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05-MayA M e m o r y F o r M o v i e s Shady Grove Student Works Hard In School; Mother Starting Autism Support Group Page C1 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 U S P S 1 4 9 -6 0 N u m b e r 17 3 6 P A G E S 2-Cent Property Tax Increase Proposed By Mike Unrnhardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Davie County Schools have asked for un 8.8 portent increase in current expense funding from county comnjissioners. Last year, Ihe schools received no increase from the previous year. County ManagerTerry Bralley is recommending a 3.3 percent in­ crease this year. Commissioners listened lo the needs of the schools ut a workshop Monday afternoon, but did not dis­ c u ss Iho issue. They arc e xp e cted to d isc u ss the b u d ge t la le r Ih is m o n th before a ’p u b lic h e a rin g in June. Bralley said his budget proposal will include a two-cent property tax increase, with the increase needed to pay off recently adopted school bonds. Those bonds were sold lust month, and construction will begin this year. Schools' superintendent W.G. “Dub” Potts, in his message to the commissioners, said Ihe school sys­ tem contributes greatly to the qual­ ity of life in Davie County. Among Ihc reasons listed for the requested increase of $659,957; • a 4 percent salary increase leg­ islated by the General Assembly; • in cre ase d retirem ent rales; < • increased insurance costs for employees; • a 10-ccnt per hour pay increase for school bus drivers; • an increase in instructional and supply needs at all .schools; • a one-year contract with a con­ struction management specialist; • an assistant principal at Will­ iam R. Davie Elementary School; • au additional PE teaclier at Norlh and South Davie middle schools, and al Davie High School; • a job developer and coach; • Ihree exceptional children’s leaching assistants; • summer funding for o guidance counselor at Davie High; and • a half-time testing coordinator at Davie High. Polls and school fmance direc­ tor, Tara Trexler, presented Ih e needs to the commissioners. Because there was no increase last year, Polls said Ihe schools re- Dan Barrett holds up a new pair of shoes - ones he will use as he takes a walking tour of the state in his bid for the Republican nom ination for governor. * P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n Walk Some Miles In These Shoes Barrett Taking Campaign For Governor On The Road - Literally By Dwight Sp»rk.s Davie County Enterprise Rccord Dan Barrett plans to walk across North Carolina in his bid for gover­ nor. Friday, he unveiled some new walking shoes, replacing some he had worn out. “We’re turning in one set of shoes for another set. We’re going to walk across the State of North Carolina. We’re going to go where the people are and listen to them. We’re not going to make them comc to us.” Barrett, a Davie Couniy commis-. sloner irying 10 become Ihe first county resident to be elected gov­ ernor - said he wears size 15 shoes and usually has lo order Ihem be­ cause of the unusual size. He plans lo start walking this week in Murphy and spend much o f Ih c lim e w a lk in g a path lhat o f­ ten p a ra lle ls Interstate 40. “I’ll be coming hero again - on foot,” he told supporters outside his Hillsdale campaign headquarters. “This walk demonstrates how sorioiis I am about this,” he said. “Some of the Raleigh insiders say it can’l be done with grassroots or­ ganization, but we’re going to prove them wrong.” He hopes voters will come out .10 greet him as he walks through Ih e ir towns and down Ih e ir sireels, even joining him. Some Western Carolina University students aré, to join him in the early stage's of lUs walk. He exp e cts il lo take 40 to 50 d a ys, d e p e n d in g o n Ihe w e a lh e r and h is stam ina, c lo c k in g about 15 m ile s a day. North Carolina is 560 miles Please See Barrett- Page 4 Filing For Local Offices Ends Friday At Noon Several more people filed for election 10 the Davie board of com­ missioners and board of education in the past week. The filing deadline is noon Fri­ day. Among those filing for couniy commissioner were; incumbent Kennon “Ken” While, a Republican of 179 Taylor Road, Advance; Tama M. O'Mara, a Democrat of 161 Shamrock Lane, Advance; and Charles “Chuck” Whitman, a Re­ publican of 622 Riverbond Drive, Bermuda Run. For school board, Carl Lamberl of 161 Halander Drive, Mocksville, filed for the nonparlisan six-year term. Earlier Tilings for the Republican county commi.ssioner nomination: Johnny Frye, Richard Poindexter and Raymond Clark. Three seals will be filled. For school board, where two seals are open, Linda Hartley Barnette filed. Incumbent Republican Brenl Shoaf filed for reelcclipn as regis­ ler of deeds. White, 53, ofAdvance, is seek­ ing his second term. “What’s started is good, but there is nuich more to do,” he said. He cited the school .bond refer­ endum lo handle an exploding stu- dent body growth, improvements to water and sewer servicc, road im- provemenls, juid mainlaining the lax rale as accomplishments of the board in recent years. , He wants lo continue recuriling new industry lo ihe couniy and con­ tinue lo improve schools. “These are nói easy times, and wc need the best leadership,” he said. Please Sec Filing - Page 4 lied heavily on its fund balance. The budget requested by the schools rep­ resented 30 percent less thun re­ quested by principals and staff. “This year, we are expecting class size average lo be dropped in second grade. This continues to put additional burden on our facility resources and will require the con­ tinued recruitment of new person­ nel,” Potts said. The student population has been on a steady increase since the 1990s, and is expected to increase by 135 studenls - to 6,208 - next year. Town Eyes Pedestrian Proposal The Mocksville Town Board ap­ proved a resolution.in favor of ap­ plying for a Department of Trans­ porlation grant foi- a pedestrian plan. The grant funds can be used for. creating cither a pedestrian or bi­ cycle plan, but nol bolh. Mocksville opied for Ihe pedestrian plan be­ cause they are already in the pro- ce.ss of creating a sidewalk plan for Ih c lown. If awarded to Mocksville, the grant funds could be as much as .$16,000, The town would have to match 20 percent of the award, up to $4,000. “They are using a competitive process for awarding the grants,” said Town Planning Director John Gallimore. “But the funding is very good for small municipalities. Counties are not included in the grant. They’re going to try to dis­ tribute the money across the state,” Gallimore was optim istic that Mocksville would receivei||i grant because of Ihe geographic consid­ erations. He said that our area of Ihe state is “typically under-repre- sented” in the application process for grants of this nature. “It is heavily weighted in your favor.” Grant winners will be announced in early May. If the town is awarded grant monies, the next step is select­ ing a consultant to develop the pe­ destrian plan. Powell Bill monies could be used to install sidewalks laler. P r a y e r D a y T h u r s d a y Let freedom ring. Mocksville will use Ihe theme - Let Freedom Ring, the freedome to gather, the freedom to worship, the freedom to pray - when it cel­ ebrates the National Day of Prayer on Thursday, May 6. The day starts with a commu­ nity prayer breakfast al 7 a.m. at tlie Davie Family YMCA on Ccmelery Street in Mocksville. At noon, residenis will gather on the steps of Mocksville Town Hall for a short service and prayer. > l' : I H 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 Editorial F ^ e D a n B a r r e t t ’s L o n g T r e k A c r o s s S t a t e From distant Miirpliy to the coast of North Carolina, Dan Barrett in the next few weeks will experience the state up close and personal. He’s walking. Is he crazy? Maybe not. Barrett has already demonstrated an unusual knowledge of the state. Most politicians would have started at the coast and walked uphill. Barrett will at least have the advantage of gravity. The Davie County commissioner and Winston-Salem lawyer is trying lo defy some of the other laws of nature, including tho law that nobody from « small county has a chance of winning statewide office. No governor has ever called Davie County home. In fact, no resident has ever won any statewidd race. Can he get beyond that common question: “Where’s Davie County?” That’s all the more reason Barrett is using an unusual marketing ploy to get his message across. In recent years, politicians have grown tired of campaigning. They don’t soil their palms shaking hands and meeting voters. They do most of their campaigning in front of television cameras and at privale, high-dollar fundraisers. Meeling Ihe public, shaking hands and kissing babies is now considered a waste of Ihe candidate’s time. Because television adverli.sing is so expensive, candidates must constantly milk their political cows, begging for money and prostituting themselves to .special interest. That’s how Meg Scott Phipps got in such trouble. Dan Barrett isn’t trying to match the other candidates’dollars or their television advertising. He’s not going to broadcast a bunch of hateful attack ads. He’s got tl measure of class and sophistication about him that is uncommon in poltltcs. He’s going back lo the old- fashioned method of campaigning — meeting the voters and convincing them thut he’s worthy of their vote. It will be a weary walk — even if it is mostly downhill, will be,«orne lonely times on Bt|«tches,Qf hiahway where But he’s going to do it. Four years ago, he walked through my neighborhood, campaigning door-to-door. I thought he was a little daft then. Bill he won — impres.sing voters lhal this was an uncommon politician. He’s nol a smooth talker, not the typical slap-happy and jolly candidate. Bul he’s approachable and likeable. He lisiens and makes gootl sense when he speaks. Bul can he overcome Ihc big money and the name recognition that his major Republican opponents enjoy? There’s nothing exciting aboul them. They aré mostly retreads and rejects from past campaigns or leaders of the abysmal General Assembly that has distinguished itself by fighting and gridlock. Nortl\ Carolina’s leadership problems won’t be solved by them. Barrett calls them the establishment ctmdidates. They follow the same formula — attack ads, character assassination, half-truths and lack of vision. With nothing new to offer, they spend Iheir time bashing Ihe others, It’s little wonderjhal voters usually nod off, heeding none of Ihem. Ralelgli is a mean town. Republicans and Democrats hate each other. Republicans and Republicans hate each other. Democrats and Democrats hate eacli other. Voters have become resigned to the bickering. But will they go out to the sireel and take a look at this tall stranger footing it eastward? He’s promising a new stale government that looks after its communities instead of stealing from them, Dan Barren is a long shot. But there’s a little of all of us walking wilh him. He’s one of us, and we wish him well. — Dwight Sparks E n j o y a b l e Y e a r s A t W i l l i a m R . D a v i e Someone asked me if 1 remembered whal year the Civilian Conservation Corps, commonly known as the C.C. Camp, started here in Davie County. I wasn't sure but it must have been in the late 1930s. Our next door neighbor at the time, Mr. D.K. Clodfelter, was one of the leaders. Several of the young men in the C.C. Camp were regular attendants at our church and dated some of our Baptist girls. In fact, one couple has been married for many years. I don’t know how long the camp was located here. The lady who asked about it said that the C.C. Camp members built the Wm. R. Davie school. I had not known that but I knew the school was opened in 1940 or ’41. Mrs. John Frank Essie was the First principal of the school and she came and asked me if I would come two days a week and teach piano lessons there. The first year the school had six grades. I really enjoyed those years. The people appreciated the opportunity to take piano lessons during the school day. Of course, there were no school cafeterias at that time or I don’t think there were. Everybody took their lunches. Mrs. J.F. Essie’s husband later was principal of the school for a time and then James R. York was principal. I was still leaching there when Miss Kathryn Brown became principal, where she served for a number of years. I remember 1 used to enjoy the drive up to Wm. R. Davie, particularly in the fall when the leaves were so pretty. I still remember one trip I didn’t enjoy. I drove to school one winter morning when the snow as falling fast. It continued to fall and school was dismissed at 2 o’clock. The snow was quite deep by this time and I did not see a single car track in the snow. I had no way of telling how near I was to Ihe ditch on either side (the roads were not as good back then) so I was inching along in the middle of the road. Suddenly, the snow plow from town was meeting me. It stopped right in the middle of the road. I stopped also, thinking the driver would move over a little, to let me pass, He wouldn’t move. We sat there awhile and finally 1 began moving very slowly, trying to get around him, expecting to go in the ditch at any moment and getting madder by the minute. The Lord was with me arid I made it, I thanked the Lord for giving me a safe trip home. During that time, Mr, and Mrs. Lennie Peoples ran ■the store next to the school. They were so nice and visltingiwith thein. I taugl^i theirdaughter. Myrtle,'and later on Myrtle’s niece, Melissa Walker. When 1 was offered the job of teaching piano full time in the Mocksville school, 1 had to give up my work at Louise Stroud Wm R. Davie. At the time, the Mocksville High School was a three-story brick building on North Main Street, which included from sixth grade through high school. The large auditorium was on the third floor, with classrooms on either side. I taught in one of the dressing rooms off stage in Ihe auditorium. Part ofthe time there would be another piano teacher, using the other dressing room. Later, the big high school auditorium was built, being connected to the other building by a breezeway. Meantime, enrollment had grown to the point that a new high school was built in 1956. When the auditorium was built on North Main Street, my studio was on the right of the foyer as one entered the building. Letty Smith was teaching voice and piano in one of the dressing rooms off stage. We were close friends and played duets for chapel when we didn’t have a student prepared to play. Later; Mrs. Berger Wolff, of Winston, taught here for several years, while also leaching at home. Later, she gave up her work here lo operate Ihe Wolff Piano Studio in her home in Winston. We had many enjoyable musicales at Ihe Wolff’s home and were saddened by her death in 1990. The old high school auditorium is now the Brock Performing Arts Center and offers many excellent programs. The lower floor used to be the school cafeteria. It now houses Senior Services. Various changes have been made, the new East Room being added in later years. We are nearing the end of the school term. When 1 think of the size of the graduation classes of today, it is mind boggling. I think back now - way back (75 years ago) to the graduating class of 1929. We were 27 in number. We were in the three-story brick high school building on N. Main Street, which I just mentioned. We sat on the stage to receive our high school diplomas. The girts were dressed in while evening dresses (sleeveless and knee-length - the style at the time) and Ihe boys were dressed in navy coats and while pants. 1 think I have said before that the baccalaureate sermon took place on a Sunday night in the high school auditorium and the townspeople went. Senior girts wore their Sunday dresses and boys wore their Sunday suits. Three of us, Veatrice Jones Towell, Lucille Cain Hartman and I are still living. 1 have not been able to find out about Evelyn Kirk Ward of Thomasville and Lewis 'I'MarklondCarterof High Point. , • ■ . . , ■ • I’d like to thank those of you who have sent me the recipe for vinegar pie. My mother made good vinegar pies, but evidently she wasn’t depending on her recipe, because il didn’t give enough informalion for an amateur. In T he M ail... Pastor Greg Little A Great Example D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R i/E il^E C O R D U S P S 149-160) 171 S. M ain St., P.O. B ox 99, Mocksville, N C 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published w eekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight S p a rk s............................Edilor/Publisher Robin F e rg u sso n........................General M anager M ike Barnhardt...........................M anaging Editor R a y Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts............:......................Sports Editor M ary Lynna Bayslnge r................Clrculatlon/Classllled M ocksvllle Enterprise O avie Record Cooleem ee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Posi.igc Paid in M o cksvillc, N C 27028 Subscription Riitcs Single C opy, .‘50 Cents $ 2 0 Per Year In N .C., .W S O utside N.C, P O S T M A S T E R S c ikI A ddress C hanges lo; D a yie County Enierpri.sc Rccord P.O. I3ox 99, M o c k svillc, N C 27028 To the editor; I want to challenge C hristians to stand up against opposition and be w illing to speak out for the W ord o f G od. Satan is trying so hard to take G od out o f every facet o f our lives. Christians are bat­ tling against ga y m arriages and now, issues o f the church. The M oravian C hurch for som e lim e has been battling aboul our stand on Jesus being the only w ay lo salvation and the hom osexuality is­ sue. Tlie traditional M oravian C hurch believes and teaches that Jesus is the only w ay to salvation and that hom osexuality is a sin like any other (not an ordained union by God), A b o u l a year ago, the w hole Board o f W orld M issio n s in the M oravian C hurch resigned because of standing up for these sam e issues. Last year, Trum an D u n n from M essiah M ora via n C hurch in W inslon-Salem w as preaching that Jesus w as not the only w ay to salvation. The M o ra via n C hurch's Provincial Board allow ed him to continue preaching and he still rem ains there today. How ever, on A p ril 27, that sam e board fired our preacher, Pastor G re g Little, from M acedonia M ora via n C hurch because we have been taking a stand againsi them and refusing to pay our "d ues" unlil they support w hal the B ib le says about these issues. Clearly, because of their actions against G reg, it is aboul m oney to them - not Ihe fact lhat he preaches straight from the W ord o f G od or they w ould have never left Trum an in and fired Greg, It is obvious lhal this is also a matter o f adhering to m an m ade law s rather than G od 's laws. T lw Bible clearly w am s us of these kinds o f things, so we have lo be prepared to stand up for Truth despite the rainifications. Pastor G reg preaches the Word. He does not make such deci­ sions, but our joint boards do make the spiritual and financial deci­ sions, Please write to the M oravian Church, nimyer@mcsp.org, or any denom ination and stand up for truth and against heresy, Praise G od for Pastor G reg and the joint boards at Macedonia. Y ou not only talk the talk but walk Hie walk. You are a great example. Aurelia Lagle M ocksville Record welcomes letters frpm re|((4i may be on topic,s of local, state, nqtlontil or'< ilfl^ationai issues. , > v ^ will be made to print all letters, provided théV' .are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor léseiVés the right to edit lellers for grammar and for space, ' ' -r , should include the name and address of,the i,writer, including,a signature, A telephone number, not to: po published,'is also requested, ’ " , i Plense hiive lettens in thè newspaperoffice no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published; Davié Còuntyi Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email,to: ^ e^ews(^diivie-enterprise,com, ' *' G o t A n O p i n i o n ? A d d your vote to our w eekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and D avie C o u n ty Lo g on at w w w ,e nte rp rise-record ,co m and click on reader’s poll to cast vour vote R esults wiii be listed here weekly. A r e y o u h a p p y w i t h D a v i e C o u n t y ’s r e c y c l i n g p r o g r a m ? Lo g on now to cast yo u r vote: w w w . e n t e r p r l s e - r e c o r d . c o m Yes, 8% I No, 92% In T he M ail... DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 - 3 Judge Myers On Active Duty; No Congressional Campaign T o the editor; I write to announce lhal I w ill not be a candidate for the R e p u b li­ can nom ination for C ongress in the 5th District. Last year, 1 had attended several events as a prospective candidate. 1 thought I w as a good fit for the district having been bom in W inston-Salem to an R J. R eynolds Tobacco C o, fam ily, educated in the district (a gradu­ ate o f D a vic H igh, and a B A from W ake Forest U niversity). I had served one fifth o f the district as a district court judge for eight years. 1 believed 1 had a lot to offer the district, and m y dream w as lo serve in the House o f Representatives at a time when w e were facing daunt­ ing cliallenges in fam ily values, and we are losing a lot o f jobs, T hen the w ar came. O n Feb. 3 ,2 0 0 3 ,1 w as recalled lo active duty as a N a vy Reserve chaplain. I reported for duty and w as named the first Battalion C h a p ­ lain o f M obilization Support Battalion o f M arine C orps Base C am p Lejeune, Il w as m y duty, privilege and honor to provide religious m inistry to the several thousand Reserves being m obilized at C am p Lejeune for our nation’s global w ar on terrorism. Because the w ar is not over, and w e are still m ob ilizing reserves, I have been continued on active duty, and w ill not be released prior to Sept. 30, if then. A ctive duly m ilitary personnel by law are not allow ed to run for partisan public office, so I am ineligible to be a candidate for C o n ­ gress this year. I have not, nor w ill I pull strings for an eariy release lo run for C ongress. That w ould be a violation o f m y oath and duty to defend our nation. Everyone w ho serves our nation in the m ilitary m akes sacrifices, bul w hen I think o f the over 600 A m erican servicem en and w om en w ho this pat year have given as Abraham Lincoln so succinctly pul it, “the last full m easure o f devotion," the sacrifice o f a C ongres­ sional cam paign doesn't com parc. I should know because il w as part o f m y duly to assist in ihe first casualty call and m ilitary funeral at C a m p Lejeune last year. 1 kn ow w hat it is like to inform a wife and a son lhal their husband and father w ould not be com ing hom e. T h e ir sacrifice is m uch greater than m ine. Therefore, I w ill not be a candidate for C ongre ss in the 5th D is ­ trict this year, and w hen I am released from active d u ly 1 look for­ w ard lo returning to the 22nd Judicial District and taking m y seal back on the bench to serve the people as a Judge. Jim m y Laird M ye rs, A dvancc Com m ander, Chaplain C orps, United States N a va l Reserve District C ourt Judge Vote For Honesty And Integrity In All Elected Offices To the editor: I too, w as blushing last week. W ilh age, people usually d o n ’t turn red so often when they are em barrassed. 1 haven’t rcached that ago yet. It em barrasses me lo w aicli s o m c T V com m ercials in m ixed com ­ pany. It literally m akes mo sick if 1 happen to sec a com m ercial for program s like “Fear Factor.” M y “Fear Factor" is that adults (som e m ay say they are parents) use the T V and Internet as babysitters for their kids. W hat really concerns me is that these hom es have cable T V , w hich is allow ed to show just aboul anything. W h e n is the last time you hear a child say “yes sir" or "n o sir”? W hen is the last time you hoard a child say, “Excu se m e " before they begin to speak? If trainers at Sea W orld can leach dolphins to jum p through a hoop, then parents can leach their children m an­ ners. A dults, acting as parents, no longer respect teachers or police officers. S o o f course kids don't respect teachers or police officers. A n d w hy should they? Teachers and police officers are livin g to­ gether with the sam e or opposite se x , just as if they are man-ied. Yet w c say tlicse folks can interact w ilh our children and be role m od­ els. Club Tour Of Homes A Success T o the editor; W e w ish to thank everyone w lio had a part In m aking the M o c k s ­ ville Garden C lu b ’s Sp rin g T our o f H om es a succe.ss. Thanks to the hom eow ners w ho so graciously opened their hom es to the public. T h a n ks to all the docents and volunteers w ho gave o f their time and a special thank you to the m em bers o f the com m ittee w ho w orked so hard on Ihis projcct for m any weeks. Pat Reilly, chair W a ys & M e a n s C om m iltee • M ookH vllle G arden C lu b Iraqi War Casualties Too High To tlie editor: T liis is an open letter to The Com nuinder-in-C hief. Y ou have m obilized so m any for this w ar In Iraq; so m any have died and w ill die, others are com m itting suicide in hushed statistics, w hile thou­ sands o f others are injured. The fam ilies o f those deployed suffer greatly- em otionally nnd financially, 1 w as a lw ays taught that a leader should never ask more o f his (or her) subordinates lhat he (or s h e ) is w illing lo give or do. W here are you r daughters, sir? Sincerely, an A m erican citizcn. Synd i H olm es M o cksville A n d w hat is the big deal about “ga y” scout leaders? W h a l is w rong w ith your child go in g on a w eelicnd cam ping trip supervised by a guy scout leader? G ive me a break. T h is should not even be considered, let alone talked about. W o u ld it be Victorian o f me lo suggest that som e o f this behav­ ior, .some o f this talk, som e o f these television show s could use a healthy dose o f m odesty? W ould people think I ’m crazy if I suggest that local station m anagers and other key personnel take a course in ethics? W e were once captivated by astronauts, by cow b oys and people w ho dared lo challenge nature’s toughest terrain. Scholars led de­ bates about lifting hum anity out o f poverty and ignorance. R e li­ giou s leaders pointed to heaven and steered us in the path o f righ­ teousness, W e now have religious leaders such as Jim B a kke r and Jim m y Sw aggert, A n d by the w ay, Sw aggert is still on T V . Because I am em barrassed, am I a prude, a Puritan, as squea­ m ish as a religious bigot, as a R e p ub lica n? I am certainly not a Republican. B u l I am not a Dem ocrat, either, A s long as people vote for a parly instead o f a person, we w ill have corporations and m illionaires runnin g our couniry. W e w ill have presidents w ho did not w in the m ajority o f votes. W h a l w as the nam e o f the governor o f the only state that could not get their votes counted in tlie last election? D id our previous president let us d o w n ? Yes, he did. A fter years o f investigations and m illions o f taxpayers’ dollars, w e learned lhat he w as not guilty o f any w rongdoing in the W hile W ater affair. But he did have sex w ith lhat wom an. T he current president took us to war. A young son or daughter dies each day. D o I support our troops? Y es, I do. D o I believe that the w orid is better now that H ussein is not in pow er? Yes, I do. D o I believe the president lied to the A m erican people so lhal w e w ould go lo w ar? Yes, 1 do. W here do w e draw the line - w ith the president w h o lied and had sex; or w ilh the president w ho lied and n o w w e iire lo sin g a son or daughter everyday? Should President B u sh be re-elected? Certainly not. Sh o u ld John K e rry be elected? O f course nol. B u t as lon g ns people register as Republicans or Dem ocrats, these are the choices w e w ill have. W h e n people register as independents, m aybe w e can have a John Edw ards, w h o kn o w s w hat it is like to gro w up in a m ill tow n. M a y b e we could have a John M c C a in , w h o really k n o w s w hat w ar is. M a yb e a child born in a w o rkin g cla ss fam ily could again dream o f being president. W hen we A m e ricans vote, nol for a parly, but for honesty and integrity in all electcd offices, then w e can take our co u n iry back. A n d m aybe the A m e rica n taxpayer w ill again be a priority. J . R . T a ylor M o c k sv ille Smith Grove Fire Department (Guardian Angels) T o the editor; T h is is a belated thank you to firem an D o n H ow ard, C h ie f o f Sm ilh G rove Fire Departm ent, neighbors, and other firemen for your help on Sunday, M a rch 7, in isa vin g m y hom e and bam w hen the gust front w ind storm cam e through w ithout w arning and threat­ ened m y hom e and bam w ith a ravaging fire. D u e to a neighbor, w ho lived in the back o f m y property in the no>y Nyny 'Devolopm ont»buirt'\ng enrU erln the noon, the w ind storm rekindled the fire and it raged tow ards m y barn and hom e. W h a l w ns so devastating w as the neighbor w as unable to get ihrough lo 9 1 1. Neither could 1, w hich w as a very traum atic thing. T he storm had created so m any em ergencies it had caused an over­ load on the 911 system and all you could get w as a busy signal. W h e n you are unable to get through to 911 and the fire depart­ ment and yo u see flam es o f fire com ing tow ards your hom e, w hal a lielpless feeling. , if D o n H ow ard and his son had not been goin g lo another em er­ gency in the fire truck and contacted other firem en, m y hom e and barn w ould have been destroyed. A lso , a thank you to the m any neighbors and friends w ho fought the fire before the firem en arrived, A very special ihank you to the A rm sw orth y fam ily, especially Kay, w ho w as concerned for m y safety and so graciously took me into her hom e and consoled m e, called m y fam ily m em bers, and kept m e at her house until m y fam ily arrived and the fire w as under control and the w ind calm ed. T h is em ergency m ade m e aw are that the cou n ly needs to take a closer look and evaluate our current 911 system . So m e kind o f em ergency plan needs to be developed for our D a v ie C ounty residents lo follow sh ou ld this kind o f em ergency happen again, sin c e the cu nent system o nly allow s eight em ergency r calls at one lim e - after that it is an overioad -1 alm ost lost m y hom e and bam . W ith all the new residents m o v in g to D n vie C ounty this could very easily reoccur. O u r volunleer firem en are lo be com m ended for their generosity o f g iv in g so unselfishly o f their lim e, talent, and bravery. A n d m ost o f all, their caring and concern for their fellow man. T o all o f yo u w h o assisted m e on lhat horrendous night, I w ill be forever grateful. W e kn o w life is never m easured b y h o w m any years w e live, but by Ihe kin d ihings we d o for others, I h a v e u n o ffic ia lly c h a n g e d S m ith G ro v e V o lu n te e r F ire Departm ent’s nam e to "S m ith O ro ve G uardian A n g e ls” . T h a n k yo u again, y o u are a special group. M y gratitude. Le o n a M c C u llo h A d va n ce A p o l o g i e s T o Y o u n g M e n A r ts C o u n c il D ir e c t o r P a r t s W ith F o n d M e m o r i e s O f D a v i e T o the editor; I w ould appreciate tlie opportunity to use this m eans lo apolo­ gize to three young m en that cam e inlo Ihe Y M C A Saturday night toward the end o f Teen N ight. In m y surprise to see som eone com ­ in g in at that time (the Y is open to youth groups on that night) I feel that I m ay liave been rude. I w ould also like lo thank Green M e a d o w Baptist C hurch's youth group leaders and youlh for an aw esom e evening o f fun and refiec- tion. W e look forw ard to A u gu st w hen Teen N igh t w ill resume. Joan C hurch, M o c ksville St. Francis C hurch Youth G roup To the editor; Poet, philosopher, and artist K a h lil G ibran once wrote, "W e choose our jo y s and sorrow s long before w e experience them." O ne year ago, w hen 1 w as chosen to be the new director o f the D n vie County A rts C ouncil, 1 had no idea w hal m y future w ould hold. Filled w ith joy, enthusiasm and a touch o f naiveti, I ran head first into a com m unity and job that w ould forever change m y life. I have often said that the people o f M o c k sville are som e o f the m ost gra­ cious and lovin g individuals I have ever been blessed to kn ow and Comments On Macedonia Affair S h l0 M â C lG А П llT Îp â C t T o the editor; I m ust share the follow ing letter lhat cam e into m y hands through a series o f coincidences; M e m o lo General Screw tape, E v il Spirits D iv isio n , Triad R e ­ gion; Excellent job on the M acedonia affair. W hen you firsl proposed to meddle with the M ora via n leadership, 1 w as skeptical. But you have produced solid results, and lhal is w hal 1 dem and. First you convinced Rev. D u nn to preach one o f our most devious lies about salvation. Just w lien 1 thought the Provincial leadership w as going to ruin your plans, you had D u n n reinstated. N ice going. N o w to cap it ali ofi', you have rem oved Rev. Little from M acedonia. H o w did you do il? D id you stir up a sense o f jealousy am ong the leadership? D id you use their em barrassm ent over the charges o f w eak leadership in iheir dealings w ith D u n n ? Y ou m ust tell me. Il’s about time you put a block in M acedonia's path? T heir grow th rale w as a sore point, and their insistence on follow ing the enem y's divine prattle w as liierally killing me. O f course, the new.spaper article w as an absolute disaster. H ow could you let even a hint o f llie real theological issues get inlo print? Y ou must keep everyone focused on the m oney; it's what hum ans are used lo dealing wilii. Y ou have lhem on tlie ropes now, so no resting. D o your ulm ost to cause division in the congregation. Don't let them recall that the M acedonia board m em bers held back the m oney in protest? Tliey need a scapegoat, so give them Little. Then you can put in som eone m ore to our liking. Finally, don't let anyone pray to H im aboul this, distract tliem al all costs or all m ay yel be lost. Y o u r Suprem e C o m ­ mander, B . L . Z. Bub b D a v id F. R ow e Jr. A dvance T o the editor; 1 hope you w ill print this for the w om an w ho has the m ost pow ­ erful job in the w orld, m y mother. M other, do you realize the im pact y o u ’ve m ade on this earth? You brought three children into the w orid, we brought nine more and .so far, they’ve brought three more. T h a t’s 12 people w alking the earth w hose nature it is to reach out lo help others. W e try lo leach kindness b y exam ple and com passion is deep in all our hearts. W e all have a thirst for know ledge, a love for life and a respect for our fellow m an. T h is all began w ith you, w hen as a young mother, you w ould sit on m y bed and stroke m y forehead when I w hen I w as sick, or feed the stray cat w ho w as lucky enough lo land on you r doorstep. There w as alw ays m usic in the house because you were there singing in the m iddle o f the day for no apparent reason. A n d 1 rem em ber how m uch it meant to m e w hen you w ould sit outside and watch us play and I could show o ff for m y m om . Y ou taughl us to alw ays be fair and to never be poor losers. Y o u r com petitive spirit is in all o f us and it m ukes us strive to do our best. You were a single parent in the 50s, a rarity tlien, and you never asked for help. Y o u held you r head up high and gave o f your.self all that you had to give. M other, you ure nosv 84 years old and you have aged in ihe sam e w ay that you have lived your life, w ith grace and dignity. Y ou have contributed to this w orld in the m ost im portant w ay that a hum an being can, M other, do you realize the im pact y o u ’ve made on this earth? W e love you. C ynda Claridge Cooleem ee il has been an honor nnd a true G o d se n d to hnve spent tim e am ong such exceptional people. A s I leave m y post al D C A C to start a new life w ith m y fiancd, Dr. Robert H am cd, and pursue m y love o f horses, crazy Jack R u sse ll Terriers and finish w riting m y book, I am consum ed w ith excite­ ment and sorrow all at the sam e lim e. I leave kn ow in g that the D C A C had a w onderful 2 0 0 3 -2 0 04 season filled w ith am azing events, per­ form ances and good times. I take w ith m e the g lo w in g sm ile s of star-stuck children w ho filled the B ro c k w ilh laughter and gave new m eaning to the phrase live perform ance, I take w ith m e the w o n ­ derful kindness o f m y board o f directors w h o were uplifting and encouraging in every way. I take w ilh m e the love and true friend­ ship o f those \vho were q u ick lo thank m e for m y efforts nnd w ho supported m y ideas and m y vision for the future. A n d I tnke w ith me m ore m em ories and experiences than this page could ever hold. In a few days, M e ga n Evans-W hite w ill take up the torch for the arts in D a vie County. M a n y o f you know her as the director o f O k la ­ hom a and one sassy redhead. 1 am thrilled to leave the D C A C in such capable hands and 1 pray that she is forever changed for the better by this job as 1 have been. Please support her and her en­ deavors as she forges her ow n path to “connecting people to the Arts.” The follow ing is a list o f those to w hom I am deeply grateful: Regan Jones, an am azing w om an in tlie m aking. 1 could not have done this w ithout you. G lenn and L in d a M a ce - such love nnd tal­ ent in them both, Terry and Joe Ram sbotham (m y adopted fam ily) such brilliance and love. C ass, M a rk , & A la n E n glish - inspiration personified. L o is and B ill Roe.sei-just w onderful people, Pauline and Curt Bostian - tw o o f m y favorite people in the w orid. Katie Junker, Sue B o g g s, Slayton Harpe, G ail Ke lly, Leslie B lix l, Lellian Brock, Jonn K in g , Vnn Fagan, B ill Cam pbell, Elaine Snow , Jason W hitaker, K a th y Flow ers, A m a n d a Sm itli, Cyrette Sa n fo rd nnd S y lvia Sieele - w lio each touched m y life in their ow n special way. Jonathan W ish on - you are the best. Kip, V ickie and A nnie at C ounter Point - you are tlie best. A rt and D agm ar al the G aulhaus. D w ig h t Sparks, R a y and staff al the D avie C ounty Enterprise. Slianda Sm ith - hang in there. B ria n B o w e ls - you honest m an you, Terry B ra lle y and the county o f D avie . C hristine and the T ow n o f M o c k sv ille . M iciuiei H ester at C arolina Com puter - ihe smartest m an in M o c k s ­ ville, T he lovely girls al B B & T -Tanya D ix o n , M a b e l B rnndon. Belle B o g e r & her crew o f lovely ladies. A ll the w onderful D C A C volunteers. A ll o f the contributors & donors. L au ra W ard M o c k sv ille ' V 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6, 2004 h Æ l B a r r e t t ovcrnor Dan Barrett kicks off his walking campaign for governor with a barbecue in Advance. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Barrett Takes Grassroots Approach To Campaign Lambert C o n tin u e d K n in i l’a(>c I wide. l ie w ill leave the trail as nec­ essary to inukc other cam paign appeuranccs across the state, lie w ill w alk U.S. 64 in the m oun­ tains through the Franklin. M igh- lam ls nml C ashie rs urea. In the east, he p la n s to go U .S. 7 0 through Srnithficld, Kinston and N ew Bern. “W henever w c w alk through un area, w c want people locoine uut and talk to us so w c cun re­ a lly get to kn ow the entire state. It's goin g lo be dirrcrent." W hen lie ran for couniy com ­ m issio n e r four ycar.s ugo, he catiipaigned door-to-door .seek­ ing votes. W ulking the state, he said, w as the clo.sest he could com c lo inalching thal effort ft) meet people. He said his strategy is a dras­ tic departure froiu usual cam ­ paigns w hich focus on raising m oney and television com m er­ cials. "T h a t's what has been lost in statewide races," he said. "Tlicre has been a disconncct between the politicians and the voters. It's im lbrtunate thal everybody fo- Barrett and wife Kathleen at the barbecue. At right, he shares a laugh with Davie EMS Director Dwayne Smith. d isc s on m oney and nol on the issues of the State o f Norlli C a ro ­ lina." He said people have noted he is from the re la tiv e ly .small D avie County, not the large met- ropolitun areas with lols of voles. "T h is cou niy is m uch m ore like the rest o f the state than people w ould hnve you believe," he snid. H is cam paign m ay be uncon­ ventional, bul lie said it fils his need lo rcach the voters. " I f you buy into conventional w isdom , you never d o unylhing new ." t Robinson B rings Cam paign To M ocksville Venion Robinson brought his c o n g r e ss io n a l c a m p a ig n lo M o c k s v ille o n M o n d a y and (ilcdgcd to "take back the fcd- > cral govcriiinent from those w ho are w recking il." T he W in sto n -Sa le m aUler- inan filed for C on gre ss from the .“itll districl on l-riday. T h is w as his third stop in a Uiiir o f the districl. "A m erica is under attack," he said ill a visil to the Enterprise- Kecord. "It is being attacked by the homose.'ciial activists, radical federal judges and the illegal im ­ m igration from ubroad." He said illegal im m igration m ust be slopped. "T he front door, the side door and the buck d o o rs arc w id e opon. W c aren't enforcing Ihe luw s on the books. W c need lo seal the borders with m ilitary if necessary. W e need to help the illegals go home. "W e kn o w w hal needs lo be d on e uboul im m ig ra tio n , ih c question is if w e have the guts to elect .someone w ho w ill do it. " M y pledge lo Ihc voters if they send m e to C ongress is lhat I w ill stand betw een'their chil- ^ dren nnd the hom osexual lobby, between their wallets und the tax and spend junkies und belween our culture nnd the illegal im m i­ gration invasion. U obinson, 48, is an A ir Force A cadem y graduate w ho served in Ihe Strntcgic A ir Com m nnd ns n m issile com bnt com m under. H e hns served us nn nlderm nn seven years. “I cut taxes, cut spending, cut pork barrel out o f m y ow n d is­ trict," he suid. “T h e y (voters) kn ow I w ill stand up for their conservative values in C ongress because I hnve done so for seven years in C ity Hall.. M a r k Jo n e s and S te ve Ridenhour, are cochairm en o f his cam paign in Davic. H e and h is w ife, H elene, huve three children. H is w ife w orks for the Forysth C ounty librnry. R o b in .so n sn id he w ns pleased with the turnout to his rally on the D avie C ouniy C o u n - house steps M ondny, adding that he w as henrlened to see veler- nns am ong those present. Vernon Robin.son F i l i n g E n d s F r i d a y F o r L o c a l O f f i c e C ontinue d Fro m Page I O ’M a r a , a D a v ie native, w a s a m e m b e r o f the first graduating class o f the co n so li­ dated D a v ic H ig h S c h o o l in 1937. S h e is re­ tired from a W i n s t o n - S a le m a c ­ c o u n t i n g firm w here she special­ ized in sm ull b usiness ac­ counting. “ I th in k o u r c o u n ty needs represcnlntion frotn both p a rtie s. A s w e sta n d now , the re’s not a fcm u le o n the c o u n iy c o m m issio n e rs,” she said. “ H o p e fu lly , I c a n b r in g som ething to the county, help­ ing w ith Iho budget und d is­ persing the m oney.” S h e ran u n su cce ssfu lly for co m m issio n e r in 1998, She is a m em ber o f A d v a n cc United M e thod ist C h u rc h and serves as ils treasurer. Sh e has three ch ild rcn, nil D a vie residents, M a rk O ’M arn, S u z ic P a d g e tt a n d G in a M c R a e , and six grandchildren, L a m b e rt, 41, is m a n a gin g partner o f Eaton Funerul S e r­ vice, H e and his wife K im have three ch ild ren in the D a v ie C o u H iy Schoo ls, H a y lc y , 8, Jacob, 8, and Alli.son, 11, L a m b e rl attended K e n t State University und is a gradu­ ate o f The Cincinnati C olle ge of M ortuary Scicnce in O hio, H e is a member of First U niled Methodist Church in M o c k s ­ ville und hus served as past presidenl o f the Davie Fnm ily Y M C A und M ocksville Rolury Club, He wants to see the school system eom inuo iq oucoV, “O u r students w ill need lo com pete with .students from nil o ve r the country as they m ake a p p lic a tio n to the v a rio u s schools and universities around our slate mul abrond,” he said, I le snid lie wants to be avail­ able lo residents and represent their concerns lo the board. W h itm a n , 70, served four years on the B e rm u d a R u n Tow n Board und wns defeated for reelectiou in 2003, He w as purl o f the origin u l elected board. Cooleemee Plans Annual Cleanup Days May 17-21 C ()f)L E r;M I-l; - T he annual spring clean up for tow n resi­ dents has been scheduled. For town residents only, regu­ lar cleanup days w ill be M a y 17- ■ ly , w ith certain sireels being picked up on certain days. Items m ust be placed ciirbside by the assigned day. and can be placed several days in ndvnnce. M o n d u y , M a y 17; A lle n , C ila d slo n c , H a lifa x L a n e , H ic k o ry , M a r g in a l, N e e ly, R o c k y H ill T rail, R u ffin and W estview. T uesd uy, M a y 18; Center, G ro v e , H olt, H ig h w a y « 0 1 , Joyner, M idw ay, Ram ars Court and Watt. W ednesday, M a y 19; Church, C ro ss, D a v ie , D u ke , E rw in , Juction Road, M a in , R iverside and Yadkin. The follow ing items w ill not be picked on the above regular cleanup days; lim bs or brush, garbage, ya rd w aste su ch as grass clippings, paint or toxins. B rush and lim b pickup days w ill be M a y 20-21. A ll brush and lim bs m ust be curbside by the appointed date. T h u rsd a y , M a y 20; A lle n , C ross, Gladstone, H alifax Lane, RulTm , H ickory, Juclion Road, M a rg in a l, N e e ly, R iv e rsid e , R ocky H ill Trail and W eslview, F rid a y, M a y 21; C e nle r, C hurch, D avie, Duke, Frw in, G rove, Holt, N.C. 801, Joyner, m ain, M id w ay, Ram ars Court, Watt and Yadkin. R egular cleanup items w ill nol be accepted on Thursday and • Friday, nor w ill garbage, yard waste such as grass clippings, paint or toxins. Cull low n hall al 284-2141 prior to your street’s pickup day if you are a town senior citizen w ho needs help gelling item s or brush nnd lim bs to the curb, or if you have any i|ueslions. CHEVAL MIRROR o o w «25“ While supplies last. O a k o r C herry Large Selection GLIDERS MHottSa!elSy Brooks Cfemi f le c lin e r sby ALL CURIOS REDUCED 85%-5Q% ALL RECLINERS REDUCED 35% nbridge OAK TABLE w /4 Chairs•299“ All Dinlnfl Room Suit* on Sal* A l l B e d r o o m s R e d u c e d Sofas on Salel • Bassett, Lane, Lancer, morel Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. Downtown M ocksvlllo 336-751-5812 SaleseMocksvllleFumlture. com F ra n k M itc h e ll S e e k s N o m in a tio n F o r 7 9 th N .C . H o u s e D is tric t State Rep. Frank M ilchell has filed for the new ly created 79lh H ouse districl w hich includes D avie and part o f Iredell County. M itchell, a N o rth Iredell poul­ try farmer, is in h is 6th term in the General A s ­ se m b ly. A Republican, he w a s a couniy com - m i s s io n e r prior 10 his election in 1992 to Ihe Slate House. M itchell is a native o f Iredell County and is m arried lo G ayle Johnson Mitchell. They have five children und three gnindchildren. G ayle is a m usic teacher at North Iredell M id dle School and is the Milchell choirdirecloral H anuony United M etlw disl Clnirch. She is presi- ilent o f the Iredell C ouniy R e ­ publican W om en and past pre­ cinct chairman. M ilch e ll is past Republican precinct chuir, clianer mem ber of Ire d e ll C o u n iy R e p u b lic a n M e n ’s Club, a M nson in Lodge #226, m em ber o f North Cnrolinn C itizens for Business nnd Indus­ try, North Carolina Farm Bureau, and a m em be r o f St, J o h n ’s Luthernn Church, H e hus served on the Iredell C ounty Jury C o m ­ m issio n , S tu te sv ille A irp o rt C om m ission, unil is a graduate o f New port new s Ship building Apprentice School, B eing one o f the last fanners left in the G eneral A sse m b ly, M itch e ll said he is pleased lo have an opportunity to represent D avie C o u n iy with its large ru­ ral ami urban area similar lo Ihe dislrict which he has represented for 11 years, M itchell snid serving in the legislature is ¡m honor and he takes the job seriously "I have not m issed a dny dur­ ing m y 11 yenrs when recorded votes have been taken nor have I tnken u w nlk on nny controver- sinl issue," he snid. M itchell snid he hns m issed fewer votes lhan any other m em ­ ber of the General Assem bly dur­ ing his 11 years in Ruleigh, “ I hnve alw ays been available foi constiluent concerns and look forward lo meeting with as m any D avie residents as possible,” M itc h e ll und w ife G n y le muintnin residences in I Inrm ony and C lin and ow n land in Dnvie, M itchell cun be reached nt (704) .‘¡46-3080 or (704) 876-0133, D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 ■ S I'I The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on April 29. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. P roscculin g; K e v in Deule and Krystal Allen, A.ssislam D A s. - Am anda J. Bushj no operators license, $100, cost. - Jerem y L. C ody, m isde­ m eanor Inrceny, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended 18 monlhs, 24 hours conim unily service, en­ roll und complete G E D program, cost, not lo use or consume any il­ legal substance, submit to random drug screens, cost, $130 attorney fee, $50, $45 rcslitullon, - Rhonda 0 , Dobbins, allowing unlicensed to drive, dismissed per correction, - Tiffany N, Dobbins, no opera­ tors license, dism issed per correc­ tion. - W illiuni L. Donnti, sim ple w orthless cheek, dism issed per civil settlement. - Jnmes M , Fnirclolh, speeding 77 In a 55, prnyer for judgment continued on cost, - Clyde D, Griffith, financial Identity fraud, reduced to simple worthless check, sentenced to 14 days in jail, credit for two dnys served. - Randy L. Hanes, speeding 65 in a 55, di.smissed per plea; D W I, sentenced to 90 days in Jail, sus­ pended one year, 48 hours com m u­ nity service wilhin 60 days, $200, cosl, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, nol lo operate a m olor vehicle unlil li­ censed by D M V , - Am anda M . Horne, sim ple worthless check, dism issed per civil settlement. - M elissa Jeffeoat, com m uni­ cating threats, dismissed per me­ diation. - James R. Keaton Jr., driving with license revoked and open con­ tainer after consum ing alcohol, re­ duced to failure to nolify D M V of address change, sentenced lo 10 days in jail, suspended one year, $150, cost, - Brook A, Long, expired reg­ istration card/lag, dism issed per plea; expired/no inspection sticker, dism issed per plea; D W I, sen­ tenced to 120 days in jail, sus­ pended one year, $400, cost, sur­ render license, substance abuse assessmcnt/ireatmenl, 96 hours com m unity service w ithin four monlhs, not to operale a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by D M V ; reck- M o n d a y F i r e ‘S u s p i c i o u s ’ A n early m o rn in g fire this pnst M o n d a y destroyed a vacnnl m obile hom e and it’s surround­ in gs and investigulors ure Inbel- in g it suspicious. A cc o rd in g lo D a v ic Sheriff’s Detcctive J,D. Hariinun, dcicc- tivcs niong with nnd S B I nrson invostigntion tenm were culled out lo the fire nround 7 n.m. on Point Road, M o cksvillc. T h e property is ow ned by D u vid D avis, w ho lives on Point Road, and according to Hartman, as fur ns ho know s, the properly w us nol insured. D u v is w us the ow ner o f un- other hom e on Point R oad de­ stroyed by fire m ore than two years ago. That house w ns the selling for D a v ie ’s red room . It cnughi fire on M nrch 24, 2001, A c c o rd in g to D etective R ,M , Trotter, w ho led thnt investign- lion, severul suspects were inter­ vie w e d and clim innted. “T h e case is still an unsolved arson,” he said. T h e m o b ile hom e and two grunaries destroyed on M o n d a y w ere right be side the o ld red room properly. B o lh w ere lo­ cated on the long, isolated stretch o f Point Roud, . Harlm nn nsks nnyone with in­ form ntion about the fire cu ll D a v ie S h e riff's Detective D e ­ partment o f 75L-5547. Sheriff Warns Of Possible Carpet Salesman Scam B y J a c k ic Scu b u lt D a v ie C ounty Enterprise Record D a v ie Sh e riff’s officinls nre a sk in g for help in so lv in g whnt m ay be the b eginnin g o f a new scum against elderiy folks in the couniy. A c c o rd in g to D a v ie Detec­ tive J.S, Parker, nn investigation report w as filed this M o n d a y by an 85 year old w om an w ho lives on N ,C . 801 North, Advunce, P n rk e r snid tw o, p o ssib ly three, w hile m ales posin g ns car­ pet sa le sm e n ca m e to the w o m a n ’s home. O nce inside her hom e, one, or both, o f the m en distrncted the v ic tim by sh o w in g her carpet Teen Arrested After Trying To Eat Marijuana Joint A M o c k sv illc teen tried to ent the evidence. It d id n ’t work. M o c k sville Police Sgt. D.T, M ntlh e w s hud been cnlled to the D a v ie C a m p u s o f D a v id so n C ounty C om m unity C ollege on M o n d a y tnornlng. Instructors reported ihey sm elled murijuunn on a student. T w o teachers told M atthew s they had sm elled mnrijunnu on the student. W h e n the o ffic e r cu lle d Jonathan W e sl H urgruvc from class, he said thnt he hnd driven to school with people w ho hud been sm o kin g murijuunn. H e denied hnving mnrijunnu a nd b e c a m e d e fe n siv e , M ntlhew s reported, H nrgruve begnn inking things out o f h is pocket, nnd M ntlhew s said n m nrijunnu cigarette fell to the floor, nnd he pinced it bnck in his pocket, “I nsked M r. H urgrnve whnt w ns in his hand, w hich w as still in his pocket, and ho placcd tho cigarette in his m outh nnd stnrted chew ing il,” M atthew s reported, " I could sm ell Ihe mnrijtinnn nnd snw sm ull pieces o f m arijunnn falling out o f his m outh onto the Inble where we hnd been seuted,” Hnrgruve blew som e o f the mnrijuana out o f h is m outh ns he exhnled, M atthew s said. W hen he told h im to sp it it out, H nrgruve con tinued to chew , sw nllow ing m ost o f the cignrelle. Hargrave, 18, o f 2 678 F arm ­ ington Roud, w as charged w ith possession o f m arijunnn nnd ob­ structing nnd deluying nn ofncer. H e is sch e d u le d lo fnce the charges M n y 27 in D a vie District Court. less driving lo cndntigcr, dismissed per plea. - Mnnuol R. Martinez, speed­ ing 77 in u 55, rcduccd lo 64 in n 55. $25, cost. • Jose L. M aya, failure lo slop for stopsign/flashing rcd light, dis­ missed per plen; possession of drug pnrnphcrnnlin, sentenced to 30 days in juil, suspended one year, subslnnce nbuse nssessmcnl/treal- ment, not to use or consume ille- gnl substnnces, submit lo rnndom drug screens and w urruntless searches, coulrnbnnd ordered de­ stroyed, $50, cosl. - Onblno B. M nyo, D W I, sen­ tenced to 60 days in juil, suspended one year, $ 100, cost, 24 hours com ­ m unity service w ithin 30 dnys, substance abuse ussessmenl/lrcat- ment, surrender license, not to op­ erate a motor vehicle until licensed by D M V : driving left o f cenler, dis­ missed per plea. - James W. McAlexander, D W I, senlenced to 90 days in jail, sus­ pended one yeur, substance abuse nssessmcnt/ircatmenl, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by D M V , 48 hours com m unity .service within 60 days, $100, cost. - Brooke B. M urray, sim ple worthless check, dism issed per civil selllemcnt. - Surah A. Perkins, failure lo wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost; failure to secure pnssenger under 16, dismissed per plen. - Edw in S. Phillips, D W I, sen­ tenced to Й0 days in juil, suspended one year, substance nbuse nssess- ment/lrcatment, 24 hours com m u­ nity service within 30 days, $ 100, cosl, surrender license, nol to op- erute a molor veliiclc until licensed by D M V ; speeding 55 in a 35, dis- missed per plea, - Gw endolyn L. Sherrill, fail­ ure to slop for stopsign/flushing red light, reduced to im proper etiuipinenl, $50, cosl, - Jeremy D. Shoffncr, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced lo improper e(|uipmenl, $50; open container uf- ter consum ing nicohol, reduced lo consum ing malt bevcrnge, cost. - Jennifer D. Smoot, shoplift­ ing conccniment of goods and pos­ session of drug paraphemnlia, sen­ tenced lo45 days in jail, suspended one year, $50, cost, subslnnce abuse ussessment/treatment, 12 hours com m unity service, no fee, nol lo use or consum e illegal sub­ stances, subm it to w nrrnntlcss senrchcs nnd rundom drug scrccns, contrubnnd ordered destroyed, $325 attorney fee, $115 attorney fee; misdenieunor possession of schedule V I controlled subslnnce, dism issed per plen. - Clinrlcs Sprinkle III, speeding 87 in n 70, reduced to 74 in n 70, $25, cost; possession/displny of al- lercd/nclitlous/revoked drivers li­ cense, dism issed per plea. - D e n n is 0 . Strain, m isde­ mennor probnlion violnlion, sen­ tenced lo 60 days in jnil, credit for 11 days served; assault on a fe­ male, sentenced lo 150 dnys in jnil. ut expirnlion o f previous sentence. - Jerry L. Trinks, speeding 101 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cosl. - C ynthia B. Turner, m isde­ mennor probation violation, sen­ tenced to 45 days in juil, credit for 45 days served: misdemeanor pro­ bation violution, senlenced to 15 days in jnil, credit for six duys served, - Tunja H, Tyndall, obtaining property by false pretense, reduced lo sim ple worthless check, sen­ tenced to 20 days in jail, sus­ pended one yenr, cost, nol to com ­ mit nny siinilnr offense, $98 nttor- ney fee, $50, - Roberl C, Wagner, D W I, sen­ tenced to 90 days in jail, su.spended 18 monlhs, 100 hours community service within six months, $200, cost, substance nbuse ussessment/ trenlment, surrender license, not tq. operate a m olor vehicle unlil 11-, > censed by D M V ; driving with li-' • ' cense revolted, dismissed perplea,' | - Hillard 0 . Warren, injury id real property, dism issed per civil; settlement. - Thom ns E. Young, simple as- , ' sault, dismissed per failure to pros-" . ecuting witness to appear. Failed To Appear: - M ichael J. Dnlland, driving ’ with license revoked and fictitious' information lo un officer. - Ronnie D. James, littering not more than 15 pounds, unlawful use . of a boat access aren. - Q uincy D. Redmon, second degree trespassing, felony riot, - Burbara A. Stewart, siruple’ worthless check. № f e . SardunQaliíVin^gardí 261 Scenic ®riVi2Mookivilli!,N,с. Opened Thttr».-Æol. 12:00-3:00 OrBaflppolnlniinl (33е)731-3г94сг(33в)941-?п!1 fgoluring /‘luaaadlnp'^ and other fruit WInfi* W e t m o r e F a r m s WOODLEAF _ Available Now ^ Strawberries Greenhouse Tomatoes a n d O t h e r P r o d u c e A s I t B e c o m e s A v a i l a b l e Open Monday-Friday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am-2 pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville lake 801 South to B01 Intersection, turn right a t light. 4 miles to caution lig h t In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -2 0 2 8 th A n n u a l sam ples w hile unollicr stole u sm all safe inside the w om n n ’s home. A ccord in g lo the report the safe co n ta in e d the w o m a n ’s m cdicntions and $50 in cnsh. The vulue nnd quantities o f Ihe m cdicntions tnken hnve not been verified. A n e ig h b o r o f the w om nn claim s to have also been visited by two white m ules selling cur- pet. N o vchicic description w ns obtained by either, Parker said. Parkor says there arc no leads or suspects al this lim e and any inform ation should be directed to Ihe S h e riff’s Detective D e - parlm cnl 751-5547. P la t in u m S p o n s o r s C ra h sE x p o Saturday, May 8 • 1 2 Noon until Clement Grove Picnic Grounds 201 Poplar Street, Off N. Main • Mocksville, NC C a s h P riz e s / R ib b o n s A w a r d e d in 1 6 c a te g o rie s t o t a llin g o v e r $ 2 ,3 3 0 • Best Bluegrass Band • Best Old Time Band • Best Bluegrass Fiddler • Best Old Time Fiddler • Best Bluegrass Banjo • Best Old Time Banjo • Best Guitar • Best Mandolin • Best Bass • Best Dobro • Most Promising Talent (12 & umfcr) • Most Promising Talent (13-18) • Best Vocals • Best Vocal Group • Best Buck Dancers • Miscellaneous BAND AND INDIVIDUAL REGISTRATION STARTS AT 12 NOON This year's convention will be bigger and we will also have performances and jam sessions throughout the afternoon starting at 12 Noon. There will be craft vendors on hand to sell their wares and crafts as well. Annual "New Horizon" competition beginning at 5pm "Bill Edwards Award" prosenteci in m e m o ry of form er Lion Bill Edwinrcls for tiie oulslancling b ands or individuals slio w in g true talent in llie w orld of Olci-lim e & Bluegrass M usic. D o o r P rizes! F o o d a n d B everages A va ila b le N o C o o le rs A llo w e d ! L a w n C h a irs R e c o m m e n d e d HELD RAIN OR SHINE! A d m is s io n * A dults $8,00 Cliildren 6-12 $2,00 Cliildren under 6 FREE •Procec'ds benefit Lions Club ch.irjlles Sp onsorecI by: MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB For more informalion, call; (336) 998-8877 Email: mlclub@lycos,com www,mocksviilelions,org Ж ( p i ........... Counter Point Music Coca Co/a BoK/ing Co. o f Mocksvillc G o l d S p o n s o rs Sara Lee Knit Products • A d va n ce W D S L Radio A M 1 52 0 Foster D ru g Co. W B R F R ad io 98.1 F M C om fort Inn o f M ocksville N ortli Carolina Traveler M a g a zin e B ’s M in i M a rt Yadkin Valley Living M a g a zin e Carolina C o m p u te r Sup p ly S ilv e r S p o n s o rs BB& T Eaton Funeral Service Bank o f Ihe Cnrolinas W al-M art Store 1 0 % C C B D avIe Funeral Service Fuller W e ld in g & Fabricators Lance Snack C o. Ronnid B. Gantt, O .D., P.A. B r g n z g S p o n s o rs A Personal T ouch Travel, LLC D e sign Properties Inc. D e a n o 's Barbecue D w iggin s M etal M asters W o o d w o rk s G allery Inc. G un te r's C ountry Store & Exxon C leary A uto Sales C ourlside Sports M iller's D ine r Restaurant M a rie 's Beauty Sh op p e C o y Sheets R ecords nnd Tapes jack & C har Bergslresser C lo u d N in o Soaps M iss Judy's D olls Ketchie C reek Bakery M e lin d a W yrIck * *•' ’ ’ V '* . ■ ‘'I T/i/s show roceivcs support from the NC Arts Council, an ngency funded by the State of NC and the National Endowment (or the Arts. ' • \‘ > -ч ; "I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6, 2004 P u b l i c R e c o r d s The followiiii! lund transfer' were filed willi llie Dnvie Cminiy Regisler of Deeds, lisled liy piirlies involved, iicrciige. lownship :ind deed stamps purx-imsed, wilh S2 rep- rcscnling Sl.O(K). - Mocksville Lund Associates to 44 Magnum M otor Sports. I Iracl, •Mocksville, S4.SH. - Larry ,S. Hiutl and Alice G. Hiull loW illiuni P. Cole' and .Sheila M. Cole'. 2 tracts. Shady Orove. S4.10. - Secretary of Housing and Ur­ ban Developm ent to D on nie Michclle Kimmer. I lot, Calahain. Cooleemec Police The following incidenls were reported lo Cooleemee Police. - Il wos reported April 28 Ihal someone was riding a four-wheeler on Walts Street. I.‘>4 Deadmon Koad. M ocksville, was charged April 22 with driving while license! revoked, operating a vchicle wilh no insurnncc, and with obstructing and delaying an officer. - John Wesley Redmond, 5 1. of Trial dale: M ay 6. - Priscilla P. Ivashek to Alice Hiatt. I lol. Farmington. $278. - Lucinda Anne M clver lo A n ­ thony D. Palozzolo and Beverly J. I’alozzolo. I lot, Mocksville, $477, - Judy L. Am old to John Bodin and Sarah Gillespie, 18,81 acre.s, Farmington, $760, - Household Really lo Harold Loyd R ollins Jr, and Martha H. Rollins, 1,01 acres, M ocksvillc, $97. - W illiam Bryun Can.sler Jr. lo M yraC . Mcyerhoefferand Michael W. M c ycriio cffcrl4 .7 1 acrcs, Jenisalcm. - Kathleen W. Smilh and George M ichacI Sm ith lo Kathleen W. Smith, .69 acre, Calahain. Arrests The Davie Counly Sheriffs De- piinmenl made the following urresls: - Christopher Allen Short, 17, of 152 SUicee Trail, Cooleemee wus urrcsled April 25 for possession of beer under 21 und possession of open container. I'rial date: nol lisled, - Cedric Herman Jones, 35, of 139 Fairfield Road, M ocksvillc wus arrested April 27 for child support, Trial dale; M ay 3. -Justin Kyle Leonard. 18,of3fi3 Cana Road, M ocksville was arrested April 30 for comribuling lo Ihc de- llni|ucncy of tt minor, possession of wine or liquor under 21, resisting, deUiy ing und obstrucling. Trial dale; M uy 20. - Stanley Livingston Pruitt, 32, of 280 Legion Hul Road, Mock.s­ villc was nrrcsted April 30 for fail­ ure lo appear. Trial dale: M ay 25 in Rowun County. C h a d w ic k R andolph W c stmore land, 30, of4 756 U ,S, fiO 1 Norlh, M ocksvillc was arrested Sheriff s Department The following incidents were reported to Ihe D a v ie C ounty Sheriff's Deparlmenl. - O n April 26 Danny Scaley re­ ported identity theft al a residence on Quail Hollow Road, Advancc. - Marvin Smilh reported a break­ ing and entering at u locution on Jamestown Road, M ocksville on April 27. - On April 28 Steven Leonard reported 0 missing person ut u home on Cann Roud, Mocksville. - Steve Law son reported recy- . cling bln» were taken from a resi­ dence neur Cornutzer Rond, Moeks- ville on April 29. - On April 29 Everclle Allen re­ ported fruud ut u residence neur Shefllcld Roud, Mocksville. - A n ussuult wus reported on n S. Duvie school bus on April 30. - O n A pril 30 Robin Holl re­ ported fruud nt a residence near Redland Rouil, Advance. - Don Rhodes reported Iwo go- curts were dam aged al a cuiup ground on Jericho Bible Cam p, Mocksville on April 30. - On M ay 1 Jose Martinez re­ ported a vehiclc wus taken from ii locution neur U .S. 601 Soulh , ) ■li .1 -^ J lM li' ..... Fresh San dw ich es! Ham & Cheese Chicken Salad TLina Salad Roast Beef Tlirkey & Cheese Pimento Cheese Hoagies e cV S NEW Stewarts Fountain Classics Drinks • Snapple • Elements Energy Drink Many Flavors To Choose From Horn’s Express #i Horn’s Express #* 266 S. Salisbury St. A cross from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-5789 - Justin P h illip s and Donna Phillips to Richard J. Smith and Kathy J. Smith. I lot, Mock.sville, $313. - Kenneth D. Durham nnd Cynthia D. Durham lo Kenneth D. M ason and Kristie B. Mason, I lol, Mocksville, $330. - Susan Cluyton Mooreficld and Kelly Mooreficld to Doyleslown Properties. 20.14 acrcs, $450. - A lan B. Powell, substitute trustee to H ousehold Realty, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $99. - Elizabeth B. Ells, .substitute trustee to LaSalle Bank Nntional Association. .3 acre. Mocksvillc, Randall B. Hope lo Charles M. Meadows and Kimberly M. Mead- ows, I lol, $357. -Rmulali B.HopcloChnstophci G. Dillinger nml Jessica S. Dillingcr, I lol, $290. Fires Dnvie County fire departments responded lo the following colls; A pril 26; Jerusalem, 7;06 a.m., M cCullough Rond, cnrbon monox­ ide delector alarm; County Line, 12; 17 p.m., 1-40 East, outomobile accidenl; M ocksvillc, 6;30 p,m„ Campbell Road, Irce on fire; Jerusa­ lem, 6:42 p.m., M cCullough Road, carbon monoxide detector. A p ril 27: Smith Grove, 4:18 p.m., U,S, 158, automobile acci­ denl, A pril 30: Fork, 7:13 n.m.. U.S. 64 East, outom obile nccidenl; M ocksvillc, 3:51 p.m., S. M nin Church, automobile accident: Smilh Grove assisted. M u y I : County Line, 9:24 a.m.. 1-40 East, automobile nccidenl; Ccn- ter assisted: Counly Line, 12:24 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile ncci- (lenl; Cenler assisted; Fomiinglon, 1:12 p.m., 1-40 Enst. automobile accidcnt; Smith Orove assisted; W illinm R, Dnvic, 1:29 p.m., standby for Fanninglon. M n y 3: Jerusalem, 6:56 a.m., Point Roatl, report of structure Tire: Cooleemee assisted. April 30 for child support. Trial date; M ay 17 in Yndkin Counly. Rnndolph wus arrested April 30 for possession wltb intent to sell/de­ liver murijuunn and possession of drug paruphcrniilin. T riul dale: Muy 6. - Virginia Brill Adams, 37, of 180 Center Street, Cooleemec wns urrcstcdMuy 1 for intoxication, dis­ ruption, possession of schedule IV, und ussuult on u govcmmcnl offl- ciul. Trial dole; M ay 6. Mocksville Police Mocksville. - Ly Tran reported a newspaper ruck was taken from n business on U.S. 64 Easl, Mocksville on M ay 1. - On M a y I M ark Grubb re­ ported newspaper tacks were taken from a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc, - Billy Urynnt reported n golf cuti wus taken from a business on N.C. 801 South, Advnncc on M ay 1. - A dog attack was reported at a home on Madison Rond, Mocksville on Mny 2. The follow ing incidents were reporled to the M ocksvillo Police Depnrtment. - The larceny of $ 10 worth of gasoline from Fast Trnck, Yadkinville Road, was reported April 28. - The attempted breaking and entering of u vending machine off Hospital Street was reported M ay 3, Arrc.sts - Laura Stephanie Elliott, 36, of Stalcsville, was charged April 27 with fraud. Trial dale; M ay 6, - Rita Lnnier Robertson, 39, of 329 Beauchump Road, Advancc, wns chnrged April 29 with shoplift­ ing. Trial date: June 24. - Mari.sa Dell Johnson, 22, of 243 Duke St., wns chnrged April 29 with shoplifting. Trial dnte; M ay 13. - Trucy Eugene Fortume, 24, of 45 Etchison St.. was charged April 30 with inciting n riot. Trini dnie: M ay 13. ■ Senoco Emanuel Dulin, 16, of 148 W indsong Drive, was charged April 29 wilh inciting a riot. Trini date: M ay 13. -M ichael Lee Cline. 29, of 267 Duke St.. Cooleemee. was chargcd April 29 with inciting a riot. Trial dale; M ay 13. ■ Felton Lee Mayfield Jr., 20, of 262 D uke St., Cooleem ee, wus charged April 29 with inciting a riot. Trial dale; M ay 13. - MichacI Elliot Arnold Jr., 22, of 111 Cyprus Cove Drive, wus chargcd M ay 3 with felony riot. Trial dole: M oy 13. - Jumes Stephen Barber, 20, ol 8 19 Hordison St., was chnrged May 1 with provisional DW l and driv­ ing left of ccnlcr. Trial dnte: Mny I. - Slephnny Mutie Powell, 22, ol 3363 U.S. 601 N.,wasclwrgcdMny 2 wllh D W l and having an open container of alcohol in n vehiclc. Trial dale: June 18. - Pusshun Lushae Smilh. 18, ol 237 Clark Rond, wns charged Mny 2 with shoplifting. Trial date: June 9. ■ Joshua Lee McCullough, 21, ol Slatesville, charged Mny 2 wiiii lar­ ccny by employee. Trial: Mny 6. Highway Patrol 751-7676 The following iraffic wrecks in Dnvie Counly were lisled by the N.C. Highw ay Putrol. Three C u r W rcck O n U.S. 158 Tw o drivers were charged nfter n wreck in Dovie on April 30, / RobanVkliw<|u«x Atonxoof 124 Manchester Lone. Mocksville was driving his 1994 Chevrolet pick-up cast on U.S. 158 behind n 1990 Acurn vehicle driven by Christine Michclle Robert.son of Winslon-Su- lem. Pnblo Chilupa Flores of 361 Windward Circle. Mocksville hnd slopped the 1995 Chevrolet vehicle he wns driving on 158 to mnke u left Uirn onto M a in C hurch Rond. Rolicrtson fulled to slow her vehicle in time nnd it collided with Flores' vchicle. Alonzo's track collided wilh Robertson’s vchicle. Alonzo nnd Robertson were chnrged with fnil- urc to reduce speed. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihc.nccidenl occurred at npproxi- mulely 3:50 p.m. and Robertson and a passenger with Alonzo were tnken to Dnvic County Hospital for treat­ ment. Clgurellc Illum ed F or W reck N o charges were filed ufter a v/reck in Davie on April 30. M a rk W ayne W ebb o f 143 Alam osa Drive. Advance was driv­ ing a 2003 Chevrolet vehiclc east on U .S. 158. W ebb slated he dropped a cigarette and looked down lo locale it when he lost con­ trol of the vehicle, run il off the road lo the right, and struck u pnrkcd ve­ hicle in n yard. Trooper A,J. Funner reported the nccidenl occurred nt approximately 8 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wrcck On Inierslutc A Forsylh mnn wns chargcd wilh c.xcccding a safe speed after he wrccked llie vchicle he wns driving M ny I. Donald Keith Ayers of Winston- Salem wus d rivin g his 2002 Chevrolet pick-up enst on 1-40 when he ran il off the right shoulder and struck a gunrdrnil. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe nccidenl occurred nl upproxi- mutely 10:20 n.m. nnd there were no injuries. Inlcrslulu Culll.sliin A Norlh Cnrolina womnn was chnrged wilh failure to reduce s|>eed after the vehicle she was driving hit nnolher M ay I . Bess Stcphnnie Wentz of Raleigh was driving a 1990 Volvo vehicle cast on 1-40 behind a 2000 Honda vehicle driven by L isa Elaine M cCall of Slatesville. W eniz' vc­ hicle struck M cCull's in the.rear. