illing Road in Mocksville.' And what a life he’s had. Starting at age 5, Wallace was a victim of sexual abuse by his father and others. It was “a vio­ lation of love and trust and secu­ rity,” Wallace says. He would pray at night some­ times: "If there is a God, if You really do love me, don’t let me wake up in the moming,” A gift for the piano manifested itself at a young age, and he would perform with his uncle’s youth choir, a bright spot in his troubled life. “It was an outlet for me, and it caused me to be near the church,” he says. At 11, he says he found sal­ vation through a revival, “Up until then,” he says, “I would have cored less if I lived or died,” Although Wallace’s father has never acknowledged the abuse, Wallace has forgiven him. But he says there were no “warm fuzzies” involved in that decision to forgive the person who had hurt him so deeply, What he discovered, he says, was that forgiveness opened doors within a spiritual worid that he wasn’t aware of. “Holding on to anger and bit­ terness - you’re not doing your­ self any good,” he says. His father is still alive, and Wallace hopes he will find re- demption before he dies. He says he’d wish for his father to live to be 2 0 0 if that’s how long it took for him to see the light, “It would be tragic for my diid to pass away and not know the Lord,” he says, adding that he wants for his father to one day “taste a little of what I know.” His early trauma was fol- lo<ved by a marriage at age 17, Wallace was still struggling, he says, with homosexuality. He was later diagnosed with AIDS, These days, Wallace is a man on a mission. “God has given me back so much 1 never knew as a child,” he says. He has a wife, three chil­ dren, three grandchildren, is free of AIDS, and apparently, HIV, and has a thriving ministry. In the late 1990s, Wallace per­ formed with LuLu Roman, of Hee-Haw fame. The two shared their life stories, which both fea­ ture intense childhood pain, Wallace calls Roman “a tre­ mendous lady” and adds that in the last few years, she’s lost more than 180 pounds and is “a skinny little lady for the first time in her life." Roman was bom in a home for unwed mothers and left on the front steps of an orphanage at an early age, “Lu-Lu spent her entire child­ hood feeling like no one’s child,” Wallace said. "I guess it is a bond that we share. Roman Is scheduled to make a cameo appearance in the up­ coming movie of Wallace’s life story. When Wallace gives his testi­ mony these days, his talk about hls'“deliverance” from the bonds of homosexuality might upset some people. He is aware of that. But he speaks the truth as he under­ stands it. He does not believe, he says, in “Pharisaical religiosity” - the right-wing Jcny Falwell- style approach of condemnation. Neither does he believe in the humanistic “do your own thing” approach to human sexuality, “I have the utmost compas­ sion for those in that situation,” he says - referring to homosexu­ ality, His preaching is not about judgment, he says, but about helping and healing people who are in pain. “People in life who are hurt­ ing, wanting to be free - they don’t care what you and I are against, preaching and pointing a finger about, “They want to hear the words of Christ - life, love, redemption and freedom.” Wallace’s record­ ings are free, and his speaking and concert tours are free as well. For more information, go to ' www.dannywallace.org, newUfephc®Juno.com or call pastor, John Allen, at 704-642- OS 12. The church is celebrating its third anniversary. This article appeared in the Feb. 9 edition o f the Salisbury Post, and is reprinted with per­ mission. T h e y K n o w T h e B ib le First Baptist Church of Mocksviiie's Bible Drill team members who partici­ pated in church, association and state competitions include: Will Jones, Kyra LaRoque, Davis Absher, David Hursey, Matthew Hursey, Olivia Bowman, Jes­ sica Randolph, Austin Naylor, Nick Sinopoli, Seth Jones, Jasmine Randolph, Anna Jones, Healy Junker and Daphne Bowmah. “We are proud of them for their hard work and memorization,” said Cindy Hursey. Psalm 119:105: “Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light for my path.” T h is S p a ce C o u ld H ave B een Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 FOR.SALE BY OWNER 252 Park Avenue 1900 sq. ft. Main Level • 3 BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS• GREAT ROOM AND SUNROOM ON MAIN LEVEL•FINISHED DEN IN BASEMENT• LARGE LAUNDRY ROOM WITH DESK SPACE ON MAIN LEVEL• HANDMADE CABINETS IN KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY ROOM•LOTSOF STORAGE• NEW HEATING/AIR SYSTEM -f AU ’07 $199,500 TaxValue-$19e,040 II 'RS L.it W hHI.di-i Uri m m B i L iy .i Onluoi SOLD ^ r j r $ " ' i i MI'I fl Rif I A'I|. . i m w H - i r r : * » /inCTr»: Triad n.'JO U:, Hw.» Mil ,s 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 m ,'ti<| > ............. nn W. I ( ir. , I I B S I I i B r M Ï llitiiir- K«i IDlf i bi<.ii 'A'TiTS'-i m Ê m IT: ' Ml Ajiiili-q 1 O n t i ^751-2222 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 JamiG Caudle and Audrey Miller, 2, help clean the Farmington Community Center (left), as to other volunteers (right) as part of Farmington Baptist Church’s Operation In As Much. Feurnin^ton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On April 19, members of the Farmington Baptist Cliurcti spent most of tlieir day working at the Fnrtnington Community Center as part of their Opera­ tion in As Much project. The group brought care packages for the seniors, which were prepared by Ihe toddler class. It ii)cluded everyday needed items such as; washcloths and soap, tooth­ brushes, Kleenex, a craft made by the children, and other needed items, placed in a reusable bowl. The group worked hard on weeding, planting flowers and laying mulch. Tho area was mowed and the senior garden was tilled and ready for plant­ ing. The seniors have a collec- tion of small plants and seedlings they have started, just waiting for the weather to cooperate. Men from tho group worked on putting up some much needed bookshelves for tho seniors to store their growing book collefc- tion. Along with working around . the community center, the group branched out to, work at the • home of Carolyn Smith, a local senior. Having been recently in thp hospital, sho was in need of some help around the house. Youth from the church gathered to help as part of their commu­ nity service. More than 50 members carne out to help in the projects and what a difference they made. ' Kay Kilby, director of the Se­ nior Center, was pleasantly sur- prised when she came in on Monday moming. Volunteers are what makes a difference at the Farmington Community Center. Those who come by to spray for weeds, trim Ihe grass, plant flow­ ers, and fix something that has needed mending aro all appreci­ ated. As volunteers work to make a difference at the center, it in turn makes it a better place for local families and helps tho cenler to make a difference in our community. Friday night, April 25, Ihe Teen Gathering Place will be hosting an outdoor concert and cook-out for the youth. Holdogs and drinks will be served free of charge. The event will be held ■ at the Farmington Community Center 6-9 p.m. All youth, ages 12 und up, arc welcome.Volunteers help clean the yard of a Farmington senior citizen. County Line News By Shiriey Thorne County Line Correspondent Join the Christiati, Building Team of Clarksbuny United Methodist Church for a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 26, in the fellowship hall on NC 901. The menu will include fried counlry ham, sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Just make a donation and eat ‘til your tummy says, “Please no more," ;^lso while there, enjoy fellow.ship with friends and neighbors. All proceeds will benefit church mission projects. The Women on Mission 2 of Society Baptist Church will meet in the fellowship hall at 7 p.m. Friday, April 25. The women invite all young women for a mission program followed by refreshments und fellowship. The Piney Ordve AME Zion Church Spiritual Choir will celebrate its anniversary with.a .service at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 27. All local church and community choirs are invited lo come, and perform. Prior lo the service there will be a covered dish dinner at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Tho choir and fellow church' members invite everyone for an enjoyable afternoon of gospel music. Pleasant View Baptist Church will havo a birthday fellowship following the 6 p.m. worship service Sunday, April 27, in the fellowship hall. Church members will honor those with April birthdays and invite others for worship followed by cako and other foods. ' Upcoming community, events include a V-Point Rurltan breakfast 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Klay 3, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Ftoad; the Cool Spring High School Alumni Association dinner meeting Saturday, May 3, at the gymnasium; and a children’s spring musical at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 18, at Society Baptist Church (rescheduled from May 4). • Our community extends sympathy to the family of Linda Reavis Doby, who died Saturday at home after a period of declining health. She was born in 1937 to Esma Smith Roavis and the lato Kenneth Reavis of Iredell County and graduated from Harmony High School in 1955,as valedictorian. Shp married Perry Doby of County Line Road, who preceded her in death in 1995. Sho retired as administrative assistant with AT&T-Western' Electric afler 33 years and then worked at Martin & Van Hoy of Mocksville as long as her health permitted. Sho was a devoted mother and grandmother and enjoyed her admiitistrative work. Linda was an active member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church, where sho had served in various ways and as church treasurer for over 40 years. A service celebrating her life was hold Monday at the church and was followed by burial beside her beloved Perry in the church cemetery. We extend our sympathy to the family of Roixsrt Turner, who died Thursday of last week at Forsyth Medical Center after a period of declining health. Bom m he was a sBti'ijf'lhe lato Clayton and Magnolia Turner Cockerham and had lived in New York prior lo returning to this area. Ho worked for Sara Lee and lived with his wife Hymiria in Winslon-Salem. A service celebrating his life will bo held at 1 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) at the chapel of Graham Funeral Home of Mocksville. Tho family will receive friends from 12:30-1 p.m. Following tho service ho will be laid lo rest beside his mother in the cemetery of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. We send get-well wishes to Tommy Cartner, who suffered a stroke last FritUy and is at Davis Region^ Medical Center. Abby Cartner is doing wis)! aftei surgety but remains at Forsyth Wecilcai'Centor. Docker Harris continues to improve following his by-pass surgery and has been recuperating al home since last week. Lib Moore is recuperating at home. Please join us as we pray for the Lord’s hoaling and strength in the lives of Tommy, Abby, Docker, Lib, nnd the families of Linda and Robert. Also, continue to remember in prayer others who are having health problems and those who are homebound. Send news or memories to Shiriey at 492-5115 or email sdllink@ holmaH.com. H O W A R D REALTY S e r v i n g O a v i e C o u n t y f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s ! ★ Residential * Acreage * * Industrial ★ Commercial ★ ü[<0*äafl,lS6A,lil*ilMllta«lw.l»VliMl nNdo’'To'lUL IN______________________ . . . ____________________ÍQ U H In ABOVE AVBWiEain*ml«n.3.iBA.IiJ tt!nnliprta«zowlC«im1.0ltMc.OrnlUfAitimá $380,000 C»,>il«i«iFòi!ytiimijìlS<.l$349,900 3eR.2SA«tib)niJclitoU$2S9,9CO b»it,2e«9ng*an(lMOflEI»298,800 HIVliMTti«.