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihc accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1:10 p.m. nnd M cCnII was taken lo Davis Medical Center in Slatesville for Irenimenl. Vehiclc IlK.s Medliin Cubic A North C arolina m an was charged with exceeding a safe speed und no insurance uftcr he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driving M ay I. Felipe Martinez Rodriguez of W ilson was driving his 1999 Dodge vehicle wesl on Imerslale 40 when ho ran It off the loft shoulder and struck a median cable. Trooper A .A . Justice reported the nccidenl occurred at npproxi- mnlely 11:20 n.m. nnd there were no injuries. Vehicle HII.S G unrdrnil N o Forsyth County mnn wns chnrged with exceeding n snfe speed nfler he wrecked Ihe vehiclc he was driving M ny I. Alphneus Green Jr. of Winston- Snlem was driving n 2002 Snturn vehicle enst on Interstnie 40 when he run it off the right shoulder nnd struck n gunrdrnil. Trooper A .A . Justice reported Ihe nccidenl occurred nt npproxi- motely 1:15 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. Vehicle Collides W llh Tree A North C nrolin n mnn w as chnrged wilh exceeding u snfe speed ufter he wrccked Ihe vehicle he wns driving M ny I. John Arrington W illinm s II of W enverville wns driving a 2001 Nissan vehicle enst on Inierslutc 40 when he run il off the left shoulder nnd struck n tree. Trooper A .A . Justice reported Ihe nccidenl occurred nt approxi­ mately 10:20 a.m. Sideswipe On Interslnte No chargcs were filed after an accident in Davie on M ay 2. Arlie 0.SC0 Foster of 3| 17 Ber­ muda Villuge, Advunce wus driving his 1999 Lincoln vehiclc cast on I- 40 in Ihe lefl lane, along with K ynd ra Elizabeth B ou d olf of Charieslon. Both Foster and Boudolf were slowing their vehicles for a collision ahead wlien an un­ known vehicle sideswiped Foster's vehicle, Afler impuct tho unknown vehicle lefl Ihe scene, Foster lost conlrol of his vehicle and it side- swiped Boudoll’s. Trooper M.T. Dulton reported the ncciilent occurred nl opproxi- mntely 4:50 p.m. und there were no injuries. Vchicle lilts 'ftirkey N o chnrges were filed idler nn nccidenl in Duvie on Muy 2. Sylviu Driver Hull of 249 Bnlli- more Rond, Advunce was driving a 1999 Chevrolet pick-up norlh on N.C. 801 when it struck u lurkey in Ihe roadwny. Trooper A .A. Justice reported Ihc uccidcnt occurred at approxi­ mately 1:30 p.m, and the driver was nol injured. No ClHirBcs I’lleU In W reck N o charges were filed after an accident in Davie on May 2. Tyler Jam es H udson of Huntersville was driving i, |yyy Ford vehiclc west on Intorslnlc 40 when be rnn the vehicle off the lefl shoulder nnd struck llic median cable. Trooper A ,A , Jusiicc reported the accidcnt occurred »t oppioxl- mutely 3 p.m, nnd there were no in- x Juries, Vehicle Hits Wall N o chnrges were filed ofter on accident in Davie on May 2. Billy Jnck Wheeler of 1893 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was driving n 2003 G M C vehicle west on a pri­ vnte drive. Wheeler lo.si conlrol ol Ihe vehiclc and struck u wall lo llic right. Trooper A.J. Fnmierrcponcdllie accidcnt occurred nt opproximately 4:40 p.m. there were no injuries. M a n Charged, Drunk Driving A Dnvie man wns chargcd wilh D W l and failure to reduce speed after he wrecked the vehicle he wns driving April 26. Ciurrette Justin Reneggarof 167 Hulf M ile Lane, Mocksvillc was driving his 1989 Toyoln pick-up south on Bell Branch Road. Reneggar drove his truck left of cen­ ter and went off the road lo llie left. H is truck collided wilh a tree. Trooper M.C. Howell reporled the accidcnt occurred al approxi- mulely 7:23 p.m. and Reneggar was luken to Elkin Hospital lor treat­ ment. Driver Churged In Wreck A North Curolina man was chnrged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vchicle he wns driving April 28. Jeremy Dustin Spcnccr ol Wilmington was (iriving li|,s 1997 loyotn vehiclc enst on Davie Acad­ emy Rond when he drove uffilie lefl side ofthe roud. Spcnccr llicn drove his vchicle back onto Hie road and oil the right side where it collided '■vilb n utility pole. Trocipcr M.C. Howell reported " “ '‘''•■"I ‘'^curred at approxi- nialcly 10:11 p.m. „„d no injurie.s. Vehicle ini.sCiiIviTl No chargcs were filed after an uccidcnt in Duvic on April 28. Bryani Erwin of Winston-Sn cm was driving his 1999 H„„(| vehicle south on Adm ill Ro„,| Erwin drove his vehicle off the road- wny '«ll'c right and collided with n culvert on Ihe shoulder Trooper M.C. Howell reporled i;||;;;M.lfip.ni.andtheiewc„no Truck lilts Ah tihiK "‘■ ■ '^ntiX r.m A Sa«'” "" -¡''o n a lU H u n liru c ts , ' : "'"'I'p -s p n r k in g lot. G, (''■"•(Ittttcl ()„ y Tom Harbin holds a calendar picturing the new World War II memorial in Washington, D.C, Below is the supply ship he sailed into Pearl Harbor on the day before Japanese fighter pilots attacked. Pearl Harbor Survivor Proud Of World War II Memorial By Dwlgiit Sparks D a v lc C ounty Entcrpri.se Rccord H is aging legs d o n ’l get him very far now. Jam es O , H arbin, 88, Pearl H arbor survivor and a W orld W ar II subm arine q u aricnnasicr, w ill w atch Ihe dedicnllon o f the na- lional w ar m em orial this m onth on television from his room, " I ’d give anytiiing to be able to go up there," he snid. “M y old knees and legs w o n ’t let me.” H arbin said the m em orial — com m em orating ihe 16 m lUlon I A m ericans w ho participated in W o rld W a r 11 — Is lo n g overdue. L ik e m a n y others, he sent m oney to help w ith Ihe project, spearheaded by form er Sen. B o b Dole. H e has lived at Som erset m us­ ing hom e in M o c k sville for the pasl iw o m onlhs. H e gels uround w ith a w a lkf r and a m otorized chair. H is m em ories o f W orld W ar II and Pearl H arbor m ade him a regular speaker at schools in the area. H e had joined the N a v y in iy 4 0 as w ar began to threaten in Europe. H e w as on a supply ship loaded with am m unition bound for beautiful — and seem ingly safe — Pearl Harbor. It docked on S a lu rd a y night. T h e next m orning. Japan attacked with fury. H is ship had only sm nll guns, and the Japanese fighter planes — se e k in g to k n o c k o u l the N a v y ’s destroyer fleet— w eren’t interested in H arbin’s seem ingly insignificant .ship, “T h e y were after iHc big boys, I If they, had know it,w o,,w oro loaded w ith am m unition, they w ould have been after us, too. It w ould have m ade a big bang," H e sw itch e d lo su b m a rin e duty not long after that, figuring it w a s safer h id in g under the water than floating above. W h e n Ihree Japanese sh ip s tracked his sub, USS Plaice, try­ ing to hit it w ilh depth charges, he w as no longer sure about his theory. Another time, the subm a­ rine scraped m ine cables trying to Ttnd dow ned airmen at sea. " I think o f W orld W ar II ev­ eryday — things that happcneil, th in g s that c o u ld h a ve h a p ­ pened," he said, “I ’tn one o f the lucky ones. 1 cam e back hom e," T h e N ational W orld W ar II M em orial is a bronze and gran­ ite structure on tlie National M all in W ashington, D .C , M o re than 600,000 charier m em bers o f the m em orial society gave .$60 m il­ lion lo help w ilh Ihe $187 m il­ lion project. T h e USS Plaice received six com bat stars, sank eight Japanese ships and picked up five aviators at son..; . T h e sub w as o ff the coast o f Japan w hen Harbin, a chief qtiar- * term aster, heard an u n u su a l noise. T hrough the periscope, he ' saw the nuclear m ushroom cloud over Nagasaki. “I saw the beginning and the end o f it." he said. O ve r the years, the reunions o f his old N a v y crew have got­ ten sm aller and smaller. “ W e have lost a lot o f our guys. There aren’t m any I w as w ith that are still living.” Harbin has plenty of memorabilia - and memories - from the war. Highway Patrol Continued Troni Page 6 tempted to drove the track under nn nwning nnd collided wilh il. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the nccidenl occurred ul upproxi- mntely 6:53 p.m. nnd Iherc were no injuries. Accident O n U.S, 158 N o chnrges were filed ufter nn uccident in Dnvie on April 29, Chnrlie Frnnk Ridings of 109 Emernid Lime, Mocksvillc wus driv- ingn 1991 Ford vehicle cast on 158 when he rnn the vehicle off Ihe road lo the right and collided w ilhnbur- rieron Ihe shoulder. Ridings vehicle then collided with u gunrdrnil. Trooper M.C, Howell reported the nccidenl occurred nt upproxi- mntely 4:45 p.m. nnd there were no injuries, W reck At Davie High School N o chnrges were filed nfter nn uccident in Davie on April 30, A lyse Anne Bow den of 319 Fnrmlnnd Roud. M ocksville wns bucking n 1999 Jeep vehicle norlh in the pnrking lot of Dnvie High when it strock a parked 1991 Honda vehicle. Trooper A ,A. Justice reported the uccident occurred nl upproxi- niutcly 1 p.m. nnd there were no in­ juries. Collision At Intersection A Dnvic mnn wus chnrged with unsufe niovement nfler the vehiclc he wns driving hit unother April 30. T rnvls Lee Jordnn o f 112 Covington Drivo. Advnnce hnd stopped Ihe 1999 Ford vehicle he wns driving nl the intersection of N.C. 801 nnd U .S. 64. D ie go Fernnndo Gnslnrdi orTliom nsville wns driving his 1991 Hondu vehicle west on U.S. 64, Jordnn started to turn his vehicle onlo U,S. 64 nnd collided with Gustordi's. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe accident occurred nl npproxi- mutely 7:15 n.m, und bolh drivers were luken to Forsyth Mcdicul Cen­ ter in W inslon-Snlcni for treutmcnt. Tw o Deer H ll In Davlc Tw o deer were reported hit by vehicles in Duvie Counly. In Ihe following uccidents no injuries to drivers were reported: Justin Ross Lunionds of 103 River Hill Drive, Advnncc wus driv­ ing n 1995 Ford vehicle north on Hownrdtown Circle when it collided wilh u (leer crossing Ihe roiid. Trooper M.T, Dulton reported the uccident occurred nt npproxi- nintely 12 n.m. on M uy I. George Rnndnll W indsor of Alnbunin wns driving n 2002 Kin vchicle wesl on U.S. 64 when II collided wilh u deer crossing Ihe roud. Trooper M.T. Dulton reported the nccidenl oc­ curred nt 9 p.m. April 30. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6, 2004 - 7 Custom Built 5 Bedroom Executive Home and 64+A Acres Divided with 4 Platted Lots Saturday, May 8 , 2 0 0 4 , 1 1 AM Mocksville, NC Auction Location: On site, 186 Linda Lane, Mocksville, NC under the big tent, rain or shine. From Mocksville, travel 64 East to John Crotts Road (SR 1602.) Go Northand watch for auction signs. SH§tQm Hpm? on kamg Let AdLoinlng 64.17+/- Acres Plus 4 M tljllonal Ba^jgntlal in lha Saialina Homeplace Development• Features of home Include large foyer, formal living room with fireplace, executive kitchen with QE Profile appliances and Corlan countertop, pecan cabinets throughout wilh island, formal dining room • 5 Bedrooms, 4 full baths, laundry room, 2-car garage, large basement with game room, full kitchen and fireplace • Cement patio with 20x40 Inground pool; pool house and bath • Extensive landscaping wilh over 500 plants, shrubs and trees plus landscape and yard lighting • Porch surrounds the house with outstanding scenic views of the foothills of the area • Pius too many custom features to list • Tax ID 5758142497 First-class In every wayl Ready to move in. 4 Lols In iba £fl£glina aomsplaw fiavelQpment to be offered separately. ■64J.7t^ Acte Farm • Possibly the most beautiful farm In Davie Counly • Surrounds the Carolina Homeplace Development • To be offered In parcels, groups of parcels and as a whole• Tax ID 5758134957 Inspection: Friday, April 16,1 to 4 p.m.; Friday, April 23,1 to 4 p m ■ Sunday, May 2,1 to 4 p.m. and Friday, May 7,1 to 4 p.m. , ’ Terms; 20% Down and Balance due in 30 days or upon delivery of the deed An 8% Buyer’s Premium applies. i Commercial/ Industrial Building May 1 2 , 2 0 0 4 , 1 1 AM Auction Location: On site, 163 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville, NC. Watch for signs. 42.Q00t/: §qua№:£pol .ByiHiaing on 5t/- Apres • Tax ID 5748360379 Inspection: Friday, April 23,10 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Friday, May 7,10 a,m. to 12 p.m and on the day of the sale. Conditions; The information contained in this brochure and all related auction materials are subject to the terms and conditions of the CONTRACT OF SALE, Potential Buyers are encouraged to Inspect the property Subject property sells AS IS. All announcements made by the Auctioneer at Ihe auction will take precedence over previously printed materials or any other oral statements made. We resen/e the right lo add or delete. B r o k e r P a r t ic i p a t i o n I n v i t e d See Our Web Site For Details and Forms l r o n h o r s e a u c t i o n .c o m Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. 1 7 4 A ir p o r t R o a d • P O B o x 1 2 6 7 • R o c k in g h a m , N 0 2 8 3 8 0 (9 1 0 ) 9 9 7 -2 2 4 8 o r (8 0 0 ) 9 9 7 -2 2 4 8 N C A L 3 9 3 6 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 6,2004 Fiddlers’, Bluegrass Convention Saturday Get y o u r hands clapping and yo u r toes tapping as the M o c k s­ v ille L io n s C lu b presents the 1 Ith A n n u a l O ld-T im e Fiddlers' and B lu e gra ss C onve ntion on Saturday, M a y 8 beginnin g al 2 :30 p.m. at Ihe Clem ent G rove A rb o r/ P ic n ic G ro u n d s at 201 Pop la r St., just off N orth M a in St. in M ocksville. Band and individual registra­ tion w ill start at noon. Registra­ tion for intfividuals w ill run un­ til 2:30. Com petition for the in­ dividuals w ill be from 2:30-5. B a n d s w ill continue to reg­ ister for com petition until 6 p.m. with com petition beginning at 6. M a rk C ase w ill be emcee. T in s year's convention is go ­ ing to have stiffer com petition than ever, sa id p ro m o te r Jonathan W ishon. L a st year, there w ere 74 bands and individuals com pet­ ing. representing nine state.s. "T h is year's convention w ill be even bigger than last year." There w ill be com petition in the follow ing categories; Best Bluegrass Bands, Best O ld-Tim e Bands, Best O ld-T im e Fiddles, Best B lu e gra ss F id d le s, Best O ld -T im e Banjo s, B e st B lu e ­ grass Banjos, Best M andolins, Best Bass, Best G uitars, Best Dobros, Best Vocals, Best Vocal G ro u p s, B e st B u c k D ance rs, M ost Prom ising Talent ages 12 & Under, M o st Prom ising T a l­ ent ages 1 3-18 , Best M isce lla ­ neous Category (includes all in­ struments traditional to old-time nnd bluegrass m usic like the har­ m onica, d u lcim e r, uutoharp, spoons). T h e re w ill be the annual "N e w H orizon" com petition be- ginning at 5 p.m. for beginning students (c h ild re n & ad ults) pla yin g an instrum ent for one year or less from a local m usic school or on their own. A l in te rm issio n , the B ill E d w a rd 's A w a rd w ill be pre­ sented for the outstanding band or individual show ing true tal­ ent in the w orld o f old-tim e and bluegrass m usic. C ash prizes and ribbons to­ ta lin g o v e r $ 2 ,3 3 0 w ill be awarded to w inning contestants. T h e re w ill be five p la c e s aw arded in each category A d m issio n for adults w ill be $8, C hiidrcn ages 6-12 $2 and under 6 get in free. “W e arc extending i\n invita­ tion to all bands, individuals, b u c k d a n ce rs, to co m p e te ," W ish on said. There w ill be no clo g g in g ciinipctition. N o food or drink w ill be al­ low ed to be b ro u gh t in, but plenty o f con ce ssio ns w ill be available in sid e the grounds. D oo r prizes w ill be given aw ay throughout the evening. Craft vendors w ill be on-site all day .selling tlieir wares. " T h is is b e c o m in g a shopper's paradise for those w ho are looking for unique craft.s and great deals as w ell ns hearing som e greal entertainm ent," he said. Vendors are ret|uested lo apply lo participate in this event. T h is event w ill be held rain or shine at the a rb o r. Seating is available: however, a law n chair is suggested for m ore com fort. A ll proceeds w ill benefit the Lion s C lu b charities for the v i­ sually and hearing im paired in D avie County. Vicki Ward and Harry Payne present Scott Gantt (center) with award. G a n t t E a r n s E S C A w a r d Gantt Personnel o f M o c k s ­ villc w us honored w ith a 2004 E m p lo y m e n t S e c u rity C o m ­ m ission E m p loyer Aw ard A pril 29 in W inston-Salem . E S C C h a irm a n H a rry E, Payne Jr., presented the award to Scott Gantt reprejienting Gantt Personnel, one o f 16 em ployers in the Piedm ont region o f North Carolina. Criteria include exceptional contrib utions to the econ om y through new business, expan­ sion, innovation, and com m uni­ ty in v o lv e m e n t, as w e ll as partnership w ith E S C and its local w orkforce developm ent associates. The E S C E m p loyer Aw ards were first give n in 1987. The w inners are selected by local and regional E S C m anagem ent staff. T h is is the first year that the award cerem onies were held on a regional level. 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I y iiA I.c m I.KSM.H VAM I Cl.KMMONS r in t in .sro lu : COUPON I ( ( USI<«IW( k<uitU>M pim .v 19/VI THOMAS.* B U Y l Thomas Item & G ctl FREE! iigUAi.nki.ji.s.snk va i.uh CLHMMON.STHRn^r STORUCOUPON I I ■»(•«hf t utliaitri )<aii>lli Jliplrtl ^/|9«4 B U Y l Entemaim’s Item &Gctl FREE! tiguAt.oR (.iissim v a i.uu CLUMMONS THR IIT STORR COUPON I ( fit Cutl'intrf t aniU) C a// in y o u r calie o rd ers B rin g in y o u r id ea s o r d e sig n s a n d w e w ill c u sto m m a k e y o u r D airy Q u een * F ro zen Cake*. N O W SERVING BREAKFAST Mon-Sat 5;30am Sun 6i30am 5286 US Hwy 158. ADVANCE Treat your Mom to a Dairy Queen® Frozen Cake® on Mother’s Day! 940 ^*2438 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 - Bl Dynamic Duo: Kahrs, Brown Grab Gold In CPC Track ■l.V B ria n Pitls D a vic C ounly Enterprise Rccord Senior Kierslon Kahrs hus been a key conlribulor for D a v ie ’s track and field learn for four years. Now , al Iasi, she’s a cham pion. K ahrs w on the discus in last w eek's Central Piedm ont Conference eham pi- , onships at W esi Forsylh, and she did it exactly as she wojild have scripted it - bealing nem esis Adrianne Alexander o f S o u lh Row an, w ho denied K a h rs the title last spring and continued to have her num ber In meets heading Into the C P C ’s grand finale. D a v ie ’s other gold m edalist w as a sophom ore, shot puller Shanika Brow n. “Finally,” K a h rs said after heaving a 107-5 in the discus, finishing sccond in the shot put and hauling off the league’s field-alhlele-of-the-year award. " I ’ve been trying for four years and it’s good to finally do it. Last year 1 w as seeded first and ended up sccond in the confer­ ence. I'v e been battling the (S. R ow an) girl all year, and sh e 'd beaten me every lim e by a few feet. T he one that counted w as the one I finally gol her,'’ K a h rs has been a reliable w eapon since her freshm an year, w hen she fin­ ished fourth in the discus. She clim bed 10 third in the C P C as a sophom ore and se co n d last ye a r w h e n she lo s l lo Alexander. She w as D a v ie ’s fourth-best . scorer as a freshman and sophom ore and N o. 3 scorer Iasi year. A lth o u gh K a h rs w ould have been rem em bered as a four-year standout w iihoul a litie, the A lexand er roadblock put a void in her resume. A n d il d id n ’l look as if things w ould be any differeni w hen A lexand er edged K a hrs in iw o m eeiings during the season, 94-5 lo 92 and 98-11 to 96-9. K a h rs’ only olher loss w as in a meet in w hich an injury forced her lo com pete left-handed. K a h rs picked an ideal litne lo end A le xa n d e r’s grip on first, throw ing a 107-5 to A le xa n d e r's 102-1. " I ’d been throw ing good all week, and I knew I w as a senior and this was m y last chancc lo beat her," K a h rs said. “S h e ’s very deserving," C oach D a ne Belter said. “She takes hom e the discus w ilh her and w orks on her ow n lim e on Ihe weekends. S o she ’s a very dedicated alhlele and w ell deserving o f field ath­ lete o f the year. “That (107-5) is probably goin g lo be one o f the lop in the regional. It’s the best in our conference and the best in the M e lro Conference." Brown Bags First A dom inating season go l even better for Brow n, w ho w on the shot put w ilh a 3 1 -1 perform ance. “A n d sh e 's lo o k in g al Iw o m ore years," Beiier said. “W e ’ve had several years in a row where som ebody has been field alhlete o f the year. K ie rslon got II Ihis year and m aybe Shanika Is lining up for the next tw o yeurs." Before the season, B ro w n had no idea she could accom plish so m uch so early in her career. In five meets before the C P C cham pionships, she finished firsl four lim es and third once. N o t bad for som eone w h o had a nondescript freshm an season. “ I just w a sn ’i lhat good lasi year,” B ro w n said. “T h is year I d id n ’t focus on Ihe discus, I focussed on the shot.” W h e n asked about Ihe vast im prove­ m ent fro m last year, sh e sa id : “W eightlifting. W eight-lifting w as re­ ally for basketball, but it’s w orked oul for track, too." “A 3 1 - I could pul her in Ihe (lop four in the regional and) In the stale meet,” Beiier said. “If she can do ihal again, that w ould probably finish second or third in the regional." N ote s; D avie d id n ’t do m uch as a team, w ith the boys finishing last and the girls fourth. R e ynolds w on the boys Davie softball shortstop Ashley Whitlock reaches to tag a W. Forsyth runner sliding into second.- P hoto s b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r Bloop Hit Ruins Softball Team’s Chance At Upset D a v ie ’s varsily softball team wanted to prove the first m eeting w ilh South Row an w as a fluke. Il accom pli.shed lhat m issio n last w eek al R ic h Park, scoring seven sec­ ond-inning runs on .seven hils and .sail-' ing past Ihe Raiders 7-3. The W ar Eagles lost 9 -5 on A p ril 8, but they w ould be 15-1 against South in fastpitch play if it w eren’t for D a v ie ’s abysm al defen.se (seven errors) in the first gam e between the teams. In Ihe remalch, D a vie iSr^g, 2-4 C en- ' irai PiediTiont Conference) played error- free ball. "N o b o d y got dinky hits (in the seven- run second). T h e y w ere hard h ils," C oach Janice Jackson said. “W e had seven errors llie first lim e we played them, and we didn'l liave any errors this time. Tiiat made a iiltie difference." Earlier in the week, second-place W est Forsyth dealt Duvie two losses, 5- 0 on A p ril 27 and 2 -1 on A p ril 28. Tierney Holt ' /ack.son palled the South remalch a do-or-die gaiiie, und Dnvie responded w ilh Ihe kind of perfom innce il expects against m iddle-of-the-pack opponents. D a v ie ’s second inning all but ce­ mented the decision. After D avie went d o w n in o rd e r in the first, A m y Alexander and Kaitlin Mull opened the second with singles and Erin W hitaker m oved them up w ith a bunt. T hen C a r­ rie Sain singled, Aly.se Bow den walked and Brittany Holt greeted So u th ’s re­ liever with a Iw o-run double that made it 3-0. D a v ie w as hardly done. W h itn e y W illiam s und Hannah Tieniey knocked in runs w ilh sin g le s and A le xa n d e r capped it w ilh a two-run double. W hile A lexand er squared her record al 5-5 with com plete-gam e pitching, Tiem ey, A lexand er and H oll had tw o hits each. H olt delivered two o f three doubles fora leam that cam e in with Just seven doubles in 387 al-bals. A llh o u g h the se co n d w a s it for D a v ie ’s offense, the dam age w as done. “W e just blasted the ball,” Jackson said. "W e 'v e got to w in the (C,PC),Tour- n a ^ n t Ip’dp.an^thtng (tierp.yrio w ay arojih'd Ipat r‘iii^t It w as n b ig'^ ln . W e ’re probably going lo erid up tied w ith them, and if they g o by run differential (to determ ine the third .seed) w e ’re one ahead." W hile A lexander w asn’t fabulous on the m ound, she never let South break loose'. So u lh produced base runners in the second, ihird, fourth, sixth and se v­ enth, but Alexander refused to c ra c k ,' scattering six lilts and low ering her E R A lo'2.58. “T hey were up for the game, bul they were also all exciled about the prom (the next day)," Juckson said. "W ith all these juniors, 1 w as w orried aboul Ihem be­ ing too excited about the prom ." N otes: H olt lined her first double over the shortstop's head and sent the second one Into the right-field corner. ... W illiam s and Tiem ey, the 1-2 butters, hud two stolen bases each. ... Tierney pushed her team -leading steals lo 10.... H all Is hilling .354, T iem ey .341, W ill­ iam s .318 and Alexander .318.... D a vic closes the regular senson ngainsi visit­ ing North D a vid son on M a y 7 after the 4:30 J V g a m e .... The C P C Tournatnem is M a y 11 - 13 at N. D nvidson: 4 vs. 5 on Please See Aflcr - Page B6 Gruesome Defeat Davie Allows 3 Runs In 7th, Loses In 13 Innings Kahrs Brown B y B ria n P ills D a v ic C o u n ly Enterprise Record It w us the kind o f gam e senior A n ­ drew M c C la n n o n ulw uys dreumed o f pitching. W ith D a vie ’s vursity buscbull leam facing first-place W csl Forsyth in C le m m ons last week, the righthander w as one out from a com plele-gum e shutout. H e had scullered seven hits and hung up 11 strikeouts, und tliis was g o ­ ing lo be a nigiit 10 remember, a 3-0 win over D n v ie ’s nrchrivul. B u l in u n u m b in g su d d e n n e ss, M c C iu n n o n 's dom inating perform ance turned inlo n nightm are he’ll never for­ get. A two-out infield error kept West alive and m ade it 3-1. T hen with one lightning-bolt sw in g - a tw o-run hom er from N o. 9 baiter Ryan A tw ood - W est stole M c C la n n o n 's thunder, forced ex­ tra innings and eventually prevailed 4- 3 in 13 innings. So instead o f ending a losin g streak against W est that reached six gam es, the W ar Eagles (6-13,2-7 Central Piedmont Conference) w ound up being a picture o f dejection. In the firsl o f three meet­ in gs will) W est, they led 7 -6 in the sev­ enth before losing on a w alkoff homer. But this seventh-inning m eltdow n stung even more. It w as grue.some. It w as dow nright devastating. C o a c h M ik e H e rn d o n co u ld feel M c C la n n o n 's pain. H e som ehow recov­ ered to hold dow n W est in extra innings, finishin g w ith no earned runs in nine innings. Later in the week, D a vie bounced back with a 7-2 w in at So u lh Row an. “It w as a situation in the bottom o f the seventh where 1 said: ‘Finally, som e­ thing g o o d ’s go in g 10 happen for Ihis kid. A s m uch liard w ork as h e ’s pul in nnd us w ell as he’s pitched this year, som ething go o d ’s go in g to happen for him ,’ “ H erndon said. It seemed unfair thnt the W a r Eagles losl. T hey m atched W est in hits (10), m ade one error lo W est’s five and led Please Sec McClnnnon’s ■ Page B3 title wilh 135 points, followed by West Forsylh (121), South Rowan (47), North Davidson (39) and Davie (31). Reynolds also won the girls crown al 132, followed by West (97), South (75), Davie (50) and North (20).... Kahrs and Brown accounted for 36 of the Davie girls’ 50 points.... Davie did have two second-place showings thut earned all- conference recognition - Cooler Arnold in the triple jump and Rebecca Peeler in the 3200. We’re No. 1 N o r th G ir ls G o F r o m P u s h o v e r s T o P o w e r h o u s e By Brian Pilts D a v ie C o u n ly Enterprise R e co rd After the North Davie girls’ track & field athletes romped In last week’s Mid-South Conference meet at Livingstone College, they whooped. Their raised Iheir arms in ultimate tri­ umph for the first time in 11 years as a middle school. The Wildcats captured the champi­ onship over eight rivals and completed a transformation from Yugo tp Mercedes. They were a pushover jiiost every year from the mid-1990s through 2003. Then, after creating a phenom­ enal 46-point spread between them­ selves and runner-up Soulh Davie in last week's championships, Ihey yelled the three words they’d been waiting to say for yeurs and years: We’re No. 1. After all the hugs and shouts. Coach Please See 'Ibnilku - Page B9 i ; í. -) ■, B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI'RISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Muy 6,2004 Yadkin Rivercats 11 -under baseball team won the Carolina Angels Top Gun USSSA tournament, going 3-0. Play­ ers from left: Javin Phillips, Shane Winters, Shane Carter, Josh Beaver, Sean Newman, Seth Constable, Peter Fields, David Howard, Chris Barnhart, Ryan Bameycastle, Cameron Phillips. The coaches; Carl Roberson, Doug Constable, Bill Fields, Billy Carter, Danny Winters. Not pictured: Jay Stancliff and Coach Jeff Bameycastle. Angell Takes First In Tae Kwon Do Tourney Chase A ngell is a liltih yellow bell in Tae K w o n Do. A nge ll has been irainiiiij with U niled Tae K w o n D o Academ y since Novem ber 2(K)3. H e conics 10 class cagcrlo leani, Irains very liard and has lols o f fun. He cn- joy.s spurring llie m osl. Sparring is w hen Ihe sludenis apply the k ic k s and p u n c h c s Ih e y ’ve learned againsl an actual oppo­ nent. Safety ec|uipnient and con­ trolled technii|ues urc m andatory to keep it safe and fun. A nge ll attended liis firsl Tiie K w o n D o touniim ient on A pril 17 - the Blackbell W o rld / U SA re.slival in Raleigh. There were o ve r 4 0 0 com petitors nation­ w ide. A n g e ll took firsl place overall (12-13 age division) out ol' three difl'erent events. M aster Barry Partridge, the ow ner o f United Tae kw o n do Academ y, said: “Chase has a lol o f potential, and with dedicniion and c o m m iim c n i he can take O lym p ic com pelilion lo greater heights." T a e K w o n D o g a in e d its popularity w hen It w as firsl fea­ tured in the 1988 O ly m p ic Oam es and since hus bccom e u full medal sport since 2000. T h is m akes Tne K w o n D o and Judo the o nly M a rtial Sports recog­ nized b y the Inlem alional O ly m ­ pic Com m illee. C hase is Ihe son o f C h ris and M e linda A n ge ll o f Advance. Ф - PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERY1I1IING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS M0ST-PREPARAT10N FOR ETERNfTY? Ji»us salt), “Seek first llto kiiiKiluni of God and HL'i righteousness...” Sccure you r so u l’s sa\v»tinn today by obeying the gospel! Believe In Christ im i>. iiiii5-i6i ticii. u.6) Repent of your Sins and Turn to God tu. tj^igAct.. \i,m C « H l« W V m N w r m J « M M IMMt. tOiMt XctiHi») Be Burled In Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (\vls m 22:16; Komi. I (or. 12:1.^; (iiil. .V27)Be FaHhfui to Jesus unto Deatli njti. u-, Ui-v.itim V I S I T T H E J E R I C H O C H U R C H O F C H R I S T jNnii.Dciioniiimtionul Ucdicatwl ll) KtsldrinR New Ttsliimcnl Christlaaily Biblical in Namt, Oriianlullnn, Wiinlilp, and Dijtlrliit. tjicolrd al Hit ciirntr of Junclliin and Jitlthu Ri/adi.Dr. Tom Torpy, .MlaistiT (.IVi) 492.529I T R E E T A K E D O W N S Serving Yadkin, Forsylh & Davie Counties Since i m Rick Miller Juke Mitlcr Lie. Ocn. ConlracUir Mobile; 33ft-34V8.VM) M.Aiii 336-.i-l5-K.S5l • Q u a lit y W o r k • P ro fc.sslo n a l A p p c n r a n c c • B u c k c t T r u c k • R e sid e n tia l C o m m e r c ia l • P r u n in g S t u m p R e m o v a l • F u lly In s u r e d H a z a r d o u s R e m o v a l • L o t C le a r in g • F ir e w o o d F o r S a le R e fe re n c e s A v a ila b le HONEST PREE ESTIMATES 9 9 8 - 0 8 4 6 o r 9 9 8 - 1 9 0 0 ____or 1-800-CUTTREE T h e N o r t h D a v i e R u r i t a n C lu b w i l l h o s t a C h u r c h S o p b a l l T o u r n a m e n t M a y 1 4 & 1 5 Entry fee is *110 per team A ll p w ce e d sg p to s u p p o rt th e N o rth D n v ic R tttia n S c lm a rs b ip F u n d Sponsors: RlokcW Landscaping M ^olia Coiumiction &immers Grading Inicrsaic Seeding, fiic. Anderson Agmcgatcs, IJX^ Ealonferms R&M Construction For more Information contact Jimmy Summers at 940-5054 or Tim Hendrix at 492-2708 nam ent, stornicd, from ^behind nnd finished two'Mtroko«i‘’nheud- o f W est to w in the conference cham pionship. Sean B oyd shol a 1-under-par Important Dates • W illia m R. D a v ic Y o u lh I'oolball golf toum am enl M u y 15 al P u d d in g R id g e ul 2 p.m . C apluin’s choice. $50 per player. C a sh p riz e s lo the lo p three leanis. Closest to the pin, long- e.st drive nnd tee busters. Call Jason M u rp h y al 492-5414 after 6 p .n i.o rn t 751-3561 ext.2295. • C oncord United M ethodisl m en’s g o lf challenge M a y 8 at Pudding Ridge. Captain's choice. $1,000 for u hole-in-one. Ca.sh for firsl, .second and third. C lo s­ est 10 the pin und longest drive. Lunch and registration noon-1 p.m. Shotgun .Stan 1:30. Co.st is $ 50 per in d ivid u a l, $ 2 0 0 per team. C all Bill Spry nt 998-8824. • D a v ic County football cam p June 7-9. A g e s 7-14. C ost for preregislered cam pers $55, $70 on d a y o f cam p. C u ll C o a ch D ou g lllin g al 751-2341 (office) or 751-7 2 0 4 (home). • D a v ic H igh boys bnskelball will hold three cam ps - the D ay C am p June 1-5, Sh o o tin g and Player Developm ent C a m p June 7-9 and Parent-Child C unip June 11-12. The D a y Caijip is for ris­ ing firsi-ninth graders, and the cosl is $85. The S h o o tin g und Player Developm ent C a m p is for rising sixth-12th, nnd the cost is $45. A n d the Parent/Child Cam p is for first-12ih w ilh a cosl o f $45. Save $5 on any cam p fee by registering before M a y 25. For more inform ation, contact Coach M ik e A b sh e r ut 751-5 9 0 5 ext. 123. • F o rm s for volle yb a ll und girls basketball cam ps available at Dnvie. Al.so posted on D avie website. F o r more inform ation, cull C o a ch Knren Stephens at 751-5905. • M o c k sv ille A m erican L e ­ gion baseball practice M a y 9 at 5 p.m. at R ic h Park. 17-under plnyers. Ify o u haven't signed up, nrrive at 4 :30 lo fill out paper work. College Players Wrap Up Season • Pfe iffe r's Zuch Greene, a lefty went 11-6 w ilh a 3.23 E R A 2000 W est Forsyth H ig h gradu­ ate w ho played for the M o c k s­ ville Legion, niude first team on the All-Cnrolina.s-Virginia A th­ letic Conference baseball leam. For the season, the senior sec­ ond basem an hit .398 w ilh 31 R B Is and led the leam in runs (71) and stolen buses (22). The left-handed batter hil .441 in con­ ference gam es us Pfeiffer fin­ ished the regular .season 37-10 and w on the conference title al 18-6. G reene starred on a 2 4 -1 0 M o cksville team in 2000, hilling .387 und slenling 22 buses. H is season included a 27-gam e hil­ ling slreak. • Layne G rout (D avie 2002) and W ingale ’s softball team fin­ ished 3 1 -1 6 . T h e sop h om ore Master Barry Partridge with Tae Kwon Do champ Chase Angell. O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports From May 1997 • D a v ie 's go lf leam , w hich tra ile d W e st F o rsy th b y 1 1 strokes goin g inlo the C P C Tour- in 112 2/3 innings. She w us sec­ ond on the tenm in w ins and in­ nings. • C aluw ba’s soflball leam fin­ ished 28-29 ns sophom ore Sta­ cey H a n d y (D avie 2002) led the In d ia n s w ilh n .289 average. Starting in all 57 gam es, the shortstop also led Cataw ba in nl- bals and hits. S ta c e y 's sister, ju n io r out­ fielder/pitcher Shannon Handy, started 55 gnm es. She w enl 7-9 on the m ound w ith a 2.18 E R A in 106 innings. She w as second in E R A , w ins and innings, • E rik W alker o f Charlotte’s baseball team saved a 6-5 w in over South Florida last weekend. T h e form e r W . F o r s y lh und M o c ksville Legion pitcher is 2- 2 with a 3.69 E R A . 71 and w on the C P C individual title for the third straight year. C h r is T on ie l sh o l 7 4, Jam es Stewart 79 and G ury Biatobreski • R yan Desnoyers o f D a v ie ’s vursily bn.sebnll pitched n 4-hil- ler in a 3-1 w in over Reynolds. P h illip R oge rs went all the w ay in a 3 -0 ,10-inning w in over N orth Davidson. H e needed only 106 pitches in u five-hitter. In the lO ih, C h ris M e n ch n m led off w ith u single und scored when Steven Null reached on an error. T h ro u g h 18 ga m e s, Shane A lle n hud a .349 average in 63 ut-bals, and Charles M ille r had a .333 average in 66 at-bnts. • D a v ie ’s v u rsily so fib u ll tenm outlasted M t. Tuber 16-14. M e lin d a R ichie hnd ihree hils nnd A m anda H endrix and A u ­ drey W illiam s hnd two ench. L a d i e s G o l f C l i n i c S e t T w in Cedars w ill hold a ladies g o lf clinic every Saturday at 3 p.m. starting M u y 15. F or more inform ution cull Bobbie M u llis nt T w in Cedars at 751-5824. G a r c i a S i g n s W it h F T C C The Forsylh Technicul C o m ­ m unity College bnskelbull team hns signed a local pinycr, R o n ­ n ie G a rc iu o f D u v ie C o u n ly H om e Educntors w ill pluy for F T C C next year. Benefit Softball Tournament For Deputy Planned A benefit softball tournament - one pilch w ilh unlim iied home runs - for D avie C ou n ly Slieriff D eputy Dunn Recktenw uld w ill be held June Il- I 2 a i R ich Park. T h e entry fee is $110. T h e pro­ ceeds go to Ihe fam ily during Ihis time o f recovery from injuries. Contact Larry Thies al 336- 692-7299, Robbie Thies ul 336- 998-0 2 1 9 or the D u vie C ou n ly law enforcement. T h e i r F i r s t T u r k e y B urr M yers w a s ready t o g o t u r k e y h u n t in g w h e n t h e s e a s o n o p e n e d in D a v ie C o u n t y . T h e w o r d s w e r e j u s t o u t o f h is m o u t h w h e n h is 5 - y e a r - o id s o n , J o s e p h , a w o k e f r o m s le e p a n d s a id , 'T m g o i n g w ith y o u . " “A t a b o u t 7 : 3 0 a .m . t h e p h o n e r a n g , ” s a i d T in a M y e r s , B u r r ’s w if e a n d J o s e p h ’s m o t h e r . “It w a s m y s o n y e llin g , ‘W e g o t o n e , w e g o t o n e , m o m m y . W e g o t o n e o f t h e b i g g e s t g o b b le r s y o u e v e r s a w . ” It w a s t h e first t u r k e y fo r b o th , a 2 6 - p o u n d b ird w it h a n 1 1 - in c h b e a r d a n d in c h lo n g s p u r s . Farm Bureau Stuns Unbeaten Davie Stars Tournament First Round N o. 6 Ila tz o lT 62 - Brian H unter«, M arcus Lassiter 5, Christinn Su m m e rs4, Speedy Redm ond 18, Dam ien Lew is 13, M urnic Lew is 10, Vincent Cockerhum 4. N o . 3 D a v ic Enterpri.se 73 ■ Terry Gunter 22, Rick Schott 7, Bubbn Colem un 16, Brent W all 5. Charlie Crenshaw 10, B ria n Pitts 13. N o. 5 F a rm H urcau 72 - Jnmie Grant 3, Barry C hunn 12, A le x Justice 10, Greg Burnette 10, A n d y Snow 23, Dee R obinson 14. N o. 4 O sb o rn e ’s T ow ing 61 - Jim m y Greene 4, M ichnel Hunter 3, Ben Love 17, Denin Hogue 8, Brinn Lnne 20, A n d y Everhart 4, Britt O sborne 5. N o. 2 ,IP I C leanin g 95 - Gerald Roberts 10, Dnrrcil G oodm un 26, R uss Bryden 29, M arshall Rivers 5. Josh A iken 24, N o . 7 VegHS HO - Brandon Chrupek 13, Horatio Everhnrt 24, N ick Prop.st 18, A n d y Hurris 15, Rynn Froelich 10. N o. 1 D n vic S lu rs gel forfeit from N o. 8 D a v ic C oa ches Scm iflnals J P I C le a n in g 87 (O T ) - Brinn Pnyior 21, D ion C o d y 2, R u ss Bryden 33,G eruld Roberts 17, .Josh A iken 14. D n vle E nte rp rise 86 - Dustin M orgnn 2, G ury Blalock 12,Terry G unter 11, R ick Scholl 9, Bubba Colem an 19, Brent W nll 14 C har­ lie Crenshaw 12, Brian Pitts 7. iyote.s: Bubba Colem an hil two free throws w ilh six seconds left lo give the Enterprise an 86-85 lead. R uss Bryden hit two free throws with two .seconds left to seal the w in for JPI. D a vle S ta rs 66 - A lp honso Keaton 18, Darrell M orriso n 6, John M a yfield 6, C lifford D u lin 13, Germ ain M ayfie ld 13,Tracey A rnold F a rm B u re a u 75 - M iciinei C ole 14. Jnmie Grant 3, Barry C hunn 10, O reg Barnette 4, A le x Justice I, Dee Robinson 8, A n d y Sn o w 31, Jeff Blalock 4. N otes! D avie Stars cam e in w illi a 13-0 record and bent Farm Bureau 87-73 in the regular season. N o. 5 Farm Bureau, plagued by n knee injury lo Barry Chunn, went 7-5 in tlic regulnr season. T he 1-nrm Bureuu-JPl Cleaning chim ipionship gam e is sciiedulcd for M u y 5 at 6 p.m, ul the B rock G ym . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 - B3 M cClannon’s Powerful Pitching G oes For Naught In L o ss Continued From Page Bl from the second through two outs in.the seventh. "T lie only pluy we m isplaycd nil n ig h l w as the difference," H erndon said. “M c C Ia n n o n w as locnling, he w asn’t g ivin g in lo them ,he w as w orking inside and outside and his curveball w as really w orking. (After the error), I said: 'O K , w e’re up 3-1 nnd the N o. 9 hitter’s up.’ The firsl pilch - b a m . W e ’re sn a k e b it. W e should have benlen W est twice, we should have beaten R eynolds (in a 1-0 lo ss in the p re vious gam e) nnd w e’ve beaten South R o w a n and N orth D a vid son. S o we kn o w we can w in.” D a v ie grabbed a 1-0 lead in the second w hen M c C Ia n n o n doubled nnd Lance Em ert drove him in w ilh a single. D a v ie pro­ duced two runs w ith two outs in tho sixth. Evn n Beam w as hit by a pitch,Tim m y A llen reached on an error and freshm nn Brandon Stewart brought them hom e w ilh a double to left-cenler. " I h adn’t been hitting the ball all Ihat good, and il fell in for m e," Stew art suid. ‘T h e re were tw o outs and e v e ryb o d y w as quiet. I got that hil and pulled everybody up." M eanw hile , M c C Ia n n o n w as on u m ission. In the seventh, he sandw iched an infield popup and strikeout around a single. The gam e appeared over w hen Em ert scooped up n grounder at short. B u t first basem an Ted Randolph co u ld n ’t handle a high throw , and A tw ood follow ed w ith a ty­ ing hom er to left that w as gone as soon ns he connected. Il wns one o f four hits for A tw ood, w ho had one hom er in 102 L e gio n at- bats for M o c ksville Inst sum m er. T h e W a r Eagles looked like they hnd seen a ghost. Il m arked the 53rd nnd 54tli uneurncd runs thut D a v ic hns ullowed. “T hai w as n big gam e. E ve ry­ body w ants to beat litem,’’ M c ­ C Iannon said. “W e had it and we lost it. W e 'v e done that u few lim es this yeur. I d id n ’t ihink we could m ess Ihul one up. W e had two outs and m essed up on lhal one play, and the next pitch the kid tool« il deep." A s terrible ns M c C in n n o n fell, hnd he not pitched m ugnifi- cenlly D avie doesn’t Ihreulen lo beat a team that im proved lo 15- 5 and 9-1 in the C P C . M c C Ia n ­ non left four runners standing over the eighth and ninth before g ivin g w ay to John M c D a n ie l. "M c C lu n n o n w nnled lo go buck oul in the lO lh," H erndon snid. “H e looked us good in the ninth as he did in the third. He wns still fluid. But he ’s gol u lot o f innings to pitch und there wns no sense in p itching them ull righl there." D a v i e H i g h B a s e b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 7-13,3-7 CPC H I T T I N G T im m y A llen E v n n Beam A n d re w Be ck Brad C orriher Lan ce Em ert T im E rb Z ach H ow ard A n d re w M c C Ia n n o n John M c D a n ie l W h it M errifield T ed Randolph M att R ic h F o o Sm ilh Brandon Slew ari Justin T hom pson Zncli V o g lc r D n vid W eakley T O T A L S P I T C H IN G A n d re w B e ck Brad C orriher T im Erb , Andrew , M c C in n n o n John M cD a n ie l T O T A L S S A V E S : none S T O L E N B A S E S ; Sm ith 5, M errifield 4, V o g le r 2, Beam , Eder, H ow ard, M c C Ia n n o n , R andolph W A L K S / H P B : V o gle r 19 ,Sm ith 13 ,Beam 12 ,Randolph 10,M c C lu n n o n 9, M errifield 5, Stewart 5, R ic h 4, W eukiey 4, Em ert 3, Beck 2, Corrilier, H ow urd, M c D u n ie l A B R H R B I A V G . 2 B 3 B H R 31 4 9 3 .290 0 0 0 45 7 6 3 .133 2 0 0 13 0 3 1 .230 1 0 0 18 3 5 3 .277 1 1 0 52 3 14 7 .269 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 9 1 2 1 .222 1 1 0 59 13 16 19 .271 4 0 1 7 2 2 1 .285 2 0 0 67 11 20 4 .298 2 1 0 43 11 10 8 .232 5 0 2 33 3 9 6 .272 1 0 2 56 9 15 9 .267 3 0 0 26 1 5 3 .192 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 56 16 15 7 .267 2 0 1 9 3 1 1 .111 0 0 I 528 87 132 76 .250 28 3 8 W - L IP H R E R B R s o E R A 0-0 2 1/3 7 5 2 2 2 6.00 0-1 18 1/3 21 9 9 10 12 3.43 0-5 18 31 36 16 13 14 6.222-S,'v...48 .» 37 15 14 ■■■•■ 4 8 -'" 5-2 53 1/3 60 32 22 10 51 2.88 7-13 138 167 119 64 49 127 3.24 D a v ie g o l slerling relief from M c D u n ie l, w ho retired llie firsl seven Tituns he fuced and deliv­ ered three straight shutout in­ nings. But tlie difference w as W est’s third pitcher. T h e W a r E a gle s never sniffed D a n Poindexter, w ho w ns in classic form w hile holding them lo one hil in six inn ings. P oind exle r raised his record to 7-1 after W est put to­ gether a single, hil batter and gam e-w inning grounder up the m iddle in the 13th. “ I kn o w il w ns a loss, bui m uybe w c can build o n that," H erndon snid. “It w ns the first lim e ull yeur thut 1 felt like ev­ erybody w ns on the snm e pnge und everybody w as battling. Il w as actually a good feeling." Left fielder F o o S m ilh and third buse niun Ste w a rt, w h o played there for the first lim e in nine varsity gam es, m ade nice defensive plays, und sophom ore W hit M errifield continued to im ­ press ut second base and in Ihe N o. 2 Itole,com ing up w ilh three terrific p la ys - in c lu d in g tw o slick backhands on rollers to his rig h t - a nd p ro d u c in g three singles. • "O n e w as the best play I ’ve .seen in a long lim e," H erndon said o f M e rrin c id ’s glove. "H e b a c k h a n d e d , c a m c u p and gunned Ihe g u y out nt firsl - nil in one m otion. It w as a hcckuva play." N o te s: M c C ln n n o n 's E R A dropped 10 2.28, but Ihc tough- luck pitcher rem nincd 2-5. After a 4 -0 start, M c D a n ie l slipped lo 4-2. H is other loss w as 1-0 lo Reynolds. ... W esl w rapped up its se cond C P C title in three years. ... T he W nr Eagle s close the regulttr se aso n M a y 7 al N orth D a vid so n at 7. T hey host Ihe C P C T ournnm eni M u y 10- 12; 4 vs. 5 on M a y 10 at 7 p.m., 2 vs. 3 on M a y 11 at 5 , 1 vs. 4-5 w inner on M a y 11 at 7:30, und Ihc lllle gum e on M a y 12 al 7. D a vie w ill be ihe ihree or four seed, m osl likely the four. Oavta D a v lo ” jua d e three e rro rs, _strand e d 12 ru n n e rs, p itc h e r M c D a n ie l allow ed base runners in every inn ing - and the W nr E a g le s s till w o n . C r c d ii M c D a n ic l's poise under prc.ssure und u gum c-sw inging, two-out hit by Brud Corriher. M c C Ia n n o n M e r r if ie ld C orriher went from sitting on the bench to playing u key role. W ilh the score 2-1 and two outs in llie third, the sophom ore lefty drove a single between first and sccond lo increase D a v ie ’s leud lo 4-1. “John pitched greul nnd we finally hil the bull. That (nine hits) w as one o f our highest hil totals,” C o rrih e r said. “T h e y w eren’t ready for us tonight. The firsl gum e (u 5-0 D n vie w in) wns aboul like this. T h e y were ex­ pecting us lo be in the cellnr. W e ’ve been fired up all duy for this gum e. " I think W e’re kind o f jelling finally. I just w ish it w ould have com e a little earlier. T lie West F o rsylh gam e (got aw ay). Il’s m ore gam es ihnn I cun rem em ­ ber Ihat could have gone either way.” M errifield und A lle n hnd two hils, nnd Zach Vogler w enl 1 lor 1 w ilh three w alks. M c C Ia n n o n and Benm both hnd a hil und iw o w ulks. “Thut feels pretty good be- cnuse they nin their m outh u iol," A lle n said. “Y ou probnbly heard them. T hey shut up after w e got som e runs on the bonrd. W c should liave w on the past three gam es. W e 're nol p la yin g bad.” A fte r C o rrih e r p ro v id e d a w orkin g m argin, M c D u n ie l did the rest. S o u th (8 -1 2 , 2 -9 ) m ounted threats tim e after time, but n e v e r b ro k e th ro u g h as M c D a n ie l w on for the fifth time in six starts. TIte sophom ore closed w ilh an exclam ation m ark, funning the 3 -4 -5 butlers after S o u th 's firsl tw o ballets in the seventh 4, touched. Ho struck out iho th\rd ■ b a ile r w ilh a c u rv e b a ll. the cleanup m un w ith a fa.slball and Ihe fifth batter w ilh a knuckle- ball. " T h a t ’s v in ta g e J o h n n y M a c ," H erndon said. “ H e keeps h is c o m p o su re . T h a t ’s w hat separates him . H e com petes and C o r r ih e r S t e w a r t nothing bothers h im ." Stewart m ade one o f the best plays o f the scuson in the fifth, le a v in g h is feet, h u g g in g the third-base line and sn ag gin g u bull lhal w as blislered. “ H e 's m ade p la y s in tw o gam es ul third," H erndon said. “T h e thing about it is w c cun piny him anyw here. He can hil, loo, but he's go in g lo have to get con fide nt and believe he can hit.” Notes: The w in m oved D a vic lo 7 -13,3-7.... M errifield hns hil sufe iy in six o f seven gam es, raising his nvcragc to .298. ... Vogler has a team -high 19 walks. ... M c C in n n o n hus the most R B Is (19). H e ’s the o nly one in double figures. ... A lle n hus hit in five o f six, lifting his m ark to .290. W e st F o r s y lh 4, D a v ic 3 (13) Dnvic nil r ll bl VoBlcrcf 5 0 0 0 МсггШсЫ 2b 6 0 3 0 Smilli ir 6 0 1 0 Rniiilalpli tb 5 0 0 0 McCinnnon p 5 1 2 0 McDnnlcI p 1 0 0 0 Emerl ss 6 0 2 1 Dcnm rf 4 1 0 0 Allen с 6 1 1 0 Slcwnrl 3b 5 0 1 2 Total» 49 3 to 3 Dnvic 010 002 000 000 0-3 WF ООО ООО 300 000 t-4 2B ■ Smilh (3), McCinnnon (4), Slcwnrl (2), Sn - Merrifield (4). Duvlc IP II К ER 1Ш SO McC 9 7 3 0 3 11 McDL 3.1 3 I I 0 2 D a v ic 7, S o u th R o w a n 2 Dnvic nb r h Ы Stswuit 3b 5 0 0 0 Merrifield 2b 5 0 2 1 Emert ss 5 1 0 0 Smith If 4 1 1 0 Vogler cf 1 2 1 0 McClunnon dh 2 111-^ Corriher tb 4 0 1 2 Allen с 4 1 2 1 Dcnm rf 2 1 1 0 Toluts 32 7 9 5 Dnvic .S. Kuwnii 022 200 1-7 Oil ООО 0 -2 ■Sn - Smilh (5), Bcnni. Unvic IP n R ER UD SO McDnnW 7 H 2 1 2 5 Sickening: JV Baseball Endures 2 Losses In 7th Inning D a v ie ’s J V baseball team is sic k o f lo sin g one-run gam es. E ig h t o f the W ar Engles ’ 10 C e n ­ tral Piedm ont Conference gnm es have been exciting. T h e slim ­ m est o f m a rg in s have deter­ m ined the difference betw een h a p p in e ss and heartache, bui m ore tim es than nol the team w earing the gam e-ending frow n has been Davie. L a st w ee k left C o a c h T im M c K n ig h t scratching his head. T he W a r E a gle s lost 5-4 lo W esl F o rsylh w hen the Titans scorcd tw o runs in the bottom o f the seventh inning. T h e y lost 6-5 to South R o w u n w hen the Rniders scored a two-out, tiebreuking run in the bottom o f the seventh. D a vie (11 -8 ,5 -5 C P C ) is 2-5 in one-run gam es. A ll five o f its C P C losses huve been by one run, including 9-8 to S. Row nn, 3 -2 to N . D a v id so n and 10-9 to N . D avid son. D a v ie had w on five o f six before last w e e k’s m addening episodes. “ W e ’ve lost tw o to So u th R o w a n (w h ich is 16-2) in the bottom o f the seventh,” M c K ­ night snid. “T h is bunch can piny w ith anybody, but w e ’ve been snakebit here o f lale.” D n vie scored two runs in the fourth and fifth to take n 4-2 lead ove r W est. But this w as a haunt­ ing rem inder that ill-timed w alks often com e back to bite you in light gnm es. T w o w ulks cnm e C P C Baseball Stan din g C P C O v e ra ll W . F o rsylh 10-1 lV-5 R e yn old s 6-4 15-5 N . D a vid so n 5-5 H -9 D a v ie • 3-7 7-13 S .R o w im 2-9 8-12 uround to score in W est’s third, and a w alk and hil batter on an 0-2 pitch helped W est steal il in the seventh. D nvie lost on n two- run double. D n vie nenriy prevniled de­ spite ju sl four hits. M a U Lee, Heath B o y d , Justin T hom pson und L o g a n Joidersm n had one cach. “W e d id n ’t play bnd,” M c K ­ night said. "T h e y made a few less m istnkes thnn we mnde. W e w nlked ihi'ee nnd hil one, und every one o f them scored." S. R ow n n rode ii puir o f iw o- run hom ers to a 4 -0 lend in the second, but D n vie fought buck to n 5-5 tie. In the s ix t h , T h o m p so n doubled und scored the tying run w hen Jerem y G upton delivered n two-out single. G upton ul.so had a key hit in tlie third, when he doubled to put runners nl sec­ ond nnd third w ith nobody oul. D n v ie sc o re d tw ice to cut S outh’s lend in h n lf Jonnlhnn Hutchens w enl 3 for 4 and B o y d , T h o m p so n and G upton went 2 for 3. But D a vic burcly m issed u chunce to lukc u two-run leud in the sixth. Josh Eder hit one lo right with two outs, the bases loaded and the gam e tied, but S o u th ’s fielder made a shoestring catch. T he latest tw ist in D u v ie ’s w ucky season cam e in the bot­ tom o f the seventh. W ith the bases loaded and one oul, Bryun K in g , D a v ie ’s th ird pitcher, struck oul a N o . 3 batter w lio hud hom ered and doubled. B u t the gam e w ns decided m om ents nfler the huge strike- oul ns u p ick o ff Btlenipt to firsl bnckfired. K in g ’s throw m issed firsl ba.seman M a u Pennington. M c K n ig lit look full responsi­ bility for the errant play that left D n vie in gut-w renching ngony. "T hut w us n bud m ove,” lie suid. “ Il w us Ihe only error we had. W e played as w ell us w c could, but I had an off gam e. 1 hnd two runners throw n out nt Ihe plnle. H indsight is 20-20. W e played tw o g o o d ga m e s nnd d o n ’t huve nnylhing lo sh o w for it.” T h e R n id e rs e scu p e d fo r records o f 16-2 nnd 9-2 in the C P C . D n vic blew nn 8 -2 sev­ e n th -in n in g lend in the first meeting. K in g ’s coniplelc-gam e pitching handed them one o f their two lo.sses, 3-2, in the .sec­ ond m eeting. A n d D a v ie darn near did il again in the third matchup. T he pninful ending spoiled a b rilliu n i relief uppcurance by H ulchcns, w ho faced 13 butlers (one nbovc Ihe m inim um ) from the third througli the sixth. Tlicn S o u th 's leudoff butter in llie sev­ enth injured H utchens w ilh u hit thut sm nshcd into his right kncc- cup. H e tried lo gut it out. but his next pitch went to Ihc back­ stop, prom p ting M c K n ig h t to call on K in g. “H utchens w us as lough ns H ulchcns cun be," ho said. “A pluy here nnd n play there. W c go l ke y hits and got b ig outs. K in g cnm e in in n lo u gh siiun- tion. H e fielded u bunt und gol the gu y at third (to keep the po- teniinl go-ah end run at first). T hen he struck out their N o . 3 hitter on a perfcci pitch." N ote: D u vie closes the sen- .son nt N . D u vid sp n on M u y 7 al 4:30. Saturday Night Qales opon for practice at 6 p,m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M, CRRFTSMRN 1 0 0 P r e s e n t e d b y 3 M 100*lop Modlflod raco plus Sportaman, Strool Stock and Stadium Slock PLUS/^ DEMOLITION DERBY! And more: A prlie for tho fans:$S00 Gift Certificate from Blades by Brown f Adm ission: Adulls. 10 and older - S 1 0 A ges 12* 17 ~ S6 A ge s 6 -11 - $ 1 Children under 6 F R E E wilh adult escort PLEN TY O F F R E E PARKING Information about stadium racing: (336) 723-1610 TAKE A CHEAP S H O T p/sms TO f/r е ш о т в т и MADRINTIffiUSA I.U’im M H WARRANTY H I-P 0 IN T C 9 9 M M L 00916 8 ROUND MAGAZINE $135.00 H I-P O IN T J C P 4 0 S & W MODEL .14010 9 ROUND MAGAZINE $160.00 We Will Be Closed May 13-15 & June 4, 5 (Cuzzin’Jodie is gittin' hitched) 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801OUT JEITERiNG. Slatesvlll0 & Sailsbury GUN SHOP 704-278-9159u u n OnUrTuosday-Friday10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.laiioulsheilargunshop.com I .’I ■ ) В 4. DAVIE COUN'l'Y liN l'ERPRlSE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2WM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 ■ B5 GASTHAUS on the SQUARE Restaurant, G u e^ ou se & morel K)l North M ain Strkct, M o cksvii.i.k, NC 27028 I'IIONK: .W>-751-79«0 Fax: 3.V,-75J.(»81 M o t h e r ’s D a y B r u n c h S e r v e d B u f f e t S t y l e w i t h T h r e e S e a t i n g s — 1 1 :0 0 A M 1 2 :3 0 P M 2 :1 5 P M Reservations Required...Call 336-75/-7900 Prices: $15.00 Adults, $7.50 Children 12 & Under, Toddlers Free Ittix ct firouiity tun inchtdvd) O u r M o th e r^ s D a y M e n u Y o u K n o w M o m j L o v e s G a r d e n i n g ! ii !>• T o B e g in : A V a r i e t y o f A p p e t i z e r s S o u p — C l u m C h o w d e r B a s i l C h i c k e n S a l a d T h r e e B e a n S a l a d F r u i t S a l a d E n t r e e s : S e a f o o d A l f r e d o o v e r S p a e t z l e G a u s t h a u s C h i c k e n S m o k e d P o r k c h o p s o v e r S a u e r k r a u t P r i m e R i b S id e s : B a k e d P o t a t o V e g e t a b l e M e d l e y S p a e t z l e R o l l s D e s s e r t s : S t r a w b e r r i e s w i t h T o p p i n g I c e - C r e a m w i t h M a r b l e B r o w n i e s Live Entertainment! a t Gasthaus on the Square S im p ly So u th e rn Joe Phillips & Friends (SoR Rock & Blues) Appearing Saturday, May 29th Starling at 9:00 PM $ 5 C o v e r C h a r g e (pH H (Ч ()Ч hi iu lil K fl.lN II I ill ) BG 55 Hand-held Blower Makes cleanup work easier. Primer bulb and Ihrollle lock ensure fas! starts. Two-stage air lilter is easy to remove and replace. Leal vacuum kit available $ < | ^ g 9 5 FS 45 Grass Trimmer Low-cost trimmer. Ligtitweight witti fast-cutting double line AUTOCUT® head and easy-to-service air lilter. Primer bulb and starting Ihrollle lock provide fast, easy starts. Ask about the Easy2Start version. MM 55 Stihl Yard Boss'"' Lightweight, powerful and versatile are just a few of the words that describe this new yard care system from STIHL. Using a universal power train, this machine easily changes from a cultivator to other useful tools. This is a must-have for around the home. S T ÍH L O U T D O O R P O W E R E Q U IP M E N T 3242 S. Main St. • Salisbury • (704) 633-8484 H : 1335 W. Innes St. Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-4742 Hours:-, n o u r e : M o n -S a t B -6 , S u n 1 -4Garden Shop Landscape Design Ф Consulting. G r e a t I d e a s f o r Л Л о т . И Ш Ш Ш л Ш Jackson&.BsrKvm' NtmnllfthtbatfbtcmtllSyan. Hurry in for the best selection of new roses ■fl® l Щ and classic favorites. j W p J m West Coast Stock *19[1 9 9 h l& u p J r «'V V G A R D E N S U P P L IES i m a • Cast Iron Plant • Red Buds • Eucalyptus • Daisy Bush • Dwarf Pampas Grass • Topiary • Hydrangea ' Tea Olive ' Lady Banks ’ Jasmine ' Wisteria ' Gardenia ' Banana iVlany More! • Vegetable Plants • Bulk Seeds • Asparagus • Rhubarb • Onions • Potatoes • Fertilizer • Lime • Stakes Pennington Lawn Starter Fertilizer 18<24*6 • Slow Release nitrogen • Feeds 4 monlhs • Covers 12,000 sq(t 0 9 9 Reg, $2't.99 L a r g e l a n d s c a p e s i z e SALE $ Q 9 9 ^ M e a c h A ll C o lo r s a n d S iz e s B u d d e d , S t a r t in g to B lo o m GREEN HOUSE FRESH H anging B a sk e ts • Ferns • Mixed Coco • Fuchsia • Spider • New Guinea • Bouganvillla • Many Morel 12" Baskets The “Original’ Mother’s Ring.® W h a t b e t t e r \ v a y t o h e l j j h e r r e m e m b e r m e j o y s o f h e r l i f e , l l i i s c l a s s i c r i n g i s c r e a t e d \ \ 'l t h t w i n b a n d s o f go l d t o r e c a l l h e r w e d d i n g a y .. . a n d s e t \ v l t l i l u s t r o u s c o l o r e d s t o n e s t o m a r k t l i e b i r t l u n o n t h o f e a c h c l i i l d . RECIISTER FO R A M O IK E R ’S DAY G IFT Now through 2 P M Saturday, M ay 8th. Winner to be selected at that time. Serving Mocksville & Davie Coum v ьш Over 50 Years 171 Nortb Main Street, Mocksville, NC 336-751-2737 A vilhorizcU DcdUt Ы'< lu crlln HnitiiorN M otiu'r'H 1 Years i / p ' O t h e r ' s Day Glove Witli Hi Purchase 3 Days Only! While supplies Ti T h u r s d a y , M a y 6 t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , M a y 8 , 2 0 0 4 Reslriclions apply. Styles and sizes may vary. See slore.for tietails. J h u jn /o ß u z ^ H e lp Is J u s t A i4 )u n c l T h e C o m e r . U' 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily W eekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon №st Davie Power Eguipmeiitlnc Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 VK, MocksviUe Your '‘Z E R O TUBN^’Headqimrtersjhr \Everyone from Homeoumers to Commerciali Be Ready For Memorial Day Flag July 4th a n d a ll P a tr io tic D a y a lo p V m r n Talafcoplng Fla gp o U a 20 ft. Telescoping Flag Pole Walker Triltes, Bikes, Wagons, Scooters, Rocking Horses &M OREI! s Mh M n i * Built lo Last, Care-Ffoo Now avitiiable at West Davie Ibmer Equip. ^ A S E Certified ^ A u t o R e p a i r S e r v i c e S ee U s fo r A u to m o tiv e O il C tia ng es and B ra k e Jobs!. P ic k -U p a n d D e liv e ry o f E q u ip m e n t A v a ila b le Oiviiers! Steve Stroud(3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 'S 1 0 2 ^dDo4ic»™, = J i — ^ 1 U A B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 After Losing 2, Davie Gets Redemption C o n tin u e d F ro m Pajje Bl M a y 11 al 7 p.m., 2 v.s. 3 on M a y 12 nt 5, I vs, 4-5 w inner on M a y 12 at 7, am i the title gam e on M a y 13 at 7. D avie w ill be the three or four seed. W est B d ats D a v ic T w ice It's little w onder D a v ic m us­ tered four hits in tw o gam es against W est Forsyth’s superstar hurler. M c n d y M c K e n zie (16-2). The junior has allow ed six runs - one earned - in 80-plus innings. D avie knew all about M c K ­ enzie before last week, having losl 7-0,3-1 and 7-0 to West last yenr. “T h e y're a good lenm. Y ou W e s t F o r s y t h t a g s o u t a D a v ie r u n n e r a t s e c o n d b a s e . Davie Higli Sottbail Statistics Record: 8-8,2-4 CPC HrniNc; A m y Alexander A ly se Bow den Brennnii Cnrter Kaitlin Hull H randi Harpe Brittany H oll Carrie Sain H annah Tiem ey E rin W hiluker A.shley W hitlock W h iin e y W illia m s D nna W oodard T O T A L S PITCHINCJ A m y A lexand er C arrie Sain W h iin e y W illia m s T O T A L S S A V E S : none u n 2. Alexander, Hall, Holl, Sa in W A L K S / H P B : W illia m s !), T ie m e y 8, W hillock 8. Alexander 6, W oodnrd 4. H all 3 H olt 3 W hitaker 3, Bow den 2, Harpe 2, Carter, Snin ли R II KHI AV(J.211 3U HK44121410.318 3 2 0454II8.244 0 0 02200.000 0 0 1 048817II.354 0 06114.166 1 0 041573.170 2 0 0466107.217 0 0 041II148.341 2 1 045778.155 0 1 046IO124.260 0 l 044I I 14 5 .318 2 1 0б400.000 0 0 04 14 80 107 69 .258 10 7 0 W-L П>II R ER Ull S O БКЛ5-5 65 67 35 24 16 59 2.5«2-2 1-1 26 10 24 8 16 4 12 2 9 2 9 6 3.23 1.408-8 101 99 55 38 27 74 2.63 can't take lhat aw ay from them ," Jackson snid afler D avie lost 5-0 and 2-1 on back-to-back days. T hough disappointed the first gam e w a sn ’t clo se r and lhat D avie cou ldn’t pull the upset in the rem atch, Jackson co u ld n 't have asked for better effort. “I told them; ‘I know y o u ’re di.snppointcd you lost, but you d o n ’t h a v e a n y th in g lo be asham ed of,’ “ she said. Tieniey, w ho sm oked a triple, had D a v ie ’s only hit in the 5-0 gam e . W h ita k e r a nd A ly s e Bow den m ade hard outs to left and center field, and W illiam s lined out to firsl ns W esi snapped D a v ie ’s three-gam e w in n in g streak. S A IN C A M E U P W IT H a m e m o ra b le p itc h in g p e rfo r­ m ance in the rematch al West. T he junior fnced one nbove the m inim um through four, d id n ’l allow a hit until W est's leadoff bailer in the fifth singled througii the right side and finished w ith a four-hiller. T h a t's pretty im pres­ sive against a team thnt im proved lo 16-2 nnd 5-1 in the C PC . Snin made one mistake, w alk­ ing the No. 9 batter with tw o outs and the gam e scoreless. Tlie w alk loaded Ihe buses for K n illy n W em sing, w ho mude Suin pay w ith a iw o-run blooper over the head o f shortstop A sh le y W h il­ lock and in front o f ccntcr fielder Tiem ey. Tliat wns all W est got off Sain, bul il w as enough lo m ake her a loscn “Thai (w alk lo Ihe nine bai­ ler) wns her just trying to find his little strike zone," Jackson said. " I w as hoping H annah could get (Ihe bloop hit). S h e 's so fast I thouglil; ‘H nnnuh's gol Ihis.' B u l il w us too far in ." Instead o f folding, D a vic ral­ lied in the sixth. Tierney w nlkcd and raced to third on A lexander's line-drive single. T iem ey scorcd to m ake it 2-1 w hen W est's right fielder made a throw ing error on H a ll's fiyout. W h it lo c k nnd H o lt had D a v ie ’s other two hits. said. "B u l w c lold Ihem they're playing 100 percent belter thnn they were two w eeks ngo. (M c K ­ enzie) hud to w ork for whnt she gol today." W est F o rsy lh 5, D a v ic 0 Davit W illiam s 3h T iem ey c f W iiiilock ss A lexam lor p H all II) W h ilakerc Suin rf HowtJei» If llo ll 2b ToiHls W . F o rsylh D uviv 3H • 'rjcriiey. lla v lf IP 11 K E R n il .SO A Icx L 1 9 5 5 5 |o 'V K II* II R E R n il s o A m y A le x a n d e r p itc h e d s e v e n in n in g s . Г J e m ' Ъ я / K a itlin H a ll c h e c k s a r u n n e r a fte r g e t tin g a p u t o u t a t first. nb r h bl 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 02000 2 0 0 n 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1!) 0 1 0 210 ООО 2 - S ООО 00(1 0 - 0 K a itlin H a ll, th e t o p hitter a t .3 5 4 , s q u a r e s to b u n t. - P i i o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r D uvie W illiam s tf T iern ey c f A lexan der .1b H all lb W liilalier с W lilllock ss Sain p Ilnw ilcn 1Г W ootlanl pli Molt 2b T o tals D uvIc W . K iirsylli SII - T iem ey (8). D avic II> II R K R 111, s o Sain L 6 4 2 2 2 ’’ W K II* II R K R IIB si) M c K W 7 J 1 0 2 7 0 0 3 7 D a v Ie 1 ub г h hi 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 ü 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 25 1 3 0 ООО 001 О- I ООО 020 x - 0 B ritta n y H o lt r u n s t h ro u g h th e b a g o n a b a n g - b a n g play, Davie 7. Soulh Rowun 3 Uttvic ub г h Ы 1Willimns ЗЬ 4 1 1Tiemey cf 4 1 2 I Whitlock KS A 0 0 0 Alexander p 3 1 2 2Hull lb 2 I I 0 WlìiJaker с 2 0 0 1 ] 0 1Sain rf 3 ßowdcn If 2 1 0 0 Holl 2b 3 1 2 2 Hurpe If Tolul.4 0 0 0 0 27 7 9 7 S. Kowun 001 100 1 - 3 DuvIc 070 ООО x - 7 2H • A icxttm k r (3), llo ll 2 (2). S B - Wllliiuns2(.1),Tieniey2(IO). D avie II> II R e R IIII S O ___________________ 5 2 2 6 E r in W h it a k e r fo llo w s th e b a ll a fte r m a k in g c o n t a c l N e lm s , B o g e r F ire 7 7 s In T o u rn e y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 6,2004 - B7 T he D a vic g o lf team’s dism al season cnme to an end last week. T he W ar E agles finished last to four conference rivals in the C en­ tral Piedm ont Conference Tour­ nament at W arrior C ountry C lu b B e n B o g e r c o n c e n t r a t e s o n th e te e b o x . in C hina Drove. W est Forsylh led the w ny with a 12-over-par 296, follow ed by S o u th R o w a n at 2 9 9 , N o rth D a v id so n at 311, R e yn o ld s at 3 16 nnd D a vie at 3 2 1. Individually, tw o W ar Engles tied for 10th w ilh 6-ovcr scores. Junior Ben B o ge r and freshm an Jared N elm s hnd 77s. E a rlie r in the w eek, w hen D avie placed fourth at O ld Tow n, senior Nathan C row e led D avie w ilh a six-o ve r4 1 . C ro w e 's score w as ninth on the leaderbonrd. T he team cham pion w as W est F o rsyth , w h ich posted a total score o f 1,071. T h e Titans were fo llo w e d b y N o rth D n v id so n (1,088), Reynolds (1,096), South R o w a n (1 ,1 2 7 ) a nd D u v ie (1,177). T e n n i s T e a m B r e a k s S k i d D a v ie 's tennis tcuni snupped a 7 -m ateh lo s in g streak and avoided a last-place tic by w hip ­ ping North D a vid so n 8-1. Earlier in the week, the W ar E a gle s (7-8, 2 -6 CentrnI Pied ­ m ont Conference) fell hard to first-place R e yn old s 7-2. In the b lo w o u t o f N o rth , D n v ie got 10-0 and 10-1 w ins from C h ris M o x le y at N o. 2, M a tt H a u se r at three, Jnson O v e rb e y nt fo u r and P h illip H ursey at five. C o llin Ferebee and Kurt B ivin s added 10-6 w ins at one and six respectively. D a vie took two o f three in doubles, with Selh Sp ry and Matt M o rris w inning 8-5 at N o. 2 and Jeremiah W orrell-Tnnncr M a n - ship w inning 8-2 al N o. 3. D a vie m anaged lo pull out J V S o f t b a l l T u r n s It A r o u n d Ч D a v ie 's J V softball team h a d . lost five in a row before turning things around against W est For­ sylh. T h e W ar Eagle s pounded out 12 hits in a 14-4 w in over visit­ ing W est lust week. T he next day they routed W est again, rolling 9-1 to Im p ro v e their o v e ra ll rccord to 4-9. In the first gam e w ith W est, Sa m a n th a H o b so n (3 for 4 ), M e ga n W illiam s (2-3) nnd Janna Seam on (2-3) pow ered the o f­ fense as Dnvie jum ped ahead in the first inning and never looked ■ back. W illiam s handled the pitch­ ing, going all five inn ings w hile w alking none. Brittany H ill delivered three hits as Davie m ashed W est in the second meeting. K atie M c D o u ­ gall, Hob.son und Rachel C o in added two hils each for Duvie, w hich broke the gam e open by scoring five two-out runs in the sixth. W illia m s pitched another com plete gam e, holding W est lo five hits. “W e played very w ell in both W est g a m e s," C o a c h Jonette Poole snid. "W e hit the bull nnd mnde the plays in the field." T he W a r E agles were mired in a long slum p before meeting W est. T h e y lost 10-0 to North D a vid so n , 5 -2 to N orth Iredell and 2 2 -7 to S o u th w e st R a n ­ dolph. D ana W oodard hnd D a v ie ’s o n ly hit against North. D n vie fought hnrd in the N . Iredell gnm e. T railin g 2 -0 in the G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS W e iVlal(e Hydraulic Hoses & iVlix Auto Paint 766*9148 3612 Clsm m ons Road M ID 8 T A T E M O W IN G T R E E f t S T U M P C O M R M H Y Specializing In Custom Mowing <S Tree Trimming 0 )/ш п а сю / а /и / Servlcea Available; Long Arm M ow ing, M ow Right of W ays, C lear Lols, M ow around Creeks, Banks, Ponds, A cc e ss R o a d s & Trails. Rem oval ol Large Trees and Stum ps. Sn o w Rem oval available. Chalnsaw , C hipper and Bobcat Service available also. Fully Insured with 12 Years Experience In Right of W ay Mow ing, M aintenance, and Custom w ork of various kinds. We Have Contract or Bontal Work Available. No Job Too Big or Too Small Call Today For Free Estimate M ond a y-F rid a y 8:00-5:00 Saturday 8:00-2:00 3 3 6 - 9 6 1 - 2 7 4 7 8 8 8 - 9 6 1 - 9 4 4 6 1 Clem m ons 1 i r --------— :-----------^----------------------------------------1| S p e c ia l o i t h e W e e k Hygiene Pocket Staffers K le e n e x , L o tio n s , C o m b s , H a n d k e rc h ie fs / J f L im it 8 ^ f W 'hiic Lnst Ifs Here! | Bring Your Film and Save P r o c e s s i n g • Digital Prints • Enlargements 1 l or }>1Ч-аГ1пГ<>гта(1<111 on 1 1 (Iruus iK'iiltl'i p n ililfiiis. U(i lo 1 1 w w \\.rosti'r(lni}>i'o.c'(im | n e g u i a i n u u i e . ivi i w w —— . —--------------- Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com tw o thrillers in the loss lo R e y­ nolds (11-5,7-0 C P C ). Overbey prevailed 10-8 at four and M o r- ris-M anship survived 9-8 at three doubles. D avie hung lough in severul losse s.H n userlost 11-9 at three, H u rse y lost 11-10 at five and B iv in s lost 10-7 at six. T h e C P C tournnm ent w us M a y 4-5 at Reynolds. A iy s o n W a lk e r g o e s fo r a g o a l. S h e h a s a t e a m -h ig h 1 0. - P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r W a lk e r S c o re s 4 G o a ls In D a v ie ’s F irs t S o c c e r W in In 7 G a m e s top o f the fifth, H ill singled and R e yn o ld s reached on a throw ing error after she put dow n a sac bunt. T hen Lauren Parker tied it w ilh a tw o-run single. N o rth , h o w e v e r, d e n ie d D u vie by scoring three tim es in its h a lf o f the fiflh. D a v ie made 10 errors in the 22-7 loss lo S W Randolph. H o b ­ son and H ill w enl 3 for 4 and G o in w as 2 for 3. “It w ns n very bnd gam e on our part," Poole snid. D a v ie c lo se s the se a so n against visiting N . D a v id so n on M a y 7 at 4:30. D a v ie ’s varsity soccer team needed a superior effort lo slay close lo visiting West Forsyth lust week. A subpar effort translated inlo a 5-0 defeat. It m arked the W a r E a g le s’ sixth straight loss, a span that includes five shutouts. T h e ex­ ception w as a 4-1 loss to North D avidson. “W e d idn't play up lo our po­ tential," C oach Pete Gustafson said, “and they creamed us." T h e W a r Engles used South R o w a n to escape their m isery, breezing effortlessly to a 7-0 w in behind a four-goal outburst by A iy so n W alker. It w as their first victory since a 9-0 drubbing o f South, w hich got outshot 30-0. W alker scored the first iw o goals on a penally kick and one-dn-one m ove, and that w as plenty against u team w ith only 11 players. “ T h e y ’ve had so m e k id s quit," G ustafson said afler D avie im proved to 4 - 11 - 1 and 2-4 in the Central Piedm ont Conference. “ I ’m proud o f our tw o teams. People hnve stayed with u s, gone the w hole season and give n it everything." The W ar Eagles also got goals from Justine Gam ble, Kourtney Hanrahan and A sh le y Cornatzer. But they’re still looking for their first C P C w in against som eone olher than Soulh. N o te s: W a lk e r h a s 10 o f D a v ie ’s 27 g o a ls .... D a v ie ’s J V lost 3-0 to W . Forsyth, its third straight loss by a 3 -0 score. ... It’s not hard lo see w h y the J V W ur Eagles nre 0-9-1; T h e y have tw o goals in 10 gam es, although it “w as probably the besl gam e w e’ve played all season," C oach K e r s tin P la g e m a n n sn id o f D avic, w hich only trailed W est 1-0 at the half. “ It w as a really good gam e." ooooooooooo Sprin Elbaville United M ethodist Cliurch 2595 Hwy 801 S., Advancc C om cfof 801 Si Peoples Creek IU 9 9 8 - 6 1 1 1 Saturday, Moy 8, 2004 SiOOam to ItOOpm CVvv'^'" CAR WASH Sausage Biscuits • H ot Dogs RENT A TABLE & $10.00 YOU KEEP SALE PROCEEDS John Deere Buy a John Deere and we'll throw in a free cover. Just so you can tuck it in at night. NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE’ Get a free cover when you buy any John Deere 100 Series. Offer ends May 26. W h e n It co m e s tim e to put a Jo h n Deere 100 Se rie s Tractor d o w n for the night, a bedtim e story m a y be p u sh in g it a little, but a nice free cover w ith a retail value of $69, well, that's just right. 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Value ol trictor covar ii luggiilid rtliil prici- ViNd it pinlclpiline John Oaira d iiliti only. Sit d iiltr lor dittili. John O titi't giitn ind yallaw color ichami. tht liiping dtir lymbol, tnd JOHN DEERE t il u«4«nvt(k»«( Q ttd tnd Compifty. I -(м гом ки00069U3 tîiE qualO pporturAyU nder DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'liiirsdii.v, May 6 ,2()04 - «9 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 A l l a r d R e m a i n s C o n f i d e n t D e s p i t e L o s s O f S t a r P i t c h e r O n the heels o f the bcsl start in N orth D a v ic M id dle baseball history, the W ildcats lost a player that w as extrem ely intcgrul to its 7-1 record. A few days after strik­ in g out the first seven batters he faced os a relie ve r in a 12-8 c o m e b a c k w in o v e r N o r lh Row an, Oarrett Benge broke his foot w hile ploying outfield in an A A U game, N o l only w as Benge the ace pitcher, his pre.sence included batting cle a n u p and tra ckin g d ow n balls in center field. But w hile B e n g e 's season-ending in­ jury leaves behind large shoes, Coach D a n n y A lla rd shot dow n Ihe notion Ihal N orth’s bid for a sccond straight finish am ong the top Ihree in Ihe M id -S o u lh C o n ­ ferencc w as doom ed, A lla rd sa id Ihe W ild c a t s' goals haven’t changed, that Zack Russell-M yers can handle the ace role and A dam Ridenhour can get the job done at N o. 2, T hey w ill get pitching help from star short- stop Brent Beam , D a n n y Peele w ill slide from left field to cen­ ler and Bret Pelerson w ill step inlo left field w hen needed. P la yin g in a tournam ent in Charlotte, Benge stepped in a Zack Russell-Myers pitched strong In a 3-0 loss to SE. o pLandscaping & Lawncare I ClIJUIeilDystn 33e-909-007e-llBCkt«№t Resldonllal/Commorclai Landscape Design Installalton, Mowing Monthly Maintenance Lteensed Pesticide Applicator GOOD RATE-S ARE EVEN IIETrER WHEN THEY CO.ME FROM A G O O D N E I G H B O R . WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE."' М0ЫИ>1ЛВКЕГ.ЛССРУт5 Darryl Bandy Slate Farm Agent 52-tB us H lshw ay 15Я :c. NC Ì0 -Ì9 9 Я 0 0 -$ 1 » 9 * 1 ,0 0 0 -»•».094 Í J,0 0 0 - $ 2 4 ,W 9 $ 2 3 ,0 0 0 + 0 .0 0 % A P V 1.0 3 % А Р У 1.- ) 0 * A P Y - 1.3 0 % A PY* 1.6 5 % A PY* CEBTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 9 0 D ay 1.3 0 % A PR * 18 0 D ay 1.6 0 % A PR* 1 Year 1.7 5 % A PY* 2 Y tar 2 60 % A PY* 3 Ytar 2.9 5 % A PY* ■»Year 3 .2 5 % A PY* S Y ear 3 .8 0 % A PY* Greg Morris State Farm Agent S 'tó S . Salisbury Sircel M iKkivillc. NC 3 36 -7 5 1.5 9 0 8 Bank. LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.» tmnuff YWUi• IfШ4ДН l U i n «иЫMk( M (Wjr MlkM rm UnlM* МГПЦ1 ir»M( f/1100. SIMC w m IHWK . DOMC OfflO; шюшксгоы, ш и т • 04, , hole and broke Ihe grow th plate in his fool. "W e tried lo explain lo the guys that even though Garrett's one o f our best players, for us lo w in it's got to tw a team effort," A lla rd said, “E v e ry gam e w c w on had been a team effort; it h a d n ’t been a one-m an show. Yes, losing Oarrett hurts us quile a bit. But w e’ve still got ihe tal­ ent and ab ility to accom plish what we set out to do. W e ’re just goin g lo have to step it up a little more.” T h e first re su lts w ith o u t Benge were mixed. T h e W ild c a ts lo st 3 -0 to Southeast (10-2, 5-1 M S C ) be­ fore pounding W est.Row an 10- 4. The loss al S E dropped North (8-2, 3-2) out o f a first-place tie w ith Southeast, Erw in and C or- rih e r-L ip e , a lth o u g h A lla rd couldn’t have asked for a belter pitching perform ance from R u s- sell-M yers. Tile gritty righthander scat­ tered six hits and did n’t issue a w alk in six innings. “A it year lon g our pitchers have given us a chance to win. It com es dow n lo w helher or not we hit the ball,” A lla rd said. “W e d id n ’t hit real w ell, but they played solid defen.se. It w as a w ell-played game. T hey played well, w c played well. T hey gol a : ? T Ч * J f , ' '> n , " Í , w Ms n Coach Danny Allard directs N. Davie’s baseball team. - Photos by James Barringer few seeing-cye hits. W e ilid n 'l play poorly." Trent B ro o k s accounted for two o f N orth’s five hils as A le x B ritl and Kent B a sin ge r c o m ­ bined for the shutout. T lic olher hits cam e from Brett Schneggcn- burger, R id e n h o u r and Z a c h Proctor. Later in the week, the W ild ­ cats wasted little time b urying W est Row an. A fter scoring two runs in the bollom o f Ihe firsi, Ihey grabbed a 5 -0 lead in tiie third. Beam started the three-run burst w ith a triple, h is fourth three-bagger o f the season, N ic O ’Brien and Ridenhour followed w iih sharp singles, and Procior capped il w ith a hit, Beam and Ridenhour Imd two hits each. R u sse ll-M y e rs, Z e b Cope, B ro o k s and Peele added hhs. R id e n h o u r gave N o rth an­ other strong m ound outing, last­ ing 5 2/3 innings. Beam recnrdcd the final four ouls without allow ­ ing a hit. “W e played well all the w ay around,” A llard said. "W e hit, played defense and Ridenhour did an awesom e (pitching) Job again." Notes: North played S, Davie and K n o x earlier this week. The W ild ca ts' final regular-season gam e is M a y 6 al Corrilier-Lipe. ... S. D a vic w ill host the M S C Tournam ent al Rich Park, with four gam es M n y 8, Iw o M a y 10 and the cham pionship M a y 11. Colby Seatord swings tor S. Davie. He has a .463 average, third behind Ryan Hellard and Clint Howell. Seaford’s Double Helps South Stop Slide South D avie baseball coach T odd Bum garner w as fed up af­ ler the T igers’.second M id -So u lh Conference loss in a row, 10-9 lo W esl Row an. H e w as boiled over after the next gam e, a 6-2 loss lo visiting Corriher-Lipe last week. In Ihe second gam e o f last w eek, they got back to the form that B u m g a rn e r w ants. T h e y ended the slide against the team that's responsible for Southeast’s lone M S C defeat, leading from start to finish in a 6-3 w in at N orth Row an. “T h is w as a big w in,” he said nfter So u lh im proved lo 7-5 and 2-4 in the M S C . “W e gave lliem two runs in the fifth, Lu ckily ihis tim e w c hnd a lillle cushion. T hey gave us a run in the sixili (on a dropped fiy ball). It was nice to see som ebody give us som e runs.” The ga m e 's pivotal m om ent w as the lop o f ihe fifih. W iih S o u th up 2-1 , P a trick S h o re d o u b le d a nd C lin t H o w e ll sin g le d . A fte r R y a n H e lla rd w alked lo load the bases, C olb y Seaford doubled dow n the left- field line, g iv in g S o u lh what proved 10 be nn insum iouninble 4-1 lead. The T ige rs conlinueil lo ride H ow e ll, H cllu rd nnd Seni'ord, w h o p roduced seven o f their cigh l hits. T hird bnller H ellard w enl 3 for 3 10 lift his gaudy nv- erage to ,516, leadoff m nn H o w - ell w enl 2 for 3 lo lift his aver­ age lo .473 and cleanup bailer Seaford went 2 for 4 lo lift his average to .463, O sw eil, the starting pitcher, w alked five in five innings. But he m ade up for it by lim iting North to tw o hits nnd sin kin g out eight. O n ly one o f his Ihree runs were earned. H ow ell got ihe save a YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE TO DRIVE ALL THE IS P fS p E EMERGENCY ROOM TO FIND OUT IfS NOT AN EMERGENCY. Ito w j Regdnal MEDICAL CEhm-R iithcare.1-800-335-4921 If you're like most people, you'd probably prefer not to spend your spare time in an emergency room. So we created Nurse On Duty. Real registered nurses. Available 24/7, Someone who knows. Someone.'who'll listen. Someone who can help you decide if your symptoms call Ibr a trip to the emergency room or a,trip to the medicine ' cabinet. What's more, Nur?q On Duty is a free service . ..of f^pvyan Regional.vSee? You're feeiirig better already. in iw o innings of scoreless re­ lief. O sw e il, H ow ell and Jess C a rln e r turneil in defensive gem s. "H o w e ll made a sliding calch in the first inning in shallow cen­ ter,” Bum garner said, "O sw e il (w h o m ove d lo cenler w hen H ow ell relieved) made a diving calch in the lefl-cenler-field gap in the seventh. A n d (first base­ m an) Carlner made a heckuva calch on a foul ball up the riglii- field line. H e wenl back, dove and gol it.” Corrlhcr-LIpe 6, S. Davic 2 Ryan Carter hii a frozen rope lhal barely stayed fair and sailed over liie lefl-field fence, a Ihird- inning hom e run lhat tied the score al 2-2. Otherwise il w n s . quiel day for ihe Tigers, w ho fin ished w ith three hits against a team ihal w as lied w iih South­ east nnd Erw in for first place. W hat disturbed Bum garner w as South d id n 't seem m oti­ vated 10 piny one gam e after b lo w in g a 7 -0 lead to W esl Rowan, “W c didn’t com e out with ihe urgency 1 hoped we w ould afler w c hnd lost lo Erw in and West Row an,” he .snid. “W ejujil kind o f went through Ihe motions. W e didn’t give Ihem anything. They kicked our m ils.” S o u ih ’s olher two hils came from Shelton H ow ard and Hel- liird. M eanw hile, Corriher-Lipe collecled nine hils. "T lie ir pilcher w as crnfiy, I g iv e a lot o f credit lo ihe ir pitcher," he snid, “Corriher-Lipe h n sn 'l losi bui one gnme, nnd when that gu y pitches for ihem tliey can beat anybody,” Notes! The Tigers played N Davie on M a y 3, Tl,eir regular- season finale is M n y 5 at Chinn Grove, Souih will hostihe M S C Tournament nt Rich Park, wiih four gnmes on M a y 8, two on M a y 0 and the championship on f a m ik a R e y n o ld s , S t a n c l if f , W e n s l e y C a p P e r f e c t S e a s o n IC o n d n u c d F ro m P a ge B l I D o n Tnbat put som e perspective [ on this picture-perfect ride. " I have been coacliing track t since Ihe 1996-97 school yenr, ' nnd I have had a greal time learn­ ing about this unique sport," lie said. “Tile num ber o f giris com ­ ing out for track has grow n cnch year I'v e coached. W e 'v e pretty m uch been a m iddle-of-the-rond tenm since I'v e been iiere. W e ’ve had com petitive p la ye rs, bul never enough lo get us in the top o f the conferencc. T h is yenr we iUid excellent depth throughout the lineup, w hich is w hal you need to w in tiie conference.” A s the W ildcats had done nil se a so n , the y e lim in a te d the dram a ca rly and often. N o rlh piled up 127 points to S o u th D a v ie ’s 8 1. The rest o f the puck; K n o x 78, Southeast 73, C hinu. G r o v e 7 1 , E r w in 5 3 , W e sl Row un 50,C ort'iher-Lipc 33 and North R ow nn 15. T h e Iasi lim e a nylhing like this liappened w ns 1992, when N . D a vic w us a junior liigh. “ W e w ere never se rio u sly challenged al any o f the meets,” Tabat said, “ 1 w ish nil o f you could hnve seen the effort and heart these girls show ed al Ihis meet. T h is is the first time North D a v ie has w o n a con ference cham pionship since 1992.” Three individuals and a relay team ea rn e d g o ld m e d a ls - T am ika R e yn o ld s (long jum p). Katelin W ensley (high jum p), Jam ie Stancliff (800) und Sarah E va n s,C a riy Prulnpns, M argaret Ountner and Maryotte Colletle in the 1600 relay. Reynolds, w ho added a nm - ner-up in the 100, is an eightii grader with spellbinding skills. She made her long-jum p triumph look ea.sy, .selling a new M S C rc c o rd in the p ro c e ss. S h p jum ped 16-6, breaking tlie record by a fool. ‘T am ika w as poetry in motion - powerful poetry,” Tabat snid. “I w as m osl Im pressed by her de­ sire lo w in. She is a naliiral ath­ lete built for pow er and speed, H er future is extrem ely bright. If slie applies herself, she could be repre se nting the U S A in the O lym p ics one day. “T h e trio o f T a m ik a R e y ­ nolds, T a n ish a R e y n o ld s and Sta n c liff sw ept the first three pinces in llie long jum p as ihey have all season long,” W ensle y nccoinplished her roll lo glory em phulicully, high ju m p in g n school-record 4 -1 0 and kn ocking off an Erw in star w lio hadn't lost all seuson. A n d tills is only liie beginning for a .seventh grader w ho has visions o f superstardom. “Siie w orked on w eekends and after praclicc every day w illi her falher lo gel beiler al Ihis dif­ ficult event,” Tabat said. "S h e and Carly Com atzer are probably the bcsl sevenlh-grude-girl nth- leles 1' ve couched since W iiilney G ough. “K ale lin dom inated all ycur excepl for one bad meet. H er only second-place finish w as to an eighth grader from Erw in. It cnme dow n to tiiose two ngain, and K a le lin w on Ihe buttle Ihis time. “There is no telling how high she w ill go next year as an eighth grader.” Stancliff helped Tam ika R e y ­ nolds nnd W ensley pave the way, w inning llie 800 in 2:41.90. She ran the 1600 in a school-record time o f 5:53.03, but thal first- place performance w as erased on a “questionable call,” Stnnciiff wns also third in the lon g jum p, "A n o th e r person w ith unlim ­ ited potential is Stancliff,” Tabat said, “She is very coachable, w as the hardest-w orking alhlele on Ihc team and has the drive and desire lo excel. The w ay she blew uwuy lier rivals in bolh the 1600 and 800 speaks volum es aboul her, “She w ns disqualified (in the 1600) because o f a qucstionnble cull. H e r trem endous perfor- niunce in w inning tiie 800 going nw ny is n testnmcnt lo her cour- nge in being nbic to use adver­ sity to motivate herself to do bet­ ter.” N orth 's onslaught included a big day from Conialzer, w lio fin­ ished sccond in bolh the triple jum p und 100 hurdles. T he usuul slurs - Tam ika Reynolds, Wens.- ley, Sta n c liff und C o rn a lze r - were supplem ented by Tanishu Reynolds (sccond in long jum p), Collelle (sccond in 400), G unl- ner (third in 4 0 0 ), E liza b e th B ud d (Ihird in 2 00 hurdles) and two record-setting relays. Evans, E m ily Tierney, Collette and Tun- isha Reynolds broke the school m urk w hile plucing second in the 800 relay, and Evans, Pratapas, G u n tn e r and C olle tte posted N orth’s best-ever tim e w hile tak­ ing first in the 1600 relay. “D avie H ig h has som e excel­ lent girls com ing next year, from both N orth and So u lh D avie,” Tubnt snid, "T h e y w ill take the high school lo new levels in com - • petiliveness.” S o u th Sccu re s Scc o n d South D avie, w hich held off K n o x by three points, took im ­ m ense satisfaction in finishing second to ram paging N . Davic. “W e kind o f expected lhat,” Coach Becky M ille r said. “North is really strong and w e’re nol dis­ appointed w ith second. N orth has an incrcdlblc squad. W hat’s exciting is w c have all these aih- letes com ing to D a v ic ." S o u th set o r tied sc h o o l records in three evenis: Laura V a n h o y, S h a lilh a C le v e la n d , Tonesha Turner and K ori Robert­ son ran u 1:58.17 in the 800 re­ lay; Tynru W ngner, Robertson, Clevelund and Stephanie Jurvis run a 54.56 in ihc 4 00 relay: and V a n h o y h ig h ju m p e d 4 -8 . S o u ih ’s 400-relay and high-jum p records had slood since 1993. Padgett Puts North Soccer Over The Hump Й ’'1 I) Seem ingly every week o f Ihe season, N o rlh D a v ie ’s so ccc r tcum w ould m anage to keep a gam e against a form idable oppo- nenl com pelilivc. Il w ould hold its ow n for sirelches o f llie gam e, but too m any times tho W ildcats’ steady progrc.ss failed lo m ake a difference in tiie outcome. T he first gam e o f last week w as another exam ple. T he W ild - cuts im pressed C onch John M u r- . shull n gain si F o rsylh C o u n lry Dny, but Ihey couldn't d ig out o f a 2-0 halftime hole and fell tw o ,. gam es below .500 w ith, a 5-2 lo.ss. “The giris played really well,” he suid, “It w as probably the best w e’ve pinyed ull year.” T h e determ ined W ild c a ts, though, broke the pluy-hard-bnl- fall-sliort trend against Sum m it. B ro o k e Padgett score d a tie- brenking goul in the final minute, N orth held its collective breath us five Sum m it shots m issed tiie m urk in tiic dying scconds and North finally exhaled, w inning 3- 2, M arsiiail snid llie springboard 10 the w in lhal rewarded N ortii’s persistence w ns n strong second- half perform ance ngainsi F C D . "W e ’ve been playing hard all ycur, and w c kind o f turned a corner and m ade a big jum p in llie .sccond half against (F C D )," lie suid. " I l ’s been what w e've been w orking for nil yeur. They becam e better p la ye rs (last) week. T hey learned a lot uboul the gam e and il siiow ed in the last week. “(W c beat a) strong leum w c slruggled ngninst cnriier in the season." Padgett, on un ussist from Cholspn Trull, put tSorlU on the board first. S u m m it answ ered with two goals, but Trull tied it on a beautiful through ball by' C o ly Lee. M urshall said Sam anlha M ar- cady made clutch saves during n back-and-forth sccond Iialf. He w as thrilled w ith the effort of d e fe n d e rs R c b e c c a G o rd o n , M eagnn Brookm nn, Hanm iii Ja­ kob and W h iln e y Bokeno. “The four o f them have been solid all yeur," he snid. A n d Sum uniha Judd, Jakob, C ussie Burties nnd Lee pinyed key roles nt midfield. W ith the gam e headed toward overtim e, Padgett ciinclicd the victory witli her second goul. Notes: T n ill cut F C D ’s lead lo 3 - 1 by pulling the ball over the keeper’s head. B okeno cut the deficit to 4-2 when she buried an “a b so lu te ly g o rg e o u s” direct k ic k fro m 25 y a rd s out. ... N ortii’s final two gam es are al h o m e - F C D on M a y 6 and Forsylh Academ y on M a y 10. K i d s S u m m e r P r o g r a m a t H a r d is o n U n it e d M e th o d is t C h u r c h 1630 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville Fun Activities Water Day (Oay@ Beach), Community He'lpers Month, Movie Day,Theatre/Book Week • Crafts • Games • ComputerTlme • Dally Devotions A Safe, Fun, iS Loving Environment {or your children. Feel free to stop by and cheek ui out! STAFF CEKTIFIEO IN C P R & FIRST AlO . For more Info call 751-5630 or 998-4124 S t a r t s M ay 2 B th & R u m th ru A u g .3 r d 7 iO O A M -6 ¡0 0 PM M o n .-F r i. For Ksing Klndergamers llmi Fil»! Crade. 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AC. tte«'ra MiM»l (udtf ecrtioii. 3ÍL.PW,POl,pv**fmtfroi», poner »641, tn. ceiUitfd $6,988 _ _ W W W .C O W boyr0b.C 0ni »JüiUi In Beautiful Downtown IVlocksville 157 Depot street • 751-5948 • i-8 8 p -4 6 9 -3 7 8 i Jurvis earned a go ld m edal with a 1:05.20 in tlic 400, a re- m arkuble fent given this wus an extraordinary year for sprinters, T ho 4 0 0 relay team ulso took hom e gold medals. “Jnrvis is u renlly good alh­ lele,” M ille r said. “ 1 hope she runs al the high school because slie’s goin g to jusl about pluce in unylhing you put lier in.” Tekaira Gaither (second in tlie shot put and discus), C undice R e d m o n d (third in shot pul), V an h o y (third in h ig h jum p ), W n g n e r (th ird in 1 0 0 ) und O c tu viu B o y d (third in 6 0 0 ) helped Ihe T igers slnve o ff K n o x , Jh Southeast and C hina Grove. Van­ hoy, C leveland, Turner and R o b ­ ertson added a third in the iiOO relay. M ille r w as all sm iles afler So u th 's finest .season in al least 10 yeurs. “W e 'd been Tini.shing lust nnd second-to-lust the past several yeurs,” she snid. “T h is is llie best tcum 1 ever rem em ber couching, und I started in 1994. W e ’ve had good athletes, but as far as a team Ihis is by far llie best one.” N ote: Coverage on liie N orlh and South boys in the M S C meet w ill be publislied next week. May Great Low Prices! By combining the buying strength of thousands of True Valuo stores, you get great low prices on quality lop-name brands. btmn»«** AflMUMKinHikm Umtl l»-Lb.WMdAFHd NrtHtnrCml’« ifOur 19“12" ElKtflC TWIst 'H Edat Siring mmnw з /•»«* i«**СКЧИ! fàttf IQ МфИ wnll trw iKChoftbiiM Т л и Щ х б т . 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 6,2004 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Joe Denny with “Bruno" and the rest of theDenny’s Lawn Service crew, Josh Denny, left, and Scott Jackson. T a k e A B r e a k : D e n n y ’s L a w n S e r v i c e W i l l K e e p Y o u r L ^ w n L o o k i n g S h a r p Tell me if this has happened to you. It’s been a long, hectic day at work and you would give anything to relax on the couch, spend some carefree time with your family or get in a round of golf before sundown. Or maybe you’ve have a trying weel< but a fo»-ecast for a sunny Saturday has kept you going. Unfortunately, you remember there’s one thing that wili keep from enjoying either situation — yard work. Л/lowing, trimming, edging, weed pulling, raking, etc. The list of lawn duties seems to go on forever and, unfortunately, you're free time does not. “Wouldn’t It be nice," you think, "If someone else could handle all of the yard needs and give you a lawn that any- ф- one would envy? every size, shape and description, Denny’s Lawn Service can eliminate your headache. And they can do It at rates that anyone can afford. Small start, fast growtti A WInslon-Salem native, Joe Denny started out small, mowing his mother’s yard when she had trouble finding someone else to handle the Job. That Inauspicious begin­ ning soon snowballed Into mowing the neighbor’s yards and, after a lot ot positive word-of-mouth support, mushroomed into the full-time business that Denny has today. “I probably mow around 60 yards a week and take care of 45 lawns year round," notes Denny when asked about the size and scope of his work. "And once we take on a cus­ tomer, they never leave. The reason for that Is simple — I have always felt that you should give first-rate service at a fair price," Wide variety ol yard maintenance services available Another factor in Denny’s success is versatility. Denny’s UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removere Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 too Royal Oak Of.. Win5ton-Salcm. NC 27^07 M u l c h • D i r t • S u n d • G r u v c l 336 749-0465 6131 Stadium Dr Clemmons NC T o m Jo n e s earaae Dccr Repairs 4JI Electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience o « u » ^ «HUNOS G A R A G E D O O R S E R V I C E S “M r. E d " ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -2 3 3 6 • F a r m i n o t o n , N C N e w L o c a l TO lUnCCRflFT. D i s t r i b u t o r s Debbie & Kenny Hutchens P l e a s e c a ll fo r s e r v ic e o n h a n d l e s a n d k n o b s , c o o k in g d e m o n s t r a t io n s , d in n e r p a r t y s o r F irst 1 2 to c a ll re c e iv B FR E E C O O K B O O K . P le a s e c a l l D e b b ie o r K e n n y a t ( 3 3 6 1 2 8 4 - 6 4 2 9 UbiPslm/u Caniftei M g g t W o o d w o r k s з з м Ж т / ' A ffo H e b le P o r t M t B u lU tn / f S to ra g e B u ild in g s ^ 532est, PeulCtiurchRd. Hamptonville. NC 27020 C n ii f o r т г к Ч п п г ,\'i, S lin r h lV O l l U f h o M A C C E N T S B lin d s , S h u tte rs & Shades Douglas Powell 946-0227 w w w .a ccen tsb ss.co m PO Box 85 Lewisville, NC 27023 998-9661 /Climate Conlrol / 24 hr Computerized Gate /f^enced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security /Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Davie 1%)р 1е DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, May 6,2004 - C l Memory For Movies C la ss H elps A u tistic B oy; N ew A w a ren ess G roup C ou ld H elp P aren ts Lawn Service offers just about any service that pertains to a yard. "We fertilize, trim shrubs, plug and seed, lime, check PH In the soil (which is done several times a year mainly In the fall)," he notes. “Really we do anything your yard needs." Denny’s Lawn Sen/lce covers a wide region, from Win­ ston-Salem and Clemmons to Advance and Lewisville. "We have quite a few customers in the Buena Vista, Oak Valley and Bermuda Run areas also," says Denny. Customers are committed to Denny’s professional service Helen Stitt, a Clemmons resident. Is one satisfied cus­ tomer. "Joe and his crew do a great )ob with my yard," she ex­ plains. ’They have been working here once a week for about 10 yaar* h6w. H's alw ays a Wondarlul experlenco." "We Just try to do a good Job and don't overcharge our customers. We keep the prices low even with gas prices going up,” Denny says. Another happy client Is Gordon DeHann of Advance. "Joe is extremely dependable, delivers quality work and does a. lot of extra things without being asked to. I’ve had Denny's Lawn Service coming out for about four years and I couldn’t be happier." So remember to give Denny's Lawn Service a call at (336)399-7063 or (336) 998-3675 for your next lawn need. Adverlising Promotions .ey G O n n g Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p e c ia liz in g I n . . . C a ip e t & V in y l C e ra m ic T ile H a rd w o o d F lo o rs & R e fin ish in g C o u n te r T o p s L a m in a te d F lo o rs (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience N O W O P E N T O T h E P U B U C 5919-C James St. Clei B A K E R Y T H R IF T S T O R E I Bu^ Entenmann’s & Get 1 FREEI i;i|iial nr l.n « Vitlue I I C.mt««« !■№ C w aitiitf leuUtyt KtiJtw .VIMM ! C lem m on s T h rift S to reI гсбО Uw*sv«o-Ciefivncin* Rd, Ciqnmm K E Y D H S S Christian Bool<s & School Supplies Voiir loctil Homcscliofll Haukiumicrs Chrtstlan Rlfls, slucly ^tdcs, Oiblcs, bulletin Do.ird scis, Actioii/non- ficllon boolu & much, much more 127 N. Sollsbury St. • Mocksvillc 335.733-6977 ■ (llscounl200Jti®yahoo.com wnv.dhss.com » L . U M B 1 N G KIM E. Y0UNC3 - Ow ner VourKulb Honnt Л DeptiKlable Service • 30 УпСхр. ■ KaklatllnKomrmdil • M IerllcJitn • (M il 4 ChtKrdOatm • DhposjJs • riiKvli ■ TolMi > Im m l & Bonded (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 0 6 1 Mocksvillo NC Lie. « 22229 [пюцакуКе/и/П Scnicr SfwWfsl SAVINGS up j n EVERYDAY «• ^V J CiUzt'DH Ditti'iHinlH MOTHER’S DAY SALE: ALL CLOTHING BUY 1, GET 1 FREE OF EQUAL OR USSEH VALUE Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwisvfllc-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 Ш ' a Denny’s Lawn Service Complete Lawn Care From One Source ll/lowing • Fertilizing • Plugging Seeding • Pine Needles • Mulch 15 Years Experience 399-7063 or 998-3675 H illsd ale A nim al H o sp ital 134 M edical Drive Advance . ItY Vacation Time! M a k e b o a rd in g reservations n o w a n d sa ve later. S c h e d u l e A l l Y o u r R e s e r v a t i o n s B e f o r e M a y 3 1 a n d R e c e i v e 20<>/o o f f o f B o a r d i n g f e e s A l l S u m m e r L o n g Hurry Before Spaces Runs Out! Call Today! Hillsdale A nim al Boarding Kennel 998-8750 B y D w ig h t S p a r k s D a v ie C o u n iy Bnterpri.sc R ccord Som ething hnd alw ays been a little different about her son. Shannon G rim e s cam e to realize lhat over the years. O n ly recently did .she get the official diagnosis o f a problem hinted at for years; A utism . H er son, A le x, 10, has a m ild form o f the illness. U has prom pted her to form nn autism aw areness group in D a v ie C o u n iy to help other parents and their children. “Since age 3 w e knew som elhing w ns w rong w ith his speech',” she snid. “I never wanted lo label him , but seeing him struggle w ith school and trying to fit in w as heartbreaking." A le x now attends a clnss w ith five other autistic children nt Sh a d y O rove Elem entary School. A yenr ngo, parents o f autistic children w ere in n furor about plans to shift the progrnm from M o c k sville Elem entary to Shndy G rove. T he y started a letter w riting cam paign and som e even threatened legal action ugainst the Board o f Education. Now , M rs. G rim e s acknow ledgss the change has been a good one. "T h is has been the best thing they could have done. I forgive them,” she said. A utistic children depend on routine. Parents w orried that the shift in schools w ould upset the children and that the staff at a new school w ould n’t kn ow how to handle their children. "S h a d y G rove has been w onderful,” she said.” W e were concem ed nbout m oving. W e d id n ’t expcct it to go w ell nt nil. But It has been wonderful. (Principnl Lnrry) Lan ier has been w onderful.” H er so n ’s speech has im proved. H is w riting is better. H is tenchers nre Frances O ’Neal and Heath G room s. M rs. O ’Neal hns tnught autistic children for seven yenrs. G room s is in his sccond yenr, nnd he grew up w ith nn nutistic brother. “Ench kid hns his ow n schedule,” G room s snid. "E n c h has his ow n assignm ent.” A le x ’s big interest is m ovies. “H e can tell you when they cam e out, the director, the actors, what other m ovies they have been in, everything,” his m other snid. “H e w ants to be Steven Spielberg. H e loves every m ovie he secs.” PIcn sc See M o v ie s - P a ge C 5 Alex Grimes reads from a book at Shady Grove Elementary School. - P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n ^ H u s q v a r n a V I K I N G Owncis , Ann Michel and Tcfcsa Lupulc Quality fabric al grcal prices. Complete line ofsewini; machines and scrgcrs. Adult and youlh classcs. Service and repair—ali makes and nKxlels. Noiions-Quilting-& Embroidery Supplic.s M o n - T h u r . s 1 0 -8 • F r i - S a t 1 0 -5 'o u U Sharing the Joysof Sewing ! 4 2 1 & L e w is v l ll e - C le m m o n s R o a d L e w it ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 8 2 7 1 w w w .scw liiBlyyour.s.com Teacher Heath Grooms works with Alex. 1 ■! Shannon Grimes shares a tender moment with her 10-year-old son, Alex,Alex looks through the books in the school media center. C2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 A s N e y - C o u c h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d H ope Jefferson uniiounccs the cngugem cnl o f her mother. Sherrie A sh le y lo Ronnie Couch, bolh o f M ocl<sville. Tlie bride-elccI i.s em ployed by Adelphiii Cable in Mock.sville. T h e j>room-lo-bc i.s em ployed by Ko.sii in Salisbury. T hey w ill be m arried Jime 19 by the Rev. D ennis M a rsh a ll al a sm all outside cerem ony al Ihe hom e o f the groom . Ser\l Iredl , & Yad I Counll 78’ Working HelBht Bucket Truck l***®jjjRetldanUal & Comnwrlcal • UUleailno -TrnFesdlng • Tr»« RtmonI FarWlutJon ■ Stump Grinding > Huardotn • SelocUvs Trimming Rtmovil tPnifllng • Skid StMr Work • Storm thmiga 3 3 6 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Toll FrMj.1_-856r477-TREE (8733) Complete Clean up * Fully Insured C firis tia n C a u n s e fin ^ Grief and Loss Depression Anxiety Marriage and Family Life Transitions 'S fiirifu a i'D im iio n Individual and Group M e ß n ä a S . M H íG a m s , íM .< D iv . Lieeiued Clinical Pastora! Counselor M - F 9 :0 0 -5 :0 0 9 9 8 -0 3 0 0 T iie "Hofte OtutìluU (о г 'И м п г у mufOrtíentíonaf (^T o w ik Private Confidential L o o k a b iH - R o b in s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M r. and M rs. Jim m y Loolcabill o f W oodleaf announce the en­ gagem ent o f Ihcir daughter, Jam ie Lo o ka b ill lo Tim othy Robinson, son o f M r. and M rs. R o ge r R ob in son o f Thom asville. T he bride-elect is a graduate o f W est R o w a n H ig h School. The groom -to-be is a graduate o f D a v id so n C o u n ly C o m m u n ily C o l­ lege and is em ployed b y S T N C ushion. T he w edding is planned for M a y 15 al Needm ore Baplist Church. W a l t e r & B e t t y B e n n e t t C e l e b r a te 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y W alter and Betty Y. Bennett Sr. o f A d va n ce celebrated Ihcir 50th w edding anniversary on A p ril 4 at Belhleltem United M ethodist Church. T he reception w as given by their children and spouses; W alter and G ail Bennett Jr. o f W iI.son, D a v id and Debbie Steele Jr. o f M o cksville . and Bud dy and Bobbie W ilk in s Jr. o f C hicago. 111. The cou ple 's eight grandchildren and 13 greal-grandehildrcn at­ tended. Guests were served a three-tiered cake, punch, nuts, candy kisses and fruit by Julia Linville. Pianist A lice Faye C lo n lz and soloist Ivy G unter played and sang their favorite song, “L o o k at U s," during the cutting o f the cake and tlie toast. T he couple left the receplion for a night at The M a n o r H ouse Bed and Breakfast al T anglew ood Park in C lem m ons Tree Service Mrs. Larry Wayne Cook J e n k i n s - C o o k C o u p l e W e d in business w ith a m in o r in fi­ nance from H ig h Point U n ive r­ sity. He is a com m odities m an­ ager w ith Ingersoll Rand, D a v id ­ son. T he bride w as escorted by her father, T on y Jenkins, Sh e chose D on na Clanton Jones o f C hina G rove as her m atron o f honor. T h e g r o o m ’s son. D a rre n C o o k o f H a ye sville, w as best man, U sher w as T.J, Jenkins, the bride's brother o f C hina Grove. T he m iniature bridal couple w as M a k in zie N ichole T hom as and A u stin K a ne T hom as o f A d ­ vance, the g ro o m ’s gra nd chil­ dren. F lo w e r g irl w a s K a th ry n “ K a t y " C o o k , the g r o o m ’s granddaughter o f Hayesville. A fte r a re ce p tio n at the co u p le ’s hom e in M o c k sville , they went on a w edding trip lo the Florida K e y s and K e y West. B t i d o l 'Registrjj e l We welcome L(0(XR name to' out regtetrij 67 COLirt Sc^pare.Hl5(üгicDownfownЛíock5Vílt.!, NC • 336-751-‘/ЗЗС Mon.-Fri. 10 :0 0 a m -5 :3 0 p m Sat. 10 :0 0 a m -5 :0 0 p m ^ T o n y a Jayn ese Je n k in s o f S a lis b u r y and L a r r y W a yn e C o o k o f M o c ksville were united in m arriage al I p.m. M a y I at M l. P le a sa n t C h u r c h in T angle w ood Park, C lem m ons, The Rev. Jim m y Lancaster offi­ ciated. T he bride is the daughter o f T o n y a n d Ja n icc J e n k in s o f C hina G rove. She is a graduate o f South R o w a n H ig h Sch o o l and earned a bachelor’s degree in hum an services w ith a m inor in c rim in a l ju stice fro m the U nvicrsity o f North C a rolina at Charlotte, She is a social w orker for the R ow an C ounty Depart­ ment o f Social Services. T h e g ro o m is the so n o f Lucille C o o k o f M o c k sville and the late Ransom C ook. H e is a graduate o f D avie H ig h School and earned a bachelor’s degree Bridal Registry online at www.blzzybeez.net Q y t B a le s Anna Riddle Julie Fuller Brett Seaford Jessica Riddle Carrie Brown L ib b e y - W a r n e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Jo A n n W ilb ou m and Jake Libbey o f Cookeville. Tenn.. announce Ihe engagem ent of,Iheir dauglitcr, Elizabeth Grace Libbey, lo M a rk A la n W arner, the son of R oge r and Leslie W arner of Clem m ons. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the lale Burton and Lavenia Libbey. She graduated from Tennessee Tech University and is em ­ ployed as a senior program m er analyst with Direct General Corp. H er fiance is the grandson o f James and Alta W arner o f Clem m ons and the late H arm on and D orothy Caldw ell. After graduating from W est Forsyth H ig h School, he spent three years in Ihc A rm y and later graduated from Forsylh Technical Com m unity College. He is em ployed as a regional netw ork administrator for Direct General Corp. T h e couple w ill w ed M a y I.*» at Ridge Valley Fam is in M aryville, I m p r o v e T r o u p e T o B r in g L a u g h te r T o T h e B r o c k O n Saturday, M a y 15, Ihc D a vie C o u n ly A rts C ouncil w ill transform Ihe B ro c k Perform ing A rts Center into a C om e d y C lu b offe rin g cu isin e and hila rious im prov theatre. Enterlainm enl w ill be p ro ­ vid e d b y T ran sa cto rs Im p ro v Com pany, an acting group based In N orth C a rolina that special­ izes in w acky, non-scripted ihe- 2nd nirlhduy Matthew MichacI Crllehcr turned two years old on March 29. Matthew’s parents arc Ba­ sil and Carol Everhart Crltcher of Boone. Maternal grandparents arc David and Dorothy Everhart ofthe Kork Community. His paternal grandparents are Bill Crltcher and the late Velma Ford Crltcher. His birthday mes­ sage is “Happy Birthday” to our little man! You arc such a Joy! atre full o f spontaneous humor. D o n ’t look for stand up co­ m edians here. Improvisational theatre is the art o f creating theatre without scripts. Instead, they rely on a udiencc participation, often p ro d u cin g all kinds o f unex--^ peeled propositions and sce­ narios. Actors aro cViallcnRcdlo invent a com prehensive story- , line as Ihey go along. Transactors Im prov Co. is the oldest active im provisational theater in Ihe South, in existence since 1983. T hey are based in Chapel H ill, and ore q u ick ly m aking their w a y around the globe. National Public Radio, as well as the Canadian B ro a d ­ casting Com pany, has featured their com edic routines. W itness the craft o f live im ­ provisational theatre w ith the Davie County Arts C ouncil. The Brock Perform ing A rts Center is located al 6 2 2 N o rt h M a in Street, M ocksville. A ll tickets cosl $30 for dinner and the show. For m enu details and m ore in­ form ation, check the w ebsite www.davicavts.ors or contact the box office at 751-3000. My name is I)’ Kelly and I turned two on March 8.1 cel­ ebrated wllh parlies wllh my family und friends. I want to thank everyone for ull the nice gifts und for muking my .second birthday very special. My parents arc Paul and Laura Kelly of Rolesvillc, and I have a big brother, Tripp, 5 1/2. My grandparents arc Margaret Jo Brock of Mocks­ ville, Helen Kelly of Derby, Conn., anti Paul Kelly Sr. of Bloomlngdale, N.J. My great­ grandmother is Pauline Harpe of Mocksvillc. HI! My name is Matthew Cole McKnight. 1 turned four on Sunduy, February, 29,2004. Since I wns d Leap Day baby In Ihe year 2000, Ihis wus my Hrst official birthday. I cel­ ebrated on February 3,9th with a purty at Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. I had a great time celebrating with my friends und fumily. I also hud a special visit from Barney. He performed a sing along show for my friends and me. My parents are Tim and Sherry McKnighi of Advance. I also have a little brother, Bailey. My grandparents arc Charles and Judy Bailey of Advunce and Jaeklc McKnight of Mooresville. Thunk you all for the gifts and for coming to my party. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 - C3 riie Cooleem ec Senior C ili­ zens tnel ill the low er auditorium o f liie First Baplist C hurch on M onday. A p ril 12 . President Reba Holt opened Ihc inecting. T h e club sang the hym n. ‘The O ld Rugged C ro ss," played by M argaret Royster, pia­ nist. Tile devotion w as given b y Holt. Slic spoke about the pow er o f prayer ihal should not be taken lightly. Instead o f turning il over in our heads, w c should be turn­ ing it over to G od. T he devotion concluded w ith prayer. N o m inutes were taken at llie last m eeting. B o b b ie D a n ie l caljed the roll. There were 12 m em bers present ami a visitor. L in d a W illiam s. T he sunshine and treasury reports were given by Hannah Jones and Margaret M ilholcn. treasurer. Bellic Sm ith w as in charge of the program. She reminded ev­ eryone aboul savin g iheir box tops for cducalion. Sm ilh rend an am using anecdote titled; “One D a y W iien I W as C o o kin g." Slie also read several heart provok­ ing stories. “W hen K id s W rite to O o d ," "S o m e o n e C a re s," and “C ounl Your Blessings." She said that too m uny people m iss the silve r lining, because they are lo o k in g for gold. Beth C heek w on an egg filled w ilh candy. Easter bonnets were w orn by Holt, M ilholcn, Royster, Sm ith and W illia m s. Juanita Sa w ye r w on tlie draw ing for a door prize given by Holt. T he m eeting w as adjourned fo llo w in g prayer by M ilh o lc n and the sin gin g o f the club song, "T h e M ore W e G el Togelher." O n Feb. 9, Ihe club met al Ihe churcli. Holt opened the meeting w ith prayer. P ian ist A lic c M , Barron accom panied tiie m em ­ bers in singing the hym n, "T is So Sw eel lo Trust in Jesus." Holt gave the devotion: She read from Ihe scriptures o f 2 Tim othy 1; I -7. Holt siiid w c neeil lo focus on G od nol fer, that Me is our .shield and strength. She con clu d ed the d e votion w ith prayer. I The roll w as callcd by Daniel. ^ Visitors Bobbie A n ge ll Daniels nnd R u b y A n ge ll Pervice were w elcom ed b y the club. T here were no m inutes given for Ihe p re v io u s m eeting. Jon es and M ilh o lcn gave the sunshine and treasury reports. H o ll w us in charge o f the pro­ gram. She invited Bobbie A nge ll lo be the guest speaker. Daniels lold about the Volunteers in M is ­ sion trip to Guatem ala. A group o f six adults and four y o u n g people from A rd m o re U nited M ethodist C h u rch went to the Palacal village to com plete the b u ild in g o f a church that had been started four years earlier. The villagers had no contact with the outside world. T h is w as Ihcir first conlact with Am ericans. W iien the V I M reached their destination tliey foundastm cture with four walls, w indow s, a roof but no floor. T h e y purchased p lastic pans and used an old w he elb arrow to ca rry dirt to m ake the floor level. The floor was packed dow n with their feet until som eone thought o f a bet­ ter w ay to level the ground. W a ­ ter w as carried in plastic ju gs to be m ixed w ith the m ortar and gravel. Another outside wall w as built to shelter against rain. D uring llie construction, a few volunteers held a d a ily B ib le study w ith Ihe children. T h e y started out w ilh 75 children that increased cach day. W hen Ihe concrete had dried, everyone from the village cume. A p p ro xi­ mately 350 children nnd young m olhers sat on the floor, praying and singing songs, The volun­ teers handed out useful gifts lo everyone. Daniels said the villagers, de­ scendants o f the M a ya n Indians, were very beautiful people, The children loved Bible school and hung onto anything tliey made. The people were very apprecia­ tive o f everything. She said tlie trip lo Guatem ala w as a very re­ w arding experience. Tlie closing prayer w as given by Janies " D o ll" Foster. The next meeting w ill be held on M a y ID at 10 a.m. M em b e rs w ill meel at the church before leaving to go to C o o le e m e c E le m e n ia ry School. Four Corners News B y M a rie W h ite Four C orners Corrcspundenl M r. and M rs. K e n n y Sm itli were supper guests o f Jerry Polls Friday. M a rk W hite hud a bicycle ac­ cident last w eek and broke his collar bone. W e are w ishing liim a speedy recovery. Z c lla G o u g h is still on our sic k list and needs our continued prayers. "A Tribute to M others" Goil nave a .special gift to ii.'i all. One that always ¡ttands Advaoice News By Edith Zlinnicrinan A d va n ce Correspondent T h e Rev, H a rry S a m m o n s and fa m ily o f the M e th o d ist ch u rch are a w ay on vacation this week. The D isc ip le 1 Bible study group had charge o f the w orship scrvicc Su n d a y in the p a sto r’s absence. It w as an in­ sp irin g servicc, the topic being "L o v e " with eight or m ore ofthe stud y group participating. B o b b y und D e b b ie Em ert flew to Lontlon, En glan d Satur­ d a y in celebration o f tlieir 20th w e d d in g anniversary. W h ile they are aw ay D e b b ie 's parents from out o f state are staying w ith the Em erl boys, ¿.ancc and Brandon, and were am ong the visitors al church Sunday. A lovely cut flow er arrange­ m ent w as on the altar Sunday in m e m o ry o f T h u rm a n O 'M a r a , give n b y w ife Tam a O ’M a r a and d a u g h te r G in a M c R a e . O u r co m m u n ity expresses sy m p a th y lo D ic k and Reta V o gle r in Ihc dealh o f their son D ic k ie Vogler. Gel well wislies to Joe Polls w h o has been hospitalized tiiis past week. T e n -m o n th -o ld Isa b e lle B a rn u m o f Charlotte w as a Sat- ui day visitor o f her great-grand­ m o th e r E d ith Z im m e rm a n . Isabelle w as acconipained by her graiidniother Janie Hendrix. L illie " B a r k " V o g le r has been adm iltcd lo M eadow brook o f D a vie on H ig h w a y 801 after w e e k s o f h o sp ita liz a tio n at Fo rsylh M e d ical Center. Get well w islies to V irgil and Lillie M a e I^ tls w ho have been sick with a virus. Frank and M a rgie M arkland w em to H icko ry Salurday lo at­ tend the 8lh b irlh a y pa rly fo th e ir g ra n d d a u g h te r A s h le y M arkland . A sh le y is daughter of D a ve and C he ryl M arkland. Janice Jackson drove iicr pur- ents Frank and M a rg ie to the party. A fte rw ard s. A s h le y ’s fiv e little g irl frie n d s had a “sleep over” al the M a rklan d liome. F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks U tility B u i ld i n g s C a r p o r t s : All Sizes, All Galvanized AH Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C Farm ington High School Class Of 1942 T h e 1 9 4 2 g r a d u a t in g c l a s s o f F a r m in g t o n H ig li S c h o o l c e l e b r a t e d t h e ir 6 2 n d r e u n io n S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 a t t h e h o m e o f c l a s s m e m b e r V e r n o n D u ll o n M a c y L a n g s t o n R o a d , M o c k s v i ll e . T h e r e w e r e n in e c l a s s m e m b e r s p r e s e n t , a l o n g w it h t h e ir p r in c ip a l, G r a h a m R . M a d i s o n , w h o w ill b e c e le b r a t in g h i s 1 0 0 t h b ir t h ­ d a y A u g . 4 . H e a n d M r s . M a d i s o n r e s i d e a t t h e B r o o k s i d e H e a lt h c a r e C e n t e r in W i n s t o n - S a l e m . T h o s e p ic t u r e d a b o v e , f r o m left: F r a n c i s E s s i e o f G a s t o n i a , V e r n o n H o w a r d o f W in s t o n - S a l e m , V a s h t I F u r c h e s S u g g s o f H ig h P o in t , T o m m y J a r v is o f F a r m in g t o n , G r a h a m R . M a d i s o n o f W i n s t o n - S a l e m , M a r y L e e M c M a h a n H o y l e o f W e s t J e f f e r s o n , B a t r y S m it h , M a d e l ie n e S m o o t S p a r k s , J a n i c e E a t o n H u n t e r , a n d V e r n o n D u ll, a ll o f M o c k s v i ll e . O t h e r s e n j o y in g t h e o c c a s i o n w e r e M r s . F r a n c i s E s s i e , M r s . V e r n o n H o w a r d , M r s . G e n e J a m e s , E d H o y le , M r s . B a t r y S m it h , R u t h D a v is , a n d B e c k y W a lla c e . Pino News B y N o ra L a th a m P ino Correspondent T ha nks to everyone w ho at­ tended the prim e rib dinner at W esley Chapel to benefit the R e ­ lay For Life. Il w as a succcss. W e m ade $677. A lso, thanks to ev­ eryone on the team w ho worked. T h is could nol be done w ilhout you. O n A p ril 24, H arm on Latham celebrated Viis 90lh birthday w ilh a B B Q d in n e r in the W e sle y C hapel fellow ship hall. It w as given by his wife, Nora, and chil­ dren, Jim nnd Chinera Latham , B o b and Kathy E llis and D ale L a th a m , a n d g ra n d c h ild re n , A u d r a a nd G le n n R a u s o f Charleston, S.C., Kendra and Jim Jacobs o f N ew port N ew s, Va., nnd Ethan nnd A lliso n B o ge r of R eid sville. A ro u n d 100 guests attended. A niece, H elen Jane M c C a sk ill, and husband, Tom , from W ashington, D ,C . attended a nd a siste r-in -la w , H e le n Latham o f M onroe came. Several nieces and nephew s from M o n ­ roe also came. A ll others were .relutWos, neighbors and friends from Ihe area. H e really appreci­ ated everyone com ing and llianks everyone for Ihe cards and gifts. B o b and L o u ise Dill, daugh­ ter, Fran C raver, her husband, D e n n is, and her d a u gh le r, M e ga n , spent last w eekend in Atlanta, Ga. T h e y went e sp e ­ cially to attend the 90th birthday ce le b ra tio n fo r B o b 's sister, Lena. Frances Beck, president, and M a rie M iller, advisor, o f D avie C o u n ty Exte nsion C o m m u n ily C o u n c il, attended Ihe annual N C E C A State C ouncil meeting in Greenville last week. H appy birthday lo B o b D ill w h o celebrated his 85th on T ue s­ day, M a y 4. H is children and grandchildren had dinner w ith him on Su n d a y night. H e had lu n ch w ith H a rm o n and N ora Latham on M onday. Jam es and Lelia Essie, along w ith Neal and Brandi Essie, at­ tended a cookout at the new ly acquired hom e o f Forrest and Heather Essie at C olfa x on Sat­ urday afternoon. T he y were sur­ prised to find that tile rain had not reached Colfax when they arrived, so they were able lo tour the prem ises before tlie rain ar­ rived. O thers attending were H eather's pitrenls, G len and Pal Schenk o f W oodleaf, as w ell as som e o f Heather’s aunts, cous­ ins and friends. L a le arrivals were Forrest’s brother. David, his w ife, Tam m y, and their baby d a u g h le r, S a d ie . D a v id a n d T a m m y and Sa d ie E ssie w ere luncheon guests o f Jam es and L e lia and N eal and Brenda on Sunday. B A N K o fi N O R T H C a r o l i n a M O R T G A G E Mortgage rates are the lowest they have been in 40 years! Have you refinanced? Do you want to putvhase a home? Please call us today! There couldn’t be a better time! JERRY KAPP ManagerAjoan Ofllcat 1336 Westgaio Center Drive Mnston-Solem. ЫС 27103 â (qMl(touting Telephçne; (336) 774-2944 Mobile; (336)462-3932 E-Mall: Jknpp(№benl<olnacom IHomberFDIO .‘ilraiiiht ami tall. Let iix jjii'i’ tliaiiks on her spe- rial (lay Ami iiraiie her ami love her in every way. She itmded owfootsteitsfrom moniin}( 'lil night. Trying alway.s to teach ns to do what’s right. Thank you Lord for all the wonderful thing.s you gave. But on this day and every day For all mothers we give your praise. Love in Christ, Marie While um. k Un nif m\t. • 9te HagulMor» teii Aaemttr • Mi TaUcooi CoMMtiviry )h. Thiit Imi ara *01 uiai or aovanuninr-nqultid charQii. Oiliarluiebirgii iMV iMlHri» • (tdaial UaivanaíSinrleti FtiniTlN tbai vtrlai wttli «iiof; whira raiiuldd. • ttait^Maiad Ualirvr*«! Saiviea Fuad la«,- ind whii» imk* li •vailabU, • 011 í«i ol up lo $t.M Uut «atiai baitd m locatio«.ifi3CMAll'TELUmn»(>lim«ptf«r«t panlcipttlnfllocitioni 1or2-vaar<orvlctigrMín8nl. craditipnrnvil&ipprovadhindtatraqimd Mo(t ruto plinchangottequIrDamínímuin tJ monihconirnct.lTOO eaity ladiiinaiion fea •pplioi^ DS ictlvidcn lie msy tpuíy. Olfcr inaynDt bo aviilibli In oN iieai. Acluil covoria» ares miy vary. Ollori ir« lubjoct lo tho AlLULTornit & Condtiioni lor Coinmuiilciiion« Siirvlcui avijiiblo 11 any AILTEL itoii o( il wvvwalHalcam. UuQft oattide <>l vou< ciUina dinU iublict la «MVonM loamlnQ, ntinula long ditlancD c^iaigoi, wliidi sio il our »toma im) Wib tita. NíqIiI miiiutii a>« Mi}n.*Thurt. (rOOiim S.SSim. VVKkuiKrrTiinutoi ari fit,Q{lO|>m^un. 5 S9«nt. Mubils to-MobiJs irtiiiulK ipply lo cilll madii lo & íiain AUTtL wirelüii i'uilomuta lliil oiiginotD ft Imnunala Diily In cuitomir'i mobílti'ia mobiltf local ciltína ana. Coll loiwiKhita, 411 A volca msil caNi ixcludud. Noljonwtdi loiig diklunca appliui lo csUt plocod (rom cuitoomi'i lucul callmu aiua & tatmliwlinj it^ Iha U “If” ihmuitvlív« liK.unly MLTU M bMRMtUkd (Ст«млвг\ т ш M A l i c e C . G a i t h e r I ■ B l e s s e d To H e r C h ild r e n C4 . DAVIE COUN IT ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 - C5 O n Nov. 30, a spcciul person in Ihc lives o f m any celcbralod her «(llh birthday. H e r la m lly c o n sid e rs M o th e r's D a y as lim cly to rec­ o g n iz e their m other, nanny, great-grand nanny, sister, aunt, and friend. _ She w as surprised that day with a celebration al the D n vic C ounty Public Library with fam- ily a nd frie n d s, entered b y Brenda B oycc o f Lew isville and Tangee Y oung o f Coolccm cc. Paul Ijam es played the piano. She w as serenaded w ilh one o f her favorite hym ns, "H o w ■ Great ‘llio u A n ,” as well as other selections by Ijames. Pastor Lester C. H olcom b, associate pastor und praise and w orship leader o f A gape Faith Churcli in C lem m ons, where she ha.<> been a meitiber for the last several years, also m inistered lo her in song. She serves on the H ospitality Team ut Agape. L e d by her yo u n g e st .son, Julian, the fam ily honored her w ilh Ihc song, "W in d Beneath M y W ings,” She was show ered with cards and gifts, but m ost importantly, with a lol o f love. Photos and videos were made. Alice C. Gaither was hon- oretj on her 80th birthday by family and friends, and now again on Mother's Day. Stephanie Hernandez, grand­ daughter, Pam ela Shirley, grand- ilaughter, and Victor Gaither Sr. and Jr., so n a nd g ra n d so n , handled the decorations. Four generations o f her fam ­ ily attended. "W c w ould like 10 extend our sin ce re gratitud e to ull w h o shared ihcir lime, gifls, talents and love during our time o f cel­ e b ra tio n ," sa id d a u gh te r, T hom asine G aither "W c w ould like lo honor and thank m other as we approach M o lh e r's D a y ," she said. "W c are grateful for the strength, w is­ dom , patience, prayers and love lhat she has given lo us over the years." T h e c e le b ra tio n h n s not ended. "W c arc thankful to G o d for every m om ent that we have with her and for placing her in our lives, and w c pray lhal we can give back lo her now. A s wc hon­ ored her on her birthday, so do we w ith this Proverb; "W h o can find a virtu ou s w om an? H er price is far above rubies. Strength and honor arc her clothing and she shall rejoice in lim e lo come. She openth her m outh w ith w isdom and in her tongue is the law o f kindness. She lookcth w ell to her w ays lo Ihe w oys o f her household and entcth not the bread o f idleness. H er children rise up and call her blessed. M a n y daughters have d o n e v ir iu o u sly , but y o u cxcclleth them all,” Proverbs 31; 10, 2 5-28a,and 29. "T h e fam ily loves nnd hon­ o rs M r s . A lic e C . G a ith e r, m olher, nanny. A unt A lice, sis­ ter ..." Alice C. Gaither is surrounded by her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Family members sing “Wind Beneath My Wings" to their honored guest. C ounty Line Nev^s By Shirley Thorne C ounty Line Correspondent T h is Sunday, C o u n ly L in e ch u rch e s w ill h o n o r m others w ith spccial .services. D u rin g the m orning w orship servicc al 11, So cicty Baptist C h u rch w ill pay Iribule lo all m others in attendance and w ill I reeognizc the oldest nnd yo u n g­ est mothers. )- D i x i e l a n d F a r m Summer Oiiip Lettoni(Enfiiih/Hunt<Se.ìt) Indoor and Outdoor LifhtedAr^na Doardin|Ava)Uble www.dlxietBndfarm.com Contact Kuliu Phone: 1Ж Godbey Ш - KxbvilU, NC 27028 5 0 % off Rrst Lesson with this Adi C alvary B a p lisl C hurch w ill h o n o r m others at the S u n d a y m orn in g w o rsh ip service and recognize the oldest nnd yo u n g­ est. The Baptist M e n w ill have a brenkfnst m eeting nt 7:30 Sun- d ny in the ch urch fe llo w sh ip hull. A ll m en «re invited. C Inrksbury United M ethod­ ist C hurch w ill honor m others nt the S u n d a y m o rn in g w o rsh ip service. C iarksbury w ill observe N a tio n a l D a y o f P ra y e r on Thursday, M a y 6, by gathering ul Ihc church al noon and rin g­ in g the church bell follow ed by a lim e o f prayer. Everyone Is in­ vited. P In c y G ro v e A M E Z io n Church, Pleasant V iew Baplisl C h u rc h , and S a le m U n ilc d M e th o d isl C h u rc h euch have planned spccial m orning w or­ ship services honoring m others this Sunday. O u r com m unity sends gcl- w cil w ishes 10 T helm a H ancline o f Socicty. She had surgery at For,syth M edical C enler earlier this week. M abel G aither re­ m ains ut Iredell M em orial H o s­ pital IC U . O rre n H o u sto n o f Pleasant V iew and Paul Sh e w o f Salem arc recuperating ut their hom es, W e continue to rem em ­ ber those residenls w ho are hik­ ing ou l-p a licn i chem otherapy and radiation treatments. Join us ns we pray for G o d 's healing in the lives o f these residents. Rem em ber the V-Point R uri- lan G o lf Tournam ent this Satur­ day nt Irilokory H ill. ^11 proceeds w ill beneni the Ruritan projects in our com m unity. C ull Johnny Tow ell on 4 92 -7 7 0 7 or E d ga r Cartner on 492-5565, ext. 309. T hursday, M a y 6, is "N a ­ tional D a y o f Prayer." Please be sure to pray a special prayer 10 G od for the w ell-being o f our c o m m u n ity , state, nation, world, and especially our m ili­ tary. Veatrice Towell enjoys reading her Davie County Enterprise Record and \he County Line News. Resume all activities immediately after c a t a r a c t surgety at S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r by C . R i c h a r d E p e s , M . D . C. Ricliard E|)c.4, M.D. • Procedure titl<es only 4 to 7 minutes to perform • Retum to ull activities immediately • Dr. Epes named as one of the “Be.st Doctors in America” • Dr, Epes has performed surgery on individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries • Dr. Epes has perfonred over 75,000 cataract surgeries • “No-Needle, No-Stitch, No-Patch” surgery F or local convenience & unmatched experience, call S gg tie ^ m fiy e CentEr« TRUST VOUR EVES I’O EXPERIENCE. I’or your amvemnwe you iiuiy .we one of ihe Souiheosierii l:ye Cenler doetors in our offices lU; M C^SVILLEVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Opiomcirist I98-II llospllul Sl„ Mocksvillc • 751-5734 Bessie Safriet West at church around 1970, O u r m olhers in C o u n ly Line are .special Indies nnd ihut's the w ay it's been as long as I can re­ member. T h e sccond Su n d a y in M a y w a s d e c la r c d "M o lh e r 's D a y " in Ihc U. S. by President W o o d ro w W ils o n in 1914, T h rou gh the years our churches have alw ays honored Ihcir m oth­ ers on lhal day and, at limes, h a v e re c o g n iz e d the o ld c sl, youngest, one w ith m ost ch il­ dren, etc. T oday o u r com m unity is a product o f our m others o f both past und present. Veutricc Tow ell celebrated h er 93rd birthday on Feb. 6. "V e n t" and her husband R eid built a hom e on D avie A cade m y R oad and reared Ihcir four ch il­ dren (A n n , Johnny, Jane, and Joe) there, W h e n I visited her Inst week, she w ns relaxing in her rcc lin e r und re a d in g her D avie C ounty Enterprise Record and C ou n ly L in e news. W e w ish her a great M o lh e r's Day. M other's D a y w as a spccial day in our hom e w hen I w as g ro w in g up. M y sister and I w ould surprise m y parents by getting up early and fixing a full- course breakfusl for M other nnd Daddy. Then we all donned our red or white corsages und went to church. A t church w c got to see a lot o f form er m em bers since m ost ch ild re n w h o hud m o v e d a w a y cn m e h o m e M o th e r's D a y to visit and cut dinner w ilh iheir molhers. A f ­ ter church, we had a delicious dinner in Ihe dining room and had a "H a p p y M o th e r's D a y " Mary Cartner Koontz holds her then 3-year-oid grand­ daughter, Peggy Koontz Carlton. Mildred Anderson Cartner on her 80th birthday. cake baked and dccorated by nty sister and me, Som elim e s we sp lu rg e d and ate d in n e r nt M ille r's Restauranl. A fter din­ ner we visited m y grandmothers. O u r celebration w as typical o f fam ilies in our com m unity in the 50s. W c ull have special m em o­ ries o f m any beloved "C ounty L in e " m others w ho conlributcd m uch to our churches and com ­ m u n ily bul w h o are w ilh the Lord now. W e hope you enjoy pictures o f five o f those m oth­ ers. I cherish the good lim es 1 had w hen G randm a Thorne stayed w ilh m y sisler und me w hile our parents w orked. A n "after-sup­ per" sum nicrlim c favorite w as lo sil on Ihe sicps o f our side porch and sin g favorite hynm s, W c loved lo sing "Precious M e m o rie s" and " If I C ould Hear m y M o th e r Pray A g a in ," bul G randm a's voice uhvnys cracked nnd tenrs cum c to her eyes when w e sn n g them , M u n y lim e s I w ish I could henr her pray again. 1 am sure you also have som e precious m em ories and there are those you w ish you could henr prny ngnin. A s I watch m y m other grow older, I understand m ore nnd m ore m y grandm a's difficulty sin gin g those songs. I'm glad I Lydia Martin Griffith at the store of her brother-in-law, Grif, in the 1940s. Louise Cartner worked with many 4-H students at Davie Academy, cnn s till e n jo y sittin g w ilh M other nl church, W hether we put our feel under her table or p e rh a p s u n d e r K & W 's o r M ille r's inble on Su;ulny, she w ill ask the blessing nnd I w ill be glad to hear m y m olher pray again. H ere’s w ishing all m others a gra cio u s and h a p p y M o th e r's Day, Shannon Grimes helps her son, Alex, with his school work, - Photo by R o bin Fe rgu sso n M o v ie s im p o rta n t To S p e c ia l 1 0 Y e a r O id Continued From P n g c CT \ H is currcnt favorite m ovie is "L io n K in g 1 1/2.” T h e fum ily only goe s to m ovie theaters on special occasions, but M rs. G rim e s said her so n is alw ays thrilled. " It ’s like n prem ier for him .” A le x looks like a norm al child, " It ’s hard to tell,” his m other said. " H e 's a loving child, w ell m annered, verbal. He com m unicates well, but it’s what A le x w ants to talk about.” H e w ants to talk aboul m ovies. A le x jo in s the regular classroom for an, m usic, physical education, lunch and field trips. H is m other said he has made progress. "H is spcech has com e a long way,” she said. H is ■ penm anship is belter, H is m other is u regular volunleer al Shady G rove, helping w ilh kindergarten classes. She hus Iw in daughters w ho also attend the school. W hal are her dream s for her so n ? "W e ’re taking il one day ul u lime. M y hope is for him to lead a norm al life, lo gel murried, lo produce m ovies, I hope he does becom e Steven Spielberg. In the meantime, she hopes the new D a v ie C o u n ly chapter o f the A u lism Society o f N o n h C arolina cun help other parents o f autistic children. She hopes lo meet m onthly. " It ’s a long overdue suppon group,” she .said. "It has been tried in the past bul never quite got slartcd. W c need lhal support lo Icurn from cnch olher,” Parents w ilh ncw ly- diagnoscd autistic children especially could benefit from the group, she said. "W e w ant our m eelings to be uplifting, infonnativc and educulionul. W e wunt to share jo y s and nol just be depressing all the time. H o r s e f e a t h e r s N e e d s M o r e V o lu n t e e r s D a v ie ’s H o rsc F e a lh c rs o f N.C. has appealed for volunteers to help the charily organization’s therapists deliver treatment to children and adults w ith mental, p h y sica l und cm o lio n u l disu- bililics. "W e need fo lk s lo h e lp d u rin g o u r therap y se ssio n s; lending horses and sidew alking w ith o u r clients,” suid S u sa n Crisp, director. H orse experience is a plus, but not required. T ra in in g is provided. T h is is a m inim um 2 h o u r p e r w eek com m itm e nt. A g e s 13 a nd u n d e r re q u ire p a re n tal s u p e r v is io n u ntil trnining is completed. "W c a lso need h e lp w ith caring forou ranim uls. W c have 16 h o rse s, m in ia tu re s and donkeys. Feeding and cleaning shifts are available m orning or evening. T h is is a m inim u m 2 liour per w e ek com m itm ent,” sh e sa id . “ W c o ffe r r id in g op p o rtu n itie s for volun teers. Experience or trnining is n m ust for this position,” V o lu n te e rin g nl * Hor-scFculhers cnn be counted . ' tow ards high school or universi:. ly requircm enls. " Il is uKso a.' , • grcul w ay lo .spend lim e w ilh. ■ yo u r k id s and teach them the., va lu e o f e m p a th y und c o m - pa.ssion,” C risp .said. T h o se interested can call. C risp at 7 5 1 -3 188. iH o t d o g L u n c h T h u r s d a y A hoi d o g lunchcon for ihe A m erican C ancer S o cie ty’s R elay for Life w ill be held from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday, M a y 6 on Ihe M o c k s­ ville T ow n Square. Plates including a hotdog, chips and a drink w ill be sold for $3. A dditional hotdogs w ill be .$2 each, and desserts w ill be $1. H e a d S ta r t R e c r u itm e n t F a ir i\4 a y 1 2 A t P u b lic L ib r a r y A H ead Start R ccruitm cnl Fair w ill be held at the D avie C ou n ly Public Lib ra ry on N orth M a in Street in M o c ksville from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. W ednesday, M a y 12, T o be eligible, a child m ust be 3 years old by O cl, 16. B rin g Ihc ch ild ’s birlh cerlificaic, im m unizaiion rccord, verifi­ cation o f all fam ily incom e (2003 W -2 form s, lax form s). Social Security num bers o f ull fnm ily m em bers, and M cdicuid/insurunce curd. F o r m ore inform ntion, call the Head Start office at 751-2187. B i o o d D r i v e s S c h e d u ie d T w o A m erican Red C ro ss blood drives w ill be held in D avie C o u n ly in M ay. O n Thur.sday, M a y 6 from 2-6:30 p.m., a blood drive w ill be held nt Sh n d y G rove Elem entary School, 3179 Cornatzer Road, Advnnce. O n Friday, M a y 21 from 10 a.m .-2;30 p.m., a blood drive w ill be held al W nl-M nrt, Y udkinville Roud, M ocksvillc. The nvernge blood donnlion Inkcs uboul 10 m inuies, und ench unit cnn help snvc up to three lives. Y ou m ust be 17 ycnrs old, w eigh 110 pounds nnd be in general good hcnlth. Capham Arrives For Army Duty A ir Force A irm a n R oderick J. C apham Jr. has arrived for duly al Barksdale A ir Force Base, Bossie r C ily, Ln. Cnphum is un nerospuce propulsion apprenlice ussigned lo the 2nd M nintenance Si|undron. H e hns one year of m ilitnry service. H e is the son o f Rachel D. C apham o f Luke D rive, G runile Qunrry, nnd Roderick J. Cnphum Sr. o f M ocksville. Short Completes Army Training A rm y Reserve Pvt. Nnlhnn E. Short hus grndunlcd from Ihe he nvy-w heelcd vchicle m echanic advanced in d ivid u a l training course al Fort Jack.son, C olum bia, S.C. The cour.se is designed to train Ihe soldier lo perform unit m uin- tenance on heavy duly vehicles, including prim e m overs designated as m ore lhan five tons and associated iruilers, such us crane, hoist, and w inch assem blies, and material handling equipm ent; perform malntennnce and repaired system s, chassis, and assem blies pertain­ in g to brake, ignition, engine, electrical, axle, hydraulic, trun.smi.s- sion, suspension, wheel, und steering. Short is the son o f Richard C. Short o f Furm inglon Road, M o c ks- May Classes & Events Community Programs A n Evening w flh “Dr. M o m ” — Free Join nalionaiiy-known speaker and pediatrician Dr. Marianne Neifert — "Dr Mom" to her fans — for a fun, invigorating evening aboul finding balance in your life. Author of fourchild-rcaring books, this board-ccrtified pediatrician has appeared on "Good Morning America," CNN, 'Tlie Today Show," "20/20" and "CBS This Morning." Dr. Mom's appearance will be Wednesday, May 12 at 7 p.m, at the Meroney TTicatre, 213 S. Main St. in historic downtown Salisbury. Seating is limiled. Tickets arc compli­ mentary but must be reserved in advancc. Limit of four tickets per person, l^cscrve your lickcts by calling Nursc-On-Duty at 1-a 0 0 .3 3 5 '4 9 2 1 . Diabetes S c re e n in g —$15 fee An individual consullaiion wilh a certified diabetes educator Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose lest and arc assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tliis screening is by appoint­ ment only. Screenings arc held at; Education 8( Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636-1437 for an appoinlment.pr for rnqre jnlorrnation. Support Groups A O H D S u n io it G n iu ii Provides support and education for parents of children wilh Attention l^eficil Hyperactivity Disorder May 25 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. CalL(704} 63&5576 tor mote intamation. A W A K E (Alert , Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forvim for anyone with a sleeping disorder Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for TOginginfprmajjpn,_________________ Women’s Health All classes meet in the Women's Health Ccnter, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Mcdicai Ccnter Call (704) 210-5544 to register or for more informalion. n g B n r t h e r / n g S ls le r Siblings, too, have lo adjust to a new role when the baby anives. This class helps prepare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister It includes a tour of the matemity center and a visit to our newbom nursery. May 10*4-5 p.m. Educational Programs C om prehensive Diabetes C la sse s Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis lo lielp master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. 'Hiese classes have a fee, which is covered by most Insurance plans. All classes nre held al the Salisbury Cily Park Recreation Center, 316 Like Drive in Salisbury. Dial>c(cs classcs will be offered on (he following dales, and you must attend all three sessions: May 11, 18 and 25 • 9 - II a.m. May 19, 26 and June 2 • I • 3 p.m. Call (704) 636-1437 for more Information............. .............. Coronary Artety D ise a se Educattoo C la ss Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and whal cardiac rehabiliialion options arc available. The free class meets the first and third Tiiursday of ench month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabiliialion 8i Wellness Ccnicr, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Mcdicai Cenler. Call (704) 21045412 fa mae infprmatipn., G estaUonal D iabetes C la sse s A certified diabclc-s educator provides a special program for expectant mothers wilh gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic fads, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classcs will bo offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choicc. May 13, 20, 27 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpaiieni Seivlccs liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. (5all (704) (M»1437 for mprejnfprra^ L o o k Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Socicty program lhat teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 657-0614 fa an appointment or for more information, Better 8 re a№ ingC hM i Offers members and guests the opportunity lo leani about breathing disorders. May 12*1 p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, II20 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. CalL{704) .210€a43 for more Infamallon. C anH ac Su p p o rt (ireup Provides support and éducation for cardiac patients, people who arc at high risk for heart disease and their families. . "Emerging Risk Factors for Heart Disease" presented by Dr Cyril Abrams wilh Mid Carolina Cardiology. June 15*6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center, Call (704) 21»5412 for more infamallon. C olon C a n ce r S u p p o rlG ra u p Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer survivors, May 18 • 7 p.m., Library nt St. Johns Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St,, Salisbury. Call (704) 637-1093 for more Jnfprriiatm C o p in g w W i G ilef Supp ort G roup Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rownn Regional Home hleaith & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (7041637-7645 fa nnae Infamallon. E p ie p sy Su p p ort G roup Provides support nnd education for people with epilepsy and their families. May 11*7 p.m.. First Baptist Church, 223 N. Fullon St., Salisbuiy. (:alL(704) 6366664 for more Information. Prostate C ancer Sup p ort G roup Offers support and education for people wilh prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivois. "Managing Prostate Health" presented by a panel of Rowan Regional ihysicians. May 20 • 5:30 p.m., Cardiac lehabilitalion & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Cenler Call(704)63»0942a (704) 210^104 fa mae infamatlon. R S D S A Sup p ort G roup (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome Association) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. May 10 • 7 p.m., Administrative Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (7041637-1021 fa mae Infamallon. W eight L o ss Su p p o rt G roup Provides support and education for people who have hnd or are contemplating having gastric bypass surgery as a way to lose weight. May L3 • 7 p.m., Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 637-6616 fa mae infamation. This class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. The class is taught by our certified lactation consul­ tants. Dads are welcome, too. $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's ¿maze classes. May 11*6- 8:30 p.m. Getting Itoa d y for B a b y P re -A d m issio n C la ss This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-tenn labor, know when to come to the hospital, and review Important policy and registration information. Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for ' the one-time class between the 22nd and 28lh week of their pregnancy. There Is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will t)e offered in Spanish,_____ Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic Is held In the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking Is provided In the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-80(V33&4921 ■ Mammography Appointments Mammography appointments are available at the South Rowan Mcdicai Mall. Tlie Medical Mall is located at 308 E. Cenlerview St. in China Grove, Call (704) 855-2400 to schedule your appointment. l<i w K l ( Rowan Regional Medical Cenler offers a variety of health and wellness educalioh classes. For more informalion or lo regisler for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o rtii C a r o lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r o w a n .o r g . • t ■■ , * >4 l> C6 . DAVIE COUNTY líNTKRPKISIÍ RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 Obituaries L aura Lee Durham M rs. I.iiuia Lee Jam es Durham , 65. of LairU Road, A d ­ vance, died Friday. April 30, 200-t al her home. Funeral services were M o n ­ day, M a y i al 11 a.m. al Ealon Fu­ neral Chapel with the Rev. A.O. Parker officiating. Burial was in M a ce d o n ia M o ra v ia n C hurch Graveyard. Mem orials; Hospice of Davie, PO Box 848, M ocksville. M rs. Durliam was born Aug. 20, 19.18 in Davie County lo the late Sam uel and B e ssie B oyd Jam es and w as rtMired from Ingersoll-Rand Com pany. She enjoyed sew ing, cooking, can­ ning, gardening, and spending time wilh family. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Linda Fay Durham; 2 sisters, M a ry Bett Clodfelter, M argie Huckabec; and 3 brothers, Floyd James, Jesse Jumes, Rich­ ard James, Survivors: 2 daughters. Sue Carol (Don) Sapp of Kem ersville, Bessie Darlene "T in ii" Durham of A d va n ce ; .“i son s, R o g e r Lee Durham of Advance, James Lynn Durham of M ocksville , Donnie G ra y (Joyce) D u rh a m o f K e m e rsville , C lin to n Seaford (Angle) Durham and R icky Carlo (D e b b ie ) D u rh a m , bolh o f M ocksville: 10 grandchildren; 2 .sisters, Nellie (Ralph) Oraley of Advance. M yrtle (Thom as) Sm ilh o f Yadkinville; a brother, C lay (Joyce) Jam es; « sisler-in-law , Lynnette Jam es o f Seale, Ala.; several nieces and nephews and a special friend, R ita Sw eat o f M ocksville. M . W ilk in s I , Rachel A. Johnson | | : ''1909 - 2(XM ,i : : ■ V S,yA«TAN BU nG ,SC ‘ M aybeiie M . O rrc ll > • ' I 1916-2004 A D V A N C E B e lly L. Bowden 1932-20ftl B E R M U D A V IL L A G E ' ; ■'%‘r. ' Hi : Helen B, Cinther V ' 1922 - 2004 . M O C K S V IL L E Eugene H. Garland Sr, 1923 - 2004 , , A SH E V IL LE • < 0; ' L o isM . Wooley , 1918-2004 M O C K SV IL L E «9 . B arlm nF . W iliinm s 19« - 2004 A D V A N C E ■ & iR ich n io u d S, Vogler Sr. I 1958-2004 CATAW BA : , «ft D nra L H e w itt 1921-2Ü04 M O C K SV IL L E (¿i Wanda S. N ew ton , 1950 - 2004 M O C K SV IL L E M ary R: Sm ith . . '1927- 2004 A D V A N C E Thelm a L D ow ney 1901 • 2004 W IN ST O N -SA LEM o i'' ■' Lomas R G u lle t 1924 - 2004 M O R G A N T O N -taSN.MdlnStwet ' Mocksville, NC (336)751-2148 Dennis D. Masun Jr. Mr. Dennis Dequency M ason Jr.. 78. of Greetist)oro. died April 2.*i. 2004 at M oses Cone H ospi­ tal. Mr. M ason was born June 4. 