«*$250,000 D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - D7 ' The following cases were heard in Davio District Court on April 10. Presiding: Judge Ted Si Royster Jr. Prosecuting: ■ Michelle Duff and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - John Thomas Arnold, mis­ demeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 45 days; misdemeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sen­ tenced to 60 days. License Checl( Leads To Drug Arrest By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie man slopped during a license check faces drug charges after officers found a large nuinber of drugs in his pos­ session. According lo Davie Sheriff's Capt. J.D. Hartman, on April il a routine traffic checkpoint was being conducted by officers at Baltimore and Canton roads in Advancc. Officers saw a man approach­ ing slowly in a 1994 Pontiac Grand Am and throwing items from the vehicle. After the vehicle was stopped officers found a shattered beer ■ bottle, which had been thrown from Ihe vehicle. Officers discovered the driver, Donald Lee Stiltner, 51, of 114 Dunhaven Lane, Mocks­ ville had an outstanding warrant for attempting to obtain a con­ trolled substance by fraud, ac­ cording to Hartman. Wliile searching Stiltner, of­ ficers discovered a pill bottle containing 71 methadone pills and 9 oxycodone pills, Hartman said. Stiltner was charged with felony possession of a schedule II controlled substance, littering, possession of an open container, and fictitious tag. He was placed in Davie De­ tention Center in lieu of a $35,000 secured bond and his vehicle was impounded. Stiltner is scheduled to ap­ pear in Davie District Court on May 29. 3 A r r e s t e d F o r M u l t i p l e C r i m e s In B e r m u d a R u n By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Three men have been arrested in connection with multiple crimes committed inside the gated community of Bermuda Run. According to Davie Sheriff's Capt. J.D. Hartman, a series of Incidents wete being investi­ gated by authorities anil , infor­ mation received tied it suspect, Shane Brandon Lawler, 20, of 156 Qoifvlew Drive, Bermuda Run, to some of the activity. 'A victim called the sheriff's department after receiving a call from a person in Kernersville who had purchased a GPS sys­ tem. "When this person turned the system on Ihe victims name appeared,” Hartman said. That led investigators to an­ other person connected with the Bermuda Run crimos, who is also a suspect of crimes in the Kernersville area, Kristopher Jacob Walter, 2,1, of Belews Creek. Robert Elliott Brown, 20, of Lewisville was also arrested. All three men face a com­ bined total of 63 charges rang­ ing from misdemeanor larceny, damage lo properly, felony lar-, ceny, and felony breaking/enter­ ing of an automobile. Hartman said that about half of the stolen property has been recovered. ' ‘ ','kan'ma^ lhat access iii- side Bermuda Run was gained because Lawter lived there and Walter and Brown would come Ip visit. “That’s how they got access." All three men were placed in Davie Detention Center, but are now free on bond, according to Hartman. They are all scheduled to ap­ pear in Davie District Court this month. Hartman said investigators also havo enough evidence to tie all three men lo a break-in of tho Bermuda Run Country Club that occurred in early 2007. - Shawn Baity, injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Brian Kcrmit Bare, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Brandon D. Breeze, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. - Christopher Callahan, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Christopher Campbell, ha­ rassing phone call, dismissed per plea; communicating threats, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 mondis, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, - Emilie S. Carpenter, posses­ sion of malt beverage/unfortified wine nol 19/20, prayer for judg­ ment continued, 24 hours com­ munity service, abide by laws, $225 attomey fees. - Stephanie Chaffin, misde­ meanor probation violation, pa­ role extended 12 monlhs. - Linda Rabon Church, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost; fail­ ure to wear drivers seat boil, dis­ missed per plea. - Nina Marie Cook, resisting a public officer and simple as­ sault, sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended six monlhs, cost, $275 attorney fees, write letter of apology - Kimberly Cherie Dyson, ha- rasshig phone call, dismissed per mediation. - Linda Gay Gregory, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, credit for time served, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Steven Murray Grover, driving with license revoked, •dismissed. - Edith H. Gutierrez, failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed per plea; failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Jessica Leah Guttman, fail­ ure to heed light/siren, prayer for judgment continued on cost; rcckless driving with wanton disregard, expired registration card/tag, simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, dismissed per plea, evi- . dence ordered destroyed. - Richard Thomas Hailey, simple possession, sentenced lo 15 days, suspended 12 months, cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Larry Swanson Hiatt Jr., in­ jury to real property, dismissed per request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Lee Wayne Hillman, felony possession of schedule II con- troiled substance, dismissed per , plea, evidence ordered de­ stroyed; possession of drug para- phemalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $ 2 0 0 attorney fees, cost, evi­ dence ordered destroyed; no op­ erators license, rear lamps vio­ lation, dismissed per plea. - Martha Clanton Howell, failure to move over for autho­ rized vehicle, reduced lo unsafe movement, $100, cost; no reg­ istration card, dismissed per plea. - Terry Scott Johnson, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surren­ der license, not lo operate a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, $ 2 7 5 attorney fees; expired registration card/ tag, exceeding safe speed, ex­ pired/no inspection slickcr, un­ safe tires, dismissed. - Michel M. Lanquelte, driv­ ing with liccnse revoked, dis­ missed. - Michael Peter Laroque, as­ sault on a female and injury lo real property, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 monlhs, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, psychological evaluation/ counseling, $275 attorney fees, cost, have no contact with com­ plainant; injury to personal prop­ erty, second degree trespassing, dismissed. - Jorge Leonardo-Cuevas, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Michael R. Lepore, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, cost. - Joshua Lee Long, driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Von Lee McClamrock, com­ municating threats, dismissed per plea in Superior Court. - Arturo H. Mendoza, assault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear; exceeding posted speed, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; DW I, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 monlhs, $200, cost, surrender license, not to operate li motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 48 hours community service. - David Wayne Miller, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Curtis Irwin Milchem, mis­ demeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served. - Pedro Soto Ortiz, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Michela Pano, injury lo per- sohal property, breaking/enter­ ing, dismissed per mediation. - Timothy Ray Parrish, DWI, sentenced lo 12 monlhs, sus­ pended 24 monlhs, seven day active, surrender license, nol to operate a molor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assossment/lreaiment, $400, cost; speeding 76 in a 55, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Mark Kenneth Petrishen, simple wbrthless check, dis­ missed per civil settlement. - Joshua Tanner Raif, break­ ing/entering, accessory after the fact, dismissed per plea; assault with a deadly weapon, reduced to simple assault, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $275 attomey fees, have no contact with prosecuting wit­ ness. - Celeste Mont’e Rogers, simple assault, possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, possession of stolen motor vehicle, dis- missedpor plea; driving with li­ cense revoked, sentenced to two days, credit for time served. - Christopher Shoemalcer, carrying a conccaled weapon, resisting a public officer, assault on a child under 12, dismissed per plea; communicating threats and resisting a public officer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact with victim, follow treatment plan, report lo DRC. - Scott Robert Siee, driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Samuel Jason Smith, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, nol to go about WalMart, submit lo warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any ille­ gal drugs, cost. - Sherrie Royal Smith, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost. - Anderson Springfield, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Inas May, Stanley, resisting a public officer, simple assault, dismissed. - Lindi) Mario Stem, misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, parole terminated. - Chasdadi Stroud, expired/ no inspection sticker, fictitious/ concealed/revoked régistration card/tag, driving with license revoked, operating vehicle no insurance, fictitious info to of­ ficer, dismissed. - Robert E. Stroud, reckless driving to endanger, expired/no inspection sticker, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed per plea; communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued, abide by domestic violence order, suc­ cessfully complete anger man­ agement class. - Caria Lynn Vanhoy, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea; speeding 68 in a 55, re­ duced to improper equipment, cost. - Jose Andra Velez Jr., mis­ demeanor larceny, harassing phone call, dismissed per media­ tion. - Kristopher J. Wolters, aid underage purchase of alcohol by person less than 2 1, dismissed per co-dcfcndant's plea. - Marcia Kristin White, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. Failed to appear; - Richard Norman Hill, ex­ pired/no inspection slickcr, ex­ pired registration card/tag, oper­ ating vehicle no insuranco, un­ safe tires. O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y • 2 - 4 p m 281 Pepperctone Drive • AAocluvill« 'Beautiful homo on 1.73 +/■ acres. Woodod lol ol end of cul-do-soc. Moidwoods ifiroughout, granile countertops, loundty room w/sink. Minutes lo 1-40. Contact Norma Johnson for additional information. NonnaJohnson ii Poni nonnajohnsondeRMom 3 3 6 W 2 2 0 8 E R A Premier Realty L o c a l l y O w n e d . . . N a t i â f i a l l y ^ I C n o I l)a\ic/C'loniinniis ()ltiLx- h\k'rvi;cliou ol llw ys 15S Sdì lícliK'iilion I-S()0-,..I7-).V)S D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Friday, April 25 Spring Dancc, nt Hickory Hill Coun­ try Club, 9 p.m. until. Dress lo im­ press, $15 donations requested wilh all proceeds lo Davie Co. Training/ Central Davie Reunion Scholarship Fund. For tickets or into: 998-5116. Saturday, April 26 Davle High 1st Annual Car Show, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m., student parking lot (all cars need lo arrive by 9 a.m.) Admission: free, donations acccpted. Food & drinks with all proceeds to DHS Automotive Tech l^gnun. Spring Bow Wow, 10:30 a.m.. Rich Park Shelter ffl. Registration $5 per dog. Egg hunt 11 a.m. Proceeds lo Humane Society of Davie Co. Large Yard Sale, at Macedonia Moravian Church, 7 a.m. until, 700 NC 801 North, Advance. Community Breaicrast, at Macedonia Moravian Church, 6:30- 9:30 a.m. Come enjoy hearty break­ fast: scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, grits - the works. Donation accepted at the door. Spring Cieaning Yard Sale, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Car wash begins 10 a.tn. at MockUMC,comerMocksChurch& Beauchamp rds. Breakfa.