1925 in M ocksville. .son of Ihe lale Rev. Dennis D. M ason Sr. and Elizabeth W inford Mason. He was a resident o f Hempstead, N. Y. for m any years before returning to Greensboro in 1995. He served as a deacon at New Bethel Baptist Church in H igh Point, and was a veteran of the U.S. Army. In addition to his parents, 4 sis­ ters and 2 brothers preceded him In death. Survivors; his wife, Nannie Sullivan M ason of the home; a son, R onald (D enn) M a so n of Syracu.se, N .Y.; a daughter, Valerie (Eric) C um m ingham of Chappaqua, N.Y.; 5 grandchil­ dren; 2 great-grandchildren; 2 brothers, the Rev. John (Margaret) M ason nnd Peter (Irm a) Mnson; 3 sisters, C lyd ie M ason, Genella Hunter and W yvonnia (Edward) Abies, all of H igh Point, Funeral services were Friday, A pril 30 al noon at New Bethel Baptist Church in H igh Poinl. The Rev. Fredrick 0 . Bass Jr. offici­ ated. Burial followed in Oakw ood M em orial Park. M eriiorials; Am erican Heart A.SSOC., M e m o ria l P ro ce ssin g Center, P.O. Bo.\ .‘>216, O len Allen, V A, 2.3058-5216, .Joyce Peters Ruppe Joyce Peters R u th e rfo rd Ruppe, 88, o f M ocksville, died Tuesday, M a y 4, 2004, at Forsylh M edical Center in W inston-Sa­ lem. Funeral arrangements were in­ complete as o f press time. Davie Funeral Servicc is in charge of arrangements. Oliver Grey Brown Sr. M r. O live r "B ig B u d " G rey Brow n Sr., 63, of M ocksville died Tuesday, A pril 27, 2004. nl J.R. Jones N ursing Facility in King. He was horn March 17, 1941, in Stokes County lo Robah O liver and M yrtle D uggins Brow n. Mr. Brow n was o f the Baptist faith. He loved gemstones, N A S C A R , lis­ tening to E lv is and w orking on cars. He was preceded in death by his mother. Sur.iving; his fiancee, Peggy L. Loftin of M ocksville; hi.s father o f K in g ; 3 daughter.s, Judy Harrison and husband Jnmes of Virginia, Billie M arlin and hus­ band D o n n ic o f W elcom c nnd Barbara Brow n of W inslon-Sa- lem; 2 .sons, O liver "Little Bud" Brow n Jr, of W inston-Salem and John G arretl Brow n nnd w ife Delores of Virginia: 17 grnndchil­ dren; und a great-grandson. A private m em orinl service w ill be held nt a Inter dale. Kaye G rubb Spry Doyle Kaye Grubb Spry, 56, of W illium s Road, Advance, died M onday, A pril 26, 2004, nt her home. Born in Dnvidson County on A ug. y, 1947, she was the daugh­ ter o f Ihe late H oyle E llis nnd Barline Live ngood Grubb. She hud w orked for D avie C o u n iy Com nninications and CJ's. She at­ tended Grace M issionary Baptisl C hurch in Tyro. Survivors: her husband, Roger Spry, whom she married on Feb. 9, 1980; a daughter, Danielle Spry o f Lexington; 2 slepduughler.s, C h e ryl W ard o f A d va n ce and Laura Stevens of Arcadia; a step­ son, Jeff Spry of H igh Poinl; a brother, Hoyle Ray Grubb of L e x­ ington: and 6 grandchildren. The funeral service for M rs. S p ry w as conducted ut 4 p.m. Thursday, A pril 29, al Grace M is ­ sionary Baptist Church in Tyro, with the Rev, Gene D avis offtci- ating. Burinl w as in Sandy Creek Cemetery, T h e re ’s o n ly one problem w ith religions that have all tlie answers. T lie y d o n ’t allow questions. <(11 .ilxiH 1<ч| .iikl ilx- till lili , UHIX- .iimI jntii i|,r чИ1.АСГ. U.tI.r j í j S k Ш ч i / K s a Tlie Episïopal Cluirch of the Ascension Welcomes You. WirMp Servim: VMIii.m it- 11M) a.m. .Swulav Hclwo: ЮЛЮ u.m. 1X3 Fork-Hixhy Road • Advance, N C 27(X)6 • 336.998.0857 ww\v.nsceiisi(iii-IVirl<.orf> R obert Tolman Low Robert “B o b " Tolm an Low , 73, of A da Lane, Advance, died Saturday, M a y 2, 2 00 4 al his home. B o rn in Plym outh County, M ass. on March 16,1931, he was Ihe son o f the lale Rosalie Tolman nnd Frederick Low, He retired in 1992 from Tropical Bnnana Co. a.s a truck driver. H e w as o f the Catholic faith and was a member of St. Francis of A ssisi Catholic Church in Mocksville. Survivors: hi.s wife, A gnes F. Nieviera Low, whom he mnrried on June 23, 1951; 4 sons, Robert T, (Pegi Black) Low of Santa Ana, Calif., Joseph V. (B obbi C.) Low o f W inslon-Snlem ; David F. Low of Attleboro, Mass., nnd Richnrd M . Low of Advnncc; 2 daughters, R o b in 1. (R ich u rd ) Pow ers o f Leominster, Mnss., nnd Lindu A. Lo w o f Naugntuck, Conn,; n sis­ ter, Virginin L, Field of Stoughton, Mnss.; nnd 6 grnndchildren. M nss of Christian Burinl wns conducted Tuesdny, M n y 4 nt St, Frnncis o f A ssisi Culholic Church in M ocksville w ilh Ihe Rev. Fn- ther Andrew Draper officiating. Mem orinls: Hospice/Palliative Care Center, IIO O -C S. Stratford Road, W inston-Salem , 27103; or St. Francis o f A ss is i B u ild in g Fund, 8 62 Y a d k in v illc Rond, M ocksville, Nancy Pirro M i.ss N n n c y P irro , 79, o f Mock.sville, form erly o f Indepen­ dence Villnge in W inston-Salem , died Wednesday, A p ril 28, 2004 at Cednr Rock Assisted Living. She wns born M n y 27,1924 to A n th o n y and Carm elln Velone Pirro in New York C ity nnd wns retired from C ity o f N e w York D iv isio n o f Prisons. She wns studying the Bible w ilh Jehovnh’s W itnesses nnd ullended meetings nt the W inston-Salem North C on- gregntion Kingdom Hnll. She wns preceded in denth by n brother, Jnmes Pirro. Su rvivo rs; sisters, C nroline Sweeney, o f New Vocic City, and M urle Helboskl of Lindenhurst, N.Y., Eliznbelh K in g o f Mock.s­ ville; nnd 9 nieces nnd nephews. Donations: W orldw ide W ork of Jehovah's W itnesses c/o W/S North Congregation, 4665 M urray Rond, W inslon-Snlern, 27106; or Hospice of Davic, P O B ox 848, M ocksville. A memorinl service w ill be nt a later date. J & N F a r m 208 Edw ards Rd. Shellield Istnawberriesl 5J0/GaUon l^ ^ c o m e P s e r v e d For information & directions cad 4 4 2 - 6 1 8 3 DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTEIl Jam es Cecil Leonard Sr. Mr. James Cecil Leonard Sr., 75, o f Salisbury, died Snturdny, M n y I, 2004 nl Row nn RegionnI M edical Center after being in de­ clining hcnlth for two nnd n hnlf yenrs. H e was born A ug. 3, 1928 in Dnvie County to Ihe Inie M nry Harlin nnd C.C. Leonnrd. H e wns educated in D n v ie C o u n ty Schools, and w us em ployed for T hom ns & H ow nrd W holesnle G rocers nnd U n ive rsa l Forest Products before retiring. He at­ tended Cnivnry Bnptist Church. Survivors: his wife, Dorothy A n n W illiam s Leonard, whom he married on Oct. 20,1956; 3 sons, Jam es C, Leonard Jr., Clyde B. Leonnrd nnd Thom as L. Leonnrd, nil o f Snlishury; 2 sisters, Dorn E. Leonnrd nnd Elln M ue Phillips, both o f Mockiiville; nnd 1 grand­ child. Funeral services were Tues­ day, M n y 4 nl Summersett M em o­ rinl Chnpel with the Rev. Michael Motley, minister o f Trading Ford Bap'lisi, officiating, Burinl fol­ lowed in Row nn M em orial Purk. A bram W ayne Anderson Mr. Abrnm W nyne Anderson, 87, o f W inslon-Snlem , died Fri­ dny, A pril 30, 2004, nt The Oaks nt Forsyth. He wus born July 4, 1916, in Dnvie C ouniy lo W illinm Frnnk A n d e rso n nnd Jessie W a lke r Anderson. M r Anderson retired from Wesleri) Electric ns a super­ visor with the com pnny ufler 31 yenrs. He .served in the U.S. A rm y Infantry during W orld W ar 11 und wns n member of Church o f Christ Linville Foresl, where he served us Irensurer for 25 yenrs. M r Anderson wns predeceused by his purcnts nnd u brother, Hnyden Anderson. S u rv iv o rs: his w ife, Luuru Eliznbelh Anderson: 2 sons. Lurry A n d e rso n and w ife L in d a o f Clem m ons nnd Ronnie N. Ander­ son nnd wife Suznnne of Scnttie, Wash,; 3 grnndchildren; 2 grent- grnndchlldrcn; 2 brothers, Jim Frnnk Anderson nnd wife, Cynthiu o f K issim e e , Flu., und B ruce Anderson o f M ocksvillc; 3 sisters, W iim n Danner nnd husbund Ves­ tal of M ocksville, Margnrct Boger o f M o c k s v ille und Joyce Goodrnun and husbnnd G.W . of W inston-Salem ; und nieces nnd nephews. The servicc wns held at 2 p.m. M n y 2 nt Voglcr's Reynolda Road Chapel, officiated by M in iste r Jerry Weldon. Burinl followed nl Ouklnw n Mem orinl Gnrdens. Mem orinls: Church of Christ L in v ille Forest, 4 5 0 L in v ille Road, W inston-Salem , 27284. UKI’KK.SKNIAIIVK J u lia H o w a rd N i ' H ouse 7<Mh D istrU -t Heose conuicl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-^904 Slato Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, R m 1106 Raleigh, N C 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net /'MU mu iirJuiM lliiw rnt Alma Kimmer Beck M rs. Alm a Kim m er Beck, 95, fo rm e rly o f C u lu ln in R ond , M ocksville, died Sundny, M u y 2, 2004 nl Autum n Cnre of M o c k s­ villc. Funeral services were sched­ uled for W ednesdny, M n y 5 al p.m. at Enton Funernl Chnpel with Rev. Cnrroll Jordnn officinting. Burinl wns to be in Ijnmes Bnptist Church Cemelery. M em orinls: ljum es Bnplist, 477 Sheffield Road, M ocksville; or Cnlnhuln Bnptist Church, 525 Rnlph Rutledge Rond, Mocksville. M rs. Beck wus born Nov. 16, 1908 in Duvie County lo llic Into John Flelcher nnd Em m n Beck K im m e r nnd wns retired from M onleigh Gnrmenl Co, She hud worked nl Hnnes Cotton M ill. She enjoyed sewing, croclieling nnd cooking und wus u churtcr m em ­ ber o f Culnhnin Bnptist Church. She wus preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Roln nd P inkne y Beck, Feb. 6 ,2004;« sister, Ellen Steele; 3 brothers, D e w e y K im m er, F o y K im m e r, Fred K im m er S u rv iv o rs: n sister, Bertie Druughn of Mocksville; n brother George Kim m er of W inslon-Sn­ lem ; 2 siste rs-in -in w . R u b y M uyberry of Hnrm ony and Violet Kim m er of Winston-Salem. H arold J. Milholen Sr. Harold J. M ilholen S r, 69, o( Siler City, died Monday, April 26, 2004 at Duke University Medical Center in Durhnm. The funernl wns held Thursday, A pril 29 ul First United Method­ ist Church ofSiler City, conducted by the Revs. Vernon Tyson and T ru v is O w en. Burial wns in O akw ood Cemelery, Siler Cily. A native of Cooleemee, he wns chairman of Basic Muchincry Co., B a sic M e tal Products und M E L C O / L L C . He wns u member o f Firsl United Methodist Church, a form er Siler Cily town com mis­ sioner, president of the Siler cily Jnycees, chnlr of the Chathutn Hospital Board, the local advisory , bonrd o f W nchovia, Siler City Rotary Club, Siler City M oose Lodge, board member o f Siler City Country Club, Ihe Chnlhnm County W ildlife Club, where he wns n life member He wn.s n con­ tributing member of the American Ceramic Society, the Brick Insti­ tute of America and he served in the National Guard. He was preceded in death by his wife, Sally P. (Jerry) Miliiolen; 2 brothers and a sister S u rv iv o rs: his w ife, T ina M cC lain Milholen of Siler City: sons, Barry Dean M ilholen nnd w ife Shnron, and H a rold J. M ilh o le n J r nnd w ife Julinn- Brent, nil of Siler City; a daugh­ ter Tamara Milholen M cFalls und husbund M urk of Charlotte; broth­ ers, T o m m y E. M ilh o le n o( Duytonu Bench, Flu., W illium F. M ilholen uml wife Sullie of Siler Cily, and Ernest D. (Ike) Milholen ami wife, Sheri of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a sister M able M ilholen M ille r und husband W alter ol Charlotte; und 8 grnndchildren. M em oriuls: Firsl Methodist, P.O. Box 212, Siler Cily, 27344; or Thom pson Children’s Home, P.O. Box 2.5219, Charlotte, 28829. www.davisrcgional.co 11-' - YOUR PEACE OF MIND... ON SALE NOW FOR $35 A day at the spa can be peaceful, but will it give you the peace oFmind that a iDutine sctiening mammogram offers? For just $35, you can buy peace of mind and a screening mammogram at Davis Regional Medical Center. During the month of May, screening mammograms are on sale at the reduced pnce of $35, which includes interpretation by a Radiologist, Gift certificates may be purchased in the Cashiei^s office between 9:00 am and 5-00 pm Monday through Friday, Give yourself peace of mind and a mammogram, ali for just $35. « # D A V I S R E G I O N A L 1 Ш M / ! i, \ 1 5 4 , Statesville, N K y l e W o o t e n E a r n s E a g l e S c o u t A w a r d K y le Jn co b W o o le n nw nrded the Engle Scout Su n d n y , A p r il 25 al Center U nited M e th ­ odist Church. T h e son o f Tiiom us nnd Pam W oolen J r o f M o c ksvillc, he is S e ­ nior Patrol Lender nnd Junior Assistnnt Scout­ m aster for T roop 505 s p o n so re d b y the church. A s his Bugle scrvice project, W ooten fixed up the burbecue pit b u ild in g nl C e n ie r by painting w ails, h unging lights, putting up shelves, rcnrranging the French Fry cookers and stoves, und erecting new Inbles, W oolen, 16, n soplio- m ore nl D u v ie H ig h School, is a m em ber o f ___Center United M elliodist Wooten Church. Y o u t h F o r V ic t o r y I n C h r is t R a lly it / ia y 1 5 A t D a v ie l -l i g h M u sic , drnm n nnd chnik nrl w ill be a purl o f Ihe Youth For V ic ­ tory in C hrist rnlly nl 6 p.m. Salurdny, M n y 15 ut D iw ic H igh School, U,S, 601 South, M ocksville. M ichael M cD nniel, evnngelisi, gospel cltnlk nrtisi nnd youlh pns­ tor, w ill prc.scnl n mc.ssugc using chnlk nrt. There w ill be drnm us from youth nnd adulls from Peace H aven Bnptist Church. Fuithful Heart w ill provide m usic, as w ill n m nss youlh ch oir from local churches. A d m issio n is free. T h e event w ill promote W hitclinrvest Youlh C nm p for spccinl needs children {www.wliitcharve.iicmiip.org}. E lb a v ille P la n s S p r in g F U n g Sp rin g F lin g w ill be held Suturduy, M a y 8, from 8 u.m.-9 p.m. at Elb aville United M e lh o d isl C h u rch ,'2595 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Starting w ith n yard snic (booths cnn be rented for $ 10 ench), the dny w ill include « car w nsh by the youlh, bake sale iteins including chicken pies, nnd food including biscuits nnd hotdogs. G r a n t C e l e b r a t e s A n n i v e r s a r y T h e Rev. Jnm ie Grunt o f N ew Patlerson G rove Faith Church in East B end celehrnted h is eighth nnnual pastoral anniversary on S u n ­ day, M n y 2 nl 3:30 p.m. H e is pursuing a inastcr's degree in theol­ o g y al Viiitnge Bible C olle ge in W inston-Salem . "1 am thankful to G o d for fnm ily nnd friends w ho hnve supported m e through these past eight yenrs," he snid. C e n t e r B r e a k f a s t T h is S a t u r d a y A country hum nnd snusnge breakfast w ill be held Snturday, M a y 8 from 6 -10 a.m. nl Center United M ethodist Church, U.S. 64 W est at 1-40. The m enu w ill niso include scrnm blcd eggs, grits, biscuits, gravy, apples nnd condim ents. Proceeds w ill go to church m issions. ^ Union Chapell\/lethodist Plans 1st Wednesday Fellowship Feast Union Chapel United M e lh od isl C hurch w ill host Ihe 1st W ednes­ dny Fellow ship Fenst W ednesdny, M u y 5, from 6-7 p.m. in Ihe church fellow ship hull. Everyone is invited. Tlte price w ill be $ 6 for ages 12 and up nnd $3 for children under 12 nnd for n fnm ily o f four or more, $15.T nkc-outs w ill be iwnilnble. U nion Chupel is locnled on U.S. 601 Norlh, n m ile pnsl 1-40. The telephone num ber is 7 5 1 -2805. W o m e n ’s D a y P r o g r a m S u n d a y A t C le m e n t G r o v e There w ill be n W om e n’s D n y Progrnm nl 3 p.m. Sundny, M n y 16 al Clem ent G rove C hurch o f G od, B o d y o f Christ, 7th Duy, on Purker Rond, just off U,S, 64 We.st, M ocksville. Guest .spenker w ill be m inister Saundrn Jnnics, associate pastor o f Cednr G rove B a p ­ tist Church, Benefit Auction For Storehouse For Jesus To Be Saturday, i\/lay22 T h e items for a beneni auction for the Storeliouse for Jesus ure rolling in, and m ore nre needed. llem.s donnled thus fur include n N A S C A R N exlel Toum nm ent racc tickets, an nntiijue butterfly quilt, a car, a livin g room suile, nn nntique d in in g room set, lumps, un N F L nittmni auiogrnphed football, artw ork nnd more. H ousehold items, tools, nntiques, new items, fnrm equipment, livestock, gift certiricnies nnd art is still needed. For donntions, pick­ ups nnd addilionni inform nlion, conlnct Judy Bniley nt 751-2209, B everly M aurice ut 492-5899, Suruh W ood nl 751-2826 or Ihe Slore- houiie for Jesus al 751-1060. T h e auction w ill be held nt 9 n.m. Salurdny, M n y 22 nt tiic M a ­ sonic Picnic G rounds, off N orth M a in Street, M ocksvillc. ^ 200th Celebration Founding of O l i v e B r a n c h C h u r c h (Mother church of Farmington United Methodist) Saturday, May 22 10:30 Historical Review at Olive Branch Cemetery (located off Farmington Road between 1-40 & Hwy 801) 11:40 Parade Line Up 12:00 Parade Starts from Olive Branch Cemetery to Farmington United Methodist Church 12:45 Fun & Music Events Start at Farmington United Methodist (located at Hwy 801 & Farmington Hoad) Sunday, May 23 11:00 Come and join us. Dr. Leatherwood will be speaking at Farmington UMC, We'd love to have you. UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 6, 2004 ■ C7 P le a s e A t te n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e No Creok Primitive Baptist Church, 222 AubrG/ Merrell Rd.. Mocksville. 2nd S 4lh Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Salurdny worship and conlerence, t ;30 p.m. Paslor. Richard Kirby. Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible study andAwanas. Casual diess, contem-porary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksvltle Wesleyan Church: Hospilal St., Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Melhodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Center United Melhodisl Churoh; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors; Carla Prevetle, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulty, 940-3753. Elbaville United Melhodlst Church: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. SundaySchool, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Chrisl (ages 4-11), 1 st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens (or Chrisl (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Cooleemee Church ol God: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Info, call poslor Robert Hulette al 284-2180 or visit mm.coolcog.oig. Cornatzor Unltod Melhodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 n.m.. Rev. Kaye Frye, paslor. Bethel United Melhodisl Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Caner, paslor. Advance United Melhodisl Church: Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Oowntown Advnnce. Farmington United Methodtst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, tl a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Oak Grove United Mothodist Church; 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Melhodlst Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison United Melhodisl Church; Worship, 9:45 n.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderful Wednes-days Children's proflram, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Churoh: Sunday School. 10 n.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening sorvlce, 6. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. GIndslone Road. Hillsdale United Melhodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, refreshments. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night, 7. Midweok@Hlllsdale prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mlalons, singles, women'«, men's. Paalbr: Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Melhodlst Church: Worship Service: 10 o.m. Sunday School:. 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: II a.m. Evonlng: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting S Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15. Rov. Robert Kasllng. 751-5419.www.mindspring.com/''holycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 i.m. Church School: 9:45 a,m. Sunday evening: Chorlslers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pnstor: Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Melhodlst Church, oil N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 a 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smllh Grove Melhodlst Church; 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship, 8:50 S 11. Children's ministry, Beiore and alter school programs, 940- 5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Smalt Groups, 9 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m: Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. 940-6618. Minister of Music, Brenl Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Centor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St.. Mocksvltle. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday nlghl Bible sludy. 7. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, pnstor, Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Melhodisl Churoh, U.S. 601 s. Worshlp;9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Melhodlsl Church ol Mocksvltle, Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Bettever’e Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10.30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Belhlehont United Melhodlsl Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: officbethumc(S>yadtel.nol Episcopal Church ot Ihe Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 n.m. 99B-0B57. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Grove Church of God, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 152Ü AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Churoh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer S Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 Shelfleld Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Leo. Bixby Presbyterian Churoh, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Peterson, 996- 6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksvllls. 998-5409, Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.tir.CooteemsB Untied Methoillst, Moln St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creok Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III, pnstor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Blblo Study 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m,. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Regisler, pastor. Mocksvltle Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only African-American Presbytorlan church In Davie County. Rev. Thomns M. Leach.751-1410 SI. Francis ol Assist, RC. Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.: Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday & Saturday, 7:30 a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Fermlnglon Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes for all ages, 10. Worship; 11.1841 Farmlng-ton Rd., 5 miles from 1-40. Pastor: Scott Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blaise Baptist Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible sludy and mission programs (or all ages, 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor, Ken Furches. www.blaisebaplist.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Bapilsl Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312, Contemporary early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sundny School (or all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., activities lor children, youlh and adults. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship sorvlce, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday6 p.m.9g8-8305. Cornatier Baptist Church, 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30: Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Churoh, 1869 Shellield Rd., al Couniy Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and refrashments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor alt ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. liâmes Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday ovening. 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Fauat. SI, John AME Zlon Churoh, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Pastor, George C, Bonks. Advance First Baptist Churoh, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 n.m. Worship, II. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pnstor;Martln Kaatner. 998-6302. Church ol God ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksviile. Sundoy School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evonlng, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Churoh, Mldvtay St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077.Sevonlh Doy Adventist Churoh. Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11: Worship, 11- noon. Pastor, Ron Davla. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 а.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rov. Grog Little. Yadkin Valloy Baptisl Churoh, 1324Yadkfn Valley Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. SundaySchool, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & б. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11 • Noon. Ml, Zlon Holiness Church ol God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor; Bishop Jamesliâmes. Mt. SInal AME Zlon Churoh, 488 Peoples Croek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday nlghl Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church ol Ihe Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Melhodlst Church, Salem Churoh Road off Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles west of Mocksville. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM first Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Piney Grove United Melhodlsl Churoh, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pastor, Nettye Ijames-Barber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night; Bible class, 7:30. Inlorcessoty prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, meetings al Davie Couniy Public Library, Mocksville. Founding paslor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church,ol the Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sts., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour alter churoh. Blblo Study 2nd and 4lh Sundays alter church. Priest; Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus LIfs Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., mornlngworshlp, 11.Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavls. Mocksvltle Church ol God, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Paslor; Larry Hollllleld. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor all ages: 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., (amlly fellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adull Bible Sludy, Nursery lor Infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd„ Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday sen/lce, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Pastor, Wnyne Swisher, 492-7210. Smllh Grove AME Zlon Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, pastor. Eatons Bapttst Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 998- 6149. Abundant Llie Christian Victory Center, 117 E, Depot St., Mocksville. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11, Lila Communiiy Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.m,. Brook Porlormlng Arts Cenier, North h^aln Street, Mocksville. Contemporary style worahip with Pastor Kevin Stewart. 753-LlFE. Hope Baptist Tabsrnaole, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sundny School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdny, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adulls, prayer meeting and Bible study, Easl Davie Baptist Churoh, Bermuda Quay Shopping Centor, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 9:30, Bible sludy lor all ages; 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday ovening sorvlce. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Study and Prayer Service, f’nslor; Max T. Furr. Youth, children and music, Jeremy Amick. 998-5584. Lite Community Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksville. Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Stewart, paslor, about Wednesday evening Hie groups, 753-5433. Malnvllle AME Zlon Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. PaS' tor; Rev. Robert H. Bailey. Bailey's Chapel United Melhodlst Church, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ad­ vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Wor­ ship 11 a.m. Paslor, Rev. Ed Carter. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER & S O № 2849 MIddie Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlclio Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET GO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Procoss Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience B02 Rfllph Rallodflo Rd • Mocksvillo 492-5496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2 4 years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshing Installation • Old & Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mockevlllo 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER B U IL D E R , IN C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Cni|! ,\ Cana l*rc>i>lfni»Mjjim C. Cancr, Vice Prc$. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME•S/NCE mi 32.S Niirth Muin .Street Miicksville. N C 2702S 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 F U L L E R K l'te Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Ro.id, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 (Ж р & т AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. M ain St. • M ocksvllls 336-751.2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 лее. у ш т т ^ т 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 ■ 'i H r * £ 3-Stone Pendant 1 / 4 ct. Diamond Earrings Mother’s Ring S t a r t i n g a t i95 Diamond ^7” Hoops y % c a r a t 1 7 9 9 5 i95 sta rtin g at Silver Slide and Necklace Seiko, VWttnauer & Citizen Watches i95 1/ 4 ct I E n g ra v e d F re e i95 Engraveable Heads 30-50% off All lOlrt & 14kt Gold Chains E n g ra v e d F re e 9 5 Freshwater Pearls N e ç ld a c e & B ra c e le t Se t S t e r lin g S ilv e r $ 1 1 .9 5 m m . 6 0 % OFFsuggested retail i95 Pewter Cuff Bracelets Gold Earrings All Diamond Tennis Bracelets E n gra ve d Free $ 0 9 5 BRAT Kids 6 0 % OFFsuggested retail 6 0 % OFF suggested retail X’s & O’s Bracelet J u s t I f i T i f u 0 S u m m e r ! 10 kt. g o ld 95 1 4 kt. g o ld i95 Rope Anklet 9 5 emmons, N C • 766-85Ö D a v i e S d i o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 - Dl Cooli'L'mec Elcinenlnry On April 29, Mrs. Ciislcr's class I liiul a grcul lime al Special Olym­ pic events. Swimming m tl>e YMCA was wonderful, Nnkoia Hensley, Adam Shore, Cody Jeffries and Courtney Arnold necoived pnrticipn- (ion ribbons. Jonathon Shoaf placcd 1st, 2nd, nnd 3rd; Tyler Burge placed 1st and 4th; Katie Smith placed 3rd and 3rd; Cosmo Hutchins placed 3rd and 4th; Ray Peeble.s-placed 1st, 2nd and 2nd; Kristen Sutton place 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. In track nnd field events, Courtney Arnold, Adnni Shore nnd Nakota Hensley received participa­ tion ribbons for Ihe Play Activities. In Ihe 25m Walk Katie Smith placed 1st nnd Jonnthon Shoaf placed 3rd. In Ihc 25 Meter Run Ray Peebles placed I st; Tyler Burge 2nd; Joanna Hicks 4th; Kristen Suilon Sth; Cody Jeffries 6lh. In Ihe 50 Meter Walk Katie Smith received 1st nnd Jonathon Shoaf 2nd. In the 50 Meter Run Ray Peebles 1st; Tyier Burge 2nd; Joanna Hicks 4lh; Davie High graduate Dr. Ellyn Johnson talks to the honor students about be­ ing successful in academ­ ics - and life. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Leagans Earns . Shorter Degree L c A n n C a rrie Le a g a n s o f M o c k svillc earned a bachelor’s clcgtcc M u y I fro m S h o rte r C ollege in Rom e, Ga. She was one o f 247 to rcceivc degrees in Ihc spring com m ence­ m ent cerem onies. Thurbert E. Bilker, attorney general for the State of Gcorgiii, ilellvereil tlic com m encem ent address. Local Student Takes Part In Spring Sing A drienne G ray o f M ocksville w a s p ari o f the 31st a n n u a l S p rin g sing gala at H arding U n i­ versity, Searcy, Ark., A pril 8-10. T h e annual m usical skit com ­ petition, featuring m ore than 7 50 students, is un event o f the atmtinl Youth Fotiim when m ore than 2,000 teenagers from across the nation gather. A b o u l 12,000 guests attended the four Sp rin g S in g productions in Ben.son A u ­ ditorium . T he theme w as “ B e ­ gin n in gs." G ra y is a freshm an m ajoring in com m unication disorders. Kristen Sutton 5th; Cody Jeffries 6lh. For Ihc softball throw evenl Tyler Burge Isl; Joanna Hicks 2nd; Riiy Peeblc.s 3rd; Kristen Suilon 4th; Cody Jeffies 5lh; Jonalhon Shoaf 3rd and Kulie Smilh 4lh. Thank you to Kathy Strcit and the volunteers for hard work in making these events specini und fun for students. The sccond graders enjoyed a ndd trip to Horizons in Salisbury where they learned about sound and planets. Many sccond graders urc participating in a waler safety edu­ cation program at the Davie Counly YMCA. The students arc receiving instructions about safety skills as well as swim lessons. Fourth graders recently visited the River Park for a learning expe­ rience sponsored by the Cooleemee Historical Association. Sludenis saw first hand the three economies lhal shaped our community; Native American life, backcounirysclllcrs, and the m ill village. Students learned that in the days of Ihc mill village, children Ihcir age were working in Ihe mill instead of go­ ing to school. First graders have been busy wilh science these past few weeks. They are visiting cach other's class­ rooms lo learn about rocks, plants, properties of objects and \yhellicr they sink or float, and motion. They have been working wilh Ihc long ‘c' sound with friends from Letterland. Words like; each, heat, and real show the 'ea' pattern and words like: feet, peel, and deep show the ‘ee’ pattern. Fifth graders arc preparing for the end-o^grade tests. Mrs. Horton, guidance counselor, has been com­ ing to classrooms and teaching strat­ egics to help the students relieve stress. Ccounselors from South Dnvic tatkrf wilh the students to help them prepare for Ihc middle school next year. Third grade is preparing for end of grade tests. They are finishing cursive letters. The sludenis in Mrs. Fisher's class have been packing nnd moving inlo a new ciassroom. Mrs, Maurer is leaching about plants and Ms. Schwiebert is exploring Ihe so­ lar system during science. Mrs. Linkous's class is continuing to sludy economics. Kindergarten sludenis have been learning aboul animals. To con%- plete Ihis unit, kindergarten stu­ dents, teachers and parent chaper­ ones went to the NC Zoo April 29. The children enjoyed seeing many animals in natural habitats. Every­ one hnd a great time and the teach­ ers appreciate help from parents. The following students were named Citizens of the Week during April; Haley Foster, Rebecca Har­ ris, Elcxicia Carter, Nicholas Snyder, Anali Oomez, Joshua Hicks, Sam Swink, Daisy Lasurc, Krlsen Neely, Michele Diehl, Emma West, Hannah Allen, Cassandra Morgan, Aracells Mendozn-Hernnndez, Venecia Acevedo, Ashley Burgess. Stephanie Velolla, Michelle Deal, Please 'ntrn To Page D2 ÍÍ lîThé Davle,Courtly _ ________ itig béiiçftt'on Satüi'dá^, May S'froiiA lO;àÔ'à<Ai'i- ■^.ÚavleTHigh School. V > ', y ' jThèt« aré plenty oí oppoAuàlÙos,(i'sÿ{^rt‘^ í,aib'áYÍeHigh,:^orthkndSoúth'Oav{ero^ the items to be sold dt,a silent aüdtion v^lli biji maí^agé, á Delta lO-iqc^ mitre saw, A’^ilea ukV ril^hf gétrawày with nieals to tWb Shièîll acbüstic guitàr with lisSoiis,» Petíc|«'el¿‘ bsfatépl(i^tHn¿packagi.,, ’ ! ; "'3 5,' Th'ereSyill be many hom em ^ lten|$ '^eluding cookies, cakes «nil.bróvvní^'í*' |||p'stúideiÍt/il'ext ÿeâ^r aiid funäs i% nts and othei;supplies. Formorsinípií^ ■№gh tíaní) bit«ctor MiWc âchaub Davie Higli Honors Brightest Students liy Miku Itarnhurdt D a v ie C o u n t y E n te rp rise Record T h e y call her Dr. Johnson. A n d tliut’s cool. Dr. E lly n V. Johnson spoke to D a v ic H ig h S c h o o l’s best und brightest students A p ril 7, tell­ in g them thut b e in g sm art is cool. “ B e in g successful is im por­ tant. Y o u m ight feel like being sm art is n ’t c o o l,., it m akes you feel uncom fortable. “ People call m e Dr. Johnson now, and that’s pretty co o l," A ca d em ic succe.ss in school w ill brin g honors and rew ards as an adult, she suid. T h e lunch assem bly recog­ nized all ho n o r roll students, nnd the top eight percent in aca­ dem ics in the senior class, and the top five percent o f juniors, sophom ores and freshtnan re­ ceived an academ ic letter. “ Y o u have w orked hard and have m ado m any sacrifices, 1 kn ow h ow difficult it is. I w ould like to cliallenge you to m ake m em ories - Hcadem ics, a ctivi­ ties and friendships." Johnson said she studied live or six hours a night w hile in h ig h school, “ I did it because I had a goal ... because 1 w anted to be su c­ cessful. “ S u r r o u n d y o u r s e lf w ith friends w h o hiw e slm iltu ttea- dem ic goals,” Sh e talked about her friend. A d a m Dorsett, now a dentist in A d va n ce , w ho had a friendly com petition w ith her in .school. Dorsett graduated w ith a grade iwevttgc about a thousnnth point higher thim Jo h n so n ’s. Participating in sports and e xtra cu rricu la r a ctivitie s not o n ly strengthens college appli­ cations, it gives you chances to m ake m ore friends. Jo h n so n said she w as on the first fem ale soccer team at D a v ie H igh, and w hile she doe sn’t rem em ber the team ’s record, she docs rem em ­ ber the friends. “Y o u r experiences you have now are preparing yo u for life ’s purpose. Find out what you love to do .„ w hat you w ere b o m lo do," T he shad ow ing and Intern­ ship program s at D a vie H ig h are a good w a y to be exposed to dif­ ferent p ro fe ssio n s, J o h n so n said. Sh e told Ihe students there are three ch oice s in life, su r­ vival, w h ich you settle for, su c­ cess, w h ich yo u strive for, ond significance, w h ich y o u attain through friendships. “Friends are significa nt and so are families," she said. "Get excited about how won­ derful your future will be. Re­ member the big picture. With the righl altitude, grades and preparation, you can achieve anything. Take risks, work hard, have a little fun and enjoy mak­ ing memories." Johnson is a 1993 honor graduate of Dovie High School, earned bachelor's degrees with hoiiors In biology and chemis­ try from the University of North Corolino at Chapel Hill, ond graduoted wilh honors from Ihe Southern Optometry College in Memphis, Tenn. Please See DHS - Page D3 Davie High School Vocal Ensemble members at their performance at Disney’s Epcot Center on April 13. C h o r a l F e s t T u e s d a y A t T h e B r o c k T h e D a v ie H ig h C h oral D e ­ partm ent w ill present their sp rin g C h o ra l Fest at the B ro ck P e rfo r m in g A r ts C e n te r on Tuesday, M a y 11 at 7 p.m. Featured in the program w ill be the vocal en.semble, ladies vocal ensem ble and the C h o ru s 1 class. E a ch g ro u p w ill per­ form a variety o f m usic from contest pieces to so n gs from the 60s, so n g s from B ro a d w a y and so n gs from Ihe m ovies. T h e v o c a l e n se m b le per- fornieil al D isn e y w o rld 's Epcot Center o n A p ril 12 as part o f the invitation o n ly M a g ic M u ­ sic D a y s m u sic festival. T h e la d ie s v o c a l e n se m b le p e r­ form ed al the C a ro w in d s C h o ­ ral Festival on Saturday, A p ril 24 and received a sup erior rat­ ing. Tickets for Ihe C h o ra l Fest are $5 and can be purchased from any of Ihe choral students or for the same price al Ihe door before the show. For further in­ formation, call Elaine Snow at 751-5905 ext. 421. T h e y C a m e F r o m S o m e w h e r e D a v ie H ig h T h e a t r e A r ts S t u d e n ts P r o d u c tio n T h is W e e k e n d U y .Inckle Seabnlt D a v ic C ounty Enterprise Record T h is weekend the Brock Perform ing A rls Center is goin g lo be invaded by aliens as D a vie H ig h 's Theatre A rts Departm ent presents the out o f this w o rld production They Came From Somewhere. T h is com edy by W illinm G leason is .set in the rural town o f Látigo, Texas. A c o m m u n ily w here the lo ca l ra d io station's slogan reads “A s long as w e ’re broadcastin’, E lv is ain’t dead." A m eteor hits the tiny town and crea­ tures from an alien environm ent begin to appear. W hal the people in Látigo d o n ’t kn ow is the aliens arc from N ew York. T h e character C a ssan d ra S p o ils, ow ner o f C assandra’s H ouse o f Beauty and Engine Repair, is the fiist lo see the invaders, H er response, “M r. G eorge D u b ya w on't like it one little bit lhal these nasly critters decided to invade the go o d slate o f Texas. T a lk about shock and awe.” T h e play is directed by D a vie H ig h dram a teacher Su sa n S h o rn and in­ cludes m ore thnn 20 students participat­ ing as actors and stagehands. S e n io r C atherin e H a rriso n p la ys Joanie and says she has loved theatre her w hole life. W hen asked about this production she says, “T h is entire cast is phenom enal, 1 think it w ill be a re­ ally big hit. E v e ryb o d y’s put in a lot o f effort, especially M rs. Shortt.” J u n io r M ik e P a o n i p la y s T in y Tem pleton and this is his first play with the higli school. H e says the m ost en- jiiyable thing about tho play is the at­ mosphere. “ I just like getting up there and being a totally different person other than m yself, it’s really funny. It's fun to be around everybody.” T he most hilarious scenes in the play In v o lv e tw o c h a ra cte rs n am ed C assandra and E lvis. Freshm nn Rachel W h ite w ho p la ys Vest Poteet says, "T h e y 're alw ays fighting." So p h o m o re Lau re n Bennett, w ho plays D ixie M andrell, says the play is the answ er if y o u ’re looking for a good laugh, but it does have a m eaning. “Y ou can find frietids in people you w ou ld n ’t expect." T h o co sm ic co m e d y They Came From Somewhere w ill be perform ed M a y 7-9, Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. at B ro ck Perform ­ in g A r ls C enter, 6 2 2 N . M a in St., M ocksville. They Came From Somewhere C ast and C rew Good Folks At Lotlgo: Vest Poteet - Rachel W hite D ix ie M andrell - Lauren Bennett M is sy T urner - Jam ie D u rham i Joanie - Catherine H arrison A rlin Pitts - Jake Lloyd Verna - Lea Scott G am er Fite - Bradford H ale Belhesda Pitts - Lauren W anucha R ob R o b Pitts - Jason B o w le s M a ry Eunice - Jam ie D u rham Queenie Pitts - Jennifer W ilso n Cassandra - K e lly C rosslin E lv is G arcia - Richard A nderson T in y Tem pleton - M ik e Paoni Betsy G a skin s - Jam ie D u rham M illi-V a -N illi - Paulita Carbajal The Allens; H erb Liverm an - M att M o rfo rd Edna Liverm an - Rebecca B o g e r Shirley Liverm an - W e nd y F u lk Alberto Livennan - Jessica Ovetby The California T>pe: Blake S ta n fo rd -L u c a s B oge r Crew: Director - Susan Shortt Stage M a na ger - K e lse y Lutz Sta g e C re w - J e si B ro w n , T e re sa Shndroui Props - L iz Beck, C ourtney Allen I t 1)2 - DAVIi; COUN'I’Y KN TKRl’RISE RECORD, Thursday, Мну 6,2004Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 - D3 Continued Kroni I’litje D l Kris Cnisc, Josh Jacobs, Kayla Self, Tyler Dutliam, Brail Kiel, Kcyoni Ruslin, Joseph Spry, Cody O'Neill, A m e lia A llen, K n yla Church. Quanieak Lewis, Cody Patterson, Brniulie M cC rury. Cam eron Rhodes, Chasity Miller, Ju.stin Spry, Brianna Furris, Andrew Keller, Aaliyah Müssen, Kelly Spiiugh, Nikkie Shore, Zach DeVauIi, Cra­ ven Oakley, Isaac Arcos, Garrell Bcck, Elisabeth Carico, Am ber Shore, Brandi Sw isher, K e lly Mnrlinez, Jacob Creecy, Adriana M oreno, Destiny Reinhardt, Venecia Acevedo, Candace Mayfield, Donnie Wilson, Andrew Kasting. Bnindon Wilson, Tabitha Sprinkle, Mikael Pulliam, M asgie Carter. Steven Jarvis, Ruy Peebles. W illium R. DuvIc Elvnicnlury Citiiens of Ihc Week for April 26-30: Nicolas Shell. Joshua Hill. Krystal Foster. Brandon Waller. Peyton Brooks, Duke Whittaker, Madi.son Swcitzcr, K clsi Miller, Sarah Myers, Tanner Call, Jonathan C haffin, C ruz Keller, Lincoln B rock, Briltuny G obble, Zack Rogers, Derek Danner, Miranda Myers, atul Ricardo Moreno. Studcnls in fourth grade are getting ready for Ihc annual Raleigh trip. They will go lo Ihc slate capital M ay 14. On M ay 17 in Salisbury, they go to Horizons Unlimited lo visit Ihe Old Setzer School and leant ubout rocks and minerals. While in Raleigh they will visit Ihc Capitol, Legislative Building,The History of Natural Resources and Science Museums. Before either of those trips. Ihey will take part in the EO G Tests. Testing will begin M ay 11 and end on M uy 1.1. Judy W h ile ’s fourth grade published a Potato Cookbook. The colorful books were delivered lo homes A pril 30. W hile reuding Slone Fox, sludenls participated in a potato unit. Mrs. While brought in a bushel of potatoes Ihal students esiiniuted and counted. Students also looked through cookbooks and pickcd oul potato recipes to copy, lype and com pile for a class cookbook. W orking coojwratively, they picked oul their fuvorite recipes and cooked. Thanks lo the lunchroom slaff for helping. One of the favorite rccipes was Ihe Potato Soup choscn by Mary-Katc Bcck. T l\U , K o lp e t oame,..fi'oro‘ her griitidmolhcr Pnisy Paitt; It was shared w ith others around Ihe school. Mrs; Wliitfi snid this wus the I till and final edilion of the Polnto Cookbook by her .students in Ihe counly. She hopes students huve fond memoric.s of this uclivity. In A p ril, students in M rs, W hite’s class divided inlo three groups representing the “Regions of North Carolina - Coastal, Piedmont, and Mountain,” W orking logcther, students te-seurchcd their regions and wrole reports. Each group created a bulletin board displaying their research. M any students in the class created a lighlluiuse and svrole a report on their lighthouse us a bonus activity in social studies. In science, sludenls studied animal ailaptation. A l the liegimiing of the iinit each child created an animal with different adaptations - a nonsense iinimul. Then students chose three of Ihe adaptations lo descrilw. Using a graphic organizer, notes were taken. They look tlial inform ation anil wrote a paper describing their animal. Papers huve been typcil and ready for publication. Sludenls, us an art project, w ill create Iheir animal, brin gin g them to life with newspaper, .starch und paints. Students have been working on Ihcir North Cnrolina Book ull year. ■ Il w ill be in full sw ing (he Inst couplc o f w eeks w ilh w riting, typing and illustrating to meet qur deadline. The Easter New.slctler wns published just in lime for Ihe Easter Bunny. Zachary Lawrence nnd Sudie Liigle were editors. This pnst week was School Bus Driver Appreciation Week. Classcs made appreciation cards for drivers; Knth Drum , A n gle M cEw e n, Clnrence Elmore, Sonjn Sherrill, nnd Lydia Taylor. Special thnnks to subslitule und activity bus drivers. Bus Rider-Car Riders o f Ihc week for Ihe week of April 19-23; Josh M nrtin, C n sid y Turner, Jonnlhan Chnffin, Lauren Oulen, Justin Potls, M cKcnzie Bookman, Auslin Childress, Ashley Malloy, Jared Waller, nnd Jalmic Burton. Crystal D on le y’s third grnde clnss has been w orkin g on biogriiphics for several weeks. T hey com pleted a biography summary, biography box, and a timeline. Each student ha.s become an expert on one famous person of Iheir choice. They w ill hnve a pre.sentatlon M ay 21 al l;30 p.m. when Ihey will present Iheir famous person lo fam ily and friend by dressing up in charnctcrand reading sum m aries. T im eline and biography boxes will be displayed in the librury. Students participating and Ihcir fam ous person arc; B ritliini Cartner, Pocohonlns; Shelton Lan ning, A .A , M ilne; Ricky Wilson, Jeff Gordon; Sherri Parks, Walt Disney; Cody White, D inn Fossey; Chesnee Barber, M isicr Rogers; Jcrcmlnh Gomez, Mohandas Gandhi. Jodi Gregory, Snrnh H ughes; T yler Shoffner, Louis Braille; Annalce Tutterow, H edy Lum nrr; B rooke Bull, M argaret Burke -W hite; T yler Myers, Je.ssc Owens; Kendal TiffI, Beatrix Potter; Cruz Keller, Terrell Davi.s; Brlannn Guevara, M a ry Anning; Dalton Scherer, Jolumn Scbn.slnin Bnch; Lupiln Castro, Anne Frank; Joshua Blackburn, Muhamrand All; and Micheál PoHs, Dave Crockett. On M ny 19, third grade classes y<Ul take \lie imnual field irip lo Old Snleni. On M ay 27.’ they wm'iimfc a celebrnlion to end Ihc school year nfler the nwnrds ceremony. E O G tcsling is M ny 11 ■ 13. M ny 14 - fourth grade lo Rnieigh; M ay 17 - fourth grnde to H orizons Unlirailed; M ay 1 7 -7 p.m. Meet the Author; M ay 18-first grade lo Heritage Theatre ami Rich Park; M ny 26-Fifth grnde to zoo; M uy 24. W R D Field Day and cookout; M ay 27-Awards Day. Shudy G rove Elem entury On Tuesday, April 27 the PTA was dissolved by a vote of 95-3 nnd a new PTO was formed. The first graders entertnined Ihe audience wilh a musical program tilled "One B ig Happy Fam ily”. The children (lid a great job and looked nice in dress clothes. Winners of Ihe nnnuid bnsket raflle were aiuiounced and the fimdrniser was a success. Thank you lo all who donated money mid items for baskets and lo volunteers who assembled baskets. The follow ing students huve been chosen as studeni of Ihe week: Alyssa Jones. Blake Kiwval, Wilson Rowe, Taylor Morgnn, Abby PlitI, Lindsey Stroupe, Andrew Ashby, G nry H ull. C nroline W ngoner, Christum Stoltz, Briltuny Bennett, Cindy Blunco, Ted Kellogg, Dyinn Cranfili, A lex Sm ilhdcal, Drew Keil, Cody Hodges, Kelsey Miller, Joseph Ibrahim, Kallierine McGum , Blakely Gantt, Rudy Hassanein, Jennifer Dougherty, Ashley Byrd, Cnrly Kincaid, Ward W ilson. Ricky Bell. Parker Lee and Am andu Hughes. The final performances of the 2003-2004 Bouncing Bullfrogs Jump Rope Team nnd the Sizzling Cyclers Onlcycle Tenm will be on M ny 7 nl Shndy Grove ut 1:30 and a conununity pcrfonnancc at North Davie Middle ul 7 p.m. The winners of the school wide rending conlcsl “Snow Belter Time lo R end" were the follow ing; Kindergarten-Ms. E llis’ Class wilh top render, Cam ryn Lesser; Firsl Grade-Ms. Rogers’ Class with lop reader, Em ily Freeman; Second O rnde-Ms. H ill’s Class with top render, Claire Collett; Third Grade- M s. Jo h n so n ’s C ln ss w ilh lop render, James Ferguson; Fourth Grade-Ms. Brow n's Class wilh lop reader, M orga n Parrish; Fiflh Grade-Ms. H ow ell's Clnss with top reader, Jimmy Miller. The Sh a d y G rove P T A sponsored n compelition between cinssroom s lo see w hich class contributed the most by eating in or taking out from Venezia'.s on Monday (Shndy Grove) nights. The w inner of the contest wus M s. M nrion’s first grude class and Ihey svill win a pizza party. Second pluce was a tic Iwtwcen Laura M artin's kindergarteners and Karen Martin’s fourth graders who will ench hnve an icc cream party. Second graders in M s. Spuch’s class focused on writing skills in Ihc last few weeks. They have written sloiics in their journals. In math, the children have started learning some multiplication facts. The boys and girls enjoyed the Y M C A 's swim m ing program. They Icunied new strokes, improved their strokes, nnd Icnrned safely technli|ues, M s, Hill nnd Ms, Carter’s second graders enjoyed the field trip to Eaton Farms where they observed n sheep dog demonstra-tion and rotated through n series of educational stations. In math, they hnve bceii moaauring In iiiches nnd, • cenllm el6"fi''iin'd fisnthrrig" the perimeter of .shnpes. Second graders in Ms. Kauff and M s. B o sw cH ’.4 clnss read Best Friends Club, n story aboul a girl and a boy who started n best friends club. They learned Ihnt n club wilh only one or Iw o members is not much fun and that it is important to have more than one friend. In sciencc the boys and girls huve been exploring matter by cutting and m ixing it. Third graders in Ms. Hobson’s class enjoyed watching the launch of some model rockets brought in by Muddle Haynes and her parents. M s. Hendrix and M s. Plyler's third grnde clnss experimented witli liquid m ensurcm cnt as w ell as length and distance mensure-ment. They drew M r Capacity Clow n us n visual aid lo help remember measurement facts. Students in M s. Redm ond's fourth grnde class studieil electricily during science clnss. They mnde electric nuignels to help understand Ihc flow of a current. The fourth grade Raleigli Irip is planned for M ay 18. Dnvle H lgli Softball (Vursity); M ny 11, C PC (away). T B A Soccer (Oirls Vursity); M ay 6, North Davidson (home), 7:00; M ny 10, C PC (away), T B A . Soccer (Girls JV): M ay 6, North Davidson (nway), .i;1.5. Tennis (Boys Varsity): M ay 5, C P C (nway), TBA . Track: M n y 8. N C H S A A (awny), T B A , Bnsebnll (Varsily): M ay 10, C PC (hom e), T B A ; M n y II, C P C (home), T B A . Senior Awards NigiU is Friday, M n y 2 1 , 7 p.m, ut the Brock Perfortiiing Arts Ccnlcr. The Club Council is sponsor-ing n CInssic nnd Custom Cur Show on Saturday, M ay 15. Registration for participants is $15. Forms cnn be pickcd up in the main ofHcc At the high school, nccesscd nnd printed from the Davie High School website {www.(lhs.<lavic,kl2.nc.us), or mailed to pnrtlcipnnts by contacting Elizabeth Bustle, lenchcr, nt 751- 5905, extension 508, Judges will nwnrd trophies to the Top 50 cnrs. RegistrntioM form s must be submitted by M ny 3. S G A is sp on sorin g "O sc a r N ight" for .seniors Thursday, M ny 13 nt 7 p.m. in the new gym to recognize spccini senior superla­ tives. The D avie C o u n ly Band Boosters’ "B a n d A id " w ill take place on Saturday, M n y 8 from 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.. and tickets are on sale. Help llte Davie High, North nnd South Dnvie m iddle dchool bunds purchnse in.struments and equipment by buying a lickcl and attending. For $8, you cnn get a B B Q vhickcn or pork dinner with sides nnd n drink, nnd your purchn.se buys you into n door prize drawing fenturing item s from D n vie mcrchnnts. The Dnvie High Juzz Bund will perform throughout the dny, und tliere w ill be items for silent uuction, a bake sale und other opportunities to support the bunds. Cow Bingo is back, und for $5, you cnn buy n ticket for n shot nt the grnnd prize o f $500. For inform ntion nbout tickets or to donnic items for the silent auction or door prize drawing, talk lo any Dnvle band student or parent, or call Dnvle H igh Band Director,Marc Schaub nt 751-5903 'ext;“4 17. The Winston-Salem Journal is accepting npplicntions from high school students who wnnt to write for the Teen Page. Interested students should sec Ihe clipping on R e x Hob.son’s door in student .services. This is open to rising 9- 12 grade students. The appllcution deadline is M ay 10. The checrlca'ding tryout clinic will be M ay 10, II nnd 12 at the gym, 5-7 p.m. The nctual tryout will be SnIurdny, M ay 15 at noon, A Sp rin g dnnce concert is scheduled for Friduy, M ny 14 nl 7 nt the B rock Perform ing Arts Center The dancers arc required to attend Ihe rehearsal.s scheduled Monday, M ny 10,3:15-4:30 for Acl I; Tuesday, M ay 11, 3:15- 4:30 for A ct II; nnd W cdnesduy und Thursduy, M ay 12 nnd 13,5- 9:30. D H S CliornI Fest is Tuesday. M uy II ul 7 p.m. ut the Brock Performing Arts Cenler The JR O T C ' Battalion Picnic is M ny 15. N o rth D a v ic M id d le On April 28. studcnls on Ihc Pio- necr Tenm visited the Biltm ore House in Asheville. A study of Western Europe was enhanced as they teamed how Ihis house was built on the design of u French castle. They saw many examples of Eurppenn art nnd architecture. In mnth class, student.s have studied geometry nnd crcnied tes- sellntions. They are learning nbout other geometry concepts and inte­ gers. Language Arts students hnve completed a research paper on fa­ mous Europeans and nre studying the genres of litcrnturc of drnmnnnd non-fiction. Mrs. Kerr’s students are reading Ihe novel, Endless Steppe, a pnrt of nn Integrated unit on East­ ern Europe. SocinI studies classes designed Faberge eggs as part of n unit on Russin. Cinsscs in science nre studying photosynthesis and ccosystcms. Prime Time theme this month has been study skills. Important dales: M ay 13, A R Points due; M ny 11-13. EO G ; M ny 17, Patriot End of Yenr Reception; M ny 18, Rocket End of Yenr Re­ ception; M ny 20, Knight End of Year Reception; M ay 24 Field Day. Soulli Dnvle South Dnvie’s Stnte Computer Competency scores nre in nnd our 8th grade students nrc to be com­ mended for Iheiroulsliuiding perfor­ mance. Out of the 215 students tested, 99.5% passed the perfor­ mance test and 98.1 % of Ihe students passed the multiple choice test. Con- gratulntions to the teachers and stu­ dent.s who helped reach this superior nccomplislinicni. Tsunami science students have begun their study of genetics and he­ redity. Cln.s.scs nrc using mcdin and technology sources to research gc- nctie diseases or a scientist of their choicc. Studcnls will also have Ihc opportunity to type tlieir pnpcr while visiting the computer Inb. End-of-grade testing is just nround the com er All South DuvIc studcnl.s will be te.stlug Ihcir skills in reading nnd mnth Mny 11-13. Wc are working hard on review­ ing for Ihe GOG tcslliig in mntii. Stu­ dents should be working extra hard on Accelerated Mnth as this Is also a great review. Objectives nre due Mny 19. Wc hnve niso been u.sing tlie web site, "Study Islnnd" ns a review. Stu­ dents nrc encouraged to work on this at home also. Afler E O O we will bo doing a projoct Ihnt w ill be com- pletcd nl school. SocinI studies students In M r Chaffin’s class have completed a unit on Wc.st Africa and nre begin­ ning to leam about the geography, history nnd culture of South Asin. The end of the school yenr is Inst nppronching and Mrs. Grimes’Tsu­ nami communications classes nrc busy getting ready for end-of-grude test.s. Students look forwurd to show­ ing what they have lennicd this yenr especinlly ns related to rending com­ prehension. Accelerated Renders points nre due by M ay 14. After the EOGs, wc will S|)cnd Ihc remainder of the year working on grnmmnr and usugi! ns students make their final preparation for the eighth grnde. Mock.'ivlllc Klcmentiiry Student of the Week, April 26- 30: Mclissn Domanski, Jacob M iller Evelyn Rnmirez-Chnvez, Slinwna Spcnrs, Mnrlen Hernandez, Alex Peoples, Dustin Hilton, Sum m er Scnrdino, Sara W ishon, M iguel Castoreña, Nathan Howard, Kendra Custer, Shnnlelle Painter, Rynn Moxley, Dusten Peacock. M s. Lunger nnd M rs. D yson ’s kindergarte clnss hnve been hnrd nt work lenrning nbout our environ­ ment. They know how plant.s and trees grow, the ifnportnnce of the rain forest, nnd how they cnn help save the planet. They are w orking on counting money nnd telling tmc. They are getting ready for the end of the year and nrc looking forwnrd to becoming first graders. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. C ook’s first graders have gone "nuts" over learn­ ing about seeds nnd plants. They planted Chin pets nnd grass is sprout­ ing everywhere. Flowers are germi­ nating in the cups they decorated nnd filled wilh seeds. Students scattered .seeds of kindness by the Ihings they do nnd suy. Plense, thnnk you, nnd you nrc special, were some of the seeds planted lo keep friendships blooming. Studcnls in M r Brooks’ room finished a poetry unit where students wrote original poems nnd limericks. In ninth they nre working on brcnk- ing down word problems nnd re­ viewing for Ihe EOGs, They fnished a mini unit on fables wlierc students rend, wrote nnd acted out Ihcir fn- vorite fables. They nrc rending Ihe Velveteen Rabbit. Mrs. Pristas' 5tli grade students are involved in n unit on poetry. Stu­ dents nre reading poems by other poets and trying to interpret them. Soon, they will be writing poems of their own. Cornutzer Ctenienlury Mrs. Dalton nnd Mr!i. Steelmnn's firsl graders spent lime in April lenming about spring Ihings. Their main focus for the month of April hus been cntcrpillnrs nnd butterflies. They also spent lots of time rending literature thnt integrated these top­ ics. They observed changes thnt took place with painted lady cateipillnrs. Students nrc busy getting pre­ pared for second grnde. They nre spending lols of time reviewing nnd discussing Ihings they’ve lenrncd , this year They also wrote about what they thought sccond grnde would be likc.This wus quite interesting. “I'm very proud of ench students for the hard work cach hns put Into his/licr first grade year. I hope you will al­ ways strive to do your besl in every- thing you do. Good luck in second grnde." said Mrs. Dalton. Students In Mrs. Sm ith's fifth grade class continue to work in ull ureas us they prepare for tho forth­ com ing end-of-grade tests. M rs. Smith is confidem thut all her stu- ilents will perfomi wonderfully. In communications, her students hnve turned in projects showing much cre­ ativity. Her mnth class is continuing to work on fractions, division, urea and olher skills. All .students enjoyed Ihe parent breakfast and D A R E graduation on Friduy, April 30, They nre very grateful nnd wish lo thnnk Officcr Cnmpbcll for instilling good vulues and responsibility Inlo their lives. Students have been shuring memories of the past nnd hopes for the future. Cougnrs of the Week: Austin Lowery. Isnbel Romero, Martha Ainaro, Destiny Rycroft, Kntelyn Sammons, Brooke Myers, Daniel Benitez, Danielle Lindsay, Brady Link, Kelley Howard, M.J. Seivers, J.D. Misc, Jnmic Lowery. Reminder to pnrcnts: Tuesday, Muy 11,18,25 - Vcnezin Nighl; Mny 11-13 - EO G Tests; Snow Mnkcup Days - Monday-Thursilay, M ay 24- 27; Thursday, Muy 27 - Awnrds Day, Grades 3-5 S:30-10:30 a.m.. Grades K-2 11 a.m.-noon. ® Prudential Absolute Real Estate. C arolinas R ealty 130 Brentwood Dl $134,801) Dm iltit Hall MO'jgilO 1D 4 A lb oietu m C t Í299,Ü 30 Bt« Supple 918-2827 11 Oak Drove $289,500 Pat KInnamon 717-83SS 4312 Riverside Dr $147,BOO Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 134 Cedarwood $171,900 Sharil Coiam 809-0019 4455 Oatlln Knoll Ln $289,900 Kristina l^arrell 714-4417 Clenimons/Davie Co. Office - 336.714.4400 877.371.5822 Winston-^Saiem Office - 336.748.2000 800.810.4778 www.prudentialcarolmas.com A y e iU R o ste r 714 4400 П4.4416 714.4420 714.44t5 9*0Ш 714.442S 7144405 GS5.3«1 81Ì&33S 714,4417 714 4422 1U¥H1 П7Ш Î4523CQ 714.4400 П1Ш 9090019 303 Hoilybrook Dr $199.950 Kothy Phillips 813-5338 Au(íey Fühfmarífi АлЛео Güjgj OetfiAlkhMin Bey Supple OcKOthy^blI QoliaOucíwoflh GlaüMtfmnIhfEoUra KiftyPryflpi МШа1«паАдпо1 f^Kivonon Sant(iH»(kid( Sandra Jofnson SarxîifOïMn SMrri Coram 145 Broadmoor $305,000 Gloria M attheM 714-4409 117 Windsor Circle $144.900 K fltilni Ferrell 714-4417 38BenmidaRunWest $397.500 Sheril Cortm 900-0019 3223 Bermuda Vidage $140.000 Gloria Matlhewt 714-4405 12 Stonegate ® Village Qrove $209,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 909-0019 123 Fox Run Drive $218.000 Bev Supple 916-2827 4021 Whirlaway Ct $83,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 714-4416 6260 KimpionbtirgRd*$217.900 1908 Westhelm» Or • $297,500 Kithy Phillips 813-5335 Sandy Dyson 287-8ВЭ0 6855 Irte Dale W ey. ^69.500 175 Almont Fom t Df • $298,000 1 99 Pem brooke • $ 13 4 ,9 0 0 248Q W Ü8 Hwy 84 • $182,000 m s CaneRldeel.n o n J Patttlnaampn 717-8356 01. , I. M a tth .« 714-4405 Kall,, Phillip. 81 J.6 335 0 l.rl.M .tU ,.w .7 14 .4 « 5 Sand» O ^.n 2 8 7 - ™ C h . ^ Ä J Ä Ал and operM rarter o' Г» Prv(5gr<ii Rei AfTitiiet. (rc Ml percent academically of the Davie High School senior class, from left: front - Llntden Cartner, Jessica L. Anderson, Liz Becl<, Catherine Harrison, Jenna Michael, Kristen Proctor, Katie Potts, Grace Riddle, Heather Patton, Laura Riddle, Erin Strouse, l\/lartha Thurston, Brittany Voyies; bacl< - Christopher Benton, Robert Crews, Brian Fromal, Zachary Jakob, Matt Markland, Jeffrey Mighion, Jason Overbey, Allison Schaefer, Courtney Springer, Alana Tucker, Casey Webb. DHS Honors It’s Brightest C u n tlm ic d F ro m P a g e D l D a v ic H ig h Principal L u rry Bridgew ater tried to m ake ttie day m ore special for the honor .student.s, by getting them out o f clas.s fo r the lu n c h in tho sc iio o l's auxiliary gym . "P e o p le feel thnt d o in g w ell academ ically is not cool. T h a t’s really unfortunate if yo u folks feel Ih a l w a y ," B rld g e w u te r said. “ F o r yo u fo lks to be e n­ couraged und supported for d o ­ ing w ell in school is the g o a l." The top five percent of the Davie High School Junior class, from left: Shelley Phelps, Kara Bruce, Brennan Carter, Lea Scott, Annie Haftman, Molly Harris, Katie Smith, Haley Hunt, Amandaf\/1. King, Stephanie Wendel; back - Jonathan Loos, Amanda J. Phillips, Kara Deadmon, Matthew Smith, David Weakley, Matthew Rich, Ben Shega, Aiyson Walker, Lauren Wanucha. The top five percent of the Davie High School sophomore class, from left: front - Abby Riddle, Lance Stout, Jessica Overbey, Katherine Gaskin, Erica Corne, Rachel Humphries, Cara Hennings, Eiyse Timmons, Michael J. Smith; back - Ben Bruffey, Brad Corriher, Clayton Edwards, Matt Hauser, Jake Lloyd, Jonathan Mayfield, Phillip Scott, David Monsees, Adam Sheesley. Not pictured: Lauren Bennett, Kristen Fromal, Evan Hall. The top five percent of the Davie High School freshman class, from left: seated - Brian Blackwell, Lauren Brown, Stephanie Bryant, Karla Woodward; row 2 - Kevin Boehm, Chris Brogdon, Jill Durham, Wess McKnight, Daniel Litten, Adena Hockaday, Brittany Hill, Lesley McBride, Ashton Stansberry, Jennifer Stanciii, Kaylin Stansberry, Whitney Williams; back - Kevin Creason, Michael Jolly, Tom Kuell, James Mighion, Rebecca Riddle, Jack Rooney, All Russell, Lea Tarleton. Jeffrey Mighion smiles as he is recognized for mak­ ing a perfect 1600 on the SAT test. O f f e r i n g “ R e a l S o l u t i o n s ” f o r a ll Y o u r “ R e a l E s t a t e ” n e e d s ! C O L D U iG L L B A N K G R U TKIAI), RI!ALTOR.S E llen G ru b b 336-940-7692 C o n t a c t M e f o r N o t i c e o f N E W li s t in g s b e f o r e o t h e r B u y e r s f i n d t h e m cllen.grubb@ coldw ellbanker.com STUMPBUSTERS “LET US BUST YOUR ST U M Pir No JobToo Large orToo Small SENIOR DISCOUNTS QUANTITY DISCOUNTS FREE E ST IM A T E S (336)249-4570 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage I t\/lany Colors Pole Buildings Metai Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS B&R Construction No Job too small 15 years exp. Dcck.s,poa'hc.s, liandiciippcd r.imps, slicds, vinyl, home a-pair, wood fcncIng Ptve estimates (336)463-2283 (336)463-3311 'W e ’ v e g o t D a v i e C o u n t y c o v e r e d ... F r o m th e c o r n f ie ld s to th e c o u r th o u s e , th e E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d c o v e r s D a v ie C o u n ty . S u b s c r ib e to d a y f o r d e liv e r y e a c h w e e k to y o u r m a ilb o x . C a l l 7 5 Ы 1 2 0 f o r d e t a i l s O A V ia C O U N T Y E N T E R Pm /i^^éE C O R D C O L D U i e L L B A N K e R Q T R I A D , R E A L T O R S ' DAVIE/CLEMÍHGNS OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 whatever 11 t a к e s. Щ Searcii all our listings at www.cbtriad.com Ui vmrn PAM DR KRMUOA RUM WIIT OAVll Ш 3 S8A FïWOüJ 0 «мм lot ieaJuiing «II appoimed kiichifl. .qpeong lo brucasi vu oen. toiinal Ofl, Ml mister, K Ä S i E S Ä “ '' PtKJCi pcrtl ind irtteCibl« ¿t¡ m «latí One level itom« includes, nu i W fTiisiei m. ho« ioomj, lull »rtikoul b^, buiN ínpoo» and piivatipood CMiiG3nJe908- 1t5a|m?SM7)|ÍH9.NO 1Ш Aoitn Ы letH to dnlfib'e Uatie localion. Cuslom OuiH home m wooded ¡¿tnngwtfi2ponds Rakingcn3iiliOfitpofch.20a:kJ, Qitil for eriiediimng Соп\«г>ет lo scfMWls Barbjra Allen 99д-п1и (V/3M89I) (»9,000 . Il opportuniiy lof íTUin level ru«ef i к pluj a full unrinisred wsemeni F»anie«J A piurnkd lo( lulure e'Mn^ion. Public S se*e/ Sciewiporcn Д) Min lo do*rJcwii V/'S Vicki Fleming Ш 116/ (W30W85) 1279,000 5 OOAC Lovely home *lp>ne fli}. Urge kiicfïd ал() щт aioi^vJ poich 2 le«l deck Partiai/i heated shop/U'n 5 lenced aaes Ci(vj< JoTiasoii 996-11 (W31G286) 1271,000 427 COMANCHI OfUVC (MOAN (UlU OAVie3ÜA 5AC This property has il ail on 5 aciej. »hich Is OK loi hoises 2 ur artjched carjje, 3 cji pius «oiaoe ödiched cipollino stied. Fenced tack yard, hor» she« pii, Iriiil trees Hum bonus roont Janei Uasieis Wall W8-1I82Ä102) $289,900 LOT tt REOIANQ PUCC OAVIE 41Dejireabie Ojvie Deveicpme ' '______.-.U58A(elcpmect. Cusiom irim finish, ruiiJrtood and leimng (roni porch at end ol siieelBiibaii Wen <МЛ\Ь^ №556) $2S8.4Se àbulòùs Сам cod In desirable Davie Cty xation. RoSinij ch»4 Irort porch, li'j« fw' LOT S2 »OUW WAT OAVll ЗВг! 2 58A A Id ol b¿x) lor the bucii Finished basernent playioom. plus 2nd level bonus íoorv^in, Bfl. ............."ivceiHs, LOT 12 COVIMTON CRUX OAVIE 30П 2BAVery popular location! Features oreai im */gas log Iirep>ac4. lormal living & Jming rooms, bieikfíií bi(, MMfy, iüJ3«wi5 & üiactïiiJ gj/age Side#jiís & lennis nbhd Vicki Fleming Ш1б/(УУЗН2в7) $199,900 142 WHITCHCAD DR ORCdlWOOD lAKES OAVll m 2Ш E>cdier« iccation' Across Irom Oak Valley & within minutes ol l-IO A Wiwtoft Si'em, lieiT№0ous IM, beauiMy shrutbcd жЛЮАеппд ir»i Priced to sell immediJlely VicW Flei^ing Wg-Пб/ (W324I10) $174,900 IZftimiRLAK OAVIE ЗеПЗБ.ВА Glut buY^ Wondeilut hoino №th o'^r 2600SF, Imistied bsml A/îiuge bonus гоол) A kitchen Covered bxx porcn, 2 car gj/soe large kiiclicfi mih Hickory cabinets Musi See! flíéfi Grubb 998- 1188 (W3232961$172,ООО ions DuitHMM mu mE3Bn?DAPrivale Ши suite, bonus гоогл, open lloorian Prefty as a picture' Cindy Johnson 993- l7?lW3CfeG56)$ie9,900 581 Dim sr DAVIE BR OA Cturrriing older horr< liilW Й11П chjfxter, tO' ceilings, in good condaion On Ijije cQirw tcii nej! ijcAWQ^n Mocksville ioned resiJtnlial or Илу/ commercial, ßeisj Snepnerd 998-115;ccmmerc'31. ifetsj (WJ09320) $185,000 Oavie Office Agents MÎ11U 998-1154 998*11(4 998-1157 998*1176 998*1158 998*1177, 998*1188; 99B*11iSi 998-11SS :т л т ?inneDoW‘PfO(IOf 998*1156 Ж Ш ШМШКО DAVri3BH-IDA2ACA swcial place to Нл cortentmenl and comlon («3ied on tt« mam ihoroughlare Sp^iousluichen and trixn Ite reij 998-1Г'- corn&injtion. Enioy' nature ■ ^ to t^y Barbara Allen builiiirx) Ihii one lo< you! Super tayoU lor in;s .......1,2 c:............Wc?SSrÆ.„-,tn Ы Ustetul ly linished rm. ^ moldihO. ley ceilii>g in Masier wiie Futí bJ luluri toMrtslon Ch/is CanW 998 (W323075JI144.900 C2001 Coldwell Oankei CUatc СофоюИоо. CoIJwcll ВапкесФ Is a (cglsleted itidonuitk o( CoWwcll Coi|wjlioi>, hn iqual Oppoitimilv Compony l(iual Housing Oppoiluiiily. Ollice Is indcpcmlenlly Owned onil Opciatcd, ranch ж/mited den, 2 car gwi'je, M0A shovitr: ill ihis plus seller pays up lo Í2000 m closing cosls .......т щ - - 2189 HWY »4 DAVIE Ш ША Move in condition' Home in Ihe outskirts cl Maksviiie, 20 mitv liom WiiülWVSWrt>il'e Itiis hon« Mleis a'T.ple liviit^ard soace Urge detached wrkshop Greal Oavie Cty Schools & üies' fiora Kiriinan998 1l№(W3l3t67) $94,900 494 PINE RJOOE ROAD DAVIE 2ВП IßAGreal stirler home' Ihis cbftaoe otters Iruil and «DAeJing irws. targe fenced troni yard and e.tn larger bk yd oUers plenty ol garden space Huge doc« allOAS lor gniiiixj or епштпп Mu?i see C^rvJyJomson 593-1P? (W304t41|W.OOO 4U UAMES CHURCH RO FOREST BROOK DAVIE 3118 2BA Urge douLle^ide priced $20K be)ow til u'ue' Over UOO SF on i^ooded lol Piopeity sold AS IS condition Seller nuXes no reps or *a(ia.'ity as lo condaion WiVe ?inmiernUT998-liBMW323811)$63,000 3820 POPLAR lANE VA0KÍN 2GR 2BAInvestor special! Urge doi,tle «idt;, *iih full bascnwl located on 8 AC lûl. Needs many repairs Sold as IS Corviiiion Mike/im.Ticrman 9ÍS-ue?№2«№f)$28,«» {lien... GaSiPawiik lanel Hensley Вkitl»¥$nöw .. Kay (handler tallonili Polli Melinda Sitllga . MlkiJImmciman > Naihvuqu» «a-IHJ!И-11в? .998-1HÍ9»W1í9»9M17t»»Mie; « И « 1Notaldikman , t e 'i i Ä S ■ ?5î.îlî? i ' l ! !-l й i; I Ы- D4 . DAVIE COUNTY iiNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 Davie Schools Ф- Continued From Pn|;e D2 The fourth grnde Raleigh trip is planned for M ny 18. Davlc iilfjh Softball (Varsity): M ny II. C I’C (nwny), T B A Soccer (Girls Varsity): M ay 6. North Dnvldson (home), 7:00; M ay 10, C P C (ttWny),TBA. Soccer (Girls JV); M ny 6. Norlh Davidson (away), 5:15. Tennis (Boys Varsity); M ny 5. C P C (nwny), T B A . Trnck: M a y 8, N C H S A A (nwny), T B A . Bnscbnll(VOTily); M ny 10, C PC (hom e), T B A ; M n y 11, C P C (home), T B A . Senior Awnrds Night is Friday, M n y 2 1 , 7 p.m. nl the B rock Performing Arts Centcr. The Club Council is sponsor-ing n CInssic nnd Custom Cur Show on Snturdny, M uy 15. Registrntion for participnnls is $15. Forms can be picked up in the main office nt llie high school, ucccssed und primed from the Dnvie High School website (www.illis.davie.k12.nc.us), or mulled to pnrtieipunts by contacting Eliznbcth Busllc, icuchcr, nt 751- 5905, extension 508. Judges will nwnrd trophies lo Ihc Top 50 curs. Registrution form s mu.st be submitted by M ay 3. S O A is sponsoring “O sca r Night" for seniors Thursday, M ay 1.1 al 7 p.m. in Ihe new gym to recognize specini senior superln- tivcs. The D n vic C ounty Bund Boosters’ "B n n d A id " w ill take plnce on Saturday, M u y 8 from 10:30 n.m.-3 p.m., nnd tickets are on snie. Help Ihe Dnvie High, North nnd South Dnvic middle dchool bnnds purchase instruments nnd equipment by buying n ticket nnd ntlending. For $8, you cnn get a B B Q vhicken or pork dinner with sides nnd u drink, nnd your purchusc buys you into n door prize drnwing fcnluring ilcm s from D n vic merchnnts. The Dnvic High Jnzz Bund will pcrfonn Ihrougliout Ihe day, and there w ill be ilcm s for silent nuction, n bukc snie nnd olher opportunities to support the bunds. Cow Bingo is back, nnd for $5, you cnn buy u ticket for u shot nt the grnnd prize o f $500. For inform ution about tickets or to donnic ilems for the silent nuction or door prize drawing, talk to uny Dnvic band student or parent, or call Duvie High Bund Director Mure Schnubnt 751-5905 ext. 417. The W inston-Snlem Journal is ncccpling npplicniions from high school students wlio wnnt to write for the Teen Page. Interested students should see the clipping on Rex H o b so n 's door in student services. This is open to rising 9- 12 grnde students. The npplicullon dendline is M uy 10. The cheerleading tryout clinic will be Mny 10, 11 und 12 ut the gym, 5-7 p.m. The nclunl tryout will be Saturday, M uy 15 nt noon. ;И Т А ( lA K S • Great location, convenient lo W inston-Salem , Mock.sville, Sali.sbury, & Lcxinulon • Bcnuliful 2/.3 acrc hom csitcsTor cusloni con.struction • N eighborhood of lionies priced from m id $ 1 4 0 ’sto.$2.'i0,(K)0 • Clo.se lo golf, shoppini'(S: .schools COMING SOON — PHASE II ■ frnni Mocksville. Hwy 64 Iim l iiiwimls Lcxiiinlon C h arle s Jon es Realty, In c ...........i r i f iUnikiiJ US. (.M h iJ iism is Dllici: 1.УМ<\К^')'Нт riiKiil: i' jniH'sJ4.4 Iriad.rr.rmu 149 HAHUKOOO • 3 M «R, 3BA imintsnara Ira Cape */o(«n plan, М6Я suile on ram level, covtied IronI poiA2cjrall page,tl89,MQ 1S9 №LWOOD ' €«. г5ВА tm sloiy lioinc. open !, spaciouî, laige lulrtertoily loom, IB, loimjl DR, 2 Ul atl gaiige (169,900 1И1.1«ви1№и-звйгм,[(<олт,1 finc/i vbiteJ ceilings, cts-i !u( t'ii ii'i! eal-in l:i£iw i laund'y rcon, (ijrtjiion iMeij, ¡-a jr«}: large M W, cn««) Im twOi $I4Í,M0 IJ9 N lUnuraOD - Custom bum ЗВЙ, 2BA Cape, МВЙ on iwm level, tarais room oyer qaijje, Wid S Me lloois, gas logs, 36« covered Iront poich concrele palm Я76,900 169 HXZEIWOOD - 17Ш •/' SF larKtr rtorius roan, ffiH, 28A open t, s[«oous, vIM ceiling in ffl. Ire/ ceilmo m U8R, ciom moMipg ctoi lailiw) 2 car all g,irago N HAKIWOOD ■ ЗВЯ, 2ВД lanch */2 С.1Г basemeni garage and 2 unlinished rooms in basemeni for liiure eipansion. A S p rin g dance concert is scheduled for Friday, M ay 14 at 7 nt the B ro ck Perform ing A rts Ccnier. The dancers are required lo attend Ihc rehearsals scheduled Mondny, M uy 10,3:15-4:30 for Act I: Tuc,sday, M uy 11.3:15- 4:30 for Act II; und W ednesdny und Thursday. M ny 12 and 13.5- 9:30. D H S Choral Fest is Tuesday. M n y 11 al 7 p.m. at Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center. The JR O T C B n 11 n 1 i o n Picnic is M ny 15. N o rth D a v lc M id d le On April 28, sludenis on the Pio­ neer Tenm visited the Biltm ore House in Asheville. A study of Wesleni Europe wns cnhnnced us they Icnmed how this house wns built on the design of u French ensile. They snw mnny exnmples of Europcnn urt nnd nrchiteclure. In mnth clnss. students hnve studied geometry und creuted tes- sellntions. They ure leuming nbout other geometry concepts nnd inte­ gers. Lnngunge Arts students huve completed u rcsenrch pnper on fn- mous Europenns und nre studying Ihe genres of lileniture of dramn nnd non-fiction. Mrs. Kerr's students nre rending Ihe novel. Endless Steppe, u part of nn integrnled unit on Enst- crn Europe, Sociul studies clnsses designed Fnberge eggs us purt of n unit on Russiu. Clus.ses in science ure studying photosynthesis und ecosystems. Prime Time Iheme Ihis month hus been sludy skills. Importunt dntes; M n y 13. A R Points due; M uy 11-13. EO G : M ny 17. Pniriol End of Yenr Reception; M ny 18, Rocket End of Yenr Re­ ception; M uy 20, Knight End of Yenr Reception; M ny 24 Field Dny. South Duvie South Duvie's Stute Computer Competency scores urc in nnd our 8th grnde students nre to be com ­ mended for Ihcir oulstnnding perfor- munce. O ul of Ihe 215 students tested, 99.5% passed Ihe perfor- Want to know more about any of these fine properties? For recorded inforinationi CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-210-6849 and enter recording # yo DOWN* ^ 1 ,2 8 S,2 t Mf.1 O m u a ^ Swlcegood Wall & McDaniel M o c k s v ille : 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 ^ C le m m o n s ; 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 ^0 DOWN* Two Triad Locations! ^ DOWN* ^,000.80 Ml. 977 Duke WhUekerWOSq Fltiom« on b AC( ìruspiof>«'ty (mi ai(«chárd and A mutt m«' OtMt *o>(W3tM;e) П*еопУч§в151 149 Wfindoring Lane kxskn wm M »«4 M aitv (bri «mrnj [rxii trilli UBcmt UAdtHÜMril arvrctbiMilnn ^ ^ s s s s s s a s s n r s ! » » ''^ ' n !o QOin a lo iht C E im T S l'B iu B u D ir k i* xiiili MiU ruk. Bniln, n II, M04 •h lukt llalM Tiku t M IMMM tnirt I I n tan To enter, drop by our Mocksvillc or Clemmons Ofiìce It’s diat easy! DOWN* ^ 'B85.8Zm».' l / 0 DOWN* ^ m B Z M t * (VOllETÚ) Пшякд! «01 ^ D O W N 810.18 Ml’ 0 Dutchman НШв ALnA.l« tfO(u*C4íí a llo/y liom* in уголгад п*|цГ6о>Гом]>пМ>Хк|у|||* oranlwooil«0lo4-t armul»««. (У/?М4М|Г)всм^1()д«»6в1 ^ DOWN* ^ 7 7 6 . 2 3 И«,* 1 07 N H qzoIheim« mitrwey n pep comm. Ор«л Ниш pian оЯ»п prtvet» mutar нм ckiMU. фк» bgi, •rd W, 100ГЛ M'CAlh ce.Inge üpgriKtot ndule. c«ramc tfo. mai<i* CAbfwU. tMaubfii гтшъ!» Юр* n bol»« (W3t3S3&)n«œn)ng*eiOI 230 Charleston Ridge Rdftow »iuTw wti li r« iMim yo/d «4«ct n Sdn r«(a Gfaari w t k> ГШ» an tcu-ijham. С^ж\ «m« an)Mki«r\ IHdwJtManwtЗва2вМ|УЛ0»Ж) 1А4Э1 270 Pepper«toneвс>о«о(П п*« conttructtoni M«rij<yood Roooog. c«ramic bt* »urvoom c«lh«}r»l i«>l<nÿ* bonui roun) сдп DOWN* ^778.23 Ш.* 5233 Sylvania«¡1/1 Г|Л«/al UxJ> an] tlüt «пм«( tur« MtitftMi nx>n axufi &««lri4anij»vycaiigi.rMiktVruVu4.UI itr^HKhKitMenwl<MC<iuad2cat цмад» D«i«vnl«11 ------------------Ufe.* « ^ D O W N ^ 7Z7,08Mi / 0 DOWN* / m e e Ml. 30 Elltha Creek Rd.Uriftr»»h*<J Cicnu* >оол1 оу«' 9*'au« OftM Гку» pian naag^tiortioM] o(f«rt pia^curv] (xn«: «lea and ua» tWMfO^O) Иасылгч) f (W3 H r/B) ( V • aJ61 ^ DOWN* i / 4 6 8 ,1 8 m». 151 Winding Creek RdSir ri|n cA«i I« II « ij «iuery fti/BdUmneit ■rrycyaroniiawlukiKnV^vcrntn*:» (àA*tvenB0ne«)i«no 30na2£(WA(WXmV) DOWN* / «68,18 m.‘ 130Popperatone rm ri №if|4>ao batirtig kvya weta/rrtg цел afij iwy t»>n •^i^iui,MU«r4h|iintU),atJ0.«vunltuJ uAlx«taJIÌj fvrtertypruoaitmM) (у/31с«уо)гмсш1по*о;%1 ìA D0WN< У BS7.82MI' 18в Sunny Dell LnNe* Price' We« rn.w4nif>*(J twnie wiUt «iiia fcicwn lo lt of n>ce «iltat ratio n« mmtowi. c«a«>gtat\t ioo<n aiMetl maHaf tudeano tKJQ« oaieo* mtn '.Пса «paca PHiCEU TO iìllLLI rwn?7111 lliKorikng f В4ЙI 0 D O W N *^ ^'^ ^-. J i.48Mi' ^ DOWN' ^ 48 .71 Mo.* 112 Covenant Cove Wafe-m cioMU m al Э В*0Фогг<( И<щ1к>ы(Ллл haa «abng ira>tt p<nc araa aro ptaygrounj (WX7003t (VaayiV>9 • S40t 578 Sallibury St.r«ton:a( hcma cnjn^ Ъсг* «ak r>P*»r twr«:üa,n»ccii*ííc»fi» kìul«^Jul(McwBr CTiarmarg ImIltm IM a/tf «>aior>«a«4 & U«*« i («‘try (W3CB?ee)fW5r«*f4»eiai DOWN* ^ 4 8 6 .6 1 Ш.* 2100 Junction RdHtOUCtD' Poati<ta 4ih Wrm, сЛ^*. pírt/iocfn' EiWa foom n и м т«/ a W па^^ЛаМ»)Cla/a'^ НЖл Iw } >tOMC WARRA^nvI(WÌftftlMj nec«tV4 » Wei 0 DOWN*ì '4SS.S1 Mi 3007 US Hwy eOIN nehf»T»r»i»Kt(itiiorm Pr«bun}«rffitiUan 2uu«flnrialC»in<t.(atv«JllrMtrtirrM f>i/№r »4 atlilMllQ UI.M <V«i^UWx«*4S1Mt O n I U Q Ì 175 IJames Church Rd Vary rx« Oi%k rancti 2* aerai located )u»l Mcooit (rornl-40 íl>lbdt«<l«пlcoл1pkвt•м«llulc^anArвd, 3lint, ?OAa. ooiy (Jan У.-ТР and гтжув (W3?0>44|iem DOWN* ^ 3 7 . 0 8 HO.* 137 Redwood Rd Vary сМлп ЬпсЬ raiicii Mtti rutura) u«t haal ц<ап luid en. à/tì <ir>rg nxm nfli kro^iUc« (W3ir¿m| liaciydrig t M /l 1372 County Homo Dr. Almutt nan 2illl?0A homa cloie lo lown. hvo сдг f w Ä n T o Ä S , ^ D O W N ^ 4 3 8 .7 6 M l* l / '0 DOWN* m a i M l* 107Rulfln itnck i»rib h«i}«oolt ur>Ja( carpat. »<ам tni aatity co<^*riad d^ng room tfial coiirjt;* 4tri 0П К'аапА<| tjck pvcfi, loe Coniar кЛ' (У/ЭСв6И| » 8)Я 520 Church Sireel ExtCotiao« wm m io»,n tocriton FancedlnbachyanJ, Calltodayl (W30<.>000) R»cor(tir>g a Ш * В 2 1 . Minutes from Wlnston>8alem UnderConstruction 111 Meta Breeze Lane Mm laengt AJ era lava« 3 B« 7 QA htrr» «><vaTOn*)»e»i .80 Acre Swicegood WaH & McDaniel YOU/i VERY OWN HOMETOWN TEAM Acreage 110 Covenant CoveComi (4лЛйО K'iì S(A| 011 «.TTiAM«! tufa■“ ..... .............. 'km Ita Exquisite 4Betlrooni Ptaypooni 245 Bethletiom Rd. fjjiüV bnc* 2 itor^ n ibwrntJa (»««and Way Putura partact aac >л1 15 rr»ni4*tlrt<nV/m»^> Salem (WX?3<i«)4U5.000 (W l»?n) V7I.OOO Ы OarUar^lub ^ U4»i*r B«th SBadpoomi IBitti 2527 US Hwy 644<>« Kca *á/rn •«) loti iJ 'oad t^d Mxifckig ÿxdpaWt/a tara] ■cfic'tata'ti cama Qrict ГДПСЛ ncU)M Utar^ni (WXIOne) DOt.OM .74 Acre SBedPoomi 2 Bath 312 MichaelaD*<4 Со QiMS fHi#' iriTÇ rctfn ari] Otn al m^árcrnt 'агчл. MUI Lt/rwtg lr.^4a:a. i.Utiar U T ^ ganivi art) «4V*raia iro*«> Corrw a tkrrm mvfwf*/ n lu M (WS»r7| YOUR VERY O W N H O M ETO W N TEAM OF REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS 9.es Acres ЗВМкЧЮШ!3.8 Bam 483 Mullía Ûi*iaCo Pclua»i>jak4hci«Tt*oriov^9e3,* turchswdflooii.twamc tJa. frMhadba»emef< rttftca, iton »tí к*:лег>1в.л>уPartía», Viciadn»tnov*c>(4a ftq*«títoba»uv»y«íoH Jarve*»aclAí»JlUrtJ».aA* (Wî?î»7) О 2003 8WM. AU RIOHTS RESERVED. to OcMci Parlant Г‘а,тт*п( <t pnncfiaj u4 mtaiaal utf «ala« ar«l poony nAiacl Ю ct>arga Cartan ratlrK«oru Ь 7444 Af'M Cat Ui} Ctxxih. OIL A Auoculat al (а.Ю)П2'1444*огтога rtformahvi Cíh Í n Ít I-. IVtClU'l CiAdl! innnce test imd 98.1 % of the studenls pnssed the multiple choice test. Con- gratululions to the teuchers nnd stu­ dents who helped rench this superior nccomplislunenl. Tsunnmi science students hnve begun their study of genetics nnd lie- redity. Clnsses urc using medin nnd technology sources to rcsenrch ge­ netic disenses or n scientist of their choice. Students will nlso hnve the opportunity lo type their pnper while visiting Ihe computer lub. End-of-grnde testing is jusl uround llie comer. A ll South Dnvie studenls will be testing llieir skills in rending nnd mnth M ny 11 -13. We nre working hnrd on review­ ing for the EO G testing in mnth. Stu­ denls should be working extru hnrd on Acceleruted Mnth ns this is nlso n greut review. Objectives lUi due Mny 19. We hnve nlso been using Ihe web site, "Study Islnnd” ns n review, Stu­ denls urc encoumged lo work on this nt home nlso. After E O G we will be doing u projebt thnt will be com­ pleted nt school. Socini studies sludenis in Mr. Chuffin’s clnss have completed u unit on Wesl Africu nnd nre begin­ ning lo lenni ubout the gcogniphy, history nnd culture of South Asin. Tiie end of the school yenr is fnsl upproncliing und Mrs. Grim es'Tsu­ nami communicniions classes nre bu.sy getting rendy for end-of-grnde tests. Sludenis look forwurd lo show­ ing whnt they huve lenmed this ycur. especiully ns relnled lo tending com­ prehension. Acceleruted Renders points nre due by M uy 14. Afler the EOGs, wc will spend the rcmnindcr of Ihe ycur working on grammur nnd usnge as students mnkc Iheir finni prepnrntion for Ihc eighth grade, M ocksvillc Elem enlury Student of the Week, April 26- 30; Mellssn Domiuiski, Jncob Miller, Evelyn Rnmircz-Chuvez, Simwnn Spcnrs,. M urlcn Hernnndcz, Alex Peoples, Dustin Hillon, Summer Senrdino, Sum W ishon. M iguel Cnslorenn, Nnthnn Mownrd, Kendrn Custer, Shnnlelle Puinter, Ryun Moxley, Dusten Peucock. M s. Lnngcr nnd Mrs. Dyson's kindergnrtc clnss huve been hnrd ut work lenrning ubout our environ­ ment. They know how plnnts und ln;es grow, Ihc importuncc of the ruin forest, nnd how they cun help snve tlic pinncl. They nre w orking on counting money und telling Ime. They nre getting rendy for the end of Ihc yenr nnd urc looking forwurd to becoming first gruders. Mrs. Flynn nnd Mrs. C ook’s first grnders have gone "nul.s" over lenni- ing about seeds und plnnts. They plumed Chiu pets nnd gniss is sprout­ ing everywhere. Flowers urc germi­ nating in Ihe cups they decorated and filled wilii seeds. Students scnttea-d seeds of kindness by tiie things they do and say. Plense, tliunk you, und you urc spccini. were some of the seeds plnnled lo keep friendships blooming. Studenls in Mr. Brooks’ room finished u poetry unit where studenls wrote original poems nnd limericks. In math they ure working on brenk- ing down word problems nnd re­ viewing for the EOQs. They fnished u mini unit on fnbles where sludenis rend, wrote nnd noted out their fn- vorilc fnbles. They nre rending the Velveteen Rnbbit. Mrs. Prisms’ 5lh grade studenls urc involved in n unit on poetry. Stu­ denls nre rending poems by other poets nnd trying lo interpret Ihem. Soon, they will be writing poems of tlieir own. Cornntzer Elemenlury Mrs. Dullon and Mrs, Sleelman’s first graders spent time in A pril leuming nbout spring things. Their mnin focus for the month of April hns been cnlerpillurs and butterflies. They ulso spent lols of lime rending literature that integrated these top­ ics. They observed changes thnl look pincc wilh pninted ludy cnlerpiilnrs. Students nre busy getting prc- pnrcd for second grnde. They nre spending lots of time reviewing and discussing things they've learned this year. They also wrote aboul wiint they thougitt sccond grnde would be like. This was quite Interesting. “I'm very proud of each students for the hard work each has pul into his/her first grade yenr, 1 hope you will nl- wnys strive lo do your best in every­ thing you do. Good luck in sccond grnde," snid Mrs. Dnllon. Sludenis in Mrs. Sm ith's fifth grnde clnss continue to work in nil nreiis ns they prepnre for the forth­ com ing end-of-grudc tests. M rs. Sm ilh is confident thnt nil her stu­ dents will perform wonderfully. In communicniions, her students have turned in projects showing much cre- utivity. Hermuth clnss is continuing to work on fractions, division, aren und other .skills. A ll sludenis enjoyed the pnrent brenkfusl nnd D A R E grnduntion on Friduy, April 30. They nre very grnlcful und wish to thank Officer Campbell for instilling good vnlues und responsibility into their lives. Sludenis huve been sharing memories of tiie pust und hopes for the future, Cougnrs of the Week: Auslin Lowery, Isnbel Romero. Martha Amnro, Destiny Rycroft, Kntelyn Snmmons, Brooke Myers, Dnniel Benitez. Danielle Lindsay, Brady Link, Kelley Howard, M,J. SeWers, J.D. Mise, Jumle Lowery. Reminder to parents; Tuesdny, M ny 11,18.25 - Venczin Night; M uy 11-13 - EG G Tesl.s; Snow Mnkeup Dnys - Mondny-Thursdny, M ny 24- 27; Tliursday, M ay 27 - Awnrds Dny, Grades 3-5 8;30-10:30 u.m., Grades K-2 11 n.m.-noon. B a k e S a le T h i s S a t u r d a y There w ill be a bake sale be­ ginning al 8 a.m. Saturday, M a y 8 at W al-M art, sponsored by O ak O ro v e U n ite d M e th o d ist Church, Proceeds w ill go to the build­ ing fund. Container Gardening Program To Be Presented Here May 13 G ardening in conlainers of- I'ers advantages lo traditional or rai.sed hod gurdciiing. Tlie variety o f plants lhal can be grow n is ciulless, provided the right container, location, co n d itio n s und plants urc se ­ lected. To learn liow to ntnkc con­ tainer gardening w ork for you, jo in E xte n sio n A gent C olleen S p a rk s and M a ste r G ard e ner L in d a W o rsle y on T h u rsd ay, M n y 13. Tw ice a year, the w om en o f llie Exiension and C om m unity A ssociation hold area meetings. T h is is a tim e w hen all counly club m em bers and the public arc invited to a program . F o r Ihe M n y m eeiing, E C A m em bers w ill team with Ihe M aste r Gar- dener.s lo o ffe r the p rogra m , "O u td o o r C o n ta in e r G a rd e n ­ ing.” The program is free and open lo the public nl the E xtension Center, 1 S O S , M a in S i„ M o c k s ­ ville, slarting nl 1:30 p,m „ und repeated al 6:30 p.m, E C A m em ­ bers w ill provide refreshments. Preregislration is not required. T he sem inar nnd dem onstra­ tion w ill leach gardeners aboul sele ctin g outd oor containers, selecting a soil-less m edia, ex­ am ples o f plants that w ork w ell in containers, plant color com ­ binations, and more. F o r tnore inform ation, cull 7.“) 1-6297. J A C O B S^ 555 Parks Road. Wnnrileaf мп . Fettl,Tack _ ______ SEfc. 555 Parks Road, Woodleaf. NC • 704-278-49 H O R S E F E E D starting at *4.80 per bag Regular Hours: B:30am-5:30pm TUBS.-Frl. 8:00 - 4:00 pm Saturday C O M IN G S O O N W ra n 3 le r Variety Of Courses Being Offered At The Davie Cam pus T h e D a v ic C a m p u s o f D a v id so n C o u n ty C o m n u m ily C ollege w ill offer the follow ing classes beginning M a y 17. For m ore in fo rm a tio n , ca ll 7 5 1 - 2885. S c ru p b u u k in g : T h e A rt O f M a k in g M cinorlv.s T h is cou rsc w ill teach the studenls the basics o f creating a scrapbook. Slud enis w ill finish at leasl 10 ind ivid ual projects and at least three layout designs. C la ss topics include organiza­ tion, supplies, cropping, color choice, m inting, titles, lettering, journaling, and layout design. A ll supplie.s are Included except for the scrapbook. T h is Is a self- supporting course, and fees w ill be charged to all participants, Muy 17-Jmtc 21, M ondays, 6:30-8:30 p.m., 10 hours, $60. U a slc W c ltiin g S k ills T h is course w ill teach basic w e ld in g s k ills n e c e ssa ry for e m p lo ym e n t in the w e ld in g industry. T o p ics w ill include; A rc. M ig (wire), oxyacetylene w e ld in g and cutting, brazing, nnd safety. T h is is a hands-on course w ith nn em phasis on lab p ra ctice on v a rio u s w e ld in g equiptnenl. M ay 17-July 26, Monday, Wcdnc.iday, 6-9 p.m., 60 hours; Insinictor P hil M iller, $60, Insurance: $1.25 Spnni.sh B a sic s T h is course w ill provide a foundation o f useful expressions su ch as the alphabet/sounds, g re e tin g s, nam es, n u m b e rs, lime, and more. Participants arc B e n e f it B B Q P l a n n e d F o r I n ju r e d D e t e n t io n O f f i c e r A benefit m eal for Teresa Broadw ay, a D a vie dententlon officer oul o f w ork for back stir- . gery, w ill be held from 11 n.m.- 6 p.m. Saturday, M a y 29, al the V F W building on Sanford A v ­ enue, M ocksville. S tu d e n ts P a rtic ip a te in L ip s c o m b S e rv ic e D a y L o c a l stu d e n ts re ce n tly parliccipatcd In Service D ay at L ip scom b University, Nashville, Tenn. T hese studenls were am ong 585 studenls and university em ­ ployees w ho used a half day off from classes to serve tlie com m u­ nity, said Kristina Hagerty, stu­ dent o rg a n iz e r o f the evenl. Hagerty is a junior E n glish and S p a n is h d o u b le m a jo r fro m M o u n t Jullelt, Tenn. M a tth e w H u d s o n o f 151 H ow ardtow n Circle, a Bible ma- (ireat Coverage Starts with Blue B lu e A d v a n ta g e ' Affordable, Quality Health Insurance Jo h n so n In su ra n ce Services, Inc. J o h n W o o d ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 6 2 8 1 If you don’t have access lo health coverage through an employer, or if you just need liealth coverage for family members, Blue Advantage Is the program that gives you flexibility, convenience and options lo fit your budget and your lifestyle. P la n A : • $15 doctor visits • $10 generic prescriptions • No lifetime maximum on benefits P la n B : • $25 doctor visits • $10 generic prescriptions • $5 million maximum in lifetime benefits B lu e C ro ss B lu e S h ie ld o f N o rth C a ro lin a Coot.« y'our iutho/.i.d Ь\ш> CroM trKi Bk.. ShiHd ol North С-Ып. .g.rrt ter tom 4rvd l.rth.r dit.,1. oi >“L V , ^ «ílNjlon» »nd \»m% ut4j« th* 5ИЛС» b* wrt.tvi*d i(\ («î«. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 6, 2004 - DS Encouraged lo b rin g a list o f specific phrases or com inunds that w ould be beneficial for their environm ent. May 18-July 27, Tuesday, 6-8 p.m ., 20 hours: In s iru c lo r: M clchor Gamez- Garcia, S5S, Te.uhook: Approx. $20. M o to rc y c le R id e r Snfcty C o u rsc D esigned for riders w ilh little or no experience, this course will tench safety skills that m inim ize chances o f accidents and Injur­ ies. S lu d e n is w ill have c la ss­ room instruction on proper m o­ torcycle operation, and practice on the outside range. T h is Is a self-supporting cour.se, and fees w ill be charged to all students. M ay 2 l-2 3 ,F ri, Sat, Sun., In s tru c to r: J. C am pbell, 22 hoursDavic Campus, $118.75. In.wrance: $1.25. Stu in v d G liiss; A n In tro d u ctio n T h is cre a tive , h a n d s-o n cou rse w ill introduce yo u to pattern m aking, glass cutting, fo ilin g , a nd s o ld e rin g o f d e c o ra tiv e g la ss. Y o u w ill receive expert instruction as you create your ow n unique, colorful p rojects. M o s t su p p lie s are included. Students w ill need to bring snfely glasses, scissors, an exacto knife or utilily knife, and a fine point permanent marker. T h is is a self-supporting course, and fees w ill be charged to all participants. June l-J u ly 20, Tuesday. 6-8:30p.m., 20 hours. Insurance: $1.25 Educate folks You could earn over about water and $ioo per demo! they'll be thirsty f o r i n O r e ^ how It could Improve their health? At Le Bleu, we would like to spread the word about water and water pollution... how certain things In your drinking water may L cause unnecessary health risks. We are looking for people to demonstrate and communicate the Importance of f f pure drinking water, We will teach you and provide you with the tools, You set your own schedule and write your own pay check. As a commission opportun'tydhe more you demonstrate the more you make. Great for retirees, teachers, college students and those looking for part time work or extra Income, FAX YOUR RESUME TODAY: (336) 998-4167 OR C A U (336) 998-2894 ext.401 ULTIIA PUR« Всгтжо WA-nm ^ iiroliii:! I’r o p f f ti c s UNDER CONTRACT I N J M ^ D A Y S IЩ iV/íiy I Uelp I ou SvU IVki llcmen Quickly// H iokvr, Kt'nltor „ _______Multi Million C a l i .’5 . > Í H ) 7 Í ^ 2 ( ) ( ) 2 D ollar l’m d iim - Autkentio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., M ocksville 336-733-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 !n Former Potman.^ Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday ll;00nm - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 1 l;00am - I0;00pm Pickup Window Available i C A R C IA TI’S R e s t a u r a n t (N o Im itation) Featuring Pasta, Pizza, Stt'omboli, Calzone, Seafood & More I S p e c i a l i om ^ 5 d w i c h e s 185 N. Salisbury Street • MocksvMe Mon-Sat 10:30am- 10pm 7 5 1 - 3 4 7 0 o r 7 5 1 - 3 4 9 0 The takc-out plates w ill be $6. and include a half o f a bar­ becued chicken, baked beans, slaw, dessert and roll. T o place an order, call the Dentention Center at 7.“) 1-6643 or .see a detention officer. jor. and T a y lo r K in d e r. 132 K in d e r Lane, M o c k sv ille , an a rts-m e d icin c m ajor, pa rtici­ pated. “There has been a grow ing interest in .service on this cam ­ pus," Hagerty said. "M o re stu­ dents are becotning involved in service clubs and in service day. It is so rew arding to be a part o f a Christian cam pus where people are trying to live their lives like C hrlsl by .serving their coinm u- nity.” P r e m i e r C^arolina P ro p e rtie s 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 w w w . p c p n c . c o i l l (g, C o m m i t t e d T o C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e и Ы ш т М Ш ш ш F è M tm m d i Ш о т д : 166 Green Grass Road • $149,900 I Very nice 3BR, 2BA home on 4 acres wilh lull basemeni. Masler on main level. Greal Home! 2581 Landmark Drive • $289,900 IWinslon-Salem Commercial Properly - approx, 3750 111 lolal w/appfox 2400 sqll warehouse spa lanageis ollice, 7 sales ollices, reception olllce, ffle u ■copy room, conference room, 2 BA, loading dock, all on| | l. le acre. Zoned General Induslilal. 301 Dogwood Lane • $199,900 Peace and quiet on 5 acres, but minutes (tom town, 3BR, 2BA, 2 car allached garafle, circle drive, deck. Master closel Is so big there Is a sewing area In 11, Large sunroom and Ions ol storage space. A Musi Seel ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I, , ЬШ ib.. , 2545 Cornatzer Road $159,900 132 March Ferry Road 8252,900 5200 Shallowford Road 8172,900 A -’’ 199 Watts Street 879,900 171 Crestvi171 Crestview Drive 8110,000 1724 Caniden Road 884,900 559 Wilkesboro Street 874,900 122 River Oaks Court 8102,000 232 Jamestovune Drive 874,000 Call today for your FREE home market analysis! 1.Ж D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s T h u r s d a y , M a y 6 Hot Dog Lunchcun, Relay For Life Evcm, 11 n.m. - 2 p.m., lown square under Ihe oaks, $3 (includes hoi dog. chips, drink) S2 for addilional hoi dog, dessert SI. S a t u r c ia y , M a y 8 Spring Fling, 8 a.nl. Ill 9 p.m. at Elbavilie U M C . 2595 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Bake sale items including chicken pics, biscuils, and hot dogs along wilh yard sale items. Yard sale tables for rent SIO each. Youth will also hold car wash. Food LIun Com m unily Yurd Sale, 7 a.m, til I p.m. Table lenlal $20, all rental fees donated to Children’s Miracle Network. Contact 751-9913 for details. Refreshments & activities for children. Counlry Ham & Tenderloin llrcak- fasl, 6:30-10 n.m., al Mocks UM C. 523 BeauchampRd.. Advance. Coun­ lry ham. tenderloin, eggs, .sausage gravy, biscuils, und bev. $5. Eat-in or lake-oul. To benefit projects and min­ istries. Also, youlh car wash 8 n.m. unlil (wentlierpcmiitling). Donalions.\ YflrdSule,8n.mlii I p.m.,ntElbavillc U M C , 2595 N.C. 801 South. Advance. Also bake sale, food nnd car wash. Country ilom lircukrnsi, nt Cenler U M C , 6-10 a.m. Proceeds lo mission projects. Counlry ham, sausage,eggs, and nil irinimiiigs. Join us. S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 5 l’urklnKl,()IYurdSiile,Rninorshine, 7 n.m. lil 1 p.m.. nl Fullon Chureli, Hwy. 80 1 S. 2 miles easl off U.S, 64 E. Bake sale items, bi.sciiils. and cof- fee. Interested in space to sell cnll 998-2850. D llQ Chicken Meal, 10:30 a.m. Hi sold oul. L & G Hair Design parking lot, Hillsdale Commons. S8 per plate - chicken, baked beans, slaw, rolls, dessert. & soda. Sponsored by Dulin U M C , proceeds lo Dulin Bidg. fund. Country Brcakrusl,Cornatzcr-Dulin Vol. Fire Dept., 6:30-10 a.m. Help support volunteer firefighters. Cook- bm ks on snle $ 12 ench, address signs S 15 each, S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 2 Storehouse For Jesus Auction, be­ gins 9 a.m. at Masonic Picnic Grounds (behind Brock gym, N. Main Si.) All proceeds go lo building fun for new Storehouse. Questions, donations, pick-ups; 751-2209,492-5899, 751- 2826, or 751-1060. M o n t h o f M a y Flock Nclghbor/Frlends W ith Fla­ mingos, a Relay For Life Event, by Seeds of Hope - Mocksville Garden Club. Cnll 751 -4715.998-1677,751 - 2082. R e u r v i o n s S u n d a y , M a y 1 6 Annuni Tom Kelly nnd Jullu Smith Howard Fum ily Reunion, at Family Life Center of Bethlehem, 321 Redland Rd., I p.m.. Bring picnic, food, drinks, pictures. R e l i g i o n T h u r s d a y , M a y 6 Niillonul Day o r Prayer, Let Free­ dom Ring, the freedom to gnther. the freedom lo worship. Ihe freedom to pray. Community invited toconunu- nily prayer service 12 noon on steps of Mocksville Town Hall. Community Prayer Breakfast 7 n.m. Davie Family Y M C A . S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 5 Youth For victory In Christ Rally, at Dnvic High Gym. 6 p.m.. 601 S.. Mocksvillc. Spcciai youth singing and mass choir from locnl churehes, spc- cinl dmmas. Free admission. S u n d a y , M a y 1 6 W om en’s Day Program , at Clement Grove Cliurch of God, Body of Christ 7th Day. Parker Rd. off Hwy. 64 W. Mocksville. Guest speaker Minister Saundra James. S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 2 200th Celebrollon Founding of O l­ ive Branch Church, (Motherchureh' of Fnnninglon United Methodist), 10:30 a.m. Historical Review nl Olive Bmnch cemetery, 11:40 n.m. Pnrade line up, 12 noon parade starts from Olive Branch lo Farmington United Meth., 12;45p.m. Evemsstart a\ Fann­ inglon United Meliiodist. S u n d a y , M a y 2 3 FnrmlnBton United Methodist, Dr. Lealherwood lo speak. S p e c i a l E v e n t s E v e r y F r id a y N ig h t JninScsslo№i,alSherf1eldMusicHali. call 492-7417 for info. S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 5 Huge Open A ir Extraviiganza, by Davie Hospital Auxiliary. 7 n.m. to 4 p.m.. Clem ent G rove/M nsonic Grounds. Booth .spnce to sell crafts. colicctiblcs.andyardsalcilems.Con- tnct; 7 5 1 -8362 for more Info. F r id a y , M a y 2 1 Jam m ln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. 2nd Wind Bnnd. classical rock. T u e s d a y , M a y 2 5 W oodm en ofthe W orld Lodge 323, lopresenlsix Davie High grads .schol­ arships and recognizc Davie High U.S, History scholar at Davie Academy Comm. Bidg. In conjunction wllh an­ nual family night cook-out 6:30 p.m. M o n . - S a t . , M a y 3 1 - J u n e 5 M asonic Picnic, come out for the annual Dnvie tradition, behind the Brock building. Nightly events nnd rides. Picnic on Thurs., June 3. D a t e s t o R e n r i e m b e r T h u r s d a y , M a y 6 Am erican Red Cross Blood Drive, 2-6:30 p.m., nt Shady Grove Elemen­ tary School, 3179 Cornatzer Rd., A d ­ vance. F r id a y , M a y 7 FilingforEleclcdOfnce,closesnt 12 noon. Board of Elections office. W e d n e s d a y , M a y 1 2 Head Sturt Reerultmenl Fair, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., at Davie Counly Li- bmry. In order to be eligible for Hcadstatt your child must be 3 by Oct. 16, 2004, Bring chid's birth certifi- cnte, immunizntion record, vcricalion of income, social security numbers, medlcnrc/insurance cnrd. Info; 751- 2187. S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 5 3rd Annual Rable.s Clinic & Yard Sale, 9 a.m. til I p.m. for clinic and 7 n.m. til I p.m. for ynrd snle. $8 for ЗВП. 2ВЛ, 3t6+A ûCfOS. with sironm nnd pond $ 2 ,5 2 6 ,0 0 0 . HOW ARD KEALÏY 3 3 0 s . Salisbury St. Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8I lours: Mond.iy-Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt. W s ] д р ш я ш в в щ е 10(ЬА aeree (arm. ЗВП. 2BA. out- btdQS. crook. $ 5 4 9 ,0 0 0 . HlstoricAl eDR, 2BA, homo on 4.88 Ш09. wrth immacuiate landscaping 704/' ac, horse (arm. 2300sl. home (no New conslruclion. Too many groal Oorgoous 3BR, 3.5DA log homo on vabo gtvon) Can Maiy $ 4 5 5 ,0 0 0 . things lo list) 4BR, 3DA. $ 3 2 4 ,0 0 0 . sociudod S 36 acros. $ 2 9 9 ,5 0 0 Spadous 40П, Э.50А. ¿PP'S. Corner Hamuny-ЗОП, SQA, 29.26 aaes,(3 Bermuda Run overtooMng tho 10(h Totalty renovalod 40R wilh 2445 sq. П, F(oeh(y (omodelod 3BR. 2BA, on appre. iol in Garden Vattey. $ 2 7 4 ,9 0 0 ienced), tec, pond, bam $ 2 12 ,5 0 0 green, ЗбП.гВА. $ 16 5 ,0 0 0 . on 1.56 acres, $ 10 3 ,5 0 0 . 5 acres (2 foncod). $ 15 9 ,9 0 0 . 3t Fo«K BiXHY { /ШЧ 1198 Sí‘»ínuh»li Dnivfc Г7ШП 2421 Neelie Road I /Ж. I 145 Fox Hunter Rd. í ушч i 1й7 CnesTview Dnivp , Hislaic 4ВП, 2BA on 2 30 ЮМ in 2 story. 2200 oq. II. Iiomondous Vodklnvilto. modulai »/many updalosi ЗВП, 2BA. on 3.93 no,. Hnrmony, Twinbrook, ЭВП, 2BA, FP, Qroal Qioailocaiion 5 15 9 ,9 0 0 , vnluol FP, рпгоЬо. S 14 4 ,9 0 0 . Call Conniol $ 13 9 ,9 0 0 . Lg doloch. aniogo. S I 3 4 ,5 0 0 , opon lloor plani $ 12 9 ,0 0 0 , 144 HoosE Lane 4BH, 2.5UA. Soulhwood Acros Spacious ЗВП. 2BA modular on BrIcK Rnnchor. 3BR, 2BA wiin JDÍ1 In Nonii R«)90, lafrlvioaM, privacy 3BR. 2BA. on privalo 1,29 acros. Sub,brick(itoplaco. $ 12 7 ,0 0 0 . .7 7 o c.Ir^maculnlol$ 12 4 ,9 0 0 . L O T So tro o m lS 12 3,9 0 0 to.la/jodmr^area $ 12 3 ,5 0 0 scroorwdporch,dock.$ 110 ,9 0 0 . Ы1 Dakota Lane | Ш\. 1225 Beau Сиеек Си.Яо | /MS I 411 Ijames Снипси fio, Г7ШП 360 Rolling Hills Ln Uniquo L-shapod. 30П, 2BA. «игиоот, 3BH. 2BA. 5.6 acros. groal mini 38Я. 2BA. loncod back yard, .01 Spacious 3BR. 28A. slono FP. E«tia ctoan. mony updalosi ЗОН. don. 0»«. 2 earagos $ 112 ,0 0 0 , Inrm $ 10 9 ,9 0 0 . ac . gronl slartor homo $ 10 2 ,5 0 0 , much morol $9 9 ,9 0 0 . 16BA MovorigM ini $9 9 ,9 0 0 . дД Д Я ; Г Д . 1 1 1 1 Я 1 ^ )110 SioNE Wood Rd. Г7ЖП 4*74 Mountview Dn. I iV v I 133 Впоок Rose 'ÖA. maliifo landscaping, spacious. Almosi now 3DR, 2BA, FP. all 3BR, 2BA, opon kitchen & LR, now 2BR, 2BA, lO.SfA ocfos, All tuit hasomonti $9 9 ,9 0 0 . nuiwrous tpdates $ 9 4 .5 0 0 applmncos on .96 no. $8 9 ,9 0 0 carpel and point. $6 9 ,9 0 0 oppliancos. $8 9 ,9 0 0 156 Avon Simee^ ) 101 Мегавнее/е Ln. 273 FEfcZon Road Г7МП Ш7 Powell Road Г Ж 1 392 Michael s Road 3BR. IBA. h a rd w ^ s , IngrourKJ Groal 1.5 story, 4 BEDROOMS! Woll maintained, partial basomont, 3BR, 2BA, loncod backyard, scroon 3BR, 2BA. doublowido on 1 acre pool. pan. bsmt. 5 8 7 ,0 0 0 . Many nmomtiosl $8 4 ,9 0 0 . -69 acres, 3BR, IBA. $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 pwch, dock. .7loc, $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 . Opon and Roomyl $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 280 Gwyn Sireet ГТШП 124 Centeh CincLE ГЛП2637 Lone HicKfinv Rn Г7Ж~1 i'iy Тапа гш.пт Great Fiiof Upper! Fonced back yard, Ы Ьа5опч)п1.3DR, 2BA $ 7 2 ,5 0 0 3DR, 1.5BA. full unlinishod bsrnl. Foroclosuro.‘As Is'on .86 aao-3BR. convomonl location $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 2BA. lull untm. bsmt. $6 9 ,9 0 0 . 246 Waft Stheet Г7ШП 125 Vaokih SintEi Г7ШП 299 PiNt RmoE Rd. ГЗМП 292 Watt Streei ______________________ Solmg -AJ Is'. HUGE 4SR, 2BA. 3BR. 15BA. Cookwiwo, now hoaWC. Fnoplaco, Cal Usa. $ 6 7 ,5 0 0 «ж plumb., caiç. updalod $6 8 ,9 0 0 Coolooria». complololy ^ l o d . Spacious ЗВП. IBA, Cooloomoo, Culo * оогу slartor homo wilh Ensomont onto bnck ol property Cooloomoo. soiling 'as Is' condition inground pod, groat buyl $ 6 2 ,9 0 0 . updalod oloct. $ 5 8 ,0 0 0 , гВП, ША. $ 5 4 ,9 0 0 . 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $ 5 1,9 0 0 . 2 Bodrooms. 1 0 Л $2 9 ,9 0 0 . ' AVAII AIII I l.ots .\N|) I .,\|\|) AND R t NIAI PU O I’I KIM SClUdtl Ro»<l........................Hwy. Ml N...Rivmond 8l#lS*lfnoM ПоИ.........................................i2 Salmoni Ro«4....—...............0)T«rf)r Chip«l Rd..„...ВЯИШВВШ B«<r CrNlCh. Rd... Vlrcaitdid Urtf »«,000149.000 10,900 M.S2S И5.050 ».00034.00039.00018.000 Trail.Hwy. MIN.Lot 19, Northbrooh-...Valley Road.........E. Uka Drtv«.......IThompaon Una....629Май1|сюВоа<1..r.KanryRoad. ....ЭОаггаа $173,500..6.5 acraa $46,475...3.29кГ1а 129,500......Lot $119,000.......Lol $15,900..II acraa $71,677...$425.000 ...ew* aerai $55,000 ..5.1 aerai $36,000 2 » c .„ ,n d .r „ n ..E i!^ ..E E ?^eieRIvartwnd...............................477 иг^еафаи Avon Stra«!Uoblla Home Lol, Oanial Road.................2015 Hwy. IM...................................................Uoblla tiorna Lol, Oun Club Road............Moblla Нота, Qiin Club Road................. rnbics vnccinnlion. Protect your fam­ ily nnd pets while finding a great bnrgnin. Directions: 801 S. cross over Yndkin River Bridge, first bidg. on right. Signs will be posted. Info: 998- 5509. M o n d a y , M a y 1 7 Davie Rcscue Sqund Free HetiUh Class,nt new facilltyon Counly Home Rd. Help us celebrnie E M S Week - bring kids ngcs 4-12,7-9 p.m. Cruise In, Mnin St. in downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m„ 50/50 drawing held ench time, nnd DJ pInys favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas­ sic C A R S Club. F rid a y , M a y 2 1 Amcricnn Red Cro.ss Blood Drlv^, 10n.m.-2;30p.m..ntWalmart, 1063 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc. S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 2 Uniting A s One, by Le Jour des Femmes, 7 p.m. at Brock Audito­ rium. M e e t i n g s T u e s d a y , M a y 11 Davlc Democratic KegulnrMontlily Meeting, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Court­ house. Davie Co. Sub-Dlslrlct M ission Hoard, meet at Hillsdale U M C . cx- eculive committee 6:45 p.m., general session 7:30 p.m. T u e s d a y , M a y 1 8 Davlc Co. Republican Party Meet­ ing, 7:30 p.m.. courthouse in Mocks­ ville. Kappn E C A , nl Davie Acedemy Comm. Bidg, 7 p.m. Dnrlet McGurcr will lend Olobnl Concerns prognim. T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 0 CentcrPolnt H um nn Services Area Hoard Meeting, changing location sinrting Ihis meeting. Meetings will be at officc complex al 4045 Univer­ sily Pkwy. Winston-Salem. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place al Davie County Senior Services located in tlie Brock Building on Nordi M ain Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. O n g o i n g Sr. Lunehbox, M .T .W . 11:30 a.m., Tli.&Fri.. 11 a.m.,lunchservcd daily. Silver Health Exerclscs. Enst Room of SeniorScrvices, M , W, F, 8:30 a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 a.m., East Room. Scrnbblt,eveiy Monday,.I p.m.,Craft Room, Bridge, Tuesdays 1p.m. & Fridays 2 p.m.. Easl Room, S K IP B O , Wedne,sdnys, 1:30 p.m., Enst Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Paint Class, Wednesdays, 8:30 a.m,, Craft Room. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every Ihree weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. May I7lh. Krco Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, al 10:45 n.m, in tlie Nutrition Site, Sr. Chorus, Tliursdays, 10 a.m., East Room. Tal C hi Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11 n.m., Nnture's Olfls,Class size lim­ ited, call Sr, Services al 751-0611 to pre-re gisler. E v e r y T t iu r s d a y Crnfty Ladles, activity nl Sr. Ser­ vices, 10 a.m.-12 noon. In the Craft Room. Cali 751-0611 formore info. Silver Health Exerci.se.i, 10 n.m., nt Mock Place,401 N,MainStrecl,Open to any senior. E v e r y W e d , th ru J u n e 2 Exercising W ith Arthritis, P.A.C,E. (People Wilh Arthritis Can Exercise) Lenm basic, gentle routines. 10 n.m. Open lo nil ngcs. No chnrgc. Pleiue 751-0611 lo prc-regi.stcr. American Profile Returns Next Week D ue tu pruciuction problem s, Ihc Anicrlcun Profile is not included ill this issue. N ext week, look for tw o editions of the news niiigaziiie. Baskets Of Food Needed For 124th Annual Masonic Picnic Baskets o f food arc needed for the 124th annual M a so n ic Picnic scheduled for Thursday, June 3 at the picnic grounds off N orth M a in Street in M o c k s ­ villc. Tile picnic carnival w ill b e - i; held M ny.li-Junc 4. Those b rin gin g baskets o t food lo help feed the crow d get a ribbon and free adm ission to tlic meal. S o y b e a n R e fe r e n d u m S e t T h e U .S . D e p a rlm e n l o f A gric u ltu re has announced it w ill offer soybean producers the opportunity to rec|uest a refer­ endum on tiie Soybean Prom o­ tion and R e se a rc h O rd e r as authorized under the Soybean P ro m o tio n . R e se a rc h , and C onsu m er Inform ation Act. T ile request for referendum w ill be conducted nl U S D A 's C o u n ly Farm Se rvicc A g e n c y O fllces, To be eligible, produ­ cers m usl certify and provide docuinenlation that show s liiey proiiuceii soybeans und paid an assessment Jan. 1,2002-Dec, 3 1, 2003. O n ly producers w lio de­ sire a relereiidun) on the order w ill participate. T hrough M a y 28, producers m ay oblain a form lo request a referendum from C ounty F S A offices in person or by sending a request l)y m ail or facsimile. F o rm s m uy a lso be obtained from: hllp://n'w w .(im .iis(l.gov/ hg/mphlip-soy.him. Individual producers and other entities m ay request a referend um at the C ounty F S A O fficc where their adm inistrative farm records are maintained. For the producer not p a rtic ip a tin g in F S A program s, the opportunity to request a referendum w ill be p rovid ed at the C o u n ty F S A O ffice where the producer ow ns or rents land. M a il in requests m ust be postm arked by M a y 28, and received in tlie C o u n ty F S A O ffice by June 7. Other requests m ade by facsim ile or in person, must be received in the County F S A O ffice by M u y 28, «RAND OPENINfit SPRAYED-ON BED LIN ER S! • Rhino Linings TUFF STUFF' Polyurethane forms a watonight seal to Iho truck bod preventing rust and corrosion • Sprays on up to 1/4" thid... Will not crack, warp or pool ' Textured surface reduces cargo slippage, noiso and vibration R h i n o U n i n g s ' IAN’S BODY SHOP, INC. 1100 S, Marshall Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 724-1966 $30 OFF ANY SPRAYED-ON BED IJNER! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y 0 3 S P 2 2 B SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale conlalned In that certain Deed of Trust executed by fílCIE HOLLAR. AND WIFE, KAY E HOLLAR to William R. Echols, Trustee(s), which w as daled May 30th, 2002 and recordad on June 3, 2002 In Book 423 al Page 343, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made In the paym ent of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, having been sub­ stituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substltule Trustee will offer lor sale at the cou rthouse door ol the county courthouse where the prop­ erty Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on IVlay 10,2004 at 2:00 PM , and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEQINNINQ at a point, the northeast corner of the within de­ scribed tract, said point also being a common corner of James H. Frye, now or formerly (D.B. 65, PQ. 279, D.B. 154, PO. 568, Davie County Registry), thence from the BEQINNINQ South 36 deg. 14 mln. 01 sec. West71.57 feet wUh the line ot Frye to a Stake (1/2" rebar); thence with the line of Frye South 06 deg. 14 mln. 02 sec. Wesl 242.76 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence Soulh 06 deg. 09 mln. 25 sec West 152.95 feet to an exist­ ing Iron pin; thence North 69 deg. 35 mln. 24 sec. W as( 338.22 feet to a new Iron pin; thence North 20 deg. 34 mln. 54 sec. East 472.65 feet to a new Iron pin In Ihe line of Roland a Wishon now or formerly (D.B. 154, PQ. 793, D.B. 77, PQ. y 649, Davie County Registry); thence South 65 deg. 08 mln. 17 sec. East 260.00 feel to the point and placeo! BEQINNINQ, contain­ ing 3.0 acres as per survey of QradyL. Tlitterow, RLS, dated Feb­ ruary 9, 2000, and titled “Plat of survey for Shannon Ray Hollar and RIcle R. Hollar," with revisions dated February 18,2000, and des­ ignated as Drawing Number 3700- 3. The above-described Iracl Is a portion ofthe property conveyed to Ride Ray Hollar and wife, Kay E. Hollar by deed recorded In Book 152 at Page 488In the Office ofthe Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. S a id properly Is com m only known a s 204 Riddle Circle, Ad­ vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursu­ ant to N C O S 7A-30B(a)(1), A ca sh deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5% ) of the purchase price, or Se ve n Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will ba required at the time of the sale. Follow ing the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the rem aining am ounts are immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing oflered lor sale, transler and conveyance “A S IS W H E R E IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ lered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessm ents, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re­ lease, a nd any other encum ­ brances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe best ol the linowledge and be- llel of the undersigned, the current ow ner(s) ol the property Is/are RICIE HOLLAR, AND WIFE, KAY E HOLLAR. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, Substitute Trustee B y ---------------------------------------. Member/Manager 5919 Oleander Drive Sulle 115 Wllmlnglon, N C 28403 Phone (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8507 4-29-2tn N O RT H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualilied as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate ol E R N IE L E E FO ST ER , lale of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6th day of August, 2004, being three (3) months from the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of May, 2004, Ann F. W ands, E X E C 3706 Candlewyck Drive Winston-Salem, N C 27104 5-6-4ln N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled as the Execu­ tor ol the Estate ol M A R J O R IE H E N N IN G S G R EE N , late ol Davie County, Ihls Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 29lh day ol July, 2004, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebled lo said esiate will please make Imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 29th day ol April, 2004. Tony Sanlord Green, E X E C 1558 County Home Road Mocksville, N C 27028 4-29-4tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled as Ihe Execu­ trix ol the Estate ol L A W R E N C E H A R L E Y S T E P H E N S , lale ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the un­ dersigned on or belore the 22nd day ol July, 2004, being Ihree (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi­ cation or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day ol April, 2004. Vickie Edna Stephens, Executrix 714 Cheriy Hill Road Mocksville, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 4-22-4ln N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Pub­ lic Law 105.17) Prolect 1s presently being amended. The Project de­ scribed the special education pro­ gram s that Davie County Schools propose for Federal lunding lor the 2004-2005 School Year. Interested persons are encouraged to review am endm ents to Ihe Project and m ake com ments concerning Ihe Implementation ol special educa­ tion under this Federal Program, All comments will be considered prior to subm ission ol the am ended Project to Ihe North Carolina De­ partment ol Public Instruction In Raleigh, North Carolina. The IDEA- Part B Project Is open lo the public lor review and comments during the week ol M ay 17-21,2004 In the olflce of Pam Jewell located at Cen­ tral Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville. N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualilied as the Execu­ trix of the Estate ol G L A D Y S JA C Q U E LIN E F A R R IS HARVEY, late ol Davie County, this Is to no­ tlly all pe rson s having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 22nd day ol July, 2004, being Ihree (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day ol April, 2004, David K. Krause, E X E C 305 Chestnut Trail Mocksville, N C 27028 N O RT H C A R O LIN A ‘*-22-4ln DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E Public Sale: Mocksville Mlnl- Slorage Intends lo sell the contents ol the following unit for unpaid rent and e xp e n se s: # 15 7 D e a n n a Randolph ol Newtown, PA. Balance of $405.00 must be paid by cash, certllled check or money order by May 19, 2004, Public sale dale Is May 21,2004 at 2:00 p,m. Sale location will be on Eaton Street beside C restwood Farm, 751-2483, 5-6-2tn t. N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N r v IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV I­ SIO N D A V IE C O U N T Y 04SP 65 IN T H E M A T T ER O F T H E F O R E ­ C L O S U R E O F A D E E D O F T R U ST E X E C U T E D B Y J A M E S K. E D W A R D S D A T E D M A R C H 11, 2003 A N D R E C O R D E D IN B O O K 470 AT PA G E 972 IN T H E DAVIE C O U N T Y P U B L IC R E G IS T R Y , N O R T H C A R O LIN A N O T IC E O F S A L E Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault In Ihe payment ol Ihe indebt­ edness thereby secured and lall­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the In­ debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 11:00 A M on M ay 18, 2004 the following described real estate and any other Im prove­ m ents w hich m ay be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: Lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron rod set, said Iron rod set being lo­ cated three calls Irom an existing Iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being the Northwest corner of Wil­ liam Carrion and wife, Elsie Car­ rion, Deed Book 110, page 582, Tax Map C-3, Tax Lot 88; thence from said existing Iron pipe. North 89 degrees, 58 minutes, 10 seconds East 47,21 leet to an Iron rod set; Ihence South 75 degrees, 30 min­ utes, 00 seconds East 53,95 leet lo an Iron rod set; thence South 75 degrees, 29 minutes, 50 seconds East 103.25 leet to tiie Beginning Iron rod set, said beginning Iron rod set being the Northwest corner ol the within described property; thence Irom said beginning Iron rod set, South 75 degrees, 29 minutes, SO seconds East 213,32 loot to an. Iron tod set, said Iron rod set being located In the W eslern right of way ol U.S, Highway 601; thence wllh said right ol way, Soulh 04 degrees, 29 m inutes, 00 se co n d s W est 169,99 feet to an Iron rod set; thence wllh Ihe line of Clarkson H o sk in s and wife, P e g g y B. Hoskins, and Clarkson Hoskins III, D eed Book 107, page 864, Tax M ap D-3, Tax Lot 35, North 89 de­ grees, 55 minutes, 30 seconds W est 227.00 leet to an iron rod set; thence with the Eastern line of said William and Elsie Carrion, Deed Book 111, page 237, Tax M ap C-3, Tax Lot 90,01, Notch 08 degrees, 37 m inutes, 30 se c o n d s E a st 225.14 feet to the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G and be­ ing Tax Lot number 87, and being 0,990 acre more or less and being Tax Map C-3, Deed Book 189, page 564, as surveyed by Stone Land Surveying Company, July 6,1998. A nd B e ing m ore com m only know n as: 113 Fostall Drive, M O C K SV IL L E . N C 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reliected on the records of the R e giste r of D e e d s, is/are Jam es K. Edwards aka Jam es Kirk Edwards. The property lo be ollered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale is being ollered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “A S IS, W H E R E IS" Nei­ ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of Ihe nole secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the nole make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condlllon expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents In­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ ler tax associated wllh the foreclo­ sure, lor paying, II any. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred lllty dol­ la rs ($750.00), w hichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form ol certllled lunds at the time ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration ol the statu­ tory upset period, all rem aining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is April 27, 2004. ELIZ A B E T H B, E L L S O R D A V ID W, N EIL Subslllute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cam eron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, N C 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-58763 N O R T H C A R O L IN A DA V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU ST IC E O F N O R T H C A R O LIN A S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV I­ SIO N D A V IE C O U N T Y 0 4SP 66 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F A D E E D O F T R U S T E X E C U T E D B Y J O E L K E V IN A N D E R S A N D V O N D A M A E A N D E R S D A TED A P R IL 29, 2003 A N D R E C O R D E D IN BO O K 480 AT P A G E 702 IN T H E DAVIE C O U N T Y P U B L IC R E G IS T R Y , N O R T H C A R O LIN A N O T IC E O F S A L E Pursuant to an order of Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ot de­ fault In Ihe payment ol the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and lall­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuani to demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol Ihe in­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned subslllute trustee will expose lor sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 11:00 A M on M ay 18, 2004 the following described real estate and any other im prove­ m ents w hich m ay be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as lollows; B E IN G K N O W N A N D D E S IG ­ N A T ED as Lot No. TSno (2) ol Ihe Poplars Subdivision as the sam e appears on a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 132, Davie County Registry, to which relerence Is hereby made lor a more particu­ lar description. A nd B eing m ore com m only known as; 2S37 Cornatzer Ftoad, A D V A N C E, N C 27006 The record owner(s) ol the prop­ erty, a s reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Joel K, Anders aka Joel Kevin Anders, The property to be ollered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, transfer and con­ veyance “A S IS, W H E R E IS " Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe nole secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condlllon expressly are disclaimed. This sale la made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents in­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ ler tax associated with the foreclo­ sure, lor paying, II any. A deposit of five percenl (5% ) ol Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), w hichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm ol certified lunds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration ol Ihe statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is April 27,2004. ELIZ A B ET H B. E L LS O R D A V ID W. N EILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cam eron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, N C 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-58690 5-6-21П HORTUSCAPES LANDSCAPING Fw Otll(ow Motntenance. S Garden NeetUI Licensed Pesiiclde Applicator C a l l T o d a y ^ ^ 9 9 8 - 9 1 3 5 , N O RT H C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualilied as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate ol R O D N E Y L EE H A R R IS, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day ol July, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol pub­ lication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of April, 2004, M elissa Long 1820 W eaver Road China Grove, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 4-22-4Ш N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled as Ihe C o-Ex­ ecutors ol the Estate ol C L A R A S A IN A N G E L L , late ol D avie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6th day ol August, 2004, being Ihree (3) m onlhs from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day ol May, 2004. MarshaH L. Angell, C O E X 1018 Angell Road Mocksville, N C 27028 Alton E. Angell, C O E X 321 C ana Road Mocksville, N C 27028 5-6-4IP N O RT H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate ol K A T H R E N E H ILTO N LATH AM , late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 29th day of July, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiate will please make Imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This 29th day ol April, 2004. Keith Hlllon Latham, Co- Executor 2521 U S Highway 601 North Mocksville, N C 27028 Tracy Eow ard Latham, Co- Executor 2073 Angell Road Mocksville, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 4-29-4tn W lg g C O R V S li MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o d t o d o ij i (3 3 6 ) 9 8 8 - 8 8 1 0 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Residential •• Commercial •> New & Old Roofs < • Rubber Roofs » LOCAL DRIVERS F u ll & P a r t T i m e .P o s it io n s N e w L o c a l P a y P a c k a g e Ail Shifts Available Excellent Benelits Package 1 year tractor trailer exp 1 - 8 0 0 -9 4 8 -6 7 6 6 Epes Transport N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled a s Ihe Execu­ tor ol Ihe Eslale ol JO H N N O R M A N N O R T O N , S R ., late ol D a vie County, Ihls Is to notlly all persons having claims against said esate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 15th day ol July, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 15lh day of April, 2004, John N. Norton, Jr., E X E C 7605 Losl Tree Road Wllmlnglon, N C 28411 4-15-4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled a s the Execu­ tor ol the E sta te of E D D IE C A N T R E L L N E W S O M E , late ol Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to the un­ dersigned on or belore the 6lh day ol August, 2004, being three (3) m onlhs Irom the llrst day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 30th day ol April, 2004. Angelia Holly New som e 82 Sea n Drive Sw annanoa, N C 28778 Maria Leigh New som 1951 Farmington Road Mocksville, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 5-6-4tn MILLER EQUIPMENT ^3 RENTAL S P R IN G IS H E R E ! Bolical. aeraioc core iiluuuer a m ore lor re n l loilayl M:ri,t?iu' trai 751-2304 Now Hiring M U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E A u tu m n C a re o f M o c k s v ille is novir h irin g a RN Supervisor for 2nd Shift (3-11pm) P lease apply in p e rso n at 1007 H ow ard St., M ocksville E.O.E. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roud • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Not« Pumping Septic Tanks ■ Skid Stoer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footlnga Loader Work INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE (onU iorsiono S u b d ivisio n l-as Exil 70 W ebb R oad W est lo C am p R oad, Salisb u ry, NC May 8 • Sal • 11 AM 105 Lots City Water t Sewer Ovmcrrnancing'Buyl or Buy AH 4 Homes • Financing Available Drivewty • A/C • Appti«ncei • Pivod St AUCTION HELD AT HOLIDAY INN Salisbury, NC I-8S Eilt 7S Jake Alenandar Boulevard West MlliSAUCnOWCOMPANY NCAL4729 111 ■ J O l D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riiursdiiy, May 6,2004 - 09 IE FBO ITEABLE A b o rtio n A lte rn a tiv e D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center oilers conlldenllal & Iree pregnancy tests, support se r­ vices, a nd relerrals. M a k e a h ealthy c h o ic e for y o u r life! C all 7 5 3 -H O P E lor appoinlment. Animals P E A C O C K S F O R S A L E - 751- 9536_____________________________ Apartments C L E A N U P S T A IR S APT. lor rent with s/rAv/d, 1-2 adulls, no kids. $200dep/$395 month. Hw y 601N 998-3656, M O C K S V IL L E S U N S E T T E R - R A C E ; All brIcK energy efilclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, b a sk e tb a ll court & sw in g s. Kitchen appliances furnished In­ cluding dishw asher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pum p pro­ v id e s ce n tra l h e a t a n d air. Prewired for cable T V & phones. Insulated w indow s & doors. N o w ax kitchen & bath floors. L o ­ cated In Mocksville behind the old H e n d ric k s Furniture b uilding (now Carolina Precision M achin­ ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.____________ Appliances M A Y T A G D IS H W A S H E R - M O D E L # M D B 2 4 0 0 A W E $35.00 w orks good 492-6139___________ Beach Property C A R O L IN A B E A C H , IB R , 1.5 BA, slee ps 4, com pletely fumlshect, pool, cable. 910-791-5788__________ Child Care A L M O S T H O M E C H IL D care h a s opelngs lor ail ages, 0-12 yrs. Fuli-llttie, Part-time, Drop-In, B e ­ fore & After Schoo l and Out ol S c h o o l D a y s. 1st & 2 n d shilt. O p en S;30 am. Flexible hours, Split shuts also, Call Debra, 751 - P L A Y (7529) 571 S M a in St., Mocksville, across Irom W elch's Funeral Hom e. H O M E D A Y C A R E H A S open- ings. For m ore Inlormatlon. Call 284-2727 L O V IN Q H O M E D A Y C A R E , opens M a y 10, Call 751-2517 W IL L m O V t D E E X P C n iE N C E D child care In m y home, have rel- erences. 284-2725______________ C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty V A R IO U S C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T IE S W arehouse & Office space Janice M cDaniel Pennington & C om pany Really ____________751-9400 Condos For Rent 2br, 2ba condo-G lem m ons- $800/m onth Janice M cDaniel P e n n in gto n & C o m p a n y R e a lly 7 51-9400 T O W N H O U S E , 3 B R , 2.5B A , at “T h e L a k e s " B R C C , $ 1 0 0 0 / month. Call G e na at H ow ard Re- aity 751-8562.___________________ Employment D IE S E L M E C H A N IC S N E E D E D , 2nd shilt, 3-11, salary neg. Call 998-8700 lor Interview. e7x p E R IE N C E D C A R P E N T E R F O R Iraming crew. 40-plus hours w eekly w/overtlme. M ust be de­ pe nd ab le. N o d ru gs, n o hot­ he ads. 336 -4 6 7 -7 06 1 or 336- 998-7428. E X P E R IE N C E D E L E C T R IC IA N IN residential. O sborne Electric 751-3398. Appointment only. E X P E R IE N C E D W A IT R E S S E S C ’s 11-601N Contact Patty 336-492-2220 i i iK i m - P A iii . s ? HapDu 40th B irthdav m arH i к L o u e . u s a . в г а ш а ц д в ^ ^ Employment F A R M H E L P N E E D E D , break­ ing, feeding, & cleaning stalls. Full time & part-time. 940-5391 or 940-5390. G R O U N D S M A IN T E N A N C E W O R K E R S & Supervisors expe­ rienced O N LY-others need not apply. Call 998-9340. H E L P W A N T E D : Houseke' Laundry. Apply In person. 7 310 IR R IG A T IO N & L A N D S C A P E posilions available. Full time & part time. 704-400-6757 J & N Farm s is looking lor a de­ pendable, reliable person. S e a ­ sonal, part time & som e fuli time work available. M ust be knowl­ edgeable about straw berries & peach farm. Start pay $6.00/hr. M a y go higher depending on ex­ perience. M u st h a v e reliable g o o d transporatlon. Call 4 92 - 6183. Li f E G U A R D S - M U S T b e re- sponslble and available for w eek­ ends and holidays. Please do not apply II you can not meet this re­ quirement. C om e to Lake f fiV Resort lor application. Employment S A L E S C L E R K - A P P L IC A N T S m ust be honest, dependable, personable & clean cut, C D L a plus. Sa la ry negotiable. Apply In person to D avie Farm Service, 116 W llkesboro St. S H O R T O R D E R C O O K experi- enced or will train Tuesday-Sat- urday. Gall 998-7290 W A N T E D : C A T T L E F A R M In Davie County m aintenance man. Experience with hay, cattle, fenc­ in g a n d g e n e ra l m alntenance.HousIng available if needed. S e n d resum e and ref­ erences to: Farm Maintenance R 0 . Box 99 Mocksville, N C 27028 __________ Farm IMachinery F O R S A L E : C O M P L E T E haym aking pa cka ge -N e w H o l­ land 9 ' m odel 488 H ay Bind, New Holland m odel 268 Baler, Tedder & R a ke $3950. W ork 751-7300, nights 940-5390 F O R S A L E : N E W Holland ma- nure spreader $800, Shaver Mfg. post driver $950, work 751-7300, nights 940-5390 F O R D 841 T R A C T O R , $3000.00 A lso: F e rg u so n 30, $ 2 8 0 0 .0 0 492-5509 Homes For Rent C A L L C E N T U R Y 21 S W IC E G O O D W A L L & M C D A N IE L 336-751-2222 M on-Fri 8am -5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Nights & W eekends 3 B R , IB A hom e on M cCullough Rd. Relrigerator and range oven Included. $600/month 2 B R possibly 3B R , 1 B A hom e on How ardtow n Rd. Relrigera­ tor, range oven and attacned carport included. Oil heat and w indow units. $550/month 2 B R , 1.5BA hom e on Country Ln. Central heat and air $500/m onth 2 B R , 1 B A hom o on Yadklnville Rd. Oil heat & window units. N o applla $500/1 illances. 'm onlh Furniture L IN E M A IN T E N A N C E M E - C H A N IC -p e rlo rm s w ork In the installation, replacement, repair and m aintenance of water and sew er lines and appurtenances. Duties include, but nol limited to meter reading, meter Installation, repair of water and sew er m ains, ch e c k in g p u m p sta tio n s a n d other related duties. C D L and b a ckh o e experience required. Hiring R a n ge $20,544-$23,622. r ' " " . ........................................ experience D avie C ounty is an E O E . N E E D E D G A M E R O O M atten- dant. M ust have cashier experi­ ence, preler older adult. M ust be available to w ork w eekends and holidays. C o m e to Lake M ye rs R V Resort for application. O F F IN C E M A N A G E R N E E D E D 7 5 i-3 6 S d 7 s i- 5 0 2 0 lor grow ing real estate office. M ust be organized and multi-task oriented, m ust have som e prior know lege In M S Publisher, M S E xce l, M S W o rd , Q u ick e n / Q u Ic k B o o k s. Prior real estate exp. prelerred but not required. Full-T im e M on.-Fri. 2 3 K -2 6 K . Se n d resum e to Attn: R E S U M E , 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100, M ocks- C Al Ls •’ H O N E P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E I im mediate R e sp o n se RequiredI F-T Adm inistrative Asst.-m ust be com puter literate. Includes cleri­ cal duties, support field opera­ tions, material tracking ana data entry. F -T W a re h o u se m a n -m u st be able to operate a lork-llll, load and unload materials. Com puter experience a plus. Se n d resum e to: W orldbridge Broadband Sen/ices P O B o x f3 2 7 Mocksville, N O 27028-1327 S A L E M C A R R IE R S H a s Im m ediate employm ent opportunity. O ur dedicated drivers will benefit from the new hours ol sen/lce & will be hom e w eek­ ends. O ur dedicated drivers earned between $.38 and $.50 cents per mile. All pay earned including stop pay & detention pay. P lu s $.02 per mile Safety Bonus. W e nave 4 01 -K, medical, dental, and morel M ore H O M E time! More M O N E Y i You need two years C D L -A O T R experience Apply In person @ 191 Park Plaza Dr., W inston Salem or C A L L 1-800-709-2536 5 -P C O A K , bedroom suite, w/ q ue en soft sid e w aterbed In- eluded. $700.00 998-2895 Homes For Rent 1 62 W IN D S O N G , 2 B R , IB A , heat pum p, central air, $550/m o Hubbard Realty 723-4306 » R , 1 B A H O U S E F O R rent. 100 G raham St., M ocksville Call 336-692-8326 3 B R , 1 B A , S T O V E , relrigerator, central heat/air, $480/m onth. Leonard Realty 51-5 2 B R , IB A hom e near Davie High on M cCullough Rd. Oil Heat and W indow Units. $450/m onth 1BR, IB A hom e near Davio H igh on M cCullough Rd. Oil Heat and W indow Units. $425/m onlh 1 BR , 1 B A hom o on E. Lexington Rd. N o appliances but utilities Included In rent price. $425/m onlh 2 B R , 1 B A hom e on E. Lexington Rd. N o appliances $350/m onth Office sp a ce available wllh great H w y 601 frontage. Just m inutes Irom W al-Mart. Call for m ore details. C O O L S P R IN G A R E A , 2 B R , IB A , study, new carpet, storage sh e d s on 1 acre, $625/mo. Very 3BR, ZBA-Mookevllle- $850/month nice. 704-902-0820. ZBR, 1BA-Mook8Vllle-$e00/month 36R, 2BA-outbulldlng-Advance- $900/month ЗВП, I.SBA-Wlneton Salem $726/month 30R, ZBA DWIHH-Mooksvlll0-$7OO/ mo 2BR, ZBA elnglewldB-Moclfsvlle- $550/mo 3BR, 1.5BA singlewide Mockevllle- $500/mo P e n n in gto n & C o m p a n y R e a lly 751-9400 4 R O O M S & bath w/back porch- located on Arm sw orthy Rd., C o n ­ tact C haries W illiams, 998-8303. H arris P ool db Supplies aeiniw>Cliegycali>lnttL<«M Op(*(lClo)ii««Vln»IUnerl)e|ibcMMl Tommy Hajris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant A cre Dr., M ocksvillc Home (336) 2844817 Business (336) 909-4027 H O U S E F O R R E N T - 3BR , IB A house, large yard, no pets, 273 Feezor Rd., Mooksvllle, 336-463- 5361, M U S T S E E T O A P P R E C IA T E 3 o r 4 B R , 2BA, All appliances furnished. Retererices, deposit. 9 4 1 - 7 5 9 3 N O N -S M O K IN Q H O M E IN his­ toric district, all appliances, cen­ tral heat/air, above average, No H U D 751-1108__________ Homes For Sale 200 0 S K Y L IN E DW , 3BR, 2BA, 1500 sq ft, like new, 1.3 acre cor­ ner lot, priced below appraisal at $118,500. $ 15 0 0 landscape al­ lowance. Available 6-1-04. 776- 4989 Homes For Sale 2001 60 X 28 doublewide, 1580 sq. ft., 3BD/2BA, new condition Inside/outside. Large kitchen in­ cludes dishw asher, stove, dis­ posal, m icrow ave, refrigerator and wetbar. Large living room w/ stone fireplace. M asle r B D wllh walk-in closet, m aster bath w/ garden tub, separate show er and double vanities. Solid oak cabi­ nets throughout. Central heating and air unit included. Separate laundry room. All m ust be m oved by buyer. Seller will helping wllh m oving coal. $55,500.00 (336) 492-6589 A D V A N C E U N IQ U E N E IG H B O R H O O D (off U nderpass) 4B R , approx. 3400 sq. ft. open floor plan, 1.5 acres wllh mature landscaping, underground-irrigation, lighting & pet containment $359,000.00 940-5005 F H A D R E A M H O M E 3 B R land/home P K G $39 0 monthly Cail (704) 883-9997 F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Mocksville parsonage. 229 W an­ dering Lane, 9 room, 2 story, brick, 4BR, 3.5BA, 2760 square feet, unfinished basem ent with FP, 2 car garage, large deck, .6 acre lot. $259,900. 751-5312 F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R 3B R , 1BA, .99 acre lot, recently ' updated inside, appliances furnished. In-town location 336-751-5034 N E W D O U B L E W ID E H O M E , big lot, 3 B R , 2B A , front porch, rear deck, heat pum p, $76,000. reduced to $69,900.998-5816 or 284-2653. - E A S Y A S 1 2 3 - Bad/No Credit from $25 0 dow n N ew land/home P K G Call (704) 883-9997. Land For Sale 10.57 A C R E S O F F R idge Road, $57,000,00 Cali John 782-7047 B E A U T IF U L 5 - A C R E tract- W h lte D o v e -o o u n ty w ater, perked, $55,000. 336-922-1750 S T IC K B U IL T H O M E S or mobile hom e lots lor sale. 99B -5816, 284-2653________________________ Lawn Care E J 'S L A W N C a re , m ow ing, w eedeatlng, landscaping, Iree estimates. 336-284-6120 Miscellaneous C - B A N D S A T E L L IT E Instru­ mental box no motor. 751 -4507 f 6 r ~ S M . E ~ C R E P E Myrtles; T gal. $ 4.00 , 3 gai. $10.00, Leyland s: 1 gal. $5,00, Other plants available. Cail 998-2597. Miscellaneous H A N D M A D E B A S K E T S A N D pottery a v a ila b le from Longabe rgar.B ook your hom e show today. 998-9761 L IN D A ’S P E R E N N IA L S 4 sale, M o n d a ys 8:30 until... 2 m iles oui 898 Junction Rd. Lots of variety- S h a d e or S u n 492-5855 M O C K S V IL L E T IR E used tires- m any siz e s $10 .0 0 & up. N C Safety Inspection & full service garage. 751-6115 Q U E E N P IL L O W T O P m attress set. N ew in plastic. C a n deliver Sacrillce for $175. Call (336) 442-3506. Q U E E N P L U S H T O P mattress set. N ew In original factory plas­ tic. O nly $150. Call (336) 442- 3506. S T E E L B U IL D IN G S S P R IN G Clearance, factory se c o n d s S freight dam aged. 25 x 34, 30 x 50 P R IC E D T O S E L L w/llnanc- Ing. N o reasonable offer refused. 800-405-7501___________________ Mobile Home/Rent 2 B E D R O O M , 1.5 B A T H S mobile hom e $350. 336-284-4373 1 4 X 6 0 M O B IL E H O M E on pri- vale I0I-2BR, 2BA. Outside stor­ age bldg., 3 person occupancy limit. R ecen tly up-dated, new carpet, etc. N o Pets, N o HUD, D eposit required. 998-2931 oi 284-4481. Z B R , IB A , $ 35 0 month, $30C deposit. Just in Iredell County 704-546-2089. 2 B R , IB A , M O B IL E home, con- tral air, includes water, no pets, C o u n ty H o m e R o a d , $375/ month, $375 deposit 751-7502 3 B R , 2 F U L L bath, storage build- Ing, car shed, 1 acre land, Reni to O w n. H w y 64E. Call (336) 9 98-2952 for Information. 3 B R , 2 B A , L O T S of privacy, $ 500/m onth . C ail G e n a al H ow ard Realty 751-8562. Mobile Home/Sale 1 T W O B E D R O O M and 1 three bedroom home. Ready to move In. Alfordable. Located In NW Forsyth Couniy. W on't last long. Call 336-767-6065. 1 9 9 9 2 8 X 7 0 Sky lin e doublewide. 3BR, 2BA, laundry room. Large kitchen Includes re­ frigerator, m icrowave, stove 8 oven. Large living room. Garden tub, separate show er and large w alk-ln closet in m aster bath. Large 30 x 10 deck and central heallng/air unit Included, All musi be m oved at buyer's expense. $ 5 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 L e a v e m e ssa g e 336-492-2034. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 Q S T IN D U S T R IE S . IN C . A lending supplier o f pockcls. w aisibands. bin.« und Mruiglil cui fabric.s, and Kim com pontnls to ihc nppnrcl indu.ilry, is NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. W c lire looking for hard w orking, energetic people. MATERIAL HANDLER / PACKER A pplicani m usi be able lo speak, read and write English, Prim ury duties w ill 1« pulling goods fo r the factory and packing orders. W ork hours nrc M onday through I'riday. Sonic Solurduy w ork m ay be needed. BAR CODER / CYCLE COUNTING A pplicant must have bar codinc and cycle counting cip ericn cc. A lso need to be able lo Hieak, read ami w rite English. W ork hours an: M onday through Fnday. Som e Saturday w ork m ay be needed. QUALITY CONTROL PERSON Applicant must have som e quality control experience and be able to speak, read and w rite English. T h is applicani m lghl also be doubling in the packing area. W ork hours arc M ondny through Friday. Som e Saturday w ork m ay be needed. BENEFITS INCLUDE: Excellent starting pay, paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, group m edical, hfc and denial insurance, bolh short anil long tenn disability Insurance, profit sharing and JO i-K plan. APPLICATIONS WILL BK ACCEPTED AT OK RESUMES CAN BE SENT TO; QST INDUSTRIES, INC. 14 0 Llonhean D rive • M ocksvillc, N C 27028 (3.16 )7 5 1-8 5 0 8 ___________ EO .E. www.vorkauction.com a m • NO BUYER’S PREMIUM • A u c t i o n Saturday May 8, 2004 @ 10 am for T e i/ C h a p m a n 230 Gilbert Road '*•* Statesville' N^C. +/- 3.3 AcroBw/C.d-r SIdlna ♦/- 1,700 .q. »1. on, own.r cu.tom built In 1SBO H O U S E - - -»AJOO A otr auhtn in th* C0,ntr of,ht wou4t dual Mcuting Л Л С lyiicm a wrc only Л yr«, otiJ, Uto yuril i. well P«'io. Tho т.к. pl.n. „, .,.,p |,у ,„j |,„ ,1,1, AUCTIONЯО.ООО Dann ll.y ors.l. »Ill, n.I.nc. III,. Ml Clo.li,™ rnti rtlltit* /м" ItlìU лиЛУгс/ /п" o'pbSÍL''’ ï "1= »'»••» » 11 A.M. O.N ЯАТ. M.y H'*OPBN HOU«B fo, INSPBCTIOH by .ppoln.m.nl ---------m il Yi>,l, I. Ib . Я.11,, . A ..„,_____________________________________________________________________________ BNiCaii .............. ..w /. I aiiui II TAHiM IVMrHIWISHV irnl finoi» л у а ц » tím ii m Veutt t>'40Qi Тгвсюг (ilicKcl w/|xiwer ileorínui sn ,.,D . circa 1460* PIriUtI Machín« St.Ur KiU« •• w /m ínof (,сГ) • • Oak IU<i (r»f,) • • o .k D f.» „r • • C rd a Íc h « . • • w h „í "i',"* n itrn h .n li) • • o .k D ,« .« — w-»»« vii*n Art Кп?иГ.'".“ modem Metal Double De.l *• О а к7'о гсГм л-и !'1 ^ i ......... -• yK.ntg.raior ш/w ai.r In .Um, •• May.ag W a.licr A Oryçr •• Colo, I V A VCR . . 0 « « « u »‘‘‘ ••b ÿ -io l ---------M , n y 0 « h ,r . t , m . - » _t.unch A * . . , . b . : " r : « „ . r o o m--------------------— ^--------------- H » » tro omY O R K AUCTTIOIV «с n c a l П 74 ‘I’K'H K itic t! 193Я e i i A s s i IMEKPJiilNISiVE PBOFITABIJE Mobile Home/Sale A S IS W H E R E IS Notice Vni ItMTPPD DnciTiriM Statewide Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales ni IV A 1 l\/INf3 rnnm ctlito cow. n/i i >i c a ii«ii \/\ / a nn rr>i o m->i o o a t ...u .A no (warranty avallable> All New 2 8 X 56-Prlce $35,900 28 X 56-Price $38,900 28 X 44 with 8 ft porch exten- slon-Price $34,900 * 28 X 44-Prlce $32,900 1 4 x 7 0 -P rlc e $17,995 Call Bob At 336-751-3551 F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E - T W O bedroom two bath. Great C o n ­ dition. O nly 3 lelt, call today lor appointment. 