«: ham bis­ cuits, doughnuts, coffee. Lunch: hois dogs & drinks. Lx)ls of goodies to look through, lots of food lo munch, lots of fun. Info: 998-5518. Saturday, June 28 Countywide Horseshow Tourna- nwni, sponsored by New Union UMC Men's Fellowship, 2-man, double elimination, $10 per person. Entry deadline June 20. For entry info: 336- 961-6921 or 336-492-5712. Conces­ sions will be available. Saturday, IVlay 3 Benefit Fish Fry, for the Clark Wil- liiuns family, 5-7 p.m. at Ijiunes Bapt. Church, 1038 Ijamcs Church Rd., Mocksvillc. Plate includes: flounder, french fries, hushpuppics, slaw, latliu- sauce, dessert - $№platc. Take out only (drive thru), Additionnl dona­ tions accepted, Clark Williams was killed in car accident In March, he is survived by wife, Kristy, four children and Is e.xpecting a Jifih child. Ongoing SmiUi Grove UMC Country Break­ fast, 3rd Saturday cach month, 6:30- 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee CIvllans BBQ Chickcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hnrdwiure, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slow, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate.signupatCoolecmee Hard- wan: or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purchase land for Cool­ eemee Civitan Comm. BIdg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday cach month, 6 pm., 1630JerichoChurchRd.,Mocks- ville. Religion Sunday, April 27 Living Stones Singers for Christ, at S. Davie Middle School, 4 p.m. Come out luid help us cclebrate their nnni- veisary. Gospel Singing, at Turrentine Bapt. Church, 6 p.m. Everyone invited. No admission charge, but love offering will be taken. Join us for wonderful worship in song. Sun.-Wed„ April 27-30 Annual Spring Revival, at Fium- ington Bapt. Church, guest speaker. Each night 7 p.m., childcare provided. IjKation: 1835 Famiington Rd. or www.farmingtonbc.org Sun. & Mon., May 4 & 5 Answers in Genesis Conference, at Comerstone Cliristian Church, NC 801 North. Open to general public, no fee lo attend. For info: 998-0600. Spedcil Events Thursday, April 24 Iloone Biographer, at Davie Li- bnuy, 7 p.m. Author Robert Morgan talks about his book Boone: A Biog­ raphy. For info: 753-6030. Thursday, May 8 “Financial Guidelines fur Non- Profit Organizations”, sponsored by Davie Friends of Ihc Library, 6:30- Votefor Jo[;inny Frye Republican Candidate Davie County Commissioner Thank you, your support is appreciated. V O T E ★ Picase VO'ГЕ May 6, 2008 ★ I Paid for by Johnny Frye, candidate ■II------- S p r i n g ^ 1 е й П 1 П 9 ' У ' м Л ^ й 1 е Saturtjay, April 26,2008 8 am - 2 pm Q n v w n m h b e 0 i n s й 1 t o Й Щ J S v e f t k f A s t : Ham biscuits, doughnuts, and coffee ^ u n c h : Hot dogs and drinks. iV t ) o t k m ^ o i t 9 4 O t )0 t h o ilis r C H u r c b On the corner of Mocks Church & Beauchamp Roads, Advance 336.998.5518 All proceeds go to Ihe Mocks C/iurch Music Ministries. I- II • .............. 8:30 p.m., seminar for leaders of groups who want to avoid misuse of funds. Open lo public, no fee to at­ tend. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info.. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. cach month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof- fce, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Sunday, April 27 Reception, to welcome new Cool­ eemee police chicf Bobby West, 3-5 p.m., at Zachary House, 131 Church St., Cooleemee. Light refreshments served. For info: 284-2937. Meetings Thursday, April 24 CaltleProducersMccling,for Oavie & Yadkin Co., 6:30 p.m, at Zack Swaim’s cattle operation, 869 Wood­ ward Rd., north of Mocksville. Call 753-6100 to make reservation or for more information. Bring your lawn chairs. PTSA/ITSO Davle High, to hold joint final general meeting for 07-08 school yeiu-, 7 p.m., gym at DCHS. Tuesday, May 13 Coolecmee Kids Initiative, public fonim meeting, 7 p.m., Coolecmee Elementiuy lunchroom. All welcome Thursday, May 15 Davle High Ciass 1976, 6:30 p.m., conference room of Davie Library to plan ‘Turning 50 Birthday Celebra­ tion.” For more details contact Avis Anderson909-3396,AliccHanes751- 2237 or go lo the website at www.davichighalumnl.com Ongoing Davie Beelteepers Association, .sec­ ond Monday of every monlh, 7 p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mock.sville. For info: 998-2975. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. cach month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem­ bers welcome. Come early for rc- fre.shmcnts. For Info call 492-7521. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered month, at Humane Socicty Adoption Centcr, 290 Eaton Rd.Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of cach monlh, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room, i^iblic welcome. DinhetesSupport Group, every 3rd Tuc,s. of Ihe month, 10:30-11:15a.m., at Davie Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksville. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinians of Davie. Questions: 751-8700.. Aizlieimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., al Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Davle Civitan Club mcels4lhTliur3. of each monlh, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of cach month, at Center Comm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for tliosc struggling with or in recovery forbad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m, at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 or8I3-9921 for mot« info. Davie CountyHorse Emergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev­ ery 3rd TVesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davle Co. Band Boosters, mcets2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par- entShouIdKnow",parentingclasses to interested parents of teens in local lu-cas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mock.sville offico Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Formore info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mociisvliie, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Baibccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation As.sociation, Zachary House, 1st Tue.sday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Li- bnuy, 7 p.m. last 'I'ues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community BIdg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unle.ss other­ wise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Oood Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. Nortli Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksviiie AA, closcd non-smok­ ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc. Thurs­ day, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863. Dnvie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The groupmccts every Tues.eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. PIcilsc call officc for location, 751-3450. Conceriied Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemStecr, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advancc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Coolecmee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. a( the lodge. Duvie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Centcr Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m., Langlcy’sin Mocksville,Town Square. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Ciub, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Cliristian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, PORT-A-PIT Barbeque Chicken Sfile AprU26,2008 1 1 : 0 0 a m - 4 : 0 0 p m Fork Baptist Church $7.00 a plate Drive Through Service Available Delivery Available Hwy. 64 East of Mocksville 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept, clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davle Cotmly Board of Social Ser- viccs,4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave,, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksviiie Civitan Ciub, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First i^sby te- rian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdTliursday, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Cl vitan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon, each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. Recreation For more information on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTlmersSquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer* community scrvice opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Tliurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Kccble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Fiumington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Niles available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kathie Streit 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. trips & occasional ovemighters to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kuthle for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmilton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classcs Mon. & Tues. YMCA For more infonnation, call 751 -9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or come to the YMCA for a tour. Saturday Night Live Middle School students invited this Saturday, April 16 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. i’un, gomes, DJ, and more. $5 admission, open to community. End of yeor party for middle schoolers. Family Night Kickball Looking for way to spend evening os a family? Come to YMCA May 2 from 630-8 p.m. for hot dog supper and kickball. Family night free for members with family memberships; $2 per person/$ 10 for individual mem­ bers & non-members. Registration closes Aprii 29 @ 9 p.m. Summer Camp Registration open for SummerCamp at YMCA. Camp Sunburst (rising 1 st- 6th graders) nnd Camp PRYDE (ris­ ing 6th-rising 9th graders) arc guaran­ teed a good lime, Field trips each week. Comp open 6:30 a.m, til 6 p.m. Registration info available at YMCA. Swim Lessons Sign upnowforswimlessons. Choose Tuesffliurs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Saturday morning lesson ($16 membcrs/$33 non-mem­ bers). Additional preschool lessons have been added Wed./Fri. mornings 11 a.m.Privatc&familylessonsavall- able. Swim Team Youth ages 5-14 encouraged to im­ prove their swim strokes by joining YMCA swim team. Practice Tues./ Tliurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Monthly rale: $40 members/$65 non-members. Birthday Parties Dovie YMCA has space available for rental for birthday parties and other events. Rentals include 45 minutes of swim or gym time during your 3 hr. porty. You don’t have lobe a member to renl. Lock-in and meeting space idso available. Before & After School Child Care Available at all Davie public elemen­ tary schools. Afier school available al North and Soutli Middle Schools. Core olso available for out of school days, Christmas breaks, spring break, and over summer. Rotes vary. Please call formore information. Financial assis­ tance available. Members Oniy Jolnthe YMCA and lake advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, and more. Come visit and tour our facility at 215 Cem­ etery Street and leam how we build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities. Seniors All Senior Activities lake placc at Davie County Senior Services located al 278 Meroney St., Mocksvillc un­ less otherwise noted. Coll 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Tli.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Heaitli Exercises, .Exercisc Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Plocc, (open to any senior). QuUUng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SIGPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. , Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, l^odiulrlst,at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates; Free Blood Pressure Checiu, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nuuition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW 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 - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every secondTues. of the monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Class« - ore available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Acroblcs - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. lil 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room . open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.rii. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai CiU, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Coll 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. ncnjss from the courtliouse. H U M A N A , i MarketPiINT Specializing in: • M edicare su p p le m e n t insurance • Final expense insurance • In d iv id u al 8< tennporary h e alth insurance • M edicare A d v a n ta g e h e alth plans • M edicare Part D prescription d ru g plans Form ore inform ation call: Alan Arthurs 336-766-4315 (office) 407-432-1523 (ceii) Our family would like to thank the community, friends, and &mily for the outpouring of love and support shown to us in our time of loss. We would especially like to thank the neighbors for their kindness shown to our Mother Nina Anderson The family of Nina Anderson --------------------1— Obituaries Dorsey Ralph Sampson Mr. Dorsey Ralph Sampson, 69, of Duke Whillakcr Rond, Mocksville, died Tuesdoy, April 22,2008, al Davie Counly Hos­ pital. He was bora April 9, 1939, in Kanawha County, W.Va. to Ihc laic Ernest D. nnd Velma Pcarle Roberts Sampson. Mr. Sampson wns retired from Th- ompson-Crown Wood Products and was a member of the Team­ sters Union. He was a veteran of Ihe U.S. Army and was of Ihc Baptist faith. Mr. Sampson en­ joyed bowling, gardening and fishing; bul he especially en­ joyed spending lime with his grandchildren. He was also prcccded in death by 2 infant sons; 2 sisters, Betty Gray White and Vada Erneslinc Sampson; and a brother, Donald Ray Sampson. Survivors; his wife of 48 years, Carol Hcdrick Sampson, of Ihc home; 2 daughters, Tammy Lynn Sampson of Ihe home and Penny (Charles) Childress of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Irene Nutter of Arizona, Clcora Mae (Jeffrey) Marshall of Ohio and Pauline Marie (George) W ill­ iams of Kentucky; a brother, Robert Lee (Karen) Sampson of Wesl Virgina; and friends. A funeral servicc will be con­ ducted al il a.m. Friday, April 25, at Bear Creek Baptist Church, wilh Ihe Rev. David Childress offlcialing. The body will be placed in Ihe church 30 minutes before Ihe service. Burial will follow in Ihe church cemetery. The family will re­ ceive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Aprii 24, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: American Can­ cer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407; or American Heart Assoc., Memorials/ Trib­ utes Center, P.O, Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216, Online condolences: www.etttonfuneruiservice.com. Bear Creek FarmEQVESmmCEHrER Ut lu ihuo ouTpauion Tor Itoncs witli yout Specializing In thoughtful, compatilonata InatrucUon for ridar and horae. 42a АЯел Road, Mockntila, NC 336-492-5451 or 336-391-2063 w ww .bM icr— NfW fTfquMtctf.com Nina E, Anderson , , Í917 - 2008 ' MOCKSVILLE "BilfyG. Allen ■ ' 1938 - 2008 ' MOCKSVaLE .¡Vernell ijames ' .II9M-2008 MOCKSVn.bE i Bobby G, Glass 1935 - 2008 COOLEEMEE : Polly A. Marlin DicdApriii 1,2008 VADKiNvau: n ■'' « ffellieiRuih Johnson 'i-'-.' ,1932-200«! HARMONY C a rlP X a rm e r^ f: U934 - 2008 . STATESVILLE ’ ; Robert M. McAllister \ 1924-2008 G^A XV A . |<f . Ii" ’' ' Mary E. Murphy , 1918-2008 риянлм i I I nun л| SfiMl l- Ш Щ . М »1п8Цее1. U ’ Moeksvll|e;NC 751-2148 Edd Sanford Walker Edd Sanford Walker, 84, of Mocksville, died Sunday April 20, 2008 nt Davie Counly Hos­ pital. He was bom in Davie County on March 7, 1924 to the late Eddie Green and Lula Tutterow Walker. He was a member of Chestnut Grove United Method­ ist Church, a 32nd degree Ma­ son at Farmington Masonic Lodge 265, and a member of the Scottish Rite. He was a charter member of Ihe William R. Davie Fire Department, the North Davie Ruritan Club, Piedmont Antique Power Association, and enjoyed participating in each until his health declined. He was the owner/operator of Edd S. Walker and Son Grading and Clearing for more than 50 years and enjoyed going lo work ev­ ery day. He also enjoyed going lo Ihe mountains and spending time with family and friends. Mr. Walker was also pre­ ceded in dearth by his brothers, James, Sam, and Johnny Walker, his sisters, Mildred Latham, Ailcnce Cartner, Pauline Davis, and Janie Koontz. Survivors: his wife of 62 years, Ruth Walker; sons, Edwin (Sue) Walker, Steve (Melanie) Walker, and daughter, Melissa Brown, all of Mocksville; a brolher, Jack (Doris) Walker, sis­ ters Betty Grissom and Gail (Jimmy) Kelly, all of Mocks­ ville, Peart (Don) Poindexter of Courmey, and several nieces and nephews. The family rcccived friends at Chestnut Grove United Meth­ odist Church Monday evening, wilh funeral services immedi­ ately following. A graveside ser­ vice was held on Tuesday, April 22 al 11 a.m,, ofricinlcd by Pas­ tors Jim Sanders, George Bur­ ton, and David Gilberth. Memorials; Chestnut Grove Methodist Building Fund, c/o Linda Harpe, 470 Elmore Rd. Mocksvillc; or Masonic Home for Children, c/o Grand Lodge of NC, PO box 6506 Raleigh, 27628. W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers D av ie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each we¿k to your m ailbox. C a ll 751-2120 fo r details DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/ir ^ E C O R D Larry Lee Willard Sr. Larry Lee Willard, Sr., 59, of US 64 West, Mocksvillc, died on Tuesday, April 15, 2008, at Forsylh Medical Center. Born in Stokes Counly on May 21,1948, ho was the son of the late Monroe Willard and Beatrice Cain Willard; who sur­ vives. He was employed by Hugh Pfaff Poultry and was of the Baptist faith.' Also surviving; 6 sons, Larry L. Willard Jr., Chud A. Willard and Zach M . Tuttle, all of Mocksville, Tony Willard of Pinnacle, Marty W illard of Lewisville and David Wijlard of Raleigh; 2 daughters. Lea An­ gela (Gene) Wilkens of Advance and Sharon Crissman of Pin­ nacle; 2 brothers, Junior Willard of East Bend and Terry Willard of Pinnacle; 2 sisters, Ann Phillips of Advance and Vickie Lynch of Pilot Mountain; and 2 grandchildren. The scrvice lo cclebrate the life of Mr. Willard wus held Fri­ day, April i8, at 2 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel wilh Pastors Dan Salmon and Robbie Sizemore officiating. Entombment was in Ihe Myers Family Mausoleum at Lake Myets. The family received friends Thursday, April 17, from 6 -8- p.m. at Ihe funeral home. Memorials; to the funeral home to help with funeral ex­ penses. S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T 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 Thun., April 24 • 6:30PM • Ihickload Smplus/Siihnge Sakl H tm rn a flM M ' Dm Stvxh - 1 3 ' Trtndk 20* Ladito sttfd. 16'iJiUef Stiril, t S'Sla^ St«i20’Doi»li(»efSttrdí,RNTOfW*.ÍO(krt^ tOOi1WS{rtI^Secí«.Busíf»H2.ITrílCífn«C^^ enocün S^rwira 2(M0 BrocUn, Bnlia 40x50 SC0M44 9 PdM г1Ц So)9«, С«кп 10i42 Brmiari, Pk^ Я вггг^ Btncti R«sb. Вв«гш Air WIe. &os«n»iXr Widers, S io ^ LodcnDM Cvrier, Ш Wirier PUa, ATV 2SC0 b Mnches, НипЦ Bte i 0 # ^ ABU (Ы а Ccnway ТЫоп Ribml Ше, Ш ШИ Mkn. PaSo Urtrtlii РЛо Chain, PHId Rustic Coolari 2 Pmcn GUnOrtrtvngUrrMtt, S od n Bbdu Soiotm. n m New 50« Scoolar, Steel ^ Rafo Flyer Trfte. ScMrvi 4 T00U-irDry«4PM l Hoists, IOTonLogS(illn1thp37DeettO«MrmS700«AM6kwen,JtiTVBo«,2i%AlM Frsna Fkxr M , AW LA Oas Pinwed 6 Т<л Log Spttef, ^ Par^ Kit, Sardb^ar, M irv WV» VNder, HiMs, 2 Ton Pu№ F W im « - e Orwif Drísser, К кШ C«l 6«nc^ W Start. Crail ТЛ», ОЛм Ch*. ChwtífWd Floof C i^ CatiiUiTp,BarstCiOls.ПТМЮ • RMbok Up Ftoht. Spcftrafl TreaiMs. Fllim hat not at prm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - D9 S. Robert Clayton "nimer S. Robert Clayton Tumer, 59, died April 17 at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center. He was born in Iredell County, son of the laic Clayton and Magnolia Turner Cockerham . His early life was spent in New York, and he relumed lo North Carolina and made his home in Winston-Sa­ lem where he worked for Sara Lee Corp. Survivors: his wife, Hymiria J. Tumer of the home; 2 sons, Sharif (Audi) Murrar and Larry Johnson of Winston-Salem; 5 sisters, Linda (Rick) Dalton, and Denise (Samuel) Davis bolh of Winston-Salem, Nora Dalton, Kathy Turner und Joyce Dalton, all of Bronx, N.Y.; 6 grandchil­ dren; several relatives, including cousins in Davie Counly. Funeral service will be Fri­ day, April 25 at I p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. Bishop Terry Dalton will ofnciati and burial will follow in Piney Grove AM E Zion Church Cemetery in Iredell Counly. The family will rcceive friends 30 minutes before the service. Online condolences: GruhamFuneralHome. Net. my AuctionZip.com # 4569 notice of upcoming N O B U Y E R ^S P R E M IU M A U C T IO N Sata A p ril 2 6 @ 10 am Frank Englebert - estate (dec.) 120 Pine State Rd. ** Troutman, N.C. Hit & Miss Engines South Bend Precision Lathe a:ray of Shop Tools Antiques & Collectibles Furniture & Household Items A U C T IO N S a t. M a y 3 @ 11 am 625 Jericho Rd. ** Union Grove, NC + / - 1 3 » /2 a c . SUBDIVIDED pus l,980sq.f\. HOUSE view of 1-77 exit # 65 Sign ** Great Real Estate Potential ** Investment Property ** Interstate Business ** Trucking ** Manufacturing ** Residential fo r m ore inform atio n please visit w w w . Y 0 R K A U C T 1 0 N . c o m 704-546-2696 Harmony, NC ncal # 74 ncrel # 32874 since 1935 A U C T I O N S A L E S aturday April 26th 10A M R a in o r S h in e 62 Acre Farm in IVacts Brandon Hills Rd, off Bethel Cfiurdi Rd. Yad!<inviile. NC, 3 M iles S W of Yadkinville, Lone Hickory Com m unity 1 M ile East of Bethel Baptist Church Paved Stats Road FrontagB, Oraat Mmm. Springs and Craeks, Grassed Fi«ids, Excaiient BuHding SItas, Cunvnt Snwy & Soil EvahiaUoRS Near Schools. Shoppings Great Access to Hwy 421 & 601,15m inutesfrom 1-77, 20 minutes from Winston-Salem*Tracts offered Individually with NO Blocking or Grouping* Previewing; Friday April 25th from 3-5fim DlrHfloi»: From Yodlilnvlllt: Hwy iOU 421, Go Hwy 421 W8)l lo RmvIs U. wli|l st ull ond lum Itll on Reovls Rd. Al slop sign, go slrclglil across on BelhtI {hurdi Rd. Turn till btildo Ih« Churih on (randon Hills Rd. So • I mlli on lh< right, from Hwy 601 Soulh, go Ion« Hlikoiy Rd. *«sl ond lurn tlglil on H««lli Rd., tlitn Itll on Btondon Hills Rd. Torms: lOX down wllh bolonu do« wHhln 30 doyi upon (onllnnolion. Any and oil lntp«(tlons, Itsls oropprolsols n«t«ssiiry for th« buyii to dos« should Im (omplit«d by April 24lh. Auttlon Company It ullti's ogtnl. Devclopmcim»SubdivUloiit • Farms NCAt. 17211 Nfl-l.7S!)4 G r o c e A g e n c i e s , I n c . Grocc Auction and Really “succeasFUL S A ua stNce t t r r 1,1 iri'' (iri III-, I*i4 '-. • .’IIII 1 .1^1 M .liii Sm i i, N .niki ii\ ilic • (,\.\())(i7'i-SS 1" •«C ,. MP*. W«WX R ite. Kmoto Midtev Cto>l»(« h IVW M B»lo, a m . Utim P k * UnM EJtal 0 T r* SH CroS«)! R)*l «iSUfit r in l Utnp. Sol» Um, P ltan Co*«. J«* Ditiell 17 Momyiia Boo«. OitHc Bw M CtuM. Uond M l B«*. Wl№ MHw. Cu<«ll 5A Fm>h B«t D«0 Fiy<r. (M At M kn . DM M Skir, CC«1 W lt^ SaWiriig Pcnii. SNpi. Luggig«. Fri,, Apfil 25 • 6:30PM • Store Quality and Surptus/Salvige Wrt Coi». U o w m Ok •. Nw laJM»lAw 4 Kidi a jiw CWtif?. Ee.*y PMxy W w O ttw Fla W*»t. Paper FiWc Steaw. Ertfftw Efa 4 n 1 B«4Acoef<Funvtiift,Whelccp(<fi.Ur^flMtiw,WeOTwCoolwtf»i PIUS MORE! Sat,, Aprii 26 • 6:30PM • Ston Quality plus Salvage Itoowavn Kkhen WJ CoflMtna^ef, TFal Deep 0tnctlona:t40 tot-77 South to exH 49 A, (iBmtAv^{eMtQ»pprox.3Mmlhpttt Sh$06t*Hon-N$Mthft on InduttrttI Dr., SirouMHouM Auction i$ on th0L0t:^ »ero9»tt>»ftRtnek$.^u$ta»hortdriv$m<iM»ytoilnd_______________^ . . . w i f e a j p j p e a r i n g o s p e C c o n c e r t Diste: A pril 24"’ ‘08 Time; 7:30 P.M. Place: First Baptist Church O f Cooleemee For More Info, call 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 6 2 6 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 9 8 Cost; L O V E O FFER IN G Mon.-Sat. i11 ат-9:30|эт, Шп. 11 ár '' www.libbyhiii.cor 10%OFF АпуРшв!With any purchase of $10 or more, coupon. Nol vaK ¥r^h any other оШ. Eip<rti&rnWi DinnersAll 01ппФга forvad wllh huBhpupple*. colOMlaw end your chalcm ol tide liam. For 1.09 OMlra, шиО шя1яа tu r tor cotealaw A p p e tiz e rs F rie d Clam S trips........................6-OB P e r c h..................................5.00 F io u n d o r.............................6-10 Trout Fillet .........................5.29 Calabash Shrim p;..............5.89 Chiokon T e n d e rs...............5.60 Fried O ysters.....................7.90 S ca llo p s..............................7.90 Deviled C ra b s....................5.29 FnntoH S hrim p...................7.09 Fried W h ito flsh..................5.79 Ca)un C a tch.......................5.79 C o tfis h ................................6.00 C o m b o s.............................0.90Sor3 abov0 iloma Foroyatora or bollod ahrimp or acallopa add 60« — B ro U e d /B o ile d —With huahpupplea. coloalaw or talad. and your cholco ot aide ilBm. BraHsd Flan .......................7.09 Brollod C h ic k e n .................e.B9 Broiled S hrim p...................8.49 Boiled S hrim p....................7.09 Broiled Com bo ..................B.90 ---G rilled It e m s ----Wllh loaal. colaalaiv or aalad, and your cholea ot »'tia Itam. Qrllled S alm on...................7.00 Qrided C h ick e n..................6.00 --- S id e Ite m s --- French F rie s ......... small 1.00 iaroe 1,99 H ushpupples ...........small 1.09^ laroo1.99 C o le s la w ...........small cup .45large cup .75 pinl 1.30 1/2 oal. 3.00 G reon B e a ris.....................1.30 Fried Okra .........................1.30 Baked po tato.....................1.39 .M acaroni & C h e e s e ..........1.39 A p p le s .................................1.39 M ashed Potatoes & Qravy.. 