336-767-6065. H E R E IT IS N ew 4 B R in Iredell Co. M a n y G ov't Loans to give out Call now (704) 928-2066 L A N D A N D H O M E in Yadkin County. R e a d y for you to put your clothes in the closet. Call today lor an appointm ent. Fi­ nancing available. Call 336-767- 6065. L O T F O R S A L E w/moblle hom e $8,500.00. 150 Lagle Lane off Pine R id ge Rd) 284-6213 alter 5pm. L O T M O D E L D O U B L E W ID E speclal-Prlce h a s been reduced- Financlng available. B on ’t m iss this opportunity. Call 336-767- 9264. M O D U L A R H O M E S - S P E C l) ^ program s lor landowner. All ap ­ plications accepted and credit problem s understood. Call today 336-767-9264. N E W C U S T O M B U IL T hom e, 3 B R , 2 B A w/huge bonus room “o n y o u r lot.” N o rm a l cost $ 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 on sa le for $79,900.00 until June 10. Call 1 - 800-672-9223. O W N E R F IN A N C E only $500.00 down 2 B R , 2 B A mobile hom e ready to m ove Into in nice com m unity Hurry, this one won't last long Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 O W N E R F IN A N C E only $500.00 down 3 B R , 2 B A mobile hom e R eady to m ove Into In nice com munity Hurry, Ihis one won't last long Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 S P E C IA L , S P R IN G P R O M O - T IO N 2 H om es lelt ' immediate O ccupancy located In W est Iredell County $0 down and $325 monthly Hurry up and call todayll (704) 878-0147 S T O P S H O P P IN G H E R E It Isl Great P K G lor llrst time buyer Several G L 's Available, 3 -4 B R located on nice w ooded lol. Hurry and call (704) 883-7706 T H R E E B E D R O O M T W O bath singlewide. O nly $9,900. call to­ day 336-767-6065, T W O B E D R O O M H O M E - $39 9 5.0 0 ca sh only-C all 336- 767-6065. T W O B E D R O O M T W O bath h om e . R e a d y to m o v e In. D avliison County. C ail for ap- polntmenl. 336-767-9264. Motorcycles 2 002 H O N D A R E F L E X motor­ cycle, new with only 320 m iles $4500.00 751-1635, 909-1480 Music P IA N O T U N IN G $ 20 oft wllh this ad W allace Barlord 336-998-2789 Notice L O O K IN G F O R A N Y w itness to an accident on Friday 4/23/04 al 2;15pm Involving a 200 3 Jeep Cherokee on Yadklnville Rd. In front ol B ank ol the Carollnas. Please call Karen at 751-5755 ext. 2 23 or alter 6;00pm at 336- 993-0243. I^ake a dlllerence In the lives ol others, and your owni Hidden M eadow s Christian Youlh Ranch Is In search of an Individual that Is passionate about Christ, teens, larm anim als, and organizing an ollloel II you can devote 4 or more hours a w eek and would like to serve G od through our ministry, please call 492-2308 br email at H M C YR@ yadtel.net (Retired professional a plus) _______Pets_______ 4 Y R O L D -S h ih Tzu, loves kids housebroken, A K C registered male, $200.00 998-2071 M A L E P U G , 8 m onths old-neu­ tered, (awn wllh black m ask. Cail 751-2444 $450.00 R E G . T O Y P O O D L E m ale-5 w eeks old $350 492-5255 RV/Motor Home 1969 S H A S T A C A M P E R 21 -ft. sle e p s 6, air/shower, $750.00 998-8925 Service W e D o It Alii I, tree & shrub irass and buslies, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estim ate (residential and com ­ mercial services) H om e p h o n e 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. T O M M Y 'S T O T A L L A W N Care. W e offer mowing, trimming, pine needles, m ulch, seeding, trim­ m ing shrubbery and planting. W e also olfer tractor work, bush hog­ ging, plow ing, scraping drive­ w ays, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and free esti­ mates. Ollice 492-2330. Cell 336- 682-7006.________________________ Statewide A L L C A S H C A N D Y route. Do you earn up to $800/day poten- lal? Your ow n local route, 30 m a c h in e s a n d candy. All for $ 9 ,9 9 5 , 1 -8 0 0 -8 1 4 -6 0 7 7 , MulliVend, L LC We have New Name • New Hours • New Owner (Misigiiinent Unlimited 123 N. Salisbury St. • Mocksville • 753-6680 T.-Th. 10-5:30 Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4 (lormefly Tico House Too) We sell new and gently used clothing, jewelry, furniture, appliances and household Items. All at reasonable prices!! We always have a rad tag 74%_oH r«opl)7wrth and receive"! I 10% of any one ¡tern. j|_ Can't wait to see you.-Dl^neStrouse J О eral colors. Paym ents a s low a s $39/m onth. 1 .9 % each m onth unpaid balance. Cail now; 1-800- 3 9 5 -7 0 9 0 . D e live ry Included. Free Tables, Lam ps. H O Ld E N B E A C H N C area. 1900 sq u a re foot M a sc o t m od u lar hom e on Lockw ood Folly River. 3BH, 2BA, private 220' pier, ga ­ rage, gated com m unity, pool, clubhouse, more. Great views. $235,000. 910-538-7505 IN V E S T O R S L O O K IN G F O R a mobile hom e park, mini-storage center, or Incom e property for quick purchase. Call Jim 910- 200-1125 Agent. T E C H N IC IA N S N E E D E D F O R C o n su m e r Electronics Repair. Full-time, com pensation based on ablllly andbroduction. Send re su m e to; P O B o x 6 5 0 3 , Kinston, N C 28501, Travel E X P E R T S H R U B & sm all tree pruning, mulching, landscaping w/year round Interest, renovation of older la n d sc a p e s, privacy planting, deck, fence, stone and llower bed construction. 25 years ol quality work. C ro sb y's Land­ scaping. Call 704-546-7005 to­ day. H E N D R E N 'S L A W N M O W IN G Iree estimate 336-492-5508 or 940-7770 L IN K ’S s i ^ L E S S ^ U T T E R - ' IN G Richard Link-Owner Free Estim ates 998-1798 O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC (or allyour electrical needs Free Estim ates 751-3398 R O W A N C H IM N E Y W O R K S of Salisbu ry. $ 1 3 0 .0 0 early bird sp rin g sp e c ia l ch im n e y cle a n in gs. $ 60 .0 0 dryer vent cleanings. $70.00 a/c tune up and cleaning. C all B o at 704-433- 2942 24/7 S N ID E R ’S L A N D S C A P IN G & Law n Service, LLC Mow ing, trimming, bush hogging, plugging, tree & ' prantlng & lertlTlzlng, gn seeding & lertlllzer application, soli preparation, mlcro-irriga- tion, licensed pesticide applica­ tor, water garden Instalialion, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Gutter Cleaning Call lor Free Estim ates Residential & Com m ercial OHIce (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 T L C P R O P E R T Y M A IN T E - N A N C E Law n Service. Sm all hom e repair, residential, com ­ mercial. Cali Tony 704-798-0375. T O M B E R L IN 'S L A W N C A R E & Handym an Services, All types ol law ncare and handym an se r­ vices, mowing and weedeatlng, b u sh h o ggin g & trimming trees B A IL E Y & H O W A R D June 5-6-Plgeon Forge Doliywood, Sat, & Sunday A lso-Black Bear Jam boree & Dinner Cont, Breakfast-Sunday am D -$165,00 July 5-8-Ohlo Am lsh Country Deluxe m otorcoach 5 m eals D-$428.00 Oct, 15-17-Nashvlile- G rand O le' O pry Birihday W eekend 4 m eals, 2 additional show s & General Jackson Lunch Cruise D-$345,00 336-998-4338 336-752-2135 B R A N S O N , J U N E 19-26 8 show s, 4 dinners, train ride. P a ssio n Play 336-954-9391/336-924-6461 G R E E N B R IA R B U N K E R T O U R July 21 Includes tour of fallout shelter and lunch In bunker under Greenbriar Resort 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 H arrah ’s C h e roke e C a sin o Trip FrlN lte -M ay7th W ed-D ay M a y 12th , Peari River Resort & C a sio M a y 2 8 h & 29th Tri-Stale D o g Track & C a sin o Sat-D ay June 12lh E Z W ay Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt T m A X / E X P L O R IS M U S E U M Raleigh, June 15 Lew is and Clark China; The Pand a Adventure and China exhibit H ILL S V IL L E , VA Sept. 3 B ILL G A IT H E R H O M E C O M IN G T O U R Greensboro, Oct, 16 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Vehicles 1 9 7 4 F O R D R A N C H E R O Squire, $ 25 0 0 ,0 0 negotiable, runs good, great condition. 751- 3635 1992 C H E V Y L U M IN A Mini Van 4 sale, $750.00 O B O . M ust See. Call 751-4498. 7am -6pm ii9 4 “s U B A R U 'L E G A C Y SedanT 4 cyl., turbo engine, 2 50,000 miles, all wheel drive, pwr doors/ windows/locks, m oon root, 998- 8049. Y A R D M O W I I M C C a ll T o n y a t (336) 492-2925 condition, 90,000 miles, like new. $7000.00 940-2352 1999 C H R '^ L E R L H S sedan, i dr, loaded, platinum color, excel­ lent con dition, 5 8,110 m iles, $13,500. 492-5695 2000 C A D IL L A C E L D O R A D O , Immaculate, 37,000 actual miles, garage d, m ust se e , $22,500, phone 336-782-8900 2 00 0 M A Z A D A M IA T A special edition, excellent condition, low mileage, $14,000 O B O 336-940- 3408 2001 S U Z U K I 4 w heeler-500 Q uad Runner $4,200. 940-2352 7 8 F O R D F-250, 4 x 4 , 3 6 x 1 2 .5 0 tires, 4 speed $1400 firm. Also; 76 C hevy Dually 350-V8, auto, great condition $3200.00 492-5509 B U IC K L E S A B R E , 1 9 9 1 , 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 m iles, ru n s & lo o ks great, S1895.00. Call alter 5pm. 998-3798 G R A C E M O T O R S 142 N C H w y 801N Advance 336-817-7482 1994 Jeep Cherokee 2-wheel drive, red. very nice, all power, 103,000 ml $4,900.00 1999 Jeep C herokee Classic, 85.000 ml, red, 4 x 4 , super nice $8,800,00 1997 H onda Accord LX 92.000 mi, extra nice, all power, sliver, $7,500.00 1993 Jeep G rand Cherokee LTD, 4 x 4 ,1 1 0 ,0 0 0 mi, leather, all power, excellent condition $6,300.00 1998 D od ge R a m 1500 SLT extended cab, black, V-8, all power, super'nice $8,900,00 1998 Ford R anger XLT extended cab, 90,000 ml, V-6, white, $7,900,00 200 0 V W Beetle 55,000 ml, 5-speed $9,400,00 Wanted T IM B E R W A N T E D , pine or hard­ wood. W e select cut or clear cut, 8 acres or more. Sh a ve r W ood Produ cts, Inc. 704 -2 7 8 -9 29 1 , Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 W A N T E D : P A S T U ReT a N D for h o rse herd, 5 0 -2 0 0 a c, D a vie County or South Yadkin County, W ork 751 -7300, nights 940-5390 Y O U N G F A M IL Y S E E K IN G land- to build house & barn for small horse larm, 1 5+ acres, partial wood/parial land a plus/partial Hood plain okay. Please call 940- 3211(hom e) or 749-3451 (cell). Yard Sales 159 B R O O K D R IV E , Mocksville, M a y 8, 7-12, tools, household Items 1743 F d R K “ B i) № Y R d ^ 7 r r & Sat. 8 am until... B a b y Item s (tw inslll), everyth ing yo u can imaglnel 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D sale, Sal. M ay 8th, 8;00 until,,. Hw y 601N toward Yadklnville at 801 interseclion, M e n s & w o m e n 's p lu s size clothes: 93 Grandam , sm all util­ ity trailer, basketball goal, kis clothes, 10 X 13 dog pen, misc., etc. 3229 H W Y 64E, after Fork Wre Dept, Friday. I GENE TREXLER I ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Freo Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 A U C T I O N T U E S D A Y , M A Y 1 8 t h - 1 0 A M Seized Personal Property By NC Dept, of Revenue V ulcan grill, deep Iryeis, stainle.s.s tabic.s, racing po.slcis, nicks, store shelves, beer sign s & advertising, com tneiciai icc niaciiitic, nierciuindise in clu d in g various beer btiuuls, salt drin ks & candies, com m erciai niierow ave, advertising sign s & m u ch m ore. 'I’K IIM S : Casti im ly! Located at;12294 Statesville Rd., Union Grove w \VH'.f«Kt'i'.sri'iilty.cmn (.Wfi) 7«9-2926 10% Buyers Premium Added Salcamtliiflwl liy; Keith Gillllci-.Sales Mur. NC Lie. #fiK5 8am, 5 miles Soulh 601-Intersec­ tion ,801-G reasy Corner across Ironh J e ru sa le m Fire Dept, w om ens plus sizes, books, giris clothes, m e n s clothes, gam e table, household Items, bed lin­ ens, comforters. 4 'FA M ILY Y A R D sale-Sat, 8am until,.. H w y 64E, Mocksville, 2 m iles from town. Children & adult clothes, too m any Items to list, A G R E A T Y A R D Salel Saturday M ay 8, Sam until 1pm. Cancelled II raining. Lots of nam e brand clothing for all-glris 6x-12, bed­ ding, books for adults and chil­ dren, hom e decor, com puter ac­ c e s s & gam e s, rocking chair, Princessl-louse, too m uch to list. All m ust go. Sale @ Davie C o m ­ puter S h o p beside M ocksville Laundry Mat. A S H L E Y 'S A N T IQ U E S & Gilts County-wide Antique & Yard Sale Row an County Fair­ grounds Sat. M a y 8, 2004 8am - 3pm Exit 74 1-85 Salisbury N C O ver 350 Booths last N ovem ­ ber Live Bluegrass & G ospel m usic Booths lor Rent 704-633- 9238 B IG Y A R D SA LE-Frlday 8-5, Sat! 8-12, Hw y 601N lelt on Liberty Churoh Rd, about 1 mile on lelt. P la ysta tio n il g a m e s, BeautlControl Item s $5,00, chil­ dren to adult clothes, maternity clothes, lots ol b a b y clothes, cradle, high chair & m ore baby Items, dresser, table & chairs, 8 piece patio set, toys, puzzles, housenold item s and lots morel i i a Y A R D S A L E -S a t. M a y 8 t^ 3 family , furniture, appliances, clothes, m ag wheels, what nots, misc, Stull, som e books-7am un­ til 2pm, 2 10 Baity Road, C A R O L Y N ’S C O L L E C T IB L E S 2076 H w y 601 South Mocksville, N C 27028 (336-751-6252) D U L IN U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T , Friday, M a y 7th & Saturday, M a y 8th, 7am until 2pm . H ousehold item, clothes and m uch m orell B re a k ia st a n d L u n c h will be servedll E S T A T E & Y A R D S A L E Thursday, Friday & Saturday M ay 6th, 7th i Blh, 2004 10:00 am-untll 733 Greenhill R oad Mocksville, N C 27028 G lassw are, furniture, pictures, antiques, toys and much, m uch morel N o reasonable oiler will be relusedll Baked G o o d s B y Nellie C ouch E S T A T E & Y A R D S A L E Thursday, Friday & Saturday M a y 6th, 7th & 8th, 2004 10;00am -Untii 296 Blaise C huroh R o a d Mocksville, N C 27028 (Hw y 601, turn beside Cltgo In front of H orns Truck Stop) G lassw are, furniture, pictures, antiques. T oys and much, m uch morel N o reasonable offer will be refusedll Baked G o o d s By Nellie C ouch E S T A T E Y A R D S A L E - F r T & ^ 8 until,„many reduced Items and collectibles, com lo bo o ks, old bottle Jars, llshlng rods, tackle, antiques, furniture, ladles clothes, Hw y 64E, 134 Rupard Trail Church Rd. Rain or Shine, nice assortment. F R ID A Y N E IG H B O R H O O D S A L E , Sat. 8-1, Baltimore Rd, to Quail Hollow, Rain Cancels, m D W ^ Y W H i l ^ r m i s c e ^ ianeous Items, ga s grill, like new, lurnlture, 158 to Dulin Rd., 1st b rick h o u se on left p a st the church. Rain Cancels. H U G E Y A R D “S A L E Sat. M a y 8th, 8am until...clothing, house­ hold Items, baby clothes, acce s­ sories & m uch more, 197 Center St., Cooleem ee H U G E Y A R D S Ä L E , Sat. 5/8/04 7;00 untll...570 Burton Rd, A d ­ vance, Follow Signs, K ID S S U M M E R C L O T H E S , M an y $1,00 items, 5 0 -7 5 % oil w om en's plus size s 7 5 % off assorted size clothing. C o n sig n m e n t Unlim ited 123 N, Salisbury St, Mocksville M A Y 7T H & STH , Fri. 8am -5pm , Sat, 8am -1pm , 491 WIII Boone Rd, Fifty’s table w/4chalrs, couch w/matching chair, deck chair w/ lootstool, exercise equipm ent, tables of $,25-$1.00 Items, items w/m ake an oiler, sh e e ts $.50, c a se s $.25, Cancelled II raining until 14th & 15th, M IS C E L L A N E O U S IT E M S , 2 6 9 M ocks-C hurch Rd, Advance, Sat, 7-12 M O V IN G S A L E S A T . 8 -1 2, Bethlehem Drive in Redland W ay Subdivision ofl 158. Yard equip­ ment, toys, h o u se w a re s, misc, M O V IN G S A L E , SAT. M a y 8th, 8-4, 2 0 4 Riddle Circle, Follow signs, M O V IN G S A L E -F R I. & Sat,-8;00 untll„„3296 U S H w y 158-Sm llh G ro v e C o m m u n lty -A ll ty p e s household items, furniture, too m uch to list, M U L T I-F A M IL Y Y A R D sale. M a y 8th, 7am , 221 H igh M e a d o w s R d „ A d v a n c e in W In d e m e re Farm s off B eaucham p Rd, M U L T I-F A M IL Y Y A R D sale. Rain or Shine, Fri. M a y 7th & Sat. M a y 8th, 7am to 12 noon 1147 B a ile ys C h a p e l Rd., A d ­ vance SÄT. M A Y 8 T H Irom 8am until 4pm. 187 Broadw ay Rd. olf Pine R idge Rd., 6 0 1 S to Pine R idge Rd., then 2 m iles to Braodw ay Rd.-lrom 801 to Cooleem ee turn on Center St., go 1 mile. S ig n s will be posted. 3 Fam ily sale. Furniture, toys, gam es, clothes, glassw are. SA T ., M A Y 8, 8 until... 4 2 4 Riverdaie Rd. 6 0 1 S 2 m iles past G re a sy Corner. N e w 1 2 V drill, housew ares, som e new, m icro­ wave, adult clothes, b o ys inlant to 2T, m uch more, S A T U R D A y T i 2, 131 S h a d y G ro ve Lan e-801 S a cro ss Irom Covington Creek, Barbie items, lurnlture, household Items, giri's clothes, T R A D IN G P O S T -6 0 1 / 8 0 1 / G re a sy Corner, O pen Fri, & Sat, 10-5, Buy, seH, trade. Will buy w hole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302, T W O F A M IL Y Y A R D ^ ie T k id s clothes, sporting goods, shoes, h o u s e h o ld item s, a n d m u ch m ore. Sat, 7 a m to 12 noon, Twinbrook Developm ent olf H igh­ w ay 64 at East Lake Drive, -i; C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD f^ETAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Of thur Bostick 336-492-S992 AUCTION SAT., May 8, 2004 9:00 AM 1287 Hwy 64 East Mocksville, NC Items of the Estate of Mr. William Raymond McClamrock (Deceased) & Some Additions of Mr. Tim Spry of Advance (Deceased) Diroctions; 2 ml, Eoal o l Iho Tov»n ol M ocksvlllo, NC Hwy M 1 1/2 Milos Eoat o l NC NnllonnI G uard Arm ory -12 8 7 Hwy 64 East Тогглв: Cash & Qood Check Day of Sale *No Buyers Premium* Antique & ColloctibleB: Car Parts: Tiros: W hools otc, Num erous Eloctrlcel Moms. Laddors: Old Horso Impiomont: 1/2 B ush al W hoal M oaauro: Old Топко T oys: Old Advortlsing Moms; G lass Top Ja r s: Industrial Big G ang B ox: Wood Eotors, Chlppor, Misc. Q as Motor; Onan Qanorator; 5 Hp B riggs & Slralton Oonorotor. Many Tools of all doscrlptlons. R R Ja c k s & Floor Ja c k s, Botllo Ja c k s; {1993 Polaris Big B o ss 8x8 w/Dump! Now Holland 848 Round Bailor. fThoso Iwo Item s subject to conllrm atlon) ] Misc. Bolts & Bolt Bins, Old tools; Trolling M otors; Clinton Roar Tlno TlKor; Q qs Air C om prosscr; Crattsm an W oldor; 240*Volt AC Single Ph aso; 2 Homollto Chain S aw s; M cCulloch Chain Saw ; Stool Work Bonch w/2 Vicos; Ram Tiro Changor; (AH vohlclos w/Tltlos); Chovy Coprtco Estate Station W agon; 1966 Chovrolot P(ck*up; 1979 Chevrolot Suburban; 7-10 Tilt trailer; Log Chain & H ooks; Com o A longs; m any Yard/Qardon Tools; Old Mola! Scooter, Old So fa & Chair (Accontod w/Boauliful'W ood), Largo variety of nam o brand fishing rods and equipm ent. 3 Point R ound Balo Carrier. 3 R ow Turning plow 14 ", 6' Cultlpackor; Jo h n Dooro 4 Bln Grain Drill; Chlsol plow ; 10 ' Cultlpacker; 1 Row Turning P lo w ; Pull Type Plow s; Transport B ox; Su b Sollor. M any Many Moro Item s. Som ething for Everyone Com o & Spond tho Day...Good Food and Lo ls of Moms , Food B y Tho M ocksvlllo CIvltan Club Auctioneer: DavId G. Ogbum NCLN#332 (336)-983-2279 Serving All Your Auction Needs Since 1967 a DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,2004 O m t e C o u n t i i M i l » N M V b o r B i i s f t M e s i r C o m e T V a d e K e y s A t FO R D MERCURY Check out these deaVs on QTTAT^rrY Pre-Owned Vehicles for less than $7,000P^H ‘86 F-150 '98 Mustang GT *BSA5spd..V8.ixcaHrade,62Krrttesl ‘00 Taurus Wagon mo^FiJ pww, beai »ade. ctoarx ta* mtes '9 9 G ra n d M a rq u is #P33ALoathor, V8. fuR power, 48k miloâ *03 Focus SE '0 3 G ra n d M a rq u is Vfl, auto, iontfvv, hiH povvor ‘03 Mustang VO. a!oy vHite, Wpovwx. км mJos '»10,995' *10,9951 03 Focus SE ifPlQAuto, doan car, W power, 11k frtlos ‘03 Taurus SES iSéVEmTOCHOÒSfiliAuto, V6, CD, lull power ‘03 Crown Vic 9TOCH008EIV8, lOiiffHK. power, low milos *11,995' *12,995‘ *17,995‘ *17,99511*12,995' ‘03 Expedition Ш ‘01 Town Car #Pieo5 C anfor, loaded wADpbona ‘02T-Bird #40T2741A OnV 4K mtos, Ы powK, local trade '0 3 Explorer X LT 4x4 #P53rd Boa\, full power 2 3 ,9 9 5 ‘ *2 6 ,7 9 5 ’ *2 0 ,5 9 9 ‘ *2 2,8 5 0' *2 2 ,8 5 0 '99 JeepGmd,Cherokee #73AUrrilo<i. 4x-i, Cloan. local Irfldo d t: ‘03E-150XLT KP42 U,MiMB,UpQi4r,i<lVï.kMrnàoi 1&;»могом.Ьм(г1м,Мрст(и ‘03 Escape XLT IP2V6, oulo, tuH powof ‘02 Escape XLS #4C5494A Auto, V6, fui powof, local trado ‘03WindstarLX|#P1590 4 door, fuB powor ‘03WindstarSE#P364 door, tondod, lull powor ‘03 Sable #P0 V6, full powor. LOW MILES |* Ï9 ;r ë 5 l 1*17,895'! 1*14,877 *16,995' *17,995' *10,995' *20,895' *13,899' '03F'1!i(ll(LT Ra№ №#75A VQ. auto, local tmdo '0 1 F -1 5 0 S / C X L T '0 3 F -2 5 0 a Ç X L T 4 x 4 *P35A VO. mito. (uB pfw/or M25AOosot, fluto, full powor *16,995' *3 3 ,9 9 5 GREAT DEALS O n N E W V e h i c l e s T h a t A t e E q u ip p e d , N o t S T R IP P E D ! '03F-250Crew4)(4Uriat ‘9 9 F -2 5 0 S / C X L T #42AOtosGl, aulo. loouiof, londod Л07А Auto, diosol. full powor, 64k mJos ^36,990' *1 8 ,9 8 8 ‘0 4 R a n g e r E d g e 4 x 2 H > 4 R a n g e r S /C < 0 4 F - 1 5 0 H e r i t a g e ‘0 3 F o c u s X L T 4 x 4 R e g . C a b S V T 3 d r . ‘0 3 F o c u s S V T 5 d r . ‘0 3 F - 2 5 0 S / C X L T V6,5 spd, CD, llaresida, alloy whis. V6, 5 spd, CD, (ull power, kayless entry nCMM V6,5 spd, short box, iralloywtieels,6iDchanger,leato Pv*rmoonrool,lealte,Hi-ltitheadlamps RovalSDoitl)0(tv73LV8 aulo insrtnrtuaiier,ow.cruis0mcD ^SRP=$19,80S MSRP=$21,3S0 $12,970 * $20,802“ $17,850 * $14,750 * $16,300 * $31,9M * F O R D M E R C U R Y Shop us OnlinG 3t ddfOrdaCOin Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 7S1-2161 • Plus tax & fees. "P lu s tax & tees. All rebates lo dealer. See dealer (or details. 1 •«ИмгМ 1'•i;-6Ì Г ш .AMUICAN^ MtB ЩMacvir I Uoekêvilié Carl NayloraavmUtìnaoer i Kollh Davenport Dalo Ratiedge Lonnlo Burgess Slove SimmonsSâ^ot^^a/^aQûf Finanoo Slanaoef Sa)o$Chuck Walkor D a n c i n g T h e N i g h t A w a y Davie High Students Taking The Stage Friday At The Brock Performing Arts Center ^_______ Page D1 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 U S P S 1 4 9 - 6 0 N u m b er 18 T h u rsd a y . M ay 13. 2004 36 P A G E S W a l - M a r t S u p e r c e n t e r ? M o c k s v i l l e P a v i n g T h e W a y F o r A ‘ L a r g e R e t a i l C e n t e r ’ A Wal-Mart Superccnter could be coming to Mock.sville. Officials wouldn’t mention it by name, but rumors have been circu­ lating for month.s that the giant re­ tailer would build behind Horn’s Truck Stop on U.S. 601 North at I- 40. John Gallimore, Mocksville’s di­ rector of planning and zoning, called plans for the site a “large re­ tail center.” Town board meinbers agreed to rezone a portion of land owned by Concrete Supply Company on Coo­ per Creek Drive from special pur­ pose to general industrial. "There is a plan for a large retail center there,” Gallimore said. “If the plan for the center goes through, then Concrete Supply would relo­ cate their facility. General industrial still allows for concrete plants, so they would •be allowed if the center does not happen.” Diane Foster represented Con­ crete Supply, nnd said the company wants to sell the land. General in­ dustrial would make it consistent with surrounding zoning, she said. Gallimore said the impetus for the rezoning came from his office, in an effort to bring consistency to the. projcct. The retail ccnter is al­ ready permitted in the general in­ dustry zoning. There is a portion owned by Concrete Supply needed for parking and other facilities. “We felt the best approach would be to apply for rezoning so there would be no question," Gallimore said. "The development could hap­ pen in the current zoning. That’s not the question before you.” The development, if it continues as envisioned, would be big enough for two big box retailers, like a superstore and home improvement store, as well as several smaller stores, he said. Ventlab, which has located in an' adjacent business park, is concerned that the town is changing its focus. Jim Lambie of Bell, Davis and Pitt, spoke for Doug Constable, chief operating officer of Ventlab'. He said Ventlab was rccruited by the town, with the intent that it would become a technology park. PIcnsc See Rezoning - Page 4 A r e a r e s id e n t s g a t h e r in fro n t o f M o c k s v ille T o w n H a ll fo r t h e N a t io n a l D a y o f P r a y e r .- P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n Let Freedom Ring National Day Of Prayer Focuses On Government, Families “ ...proclaim liberty throughout the land to alt its inhabitants." Leviticus 25:10 Let freedom ring. Let it rit^g^,in government, in schools, at chiirches and in ff^ilies. A group of Davie residents gatli- ered in front of Mocksville Town Hall last Thursday to celebrate the 53rd annual National Day of Prayer. They prayed for their town and county leaders, for their state and national leaders. They prayed for the safety of those in the armed forces. They prayed for strong fami­ lies. ■V, Charlone-Lewis, pastpr of NevVv;; Life Apostolic Church in Mocks­ ville, thanketi God for the freedom to gather and pray in front qf town hall.' I I “Let freidbm ring in our govern­ ment. Pray fqr wisdom for our lead­ ers. Pray for our city, county, state and nation.” The media plays an important role in the nation, from newspapers and television to movies and game§,- "We must pray tHfit theybe fair and • accurate,” Lewis said. , \ She urged people to pray that, schools teach more core subjects, ■ rather than promoting a radical so­ cial agenda. “Pray for churches and leaders ... for the wisdom and healing and re­ vival in America.” America’s greatest asset, Lewis said, is the traditional family, “Pray daily. We’re struggling in many areas ... but wo, know th^i,'; prayer changes things. Pray dvftt' things will be better than they are today. Plaything Ihings will be bet­ ter.” Please See Town - Page 4 T o w n G o i n g A r t i s t i c W i t l i N e w W a t e r T o w e r By Kim Justcn Davie County Enterprise Record Unique. Creative. Artistic. These are not words you would associate with a water tower, but they’re being used to describe a de­ sign for Mocksville’s newest tank on Madison Road near 1-40. “We didn’t want it looking like a NASCAR,” said Christine Sand­ ers, town manager, referring to the new $800,000 water tower that should be operational in six weeks. She went on to explain her com­ ment; the town doesn’t want the tower covered with advertising, something that would be lucrative since it’s visible from U.S. 601 and 1-40. “We’ve come up with a new de­ sign that doesn’t have any words,” said Sanders. "This would make a som ewhat different statem ent: Mocksville is unique. Mocksville is creative. Mocksville is willing to go outside the box. The people with the tank company are impressed.” “Angelou Economics pointed out lhat higher technology organi- zations look for a higher quality of life, including supporting the arts,” said John Grey of Grey Engineer­ ing, the company that designed the tower. “They look for a high level of civic involvement and a culture like we have all through Mock.sville. Christine saw an opportunity and did something that’s never been done before and I think it’s a great idea.” The tank company is talking about the possibility of it becoming a Tank of the Year. It might even be included in the water tank calendar. Yes, there is one. No .scantily clad women; just 12 of the most creative water tanks in the country. “The first time 1 saw it, 1 was a little taken back, but the more I thought about it, the more I agreed. It’s a statement,” said commissioner Bill Foster. Sanders has nn artistic rendering in her gffice. The abstract design, created by artist Roger Ray, is a combination of colors designed to blend in with the sun.set. Tlie legs Plcuse Sec A rt - Page 4 F i l i n g H e a t s U p D u r i n g i L a s t M i n u t e Filing for local offices picked up la.st week, with four more .seeking a spot on the Davie County Board of Education and five more seeking a spot on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Two members to the board of education will be etccted in the non­ partisan vote on Tuesday, July 20. Last week, Rick Ellis, Mickey Ferrell, Debra Brown Groce and Helen Robertson joined the race for those seats, joining Linda Hartley Barnette and Carl Lambert. There is no primary for that race. Incum­ bents Marlene Shamel and Many Carter did not .seek reelection. For county commissioner, join­ ing the Republican primary on July 20 arc Tom Fleming, Daphne A. Frye, Lee R ollins, Clarence L. Spillman and Charles Odell Will­ iams. Also seeking one of three spots to be elected on that board are incumbents Ken White and Rich­ ard B, Poindexter, and challengers Johnny Frye and Raym ond A. Clark. Dan BaiTett, a candidate for governor, is not seeking reelection to the county board. Brent Shoaf is unopposed as a Republican candidate for Davie Register of Deeds. Tama O ’Mara is the only Demo­ cratic candidate for county commis­ sioner, and will appear, on the No­ vember ballot along with the top three Republican finishers in the July 20 primary. Robertson, 71, of Shady Grove Lane in Advance, is making her first try at a public office. “The last lime I thought about it, and this year I thought I would go ahead and do this,” .she said. “I’m a guardian of two grandchildren who go to Shady Grove and I’m 'con­ ccrned with their welfare and edu­ cation. I’m proud of thnt school ... and want to make the others that great.” Robertson attended Winston-Sa­ lem Schools, and still attends classcs occasionally nt Winston-Sa­ lem State University and Queens College in Charlotte, where art classcs are taught. “I’ve never lefl education,” she said. Groce, 51, of Mocksville, is a Davie High School graduate who Plea.se See 6 Seek - Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 Exditorial Райе L e f t B e h i n d : C h u r c h ’s S p l i t A P a i n f u l B l o w I looked «round church Sunday w ondering w h o 's leaving. W ill it bo 10 o r 100 or everybody but m e? ; I ’m g o in g to be one o f those “ Left B e h in d ” in an unfortunate and con fusing split at m y church. W e 're not m ad at each otiici, but som e w ant a nondenom inationai church Ihat doesn't have lo answ er to the rules or associate with — the practices o f a larger body. C on sid e rin g m y ropulatlon, I cn n’l afford to m ove. Not m any churches w ould have me. M y church has been forgiving o f m y sins, tolerant o f m y bad nalure and understanding o f m y frequent absences. T h e y have helped m e raise m y boys. T h e y kneeled in m y living room and im plored G o d lo heal m y wife, T he casserole brigade kept us from starving. T h e y tauglil me Bible verses as a boy. T h e y helped me bury M ary. T lie y chased Robert between Ihe pew s w hen he gol aw ay from me. I ’ve been a burden m ore often than not. I w a s christened there and hope lo be burled in the cem clery. 1 d o n ’t care w ho the preacher is. It d oe sn't matter to m e if Ihe ch oir sin g s beautifully or o ff key. T h e pastor d oe sn ’t have lo visit o r kn ow m y name. W e can sin g "T h e O ld R u gg e d C r o s s " or one o f those new hip- hop tunes. W c can start chanting liturgies in Latin o r handling snakes — it w o n 't affect m y m em bership. Il's m y church, and I'm slaying. O n ly an excom m unication — o r slo yin g up late Saturday night — could keep m e away. M y great-grondm olher said her fam ily w as go in g to be M oiijvian. Sh e m arried a D a vle C o u n ty fanner. W h e n slic crossed tho Y a d kin R iver, she im posed her faith on him — and eventually me, I ’ve got five generations in the church graveyard, and 1 w ant to join them one day. W h a t’s Ih is dust-up at m y church, M a ce d on ia M o ru v ld n ? 1 risk offending som e people I care about b y w riting aboul Ihis. ; Years ago 1 vow ed lo stay out o f church politics — it lends to ruin : m y religion. A n d 1 said I w ou ld n ’t m ake trouble for Ihe preacher. ; H e 's our m an-of-O od, ordained by the church and sent lo be our : paslor. Besides, at m y age, he m ight preach m y funeral, and I w ant h is m em ories o f m e to be pleasant. ^ M y preacher’s bosses have now reassigned h im — ending an (In su n e ctlo n against Ihelr leadership. M o ra via n s arc not good fighters. W c sat oul Ihe Revolution ary W ar. W e tried to sit out the C iv il W ar. W e are belter at m aking 'ca n d le s, sugar cake, cookies and that aw ful m ilk y coffee than fighting. Tiiere aren't enough o f us to have a g o o d brawl. M o ra via n s w ere the original settlers here, and evidence o f that heritage surround s W inston-Salem . But on Su n d a y m orning, this :is Baptist couniry. C a lv a ry Baptist C h u rch in W in ston -Sa le m hf\s ,6,500 m em bers — about the sam e as tho com bin ed 26 M ora via n churches in Forsyth County. W ilh a yo u n g pastor and trendy m usic, m y church has done w hat m osl M o ra via n churches can't do; G row . M a n y shucke d o ff their coats and lies for the casual look. Som e lift their hands.'charism atic fashion. But an earthquake struck two years ago. A nother M ora via n pastor w as d isciplined for say in g Jesus C hrist m ay nol be the o n ly path to salvation — a statement lhal used to get you burned at the slake. C hurch leaders al firsl fired him , but relented. T he m inister recanted, but nol to everyone's satisfaction. That caused a spasm In the denom ination. E v e n churches w llh the m ost respected m inisters reported drops In attendance. M y church slopped paying ils denom inational dues in protest — a risky m ove that hud a predictable conclusion, T h e list o f grie va nce s grew ; hom osexua lity, tho M o ra v ia n se m in a ry's curriculum , the content o f a denom inational m agazine and more. Endle ss m eetings failed to resolve the protest. Battle lines were draw n. After am ple w arnings, m y minister, Ihe Rev. G reg Little, w as recalled. S o m e plan to start a new church w ith him , be ginnin g M a y 30 at N orth D a v ie M id d le School. H eaven kn o w s we have róom for one m ore church, and both congregations m ay blossom and grow. ■ But il is a painful separation. 1 'm nol a very good m em ber, but 1 love them — the Left Behinders and those M o v in g O n. — D w igh t Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD U S P S 149-160) 171 S. M a in St., P.O. B ox 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 (336) 751-2 1 2 0 Pub lished w eekly by the Davle Publishing C o. D w ighl S p a rk s.............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin F e rg u sso n .........................General M an age r M ike Barnhardl............................M an agin g Editor B a y Tutlerow ...............................Advertising Director Brian P lu s....................................Sports Editor M a ry Lynne Bayslnger.................Clrculation/ClassHled Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M o cksville , N C 27028 Subscription Rates Sin g le Copy, 5 0 Cents $ 2 0 Per Year In N.C., $25 O utside N .C. P O S T M A S T E R Send A d d re ss C hanges to: D a v ie C o u n ly Enlerprisc Record R O . B o x 99, M o c ksville . N C 27028 The family of William A. and Francis Ttiomas Cartner around 1895 included, from left: front - James F. "Jim" Cartner holding daughter Gertha and son Grady; Arthur Alonzo (Lonnie) Cartner holding son Percy: William A. Cartner; Francis Thomas Cartne; .Patton Monroe Cartner with son Samuel and holding daughter Bessie; back - Emma Cartner (wife of James F.), Mary Cora Stroud Cartner (wife of Alonzo), Martha Jane (Mattie) Cartner Bailey, Professor James Mitchell (family friend), Bob Ijames holding son Bob, Louesa (Lula) Cartner Ijames (wife of Bob), Betty Cartner (wife of Monroe). T h e C a r t n e r F a m i l y O f C o u n t y L i n e B y S h irle y T h o rn e Special to Ihc Enterprise Prior to the 1970s it seem ed alm ost everyone w ho lived in the C o u n ly L in e com m unity in western D a vie C ounty w as either a Cartner, Gaither, Koontz, or Siroud or kin to one. After m arrying, m ost children fettled on either Ihe faniily fann or land nearby. M ai'iy fam ilies had lived in C ounty L in e for several generations. U n lil Ihc eariy 1900s, the Cartners were centered around D avie Academ y and Salem Church. A ccording lo Ihe D a vie 1860 census. 73-year old John S. Cartner Sr. and his 6 1 -year-old wife. Nancy, were farm ing in our com m u­ nity. John and N a n c y's son, John S. Jr., m arried and settled on a form on R id ge R oad near D a v ic Acadcm y. Perhaps this w as also w hore his patents had lived since fam ily tradition holds that one w all w as built around 1 8 1 3 'ftr so'(aboiit the time d f hla birth In 1812). Descendants Cecil and Law rence Cartner told o f John S. Jr.. talk­ in g w llh a friend during Ihe C iv il War. raking his cane dow n a wall, and saying that Ihe w all w as built 50 years ago. John S. Jr., had three children by his first wife (unknow n); W il­ liam A., M argaret Jane, and Jam es Cartner. H e then m anied Sarah Elizabeth Lazenby and had eight children; M ary, Nancy, John Alexander, Sarah, Thom as, M alica Em m aline, Joseph, and W esley. T hom as (T om m y) m arried V irginia Belle Brow n, built a hom e near Salem C hurch, and reared a fam ily there. M a n y o f their de­ scendants still live nearby. Descendants o f M argaret Jane Cartner Thom as Lapish aiso live In the Salem area. O ne o f her daughters, Sallie, m arried W illiam W alker and settled near Salem . A fter John's and Sarah's deaths, W illiam A . and w ife Francis Tliom as Cartner reared their fam ily o f five children (Motiroe, James F., Lonnie, Martha Jane/Mattie, and Loucsa/Lula) ut the Cartner Fam ­ ily honicpluce on R idge Road. The sons o f W illiam and Francis settled in County line and reared large fam ilies in the com m unity. A flcr the deaths o f W illiam and In The M a il... Macedonia Split Should Be News To the editor; Shuttle on you, D uvie C ounty Enterprise. W h y didn't you report the new s about M acedonia M oravian Church in lust w eek's issue? You hud plenty o f time before dcudline, yet the o nly m ention wus in this editorial. W h ile I appreciate the fact there w as no editorial com m ents by the editor, there should have been m ention in this paper. O ne o f D avie 's largest C hristian churches is being forced to split in half, and not one single member, whether staying or leaving, is happy. In fact, il's extrem ely sad for everyone, and as the county's only newspaper, we arc sad that only the W inslon-Sulem Journal eared enough to tell our plight. C onnie E llis M o c ksville The Gartner family home (photo from the 1970s) on Ridge Road is believed to have been built by John S. Cartner in the late 1850s. Francis in 1911 and 1900, respectively, the hom eplace descended to their son Janies F, and w ife Em m a D w iggin s Cartner, w ho reared a fam ily there after earlier renting u hom e on Jones Road. In the curly 1900s son Lonnie and his wife C ora Stroud Cartner moved llieir large fam ily from D a vie A cadem y to O ld M ocksville Road on the Iredell C ou n ly side o f U.S. 64 and gave birth lo the local tenn the "Iredell C o u n ly Cartners." John S. and Sarah Carlner are buried in the cem elery al Salem Church. W illiam and Francis and m any o f their descendants are buried there. So are Thom as Cartner and m any o f his descendants. M a n y others are buried in other local cemeteries: B ye riy's Chapel, Pleasant View, Society Baplisi, Saint Matthew s, and Clarksbury Methodist, Today, parts o f the John S. Cartner Fam ily hom eplace still stand on the sliarp curve on R idge Road near D avie Academ y. It w as severely damaged by fire lust yeur. There are several hundred John S, Cartner descendants livin g in C ounly Line and tlie surrounding area. ¥. ,\‘r/■ I The Enterprise Record welcomes lettejs from its e^Si The letters may be on iopic.s of locul, .state, national or ^intematlonaMssiics.i . -- ’ . ' - ' An effort will be made to print all Ijsjtters, provided they are not litelous, vulgar oi- in poor ta.ste. Thaeditor lese^^s the light to edit letters for grammar and, fpf ? W e .,. ^ ' jd (iioy ic4ui;aiic:u,:’' Please have letters in the newspnpir offi^'‘^S\4 later ^ 4 pm Monday of the week to be published'. Dp'yie' County ■ Enterprise Record P.p. Box, 99. Mocksville,^ dr'cmailnq!" ernews@davie-enterprise.com. / „ G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie Countv Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote Results W ill be listed here weekly. A re yo u h ap p y w ith D avie C o u n ty ’s recyclin g prog ram ? Log on now to cast your vote: www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 9% I No, 91% In The M ail... S t o p F o r S c h o o l B u s e s T o the editor; 1 am a concerned grandparent. I and a lot o f parents and grandparents see our children and grandchildren safely on the scliool bus each duy. Tw ice this term, our grandson has com e close to being rim dow n, the last time being A p ril 29. He had stepped on the edge o f the road w hen a car cum e speeding between him and the stopped bus. The bus driver and 1 tried to get the Iicensc nutn- ber. W e couldn't, it w as go in g too fast. I thought that w hen a school bus is stopped and the lights are flashing, that m eans stop, not go faster. 1 believe if I were you. Speedy, I w ould leave hom e a little cariie'r and slow dow n before som e­ one gets hurt. Katie W orkm an, A dvance Wreck A Tragedy For All Involved To the editor: Let me get this straight. W hen a w om an is be­ in g crim inally assaulted in D a vie County, she should not dial 911 for assistance because som e­ one m ight huve an accident com ing to her assis­ tance. N o, that can’l be it. W hen a w om an Is being attacked by a m an, w ho could possibly huve a gtm, she should not advise Ihe police o f this suspicion, even is she is lon'ibly frightened, even if she wants to protect tlie police responding to the cull, bccause he m ight nol have a gun and Ihat w ould mean she used the system illegully. N o , that can't be right. If a frightened w om an w ho is being assaulted b y a m an she know n to be violent culls the police, she should nol w um the police to use euution, be­ cause she m ight be m aking claim s that, upon In­ vestigation, prove to be unfounded. W ail, 1 am confused. , A w om an is being attacked. She dials 9 1 1 for help. A tragic accident occurs when a deputy loses control o f her car w hile traveling 85 m,p,h, on u two-lane rural highw ay. People, are injured. Let’s bring charges against the victim o f Ihe atlack for being frightened and calling tlie police. Let’s take m ug shot type pictures o f the victim and put them in the paper and publish her name and state that charges are being brought ugiiinsi her for m isuse o f the system . Excu se me, gentle­ men, that is called a C M O A exercise, right here in the paper for all D u vie County to see. A ro wc so afraid o f law suits that w c prosecute victim s o f crim es to profess,our ow n innocence? T h is incident w as a tragedy for all involved. H ow perfectly aw ful thot the people in the car that w as involved w ith the deputy's car were so horri­ bly injured that one o f the ladies has already died. H ow aw ful lhal the deputy, a mother o f three, w us so badly injured. H o w sad that this beautiful youtig w om an w ho grew up dow n the street from m y home and played with m y daughter as a child and w as m y daughter’s classm ate and friend has been so badly treated by the authorities and newspaper reporters in Ihis county. H o w sad for her very nice fam ily to .see her being treated this way. • H o w sad for all o f us. G o d give us all strength, Catherine Relchcl Advance Help For Faffiilies With Autistic Child To the editor: We w ould like to express our feeling towards the article regarding autism. Although u good story, we believe more should have been spoken o f what autism is, A pril was National Autism Awareness M onlh and our goal was to have this article In Ihe paper to spread awareness. O f course, not being In the paper during A pril, we feel like it Is important to spread awareness through our com munity. There arc m any forms of autism w hich we cail the A utism Spec­ trum. Autism Spectrum Disorders are a disability y that affects a person’s brain. People are bom with Autism Spectrum Disorders and w ill have it all of their lives. Autism Spectrum Disorders arc disor­ ders o f communication and behavior that , usually appear during the first three years o f life. How ever, there are many cases Ihat are not diagnosed until later in childhood and even adolescents. Functioning levels can range from extrem ely severe to relatively mild. A few o f the sym ptom s that are com m on in Autism Spectrum Disorders are ns follows: delays in languuge und com m unily, dif­ ficulty with sociul intcrnctions, impairment in their ability to understand what they see, hear, und other­ wise sense, a wide scatter o f ability levels in vari­ ous developmental areas, and marked restriction of activities and interest. A utism Spectrum Disorders arc brain dysfunc­ tions, not a mental illness. Thee are no medial tests that diagnose A utism Spectrum Disorders, Obser­ vations o f an individual’s com m unication skills, be­ havior nnd developmental levels arc used in com ­ bination w ilh infonnation provided by parents, fam­ ily members, teachers and other care providers to determine if a person hus autism. In North Curolina there are several centers to huve evuluutions such us you r local Developm ental Evaluation Center (A m os Cottage) or regional T E A C C H centers, Eurly intervention is the be.st. effort in lielping children and people w ho have hud a diagnose o f an Autism Spectrum Disorder, There is nol u curc for Autism Spcctrom Disorders but with the right therapy and education, children and people with un Autism Spec­ trum Disorder can function and grow up to lead som etim es nom iul lives, • There ure an estimuted 25,000-30,000 individu- uls in North Carolina with an Autism Spectriim Disorder, T h is num ber is from the Center o f D is­ ease Control and Prevention and was in 2002. A u ­ tism Spectrum Disorders lue seen four lim es higher in boys than in girls. There arc m any cases o f A u ­ tism Spectrum Disorder in D a vic County, estimated from 60 lo 70; with that num ber increasing every year. There are at least five new children a; year w ilh an Autism Spectrum Disorder that enroll in Ihc D avic County school system, The A u tism Society,of N orth Carolina D avie County Chapter w as started in hopes o f helping fam ilies and individuals with an A u tism Spectrum Disorder, Thee hus been a m uch long overdue need for support In this county for so long and now thut w c ure form ed we w ill be here for years and years to còme. There is already such a bond am ongst our fam ilies and It's so wonderful to huve parents w ho have been dow n this road to help the ones o f us w ho are just starting. N ot only can fam ilies attend, but educators and professionals as w ell. W e encour­ age everyone to attend. If we w ork together w e can help one another and leum from one another. We have m any topics we hope to touch in the next year us well us m any exciting events com ing up. O ur first meeting wus held on M onduy, M arch 15 and it w as a huge success. There were close to 30 parents, educators and professionals in atten­ dance. W e offer childcare for those w ho need il. We have become fortunate enougli to have several stu­ dents from the childhood devclopm cnl class ut Dnvie H igh to help us with childcure. How ever, wc ure uiways looking for other individuals to help out with bigger meetings, W e have several guest speak­ ers lined up for the next few months, a sum m er pic­ nic and upcom ing fundraisers. W e meet on the third M onday evening lU 6:30 at Central D avie Educa­ tion Ccnler. We would like to mention that Shady G rove E l­ ementary School hus given huge support for our group, with n generous donation and providing our first meeting with refreshments. W e cannot say enough good ihings about this school. M r. Lanier, the entire staff and student body are nil tremendous. A few of us fought hurd to keep this m ove from huppening. We do not regret the effort that we made, in w ays o f Ihe wuy it wus approached! but we are so glad the m ove took place. F or Ih t ones o f us whose children do attend Shady Gji;ove, they have had un excellent yeur. W e hope that everyone in D avie County w ill show their support in helping our chapter and those with an A utism Spectrum Disorder, Executive Committee, A S N C D n vic Chapter Shannon Grime.s/Leadcr, Advance ^Mocksville, N C ” L i m i l e d E d i t i o n P r i n t s f a r S a l e Edition Limited to 250....................$95.00 + tax by local Miist A n n e t t e R a t l e d g e caU (336) 492-5572 The 12' o ri^n d p n in tin ga m l a jm tm d p rin t can be seen a t Gastlimis on the Square in Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 13,2004 - 3 u ' ’ I J 1^ i ' i l \ h ■ And for less than $50, you can nnake sure it never has a price tag on it. North Carolina's Land Trusts are working in your com m unity ancJ all across th e state to help save th e places you love so future generations can enjoy them , too. N orth Carolina loses 427 acres of o pen space per day to developm ent. Your neighbors n eed your help in this cause. Join your local Land Trust today. The LandTrust for Central North Carolina P. O, Box 4284, Salisbury, NC 28145-4284 704.647.0302 w w w .nclandtrusts.org North Carolina’sLAND TRUSaiM Saving the Places You L o v ? V Since 1997, average tallies have shown that 1600-2100 motorists pass stopped school buses daily in our state. Four percent of these illegal passes occur on the right side of the road. Smmre; NC Su m U n h m U y CUACS Save a Child^ Life. for School Buses. Sponsored by Davie High School students led by Leadership il. 'il i i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 Ш i 1 (^ 1 /■ Charlene Lewis urges prayer for local, state and national leaders. - P hoto s by R obin F e rg u sso n Lash Sanford reads the proclamation.Jettie Lindsay lifts her voice in song. T o w n C e le b r a te s D a y O f P r a y e r C o n tin u e d F ro m P u g c I >- T o w n bonrd m em ber L n sli Siinlbrd w elcoinoil llio.se w lio al- Icnclccl the evciil mid led in llic Pledge o f Allegliince, nnd Jellic Liiid.say .sung iw o .song.s. T ow n board m em ber Vernon Thomp.soii said lhal alllioiigli the M o c k.svillc board d o e sn ’l, he thinks it is a good idea for g o v ­ ernm ent orricials to begin meet­ in g s w ith prayer. H e led in a si­ lent prayer. V an Lan kford ,p a slorofFir.sl Bapti.sl C hurch o f M ock.sville, led In another prayer. “ W c pray in confidence o f kn o w in g ihnt w hen things mat­ ter to us, they matter to yo u ," L a n k fo rd said. "W e p ra y for you r guidance nnd w isd om ” to m nke this com m unity n better placc. L e w is thanked G o d for lib­ erty. “ L o o k u p on u.s to be the people you w ould want us to be ,.. the servants you huve m ade us to be." R e z o n in g F o r L a r g e R e ta il O K d C o n tin u e d F ro m I ’n gc 1 "W e think il’s unfair that M r. C o n stiib lc 's com p any w as re­ cruited here with the idea o f this te ch n ica l p a rk a nd n o w it 's cliuiiging," Lam bie said. V cn lla b slurtcd here 10-12 years ago, and has grow n from tw o or three to 60 em ployees. "W h e n w e o u tg re w o u r building, we had a lot o f conver­ sations with people w ho rcpre- senled the town and the couniy. W e have this new business park, we ca n ’t seem to gel anything ■Started there. It w ould be u greiu place for you. If you build there, it w ill h e lp us a llrn c l m ore people," Lanibic said tow n and couniy leaders lold the com pnny. “W c did that, W c bought into lhat concept. W c .slill believe in that concept. T he re are very stringent covenants on that prop­ erty. " I ’m going to end up with a S2 m illion facility with a view o f the loading docks o f the re­ tail ccnier. O u r m ain acce.ss be­ com es a truck rotid for all the things lhal w ould be built oul there. "W e objcct 10 the zoning be- cau.se it's a prelude to som ething m uch larger, m uch different lhan the tech park that C o n sta b le b ought inlo. T h e land should stay as it w as originally devel­ oped ," Lam bie snid. , "T h e re nre other places in D a v ie C o u n ty where it (retail ccnier) could go. W e think this rezoning tonight is just the first dom in o." B ill Foster, conim i.ssioncr, said the particular siie is not pan o f the induslrinl park and doesn't fnll inlo the sam e re.strictions. H e abstained from voting because o f a conflict o f interest. D iane Foster is his w ife. B oard m em ber Lash Sanford T o w n B r o a d e n s U s e s I n G e n e r a l I n d u s t r i a l Fo llo w in g the vote to rc/.one the Concrete Sup p ly properly to general industrial w itli the polenlinl o f the lnrge retail cenier being built there, the tow n voted to am end uses in the general industrial zoning clnssiricalion. “T h is adds five uses w hich are nol perm itted," said John O allim ore, M o c k sv ille ’s director o f planning nnd zoning. " A couple were typographical errors. A couple were left out and probably should not have been." G allim ore said general industrial allow s restnurnnts w ilh drive-through w indow s, but not tho.se without thnt convenience. "D o e s it really m ake sense to m ake that m uch is a distinction?" he asked. “Large shopping centers are allow ed, sm all shopping cen­ ters nre allow ed, bul not m edium ones. N o i am ending you r or­ dinance to allow these uses d oe sn’l really stop liie ccnter or hurt the center," G allim ore said. It could, however, prevent free-standing restaurants and siiops lhat could locate on the property. T he board approved a llo w in g restaurants w ithout drive- throughs, general retail .stores, indoor theaters, and m edium shop­ ping centers. N o one spoke for or against the changes at a public hearing. asked if the tow n had changed it’s focus. “ I d o n 't w anl us to act in bad faith," he snid. “W ns there iniy change in the concept lhat w ould address what w e’re talk­ ing about?" W he n the zoning ordinance w as adopted, G allim ore said he thought the intent w as to allow the greatest range o f p o ssib ili­ ties. "T h e y can coexist. C h a n g ­ ing this area to a general ind us­ trial district did n 't violate that p rin cip a l. I th in k yo u re a lly wanted to allow as m any options as you could because o f tho in­ frastructure in place. “ M r. C o n sta b le o b v io u sly feels that plan hns changed. I think the tow n hns expanded the potential, but developers have a control in how they develop their property," O allim ore snid. "W e ’re contesting the zoning o n th is p ie ce o f p ro p e rly ," Lam bie snid. "W h e n M r. C o n ­ stable b o u g h t and built Ih is building, there w as a very spe­ cia l z o n in g for the concrete plant. H e knew whal w as there, what w ould be there. H is m ain concern is w hat's going to hap­ pen oil dow n the road \j(hcre he's invested a lot o f m oney in w hal he believed w as going to be n tech cam pus park." Buster C lenry made the m o­ tion to a p p rove the reijuest. V cm on Titom pson made the sec­ ond, nnd il pa.ssed unanim ously. 6 S e e k A S e a t O n S c h o o l B o a rd ; 1 0 W a n t T o B e O n C o u n ty B o a r d C o n tin u e d F ro m I ’a gc 1 earned bachelor’s nnd m aster’s degrees in political science from Appalachian State University. She said school safety is a priority, from the time a student gets on the bus in the m o m in g until they aro let o ff in the after­ noon. “Il’s som ething you have lo be cautious a b o u l... and I w ant to do m y civic duly." O rocc just finished 10 yenrs o f te a c h in g g o v e rn m e n t at Forsyth Technical C om m u n ity C ollege. She had w orked as a C on gre ssion a l staff aide for a num ber o f years. “I kn o w h o w gove rn m e n t w orks," .she said. F e rre ll, 51, o f M o c k sv ille , kn ow s som e difficult decisions w ill face board o f e ducation m em bers iii the next six years. "T h e board is facing som e critical decisions w ilh long-term im pact on tiic cou niy," he said. “ It's tim e w c had som e fresh eyes and som e new vie w s on the board." Ferrell studied liberal arts at tlie U niversity o f Tennessee, and m oved to M o c k sville 10 years ago w ith w ife K aren after he re­ tired as president oflndcpendent Dealers Supply. He ow ns several sm all businesses and just co m ­ pleted his Second year as presi­ dent o f the M o c k sville Elem e n­ tary Sch o o l P T A . H e is a m em ­ ber o f the Episcopal C h u rch o f A sc e n sio n at Fork. E llis , 39, o f A d v n n c c, is n 1083 D a vio H ig h graduate, and earned a bacliclor’s degree in en­ gineering from N .C . Stale U n i­ versity and a m aster’s o f b u si­ ness adm inistration degree from W ake Forest U niversity, H e is p re sid e n t und c o -fo u n d e r o f N e xtU p Technologies. “ W ith two young children, 1 share the concerns o f parents w h o w ant to ensure that all our curriculum nnd.sorvlces ore pre­ paring students to com pete and ultim ately succeed in an increas­ in gly com petitive w orld,” Ellis said. "C o m m u n ity involvem ent nnd support arc crucial and we continue to need strong leader­ sh ip from our school board," E llis suid he w ould be acces­ sible and w elcom e opon com m u­ n ic a tio n betw een the sch o o l bonrd and com m uniiy. H e is a mem ber, teacher and b oa rd m em ber al B ethle h em U nited M e lh o d isl Church. W illiam ii, 56, o f M c A lliste r R oad in the Center com m unity, is a regular candidate for the board o f com mi.ssioners. W illia m s H e is a vet­ eran o f the Viet­ nam War, serving from 1968-1970. H e nttendcd col­ le g e and Is single. W illiam s is a m em ber o f | C e n te r U n ite d Methodist Church. S p illm a n , 67, is a life-long D a v ie resident w ho graduated from Cooleem ee H ig h School in 1954 and Cataw ba C ollege with tt busine ss adm inistration de­ gree. H e is b o o k k e e p e r fo r Sp illm a n ’s A u to Parts and other businesses. T he county board, he said, needs som eone to look after Ihe taxpayers. "C o u n ty com m issioners nre supposed to be looking out for our m oney. If they're not going to look oul for it, w c need new people w ho w ill bite the bullel," Spillm nn said. “I want lo look out for the taxpayers of D avie C ounty." Spillm an has been secrctary- treasurer o f tho Cooleem ee V o l­ unteer Fire Departm ent since its inception in 1980. R o llin s , 3 7 , is a fo rm e r M o c k sv ille T ow n Board m em ­ ber and form er executive direc­ tor o f the M o c k s v illc - D a v ie C ham ber o f Com m erce. "W ith m y oxpcrionco on the tow n board nnd m y p rio r expe­ rience w ith the cham ber and the regional econom ic experience, and m y experience in business, I feel qualified to m ake sound decisions," R o llin s snid. A D u vie H ig h grnduutc and business adm inistration graduate o f H ig h Point U niversity, he is m anager o f sales operation sup­ port for B a ke r Furniture. H e believes in lo n g-ra n ge planning, especially for D a v ie 's changing econom ic fulure. “W e ’ro at tho cusp o f a new revolution w hen m anufacturing w o n 't be us Im porinnt. W e need lo think long range to look out for Ihe w ork force, be fiscally re­ sponsible ... w ork hard and w ork together." Frye, 48, o f tho Sm ith G rove com m unity, is a 1973 D a v ic H ig h S c h o o l graduate and a long-tim e w orker for the Repub­ lican Parly, h a vin g served us chair. She is a m em ber o f the D avie C o u n iy Planning Board, with the term expiring in August. " I ’d like to be a part o f m ak­ ing Duvie C o u n iy a good place to live," she .said, “ I'm a people pe rson and I e njoy m ee ting people." Groce Robertson After 21 years operating a hom e day care, Frye now runs a catering business. She is a sub­ stitute teacher nt M acedonia Pre­ sc h o o l, and v o lu n te e rs at Brenner C hildren’s Hospital. F lem ing, of Berm uda R un, is o w n e r and p re sid e n t o f M o c ksville Builders Supply, u ' past member o f the M o c ksville T o w n B o a rd , B e rm u d a R u n S a n ita ry D istric t, the D a v ie F am ily Y M C A board and the D a v ie C o u n c il o n E c o n o m ic Developm ent. H e said he can use h is public - and business experience to help tho co u n ty m ake lo n g ra n ge plans, " I'm not running against any­ thing o r nnybody, I'm running for good things," F le m ing said. “I'm not a politician o r a cam ­ paigner, I'm about getting the job done," D a vie C ounty has been good to Fle m ing and his w ife V ick i, and he thinks it’s im portant to give som elhing buck, “ I feel like I ’ve got som o abilities and experience from past opportunities that 1 can pull from to help us ge l on a little better long term planning.” Art To Be On Water Tank C o n tin u e d F ro m P a ge 1 o f the tank are a gold color lo blend in w ilh trees. T he paint nnd m ninicnuncc on the tank is Ihc snm c ns if the tank w ere painted w ithj-egular pninl, al­ though this pattern w ill ccrtainly hide rust better lhan a solid color w ould. "T h e y show ed us dull colors, and w e d id n 't like lh al," .said Sanders, w ho also vetoed the bright so lid colors. “W c also did n’i w unl a brighi orange solid colored w aler tower." It w as w hen they were clos­ ing the paint brochure that they saw the abstract painting. “I really like it," said D anny Sm ilh, director o f public w orks. " It 's different, It's goin g to be seen from the Interstale nnd say som ething about the tow n as far as h a v in g u m o v in g forw nrd identity. Yes, it w ill be different. But I think that once it's painted, once everyone sees il, they’ll like it. ll blends in w ith what M o c k sville stands for lis liir as the arts council and com m unity. S o far, everyone w ho sees il, it gro w s on them.” R ich a rd B road w ay liked it bccause it w as different. L u sh S a n fo rd and M a y o r Francis Slate were ¡nteresled in p u llin g the tow n nam e on It som ew here if il could be done w ithout destroying the artistic effcct. “The top is prctly unique,” said Sanford, w ho could seo it being tied into a town logo or shirts. “ It’s nol w hal w e planned w hen w c planned the tan k," Sanders replied. "B u l w o have two silver bullets that are already here that are lacking in person­ ality. M o re than anything, I want this to say som elhing that you w anl it to say: that w e are a unique town. It’s tank art. There w o n ’t be another one like it. Y o u ’ll be know n for the tank, for being artistic, creative, for sup­ porting the arts." “Thesfi are huge pieccs o f the visu a l land scap e," said G rey, "C h ristin e w anted som eth ing that w ould make a statement und sny M o c k sville Is nn uns com ­ m u n ity ... w ithout the w ord ’M o c k s v ille ’ on it, T o see the wuler tower ns a part o f the com ­ munity, to say il’s presenting part o f the spirit o f the com m unity, I think thal’s grout, I think thai's the w ay it should bo. Il's a very v isio n a ry thing. It's nn a b so ­ lutely w onderful thing.T he arts m ake a huge difference to the livability o f a co m m u n ity j^ “Il's a statement lhat Iviocks- v ille is g o in g fo rw a rd ," saiil Sm ilh. "W h e n people see this, they’re going to want lo com e lo tow n lo see w hat’s go in g on. It caught m y eye nnd I ’m in fa­ vor o f it.’; T h e b o a rd vo te d u n a n i­ m o u sly to go w ilh the artistic p a in tin g. B e c a u se the w ater tower painting w asn't originally contracted this way, the cost w ill be $12,000-16,000 m ore than if they painted it one color, but the paint com pany is w illin g to give a partial rebate for the rest oflh e costs. Sanders pointed out the tow n hasn’t sturted contract ne­ gotiations w ith cell phone firm s, but thut w o u ld create $ 7 5 0 - $1,300 per m onth for n lease. “It’s cheaper for them to attach lo our tank thnn to build a tower and buy the lnnd. “ W e d o n ’t w ant lo o v e r­ spend, and w e w anl to spend well,” said Sanders. “W e have been frugal and w ill continue lo be fru gal. L ik e w e said, this project is worth being noticed. Y o u can’t gel that kind o f [w a­ ter] pressure anyw here else in D a v ie County,” “ S o u th P a rk is g o in g to grow ,” said Foster, “A lle n Road is g o in g to grow . T h in g s ure lo o k in g good and 1 think w e need that Im age oul there.” Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 - 5 T he fo llo w in g cases were heard In Davic Superior Court the week of M a y 3. Presiding: Judge Kim berly S. Taylor. Prosecuting: R o b S. T a y lo r and T erry M clnccke, Assistant D A s, - Darrell W. Allen, felony pos­ session o f cocaine, pleaded guilty to lesser charge of misdemeanor possession of drug pnrnphcmnlia, sentenced to 12 months in jail, suspended one year, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, sub­ slance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, submit lo random dm g tests/ warrantless searches,$300 lab fee. - Dennis D .G rny II, felony lar­ ceny o f a motor vehlcic, pleaded gu ilty, sentenced to m in. 11 months/max. 13 montiis in jail, suspended three ye a rs,D N A test­ ing, not lo possess any controlled substance, submit lo random drug tcsls/wurranllcss searches, $7374 restitution, $300, cost, $877.50 atlorney fee; felony larceny, dis­ missed per plea. - W illia m C . Horan, felony child abuse Innicling serious in­ jury, pleaded gu ilty to lesser charge o f m isdem eanor child abuse, sentenced lo45 days in jail. suspended two yenrs, credit for 30 days served, have no unsupcrviscd contact w ilh m inor child, $585 attorney fee, $200, cosl. - M arissa D . Johnson, felony probation violation, admits, credit for 85 days served, $115 attorney fee, substance abuse treatment, D A R T program. - Barry D . Jones, felony pos­ session with intent lo m anufac- ture/sell/deiivcr a schedule II con­ trolled subslaiice, pleaded no con- (est lo possession of schedule II controlled substance, D N A test­ ing, sentenced to six months m in7 eight m onths max. in jail, sus­ pended tw o years, substance abuse trentmenl, drug tests and warrantless searches,$300 lab fee, $200, cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed, can leave stale for pur­ poses o f em ploym ent; felony maintenance of vehicle/dwelling/ place for a controlled substance, dismissed. - Kelly R. Lnrimore, felony Inr- ceny of n firenrm, plcnded no con­ test to misdemcnnor possession of stolen goods, sentenced lo 45 says in jail, suspended 18 morilhs,have no contact w ith co-defendant. $200, cosl, continue coun.scling with Cenier Poinl, leller of apol­ ogy lo victim, no conlncl/comniu- nication with victim , conlinuc Ireulmenl. - Juwaru 1. M oore, felony pos­ session w ilh intent lo sell/deliver marijuana, pleaded guilly to lesser felony possession o f nuirijuunu, sentenced lo six m onths mln./ eight m onths mux. in jail, sus­ pended two years, nol lo possess conlrollcd substances,obtain sub- slnncc abuse treatment, submit lo random drug screens/warrantless searches, contraband ordered de­ stroyed, $400, cosl; felony muin- lenance o f a vehicle/dw elling/ placc for a conlrollcd subslance, dism issed per plea. - John W. Redm on. felony pos­ session o f a schedule II controlled substance, pleaded no contest lo felony possession o f a schedule II conlrollcd substance with a miti­ gating factor, senlenccd to five monlii.s min./six months max. in jail, suspended Iw o years, $200, cosl, $260 attorney fee, 72 hours com m uniiy service, submit lo ran­ dom d ru g tests/w arrantless .searches, nol possess any con- Irollcd substance, continue coun­ .seling and trentmenl. - O scar L. Young, driving with license revoked,expired registra­ tion card/lng, reckless driving lo endanger, dism issed; hil/run fall­ ing 10 slop for property damage, pleaded guilty, senlenccd lo 120 days In prison, credil for 59 days served; misdem eanor possession o f drug paraphernalia, pleaded guilty, .sentenced to 120 days In jail, suspended one year, su b ­ stance abuse ircalment, submit lo random drug tcsls/w arranlless searches, nol lo possess any con­ trolled subslance, evidence or­ dered destroyed, $200, cosl, $650 attorney fee; possession o f sched­ ule II controlled subslance, dis­ missed. - Paul L. Blass, felony break­ ing and entering, pleaded guilly, sentenced lo eight months min./ 10 months max. In jail, suspended Ihree yenrs, 72 hours com m uniiy service, abide by curfesv, conliniie subslance abuse treatment, nol to lesl positive for any conlrollcd substance,$300 lab fee,evidence ordered deslroycd, $500, cost: felony trafficking opium/heroin. pleaded guilty to possession wilh inlenl lo sell/deliver schedule II controlled subslance, sentenced lo eight m onlhs ininyiO m onlhs max at expiration o f prior sentence: felonV larccny, pleaded guilly, senlenccd lo eight months min./ 10 m onlhs max. at expiration of prior sentence, continue treatment and counseling, evidence ordered destroyed, write letter o f apology, $260 altorney fee. - D ustin A . Law hon, felony ficeing/eludlng arrest w ilh motor vehicle, pleaded guilty lo lesser charge of speeding toclude arrest, .senlenccd lo 45 days in jail, sus­ pended one year, 24 hours com ­ m unity service, write leller of apology lo officer, $200, cosl. - M ichelle K. M cBride, felony fieclng/eludlng arrest with motor vehicle, pleaded guilly. sentenced lo eight m onlhs min./IO m onlhs max. In jail, suspended two years, 72 hours co m m u n ity se rvice , abide by curfew ,$300, cost,.$325 attortiey fee. - Tony D. Shaw, felony break­ ing and entering, pleaded guilly to lesser charge o f m isdem eanor brenking and entering, senlenccd lo 45 days in jail, suspended one year, 72 hours com m unity service, write leller o f apology, abide by curfew, reside w ilh father, $200, cosl, $650 attorney fee. complete G E D program; felony larceny uf­ ler breaking and entering, pleaded guilty to les.ser charge o f m isde­ meanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended one yenr, at expiration o f prior sentence. - M ichael B. Tucker, felony nccing/cliidlng urresl with motor vehicle, pleaded guilly lo lesser charge o f speeding lo elude arrest, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, sus­ pended one year, 24 hours com ­ m unity service, write letter of apology to officer, $390 attorney fee, $200, cost. - Zachary J. W ishon, speeding 130 in a 65, reckless driving,driv­ ing with license revoked, no mo- ■ torcycic endorsement,altered reg­ istration, dism issed: felony llce- ing/eluding urresl w ilh vchlcle, pleaded guilty to lesser charge of speeding to elude arrest, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail, su s­ pended one year, 24 iiours com ­ m unity service, letter of apology to officer, $260, $200, cost. D i s t r i c t G ) u r t The following cases were heard in Davic District Court on M ay 6. I’rcsiiling: Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Steve Boone, Assistant D A s. - Irving C. Adame, exceeding safe speed, dism issed per civil settlement. - Tony L, Baynard, forgery of endorsements, reduced to worthless chccks on closed account, sentenced to 120 days In jail, suspended five years, credit for 48 days served, cosl, $6813.73 resiitulion,$195 at­ lorney fee, $50; iillerlng forged in- strument, dismissed per plea. - Ruby R. Birdson, speeding 5 1 in a 35, reduccd lo Improper cqgip- mcnl,.$25,cosl. - Benjamin F. Carter, D W I, sen- ^ Icnccd 10 60 days in jail, suspended two years, $100, cosl,.not lo oper­ ate a molor vchiclc unlil licensed by DM V, surrender license, 24 hours community scrvice within 30 days; . failure 10 reducc speed and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalin, dis­ missed per plea. - Davis C. Collins, assault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting wilness. - Steven \V, Cooper, failure to stop for steady red light, reckless driving lo endanger, following too closely, and improper passing, dis­ missed per plea; exceeding posted speed,,$50, cosl. - Dwayne O. Doby, D W I, sen­ lenccd lo 120 days in jail. suspended two years. $200. cosl. nol lo oper­ ate a molor vchiclc unlil licensed by D M V . surrender license, substance abuse nssessmcnl/trcalnienl, 48 hours community service within 60 days; driving wilh license revoked, speed eompelillon, possession of drug paraphernalia, and m isde­ meanor possession of schedule V I controlled substancc, dismissed per plea. - William Doby, abandonment of an animal, prayor for Judgment con­ tinued five years, cqst, not to own/ possess any animals, allow unan­ nounced visits from Sheriff's De­ partment. -Am anda L. Dysoli, dog running at large, $50, cost. - Susan a . Baton, D W I, sen­ tenced lo 60 days injall,suspended two years, $100, cost, 24 hours community service within 30 days, not to operate a molor velileic undl licensed by D M V , subslance abuse assessmenl/trcntmcnt; no operators license, $25 fine. - Dinah A. Elchison, resisting a public officer, dismissed per com- piiance> - James A. Evans Jr., resisting a public officer, dismissed per com­ pliance. - John A. Evans, resisting a pub­ lic officer, dismissed per com pli­ ance. . - Phillip Fisher, domestic crimi­ nal trespassing and resisting a pub- llc.ofnccr, dismissed. - Leticia Garcia, driving wilh li­ cense revoked, reduced lo failure lo notify D M V of address change, $25, cosl; no liabillly insurance and ex­ pired registration card/tag, dis­ missed per plea. - Roger D. Gerringer, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd lo Improper equipment. - Freddy U. Gladden, molor car­ rier log book violation, dismissed per plea; federal safely Inspection violation, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on eost. - Sabas Hernandez, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Virginia B. Holmes, speeding 60 in a 45, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cosli rio oporators llcen.se, dismissed pertorrccllon. - T im oth y H o p son , m isde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per fail­ ure o f prosecuting witness lo ap­ pear. -Tony D. Johnston,driving wilh license revoked, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, credit for one day served; operating a veiiicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Cedric 11. Jones, felony break­ ing and entering, reduced to misde­ meanor breaking and entering, .sen­ tenced lo 120 days in prison: felony larceny, reduced to misdemeauor larccny, senlenccd lo 120 days in jail, suspended five years at expira­ tion of prior scnience, $180 allor- ney fee, $483 reslliuilon. - Sleven C. Knight, driving wilh license revoked, reduccd to no op­ erators license, sentenced lo 30 days In jail. - Daniel VV. Masien, assaull by pointing a gnu, dismissed per re­ quest of prosecuting wilness. - A lvin M . Mayfield, cruelly lo animals, senlenccd lo 60 days in jail, suspended five years, $100. cosl. not to possess/own any animals, al­ low animal investigators to make unannounced visits, remain of good behavior, $630 rostitutloni cruclly to animals, dismissed per plea. - James A , M cCallum , m isde­ meanor possession of schedule V I controlled subslnnce, $100, cost; possession of drug paraphernullu, dismissed per plea. - John K . M c C lu re , m isde­ meanor possession of schedule V I controlled substancc, prayer for jndgmcnl conllnued on cosl, com ­ ply with subslance abuse assess­ ment, evidence ordered deslroycd, $65 atlorney fee, $50; possession of drug parapliernuiia. dismissed per plea. - Jennifer L. Monaco, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Ida C. Morgan, possession o f' drug paraphernalia, dismissed per retjuesl of prosecuting witness. - Robin L. Mullens, possession of drug paraphernalia, proyer for Judgment continued, substance abuse nsscssmeiil/lrealment, not to violate any laws, remain o f good behavior, $195 attorney fee, $50. . - W illiam F. M undy, uttering forged instrument, dismissed.