1.39 R ic e.................;...................1.30 — S e n io r D in n e r s — Calabash Shrimp, Fish or C h ick e n..............................4.30wllh huahpupplaa, colaalaw and your aholce ot aldo Ham For i.00 extra, aub salad bar tor colaalaw Senior Broiled F is h ...........6.70 Senior Broiled C h ic k e n....0.70wllh huahpupplaa, coleslaw or •aiad and your choice of »Ida item C heoso S tic k s.........nmall 2.59 largo 3.59 Pork H in d s.........................1.09 ' O nion R in g s.......................2,00 M ushroom s.........................2.00 ¡ A p p le stlck s........................2.99 | ------S o u p s ■ C lam C how der...................2.00 I S eafood Q um tx)................2.00 O yster S te w ........................3.99 | — ;--- S a la d s S ide S a la d ..........................1 9 9 H ouse S a la d......................2.99 G rilled C hicken S a la d......5.99 Grilled Salm on S a la d .......6.79 I Seafood S a la d...................S.99 | ----S a la d B a r • All you can e a t..................5.40 I O ne trip..............................4.49 I O n e trip w llh o n tro ó ..........1.00 I O n e trip with s o u p.............4.90 I — O n e P o u n d e r s — INO SIDES INCLUDED Flounder .............................6.00 I Trout F ille t.........................5.00 I C alabash Shrim p..............6.99 I C hicken T e n d e rs...............6.99 I W h ite llsh.............................5.99 I ---S a n d w ic h e s ---- Fish, Chiokon or Shrimp ...2.99 aan/ad with colaalaw Sandwich S p e cia l............ 4.50irxcludaa a alda and drink Grilled C h ick e n..................3.90wllh lattuca, tomato and mayo Grilled C hicken S pecial ....5.40 Includes a aide and drink -----C h ic k e n Fried Chicken 2 Ploce D a rk..................3.40 2 Pleco W h ite.................4.49 «/»Chicken.......................5.60 Chicken L iv e rs...................3.00 W ings e W in g s ...........................3.09 12 W Ingn .........................6.99 ---- D e s s e rts Pecan or Apple P l o ...........1.79 Chocolate. Lem on. Key L im e .........................1.7i — C h ild 's D in n e r s — C alabash Shrimp, Fish or C h ick en...............................3.90¡aersfed with fries, hushpupplea A a drink Pizza B re a d........................3,iaerved with triea A a dhnk 8ПП т ш щ DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008 - Dll hi : HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY Leam to Operate at Associated Training Services 8 8 8 - 2 3 3 - 6 0 7 9 www.cqiupmcntopcrator.com RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roud • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping S«ptlc Tanks Skid Sleer Work Ttincher Work Hiuling Septic Systems Footings LoiderWork P U B LIC N O TIC ES NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol IhQ Estate of ALLAN E. WILSON, Deceased, late ol DavIe County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms or corporations, having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 25th day of July, 2008; othenwlse, this notice will be pled In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the estate will piease make prompt settlement with the Executrix. This 16th day ol April, 2008. Peggy E. Wilson P.O. Box 1373 Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Executrix of the Estate of Allan E. Wilson, Deceased Brinkley Walser, PLLC P.O. Box 1657 Lexington, NC 27293 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol NORMA V. LINVILLE, late of DavIe County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before Juiy 24, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will piease make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 24th day of April, 2008. Alfred M. Linville 203 Overtook Dr. Advance, NC 27006 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Administra­ tor of the Estate of JUDY A. REAVIS, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against .said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 24, ¿008 (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate wiii please make imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. ■ This the 24lh day ol April, 2008. Michael E. Tutterow 5211 Hwy 601 N Mocksvliie, NC 27028 4-24-4IP NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of NiNAE. ANDERSON, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tlly ail persons, firms and corpora*, tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before July 24, 2008 (being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, flmis and corporations indebted to said estate wiii piease make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 24th day of April, 2008, James Edward Anderson 737 Ben Anderson Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 4-24-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATEMENT OF rjON-DISCRIMINATION EnergyUnited is the recipient ol Federal financial assistance Irom the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). The USDA prohibits dis­ crimination In aii Its programs and activities on the basis ol race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital sta­ tus, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, re­ prisal, or because ail or part of an Individual’s Income Is derived from any public assistance programs. (Not all prohibited bases apply to aii programs.) Persons with disabili­ ties who require alternative means for communication of program in­ formation (Braille, large print, au­ diotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To llie a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Ollioe of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Av­ enue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call toll free (666) 632-9992 (voice) or (800) 877-8339 (TDD) or (866) 377-8642 (relay voice users). tJSDA Is an equal opportunity provider and employer. 4-24-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of R O BERT LEE ZIM M ERM AN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Juiy 24,2008 (being three (3) months from the lirst day of pub­ lication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned, This the 24th day of April, 2008. James S. Zimmerman Jr. 499 Qrillith Road Advance, NC 27006 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEDrrORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol VERNELL MAXWELL BARQEB, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore July 24, 2008 (being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication of this notice) orthis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate wili piease make imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 24th day of April, 2008. Andrew J. Patterson, Jr. 275 Hwy 801 Woodleaf, NC 27054 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUf'fTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the EstateofMARYCANNADYOUTTEN ADAMS, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the olllce of his attorney, 3325 Heaiy Drive, Winston- Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 7th day ol July, 2008, or this notice wili be pleaded In barol their recovery. All parsons, llims and corporations in­ debted to the said Estate will piease make Immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of April, 2008. Joseph W. Adams, Executorofthe Estate of Mary Cannady Outten Adams; Don H. House, Attorney for Executor, House Law Firm, PLLC. 4-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Executor of the Estate of RITA HUTCHENS LAWS, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 24,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice yvlil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 24th day ol Aprii, 2008. Unda Gall Hanis 251 Pheasant Dr. Lexington, NC 27292 4-24-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of CATHERINE HERION CALL, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore July 10,2008 (be­ ing three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will ba pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will _please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol Aprii, 2008. Jeny E. Call POBox 296 184 Dover Lane UttieSwitzeriand,NC 28749 4-10-4ln IWinlature D onkey For Sale C ro ss o n B ack 2 yrs. old.Or will trade for anything. Visit 901 Used C a rs 'or C all 336-492-5142 F u ll B lo o d ed B ord er C o llie Pups. DOB 3-5-08. Both Parents on site. Working dogs and Great witti children. $200 each. Call 99&4162 CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Can AfUiur BoiUdl 336-492-5992 ШВиЫкр& Son Tree T rim m ing iin c fljiw ii Service lS Y ra.E xp. FREE ESTIMÂTES D I'IIU IS IIA lIU -l) AWAV336-940-2098 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, instaiialion & repairs Hanis Pool & Suftplies lbig*(Mcals>PMlt$|iiln^iM 0|ieaingt(^«*Vin>i Liner lieiilic^ Tommy Hams/Owner-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PleiLsant Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 ^Business (336) 90M027^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUf'fTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EUGENE J. KUCZEWSKI; Eugene J. KuczewskI, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the olllce of ingersoll & Associates, PLLC, Post Office Box 25167, Wlnston-Sa- lem, NC 27114, on or before July 14, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons In­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24lh day of March, 2008. Elizabeth R. KuczewskI, Executor Marc W. Ingersoll, Attorney; Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC 4-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RUBY H. MCBRIDE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify aii persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 3, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day ol publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar pi their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In- Immedlate payment to Ihe under­ signed. This the 3rd day of April, 2008. Thomas Wesley Hauser 6513 Sunset Road North Richland Hllis, TX 76180 4-3wttp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of D ESSIE LASSIE JOHNSON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before Juiy 10, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 10lh day of April, 2008. Dessie J. Vogler 119Woodhaven Lane PO Box 1542 Mocksvllie, NC 27026 4-10-4tp I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buiidings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! I Iw y 6 0 I S . r-iiHksviik' 13361 751-2304 D R IV E R K i'p u lilu W .is li- S c I \ i 4 s M 4 -k s h i l l IM IK lo i 1 ) , i\ k ' ills is lo ii ( J l l i l i l l k 'l i L . liu lllh llt 's s i l l l l l k l |11I44L ' • C i. is s Л n r и CDl • S a il' i ll i\ MIL' I< .4 c iu i • ( .Ìi u k I U n l i\ llls ln iA • |-’\ | K 'I k 'IK f p i v k 'n v i l • lu ib ik Si.'i \ K4's n l i i 'i Ч i. 'n m iK 'lili\ I- |i.i\ ,11 > in |4'isnii iii.'UU4'ii .S llll.im .iiui III Rc‘|)ul)lic Wiisle Servit'c'.s 1 inciusIlKli Hi\ll., MlKÌ4SMÌlc, ,\( J / \,l Д/ / /) \ .///./ / /, . U-./b./w, = T NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executorofthe Estate of DOROTHY JOHNSON POWE, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and coipora- tions having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the under­ signed on or before July 10,2008 (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will pieaso make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills the 10th day of April, 2008. Stephanie Powe Kimrey 136 Powe Lane ^kx;ksvlile, NC 27028 4-10-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ANNIE C. HELURD, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii per- Mns, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 17,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate wili piease make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of April, 2006. Fred Hellard 491 Will Boone Road Mocksvliie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, U P Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27208 4-17-41n I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of D O RO TH Y SHOAF LEONARD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 10, 2008 (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 10th day of April, 2008. Julie James 1148 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 4-10-4tn I Driver - Mocksvliie Terminal TOP PA Y lo r E xfj d D rive rs! HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d. 877-428-6627 F O R S A LE : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carpoils: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllie, NC F R E E P U P P IE S - ...........V ery Cute G erm an Sheppard- C ocker Spaniel M i x . 7 w e e k s o l d . 4 m a l e - 2 f e m a l e . C all 336-793-7461 A f t e r 2 P M . L W a n d e r i n g L a n e - M o c k s v i l l e . Now Hiring All Departments Clemmons Nursing & Rehab 3905 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 9 1 5 8 New 12 hour Shifts For Nursing Nursing RN or Lpn 7P/7A CNA’s Flex Scheduling Scheduling Coordinator Activity Assistant Environmental Services Join Our New Administrative Team! THE PHONE PLACE, Inc. Seeking highly motivated individuals that enjoy working with others, learning about the latest wireless and data technology. 'We are currently filling full time and port time Sales Associate positions with competitive pay and excellent benefits. Please apply In person at The Phone Place, Inc. 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 € U t e lwireless •ulhoilMd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/E RECORD i ’o l l F r e e 1 - 14 Free Ads CItan rtd d irt 2S00 yordA ol cloan red dirt. You load and haul. Easy access. Doono's CovoAfta. 330-752 2740 Don’t throw away (awnnxwor». ATV's. ooll carts, & otftor cut* door pewflf oqutpnwnl. Wil FrM btauliful Rottwaller m lipuppltt. 11t thota dono, only 2loti1 PloaMcail 704-332-4057 Fra« Firewood. 10-15 Slandng pine IfBoe. ^ cut and hauT Pieaio call 704-640-0407 Delora 9pm. Fre« Mttena Twha old, 2 о'ау Tabbloe & 1 Siamese, iitier box Uolned and an are fo' rrwlee. Call704-040-7001 Fra« Mttana, 0 wooka old, Iiitor txn irttned, 2 yoilow/rod, 4 gray tlrippod Tabby cala. Wease cnll 704.275-5159 Free puppla* lo good homo. DeagloAjib mix. Also two adult dogs. 704-6404B4e, Land lo orea. year oh Wondorfi , . J homo only, e Cocker Spaniel irful pot. Pieatie call 7M-64 5-0726 Free: FuR blooded black lab, lemoio. tSmontfiaoid. moving, needs country homo. 704-232-4057 • free lo good homo loaso caJt 704-433-6733 Loflvo mossago To loving home, Inslda/out- aide - —0 & calico cal. Owner deceased. 704-490-2001 16 Lost i Found Found In Pudding RkJgo; Fornaio 50 lb Temof/Hound mix. Tan and white, doch tail. Veryswoet. 338-391-9889 Gray female eat, very gentle found Sheffield area Fndny. April 18. Call 338-492-2144 KIHena 7 weeks. Litter trained, tonghair. Pad Maino coon and lobby. Please call 704 209-1008 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday H^ay 31st @ 10:00 AM HOUSEHOLD and FARM RELATED ITEMS 216 McDaniel Rd Advance, NC 27006 ■ Now Accepting Early Consignments for AUCTION May 31". Commission 10% on all items Sold. Pickup and Delivery Available. Payment will be day of sale after 3pm or Check wiii be mailed within 3 business days. Advertising deadline will be May 12th. This Sale will offer many nice items of owners selling out and liquidating unused Items. Look for Auction In Davie Enterprise and on Pictures on Auctlonzip.com Concessions and Restroom Facilities Available Terms of Sale; Cash or Approved Check NO BUYERS PREMIUMIIIil Sale Conducted By; Hicks Auction Co Harold L Hicks NCAFL# 7961 Po Box 360 Yadkinvllle, NC 27055 For m ore Intorm allon please call Harold Hicks (336) 354-6986 ÏVWTUMICARI OTMOOKnilU ADM ISSIONS DIRECTOR Please apply In Person: 1007 Howard Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 CNA Hospice & Polllallvo CflfoConler Is currentJy sooWng a Certified Nurso Assistont for our Mocksville Offico. This position wDi bo rosponslUo for providing quality physi« cal care and homomakor dutlos lo pBtients. The ideal candldoto will have 1 yr. of exporionce. preferably In home care and/or core of tonnlnally ill patients. Cuaont CPR cerllfiCQtion, valid drivers license ond tronsportallon required. inlorostod condldales should sond rosumo to: Hosplcs & Palllatlvo CareConterAtiontion: Human Resources Doportmonl 377 Hospital Streot Suilo 103 Mocksvillo, NC 27020 Fox: (336)201-5222 Email: )obsOh08picocaroconlor.ory Apply onBne: www.hosplcocorocontor.org EOE M/F/D/V I an Builneis Oppoftunities Prlo. RKlucidr R«etaurant/Oar lor sate. Serious inquirios or^. Call after 4:30pm 704-23&-1050 .jgg Consignment 18 Notlus OAVie PneONANCV CAHE Center offers conldential one froo pregnancy tests, support services and rererrals. Make a healthy cTiolc« lor vour lie Call 336-753 HOPE lor appt. Matur« roommate wanted. No pels. Heferences required Hous* w4ih yard. Please caI 33G-909-1407. neWAROI MO for miormatK>n k>r nt>de sloto the window oir сопШкУчег al 660 Hardison St. 338-751-2271 24 Instruction rinkerbeti CquesUtan Center Enplsh niding Lesoons for childnn $25 per lesson, sunv mor horso campb. horse boarding. $350. Atranco k>- catlon 336-018-5039 47 Cleaning Services Will clean houses, churches, 0tf«08. etc. Boloroncos nvai- аЫо. Now construction also. 33e-671 2685 66 Home improvement Lawson's Home Improvomonla Windows, doors, vwiy4 siding, brick. bk>ck work, bg aking, ho/dwood flooring. Froo osti- matea. Owner Andy Lawson Call 336-492-541Ó or 336- • 000 0805 76 Maintyimn Landscaping Brad's Lawn CareForali yoiifliiwnarxl londscaping needs. 336-4Ö9-21W 0Д Painting / Decorating Wyatt'S Painting Interior and exterior painting and walipa per. Froo oolimoies, Cal any. time. 704-202-2517 116 Tree Service Canopy Tree Servio«. Protes- sk)naJ Service at reasonablo ratee. Fully Insured. Cal for free ostmalos. Refonjncos available. Also. Iirewood for sole. 330-998-4374 Timber Wanted. 2 acres or mere door or soled, email or largo tracts, commission for timer bough on reforralo. bostErlcos guarantocd. H & M ODplng,338-4&8eS76 Ш General Help Wanted Help NeededLocal Lawn Caro Sen/lco Call evenings 338-492-5147 HELP WANTED Oolvory, no driving record. Hospital Insur­ance, vacauon. Must have neat appearonce. Good pay. No phono colls. Apply in per­son only Frklay Irom 1pm- 5pm. MocksviUe Furniture, 59 Court Square. Ч Roses are Red, Violets are Blue..’ Let the Classifieds work for you!! Just Call Us At: 877-751-2120 FUNDRAISING/ HEALTH EDUCATOR COMMUNITY MANAGER (HOME BASED) The Amortean Cancer Society seeks this home based position for a motivated candi­ date that will focus on health education and fund raising. This position will be assigned lo the Charlotte, N0 offlca and will son/e Rowan and Davie counties. RESP's: recruiting, cultivating & sustaining volunteer relationships & community pres­ ence In support ol mission doiivery (health edu.) & fund raising activities; develop busi­ ness plan lor successful mgt, & Implementa­ tion of assigned special fund raising events (i.e. Relay For Life, etc.); professionally rep- resont ACS & Its mission lo public. REQ'S: B.A. + 1 yr. work exp. req; self starter w/ proven leadership skiiis; ability to work independently & with team: excellent comm, skills; proficiency In MS office; local travel; some nights & weekends; valid driver's license. Salary: Low - Mid 30's. Please apply by 05-15-08 at: WWW.CANCER.0RQ/J0B8 EOE/Smoke-free Workplace. Coordinator, Health and Public Safety OavldBOn County Cominunlly College 1зoccoplino opplicollons lor a part-timo, noutly poslllon, approxlmuloly 20 hours por woek, Coojdlimloi, Honllh ond Public Saloty, on Iho Davio Campus, localod In Mocksvillo, NC. Roqulromonis Includo an Associate Dogroo In Criminal Justtea, an Emergency Services discipline. Adull Education, or related field. Substantial related work experience may be substituted lor ttia Associate Degree. For more information about responsibilities, quallflcetkjns, and application requirements, please see tho page lor ■Employment Opportunities" on the CoTlage website: http:/Avww.davidsoncco.edu or contact; Human Resourcos Offtee, Davidson County Community College, PC Box f2B7, Lexington, NC 27293-1287. Teleohone: ЗЗв-249- вШО, Ext. 6214 Eijua/ Opportunity Cc/lege Ш General Help Wanted Labartrt wlUt oancr«t« «ip«* rience & mechanical experi­ence prolerrod. Travel & al expenses pakl. Must have valid driver's license. Oi pany. Coll 336-94(М34в Lifeguards needed, Bermuda Run County Club, good pay, excollont working conditions, cortftoattona required. Pleaso call 336 M8-8279 Weekend Kennel Help Needed Expoflence a plus, but not necessary. Must bo energetic and on)oy hard work. Lovo and patience for animals Is abeolutely necessary. Ploaso send resumo lo Riverside Kennels inc. 474 Frod Dahn- son Or. Advanco, NC 27008 Willing to educate a highly mo- tlvaied Individual lor a reward­ing career In financial sor- Vicos. Call 338-026-1862 lor Interview. .jcn Medical /Health RN, U>N. lltM «ЙЛ, lull OI pan- time. Call Honlth Cenler al 336-008^1775. « e Teachers» Instructor« Now hiring «Пег • eet teacher / summer camp, 3yearsOSAC.van oxperlonce .336-0406450 160 Skilled Trades 146 Office / Clerical Accounting Position Town of Bermuda Run Bermuda Run, pop. 1500, Small town located in east­ern Davie County, Tiiree lull-time employees. Re- sponsibililjes Includo AR, AP, billing, payrol, general accounbng. stato and fed- eroi reporting, monthly fl- nandal reports, audit par- tidpolion and assisting as needed with budgeting. The ideal candklato wb\ have proven sklls In ac­counting, linanco & bud­geting, Exporlenco with Quk^books or other ac­ counting software, MS Word, Excol and previous governmental experlenco are plubos. CandkJates shoukl have ability to work both indopondontly as well as with others. Salary DOO. Compolitive benefiis package. Submit resume and cover letter stating salary requirement and es- limalfld date ol avallobllity lo: , Accountlr>g Search. 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. Position open until tilled. 148 Management Oir=T STORE MANAGE« Retail managoment and soll- inn experience ronulred. Fox Resume & Salary Histoiy 338.202.0061._____________ Concrete Foreman, S years ex- porionco (mechanical «i* perlec« preferrod). Travel & all expenses pakl. Must have vaJid dilver's Ikxrtse. Oi pany. Catt338 M0-4348 TINYT0T9 CONS»NMEMT Now consigning maternity A prom dresses. N««d tod­dler bed* and cribs. 338- 940-8098. Dollsr Oeneral Shopping Cenler. 200 Misc. For Sale 8 Thermal Clad vKiyl double hung wlndwrs witn grates. $29 each. Ploaso call 330-492-2334 7 fool pool tabi«- sialo tup. Like now condüior). $450 Ptoesocall 704-407-1614 a* X 10' wood tram« buUdtng with aluminum roof and sklos; ono portablo dishwasher Oen­eral EkKtrIc 2007 modd, used sU months. 1980 Chevy H ton truck with ubhiy bod and tools, good condition. Call 336-909-1608 MeUI Day Bed. 3 years okl. ox- colloni condlkm, like newl $t7S. 704■857 8626 after 5:30pm. Plano for aal«. Excelentcondition. Starting at $200.704-857-6828alter S:30pm. ROWAN MCMOniALPARK0Ы depth lawn crwts & memori­al bflSfl. RH- $4100. asking $1900 636-7738. Trailer, carry on. 5X7. $250. Advanco. Ploaso coll 330^73-5572 Washer and Dryer Whirlpool Insertai series. Dougt>l Nov. 07. White new and dertn. $550. 704-640-6677 Web«r Grilling Packag«Brand new Retail lor $383 08- Ploase call 704-638<}352 2 0 2 202 Yard/Garage Sales Yird t Dak. SaMThur& Frt, Apr 24-25 0 00AM-Until 319Canvbofl Road. Москл Аиаб ^FвmllyYard SaleFri, 4/25 Д Sat 4/28 - 7a - unt>l 2137 Mlling Rood. Mocksville Something for Everyonel 4 Famlty Yard SaleSAlurday, Apfll20th 7am-until 801 South О Todd Rood ChWron's dothng. toys, twtjy equipment, housotiokl goods BIQ YARDSAUEIIFriday, Apr 25 &Satufday, Apr 26 8AM - 2PM 1283 Main Church Rood, Mocksvliie Take 601 North, tum right on Cona Rd, Tum right on Main Church Rd, First brick houso on right Community Yd Sale, 20 Family Yd Sale, Sat, Apr 38 - Bern- until. Lakewood Or., 801 South, Everything from A-Z 205 Jewelry 1/4 CT DIAMOND ENGAGE­MENT RING Vi ct. $150. Make olf«jr. 12 ciflfity, wtino. 