^ - Dayna M . Outen, exceeding safe .speed, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - David A, Overstreet, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to im proper equipment, $50, cusl. - Justin P. Pottsj driving left of center, prayer for Judgmenl contin­ ued on cost. - M ark A. Rosenstecl, failure lo stop for stopped bus, $50, cosl. - Culandra N, Sherrill, .speeding 62 in a 45, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost; operating n vehicle with no Insurance, dls- mls.scd per plea. - Chrislopher D. Sm ilh, no op­ erators llcen.se, $25, cosl. - W aller F. Sm ilh, .speeding in a 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Joseph A. Spillm an, m isde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per fail­ ure of prosecuting witness lo ap­ pear. - Jorge L.Tcllcz.possession/dis­ play of ultered/fictilious/rcvokcd drivers license, dismissed per plea; speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to Im ­ proper equipment. $75, cost; driv­ ing wilh license revoked, rcduced to failure 10 notify D M V of address change,$25. - Donald M .Thom ason, m isde­ meanor possession of schedule V I controlled sub.stnncc, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Bruce K . Vuden, expired/reg­ istration card/lng, driving w ilh li­ cense revoked, nnd ficllllous/con- ccalcd/revoked regislralion card/ lag, dismissed per pieri. ■ Vlrgilio A. Vargas, speeding 53 in « 35, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. H - John K. V/llson, failure to re­ duce speed, dism issed per civil selllcmenl, - Belly L. York, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment contin­ ued five years, cosl. - Daniel E. Zimmer, no opera­ tors liccnsc, dismissed per correc­ tion. Fulled T(i Appenr: - Jonathan N. Dinkins, expired regislralion card/iag, operaling a vehicle willi no insurance, misde­ meanor possession o f schedule V I conlrollcd substance. Gallimore Completes Course Jo h n S . O a llim o re , D n v ie C o u n ty’s plnnning director, hns grndunted from the 2003-2004 county ndm inistrntion course o f tlio Institute o f Governm ent nl the U niversity o f North Curolinu nt Chupel H ill. T he progrnm is designed for m nnngors, dep urlm enl hend.s, und county officials w hose re­ sp o n sib ilitie s require a broad understanding o f functions be­ yond individual urens. The course is npproxim nicly 150 hours nnd more lhan 40 in­ structors pnrticipnte. Instruction covers North Curolinu local go v ­ ernm ent Inw, organizniion nnd m nnngem enl, finnnce nnd bud­ geting, personnel Inw und ad­ ministration, planning nnd regu­ lation o f developm ent, nnd the d e liv e ry o f sp e c ific c ity o r couniy services. The UPS Store™ We ARE your Copy Specialists Brochures & Fliers Color Copies We Package and Ship Furniture & Antiques We HAVE Boxes & Packaging Supplies 810 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 Next to Bl-Lo Supermarket 751-9990 020031 Inlied Parcel Scrvice of A m e r j c a j n £ ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S p o t l i g h t O n Q u s X H k v Q ir e •^at your service I Scott Badgett Factory Tramed Ford Technician with 15 Years Experience specializing in Diesel Heavy Tnjcks “ A l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d ’s S e r v i c e D e p a r t m e n t w e l c o m e s y o u f o r a l l o f y o u r s e r v i c e n e e d s . ” Front End Alignment Just Up to F-150 you Don't ПеесЛ a Coupon! Just Mention This üct! Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy, 601 • Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 Appalachian State University Master of Arts degree in Educational Media, Online Teaching and Learning Appalachian Suite Univcrsily is proposing a Web- clclivcfcd prograni leading to tho Master of Arts degree in Educational Media with a program of study in Online Teaching and Learning. This program will provide a solid foundation in nol only producing inslmctional/ tiainiiig information for Web use but iilso in leaching via the Internet. Ih s online program is .scheduled to begin in Fall Semester 2004. Interested individuals are encouraged to nttend an information session on; W e d n e s d a y , M a y 1 9 , 2 0 0 4 , 6 : 0 0 p m R o o m C - 0 1 6 , A n d e r s o n C e n t e r on the cnmpiis of W i n s t o n - S a l e m S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y Appalachian faculty and administrative staff member.s will discuss how a person who has earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or imiversity may enter this i)iogram and take Appalachian’s required courses on the Web. An average of 2 courses (6 semester hours) will be offered each term, and the program is 2-3 years in length. The off-campus graduate tuition/fees rate for the cuiTcnt year is $87.25 per credit hour for an in-state sludent. For more information please call: O f f i c e o f E x t e n s i o n a n d D i s t a n c e E d u c a t i o n 8 0 0 / 3 5 5 - 4 0 8 4 A p p a la c h ia n1 & STATI U N IV ttD T Y i 'l \ ■■ If 1 > 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 13,2004 Public Records Mocksville Police The follow ing incidents were reporled to the M ocksvllle I’olice Dcpiirttnenl. • The larceny of money from ii church on Ynilkinvlllc Road was reported May_6. - The larceny of a Mercury hood. ornam ent from a vchicle on Yadkinville Road was reported M ay ' 6. • Trash wns dumped onto prop­ erly on Quality Drive, it was re­ ported M ay 6. - The larceny of a 18-fpol car hauler trailer was reported M ay 9 from a residence on Yadkinville Road. -The breaking,entering and lar­ ceny from machines off Yadkinville Road was reported M ny 9, - The breaking, entering nnd lar­ ceny of a small amount of money from a residence on M ill Street was reported M ay 8. - The tni'ccny o f a Weedcater from a yard off Depot Street wus reported M ay 7. Arrests - Ashley Ruye Hollman. 19. of 283 Park Ave„ was chargcd M ay 5 with larceny by employee. Trial date: M ay 27. • Thomas Anthony Olenn.43. of 126 Sunset Drive, was chargcd M ay 10 with failure to appear in court. Trial date; June 3. TVnlTIc Accidents - Both drivers were cited after a wreck on 199 S. Main St. at 12:50 p.m. April 30. Magan Hendrix Carter. 24, of 261 Rock House Road, failed 10 stop the 1995 Nissan she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1996 Nissan driven by Rebecca Gatretson Tliomas, 38, of 168 Wcstview Ave., reported Officer James P, Young. Carter was cited for failure lo reduce speed and having a nctitious registration plate. Thomas was cited for having a fictillous regLslralion plate and for operating a vehicle with no insurance. - A juvenile was struck by a car as he ran onlo Nonh M ain Street nt 10:14 a.m. M ay 8. The youlh was taken to N.C, Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where he was later released. According lo a report by Officer Danny R. Chandler, Nellie James Gralcy.74.of 198 Josse King Road, A dvance , w as d riv in g a 2001 Chrysler nnd was unable to stop It as the juvenile ran onto the road. No charges were filed. - A vehicle thot went off U.S, 64 ended up against a fire hydrant nt M ill Street at 1:21 a.m. M a y 8. TrumanJoel Kiser.22,of 179 Sunny Dell Lane, was driving a 2001 Ford that went off Ihe road lo the right, traveled approximately 120 feel ond struck 0 utility pole, knocking the rear end of the vehicle into the air, when it pivoted ond landed on a fire hydrant, according to a report b y ' Officer L. Keith Ounler. Land Transfers The follow ing land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased.$2 rcprescnllng $I,(KK). - C J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Proper­ ties to Ironstone H om es. 1 lot. rnm ilnglon.$IIO . - W illiam B. Hurnel. subslltule trustee lo Sterling Nalionul Mort­ gage Corp.. I lot.Clarksville.$140. - Gladys C. Schofield lo Charles W. W right and Jnc(|ueline D. Wright, I lol. $32, - Richard P, Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks to Todd Banihardt anti Su/anne Barnhardt, I lol. M ocks­ ville. $316. - Kullum & Pettit, substitute trustee to I'cderal National M ort­ gage Association. I lot. - Paul H a rd in g C hunn to Bourcgard Bruilsford nnd Shanclta N. Nichols, 1 acre, Jerusalem. - Marilyn Dozier and Ike Dozier. M ild re d B rin so n and W arren Brinson. Leslie K n ox and A m y Knox. Arleen M oore and James M oore. R o d e rick K n o x and A Q ni|uilin K n o x , and Luveniu RouchtoCiprianoChiquilo. I tract. Jerusalem. $11. - Empire Builders und Develop­ ment to W illiam M . Nunn and Judy C .N un n, 1 lot. Farmington. $696. - Jesse C. fhines and Betty H. Hanes to Larry Street and Jennifer H. Street. 2.29 acres. Mocksvllle. - Matthew Hubbard Construc­ tion to Michuel C. Olive and Sandra D. Olive. I lot. Mocksville, $210. - Wells Fargo Bunk Minnesota as trustee lo Edward Barnhardt and Doris A, Barnhardt, I lot. $72. - Shelton Construction Services loTroy C. Marrtens and Heather R. Martens. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $68. - John Haire and Sharon Huire to Duvid Gordon, 2 lots, Shady Orove, $151. - Forrest C. Cranfill Construc­ tion to Jeffrey D. und Deborah L. Patton, I lot, Farm lnglon,$879. - Alice Hayes Seaford to.Will- iam Dean Seolbrd and Darrell Tho­ mas Seaford, 4 tracts, Mocksvillc. - E J. Hanes Construction lo Jef­ frey W. Coffield and Katherine J. Creech, I lol, Farmington, $404. - Jason B. R e yn o ld s and Adriunne R. Meyers, bcnefieiuries of estate of Kristina A. Reynolds to M ocksvillc Builders Supply, I lot, Farmington, $252. - Phase IV Realty to Brian R. Journey nnd Janine M . Journey, I lot, Shndy Grove, $.148. - Stacy Lee Myer.s and Carroll L. M yers to Julie M , Boyd and Allen Boyd, 1.01 acres. Shady Orove. - Robin Lynn Sears lo Cliflon H. M cM ah a n II, I lot, Furm inglon, $570. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Tony W .Johnsoii. I villa. Farm ing­ ton. $500. - M ik e H ester B u ild in g to Nathan Stephens and Karen Stephens, I lot, $328. - Kathryn Pipkorn Kenney, ex­ ecutive of estate of John B. Pipkom lo Jeffrey M . and N a ncy M . Bowlund. I lot, Furminglon, $488. - Robert E. und Fuye B. Abeylu to Jeffrey T. and Stephanie T. ■Arrington, 2.3 acres, Farmington, $355. - Everett Ferrell Druk, M istu Harrison und Kevin Hurrisbn, Rosie Druke and Tummy Brock to Trcna L. Druke, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc. - Steven C. Turner to Janies D. Kern and M elissa S. Kern, 2 lots, Mocksville, $165. • James E. und Leliu N. Essie lo Lawrence R. D avis und Billie J. Duvis, .14 acre, Farmlnglon, $6. - Terry D. Barneycastle and Connie A . Barneycastle lo Terry D o u g la s Barncycastle, I acre. Clurksville. Jumes M . Builey nnd Elizubelh M . Bailey lo Mucco Rcdmon and Sharon D. Rcdmon. 1.600 square feet,. - Alan Fletcher Construction to Rnlph Clurk and W illie C. Clark, 1 lol. Farmington. $725. - Robert J. Sm ilh ond Sheryl L. Sm ith to Kenneth Garw ood and Stephanie Onrw ood, 10 acres. Fullon. $260. - McDaniel Investment Proper­ ties to Ono Robertson Hall, 1 unit, Mocksvillo, $280. - D uvid L. D ixo n and Judy Dixon to Terry Phillips Waddell and Vickie Brewer Waddell, 9.13 acres. Shndy Orove. - H arold W uyne Sm ith and Elaine D. Smith, and Elmer 0 . Allen und Ocrnldine Allen to Dem illion Ralph Roby. 10 acres. Farmlnglon, $84. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks In Duvie Counly were listed by the N.C. Highw ay Patrol. Dnvic M a n Chiirged In W reck A Davie man was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked the vchicle he wus driving ' M uy 3. Joshua Keith Parker o f 160 Jarvis Rond, Advance wus driving u 2001 Ford pick-up soulh on Gun Club Roud when he ran the vehicic off the left side of the road and col­ lided with II mollbox, Parker’s ve- . hide then collided with u guide win! from a uliiily pole. Trooper M .C. Howell reported Ihe ucciilei\t occurrcd ul approxi­ mately 5:57 p.m. Veliicle lilts Fencc A Duvie woman wus charged wilh exceeding u sufc speed after she wrecked Ihe vchicle she was driving M ay 5. Sherri H arlle D y so n o f 246 Turkeyfool Road. M ocksvillc was driving her 20QI Ford vehicle west nn Ihc 1-40 exit ramp for Farm ing­ ton Roml. D yson ran her vehicle off Ihe road lo the right and collided with a fence. Trooper M .C . Howell reported the accident occurred nt npproxi- niulely 9:56 p.m, and Dyson was luken to Forsylh Medicul Center in Winston-Sulem for Ireulinent. W reck A l N o rlh Duvic M iddle A For.syth womnn wus chargcd with failure lo reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hil another M uy 4. Lucy Kolb Zniitout of W inslon- Salem wns driving her 1998 G M C truck east In Ihe parking lot of North Davie Middle School behind a 2004 Sheriff s Department The follow ing incidenis were reported lo the D a v ie C o u n ly Sheriff's Deparlmeni. - O n M ay 2 Jason Correll re­ ported a fiHind mower al a localioii near U.S. SOI Soulh and Diitehmun Creek Road. Mocksville. - Gary Sloan reported a fomid lawn traclor al a location on U.S. 64. Mocksville on M uy 4. - On M uy 4 Teiru W iggins re­ ported threats were eommunicalcd nt a home on Juck Booe Roud. - Christopher Rumley reporled a cell phone wus removed from a vehicle parked ut Food Lion. A d ­ vancc on M ay 5. - On M uy 5 A shly Burkhurt re­ ported an assault al a location on Wiiodlec Drive, Advance. - Porshe W ilson reported an as­ sault al a home on Villuge Road, M ocksvillc on M ay 5. - O n M ay 6 Daniel M iller re­ porled two calves were killed al a localion on C he rry H ill Road. Mocksville. - M oney wus taken from u drink machine al the 99c Fumily Store on U.S. 158. Advancc on M ay 6. - O n M a y 7 Lisa W ugner re­ porled damuge lo properly al a lo­ cation on Green Hill Road, M ocks­ villc. - Dana Brown reported haruss- nienl al u slore on N.C. 801 Norlh. Advnnce on M uy 7. - On M uy 7 Phillip Bluekwell repotted a break-in al « church on Parker Roud. Mocksville. - O n M uy 8 Gabriel Nuthunicl reported threats were com m uni­ cated at u locution on F M Steel Lane. Mocksville. - A n uniniul was reported nban- doned ut u home on Junction Road, M ocksvillc on M ay 8. - Judy Shceis reported money wus taken from u drink machine at a convenience store on U.S. 601 South, M ocksvillc on M ay 9. OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROUNA Ladies — you are invited to anotlier evening of pampering, shopping and fun! Ladies Night Out M ay 15th, 2004 at the Davie Family YMCA from 6:30 p.m; - 10:00 p.m. S H O P P A M P E R FUN Massages, Manicures, Pedicures, Facials (priced separately) Shopping Classes and More! Cost ¡s $5.00... Open to Members and Non-Members Please Pre-Register... Spa Services are limited * CliiUlcaru (agt's 1-11) will be provided from 6:30-8:30 * D a v ie F a m ily YIM CA I’lV i'lf ii'iiili tlii'ii I’liWiilial in iiiiril, m inil iviil I'oili/." 215 Cemelory Street • Mocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-9622 Honda vehicle driven by Jennifer Lynn Stokes of 131 Shady Grove Lane, Advancc. Stokes vehicle was slopped at Ihe inlerseclion of Furm­ inglon Roud. Zantout failed to slow her truck in lime nnd it collided with Slokcs' vehicic. Trooper A.T, Keller reported tho uccidcnl occurrcd ul upproximutely 7:40 a.m. and there were no inju­ ries. Vchlelc Collides W U h Bridge A Forsylh man wns charged with sufc movement violation after he wrecked the vchlelc he was driving M ny 4. C ru z R o la n d o G onzalez- Marline/. o f W inslon-Sulem wns driving his 1993 Toyolu vehicle west on Interslale 40. Murlincz ran his vehicle off the lefl side of the road nnd collided wilh a bridge roll­ ing. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accidcnl occurrcd at approxiinalcly 5:15 a.m. und there were no inju­ ries. Vehicle H ydroplanes, Wrcck.s A Guilford Counly womun wns charged with unsafe lircs after she wrecked the vehicle she was driv­ ing M ay 9. April Reid Rhinehardi of High Point wus driving her 1995 Chrysler vehicle cast on 1-40 when it hydro­ planed on the wet roadway. Rhinehardl's vehicle went off the left side of Ihe roud and collided wilh a median cable. Trooper M.T. Dullon reported Ihe accident occurred at upproxi- niately 6:30 p.m. und there were no injuries. M a n C hnrgcd, D rivin g D ru n k A Duvie man wns chargcd with D W I.d riving with liccnsc revoked, hit and run. left o f center, and seatbelt violution nfler the vchicle he wus driving hit unothcr M ay 9. Mende Edward M cCook of 1399 Deadm on Rond, M ocksvillc wns driving u 1985 Chevrolet vehicic norlh on Deadm on Road. M clisa Foster M cBride of 1388 Deadmon Rond. M ocksvillc was driving her 1997 D od ge vehicle sou.'h on Deadmon Roud. M cCook entered a curve at nn excessive rule of speed nnd skidded ucross the centerline. M c C o o k 's vchicle collided with M cBride's. M cC ook Ihen lefl Ihe scene. Trooper M.T. Dailon reported the accident occurrcd ul approxi­ mately 8:10 p.m. und there were no injuries. M n n Chnrgcd W ith DWI_ A N orlh C arolina man wus churged with D W I and no opcrulors license after he wrecked Ihc vehicle lie was driving M ay 9. Deiner Lopez G onznlez o f Slalcsville wus driving his 2000 Chevrolet vehicic west on 1-40. Gonzalez ran his vchicle off Ihc loud lo the left, collided wilh concrete construclion burrier, traveled back onto the road, und collided with a guardrail. Gonzalez left the sccne with a flat tire. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the uccidcnl occurrcd ut approxi­ mately 2 u.m. und there were no in­ juries. W reck O n U .S.64 N o churges were filed after nn accident in Dnvic on M ny 9. Cheryl Korsmcycr Hull of Pleas- nnl Garden was driving her 1998 Ford vchicle cast on U.S. 64 when she ran lier cur off the right side of the roud, Ihen off the left side. Hull then ran off the left side uguin and struck a ditch bank nnd her vehicic overturned. Trooper A J. Farmerreporlcd the accident occurred ul approximately 4:30 p.m. and Hall wus Inken.to Dnvic County Hospitnl for treat­ ment. W reck O n Gladstone Road ^ N o charges were filed nftcr nn uccidcnl in Davie on M ay 9, K ristin e D aw n M ille r of W oodlenf was driving her 1989 Ford vchicle east on Gladstone Road and nllcmpling lo negotiate n lefl curve. M ille r slnted a dog crosscd Ihe roud und she allempled lo miss Ihe animal,drove her vehicio off iho right side of tho roud, nnd struck a sign. Trooper A J, Fnrmer reported Ihe nccidem occurred al approximately 7:15 p.m. and there were no inju­ ries. One Deer H it In OavIc One deer wus reported hil by vehicle in Davie County. In Ihe fol­ lowing uccidcnl no injury to driver was reporled: Dennis Anthony Bragg of 5153 U.S. 601 North, M ocksvillc was driving his 1999 Toyolu pick-up norlh on 601 when u deer run inlo Ihc truck's path. Trooper M .C. Howell reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 9:29 p.m. on M a y 5. Arrests The Duvic County Sheriffs Dc- partment mude the followingurresls: - Timothy Allen Smilh, 40, of 4359 U.S. 158, Advancc was ar­ rested M ay 3 for failure lo appear, Triul dale: June I in Tyrcll Counly, - 0.scnr Lynn Young, 32, of 304 Legion Hut Road, M ocksville was arrested M ay 4 for failure to appear. Trial date: M u y 19 in Forsyth Counly. - Richurd Eugene Evuns, 38, of 124 Howardlown Circle, Mocksvillc wus urreslcd M uy 4 for hurassing phone culls. Trial date: M ny 13. • Paul Andrew Burger, 19,of 119 Aubrey Merrell Roud, Mocksville wus arrested M ay 4 for contributing lo Ihe delinquency of a minor and possession of alcohol under 2 1 .Trial dale: M ay 20. - Jerry Terrell Dulin, 33, of 122 , Ki:ri<i:.si;M \i i\ !■: Julia Howard \ ( '.Iliiiis c 7‘> lli D is lrii l Plt'aw amtuct nw in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stale Legislative Building la w. Jones SIreet, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N C 27601-1096 Email: lullah®ncleg.net l‘AU> mu iirJuM Howmt Excalibur Lune, M ocksville was arrested M ny 4 for habituul felon. Triul dule: June 12. - Janies Brandon Hawks, 20, of Clemmons was arrested M ay 5 for failure lo nppeur.TrinI dule: June 20 In Rownn Counly. - Jimmy Grny Crews, 30, of 163 Delanos W ay, M ocksville was ar­ rested M ay 5 for driving willi li­ cense revoked and fictitious regis- trollon. Triul dutc: M uy 21. - W illinm Recce Reynolds, 37, of 145 Carter Lane, M ocksvillc was Cooleemee Police The following incitleiits were reported lo the Cooleemee Po­ lice Depnrtment. - Someone broke into n drink ninchine ut the CooleenieoShop­ ping Cenler, it was reported Mny 6. - Adrian Plores Loezn, 27, of 199 Watts St., wus chnrgcd Muy 7 wilh DWI und opernting n ve­ hicle with an open container of nicoliol Inside. TrinI dnte; June 21. arrested M ay 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: M uy 18. - Donnie Lee Beavers, 20, of 3 11 Nollcy Road, Mocksvillo wus ar­ rested M uy 8 for larceny, posses­ sion of stolen goods, and possession of drug pnrnphcmnlia. Trial dale; July 15, - Andtos Turre Vizcaino, 25, of Charlotte wus arrested M uy 9 for D W I,driving with liccnsc revoked, nnd improper lum, Triul dale; M ay 21, Fires Davlo County fire departments responded to the following culls: M a y 3 : Jerusalem, 12:59 p,m„ Point Road, fire rekindled; Farm­ ington, 9:21 p,m., Deerfield Drive, fire niurm; Smith Grove ussislod. M a y 4: Smith Grove,8:27 p.m., Farmington Road, smoke Investi­ gation. M a y 7: Mock.svillc, 9:51 p.m., Avon Street, structure fire; Center assi.slcd. M a y 8: M ocksvillo. 1:19 a.m., M ill SIreet. automobile accident; M ocksvillc, 10:14 a.m.. Cemetery Sireot, pedestriun hit by cur, M n y 9: Mocksvllle, 4:24 p.m.. Triple J. Lune and U.S. 64 East, nutomoblle accident. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 - 7 Charles von Isenburg talks about the new mountain bicycle trails he antJ friends built in Mocksville’s Rich Park. They will be dedicated on Friday morning at 11:30. H a p p y T r a i l s Bicycles Have A Place In Mocksville’s Rich Park By Mtkc Bnrnhnrdt , Davie County Enterprise Record Churles von Isenburg moved to M ocksville’s Norlh Main SIreet Inst year und went to work. In nddition to opening Mock Orange Bikes on North Main Street, he saw the unlimited po- tcntini at Rich Park for bicycle trails. He ran the idea by the town, by the recreation departmenl. They all agreed it would be an asset. And von Isenburg went to work. In recent months, he’s been busy just about every day mold­ ing the rugged terrain in the pnrk into single-track bicycle trails. To be dcdicatcd Friday and officially opened on Saturday, there will be n 1.5 mile beginner’s trail nnd a 1.3 mile intermediate trail. In the works is a 4 or 5 mile advanced trail. "You would be surprised at how much you cnn put in there," he snid. ^ , Trails on the cemetery side of the pnrk road will be for walk­ ers only. Thc*trail begins at Shelter No. 2, beyond the left field fence nt the baseball field. Von Isenbwtg used some ex­ isting trails, nnd worked with the terrain so as not lo disturb the natural beauty, and to control erosion. The trails will be mnrked- ■ green for beginners, blue for in­ termediate and black for ad­ vanced - and lie is building a kiosk at the beginning to de­ scribe what's in store for the bi­ cyclers. "I love riding bikes, and a lot of people who get started get hooked," he said. “It’s a good way to spend your free time.” He thinks the trails will bo a boost to the local economy, and hopefully, his shop. “Mountain bikers will go a long way to ride trails. This is a great park with a lot of terrain features that other places don’t have.” There is a stream, bridges, and plenty of hills and turns. "Mountain biking is n lot of fun. You can make it easy ... or go real hard and get a good workout." Von Isenburg rode bicycles ns a child, and got back into the habit while studying English at Hampton-Sydiiey College. “I started riding on deer trails and cow trails and really enjoyed that," he .said, He worked as a bicycle me­ chanic at a shop In Winston-Sa­ lem, and with two partners, bought that shop in 1996, The shop grew, getting too large for von Isenburg’s liking, Davic County had good schools. There was space for n store on Main Street. They bought a house just down the road on Norlh Main Street near the entrance to Rich Park. Vbn Isenburg walked the property several times to get a feel for the land. “You look al the natural flow of the terrain so the bicycles would have the least amount of impact," he said. "You want to keep the trail as level as possible so it doesn’t erode." “I’ve seen lire trucks ... nnd Already, the trails arc being deer tracks. They follow llie used. trail.” W o m e n ’s H e a t h F a i r A n d B i k e T r a i l s G r a n d O p e n i n g Saturday, May 15, Shelter No. 2, Rich Park, Mocksville 9 a.m.-Noon -Women’s Health Fair Free health screenings and information. Vendors including Creative Memories. Register for door prizes. 9 a.m. - Bike Rodeo on tennis courts For children on bicycles or tricycles. Don’t forget your helmet. Register to win a free bike helmet. 10 a.m. - Grand Opening of Bike Trails Bring your bikes to ride the trails 11 a.m.- Walk the Bike Trails Don’t have a bicycle. Take this time to see the trails on foot. Noon - Drawing for free mountain bike Hosts Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Physical Fitness & Nutrition Committee, Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Department, Mock Orange Bikes Deputy Catches Rack Thief By Jackic Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A thief’s attempt to take money from area newspaper racks wns thwarted by a deputy making late night rounds in the county earlier this week. James Paul Carter, 29,of 121 Guenevere Lano, Mocksville was arrested Monday morning and charged with felony posses­ sion of burglary tools an.d five counts breaking and entering of a coin operated machine. According to Davie Sheriff’s Department Chief of Enforce­ ment Lt. J.W. i^hipps. third shift deputy Bill Page was patrolling the area of the Cooleemee Shop­ ping Center on May 10 around 2 n.m. Paige saw Carter squatted be­ side a Sali.'ihiiry Post newspaper rack. Carter told Paige that he had been kicked oul of his house and wns looking for change to buy drink. Phipps said Paige then dis­ covered the locks on the rack had been drilled out and there were fresh metal shavings on its top. According to Phipps, Carter had a back-pack with a cordless Dewalt drill with two e:ftra bat­ tery inside, along with a pair of vice grips nnd two pair of pli­ ers. The Satisbwy Post rack was located in front of the Dollar Store. There was also a Davie County Enterprise and Char­ lotte Ob.server rack that were damaged. Sheriff's deputies also found another Salisbury Post rack in front the shopping center’s gro- cery store' had been damaged and was missing its coin tray. The tray was later recovered in a nearby trash can. No money lias been recov­ ered, according lo Davie Sheriff’s Detective R,M,Trotter, Carter was placed in Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a .$10,000 secured bond. His Tirst court appearance is sched­ uled May 27. ÜL 6erd?n 6al(j Vinugarde 261 Sc?nlc Drive MoekiVlll?,N,C. Opened Thuw.-éal. ' 12:00-3:00 OrSg flppolnlmeni (336)731-3794 or (336)941-Г751 cs-ß feolurlnä Mueeodlnis and olhur fruii Wlnw ii&'il. \1rini Hik-MJiu Ser Irei & Ya L Countl * T re e S e rv ic e . a Reddenllal & Commarlcal 7S’ Working Height Bucket Truck '8*y th I’®*''*®""“' * Commarlcal ■ UlCHarlng ■ True Feeding ■ Tree Removal Fertilization • Stump Grinding • Haiantoui • Selective Trimming Removal »Pruning . Skid Steer Work • Sturm Damage 3 ^ 4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 Toll 18^33) Complete Clean up ' FullyInsured Saturday Night Qatofi open for practlco a( 6 p.m. FIRST HACE AT 0 P.M. Oldies 93 Presents The Annual Street Stock 50 Plus Modified and Sportsman double features, the wacky Stadium Stock Division and the Doomsday Dynamite Chair S it III n choH nnd b lo w it to p iu c o s w ith d yn n in ito ? F o in o u s stun tinn n Mtku R u& si w ill (iu it. »ltd v o u II <jot n b ig bn n g o u l o l iU Fans' prize from Darlington Raceway; 2 Mountain Dew'Southern 500 tickets with VIP treatment y > j r AdmlM ion; Adults, 18 nnd oWor - SIO A gos 12 -17 - $0 ! v v i ( [ j i £ € i - A ge» 0 -11 - $1 Children under 0 F R E E wilh adull escotltrrm n IK K я ш м PLEN TY O F F R E E PARKINQ Information about stodlum racing; (338) 723-1 BIO Charles von Isenburg maneuvers his bicycle up the beginner's trail at Rich Park. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ESTATE AUCTION T H U R S . - M A Y 2 0 - 1 : 3 0 P M 3565 Spangenbiu^ Dr., Oemmons A cross fro m C lem m o n s M o ra v ia n C h u rc h P re v ie w : 1 2 :3 0 IS ix m Х >аз'оГ S u le ANTIQUES - PERSONAL PROPERTY A N I IQ U E S ; B m TER N U T D RY SINK CUPBOARD - CHILD'S METAMORPHIC PR ESSED BACK HIGH CHAIR'STROLLER • ORIENTAL DOWER CH EST W/CARVED JADE FIGURES - 4-TlER PLANT STAND IN OLD FINISH - LOCAL P O P U R TABLE - SET/6 OAK tB A C K CHAIRS - MAPLE CANE BACW BOHOM RO CKER - MAHOGANY DOCUMENT BOX w/DRAWER - E. N. WELCH P IL U R FRONT CLOCK - VICTORIAN ERA ROCKER - PINE MINIATIJRE 3-DRAWER C H E S T - CHILD'S PINE TRUNK - SET/4 PLANK ВОП ОМ CHAIRS - SQUARE OAK PARLOR TABLE - MAHOGANY VANITY w/ MIRROR - SET/4 SPINDLE BACK CHAIRS • O T H E R F IN E F U R N IS H I N n fi; PR MAHOGANY le-LITE CORNER CABINETS W/CENTER DRAW ER by JO RDAN - FINE MAHOGANY CHIPPENDALE STYLE LOWBOY w/CARVED SH ELL DRAW ER - MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT CHINA CABINET - BAKER DINING ROOM TA B I^ & 8- CHIPPENDALE STYLE CHAIRS • MAHOGANY CHIPPENDALE STYLE SID E CHAIR - PR . MAHOGANY CHIPPENDALE STYLE SIDE CHAIRS w/BALL' & C U W FEET - MAHOGANY TEA CART - MAHOGANY 2*TIER TABLE - MAHOGANY INLAYED MUFFIN STAND - CHILD’S NURSERY RHYME FOOTSTOOL - 3-PlECE MAHOGANY MARBLE TOP LIVING ROOM SET - KITCHEN TABLE - CAMEL BACK SOFA - GULBRANSEN PIANO w/NEEDLEPOINT BENCH STOOL - MAHOGANY CONSOLE TABLE - PU TFO RM ROCKER - WINQBACK CHAIR - D EPRESSION ERA UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS - BARREL BACK CHAIR - MAHOGANY 3-TIER PASTRY TABLE - MAPLE ART DECO BABY BED - BED ROOM FURNITURE - LAZY BO Y RECUNER • PINE SHAKER STYLE TABLE IN BLUE PAINT - HIDE-A-DED SOFA - BAKERS RACK • Q U A L IT Y S M A L L S ! VERY NICE FRAMED GAME PRINT w/FOLK ART FRAM E • PR. ENGUSH PRINTS - HOME SW EET HOME SAM PLER ♦ B R A SS R O O R LAM PS - LIMOGES PLATTER by PO U YA T- WESTMORELAND G U S S INCLUDING (WATER PITCHER w/ G LA SSES. DECANTER wAVlNE G LA SSES. DECORATED MILK GLA SS TABLE LAMP. ETC,) . W OODBERRY PEW TER CO FFEE SERVICE w ^RA Y - FRAMED R. B. DANCE LIMITED EDITION PRINT • FRAMED BIRD PRINTS by ANNE WORSHAM RICHARDSON - a u PWNTINQS - BOOKS (SIGNED BOB TIMBERLAKE Ы EDITION BOOK, MEDICAL. HUNTING, FIREARM S & OTHERS) - ITALIAN CAPODIMONTE TABLE LAMP - SILVERPLATED CO FFEE SET - FIGURINES - SIN GER SEW ING MACHINE • HAND PAINTED CHINA - COLLECTORS P U T E S - B R A SS CANDLESTICKS - B R A SS DOG HEADS BOOKENDS - FRAMED UNC CAM PUS LITHOGRAPH - 12-BAVARIAN HAND PAINTED SANDWICH PLATES - SILVERPU TED BEVERAGE TRAYS - GERMAN PO RCEU IN HANGING MEAL BOX • DELFT PIECES (CLOCK. PLATES. COVERED URNS. ETC.) - SPO DE TRANSFER PITCHER - HEREND BOX - PORCELAIN D R E SSE R SET - CRYSTAL DECANTER SET PR. CONTEMPORARY ORIENTAL DECORATED VASES • MILK G U S S - CAPE COD PUNCH BOWL SET - GOEBEL FIGURE - VICTORIAN ERA OIL LAMP - 2-PORCELAIN CHAMBER PO TS w llD S - ORIENTAL IMARI STYLE FRUIT BOWL - MISC. CRYSTAL & STEM W ARE - LG. "BREACH O F PROMISE" FRAMED LITHOGRAPH - KARASTAN RUG 4' X 1 1 ’ - CHINESE RUG • F IR E P U C E EQUIPMENT - OLD MILK CAN • PORCH FURNITURE • MAGNAVOX RECORD PLAYER/RADIO IN MAHOGANY CABINCT • GOLF CLUBS - 25" T.V .- W ASHER & D RYER - 1 0 SPEED BICYCLE - MULCHER MOWER - SWING SET - GARDEN & LAWN TOOLS - PICNIC TABLE W/2-BENCHES - LG. ALUMINUM ANIMAL TRAP CAGE - SEA R S CRAFTSMAN LEAF BLOW ER W/ATTACHMENTS ♦ OLD CAM ERAS & PRO JECTOR • AND A LOT MORElSINGLE BARREL 12QA. SHOTGUN b y BUCKEYE GUN CO. SINGLE BARREL 12GA. SHOTGUN b y C.S. SHATTUCK, HATFIELD, MA. 18838 $20 GOLD PIECE - SILVER DOLLARSALL пемз SOLO WITH NO QUARANTECS EXPHESSeO OR IMPLIED. CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS UNLESS KNOWN TOAVCVONEERS. FOOD AVAILABLE-NO BUYERS PREMIUMSELUNQ PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATES OF: D R . F R A N K N IF O N G ( D E C E A S E D ) , D O R O T H Y R . N IF O N G (L IV IN G ), M A R T H A M IT C H E L L (L IV IN G ) C H A T M O N - Y O R K A U C T I O N S CbAtmoa Auctiooa, Inc. • N C t'b 16 16 2 Huracc П. YwU. Inc. - N C F L 16 19 1 336 .76 4 .20 57 336.766.5500 VISIT OUR W KllSn t:, WWW.CIIA'VSiONVORK.COM I '■I I) : 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 Sarah Wood, Judy Bailey, Eva Bostick and Beverly Maurice iook over some of the items to be sold at an auction for the Storehouse for Jesus on Saturday, May 22. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Auction To Feature Antiques, Car By Mike RiirnliurdI D u vie C o u n ly Entcrpri.sc Rccord A car w ill be .sold ut auction on Suturduy, M a y 22. S o w ill nn antique tnblc nnd piuno, fann equipment, tickets to the N A S C A R t^extcl rncc that night at Churlotte M o to r Speed­ way. S o w ill hundred.^ o f other item s from antique quilts to n football autographed by m uny N F L hall o f famens. A ll procecd.s w ill g o to the b u ild in g fund for a new Store­ house for Jesus. The auction w ill begin at 9 a.m. at the M iusonic ■ P icnic G rounds, off N orth M a in Street. Becausc tlie rncc is that night, the N A S C A R tickets w ill be sold first. After that, Bostick Auction Services will continue until cv- • eryihlnj Is sold. Donations will be ncccpie^ i>8 Ime’hs tliat morn­ ing. ‘‘W e 'v e really been blessed,” said B e ve rly M aurice, auction chair. “T h e Store hou se for Jesus has outgrow n ils building. T hey arc offering so m any s c rv ic c s ... the phannucy, u inudicul clinic, food, clothing." she said. " G o ­ in g into the new b u ild in g w ill allow a dental clinic and optom ­ etry services for those w itli dia­ betes." M uurice nienlions Ihe Ihou- sunds o f area residents louchcd by Ihc Storehouse, from those n e e d in g e m e rg e n c y fo o d o r clothing to the elderly and ch il­ dren w h o reccivc fopd and gifts at holidays. “ If w e 're nol se rv in g you, w e’re touching the lives o f you r friends," she suid. ‘‘W e ’ve never sold a single thing, it's alw ays given . A n d it’s run totally by volunteers." T h e Storehouse for Jesus has a branch in G hana, and there arc hopes o f starting a library. " It 's neur and de ar lo m y heart," M aurice said. " Il is just phenom inal," Ju d y B a ile y , a com m itte e m em ber, got the autographed football from the South Florida Chapter o fih e N F L A Iu m n I C ar­ ing for Kids. A m o n g the autographs, in ­ clu d in g m em bers o f the unde­ feated 1 97 2 D o lp h in s ; K e n A v e r y , L a r r y B a ll, B o b B rudzinski, D a ve G raf, K e n n y G riffin, Jim "C ra s h " Jensen, Jim K ilc k , B o b “ K o o c h " K c u c h c n b e rg , E r ie L a a k so , L a r r y L ittle , K e n n y L o fto n , Frank M iddleton, G eorge M ira, M a u lly M oore, Nat M oore , Earl M orrall, M ercury M o rris, L lo y d M u m p h o rd , D o n M c N e a l, E d N e w m a n , D o n N o liln g h a m , J a m e s I’r u lu , D a v e S h u la , D w ig h t Stephenson, and M ik e Vaiajon. ' A n n Scham bach had alw ays planned lo be u regular vo lu n ­ teer at the Storehouse for Jesus. T hen her .son Nathan w as bom , and her fam ily cam e first. " I still stick m y hands in it w hen I cun," she said.’ H er daughter’s severe allergy to dust m ites is helping the auc­ tion. In addition to an antique p i­ uno, Ihe donnlion w ill include u d in in g room tnble and ch airs purchased by her grundparenis in 1917. H er fam ily m em bers agreed, and now it w ill be passed on to another fam ily at the auction. “ It’s a fam ily heirloom , and the fam ily is O K with passing it o n," she suid. Sa ra h W ood, c h a ir for Ihe fund-raising com m ittee for the new building, suid Ihe group is about hulfw uy to the $900,000 needed to pay for the construc­ tion. L o o k in g o v e r the donntcd item s for the uuction, she ad­ m ired Ihe w ork on the hand- E m ergen cy stand-by gen era to rs by G en erac Propano/Naturai Gas/Diosel • Fully auloinalic switch over. Ш т Ш т ^ Ё ш т o p e n in g S o o n In A d v a n c e l (336, 7 7 5 -9 2 2 2 Automatic Swltehfieais Electriçal supplies (or all generatois .-.-rt:. Our larger . llquld-cooled I standby,., i‘> Repair and Service Dealer for Qenerac Warning; Never operate portable generators inside home. R e p a ir s q n P o r ta b le G e n e r a to r s a n d P r e s s u r e W a sh er s: R.V. G en era to rs/A C A u to m a tic S w it c h e s fo r P o r ta b le s se w n clothes for the antique dolls, and remembered w hen she saw the W inston-Salem Journal fro n l p a ge fro m 1 96 9 c o m ­ m em orating m a n ’s first steps on the m oon. A copy o f that new.s- paper w ill be sold at the uuction. A m o n g the item s to be sold: a Junior Johnson print, a turkey print, antique clothing, restau­ rant gift ccriificales, furniture, antique furniture, m usical inslni- ments, a horse-draw n carriage, un autographed picture o f the C arolina H urricanes, handm ade baskets, old alm anacs, luggage, two sets o f go lf clubs, tw o pi- M e a l T o B e n e f i t I n j u r e d O f f i c e r A benefit m eal for Teresa H roadw ay, a D u vie detention officcr out o f w ork for back sur­ gery, w ill be iicId from 11 u.ni.- 6 p.m. Saliirduy, M a y 29, at Ihe V F W building on Sanford A v ­ enue, M ocksville. T he take-out plates w ill be $6, and include half o f a barbe­ cued chicken, baked lieans, slaw, dessert and a roll. T o place an order, call the delenlion center at 7.S 1-6647 or see a detention officer. JACOBS ^ 555 Parks Road. Woodleaf. МП • Feed Ласк S » c . 555 Parks Road, Woodleaf, NC • 704-278- HflflUlfli Ufluis; 8:30am-5:30pm TuBS.-Fil, 8:00 - 4:00 pm Saturday W rangle Mocksville Sewer, Water Rates Would See An Increase M o c k sville water and sewer rates w ill increase b y five per­ cent, if tow n board m em bers upprove the proposed budget for tiie fiscal year beginning July I, Board m em bers also agreed to increase Ihe late paym ent for water and sew er b ills from $5 to $20. A lth o u g h b oa rd m em b e rs a greed lo the ch a n g e s, they w o n ’t becom e final until Ihe budget is adopted. . T o w n M a n a g e r C h ristin e Sanders estimated Ihe increase w ould bring $52,000 into town coffers next year. M in im u m bills w ould see a $1.65 increase to $34.65 per tw o-m onth cycle. “W e use the fund balance lo balancc the utility budget,” said S a n d e rs. “T h e u tility fund should puy for itself.” Residents w ho live outside the tow n lim its and pay double rates are the m osl likely lo be concerned, Sanders suid. " I think w c do need to go up on our rules som e,” said com ­ m issioner, B ill Foster. " I hate to d o it, but w e huve so m uch pres­ sure w ith expenses.” H e said there are no plans to raise properly laxes thi.s year. P u b lic W o rk s D ire c to r D a n n y Sm ilh explained som e of Ihe costs with operating the w a­ ter and sew er system s, the most expensive ha ving to deal w ith new state requirem ents. Tlicrc are m any old pipes that leak, a vehicle needs lo be replaced, and new meter reading m achines are needed. B a r n e y E a r n s C e r t if ic a t e D a vie C ounty native M a rcia L . B a rn e y h a s e a rn e d the designation as a certified estate sp e c ia list b y Ih c N a t io n a l Auctioneers Association E d u c a tio n Institute. S h e is one o f 2 09 professionals in Ihe United S ta le s to e a rn tile d e s ig n a t io n us u gra d u a te personal property appraiser and o ne o f 131 to earn the C E S designation. S h e o w n s M a r K a m U n ­ limited, Inc. o f Greensboro. The G P P A course covers the responsibility o f Ihe appraiser, factors affecting value, trends, Ilnrncy m ethodology, valuation theory, functions o f an appraisal, item idenlification, responsibilities to the client, legal aspects, research m ethods and techniques, report w ritin g and sta n d a rd ize d form ats. T h e C E S co u rse is designed to help appraisers and auctioneers netw ork with other professionals in the financial, business and legal com m unity. Barney lias received licenses from Ihe N .C . Deparim ent o f Insurance as an agent for life, health, M c d icu re supplem ent und long tenn care insurance B a rn e y is an independent appraiser specializing in estate resolution uppruisuls, personal p ro p e rly appraisals, und tug sales, She is the daughter o f Paul nnd L o is Barney o f H illsdale. H e r daughter, K a m i Perlm an, resides in Raleigh. Tagnani Promoted To Food Lion Office Director Ann Schambach looks at an antique table to be sold at the auction. anos (one an 1894 B o sto n in good condition und in tune), un orgun, all o f the tools and sup­ plies needed lo start u picture frum ing business. M o ro item s ure arriving every day. T o donate or to leam more, contact M a u rice ut 4 92 -5 8 9 9, B a ile y al 7 5 1 -2 2 0 9 , W o o d al 751-2 8 2 6 or the Storehouse al 751-1060. M a u ric c hopes Ihe auction w ill be su cc e ssfu l e n o u gh lo m ake it an annual event, "D a v io County has been very generous and w e kn ow they w ill continue," she said. S A L I S B U R Y - F o o d L io n has nam ed Pat T a g n a n i o f M ocksville as ils director o f its Project Coordination Office. In this new ly created position, T a g n a n i w ill d e v e lo p a f r a m e w o r k and m ethodol­ ogy to support project initia­ tion, approval and m a n a g e ­ ment. H e w ill oversee and provide strategic direction to project m anagers a nd o ffe r inp ut in to the co m p a n y's strategic pla n n in g process and projeci leadership/ Tagnnni m anagem ent training program s. H e reports lo C a ro l H erndon, executive vice president o f ac­ counting und unulysis and chief uccounling officer. Tagnani joined Food L io n in 1999 as Ihe corporate project m anager for distribution. M o re recently, he has served as su p ­ ply chain manager. Prior to Food Lion, he w orked in m ultiple d is­ tribution positions for Supervalu L L C . A nuiive o f northeast Penn­ sy lv a n ia , T a g n a n i h o ld s a bachelor's degree in bu sin e ss logistics from the Pennsylvania State U niversity and a master's degree in m anagem ent from the Florida Institute o f Technology, H e resides in M o cksville , with his w ife und three children. June 1 Deadline For Farm Program Fam iers or fam i ow ners w ho have a wheat, barley, oats, corn, grain sorghum or soybean base established on Iheir farm have unlil June 1 to designate 2004 paym ent shares under the Direct and Counter-C yclical Paym ent (D C P ) program . A ll required signatures m ust be o b ta in e d b y the Ju n e 1 deadline or the farm w ill be subject to a $10 0 late file fee. F a rm e rs arc re q u ire d lo report ail cropland on fam is that nre lo rcceivc u paym ent under Ihis program. W heal, barley and oats must be reporled by M a y 17. A ll olher cropland m ust be reported by June 30. Failure to file a timely acrcage report w ill result in a late-file fee or non­ p a ym e n t u n d e r the D C P program. Farm ers and farm ow ners m ay contacl the D avldson-D avie Fam i Service A ge n cy at 301 E. Cenler St. in Lexington or they m ay call 1-800-524-3389. Quality Work • Profe,ssionnl Appearance • Bucket Ttuck • Residential Commercial • Pruning Stump Removal • Fully Insured ' Hazardous Removal • Lot Clearing • Firewood For Sale References Availai)Ie _ _ _ H 0 №s i ;f r e e E S T IM A T E S 9 9 8 -0 8 4 6 or 9 9 8 -1 9 0 0 or 1-800>CUTTRgF TREE TAKEDOWNS Serving Yadkin, Forsyth & Davie Counties . Since 1980 Rick Miller Lie. Ccn. Conimctor M.*iic:.136.3‘l5*8551 Juke Nliitcr Mfihilc: 336.345-R54ÍJ Avegol Allowed Fewer Parking Spaces By Kim Juslen D a v ie C ounty Enterprise Record •On A p ril 29, the M o c ksville Board o f Adjustm ent granted a special exception perm it request from A v e g o l A m erica to low er the required num ber o f parking spaces for the com pany, w hich is expanding its M o c ksville fa­ cility to include a second pro­ duction line. T h e fucility is located at 178 A v e go l D rive (parcel 31.02 on D a v ie C ounty T ax M a p J-4), off o fU .S . 601 South. Jeff Zotsm an o f A vegol, and C a rl D a v id so n o f G re y E n g i­ neering were on hand to answ er the board’s questions. N o one else spoke in favor or against the request during the pub lic hear­ ing. “T h is speciul exception per­ m it is the first request o f its ty p e ," sa id Jo h n G a llim o re , M o c k sv ille director o f zoning. ' “It allow s for som e m easure o f relief or w aiver w ithin the ordi­ nance." In order for the request to be grunted, it hud to meet several requirem ents. T h e exception m ust create a developm ent that is equal or su- p erior to one that fo llo w s Ihe guidelines; it m ust be com pat­ ible w ith surrounding property and n o l a d ve rse ly effect su r­ rounding property values: and it m ust be consistent w ith the in­ tents o f the zoning regulations. U nder the current zoning or­ dinance, the town requires a cer­ tain am ount o f parking spaces based on Ihe building footage, there are 59 pnrking spaces at A vegol. O n a rccent m o rn in g visit, G a llim o re found 19 o f them empty. “T he equipm ent we have is very technologically advanced," Zotsm an told the board. “U nfor­ tunately for D a v ie C ou n ly, it does not take very m any people to operate it. W ilh Ihe expansion o f Ihe second line, w e ’re lo o k­ ing at 16 people per shift, eight per line.” The greatest num ber o f cm - Teens Cited For Alcohol Possession Seven people were arrested, m ostly for underage possession o f a lc o h o lic beverages, after M o c ksville police investigated a com plaint o f a loud p a rly on W h iln e y D r iv e early S u n d a y m orning. • O fficer N e lso n L. Turrentlne said that w hen he arrived at the residence, several people ran fro m the scene, C h risto p h e r Stulls, w ho lived at Ihe house, agreed lo lu m Ihe m usic dow n. H e sa w m a riju a n u a nd a sm okin g pipe in one vehicle, but could not locate the driver o f tliat car. Stm ts poured som e 12 beers out, and Turrentlne reported he found at least 2 4 em pty beer cans. Brent A nd rew Sim pson, 18, o f 2 29 C reekw ood D rive, A d ­ vance, w as charged w ith posses- • sion o f m arijuana, possession o f drug paraphernalia, and resisting a public officbr. C harged w ilh underage pos­ session o f alcohol were; •Christopher Brett Stutis, 19, o f5 2 5 W h iln e y Road; • M o rg a n Jeanette W allner, 17, o f 4 2 2 Pleasant A cre Drive; « H illa ry N icole Cartner, 17, o f 8 24 R id ge Road; • C ra ig L o u is M yers, 19, of 5 12 Fairfield Road; • John A u stin M cCarthy, 19, o f 131 Brentw ood D rive, A d ­ vance; and • Thom us G ray Parsley, 19, of 4 8 0 Pine R id ge Road, A ll are scheduled to face the charges June 18 in D avie District Court. ployecs w ould be at the facility during the m orning shift change w hen 10 m unugeriul staff urc there. “That w ill give us u total of 4 2 people or cars on site al any one tim e." In addition to regular spaces, the sile already has four visitor spaces, and tw o handi­ capped spaces. A vegol has set land aside and already had it graded for addi­ tional parking sliould it bo nec­ essary. Zotsm an said leaving that area as a natural area for the time b e in g w o u ld sa v e A v e g o l $100,000, allow ing them lo re­ m ain profiluble. Thut area w ould re m ain u ntouch ed so lh a l il could be used for parking later if future expansion takes place. “T h o a d d itio n a l p a rk in g spaces and tlie placem ent o f them w ere w ithin the existing ordinance,” said D avidson, rep- re.senling the com pany that made Ihe sile plans. "W c were assum ­ ing 52 spaces ulrcudy, and w ould have 146 spaces w ith the lot us il’s designed, but w c d o n 't see the need since the total staff w ould be 42." C h a ir L y n n B y e rly asked how Ihc board could find Ihat not putting the p a rk in g in w o u ld m ake the site superior to whut the regulations stated. G allim ore pointed out that the sile is in the watershed district. A s a natural' area, there w ould be less ruin- w aler runoff than if Ihe aren w as covered w ilh im pervious mate­ rial, like nsphult. “The petitioner is sh o w in g adequate future area for future parking. T hey are m in im izin g the im pervious area on the site. Because il’s in the watershed, having less im pervious urcn im ­ proves it." L ik e u speciul use permit, the specini exception permit ullow s the board to put restrictions on its use. T h e board approved the exception perm it w ith the fol­ lo w in g conditions; the perm it w ill be filed w ith the Register o f Deeds; all future ow ners o f the property w ould be m ude uwurc o f Ihe perm it nnd thut il w ould rem uin binding; n chunge o f use to tho property w ould require the property to inect ail zoning regu­ lations; the perm it could be re­ voked if there w as a violntion of it; und one pnrking spnce per em 'ployee w ould be provided, w ilh tow n inspections. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 13,2004 - 9 Special o£ the Week H e r s h e y ’s C a n d i e s ea. L im its While Supplies Last It’s Here! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements lo r yi ciil iiirorm:i(ioii (iii (lrti(>s Л lii-itllli probli’iiis. ЦО Id « \v.'l'(tslc't''dru>>i‘o.C(im R e g u la r H o u r s : M-F 8:30-8 • S at 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com T N E f R E T I E D E F I i i T i N W E )I£ E L L E № E . Their worii is about passion, not just a paycheck. The extra mile is where they start tiieir day. They’re watching out for one another, not watching the clock. They help make our hospital a place where patients come to be cared for, not processed. They’re the team at Rowan Regional Medical Center. They arc the heart o f this hospital. And they are beating strong. RcwAN R egional MP.D1CAL CEtvTTER TO TAI.LY C O M M IT T H D TO TOTAl. H K A LT H C A IIE • (7(14)2lO-SOOO • w w .row iiivorg Clackwiu from top left: Krilsaiia Singliii, Nuriiup Strvicts! Hill Shiiphiji, lUspirntory 'I'licrapy; Mnrilm Cam ll, liushicsi Office; U n o n VViiorf, Radiohjiy; Dr, Brtnt Scifirt, Rawaii Piajiiiottic Cliiiic¡ Marjinrtt Uorrm , Fiiod Strvictss Tnnyn Thriji, J.niwrntory Servitesi Jnmet Toler, Trniisporlalion .'¡ervices. 10 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 13.2004 J n K > < DAVIDSON C H A M B E R F O C U S Wholesale Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., MocKsville 33в-93е-0123 fax:33&-936-0130 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Get...Li0htnln9 PMt Новиву 8lB>>«ti е м у e«tup HttilcFr«« Support 8tat*-oMht«Art fKhnology B a n k o f The C a ro lin a s 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Moclcsvilte 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance 998-1003 T e le p h o n e (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -2 4 2 7 HILLSDALE DENTAL FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Office Hours By Appointment 135 Medical Drive Advance, N 027006 ВВ&Г can tell we want your business. Since 1872 119 Oaillicr Sireel, Mocksvillc, N C 751-5951 W illow Oak Shopping Ccnler, Mocksville, N C 751-5956 MARK S. CULLER Attorney AT Law 26 Court Square MOCKSViaE, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 OmcT lloim: M osm - rmAY 8:30 am - .wo pm It a l ia n Fa m il y Re s t a u r a n t 'ntnglewood ShopplnK Center > Hllhdule • 940-6787 Horn Ш Company, Inc. H orn's E xpress I • 7 5 1 -7 6 7 6 H orn's E xpress II • 7 5 1 -5 7 8 9 G A S , S N A C K S & S O M U C H M O R E! N E W ! R i c h P a r k M o u n t a i n B i k e T r a i l s Grand Opening - Ribbon Cutting Friday, May 14-11:30 am Shelter #2 Rich Park Saturday, May 15, Events; • Women’s Health Pavilion - 9:00 am - Noon Shelter #2 Rich ParkDon’t miss drawing at 12:00 noon for Mountain Bike! • Bike Rodeo for Kids - 9:00 am Old tennis courts in Rich Park across from Shelter #2 • Mountain Bike Ride -10:00 am • Trail W alk-11:00 am / / x \ á The Chamber extends a special THANKS to Charles von Isenburg for his vision and hard work to develop the Rich Park Mountain Bike Trails! Take time and VISIT Mock Orange Bikes for all your biking needs at 115 North Main Street. O M T i n : ENJOY the sounds “Under the Oaks" in Downtown Mocksville! 6:00-9:00 pm Friday, May 21 Second Wind Band ( 6 0 '& T O ^s R o c k ) Friday, June 11 Dixie Creek Revival ( J a m m in ’ B lu e g r a s s ) Friday, June 25 Third Generation ( T h e B E S T o f R o c k N ' R o ll) Bring the neighbors, the kids, "fun” relatives and your chair! T h a n k y o u D o w n to w n M e r c h a n ts a n d th e C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t C o r p o r a tio n f o r s p o n s o r in g th e s e e v e n ts i C o n t i n u e t h e T r a d i t i o n - N e v e r G i v e U p ! 2004 Relay for Life A Grassroots, Community Effort to Fight Cancer! Davie High School Track Friday, June 4 - 6:00 pm until Saturday, June 5 - 9:00 am Highlights • Survivors Walk • Luminary Ceremony to HONOR those friends, family and neighbors who are winning the battle - and REMEMBER those loved ones we have lost. ■ Campsites filled with great food, fun gam es and opportunities for the entire family to support Relay ■ Newl Hot Air Balloon rides available Friday night. • Newl Community YARD SALE on Saturday morning from 6:00 am - 9:00 am (Anyone is Invited to reserve a site by donating $20 to American Cancer Society. Reserve space by calling the Chamber 751-3304). Family fun and entertainment throughout the Relay! T h e s e B u s i n e s s e s E n c o u r a g e Y o u T o S u p p o r t Y o u r C o m m u n i t y a n d S h o p L o c a l l y p o s t e r ’ s N K S c i n t l E r a SERVING Da v ie C o u n t y Fo r O v e r 50 Ye a r s! 171 N. Main Street,Mocksvillc, NC Phone; 336-751-2737 Mnrgnret Foster, Owner S T A B L E S T STAFFINO SERVICES Industrial, Clerical, Te m p to H ire (336) 751-4414 Mocksville, NC Edwardjones M a tt Voreh Itivestntenl Representative 66 Court Squuro Mocksville, N C 27028 (З.Ч6) 751-4400 www.oilwonljoMM.cotn Srrving Imlividual InvoUtrs.Sinrr 1871 Momb«(SlPC 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 .i. 751-2148 D a v id s o n C o u n t y . C o m m u n it y C o U e g e 1205 SALISBURY RD • MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 CCB Central Carolina Bank - 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS - 148 W. Water St., MiKksville • 751-5936 880 Yndkinvilie Rd., Mocksville • 751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Cenler. Cooleemee • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance *940-2420 SYLVAN L E A R N I N G C E N T E R * B o x w o o d V illa g e M o c k s v i ll e (336) 753-0100 •Funerals * Crcmaiions — ' ‘ Рге-Аттбетст* Funekal H om e •Noliuy 635 Wilkcsboro Slrccl Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 D A V I B C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ ^ E C O R D C O V E R IN G D A V IE C O U N T Y F R O M THE _ C O R N F IE ID T O THE C O U R T H Q U « ^ 171 Soulh Main Si, Mocksville • (336) 75/-2/29 11I Soorte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, iVfay 13,2004 - Bl Almost: Davie Baseball Endures Another Close Loss , By Brian Pllfs Davic Counly Еп1еф05е Record A s D a v ie ’s va rsity baseball team threatened io e ither catch o r beat Reynolds in the bottom o f the seventll inning last w eek at R ic h Park, any pes­ sim ists in attendance already knew what w as going to happen. T he W a r E agles repeatedly fought o ff two-strike pitches and coaxed w alk N o. 4 o f the inning to draw to 5-3, and the bases were still loaded with one out. B u t even Ihe m ost optim istic soul prob­ ably feared what happened next: Heart­ break reared its ugly head once again as the next tw o batters slruck oul, the latter one on a 3-2 pitch with everybody m oving. The W ur E a gle s’ 5-3 loss w as all too familiar. For in the final tw o w eeks iheir Iperfeq^' gam e for 5 i/3^inninga as N , D n v ie 's basebiill team d o m i-' nnted S. D a vte S-1. D a n n y «eiiher w ln in m otion w[ith'a,'ty0;* ' ollit, tw 'o-run sin gle In ih e first, «tfid third base.' ' , > , C U n t H q iv e ll a n d lRyan'l|[e|>'^ l^ ril p f S, D a v iftb o ih w e nt 3 for 9 -8 lo ss to C h in a G ro ve ,' - Tlrcnt B r o o k s capped a run, se v e n th -in n in g 'ra lly w ith .« double, B e n Sin k , W9i)l 3 fo r 3 p ff th e b e n c h a n d re lV e ve r B e a m shut the d o o r o.i N - baseball team suryivi^'^T |;|-U j^4 n in e in n in g s a g a in st C o r r iH e i^ ' Llp e. • B r y a n K i n g o f D a v ie ! s J V b a se b a ll team n e e d e d ju s t 7 l t pitclie? to put a w ay R e y n o ld s 4*2> and Z a c h H o w a rd w ent 4 for 6 In^, tw o gam es, in c lu d in g a 9-1 <yin. o v e r N . D a vid so n , "«iV -.V - In the M id w e st Reglpj^al, 9 y a n , B o e h m led D a v ie ’s trwJc and^fiejd, team s b y fin ish in g se cond discus, C o o te r A r n o ld (th iid in ' trip le ju m p ), K le r s t o n .K ^tlV s! (th ird in d isc u s) nn d S h a n ik a B r o w n (fourth in shot put) also qualified for the state mefit' ., Jn h is last four p itching appear-' ances, sophom ore B r a d Corrtoer^. o f D a v ie ’s var»l‘y h a s g ive n up three ruus (alj,«n-^ e a m e d )in 10 2/3Jn i5ifgsid ro p p m g.i h is E R A from 5,10 to 2<73, , '’>,5;), constant com panion has been close-but- no-cigar. In the tw o gam es before a 7-2 w in over South R ow an, they lost 1-0 at R eynolds and 4 -3 in 13 inn ings at W est Forsyth. Later in the week, in the final regu­ lar-season gam e, D a v ie put up no re­ sistance in a 9-3 loss at N orth Davidson. It entered this w eek’s Central Piedm ont Conference Toum am eiU w ith records o f 7-15 and 3-9 in the C P C . “I ’m proud o f these g u y s because they could have given up a long time ago, and they keep p la yin g hard and com peting,” C oach M ik e H em d on said. “W e very easily could have w on two gam es against W est Forsyth. W e very e a sily co u ld have w o n tw o ga m e s against Reynolds. W e ’ve beaten So u lh R o w a n twice and w e ’ve beaten N orth D avid son. S o there sh o u ld n ’t be any doubt w e’re capable o f w inning (the C P C Tournam ent).” W ith D a v ie dow n 2-0, and Reynolds pitcher H am pton Foushee w orkin g on a iw o-gam e span o f holding D a vie to one liin in 10 innings, Brad C orriher re­ vived spirits w ith a m am m oth two-t*un hom er to right field. T h e sophom ore lefthander took over first base in the p re v io u s gam e and responded w ith three hits and four R B Is in the two gam es. “To be honest w ith you, I didn’t think I could hit one out in that part o f the park," he said. “I thought 338 (feet) w as out o f m y range. 1 d id n ’t even feel lhat ball w hen I hit it. That’s w hat they al­ w ays say. T h e y say you d o n ’t feel it w hen you hit it perfect. It w as Brandon Stew art’s bat and he said; 'Y o u hit it over the Brandon (Rehab) sign and used m y bat, so I ’ve got to get som e credit for it.’ “ D a v ie ’s m aligned defense stubbed its toe o nly once, but that one error - on a routine grounder w ith one out and R eynolds up 3-2 in the top o f the sixth - dem onstrated h o w u n fo rgiv in g the gam e can be. T he error spelled two runs and gave R eynolds what proved to be an insurm ountable 5-2 lead. "W e m ade one m istake and it cost us,” H e m d on said. “W hen w c m ake a m istake people tend to m ake it hurt us, and they m ake a m istake and we d o n ’t take advantage o f it. T hat's the w ay it’s ' been.” W hat really haunted the W ar Eagles w ere the first two innings, w hen they banged oul five hits but wasted all o f them. Foushee gave them a m igraine earlier in tho senson, striking out 10 in 4 Qualify For State Track Meet J u n io r R y n n B o e h m and se n io r Kierston K a h rs o f D a v ie ’s track and field teams arc going to the N C H S A A state meet for Ihc sccond time. Boehm delivered D a v ie 's finest per­ form ance in Saturday’s M id w e st 4 -A Regional at M ount Tabor, finishing sec- ond in the di.scus. Cooter A rn old (triple jum p) and K a h rs (discus) finished third in their respective events, and Shanika Brow n took fourth in the shot put to give D n vie four slate qualifiers. T he top four in each event earned state berths. B o e h m 's m nner-up toss o f 134 feet, eight inches w as quite a turnaround. It cam e on the heels o f a frow ning third in the Central Piedm ont Conference meet, one year after capturing the C P C discus title. Robert Boulw are o f R e yn old s and H unter C rew s o f W est F o rsylh blocked B o e h m ’s quest for back-to-back C P C titles, but a juiccd-up B o e h m got even, easily beating third-place C re w s (130- 8) w hile Boulw are failed to crack the top six. “That w asn't Ihe plan,” Boehm said o f his thud in the C P C . “I wanted to im prove. I had to. I wanted to prove il w as a fluke. 1 think 1 show ed 1 did n’t throw m y best that day for the confer­ ence, and I proved I probably should have had that. I had three throw s at the regional that w ould have w on the con­ ference. "1 d id n ’t show up for conference and Please See B o e h m ■ Pa ge B 3 R a n d o lp h Kick This Davie striker Kelly Mitchell shields the ball from Reynolds. For more photographs and a story on the soccer team, please turn to page B6. - Photo by Jam es Barringer M c C l a n n o n C o r r ih e r n four-hitter and leading a 9-1 rout. But Foushee d id n ’t fool anybody this time, allow ing nine hits. “W e outhit them 9-5,” H em don said. “But again w c d id n ’l execute the bunt on a couple o f occasions and we let op­ portunities get away. W c ca n’t get key two-out hits.” Please See W a r E n g le s - P a ge B 5 Randolph Gets Offer From UNC T he letters and visits keep pouring in for D a v ie H ig h risin g seniors Ted R andolph nnd C ooter Arnold. A u b u rn has offered A rn o ld (running back) a foot­ ba ll sc h o la r- I ship and Notre D am e said in a letter it planned to do that sam e . R a n d o l p h , w h o received nn offer from C lem son nbout a m onth a go , g o t a n ­ other on A p ril 2 6 - this one fro m N o rth Carolina. “C oach M a rv in Sanders, the new de­ fensive coordinator, cam e by and evalu­ ated Ted on film ,” D a v ie coach D o u g Illin g said. “H e saw how physical and aggressive a blocker he w as and said he ’s a perfect fit for their scheme and program . “T h e y th in k h e ’s one o f the best around nnd they wanted lo pul an early offer on the table. T hat’s big. A g a in it’s goin g to push the other team s to jum p on, too.” R andolph, a 6-4, 245-pounder w h o p o sse sse s grace nnd pow er, seem ed com posed b y the latest offer, H e has a gra.sp on how to handle the attention and doesn’t w ant to let it change him . “I ’m just enjoying it all and taking It in stride,” he said. “I ’m not putting too m uch into it or letting it stress m e out. W h e n they com e I get excited, but I d o n ’t really g o back to class and say nnything becnuse I d o n ’t wnnt anybody else on the team feeling like I ’m above them o r a better athlete than them. I ^ I do lhat, com e football season nobod y w ill have any respect for m e.” R andolph hopes h is biggest thrill is yet to com e. H e ’s aching for a call from O h io State and/or W oke Forest. “I ’m w a iling on W a ko atid O h io St. to offer,” he .said. "1 really like those two. I like W ake because o f their school, and 1 like O h io St. because they’ve got good tradition.” 7th Inning M agic: Record-Setting Wildcats Rally North D a v ie ’s history-m aking base­ ball team crashed, burned and som ehow recovered in the final regular-season gam e last w eek at Corriher-Lipe. It appeared the battle for third place in the M id -Sou th Conference w as go ­ ing to be easy w hen the W ildcats car­ ried a 7-3 lead into the bottom o f the sixth inning. T he breeze turned into a catastrophe collapse as C orriher-Lipe pnriayed a rash o f North errors into eight nm s for an 11-7 lead. But the W ildcats (12-2 record) staged a furious rally o f their ow n in the top of the seventh, forcing extra innings w ilh four runs and finally prevailing in the ninth. 15-11. The w in cem ented third in the nine- leain M S C a l 6-2, dropped C - L into a tic for fourth and extended a record-set- ting run. Third matched last year as the highest finish in the W ildcats’ 11-year m iddle-school history, and they’ve w on five in a row to shatter the record for w jns in a season. The previous record o f nine w as shared by the 1996 and 2003 teams. “1 w asn’t going ID lell anybody aboul the record,” Coach D a n n y A llard said. “I definitely w a sn ’t g o in g to lell the players unlil laler on. W e told them from the beginning we had the talent and abil­ ity lo do som ething special. T hey fell short in tw o gam es (to co-regular sea­ son cham pions Southeast and Erw in). N o w w e ’ve got to concentrate on w in­ ning three m ore (in the M S C Tourna­ ment).” The m om entum w as in N o rth ’s fa­ vor afler a four-m n fifth provided a 5-3 lead. Il tacked o n tw o m ore in the sixth for the 7-3 lead. N orth w as bashing one Please See B e a m - Page B 3 Russell-Myers Flirts With Perfect Game By Brian Pitts D nvie C ounty Enterprise Record In his w ildest dreams, Z ack Russell- M y e rs o f N orth D a v ie ’s baseball team cou ld n ’t have expected to fiirt w ith a perfect gam e against a team as com peti­ tive as South Davie. H ow ever, R u s se ll-M y e rs ' dream s were getting pretty w ild in the sixth in­ nin g o f last w e e k's show dow n at North D avie . South fin a lly ended R u sse ll- M y e rs’ perfect gam e w hen Jeff N uckols drove a clean single up the m iddle w ith one out in the sixth. W h ile R u sse ll-M y e rs d id n 't quite reach the greatest feat for a pitcher, he settled for a three-hitter and a 5-1 M id - South Conference win. “1 w as so m ad w hen N u c ko ls hit il up the m iddle,” R u sse ll-M ye rs said. "(A perfect ga m e ) a go in st S o u th D a v ie w ould be really great, but w inning the gam e and Iielping our conference record were m ore im portant.” The w in w as special on two fronts. N ot only did the W ildcats, w ho had lost four straight and six o f eight to South coach Todd Bum garner before a 9-5 w in at So u lh on A p ril 6, celebrale a sweep o f the senson series, they estnblished a record for w ins in the 1 1 -yenr history o f m iddle-school play. T h e 1996 team went 9-5, last year’s tenm went 9 -3 and this m nde North 10-2 overall and 5-2 in the M S C . South, on Ihe other hand, fell to 7-6 and 2-5. D a n n y Peele delivered the gam e’s biggest hit and Trent B ro o k s flashed a b rillinni glove nt third bnse. B u t the gnm e revolved nround R u sse ll-M y e rs, w ho sculpted perfection for 5 1/3 in­ nings. W h e n he put aw ay So u th ’s N os, Please See Peele ■ P a g e B 3 ■ í ' J P I C le a n in g W in s M e n 's B a s l< e tb a ll T o u r n e y Second-seeded JP I C leaning overcam e a lO-point second-half dericit to beat No. 5 Farm Bureau 77-73 In the m en’s open basket­ ball tournam ent Tmal. A n d y Sn ow poured in 32 points and Farm Bureau held J P I's R u ss Bryd e n lo his lowest oiitpui (18 points) o f the season, but it w asn't enough as JP I w on tho second half b y eight and outscored Farm Bureau 15-0 at the free-throw line. W hen JPI had all Its players, as It-did dow n the stretch, it w as deadly. Farm Bureau w as the Cinderella, having stunned unbeaten D a vie Stars in the sem ifinals. J P I C le a n in g 77 - Brian Paylor 23, R u ss Bryden 18, Gerald R o b ­ erts 17, Darrell G oodm an 14, Josh A ik e n 4. F a rm B u re a u 73 • A n d y Sn o w 32, M ichael C ole 19, Barry Chunn 14, D ee R obinson 6, G reg Barnette 2. F in a ls R e co rd s: D a vie Stars I3 - I, JP I C leaning 11-4, D avie Enterprise Rccord 9-5. Farm Bureau 9-6, O sborne 's T ow ing 7-6, H atzoff 6-7, V egas’4-9, D avie Coaches 1-12, Tbp S c o rin g Averages: R u ss Bryden (JPI) 27.2, Brian Lane (O T ) 25.2, Darrell G oodm an (JPI) 25.0, A n d y Sn o w (F B ) 24.3, Bubba C olem an (D E R ) 20,9, Terry Gunter (D E R ) 20.8, Horatio Everhart (V ) 18.8, Josh A ike n (JPI) 18,0, Taiw an R obinson (V ) 17.8, Gerald Roberts (JPI) 17.6, Speedy Redm ond (H ) 17.3, Ken C lark (O T ) 17.1, Barry C hunn (F B ) 16.8, Germ ain M a yfie ld (D S ) 16.7, E ric Law in g (V ) 16,4, M ichael C ole (F B ) 15.6, Brent W all (D E R ) 15.3. M o st 3-Poln(ers: R u ss Bryden 46, B rian Lane 41, Brcnt W all 40, Germ ain M ayfie ld 33, Vincent C ockerham (H ) 33, B rian Pitts (D E R ) 32, Clifford D u lin (D S ) 31, Bubba C olem an 28, Gerald R o b ­ erts 25, M a m ie Le w is (H ) 23, A n d y S n o w 23, Tracey A rn old (D S ) 23, M arcus La.ssiler (H ) 22. M o s l Frce T h ro w s M a d e : Bubba Colem an 35 of41, R uss Bryden 33-34, Brian Pitts 26-27, Brian Lane 24-34, Speedy Redm ond 17- 3 2,Jo sh A ik e n 16-29, Barry C hunn 15-17, A n d y Sn o w 15-22, K e vin C leary (D C ) 14-20, Dam ien L e w is (H ) 14-20. B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 Davie Xtreme To Host Softball Tournament T he D avie Xtrem e, a 9-under baseball leam Ihat plays A A U and U S S S A tournaments, w ill hold a softball tournam ent M a y 21-23 In M ocksville. T he cost is $15 0 per leom with all proceeds to benefit Ihe team 's tournam ent expenses. There w ill be a hom e-run lim it ot four per game. C a ll C had Correll at 940-3707 or 768-2218. Fund-Raising Goif Tourney For Coach’s Son Is June 10 A fundraiser g o lf tournam ent for Lee L in v ille ’s son w ill be June 10 al Pudding R id ge at 8:30 a.m. T he cost is $ 50 per golfer. Linvllle gradualed from D avie H ig h in 1990 and coached al D avie from 1996-2003. H is new born son w as diagnosed w ilh A M L L e u ­ kaem ia last week. F or m ore inform ation, call D a v ie at 751-5905, Keith W hitaker at D avie al 751-0768 or M ik e Herndon. His First Wild Turkey J u s t i n R o b e r s o n , 7 , s o n o f D a l e a n t j P a m R o b e r s o n , k ille d h is first w ild t u r k e y o n A p r il 1 5 . It w e i g h e d 1 8 p o u n d s a n d h a d a 3 . 7 5 in c h b e a r d . W e t m o r e F a r m s WOODLEAF . .. Available Now S t r a w b e r r i e s Greenhouse Tomatoes a n d O t h e r P r o d u c e A s I t B e c o m e s A v a ila b le Open Monday-Friday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am-6 pm Closeci on Sundays Fnm MocksvUlt fato 601 South to 801 ArMrtNtton, turn i/gM, 4 m « w to o n iM n i «toM <n HtoodMaf. M hm $ lg n $ lo tarm . 704-278-Z02B W h a t P e o p l e A r e S a y m g WavtA b o u t M i l l i n f r W a y f Mackle McDanlül Broker 940-8649 Kim Slrohflcktr "AUliingVdty Ginlm VitLu IhvviiUa QttalityofLifitecondtonone. 1 can mjiy tin pool «w/ir to tirt YMCA, Walk to tin Brock ì^rfomùttgArts Center to ie< a concert,.,wlhtt tlte couUladtfor in a community. MiUingW'ay uku th l>al choice firme.,..TiMtth MackU M V i» - ■ 1 -8 0 M 7 7 - 7 1 2 2 m 1 00 2Calling For Fre« Rtoordlng "More time to talk whenever I want? iKiiir— I Anytime IVIinutes Plus UNLIMITED Night & Weel<end Minutes UNLIMITED M0bile-t0"M0bile Minutes FREE Nationwide Long-Distance »4911 *FR E E Nokia 3585Í *FREE Activation Free Phone & A ctivalion prom otion available on new lines o f scrvice on any ALLTEL rate plan $39,95 or higher with a 24 m onth contract.* T H E P H O N E P L A C E 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 121 D e p ot Street M oc ksvllfe , N C 27028 M o n .-F ri. 8 :3 0n m -Sp m Snt. 9 am -1 2 noon , ...V -yjíjíH y M X X S L AUTHORIZED AGENT u»M, MiclwM» * im • U« lUimq Im »»4 a Ite W nm Im TMm »ra m« taiti m fHalrtl ^MitUrtM MtvitcIN* $ Mrr«t wU «»«« wAm Uahrwwi laffkt F«*4 fHt; ani wMtf Mnl«« ll anMla. • III fa* al «f laStA4 Mtal Tiuiaa banrf a# Ittttiwirw x AlUEL limta<i (Mnt oMtr al Mítieipaíng loeitwnf. I« 7 ytir ii««i<a iBiaamant ciatfir •Ppfpval • *pp<c»ad hiixtifi itqi^fad Moii raio piin thifwai laouifa a minJmwm IJmonjfi contract t200 ii(tv ttrnmti«! fu« iDoiiat OS acuvadon itu mtv «ppfr ONw tmt not ba avadibla In il aiai». Actual cwaiaoa «ttd miy «»ry Offvn tio tufcieci tv ttii AUTCLTu(«t« & CondiKmi far CommumciuoiM Ï Ï w t iwXt^raoS* »otM cal«9 .