704-785-4547. 216 Furniture/ Appliances llig NEW Full Piliontop Mattress Set Plonso coll 336671-1329 1139 Queen Plllow-top Mattress Sol w/ warranty. Please can 336-5434018 Splec« queen, oak bedroom set. Sage green. Like now. $400. Please cae 704-431-4748 4' round light wood color table and 4 chairs. Table expend­able to 6* 4'. Purchased on Nov. 7^. $350.704-640 6677 8 Plec« B«droom Sullo w/ MaV tress. BRAND NEW $625 Please cnH 330-426-8523 All NEWCherry Sioighbod and Mattress $309 Please cell 338-428-8923 Baby Bed by Oeneratk>n2. Like new. SSO.Please саЯ 338-9000155 Bedroom suite, queen, soNd wood. Hght oak. excellent con- ditwn. $400 336-909-3155 Brass Bed, Queen si^o w/ortho maltress sot. In factory box. Never used. Cost $750 Son tor $295704-TM-8T4e. Burgundy, leather sola with a double reclner. $75 ODO Pk>aaecan 704-838-5090 Deak, Alma double pedestal, good condition. $75 coil 338 909-3155 Frigidair« eledrlo washer and dryer, heavy duty $200 lor both. Excenent condition. Pkiase call 336492-2334 GE DRYER, good ccntftion. $100. For inkxniaikin. ploaso call ЗЭ6-909-1407, General Electrlo Upright Freeier, eman Whirlpool ro- 'aior I fmojer. Please callIngeralor / fmo2 336-402-0217 KING pillowtop MaCt/ess/Oox $225. Please can 336 671-1320 LaiQ* «iscuMv« desk. f^CN*>g need to sell a Mahogany desk with hutc^. $500. f^ease cal 7W-2134909 Laiy Boy recllner. Greenfabrk:. $.30. Excelenl condition. Please cal 336-900-3t59______________ Lighted curio CBblnetl Movtig need to seul $300.Pkiase can 704-2134000 Love seat and sola st>n In plastic. Musiseli $369 w/ warranty.Соя Leon at 336-302-3340 Queen'« kail 4 8p« wü open Sundays from 12-9 lor sp^ng & sunmerMay-Sept. ЭЭ6-783-1227 216 Furniture / Appliances Sea Green (Blue Green) Leather Sofa and Roclnor. Excollont Condition. S250. 980 254-8166 SOLID MAPLE tvvin tx>d hond- boarrtlramo Uko now. $125. Call 704-212-7520 ООО Pets& Supplies AKC Boxers Champion bloodline, tails dockod, dowdaws A 1" shots. $450. Roati/to go. 704-239-1943 FREE HAMSTERS-Ptoase саП704-бЗа-6247 FREE PUPPIESI 8 weeks okl. part beagle pupplos. onty 3 left. Pfeose call 704.267- 8033. China Grove aroa Fre« to Good Hom« 1 yr oki malo guniea pig. 8 mo oU to­maio w/ 4 day oW baby. Cali 704-207-1726. Ralsert Edge Pit but pups. Champion bkxxJ hno. $200 ODO. CaH Nowl Leave Msg. 336-29(К}4Вв Take deposits. Snak« • Ball Python, 3 yrs dd, 3 ft tong,$l6o 704-202-0700 22g Sporting Goods Tre« Lounge tre« stand, with bow hunting platform. A ve7 comfortobki stand. $22^ Please call 704-279-3345 ООП Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wanted: Pno or Hard­wood. 10 acres or mofo So­laci ond dear cut. Shavor Wood ProdiKls. Inc. 704 278- 9201.Nighl 704-278 4433 238 Mfd, Rentals 14'i60' singlewlde moble home. 2DR. 2DA. rucontly re- modolori. Privalo k>t. No pots, no smokers, no HUD Call 336-2044481 day, 336000- >2031 evenings. 2HBR, 1BA Single wide 1 acre prtvalo lot. Nk:e neighborhood n Advance. Fenced back­yard. $475 ♦ deposit and rel- erencM. 336 400-7020 2BR, 1BA In Courtney, no In- skto pets, prefer non-emoker, references required. $351У month» $100 doposiL CaU 336489-2312 aBR,3BA Just oulskle of Davie County In Harmorty. $490Лпо. ♦ $450 deposit. 704-848-2080 3BR. 2BA. 14'xS0‘. Very nico. Shady Acres Mcble Homo Park. Hwy 04E Irom Mocksvde. John Crotts Rd. 336-000-2092^)36-008-8222 2BR/3BA 14' I 70' тоЫ к hom« on private k>i, 130 Elis Lane, Acfrance, NC. For moreInformatMn call 33e 006 0900 240 Mfd. Sales 0 Closing Costs. 0 Down. Wobiild on your land and finance too 336 249-7042 0 Down, Low Paymente.if you own land or have family land. 336-249-7020 3 Homee Left Roducod Procos Coil Aaron 82в-30в6131 We will build on yoijr improved k)l. a 2.300 eq tt. Capo Cod Btylu houso. $105.900. Frank al 704-740-4402 Your Lwid la Your CrsdlLWo Finance.Ploaso Call 336 249-82?3 on^ Real Estate Sendees WHAT WOULD your hor«» son lor in Icdny's maikol? Can for free comparntrvo rrvjrkol oral- Vsifl. ^ro kt at ERA Premier Realty. 330-354 6000. OHQ For Sale By Owner 2 Poiilbly 3 ВП, 1 B*. bO№ mont. now root & gutlorlng. new A/C & heat unit, now wirv daws $86.900. 704-276-1736 Aftor5:30 PM. 3 rvntel hoH iM to M il in tho Cootooriloo aroa. Must soil ASAP. Call for dotaila. 336-909-3452 Bermuda Run Country Oub. owner financing possible, 3 QR, 2 H UA townhouse, garage. 2,092 sqlt. beskle?3il coune and lake. 188,500.704^300695 FSBO - Kinderton Vlllege,2 OR. 1 BA condo. REDUCED to $80.500. Please Сан ээв-бог-е4ов 311 Realtor/ ■ Builder Lists Over 4.500 sq rt. Formats • liv ­ing rm, Oinlng rm, & Study. Qame. im over 30 k tat Front and rear siair cases. FirO' place, stalnlesB sleet appH' ancos, too nvtn lisL CailDnjcaO Reduced ov«r tl8,0001 Kinder­ton Vilage, Addane«, new 3 OR plus bonus, 2 It BA, 1, 2.000 sq.f1. $196,800.oarooe, 2.000 s< 704-630-0609 314 Land For Sale 33» wooded aor«s. Plus 2 cleared bulging sites, 2.4-30 acres rural seltmÿroad Irentage, 25 minute« Irom Winston-Salem. Oukler/Bro- ker/Owner.3364922144 /336402-2170 314 Land For Sale 83 acres, besulllul woodoU, rdiing land, on Point Rd.. Davio County (10 min. Irom downlown Mocksvillo).$0,000/ ncro wZ-eomo restric­tions. rr.usl soil as 1 pnrcoi 704-633-4052 allot 6pm, LM. 3-16 Uke Property For Sale HIGH ROCK LAKE Dooutifui watorffont lot in Fox Hdkw. 1.39 acres. Porked. cloarod. ready to bUkl $157.700. Martin House Realty. 704-202-2509 00^ Want to Buy Real Estate CASH FOR MOBILE HOMESany oroo with or without land 330-961-2777 404 Houses For Rent 1ВЯ. ISA. Caivgr SUiel. Kannapolis, romodelod. Soc 8 OK. $500 plus dopo«ll. PleosecaH 704-875-1513 PENNINGTON« CO. 338-99^9400 338'«0»«747 Danner Road^tockavlll«, hkvne with trees and fctorag« bulkings.2BR. 1BA. STWtro.4|700dop. 338-998-9400 option 1 SummK Drlv«-Mocksvllle. 2 year oW homo with 2 car al- tadiod garaoe. 3 OR. 2 BA. Se50'mo.>$850dep. 336- 998-9400 opt k)ri3 Tatum Road. Mocksvlll«1 & H Siory home with endoeed back pordi. 4 DR. 2 QA. $000/mo ♦ S90(Vdop, 336'998-9400 cotk)n 4 Sheek SI. Ap322t • 1 DR, 1 OA w/ washor/dryor, oft Main S t. Mocksvito. i45Q'mo. $450 dop., 336-998-9400 optkm 5 Taft Street. Yadkinvllle - 3 QR. t DA «mall homo with Ironi pordi and ttomgo bu4ding.$55(Vmo. $550/dop.33e 096-9400oplion8 Farmington Road, Mocksville -2 DR, 1 DA. singiewWe homo w/endosod porch in rear. $475/mo. f $476 dop 336-008-9400 optK>n 7 Courlney-HuntsvHle Rd., Y«dklnvlll«-2 0R, lOAdupiox with from por^h and completely renovated S550<'mo. $550^dep. 336-998-9400 (^iona Counncy-Huntsvllle Rd., Yadklnvlll« > 2 DH, 1 UA dupMx with Iront porch, brand rv>w home. S750Aito.,$750/dep. 336-098-9400 option 9 Mr. Landlord/Owner - 4 OR Rentals. Do you have one empty? Can us, wo have qualified applicants INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICC SPACE, $1.000/month tor 1.010 SF (9 Oinces). Can Jonico McOanM 336-909-0747 Pennington ft Co. 336-MB-»400 33e-90tM)747 404 Houses For Rent townhnuso. gnrago. 2092 s() ft across Imm golf courso. lake in back, se.OOO down, SI.ООО nwnth. 704-C30-069Ü ERA Premier Really Jackie Coulston 338-793 8777 0Г 338-998-777 ADVANCE Rent or Possibto lease purchase-40R,2BA, Now ConslTuctkin. Porch, pa­tio. twnus room or 4’’ bed­room. $170Q''month ADVANCE • 3 BR. 20A.3-gara go, porch, palio, dock, hot tub. fenced backyard aroa $t 150/month MOCKSVIUE-^Charleston R<igo-30R, 20A. screened porch, 2 car garage • * $075/month MOCKSVILLE-2 OR. 2 OA. И town with sW covered patio- MOCK8VILLE-20R, 1.9 BA. 2-levels, eat in kitchon. patio. $405/monlh. no pets. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston Э38-79М777 338-M8-7777 Howard Reatty JC Jordan 938-781-6962 MockBVI»«.|n lown2BA.IDA. refrig. Range, ekwtrk: heat, window air. No Smoking. NO PETS.$60(Vmo. Cooleetn«« • BR.tDA,o<l heat, window air, $45a'mo. Winston Salem-20R.1BA. gas h«at, central air. near . AaNey Elem.. $ 500^. Howard Realty JC Jordan 338*78t-«882 R«nl lo Own: New upscale 3 or 4DR w1x)nus room. 2HBA, garage, near 2100 sq ti., so- cunty system, track lighting, stamieu steel appNomws. nic*. near 1-40, only $9500 down. $ 9 9 5 ^ 704-630-0695 i i f l Commercial Prop. For Rent ommerclal Bulkiing lor roni on G01S. 1200 sq It. Sol up for ice cream or deli btjsinoss. 336-9094)731 coo Want to Buy Autoiïrans. $ Cash $ (or Junk CarePioastJ Coli 336-407-8283 530 Trucks i SUVs For Sale Chevrolet.Klbt... . .Sitverodo, Aulo. 4V/D, 5 7 L. I 133K. 704-B56-1600.KOOOOO 3 Family Yard Sale Saturday Apni26* 7am>lpm 120 Emily Or. In Advance oil 158, near Smith Orove Rre D. 3 Family Yard Sale Saturday AprtI 26 7am-2pm 513SainRd, Mocksville (oil highway 158)12 & t8 month st2e - ... carsoal, higtwhair. toys, exorsaucor, women's and men’« dothes, houso- hokj goods, oxorciflo biko, Swisher wing mower, cast Iron tabki saw, and various other Items. Garage Salai Saturday Aprii 20. 513 Hoepltai St. Ext. Froo chickone. Moving salel Saturday April 26. 8am-noon. 118 Lakevlew Rd., Mocksviile-Hickory HiBIL ОЮускм, baby lurnituro, etc. Yard Sale SoL April 29,7am-12noonHwy 801 North to Wyo Road, go to ond & tum righi on Wyo fld, Yacfcin County 6^1 Oths milo on right. Horse dócor lloms. Alan Jackson Colioctor Plates, Ckithoa - adults & kkis, odds & onda Canc«l«d If raining Moving Sole Thurs. Apr 24 > 8:am - Until ?60 Allen m (Oil Hwy 601 NortI next to Christy trucking, Fumitur«, yd eqiip A more Multi-Family Y«rd Sale Sat Apr 36 - 7am*13noor 826 ^le v« Chapel Road HousohoU slun, tods, old lawn- mower, lumiturs, exercise oqiip & cMUrens’ bikes, c^aln saw. fishing rods & reels, baskets and some collectibles. Lota Morel Yard Sale Fri, 2Sth 8am4pm 8aL 36lh Bam-noon. Tools, oollecti)ies, bottles, househok), glassware, shotgun. Rain cancels. 408 Country Lane Yard Sal«Sal, А рг28-ва- 12p 318 Cain Roavia Road Off Liborly Churdi Road Yard Sale Thursday 24^. Frklay 25", and Saturday 2 ^ 'We havo a little olto sale: Christmas _____ChikJ CkXhes, Adult Ctothes, House Goods, and much, much morel O 993 Farming­ton Rd., Mocksville 7D0 until (cancdedil rain) Frklay 25", 4 o v M in g nas trams. YARD SALEWILL DOONE ROAD Saturday, 8 am until Ctothes, miso itoms. 170 Categlvlng Services Dabysitlors noodod, must be 18 or older and havo a car. TB NOW ENROLUNGl BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOL Infant Pre-K. РЯ. drop-H, MMO. In Advance, 336-940^50, 180 Livestock/ Horses Hore««hoelng sine« 1971, aU types.Jor Wagee 33в-в82-7050 Hendren'a Lawn CsreMowing, wood eating, lortiNze or limo your yard at a reason- еЫо prtce. Froo Estlmatoc, Cell - 330402-5508 or 336- 940-7770 НАЛ Business Opportunities Be an Avon RepressnUUve.only $10 lo got started, leave a message lor Tammara. 704-546-5767 or Elaine 336492-2230 Start your own AVON bust-nes« todayl Guaranloed 60% eamings on first orders. No inventory, no minimum order roqulrements. $10.00 start up lee. CaU Marda at 33640^ 2235 X Find it/sell it in print Davie County Enterprise-Record Market Classlfieils arehepei iV lu ltip ly y o u r c u s t o m e r s w it h o n e c a l l ! Y o u r D a v ie C o u n t y E n te rp ris e - R e c o rd is p a r tn e r ­ in g w ith its s is te r p u b lic a tio n s , th e S a lis b u r y P o s t, K a n n a p o lis C itiz e n a n d t h e P o s t E X T R A , to b rin g y o u M a r k e t C la s s ifie d s ! With one phone call to our new toll free number: 1-877-751-2120 y o u 'll g e t to ta l c o v e r a g e o f a c o m p le te m a r k e t rig h t n e x t d o o r. B u y 1 , 2 , 3 o r 4 p u b l i c a t i o n s , o n e c a ll a n d o n e b ill - i t ’s y o u r c h o i c e , o n e c a ll d o e s it a ll. Deadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 P.M. it 1-877-751-2120 or ^ Ads require prepayment, except for established accounts. D12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2008Sheffield-CaleJialn News ■ I By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Conespondent The cooks, servers, and everyone involved . at the Sheffield Community Center would like to tell all who participated in the country ham and sausage breakfast on Saturday, April 19 how much their donations were appreciated. The funds collected will be used for building and Taylor Grace Dyson was IrornAprii 9. grounds improvements. The facility and the adjoining recreation center are wonderful assets for our community, and will be used frequently this spring. Don’t forget to sign up if you want to reserve either one for a special date. This Saturday, April 26, is the long-awaited day for many scrapbook enthusiasts to spend several hours doing one of their favorite activities at the Sheffield Community Center, Crystal Sherrill was one of the organizers of this annual event, so if you missed out on making a reservation, you might contact her at 492-6364 to find out about any future scrapbooking events. Current community birthdays are Ray Clark, Shane Brown, and Bessie Jane Wall on April 23; Jerry Wayne Snyder on April 24; Dacia Ijames on the 25th; Jenny Snyder, Kellie McGrew und John W. Reeves on __ ____________^__/44 yit KI(M tonUiM iiyolM 1мв)*г d*K4«ft ho* wNm >«u ft w tone 0» yw nMd «. Tba Rlnnol li pnhd тШ Uofcg nludoi hx luxury ipo bothi and (ullbody lhow«r ipray tytlcml lltof dwimtd moiw boi vtìm Aon mxMonol tank bvMn con •HklMlfy ptmfd». Tho ninnai only hMti iht woltf b4ting und, loving comumtn •n*fgy toch month ond monoy toch month. InUgll a Klnnel lonUoii wotor h«attr todayl ( S R e S f - N R i i i n a i .UNIIItl Wtlll KUrill Hwy 801 Not til • Aclvcince 336 998 9748 the 26th; Ricky Vaughn and Adam Anderson on the 27th; and Carl Ladd Jr., Wanda Sutphin, and Richmond Reavis on the 28th. Celebrating wedding anniversaries will be John and Debbie Reavis on the 25th; Moc and Wanda White und Jim und Jounn Rutledge on April 27; and Terry and Sandra Dyson and Timmy and Kimberly Gobble on April 28. Joann Renegar was honored with a surprise birthday party at the Sheffield Music Hall lust weekend, and everyone enjoyed the fun. On April 26 Broke & Lonesome will be the featured group. Several communities have come together to rally support for the family of Clark Williums, and the latest is Ijames Baptist. They will have a benefit fish fry on Saturday, May 3 from 5-7 p.m. Plates will be $8 and consist of flounder, fries, hushpuppies, slaw, tartur sauce, and pound cake. Additional donations would be welcome, and all proceeds will go to the Williams family. The supper will be take­ outs only with a convenient drive-through at the new shelter. If you use a check, make it payable to Ijames Buptist Church. Here ure u few udditionul events to add to your calendars, and more details will be included in future columns: Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will honor its fallen firefighters on Sunday, May 18 from 2-4 p.m. at the annual memorial service; Family Night for all members of the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD will be on Saturday, May 31; the Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor u county-wide horse­ shoe toumument June 28 ut Rich Park; und Now Union wil! hold its annual fall festival Sept. 20. Belated best wishes are offered to Sheffield Road T h ey bu s Dice p e o ^ {rom the сотш ш ху like m y dau^nterl y ^ .. Good neighbors make goo.d empioyees. That’s why we hire iocaily. ||r:*^'f|An6ther benefit is when you cail Truilant, you’ll be talking to someone from your community—-not someone from halfway around the world, ^ s That’s Just one of the many things that makes Truilant different from ; i > other financial institutions. See them ali at TruDifference8,org. “ * NCUA V Jib. T R I A N T Federal Credit Union TruDifferencev^prii \ ■ residents Joe Gobble and Angel Kiser, who were married on Feb. 17 at Fellowship Baptist Church in Advance, Terry and Sandra Dyson send exciting news about a new grandchild. Congratulations to parents Jesse and Melody Dyson, whose daughter, Taylor' Grace Dyson, was bom April 9, This newest family member arrived weighing 7 pounds 11,2 ounces, and was 2 0 inches long, Taylor Grace’s great­ grandmothers are Charley Mac Edwards and Hazel Smoot, The late Albert und Bessie Dobson Reavis had many ties to the Sheffield community, and I am told that they and their family once lived in a house on the property that Chris and I now own. Their daughter, Judy A. Reavis, passed away April 1, and left several family members to lovingly remember her. Among the survivors are a son, Michael Tutterow of Mocksville; her daughter Lea Ann (Bill) Jones of Sylvu; sisters Carolyn (Willie) Beck of Florida, Put (Ed) Curtner of Hurmony, und Mary (Bill) Howard of Mocksville, brothers Jerry (Sylvia) Reavis of Siler City and Joe (Debbie) Reavis of Burlington. The family has requested thut anyone who desires to donate in her memory pleuse consider the Autism Society of Americu Foundation, 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 300, Bethesda, MD 20814-3067. This week will mark the first anniversary of the deuth of my futher, Arlie Foster. As I remember him, I ura suddened to leurn of the passing of Edd' Walker of the William R. Duvie community. . My dad knew Edd far longer than I, did, although I first met him 35 years ugo when he did some grading at a farm my family owned then in the County Line area. Since that time he und his son Edwin Walker continued to do various work for us ns needed, including making driveways, repairing ponds, und digging die busement for my house. But they became family friends, and as most people know, here in Davie County, the brunches of family trees extend in many directions. Edd’s daughter, Melissa Brown, was my granddaughter’s teachcr one year. Edd’s wife, Ruth is certainly well known by many in her own right, and for the past several years drove Ed wherever he needed or wanted to go as his eye sight failed him. Many times at Christmus my fumily dropped by the “shop” for u burbeque of pork, beef, turkey or venison, und ran into many people we knew from uround the county who were ucquainted with at least one of the Walker family members. It was at one of those gatherings that I first met Edwin’s wife Sue. Ed and Ruth ulso have another son, Steve und daughter-in-law, Melanie. There arc several grandchildren and a great-grandchild who survive Ed, who I’m sure will miss the grandfather that Edd was to them. Just days before he died, my dad expressed regret that it had been a long while since he had seen Edd, and said he wanted to ride out soon to visit with him. Sadly, he didn’t get the opportunity. Edd could handle a bulldozer probably as well as anyone in the business, with the finesse of an artist, in my opinion. But as much as he enjoyed his work, it’s obvious that he also enjoyed his family. No question, he will be thought about often. Please keep Gary “Cotton” Edwards in your prayers for the next several days as he undergoes un experimental treatment for his liver cancer on Wednesday, April 23 in Columbia, S.C. Let us know how you or your family member spent a birthday, spring break, or other occasion. Cull 492-5836 or send an email to JvfJordan@ hotm all.com to include your information in this column. Advauice News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The piano recital given by the Rev. Harry Sammons was well attended and enjoyed on Sunday night. Following the recital the church congregation was invited to the fellowship hall for a re­ ception. Anna Lee Myers would like to express sincere thanks to ev­ eryone for all the cards, letters, food and the many visits she has had was while confined at home for the past several months. First Pino News she fell and fractured her ankle, then bronchitis kept her homebound. Anna Lee is recu­ perating slowly. She turned 86 years old on April 10. She feels so humble and honored for all the kindness shown her and wants to thank everyone. Meredith Hendrix, a pediat­ ric nurse at Chapel Hill hospi­ tal, spent from late Wednesday to Friday afternoon with her grandmother, Edith Zimmerman. Get well wishes go to Frankie Hackett who has been in the hos­ pital. He feared u heurt problem which wus ruled out. He is rest­ ing ut home. Bess Bennett and Edith Zimmerman attended a birthday party for Tommy Cashatt in Linwood Saturday at the Linwood Fire Department. Tommy turned 85 on April 19. He is married to Bess and Edith’s, cousin, Edna Nail Cashatt. Ap­ proximately 40 people enjoyed the happy occasion. A delicious meal was served plus enjoying fellowship with many people we had not seen in several years. By Norn Lathnm Pino Corrciipondent Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church thanks everyone who attended their monthly breakfast last Saturday. Thanks ulso to everyone who worked to make it a success. The ‘Who is this?’ picture was of Siblings Harmon Luthum, Louise Luthum Dill and Paul Latham in their 20s. Several people could name Harmon and Louise but only one person, Nancy Benson of Charlotte, knew all three. Nancy and her husband. Bill, enjoyed breakfast nt Wesley Chapel and returned on Sunday for the worship service, Wesley Chupel is forming u i^um for the Relay for Life event on July 25 & 26, Please call Sara Eure at 492-2299 or Kuthy Ellis ut 998-3987 if you would like to be on our teum, buy u luminury or give a donation. Bob and Kathy Ellis went to Culpepper, Va. to attend the memorial service for Bob’s uncle, Harold Thompson. Harold had retired from the Marines after 20 years and then retired from teaching for 2 0 years. It was a joyful celebration of his life as a Christian. They went through Roanoke, Vu where Uiey visited Bob’s cousin, Margaret Fluke who will be 90 in June. Sum Eure, Debra and Gary Dull and Logan Davis went to Statesboro, Ga. this past weekend to meet the rest of Sara’s family for o short reunion. On Saturday Sara attended her high school reunion of 58 years from Portal High School. Bob Ellis celebrated his birthday at lunch on Sunday at Currubba’s in Winston-Salem. Those uttending were Kuthy Ellis, Robert Ellis, Nora Latham, Dale Latham, Jim and Chinera Latham, Ethan, Allison and Reid Boger, Jim, Kendra and M. J.' Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr, and Mrs. Len Murray were supper guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Murk White nnd Jessicu and Marissa Rymer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Billy Shelton Sunday after­ noon. He is recovering from in­ juries he received from a fall but needs our continued prayers. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Lindsey Fishel is a patient in Davie County Hospital being treated for blood poisoning. Ava Jones is recuperating from u fructured fool. James “Buck” Shoaf had mi­ nor surgery last week und is re­ cuperating very well. Bnrbaru und Rocky Roquemore from Suludo, Texus were recent visitors of their friends, Don und Murciu Rogers. Homer Potts wus treated for a kidney stone at Davie County Hospitul Emergency Room last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen spent a few days in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. last week. Karen Macomson, who lives in Chapel Hill, spent last week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Jacobs, Ted W illiam s, and Dennis, Fran and Megan Craver. Jim and Chinera Latham and Kendra und M.J. Jacobs spent some time last week in Daniel Island, S.C. visiting Audra, Glenn and Caroline Runs. Dan Barrett To Be At Fundraiser Duvie resident Dun Burrett, cundidate for N,C. Court of Ap­ peals judicial seat, will be at a fundraiser on Tuesday, April 29, ut Oak Valley Clubhouse in Ad­ vance from 7-8:30 p.m. Tom and Debbie Pullen will host the event which is open' to the public. Cull 940-5355 for more information. P e s tic id e s T o B e C o lle c te d Do you have pesticides at your home or farm that you no longer need or use? If your answer is yes, then you will be interested in the Yadkin County Pesticide Collection Day on Wednesdny, April 30. The NC Depurtment of Agriculture and Consumer Services’ Pesticide Disposul Assistunce Program, n non- regulutory und cost-free program, in cooperation with the Yadkin County Cooperative Extension Center, w ill be offering this Pesticide Collection Day for residents in Yadkin and surrounding counties. The collection will be from 10 a.m,-2 p.m, at the Yadkin County Landfill, 1149 Landfill Road, off of Sugartown Road. Unknown materials, paints, and or other huzurdous wuste cunnot be accepted. For more information, contact the Duvie Extension Center at 753-6100, or the Yadkin Extension Center at 679- 2061, ,r..