«•-CaM 4U Ä «lea mau c*B* tirmkMÑflg ta fta U 8. * ‘*>»"*»1’* Th« »1*«. If»; «xi» »will'' important Dates • W illia m R . D a v ie Y o u lh Football g o lf tournam ent M a y 15 at P u d d in g R id g e at 2 p.m . C aptain's choice. $ 50 per player. C a sh p riz e s to Ih e top three teams. C lose st to the pin, long­ est drive and'te e busters. C a ll Jason M u rp h y at 4 92 -5 4 1 4 after 6 p.m, or at 751-3561 ext. 2295. • D a v ie C ounty football cam p June 7-9, A g e s 7-14, C o st for preregistered cam pers $55. $ 70 on d a y o f cam p. C a ll C o a c h D o u g lllin g at 751-2341 (office) or 7 51-7 2 0 4 (home). • D a v ie H ig h boys basketball w ill hold three cam ps - the D a y C a m p June 1-5, Sh o o tin g and Player Developm ent C a m p June 7-9 nnd Parent-Child C a m p June 11-12. T h e D a y C a m p is for ris­ ing first-ninth graders, and the cost is $85. T h e Sh o o tin g and Player Developm ent C a m p Is for rising .sixth-12th, and the cosl is $45. A n d the Parent/Child C am p is for first-12th w ilh a cost o f $45. Save $5 on any cam p fee by registering before M a y 25. F or m ore inform ation, contact Coach M ik e A b sh e r nt 7 5 1 -5 9 0 5 ext. 123. • T w in C e d a rs la d ie s g o lf clinic every Saturday at 3 p.m. starting M a y 15, F o r m ore infor­ mation call Bobble M u llis at 751- 5824. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S P R ING IS HERE! Bolicai. aeratot core iiltiuuer a more iorreiiiiodayl Hwy 601 S, M oiksviiif m s iia 1 - / 3 u 4 6 Sports Camps Planned T he M o c ksville -D a v ie Parks and Recreation Deparim ent has six cam ps scheduled for June and July. T he y are; Baseball, basket­ ball, volleyball, faslpitch softball and w restling and tennis lessons. • B a se b a ll - June 14-17 at R ic h P a rk's M a n d o Field. C osl $60. A g e s 8-15. 10 a.m .-12;30 p.m. Deadline June 7. Instruc­ tors! M t. T a b o r c o a c h M ik e Lovelace and W esl Forsyth assis­ tant K e vin M cIntosh and other area h ig h sch o o l and college coaches and players. • Basketball - June 7 -10 at Ihe B ro ck G ym . C ost $40. R isin g th ird -sixth graders. 10 a.m .- noon. Deadline June 1. Instruc­ tors; D a v ie b o y s coach M ik e A bsher and South D a vie boys coach Brent Wall. • Volleyball - June 14-17 at the B rock G ym . C ost $40. R isin g second-seventh graders. Tim e 12i30-2;30 p.m. Deadline June 7. Instructors; North D avie coach Trish K in g and higli-school play­ ers. • Fastpltch soflball - July 6-9 at R ic h Park. C ost $ 4 0 .1 0 a.rh.- noon. Deadline June 21. Instruc­ tors: D a vie coaches Janice Jack­ son and C h ris Callison. • W restling - July 6-9 al the B ro c k G ym . C o st $40. R isin g second-seventh graders. 4-5:30 p.m. Deadline June 28. Instruc­ tors: N orth D a vie couches R o n K irk and Jam ey Holt, • T ennis lessons - June 14-18 and Ju n e 2 1 -2 5 at S. D a v ie M iddle. C ost $30 per week. In ­ structor: Tina Arey, Y ou m ay sign up for one or Iw o weeks. B e g in ­ ners at 9 a.m., interm ediate at 10:15 a.m. Deadline one week before camp. F or more infonnation, call Ihe rec at 751-2325. ^^Itop Landscaping & Lawncare I C l I M l M D y s M i 3 3 6 - 9 0 9 - 0 0 7 6 - M ic f t S v N l a a Turigwa Counclot NC Residentlal/Commeiclal Landscape Design Installation, Mowing Monthly Maintenance Licensed Pestlckle Applicator A t...XAKHEELXOBiQCX)■-A TV-.hoi.-oi-) Fi-lciiilly •raACKin»............$9.95 StCW)AHCni_J10.75 TUCSON...........110.99 TAH O t.............$10.99 CHtROKEE._.$10.89 MONARCH__$13.»S BMIEVS...._.$13.29«> Wltttfh« UIO Icilllly J MARt£0№„$M.09 HEW08T.._$22.09 KOOl----------$20.09 BASIC.-------4U.69 MlSrV.____418.29 VA.SUM.___123.39 CHEYENNE.__$9.79* P(iaiiii»>ct p doigt BMomiwinflm C ia iL Y « » HOU LONCHmN$6.MKOLL UMninVOLVM.7dliOLI. H D OtALUJ» HOU tuBuusiAflfia MtmCANl,.......-..H4.tóíOX sounaHNrnni 4UI& tax THWMY..........$141» fOX Jota our Import agar Club and receive Everyday Saving« of 5% -1096 oir on all Import agar Purchases. llA cturg Fucntt ClgflrmnwMi» «* Curly Head Nat, Curly Head Dtluxt Nat & Mad, Rothchild Nat & Mad, 858 Nat, Cánones Nat, PeUte Corona Mad, Chateau Fuente Nat & Mad, Henimlngway Classic, Sdecdon Privada#! 1144 Stadium Dr. Clemmons * 778-1144 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, IVIay 13,2004 - B3 Boehm Shakes Off CPC Disappointment, 2nd In Region C o n tin u e d F ro m Page B l 1 did for regional. I guess that’s w hat matters.” Kahrs, the C P C cham pion in the d isc u s, c o u ld n ’t find her rhythm in the regional, but still got Ihe job done at 94-4, Brow n, the C P C cham pion in Ihe shot pul, slid into the slate m ix w ith u 31-8.50. Both left w ilh sm iles on their faces, happy to be stale par­ ticipants Ihis Saturday at N .C. State, “It w as ugly, but 1 guess il d o e s n ’t a lw a y s h a v e to be pretty,” K a h rs said. "1 had a bad throw. But lu ckily eve rybody w as having an off day. It turned out good considering I gol third,” C oach D aric Belier said don ’I be surprised if Brow n Is a two- event state qualifier Ihe next two years. “If she had throw n her best in the discus, she could have quali­ fied in that as welt,” C ouch B e ­ lter said. “She d id n ’t have her best discus day, but she w as al­ ready happy gelling in there In the shol pul.” A rn o ld - one o f the m o sl decorated footb all p laye rs in D a v ie history, h a v in g already received a scholarship offer from A u b u rn and a letter from Notre D am e Indicating tiiat an offer is c o m in g - defie d lo g ic w hile snatching third in the triple jump. H is 43-7 show ing w as Im pres­ sive because he ’s inexperienced in Ihe triple jum p. Then again, w hen you get A rn o ld ’s excep­ tional athleticism yo u should expect to see him dazzle no mat­ ter what he tries. “W e’ve been running C ooler in relays and Ihe h ig h jum p,” Coach Devore Holm an said. “W c had un intrasquad meet the week we were off for spring breuk, und he triple jum ped like 42 feet. We were like; ‘M an, where did that com e fro m ?’ H e finislied second In the conference for all-confer­ ence, and dum If he d id n ’t finish third in the regional w ilh his best jum p.” N o w Boehm , Kahrs, A rnold and B row n are gearing up for the stale's m ain evenl. Neither K ahrs nor Boehm placed In Iheir first state appearances. “If Kierston had throw n her best throw, she had a chance o f taking the regional,” Belter said, “S h e ’s goin g to huve to have her best perfonnance, but she has u chance o f finishing in the lop six in Ihe state.” “ I ’m ju st h o n o re d lo be there,” K ahrs said. “I ’d like.to gel low er than 16th just to prove I can do it. If not. I'm still going lo be happy to be tiiere.” In wrestling, Boehm w on the ■slate 4 -A title at 215, becom ing just the n in th W a r E u g le to achieve .such an honor. However, he w ill need m agic is he is going to be in tlie thick o f Saturday’s discus derby. “Il’s going lo take u little more w ork,” he said. “1 w us looking on the Inlernel ul a couple w ho arc throw ing 60. Il’s goin g lo be hard lo find 3 0 feel In five days.” Notes: D a vic go l points from C h ris G oode (sixth in shol pul) and R ebecca Peeler (sixth in 3200).... The D avie b o y s' three re la ys a ll posted season-b est times: Goode, B illy Riddle, A r­ nold and D yla n Reynolds in llie 400; Riddle, Jam ar H ow ell, A r ­ nold und Jaspen G ray in the 800; and M ichael Bcck, Josh A iken, A nthony G adson and G ray in Ihe 1600. ... F or D a v ie 's glris. A m ­ ber Hurris, Brooke Harris, H a n ­ na h T h o m p so n nnd L e slie M c B rid c beat tiieir previous-best time in Ihe 1600 relay by nine se con d s, and B ro o k e H u rris, Buch;n Kahrs Arnold Brown A m ber Hurris, Rebecca W esl und Cryslul D o b y beui Iheir previous- best lim e In the 8 00 relay by three se c o n d s. ... M a rie Robertson barely m issed the top four in tho pole vault. ... D o b y and Brooke H arris com peted in Ihe 10 0 hurdles and 400, respec­ tively. ... D a v ie ’s girls finished I llh and Ihc boys 14lh. T he b o y s’ team scores: R e y­ n o ld s 85, W e st F o r sy lh 84, G reensboro Page 73, Northern D u rh a m 51, C h a p e l H ill 44, M ount T abor 34, EusI Forsyth 31, N o rth F o rsyth 30, S o u th R ow an 26, Northw est G uilford 2 5, D u rh u m R iv e r s id e 21, Durham Jordan 18, R oxboro Per­ son 16, D avie C ou n ly 15, North D a v id s o n 3, G re e n sb o ro G rim sle y 2. The g irls' team scores: M ount Tabor 129, D urham Jordan 82, N orth Forsyth 60, G reensboro Page 56, Chapel H ill 50, R e y ­ nolds 47, Northern D u rham 36, N orthw est G u ilfo rd 30, South R o w a n 24, W e sl For.sylh 21, D a vle C ounty 11, D urham R iv ­ erside 8, East Forsyth 2, R oxboro Person 1. Peele, Brooks Support Russell-Myers, Help North Set Record C o n tin u e d F ro m Pnge H i 1 -2-3 batters for Ihe second time in the fourth, everyone w as start­ in g to consider the unthinkable. H e retired the side in order again in Ihe fifth and induced a harm ­ less grounder lo start the sixth. A t that poinl S o u th ’s offen.se w as 16 up, 16 dow n. R u sse ll- M y e rs w as five outs away. R u sse ll-M y e rs Is hardly an im p o sin g figure. H e d o e sn ’t have a hard fastball. But, as we w ere rem inded, pinpoint control a nd c h a n g in g spe eds can be a m a zin gly effective. R u sse ll- M y e rs ’ 3-0 loss to regular-sea- son ch am p ion Southeast w as p ro o f Ihat his com plete-gam e w in against S, D a vie in the first m eeting w a sn ’t a fiuke, and he run his shutout slreak against South to 9 1/3 w hen he got Ihe first out o f Ihe sixth. “He kept them offcalance and m ixed in changeups and curve- balls,” N orth coach D a n n y A l­ lard said. "T h e m ain thing w as he w as throwing strikes. W hen lie throws strikes, it’s hard lo get lo him because he doesn’t liuve to throw you u fastball. He can throw a n y th in g he w ants in there." Peele, w ho cam e out o f Ihe shadow s in the previous game, got North started with a two-out, tw o-run single. R u sse ll-M y e rs opened the first w ith a hit, Brent Beam w as hit by a pitch with two outs and Peele m ashed a single to righl. Peele added another R B I lilt In Ihe sixth. "W e really thought Peele was starling lo sw ing Ihe bat better in practice (two day.s earlier)," A llard snid. "(A ssistant) coach (A nd re w ) Jones even made the com m ent; ‘D a n n y Peele is g o ­ ing lo break out tom orrow .’ A n d sure enough he did. H e hud löst a little confidence und had som e doubts. W e kept on telling him; 'It ’s goin g lo com e, keep trying, do you r best and they’ll start fall­ ing.’A n d that’s what happened." In Ihe third, Z e b C ope lined a s in g le o v e r the sc c o n d basem an and B e a m launched one over Ihe right fielder’s head for h is fifth triple o f the season, p ushing N o rth ’s lend lo 3-0. " I toyed with Ihe idea o f send­ ing Beam (for a possible inside- Ihe-pnrk hom er)," A llnrd said. " I f un yb od y else w ould have gotten Ihe relny besides (sliort- stop) C o lb y Scuford, I w ould huve. But C o lb y has u good arm, so I held hirii up." Peele’s first-inning hit w as all N orth needed - thanks to R u s­ s e ll-M y e rs ’ m asterful control (one w alk) nnd an airtight de- fen.se. B ro o k s sucked up four grounders al third. There wus C ope scooping up three at sec­ ond. There w as B eam m aking Iw o p la y s at sh o rt. Brett Schn egge nburge r gobbled one up ut first, and then there w as Ihe outfield (Zach Proctor, Peele nnd Bret Peterson). “R u sse ll-M y e rs o nly struck out three, so 18 outs had lo be m ade by the defense,” A lla rd suid. “ B ro o k s had a great day at third, Peterson in right field wus n change we hud to m nke nfler the injury (to Gnrretl Benge), and he did h is job.” N ic O ’B rie n m atched Peele w ilh Iw o hits, and both w ere rockets. Benm went l-for-1 with Beam, Sink, North Seal Third With 9-Inning Win C o n tin u e d F ro m P a ge B l hit after anotlier, pitcher A dam R id e n h o u r w a s c o a stin g and C orriher-Lipe looked done. But Ihe gam e look a 360-de­ gree lu m in C orrlher-Llpe’s fa­ v o r in Ihe bottom o f Ihe sixth. T he W ild ca ts' reversal from up 7-3 to dow n 11-7 stemm ed from sta rtlin g u n chnrncieristic de­ fense. They m isplnced Ihe gloves that hud been so reliable. "T h at w as our poorest defen­ siv e gam e," A lla rd said. "F o r som e reason we went brain dead, and that’s how Ihey got ihree runs in Ihe first and lhat’s how Ihey cam e back with eight runs in Ihe sixth. W e just co u ld n ’t m ake Ihe routine plays, and it w as really a sham e because we outplayed them offensively but yo u cou ldn't tell it becau.se of how poorly our defense played. W e hnd five errors that were big ones and a couplc others Ihat d idn't hurl us," T he am azing happened in the seventh. W ilh Ihe W lldcals slar- In g up at M ount Everest, Ihey cam e right buck with four runs. N ic O ’Brien got North rolling w llh a single. Brett Schneggen­ burger and Zach Proctor sand­ w iched w alks around a Ben Sin k sin g le , Z a c k R u s s e ll-M y e r s w alked and Zeb C ope roped n single. Trent B rooks capped Ihc rally with u double. H o w d o y o u e x p la in the sw in g from crushing low to ex­ hilarating h igh ? "Y o u can’t be more pleased ns u coach when a leam fights the w ay Ihey did,” A llard said. “The kids d id n ’t quit. I ’ve said Ihat several times. T he y don't fold, they don't hang their heads and they keep on playing." A fter a slow start in sixth-in­ ning relief o f Ridenhour, Breni Beam , a horse al shortstop and cleanup batter, demonstrated his pitching prowess. H e struck out five in three innings, "In extra innings they w eren’t sniffing him ,” A llard said. “ H e . w as unhillable,” N orth’s offense w as relentless in the ninth. Beam broke tlie tic w ilh a one-out double, D a n n y Peele knocked in Beam w ilh a single. A fie r O ’B rie n w alked, Schneggenburger stroked n two- strike, R B I single. S in k m nde it 15-11 with unothcr single. “ ll w ns un exciting gum e,” A llard snid. " Il w as draining for the players, coaches and fans. O u r parents were reully Into it." Z n ck R u sse ll-M y e rs, Benin (four R B Is ) nnd S in k hnd three hits each as N orth racked up 20 hits. Cope, B ro o k s (four R B Is), O ’B rien and Schneggenburger hnd two apiece. But the unex­ pected slar that no one saw com ­ ing w as Sink, w ho cnme off Ihe bench lo go 3 for 3. ‘‘S in k ’.s alw ays im pressed us during balling practice, but he’s a seventh grader w ho just needs to get stronger,” A llard said. “W e needed him at first base and you cou ldn’t ask any more. H e found a hole his firsl time up, lie hit a sharp ball d ow n the lefi-field line and then he chalked one dow n the righl-field line," Notc.s: Peele neariy put North ahead in Ihe seventh. W ilh run­ ners at second and third nnd Ihe gam e tied, he hil a laser lo Ihe second basem an, w ho caught it and threw lo second for an in- ning-ending double p la y.... The third-seeded W ildcats picked up their I3 lh w in in Ihe firsl round o f the M S C Tournam ent Satur­ day at R ich Park, beating No. 6 N orth Row nn. T hey faced No. 2 E rw in enrlier In the w eek in Ihe sem ifinals. T he ciiam pionship is M a y 13 at R ich Park. Old School: Davie S p o rts F rom M ay, 1992 • Steven Sm ith broke up a no­ hitter w ith a hom e run in Ihe fo u rth in n in g nnd Ja so n M c C r a y ’s gra n d sla m put D a v ie ’s varsity baseball leam ahead lo slay as the W ar Eagles beat W esl Forsyth 7-4 in a first- plnce show dow n. Dnvie, looking for Its fifth C P C lllle In six years, m oved to 8-2 in the C P C , one gam e ahead of West. E ric Presnell pitclied a 3-hlt- ler, his second <;omplete gum e in four days for a 5-1 record. • B ro ck Keene o f D a v ie ’s J V ba.seball team struck out 13 and had a tw o-run double In a 3-2 w in ove r M o u n t Tubor. B rinn Curler and Keene had Iw o hils each. Keene left w ilh n .553 av­ erage, 1.40 E R A nnd 5 -0 record. . • Brian M y e rs shot a 39, Sean Fnlin 41 und C lind Carter 43 ns D a v ie ’s g o lf leam w on a C P C m atch at H ickory Hill, • C asey Jenkins and C hristy Steele had three hits eucli us D n v ie ’s va rsity so flb a ll team oullnsled Parkland 14-11. The w in im proved D u vie to 9-3. • Dunn I’olls scored 3 gonis ns D n v ie 's vursily soccer tenm belted W est Iredell 6-0. A lliso n B u c k n e r, C n rrie B ro w n and M elanie Stephens added goals as D a vie outshot W est 45-4. a stolen base and w alk. Peele stole tw o buses. S c h n e g g e n ­ burger also singled us North out- hit South 8-3. A lla rd co u ld n 't have been hnppler. “I d o n ’I Ihink we could have p la ye d a ny belter,” he said. “ Benm und B ro o k s have been hitting consistently nil yeur, nnd it w a s g o o d to see Peele, O 'B rie n , Schneggenburger and Proctor hitting the bull." N u c ko ls spoiled the perfect gum e by w inning n seven-pitch buttle w ilh n full-count single beyond the reuch o f sliorlstop Benin. Clint H ow ell nnd Ryun Hellnrd ndded singles for South. “ N u cko ls tins been n scruppy player,” Bum gnrner snid. “ He battled and got the m onkey off our back.” Bum garner echoed A lla rd 's sentiments. Tlie duy belonged to North, particulariy R u ssc ll-M y - ers, Peele and Brooks. “T h e y m ade som e plays Ihul w eren’t quite routine," he said. “1 d o n ’t think they blislered our pitching. H ow ell dill a super job. H e held a good -hilling leam to eight hits, but they got key hits. T liey got two tw o-out hits for three o f their firsl four R B Is, und that’s what n good lenin docs. “T he y plnyed fiuwless. R u s- se ll-M yc rs w us excellent ngnin, nnd B r o o k s is u h e c k u v u bnllplnyer. W e ’ve hud som e w nrs over the pust five or six yenrs, and w e ’ve w on our shure. T h e y sw ept us this year and there’s notliing we can do about that but give credit wliere credit’s due.” Notes: Euriler in Ihe w eek. N orth’s Procior pitched n no-hit­ ler in un 18-1 w in over lu.st-plncc Knox. It wus the first m ound np- penrunce in two yenrs for P roc­ ior, w ho im pressed his conches w ith n knucklcbnll, C h in a G ro v e 9, S, D a v le 8 B u m g a rn e r th o u g h t il couldn’t get any w orse, but it did In a regular-season finale Ihat d e sc rib e d S o u t h ’s M S C struggles. T h a n ks to fourlh-inning hils b y H ow ell, N u c k o ls, H ellnrd, Seaford and Patrick Shore, Ihe T igers (7-7, 2-6) w iped out a 7- 2 deficit and forged a 7-7 tie. Ryan C arter’s fiflh-inning R B I single tied it again at 8-8. B u t S o u th hus bud luck. It m isplnyed a fiyball in the fifth to g ive host C h in a G rove nn 8-7 lead, and il allow ed the w in n in g run in tile sixth b y com m itting a tw o -o u t e rro r o n a ro u tin e grounder. “ E v e r y t h in g that cn n g o w ron g goes w rong lo this team,” sa id a frustrated B u m ga rn e r. “ It 's the sa m e o ld sa d s o n g w e 'v e been sin g in g all year - m issed opportunities. O ther than (Ihree decisive losses) we could very easily have ended 10-4 in­ stead o f 7-7, T w o or Ihree plays and w e ’re 10-4,” N ote s: H o w e ll und H ellurd went 3 for 4 and N u c k o ls w as 2 for 4 as Sou th com piled 12 hits nguinst C G . ... South lost a tie­ breaker and w as saddled w ith the N o . 8 seed for tlie eight-team ' M S C Tournument. 2 0 0 0 s f f o r o n l y $ 5 5 / s f . Second Floor The Coronado ■ Low interest rates, flexible financing plans, ■ Mo lot? We can help you find one, free. ■ Customize any of our more than 50 house plans. 2-year materials and workmanship warranty, twice the Industry standard. W ftO iV E S A Division ofCentex'^Homes Statesville, NC Exit 154 off 1-40 704-872-898Q 800-714-2324 ext.2 www.WayneHomes.com üífcr expires 0/30/04. Warranty available on contraéis signed after 4/1/0*1, Hnanclng musi be ilirouRli C,TX Montage. L m h J I'rlcc doesn't IncUide garage, land and land Improvements, and Is available on selected lloor plans. Oiler applies ÓppobÍÍjniu lo <l»aliiled buyers. Plans for iliustraiinn purposes only. Wayne Homes Is a registered trademark o( Cemex Corp. YO U R H O M E ■ YO U R L O T YO U R WAY ■ I В4 - DAVIK COUN TY KNTKKIMUSK RECORD, Thursday, May 13, 2004 Davie JV shortstop Zach Howard put the tag on a Reynolds runner. Davie's JV baseball team won its final two games to finish with a 13-8 record. ■ Photos by James Barringer ■1>D i x i e l a n d F a r m ^ • SmncTiri c.iinp (Englith/hfuMC'Sc.K) * Indoor and Outdoor UghtodArcn.i J P y • tJo.irdlngAvnU.iblo www.dixfelandfarm.com CcnUct H iriiu Phone: 336-492'6403 \ m Codbey Hud • H«kivil\e, NC 27D28 5 0 % off First Lesson with this Adi )&N Farm 20S lulw iirds f<(f, .Sln!i'(iejcf Stnaivberriesl 550/GaUon Fcome 1*^ Served F o r in f o r m a t io n & d i r e c t i o n s c a ll « < q 2 - 6 I8 3 Zach Howard lool<s for the umpire's call after making a play at second base. C A R C I A T I ’S R e stau ran t (No Imitation) Fedlurinçf PasUi, Pizza, Stromboli, Calzone, Seafood ót. Moìv Specials Daily » o m * 5 ‘ ndwiclics 0 S a l a d s 185 N. Sali.sbuiy Slrct'l • Mocksville M on-Sal 1();Л()пп1- 10pm 7.51-.3470 or 7.51-3490 1 C R A N D O P E N IN < i В Щ Н О J a p a n e se K e s ta u r a n t A u t k e n t i o J a p a n e s e C u i s i n e Dine-in or Take-out 678 W ilkesboro St., IVloc!<sville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 III Ftmiicr Poiniaiis Locdthm Husinc.ss H ours SuiKlay - Tliiirsday 11 ;0()am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11 lOOam - 10:00pm 1‘ickup VVindow Available Howard Continues Incredible Production As JVs End Strong D a v ie 's J V baseball team lost its share o f onc-run gam es, en­ dured pilching injuries and a ros­ ter carroii.sel. But the season could not have been m uch more I'un for C oach T im I^cKnight. T he W ar E ngle s (1.3-8, 7-5 Central Piedm ont Conference) adapted to the new coach, never lost nw re than two in a row, gave fans a bucketful o f thrills and ended the season on a high, beat­ in g R e y n o ld s 4 -2 and N o rth D a v id so n 9-1 in the final two gatnes last week. “T h is is a hard-nosed buncli," M c K n ig h i said. “It d id n ’t mat­ ter if they were up 10 runs or dow n 10 runs, they played hnrd, T he y had to get used to me, I had to get used to them and w e had g u y s jo c k e y in g up and dow n between J V and varsity. Once we got all that settled ... they came lo play and played unlil the end." W hat m ade Ihe season one that M c K n ig h t didn't wanl to see end w as D a v ie ’s versatility and chem istry. W hite Zach How ard, Jonathan Hulchens, Bryan King, Josh Eder and Heath B oyd were fam iliar stars throughout the sea­ son, it’s players like Saxon Pratt, Matt Lee, Lognn Joldcrsm a and D illo n M aurer w ho made it all the better. T h e y did the litlle th in gs and answ ered the call w hen opporlunily knocked. “ W c got blow n oul o f one gam e," M c K n ig h t snid. "In ev­ ery gam e w ilh the exception of the (sccond) Alexander Central gam e w c had a chnncc to win every gam e. T h e y were fun lo coach, fun to wntch nnd fun to tic around. F ollow this bunch all the w ay through because they're go in g 10 be nn exciting bunch." D a v ie 4, R e y n o ld s 2 Som eone forgot lo lell Rey­ nolds this w as supposed lo be an n u lo m n tic w in fo r the W ar Eagles, w ho slircddcd the last- place D em ons 18-3 and 17-2 in llie first two meetings. R eynolds w as no slouch this lime, dod ging 10 D n vie hits and •slaying in il all the way. M c K ­ nighi said give Reynolds Its due. “T he y played good baseball," he said. “T h e y played (firsl- plate) South Row an tight before pla yin g us, so that’s w hy you play Ihe gam e," K in g pilched another crisp game, needing jusl 7 1 pilches lo re cord 21 outs, strik in g oul se ve n and w a lk in g none , H ow nrd, w h o w as in c rcd ib ly productive w eek after week, pul 13avie up 1-0 in the first w ith a iw o-out single. That follow ed hits by M aurer and Eder. T h o m p so n ’s se con d -in n in g triple led lo n 3-0 lead. Jerem y Jonathan Hutchens rounds first base. Gupton bunted T hom p son hom e and Lee follow e d w ith a run- sco rin g single. Joldersm a und H ow ard had two hits each, but D avie stranded a Ion o f runners und never broke il open. “W e g o l 10 hits but d id n't gel the big hit," M c K n ig h t said. “W e didn't m ake an error and K in g threw 71 pitches in seven in ­ nings. S o it w as just one o f those gatnes w e c o u ld n 't get ru n s across." Reynolds touched K in g once, w ilh three consecutive hits in the fifth, and had runners al second nnd third w ilh nobody oul and the tying run at the plate. K in g escaped b y coa xin g nn infield popup, pickin g off the runner at second and getting the third out on strikes. D n vie 9, N. D n v id so n 1 N orlh slipped past D avie 3-2 and 10-9 ill cariier confronta­ tions, and Ihc W nr Eagle s hud had enougli o f one-run losses. Psyched up, they bolted nhead 3 -0 in the first, protected the shutout for fiv e in n in g s and gained a m easure o f revenge w ilh a w ipeout win. "W c were snakcbit by N o rlh D a vid son ," M c K n ig h i snid. “W e were the o nly leam in the con­ ference they Itad beaten olher than R e yn o ld s. I d o n 't k n o w what it was. W e seem ed to bring out the best in them. W e played w ell both times, they just played a litlle ticllcr. “T h e y b a s ic a lly hnd one pitcher and w c saw him every time. He w as o ff his gam e this time. T h is was the o nly time we were able to get him out of ihe gam e." H ow ard went 2 for 3 w ith a triple and two R B Is, Joldersm a singled, w alked three lim es nnd had two R B Is , and D a v ie re­ ceived nine w alks and two hit batsm en. T h e stellar night in­ cluded an encouraging outing by lefty freshm an T o m Kuell, w ho cam e up w ith five no-w alk in­ nings, gave up one run and faced only four bailers above the m ini­ m um through four. K u e ll had seen lim ited lim e because o f an ailing back. “O u r plan w as lo pilch him a couple innings, and he w ound up going U ve," M c K n ig h t said. “ He threw welt against South R ow an and threw even better against N o rlh D n vidson. W e hope it's sign s for next yenr. W e hope he cnn gel thnt bnck in good shape and get in p ilc h in g shape be­ cause he can really help us ifh e cnn get hcnlthy." D a vie took control im m edi­ ately. Jo ld e rsm a a nd B o y d opened the gam e w ith w alks and H ow nrd - w ho else? - blnsied a two-run triple into the right-field corner. Pratt and H o w n rd ex- ccuied a double steal for the third run o f the inning. It w ns anothe r p ro d u c tive night for D a v ie ’s Inte-senson leadoff man, Joldersm a. "A fte r Brandon Stewart went up lo varsity, we experim ented with two gu ys al leadoff," M c K ­ night said. "T h e n w e pul Joldcr­ sm a up there. A lthough he d id n ’t hil for a high average, he pul the ball in play and drew w alks," Notes; W ith D a vie up 5 -0 in the fifth, K u e ll yielded bnck-to- bnck hits. It d id n ’t matter be­ cause Kuell picked both gu ys off al firsl. ... Varsity coach M ik e H erndon pulled up five J V play­ ers for this w eek’s C P C T o u m a - meni: infielders H ow ard, B o y d and Thom pson, outfielder Eder and catcher Pratt. •/ ^ ^ \ v :v King threw 71 pitches in seven innings. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, IVIay 13,2004 - BS Davie No Match For CPC Softball Champ N. Davidson W h e n v isitin g N orth D n v id ­ son scored two runs in the top o f the first inning Friday at Ricti Park, D a v ie ’s va rsity softball team k n e w it w a s in d ee p trouble. W h y w ere the W nr E a g le s’ hopes bleak so q u ic k ly ? North pitcher D anielle O lo sso n struck out 16 in a one-hitter in N o rth ’s 3 -0 w in over D a vie in W elcom e, North w as seething from a stun­ n in g 2-1 loss to also-ran South R ow a n and the B la c k K n igh ts w ere in no m ood to m ess around w ith D a vie on the final day o f the re gular season, w h ip p in g D a vie 9 - 1. E a rlie r in the w eek, D a v ie blasted lasl-place R e yn old s 19- 0. N orth turned two D a vie er­ rors into a ihird-inning nin, and if 2 -0 seem ed like a m ountain lo clim b , 3 -0 e sse n tia lly d e ­ stroye d all hope. D a v ie p ro ­ duced one baserunner ih the first three innings, a w a lk to Brittany H o lt. H a n n a h T ie rn e y , w h o spoiled O lo ss o n ’s no-hilter in W elcom e, did il again w ith a bunt h il in' the fourth. A m y A le xa n d e r and E rin W hita ke r Davie High Softball Statistics Record: 9-9,3-5 CPC H IT T I N G A B R H R B I A V G . 2 B 3 B H R A m y A lexand er 51 15 17 13 .333 4 2 0 A ly se Bow den 53 8 16 to .301 0 2 0 Brennan Carter 5 2 0 0 .000 0 0 0 K aitlin Halt 55 to 19 14 .345 1 1 0 Brandi Harpe 8 2 3 5 .375 1 0 0 Brittany Holt 45 6 9 4 .200 2 0 0 C arrie Sain 51 7 10 8 ,196 0 0 0 H annah T ie m e y 47 I I 17 9 .361 2 I 0 E rin W hitaker 52 10 10 U .192 0 2 0 A sh le y W hitlock 53 13 13 5 .245 0 1 0 W h iin e y W illia m s 51 12 16 6 .313 2 2 0 D ana W oodard 7 5 0 I ■.000 0 0 0 T O T A L S 478 too 130 87 .271 12 I I 0 P IT C H IN G W - L I P H R E R u u S O E R A A m y Alexander 5-6 72 77 44 27 17 61 2.62 Currie Sn in 2-2 26 24 16 12 9 9 3.23 W h iin e y W illia m s 2-1 13 9 4 2 2 9 1.07 D ana W oodard 0 -0 2 0 0 0 0 5 0.00 T O T A L S 9-9 113 n o 64 41 28 84 2,53 S A V E S : none S T O L E N B A S E S : T ie m e y 12, W hitlock 6, Bow d e n 3, W illia m s 3, Sa in 2, Alexander, Hall, H oll W A L K S / H P B ! W h itlo c k 10, Tierney 9, W illia m s 9, Alexander 7, H olt 6, W oodnrd 5, H nll 4, W hitaker 4, Bow d e n 2, Harpe 2, Carter, Sain drew w alks to lond the bnscs und breathe life into D a v ie , bul O lo sso n got the next batter on a com ebacker to end the inning. N o rth ’s defense fell apart in the fifth ns D a v ie claw ed to 3-1. A ly s e B o w d e n reached on a kicked ball, H olt bunted for a hil, Tierney reached on an error and Bow den stole hom e when N orth tried to get T ie m e y steal­ ing second. N orth blew the gam e open in the scventli. T h e B lack K nigh ts d id n ’t need nny help in lucking the w in aw ay, but they got it w hen D n vie booted a grounder that w ould have been the third out and kept the m argin at 4 - 1. T he error opened the door for five unearned m ns, D a v lc fin ish e d w ith three hits. T h e o nly other W a r Eagle w h o to u ch e d O lo s s o n w a s W h iin e y W illin m s, w h o lined one over fir-st in the seventh. T h e W ar E agles w ould have lied S. R o w a n for third behind N . D n vid son nnd W est Forsyth if il w eren’t for the stu n n in g upset. I'leaiher S u g g s hurled a five-hitter and So u lh R ow an got s ix h its o ff O lo ss o n lo beat N o rlh 2-1, N o rlh cam c in 18-2 w h ile S o u lh w a s stu m b lin g along ut 6-9. T h e upset w as m ost rem ark­ a b le b e c a u se O lo s s o n hnd throw n five no-hitters nnd North had w on eight straight, includ­ ing the last three over opponents w ilh a com bined record o f 46- II. T h e head-turning d eve lop ­ ment verified the adage that any­ thing can happen, but it didn’t W a r E a g le s S t a g g e r T o S e a s o n ’s E n d C u n tin u c d K ru m Pa ge U l D a v ie ’s starter, se n io r A n ­ drew M cC lannon, w as rocked in R eynolds’ Iw o-run first, bul re­ sponded w ilh four scoreless in­ nings, including a stretch o f .set­ ting dow n eight in a row. But as usual, M c C la n n o n w as solid but didn’t get m uch help. H e ’s pitched m uch better than his 2-6 rccord suggests. A fter g ivin g up three earned runs, his E R A is 2.37. "H e w alked m ore than he usually does (four), but just like all year lon g he pitched w ell enough to w in,” H e m d on said, "it alw ays seem s to be the sam e o ld sto ry - w e d o n ’t sc o re enough runs for him ." R eynolds’coach D o u g W elch pulled Foushee w hen he opened the bottom o f the seventh w ilh a w a lk on a 3 -2 pitch lo E v a n Beam . Reliever Torrey Johnson prom ptly w alked leadoff baiter B rn n d o n S ic w n rt on fo u r p itc h e s, then lo st W h it M errifield on balls. T he W ar Eagle fans were on their feet, J o h n so n ’s p itch cs were everyw here nnd the bases were full w ith nobody out. W us D n vic goin g to finnlly w in back- to-back gam es? T he answ er w as no. Johnson recovered lo fan three ofthe next four batters. W ith one oul, Ted R andolph took a 3 -2 pitch for an R B I w a lk thut m ade it 5-3, but Johnson got the next m nn look­ in g nnd M c C la n n o n s w u n g through a 3-2 pilch. A gam e-tying or gam e-w in­ n in g hil from M c C la n n o n on Senior N ight w ould have been perfect. T h a t’s the w ay it w ould end in a book or m ovie, but it .jusl w a sn ’t meant to be. “W e ’ve hnd situations like thal all year, and (R B I lender) M c C la n n o n ’s done the best job with il," H erndon .said. "U su a lly lhat situation is when he pro­ duces the best, W e hnd three strikeouts. If w c put the ball in p la y the re’s no te llin g w hat m igh t happen. W e ’ve g o l to choke up, spread oul - especially w ilh tw o strikes - and pul the ball in play." C orrihe r shook his head. "T h e last few gam es have been so hard to take,” he said. " I felt so bad for M cC la n n o n . H e ’s nn aw esom e lender, h e ’s w orked hnrd all year and had a real good year. H e just h a sn ’t hnd m uch to show for it. T h a t's w ho you want up in thal situation. Il ju sl d id n ’l hnppcn for him .” N otes: C orriher only has two hom ers in school ball, bul both have been dramatic. T he other wns n w nlkoff .shot in the eighth grade that beat N o rth D nvie. "T h o se are m y m ost m em orable m om ents,” he said. ... Foushee im p ro ve d lo 7-2. C o r r ih c r ’s hom er must have made him mnd - he struck oul the next three nnd retired eight o f nine before the seventh. ... A team that h a sn ’t w on tw o in a row w ill have to Davie High Baseball Statistics Record: 7-15,3-9 CPC H I 'r r i N G T im m y A lle n E v a n Beam A nd re w Beck Brad C orriher Lance Em erl T im Erb Z ach H ow nrd A n d re w M c C ln n n o n John M c D a n ie l W h it M errifield T e d Randolph M att R ich F oo Sm ilh Brandon Stewart Justin T hom pson Z ach V o gle r D a v id W enkley T O T A L S P IT C H IN G A n d re w Beck Brnd Corriher T im Erb A n d re w M c C ln n n o n John M c D n n ie l T O T A L S S A V E S : none S T O L E N B A S E S : Sm ilh 5, M errifield 4, V o gle r 2, Beam , Eder, H ow ard, M cC la n n on , Rnndolph W A L K S / H P B : V o gle r 19, Beam 14, Sm ilh 13, Randolph 11, M c C la n n o n 9, Stew art7. M errifield 6, Em erl 4, R ich 4, W eakley 4, B c ck 2, A llen, Corriher, H ow ard, .M cDaniel A ll R H R IU A V G .211 3 » H R 36 4 9 3 .250 0 0 0 49 8 7 3 .142 2 0 0 13 0 3 1 .230 1 0 0 24 4 7 5 .291 I I 1 59 3 18 7 .305 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 9 1 2 1 .222 I I 0 64 14 18 19 .281 5 0 I 7 2 2 I ,28.5 2 0 0 74 12 22 4 ,297 2 1 0 45 11 11 9 .244 5 0 2 33 3 9 6 .272 I 0 ,2 62 9 16 10 .258 3 0 0 32 3 6 3 .187 2 '0 0 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 64 16 15 9 .234 2 0 1 9 3 1 1 .111 0 0 1 584 93 146 82 .250 30 3 9 W - L IP H ■ R E R R U S O E R A 0 -0 2 1/3 7 5 2 2 2 6.00 O-I . 23 26 12 9 12 15 2,73 0-6 19 1/3 39 42 22 14 16 7.96 2-6 53 53 42 18 18 52 2,37 5-2 53 1/3 60 32 22 10 51 2.88 7-15 151 185 133 73 56 136 3.38 help D a v ie 's cause, dropping the W ar Eagles lo fourlh in the C e n ­ tral Picilm ont Conference stand­ ings at 9 -9 overall and 3-5 in the C P C . T h e b a llyh o o e d O lo s s o n 's w icked rise ball held D a vie to 4-for-47 hitting in tw o gam es. T h e W ar Eagles, and virtually everyone else, struggled sim i­ la rly n g a in st W . F o r s y t h ’s M e n d y M c K e n z ie (4 for 44). Norlh, 18-3 overall, w on Ihe C P C regular-season lllle at 7 -1. D a v ie 19, R e y n o ld s 0 Earlier in the week, the W nr Eagle s trounced R e yn old s (0-8 C P C ), stacking hit upon hit as Bow de n w ent 5 for 5 w ith tw o triples. A lexand er and W h iiak e r had three hits each, and Tierney, Brandi Harpe and K aitlin H all hnd tw o as D avie put up 2 0 hits, including six extra-base knocks, to raise its average from .258 lo .280, " It w as a good gam e; every­ body got to play," C o a ch Janicc Jackson suid. “ It helped som e batting averages, bul I just d o n ’l want il to hurt us becnuse w e ’re go in g to see the olher end o f Ihe speclrum (vs. N. D a vid so n ).” W illiam s, w ho tossed a per­ fect gam e in the 2 5 -0 first meet­ ing, yielded one hit in three in­ nings, D ana W oodard did even m ore dam age, striking out five o f the six batters slie faced In re­ lief. Il w a s W o o d a r d ’s firsl m ound appearnncc as a Varsity player. “ it w ns good w e got iier so m e . in n in g s," J a c k so n said. “ S h e pitchcs on her tournam ent team, w e just haven’t had a chance to pitch licr." N otes: D a v ie 's J V lost 17-0 lo N. Davidson. It wasn’t a sur­ prise since it losl the first meet­ ing 10-0. Davie finished wilh a 4 -1 0 record. ...The firsl two rounds of the C P C Tournument were May 11-12 nl host N . Davidson. The championship game is Muy 13 at 7 p.m. in Wel- como. D a v ie 19, R e y n o ld s 0 Davlc nb r h bl Williams p 3 1 1 1 WooiliirU p 1 1 0 1 Tiemey cr 3 0 2 1 Harpe 2b 2 1 2 1 Whillock ss 3 3 1 1 Alexander 3b 5 3 3 3 Hall lb 5 2 2 3 Whitaker c 5 3 3 3 Bowden ir 5 3 5 2 Sain rf 2 1 0 1 Carter cr 3 0 0 0 tiolt 2b 2 1 1 1 Tulnls 39 19 20 18 Dnvic 307 ,18-19 Kcyniil(l.i ООО 00-0 2U - Alexander (4), Hall. 311 • Wlllhims (2), Whiluker (2), Rowilcii 2 (2). SH • Tierney (11), Whitlock (6), Saln (2). Dnvic IP II R EK Illl SO Williams W 3 1 0 0 0 3 Woodard 2 0 0 0 0 5 N o rth D a v id so n 9, D a v ie 1 Dnvic ab r tl bl Williams 3b 4 0 1 0 Tiemey сГ 3 0 1 0 Whitlock ss 4 0 0 0 Ateximder p 2 0 0 0 Hull lb 2 0 0 0 Whitaker с 2 0 0 0 Sala гГ 3 0 0 0 Howden if 3 1 0 0 Holt 2b 2 0 1 0 Taints 25 1 3 0 N. Davidson 201 ООО 6-9 Dnvic ООО 010 0- 1 sn - Tierney ( 12), Howden (3). Davlc IP II К ICR un so Ale* L 7 10 9 3 1 2 ND IP II R ER un SO Olosson W 7 3 1 0 4 9 w in three In a row to m ake the playoffs. T he firsl two rounds of the C P C Tournam ent were M u y 10-11 al R ic h Park. T he cham ­ pionship gam e is M a y 12 al 7 p.m. at R ic h Park. “ It’s been su c h an up and d o w n year,” C orrih e r said. “O ne thing w ill get us pum ped up and the next th in g y o u k n o w w e ’re back d ow n." N , D a v id so n 9, D a v ie 3 T he W ar E agles were badly outplayed in llie final regular- season gam e in W elcom e. N orlh ace Josh Pack shut dow n D avie on five hits a few dnys nfter los­ ing 7-0 lo South Row nn, It g o l n w n y fro m D a v lc q u ic k ly as N o rlh teed o ff for eight o f its 13 hits before the sec­ ond out in tlie second. Herndon w as visibly disgusted, nllhough Stewart made som e more slellnr pinys al third base. N orlh (12-11, 6-6 C P C ) had five doubles, w hile D a v ie ’s nv- ernge plunged lo .250, T he lend­ in g hitters are L a n c e E m e rl (,305), M e rrifie ld (.29 7 ) and C orriher (.291). R e y n o ld s 5, D u v ic 3 Dtiviu 1)1) r II 1)1 Sluwurl Jti 2 0 0 0 Morrlficld 2b 3 0 1 0 Emerl ss 4 0 .1 0 .Snillhir .1 0 0 0 Riuulolph pl> 0 0 0 1 Voglurcf •! 0 0 0 McClunnon |i ‘112 0 Corriher Ih 3 1 2 2 Alien с 3 0 0 0 llemn rf 2 1 1 0 Toliits 28 3 9 3 Keyniilds 2(H) 003 O-.'i Duvic ООО 2(H) 1-3 2» • nmerl (2), McClannon (.4). HR - Corrilier. Dnvie n> n К EK Hit SO McClimL 7 5 5 3 4 4 Iteymilils ll> II К KR Illl .40 roiisliee VV Л 9 3 3 2 6 Jolmson .S I О О О 3 3 N o rth D a v id so n 9, D a v ie 3 Dnvie nil r II III Slcwutl 3t> 4 2 1 0 Merririekl 2h 4 1 1 0 Uiiierl ss 3 0 1 0 Smilh ir 3 0 1 1 VoBlercr 4 0 0 2 McClannon (111 1 0 0 0 Ramlolpliilli 2 0 1 0 CorrllierUi 3 0 0 0 Allen с 2 0 0 0 Beamrf 2 0 0 0 'rotiils 28 3 5 3 Davlc 200 ООО 1-3 N.Diivlil.son 330 012 x-9 Davlc IP II R EK II» SO nrbL 1.1 8 6 Й .1 2 Corriher 4,2 5 3 0 . 2. ,3, T h e N o r t h D a v i e R u r i t a n C lu b w i l l h o s t a C h u r c h ^ S o f t b a l l T o u r n a m e n t M a y 1 4 & 1 5 Entiy fee is *110 per t e a m A ll p ro ce e d s g o to s ttp p o rt th e N o r tfj D a v ie R u tia n S c h ^ r s tr ip F tm d Spom ons: Biakety L an d sc a p in g M ^ o u i i C o n stru cd o n a u m m e is G ra d in g Interstate Seeding, Uic, A n d e rso n Agraegates, L L C E a t o in W n s R & M C o n stru ctio n For nrtore Information contact J i m m y S u m m e r s a t 9 4 0 -5 0 5 4 o r T i m H e n d r ix a t 4 9 2 -2 7 0 8 (Ire at ( average Starts with Blue B l u e A D V A N T A G E ' Affordable, Quality Health Insurance Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. 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В6 - DAVIR COUNTY KNTERI’RISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 Meredith Phillips (left) tries lo win the ball from a striker. ' «Vf/- ’ ^ i ‘ Î '\ '■ . A !’J i t ' « ' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004-B7 Stopper Kourtney Hanrahan clears the ball.- P hotos by Jam e s Barringer Alyson Walker defends in a 1-0 loss to undefeated Reynolds. Valiant Effort G u s ta fs o n P r o u d A s S o c c e r T e a m S c r a t c h e s A n d C la w s In C lo s e D e fe a ts A s ilisappoinm icnts mounted, D a v ie 's varsity socccr team con­ tinued to figlit. Last week the W ar Eagles lost I -0 to Reynolds and 2 -1 to N orlh D a v id so n , but they scratched and chiw ed in both Ccntrnl Pied­ mont Conference games. N o one gave them a chance to pluy un­ beaten R e yn old s com petitively, but a direct kick w as the only tiling thiit kept them from pull­ ing the C l’C 's biggest .surprise and tuking R e yn o ld s to over­ time. D iw ic needed u w in over N. D a v id s o n to tie Ih c B lu c k K nigh ts for third place and force a coin toss to detcnninc the П- mit stttlc-plttyoff tjcrtli. Alttiough il d id n ’t happen as North scorcd a lie b re a kin g goul w ith three m inutes left, once again C oach Pete G u sta fso n got w hiit he w anted - inspired effort for 80 m inutes. T h a i’s w hy he had to sm ile despite a season in w hich fourth-pliice D n vic (4 -1 3 -1 ,2 -6 C P C ) finished w ith the fewest w ins since its inaugural season in 1991. “W c w ere hoping for over­ time, gel the w in and have a coin toss," he said. “T he y dennitely did everything they could to get to lhal point.” Reynold!) 1, O u v ic 0 Reynolds scored at w ill in Ihe first m eeting, w inning 7-0. The rem atch w as a sharp contrast. D a vie tliwarted scoring o p ­ portunities time and time again and kepi il close as Rebecca C ohe n scored the gam e’s only goal on a direct k ic k m idw ay through Ihe first half. The key w as a new defense. G u s t a fs o n ’s adjustm ent w as m o vin g striker/m idfielder A ly ­ son W alker lo Ihe back. Woodward Itoolh Kami Simpson makes a save as Davie hangs tough. The w in clinched the third playoff spot for N orth ( 5 - 6 - 1 , 4 - 4) and handed the W a r Eagles anolher one-goal loss. T hey were 0 - 5 in gam es decided by a single g o a l, in c lu d in g 1 - 0 to W est Row an, 3-2 to A sh e b oro and 1- 0 to Forbush. “K a m i m ade u great try for il and go l a hand on it," Gu.stafson said. “(Before th a l)you ’re think­ ing; ‘A lright, w e're heading to overtim e.’ ’’ N orlh w on going aw ay (4-1) in the first meeting, but the re­ m atch w as back and forth ns North edged Duvie 9-7 in .shots. Sharon W oodw ard converted a pa.ss from W a lker 1 5 m inutes into the second half, tying the gam e and setting up a dramatic finish. “It w as an aw esom e gam e bclw een two learns w ho really stepped the level up," Gustafson said. “The fans were scream ing and yelling, and it. w as as physi­ cal as all gel out. It w as so m uch fun lo w atch." Rebecca Peeler, A nnie Haft- man, Kourtney Hanrahan, Just­ ine Gam ble, M eredith Phillip.s, Sa lly Lackey, W oodw ard, C arly Booth and A lliso n M ackintosh were the reasons for that. W ood­ ward pestered North all night. Booth punished N orth’s altack- "It made a b ig difference," he said. "It frustrated them and that w us our goal, m aking ihem gel anxious and do things ihey didn’t w ant to do. (Strik e rs) A sh le y Cornatzer und K e lly M itchell did a great job defending. T hey did a lot to slow Iheir first attack up." R e yn o ld s outshot D avie 23- 4, im proved its records lo 14-0 and 7 -0 and beat D avie for the 23rd time in 26 meetings. But it w a s n 't o v e r u n til the fin a l whistle. “R e yn o ld s is 16-0 and ihey haven’t hud an opponent score on them ," he said. “S o think o f the m a gn itu d e o f thal gam e. T h a t's a stellar perform ance." N . D tivid su n 2, U n v ic 1 N o rth ’s ga m e -w innin g goal w as the eruelest w ay for D a v ie ’s season to end. O n ly ,3 m inutes rem ained in the battle for third when Lindse y Purkerdrilled one from 2 3 -3 0 ya rd s that barely eluded keeper K a m i Sim pson. ers from start to finish. “It was 1 5 0 pcrcent effort," Gustafson said. "W oodw ard was a horse. She got sm acked one lime (by the ball) in the m iddle of Ihe face (as did Booth). Booth w as incredible (at sweeper). S h e ' w as w ide open, w inning n lol of 5 0 - 5 0 S and trying to attack. She w as h ollering and scream ing. She wanted it bad. She w as the lender.” A lt h o u g h the W n r E n g le s dropped eight o f their Inst nine gam es and d id n ’t beat anyone other than N orth F o rsyth and So u th R o w a n , G u sta fso n be­ lieves they’re a better leam thnn they were in A p ril nnd m uch bet­ ter thnn they were in M nrch. T he y tried llieir best, leaving G ustnfson w ilh no regrets. “W c m ay not hnve w on n lot of gnm es, but we sure did im ­ prove,” he said. “W e were n very sntisfied leam. T hey kn ow they haci the best week. It w as a great ending. N o, they didn't w in, but they did a heckuva job ." Notes: T h is is D a v ie 's first lo sin g season sin ce 1 9 9 4 . ... There w a sn 't a se n io r on the leam. If everyone returns, there w ill be 1 1 seniors in 2 0 0 5 . ... D a v ie ’s J V lost 6 - 0 lo Reynolds and lied N. D avid son 0 - 0 . It fin­ ished 0 - 1 0 - 2 and 0 - 5 - 1 . Tennis Team Loses 5 Of 7 In CPC Tournament Alyson Walker flicks the ball back. We Help You Weather Every Storm. To find out more about our homeowners insurance - Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choicel Jim Kolly, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mocksville 336-751-2937 corn Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinvillo Hwy., Mocksville Wi^ow Oaks Shop. Coir. 336-751-6131 №Л1вШ1ЬОО»«ИСШ1 Nationwide’ Insurance & Financial Services WottonvWde íj On Your Side* life ImurarKe urvkrwntten tv NaÜomvkJt Uft lmur«nce G>mp«ny. №Uonwld« MuUul Imurtnct Company and AfflliJUd CcKnp*ni«t. Home Office: Columbi, OH 4)215-2220 L4 1t/0) D a v ie ’s tennis team w enl 2-5 in Iasi w eek’s Central Piedmont C o n fe re n c e T o u rn a m e n l al 1 lanes Park in W inslon-Salem . The doubles team o f C h ris M o x le y and M a ll M auser split two malches, and C ollin Ferebee w on one o f three in singles. Ja­ son O verbey nnd T yler Low e- Jeff M ig h io n w enl 0-1 in singles and doubles, re.spectively. In Ihe consolation sem ifinals in singles, Ferebee beat R e y ­ nold s' Larry W ise 1-6, 7-6 (5), (7-5). T hen in the consolation cham pionship, the sophom ore lost 6 -3 ,6 -1 to Graham D a vis o f South Row an. In the doubles quarterfinals, M o x le y -lla u s e r beat S o u th R o w a n ’s Sean Biirney-Rodney Alexander 7-5,6-4 before losing 6-1,6-2 in the .semifinals to R e y ­ nolds’ H ew ill Engram -l-lam ilton Engram . In the regular season D avie was fourth in the C P C at 2-6, posting a 7-8 overall record. 2 0 0 2 C h r y s l e r 3 0 0 m 1 9 9 9 D o d g e G r a n d C a r o v a n ntjck. ШТЦСаиСО, euio cknui*bfon. PW. PDl. roa»i гг«1Г0(», 3 to»W3l.ng trww.wi At.AWrM Cji«. «M« $ 1 9 , 9 8 8 $ 7 , 9 8 8 Renta 2004 PTCniisef ^30/day C a ll f o r R e s e r v a t io n 1 9 9 8 F o r d E x p l o r e r fcVATU’CO, AC. IM. cruw Ы1 PW, POl, po*»r nwroii, Pomvi KAt, cvriified $ 8 ; 4 8 8 2 0 0 0 Pontiac Grand Prix ^;лв.|/асим1сопиа«лтцсо 38L.J^,POL,po«»t mon, P»*»» dffrtd uii. 1Л, c«rbfiM $ 6 , 9 8 8 In Beautiful Downtown Mocksville i57Pei..iS~a‘-5946 ■ i-8e£«M7ei S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Douglas Powell, owner of Accents Blinds, Shutters and Shades. Accents Blinds, Shutters & Shades Accents. They are the true beauty of any room. Nobody understands this better than Douglas Powell-owner ' of Accents Blinds, Shutters and Shades, a Lewlsvllle-based company that specializes In an assortment of window treat­ ments. Keenly aware of the latest trends and styles, Douglas Is an expert at enhancing the aesthetics of any home or office. And his prices are terrific. "Accents Blinds, Shutters and Shades was created with one simple Idea in mind," explains Powell. “Give Its customers the sen/lce and knowledge they deserve, and give It to them at prices they can afford. I decided to provide customers wllh a quality service company that uses only the best products In the market. And our products are Installed by trained profes­ sionals." Serving Forsyth, Davie, Yadkin and moro Serving the entire Triad area (Including Ihe counties of Yadkin and Davie), Powell emphasizes that his company also gives you the best value. “With our company, you need to buy only once," he Is quick ^ to add. Otters quality brands such as Hunter Douglas, Levolor, Skandia Another bonus of working with Powell Is the variety of prod­ ucts to choose from and the personal service. As an autho­ rized dealer for most all major brands of window treatment manufacturers (like Hunter Douglas, Levolor, Skandia, Win­ dow Fashions and Alta Window Solution Speclllsts), all of Powell's products are factory direct and custom made In the USA to exact measurements. “That means 1 don't need any Inventory which, In turn, re­ duces my overhead," he noted. “And that lowered cost Is passed on to the customer. I am a 100% Shop-At-Home ser­ vice, so I need no storefront. And all of our products are In­ stalled by trained professionals.” Free measuring, In-home estimates. Installation Interested In seeing what Powell can add to your home? Give him a call at (336) 946-0227. His free sen/lces Include measuring, In-home estimates and Installation. "Your home is more than just a place to live," he says. “It’s a reflection of you and a showcase of your Interests. "It’s also a statement of your own personal style. Decorat­ ing to match your family’s taste and lifestyle also desen/es your careful consideration. If quality, good prices and sen/lce are what you roquiro, then call on me." Customers love the “Accent" touch John Byrd did. And as his recent testimonial to Powell shows. It was an extemely wise move. "I was referred to Doug by his sister, Debbie Jarvis," says Byrd, an Edward Jones broker In Lewisville. "I was In need of some blinds for a window In my office. He came by the next day with his samples and measured the windows. He was very punctual and Impressed me with his professionalism. I UGLY ROOF STAINS REIviOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's largest & Oldest Roof Stain Rerwvers RoofSrite® 785-2030 10 0 Royal Oak Dr.. Wlixston-Salctn. NC 2 7 10 7 9 9 *’ Family Store Everything 990 or less Games, housewares, tools & more 5275 Hiwy 158 • Food Lion Shopping Center ж ^ ш м т < I> o n e D i r t C h e a p ’ ____ Drainage Drain Systems Grading Slump Removal UghI tjind Gloating Hauling UflhI Demolition Erosion Conlrol M u lch • D irt • Sand • G ravel 336 749-0465 6131 stadium Dr Clemmons NC Tom Jones went with his recommendation of cherry wood blinds with deco­ rative tapes that matched my desk and sofa. The blinds were Installed In less than two weeks and 1 am very pleased with the product and Ihe service that Doug provided. I highly rec­ ommend him to anyone who needs window treatments for their office or home." Another local customer, Barry, agrees. "tvly wife and I recently moved Into the Clemmons area. One of our neighbors had used Accents and seemed very happy wilh them. We have 28 windows so I was concerned about cost, but also wanted quality. "I had measured all the windows and shopped around. I was amazed that Accents Was able to beat the prices of or­ dering the wood blinds through two large stores In Winston, an onllneordering company, and (Doug’s) price included in­ stallation, something I was not looking fonvard to. The blinds were also a higher quality Kathy Ireland brand with decorative tapes. "Doug and his older brother did a great job with the Installa­ tion. They look great care not to scratch our wood floors. They also cleaned up after themselves, which really Impressed my wife." The best brands in the business, professional work and cour­ teous service summarize are Just three of the reasons Accent Blinds, Shutters and Shades will assuredly become the area's “go-to" source for window treatments. So for your next redecorating project or new home purchase, be sure to spend some time with Doug by phone or through the Accent website at www.accentb8s.com. His dedication to quality work­ manship and outstanding cus­ tomer sen/lce will bring out the beauty In any room. Adverlisiitg Promotions PERFECTPAWS Pet Salon All Natural Product.'! 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 0 7 4 Ccrlilicil Groomer Christine Julian Mocksvillc, N.C. 6araae Dccr Repairs All electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergency Service •■Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience wmHQS o'/- G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S "Mr. Ed" (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -2 3 3 6 • Fa r m in g t o n , N C (inniges Alvin IMait, Jr. M i i i W o o d w o r k s 3 3 6 - 4 6 8 - IÍ9 4 AffatHMe Pitiiahlt RiiiMlnfS S to ra g e B u ild in g s 5 3 2 8 S t, P a u l C h u r c h R d . H a m p t o n v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 0 Cull h tr D tivclloiu No Siimfiiv Oillt Pltfue ACCENTS Blinds, Shutters & Shades Douglas Powell 946-0227 www.accentsbss,com PO Box 85 Lewisville, NC 27023 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Beimuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance T tL E R ITE (336) 813-TILE:(8453) W e b síé ce ra m a n d stm tík Famiy mivil luíx» lor 16 bltt рЫ pt^ inoutwik«rJagtang>mi:tR«ednttla.(wu^ BAKERYTHRIFTSTORE oormg Hours: Mon.-Eri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In , C a rp e t & V in y l C e ra m ic T ile H a rd w o o d F lo o rs & R e fin ish In g C o u n te r T o p s L a m in a te d F lo o rs (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience im c m i TOM PUBUC ! Buy 1 Entenmann’s & Get 1 FREEI l-:4UBlorl.*t«V<dit« I I С<«Г(ИИ1 IV »-Millyt I C le m m o n s T h r i f t S t o r e I 2CC8L(Mtov«i^Oonvnonend. 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SalUbury St. • Mocksville 336-753-6977 (Il.scounl2002lt@yiihoo.com wmdliss.com SAVIN(iS up EVERYDAY •<> 4 U S r iiio r ( iliz c iiit D iitt u iin (s • i n s e c t i c i d e s • C o n c r e t e & D e c k C l e a n e r • " W a t e r H o s e s Clemmons Discount Sales 153^ Lcwlsville-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 Denny’s Lawn Service Complete Lawn Care From One Source Mowing • Fertilizing • Plugging Seeding • Pine Needles • Mulch 15 Years Experience 399-7063 or 998-3675 Hillsdale Animal Hospital 134 M edical D rive A dvance T t V V a c a t i o n r i m e ! M a k e b o a rd in g re servations n o w a n d s a ve later. S c h e d u l e A l l Y o u r R e s e r v a t i o n s B e f o r e M a y 3 1 a n d R e c e i v e 2 0 % o f f o f B o a r d i n g f e e s A l l S u m m e r L o n g Hurry Before Spaces Runs Out! Cali Today! Hillsdale A n im al Boarding Kennel 998-8750 O H u s q v a r r n a v i K i r s i G Owners Ann M ichel and Teresa Lupole Quality fabric at great prlce,s. 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AMOICAN^B fOS8 ^ Maci«T Mocktv»!« Cart Naylor Kolth Davonport DaloRallodgo Charlono Crotts Lonnlo Bursoss Stovo Simmons ChuckGeneral M vwgof StúosAtiriiQOf A&setanlSaJosMíVVioCf fínanco Manager Walker Satos D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 - Cl A N a t u r a l E l i z a b e t h B u s t l e C o m e s F r o m A L o n g L i n e O f T e a c h e r s ir-x I ’ B y D w igh t Sparks D a v ic C ounty Enterprise Rccord Teaching really is in Elizabeth B ustle ’s blood. H er m om is a teacher. H er dad is now retired from teaching. A n d through her fam ily tree there are 12 teachers und principals w orkin g in N orth Carolina. M is s Bustle, 26. has been nam ed D u vie C o u n ty's Teacher o f the Yenr. She d id n't think she had a chance. Som e senior tenchers were in the com petition, and she regarded her chances as slim with just five years experience. But she got the honor. "It w as very nice to be rccognized nt such nn early age," she said, A native o f Statesville, M is s Bustle w as a N .C . T eaching Fellow s student at N .C . State University, where she m ajored in secondary educntion and chem istry. She teaches chem istry at D avie H ig h - A P chem istry, honors chem istry and college bound chem istry. Last week, the 10 students in A P chem istry follow ed her through the delicate equation balancing act for arsenic and chlorine com pounds, d iscussing electrons and various charges. Sh e wrote cut the com pUcated form ula on the board only to have one o f her students correct her. T h a t's one o f those uplifting m om ents for h e r'— to have a student nlcrt and sa vvy enough to spot an error rather thnn follow blindly. “T h e y nre the brightest students,” she said. “M o st o f them are in the top 10 or 15 percent o f their clnss.” The group includes three o f the lop K academ ically ranked students in the senior class, som e with m edical careers in their sights. She considers patience her best teaching virtue. “I enjoy the subject areas. 1 enjoy chemistry. I have people com e up to m e nnd sny they hated chem istry. If kids leave saying they enjoyed it, I luive done m y job. T hey ca n 't loaf. T he y cnn't fool around. It's som ething they have to w ork hard for. “T h is is enjoyable and fun alm ost every dny. T h is is m y fuvorite age group. It m akes this less o f a job and m ore rew arding and fun.” She lives in Statesville, She rises nt 5:15 or 5:30 every m o m in g and arrives ut school at 7 a.m. She stays until 5 or 5:30 p.m. Then m any days she turns to her other job — w orking on her masters degree at U N C - Charlotte, “There are a lot o f days I'm tired,” she said. “Som e days are very long, but it's pleasant to take out a stack o f test papers at night and have alm ost everyone pass, and even the others com e close,” she said. “There are things here — w orking with kids - that outw eigh those long days." T he teucher o f the year designation has its perks — beyond a special parking space. T licre's a cash uward, but she also received coupons and services nil over town, including n w eek's use o f a new car from W estside D od ge in M o cksville . She h a sn ’t decided what kin d o f car she w ants to borrow. T he outpouring o f support from . the m erchants for such a prize is one m ore exam ple o f w hat she considers outstanding com m unity support for D iv io H igh. “T h a t's one thing that im presses m e nbout D a v ic C o u n ty '— all the businesses and people rally around the school.” H er mother, M a ry Bustle, taught fifth grade for 32 years before retiring. She then took a job nt n private school in Statesville. H e r father, Jerry, taught chem istry and b iology 32 years at Statesville und W est Iredell high schools. “W h e n I w as in kindergarten. I w rote dow n teaching as m y future career,” she said. " I'm in m y fifth year and probably goin g tp m y 30th.” She credits her parents as her inspiration. “M y parents have alw ays been very enthusiastic about teaching. T h e y have alw ays snid tenching wns • the highlight o f their days. T he ir attitude hus driven me to d o m y best and be a teacher — and a learner — every day from the contact with Ihc students.” She has also discovered that she can't leave Ihe job at school. “Everyw here 1 go I'm bound to run into m y students w orkin g at W alm nrt, M cO on n ld s, som ewhere. It's Im porlnnt to bo n role inodel - outside the clnssroom as w ell as inside.” Site serves as the advisor for the student council and the school clubs council, and she serves ns science department head. She is excited nbout the chance to upgrnde the science depurtment with m oney from the school bond referendum. Alrendy, she is prepnring to order new equipment. She is h oping a challenge fund m iser cun be used to buy softw are and new equipm ent to m ake science labs easier. She said virtual labs can substitute for real labs and save money. Frogs used for dissecting can cost $3.25 cach, w ith about 350 used a year. W ith a virtual lab, students can pul on goggles and gloves and practice dissecting w ithout actually touching a real frog. W h ile the teacher o f the year honor is nice, she said the school has m any dedicated and deserving teachers. D u rin g the interview process, she overheard a screening com m ittee m em ber note her lack o f experience. " I knew I had no chuncc," she recalled. “W hen they told m e I w us the w inner I w as very shocked. I thought som eone w ith m ore yenrs w ould be the winner. “It's not nnything I'm doing different from others at the high school. There are teachers here doing extraordinary things. 1 don't consider m yse lf special, but it's nice to get the little perks.” Davie County Teacher of the Year Elizabeth Bustle: "This is enjoyable and fun almost every day." Bustle checks with Jeff Mighion on a project.Bustle te a ch es chem istry at Davie High School. Bustle uses the board to make a point to her high school students.M Davie County Teacher of the Year Elizabeth Bustle teaches som e of the best and brightest students at Davie High School.Photos by R obin F e rg u s s o n C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 H a n s e n - S t o v e s a n d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d A n d re w Bennett nnd K a y L yn n H nnscn o f A dvance announce the engagem ent o f their daughter, Сига M . H ansen lo Kenneth Derek Stovesand, son o f Kenneth D e a n and Deborah Katherine Stovesand o f Charlolle. T h o bride-elect is a grnduate o f D a v ic H ig h Schoo l and earned a jachelor’s degree in com m unications nnd advertising from A ppa- achian State U niversity. She is em ployed b y T he Siaubach C o m ­ pany. T h e groom -to-be is a graduate o f N o rth M e c kle n b u rg H ig h Sch o o l and earned n bachelor’s degree in com m unications nnd ad­ vertising from A ppalachian Stale U niversity. H e is em ployed by H ecklenburg C o u n ty B oa rd o f Elections. T h e w edding is planned for N ov. 13 al M y e rs Park U niled M e lh - odisi C hurch in Charlolle. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Ijames W i l l i a m s - l j a m e s C o u p l e M a r r i e d Robert and Sh irle y W illia m s o f Lak e City, Fla., and B illy and Su sa n Ijam es o f M o c k sv illc an­ n ounce the m arriage o f ih e ir children. K a ih erine “K a tie " W illia m s and W illiu m ”C h u d " Ija m e s w ere m arried Saturday, A p ril 17, at H opeful B a p lisi C hurch in L a k e C ily. T h e c o u p le a rc m u k in g their hom e in W arner R obb ins, On., w here ljum es is stationed w ilh the U n ite d S ta te s A ir Force and his w ife is a hom e ­ m aker. Want to know more about any of these fíne properties? For recorded information; CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-210-6849 and enter recording # « ^ D O W N * Swiceeood Wall & McDaniel Mocbville: 336-751-2222 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 Two Triad Locations! c a s t r i rt ‘вкяпа ta QUiil в lo "BiMluIubr DOWN* «^,807.28 Mfc* c a m r r B i M i u i u b r Militi liU ruk. Imta. П U, МИIn tukt гыи Mai feu ШМ tatui I hf Ina To enter, drop by our Mocksville or Clemmons OfHce It’s that easy! 14 9 W andtrin g U n o C/«*Tv^ } «fV ratbd СП *m ku kin a f M i w t ko ftn « М « a dvy «rm «J (ouv m) U tManw t UM d hMWm camrv •• • i] mrw (SV313E0I I MS I 3 4 1 W andering LaneCtAkfii Пшк1\ flMWCwwnc U* Ikiu«. laiya küM« Sum iTTvneuiMfWdOvrtufidttMleügHt^^.h«t S«uM«d fi «ivNaM txjrr^aenlnkMfikAMi» (WU47/I) / . / 0 DOWN* ■m a itiK . 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Ш Ш W - « - w ■ J Ä 'S X . c J L '- Ä W 'Q *M on a convarttnu АПМ г.ТЬЧ Сщч & ^.b « lti I ТЧЛ.■ l >*5<<ООмлР*<|тг1«(<.Р«/т<аг<я(Учгсч<а1|м)г«а(аиа^ fWtetaTüpncaig■ tû fc l to tfja i« Cartaio rauncaorw Лг44%АЯП Cal UütChun/). (lUAAtM ualaial i3M)7l?-t444 км mora f*Drmalai G IIA N IT I: M ( lin j;A C ÌI: Free Skin Cancer Screening May 19 At Health Department There w ill be u free skin canccr screening from 8 u.m .-noon W ednesdny, M a y 19 al the D a vie C ounty Heulth Depurtm ent, H o s ­ pilal Street, M ocksville. C all 751 -8700 for un appointm ent. V F J e a n s w e a r P la n s E v e n t F o r R e l a y F o r L ife T e a m A yard sale, bake sale, cur w ash und gnm es w ill be held ut V F Jeunswcur, U.S. 601 Soulh, M o cksville , from 7 u.m .-l p.m. Satur­ day, M a y 15. A m o n g the gam es w ill be a lunar bounce and a d unking booth. Proceeds w ill go to the A m erican Cnncer Society Re lay for Life. Sportsman Group Plans Yard Sale And Rabies Clinic Saturday T he third annual C ounty Line Sportsm an A ssociation rabies clinic and yard sale w ill be held Saturday,M ay 1 5 ,o n N .C .8 0 1 South,the first building on the right after crossing the South Y adkin River, Cooleem ee. T he yard sule w ill be from 7 n!m .-l p.m., the rabies clinic from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. T he fee for rabies shots is $8. F or m ore inform ation, contact Larry Stover at 998-5509. Countywide Yard Sale June 5 A countyw ide yard sale for the Am erican C ancer So cie ty 's R e ­ lay for L ife w ill be held Saturday, June 5 on the D a vie H ig h Schoo l practice football field (behind tlie school) from 6 -9 a.m. A n yo n e w ho wnnts lo participate can purchase a spot for $20, w hich goes to the Am erican C ancer Society. M o n e y from items sold belongs to the individual. Contuct Izzy Tutterow ul the D avie Cham ber o f Com m erce to reserve a spot. F o s t e r P a r e n t s A r e N e e d e d D o you have room in you r heart unci y o u r hom e for a D u v ie C o u n ty foster ch ild ? H uve yo u ever thought that you could nurture n ch ild w h o has been the victim o f neglect or ubuse? D o you believe thut it tukcs u villuge to raise a c h ild ? I f you cnn answ er yes lo the above questions, yo u m igh t be the kind o f person w ho could perform this service for the future o f the com m unity - tho children. D a v ie C o u n iy Departm ent o f So cia l Se rvices cnn train yo u t o , be a caring, nurturing, kn ow ledgcaW e foster parent. If yo u are over 18, sin gle or m arried, anil have a desire to help children and fam ilies in n tim e o f need, cnll 751-8 8 1 5 nnd .speak to G a il M c C u isto n . S /id ¿ c /e & ( 9 tt¿ / 2 4 5 B e t h l e h e m D r i v e ( R E D L A N D W A Y ) CllUitf-SilC lois o f fcuilircs, ^ ^ 2 f H l U n ^ 3 bedroom s,3 .5 baths, liom e i Slately 2 Slo ry luMue sUuntfii Ol rtffc - -.................. b a th s............ offlcc am i pln)'room (could serve os -lih hcdm om ).’239,900."’ LlM iim A ficnt: K ailii C . \V«H. B roker ‘H » I7 2 6 (C c l!) or 7 31-2 22 2 (cxi 202 OiRcc) O P K N I I O U S E !Sunc ay, May 16 • 2-4PM C /m ¿ r m /o z c ¿ Ю г . " *89,900.“ SwIcegoiKfW illAM cO inltl JU K.illA tnmplfW y trnu4l!tii »tyte btiuK wilh ti|>rn RiHir plan. MRR M/1>alli. IhUJU Kwuld iliHililc Uf oiricc *|WCC Of |>Uy arra. Grrai Jiv^iltm ... I„» „, H O , Rtnoe McDanI ^ lc n c ^ 1 cD a n icb ^ A gc n t^ l9 1 -^ 1 Î 0 P c p p c r s l o i u - U c l. Murkclhl* Asclll- Kiithl W all ‘J 0 9 -1 7 2 6 n a b u lo u s 3 Bctlroom R a n ch style hom e on large lol in I’epp crstoue su b d ivisio n . Ininiaculate ih ro u g h o u i, L R w ilh gus lo g fircplacc, kitchen w ilh w o rk island. Pool & i hot tub for o u td o o r enjoym ent. A Great Buy at *137,500! Iw ktg oM WM » McOmM ° ° ° Q O O O O O O S O S C C O O S C O S O O O O O O Q O ^ ^ P e t C o m e r Hil My name is Sadie and I want to tell you how I found my family. When I was a puppy riding in the bacl< of a trucl< 1 1/2 years ago (and was actually in the process of failing out right on 1-40), a nice man, Jerry, drove by and tried to tell my then owner what was going on. Before anyone could stop it, I fell out, bounced a few times and then sat up on the white line. The nice man stopped to help me, as did a nice lady, Martha, who wanted to help. I was a iittie afraid, so I crossed the other three ianes of traffic, went up a steep embanl^ment, under a fence and stopped at a church to rest; after ali, It was a Sun­ day. Jerry and Martha followed me to be sure I was OK. Even though he was very sad that his other dog had just passed away and he didn’t think he wanted another dog. Jerry tooi< me home because Martha just happened to have a collapsible dog crate In her car. One of my favorite things to do with Jerry is to ride around in the golf cart. I have the most wonderful family now with Jerry and Kae and I know It, so 1 try to do everything the best I can to show them how much I love them. I am truly a lucky dog! if you are looking for a new best friend, there are many dogs and cats that are looking for loving homes like mine. Please give them a chance to prove they will love, and make you smile every day of their lives too. Please call the Humane Society of Davie County at (336) 751-5214 or at www.davienchumane.org. G u a rd S p e c ia lis t G raduates F rom B a sic C om bat T raining A rm y Nntional G uard Spec. Terry D. M u llis II has graduuled from busic conibul Iruining ul Fort Jackson, C olum bia, S.C . D u rin g llie nine w e eks o f Iraining, the soldier studied the A rm y m ission, history, tradition und core vulues. physical fitness, and received instruction and pructicc in basic com bat skills, m ilitary weapons, chem ical w ar­ fare and bayonet training, drill and cerem ony, m arching, rifle m arksm anship, arm ed and un- Learn To Manage Stress At Seminar Learn ^o m anage stress ul a free sem inar Thursday, M a y 27, from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the D a vic C ouniy Public Library, 371 N. M a in St., M ocksville. P re se n te d b y the M e n ia l H e u lth A sso c ia tio n in D u v ie C ounty, Ihe “L u n c h ’n L e a rn " sem inar is free, but preregistru- tion is required. C all Jeff Fürst at l-800-745-.‘i067, or via em ail at Jfiirst@ iicjr.com . L u n ch w ill be provided. T h e sp e a ke r w ill be T o m Desch, M S Ed., partner and co- D ,а г к gemont . v l y e r s You Won’t Believe the Extras! F rom Low $100's •In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem • Desirable curb appeal • Public Sewer and Water •Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie Coun ty Taxes • Davie County Schools • Builder pays up to $2000 closing costs until May31,2004 l.ot 167 Myers Purk Loaded wilh extras! 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Butli Pulldown Attic .stairs. Fireplace D 'm clM is: I-40W lo Farm lnslon Hit Kxll 174. w rn 1. 10 К /In y ISH. Go 4 miles in Í. M llllns Hil, Й H o n e, L Wliimey. fblloiv sigm. FURNISHED MODEL Open Sundays 2 to S S 751-2035,748-5S6S, 998-8816 w w w .c b lr la d .c o m / m y c is p a ik a lild o e m o n l C O L D U IG L L b a n k g f } a Each olfio ¡S hdeperilan^ twnird ш ) о р и й й ._______________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, May 13, 2004 - C3 May 19 Auction To Benefit Storehouse T he public is invited lo a ben- cFil dinner and auction W cdnes- duy, M u y 19, in the F a m ily Life C enier o f First United M ethod­ ist C h u rch , 3 1 0 N. M a in St., M ocksville . Proceeds w ill g o to the build­ ing fund o f Siorehouse for Jesus. A cookout w ith ham burgers, h o td o g s, a ll the trim m in g s, baked beans, desserts and bev­ erages w ill be available from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Pay w ith a do­ nation. D u rin g the se rving hour, n u ­ m erous item s w ill bo available for b id d in g b y silent auction. H ig h bidders o f silent auction item s w ill be announced at 6:45 p.m. w ith a live auctions o f doz­ ens o f item s go in g to the h ig h ­ est bidden M o re than 100 ilem s w ill be so ld al a u ctio n . A m o n g Ihe ilem s; a three-day w eekend in a co n d o Ih is A u g u s t at N o rlh M yrtle Beuch; Iw o liundm ade quills by church m em bers; go lf ut Berm udn R u n C ountry C lub; a fra m e d p rin t o f “ F u lto n C h u rc h ” by D e m p se y E ssic k; m eals for four prepared by class m e m b e rs; g o lf fo r fo u r at H ickory H ill C ountry C lub; golf for fo u r at O a k V a lle y G o lf C lu b ; a signe d and num bered print “T h e G a th e rin g Place;” hund-knitied ufghun b y M illie M o d lin ; two handm ade collccl- ible porcelain dolls; co rd le ss telephon e; K e n m o rc m ic ro ­ wave; weed trimmer; Iw o large folding tables; gift ccrlificules to T he M a ste r's Loft, W oodw orks G allery und G asthaus Restau­ rant; m ore than 10 baked items; e m b ro id e re d sw e a tsh irt and a fg h a n ; J V C D V D p la ye r; H ita ch i D V D player; p air o f w ills and pow ers o f attorney by G ra d y M c C ln m ro c k Jr.; $ 50 0 gift certificate to M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs Su p p ly; m any hand­ m ade crafts b y L ib b y Banks; fram ed verses b y Ju dy Bailey; rare painting by Irv in g R iley; S e a g ro v e pottery; handm ade w ooden ilem s by G lenn M iller; fashion eurrings und m atching slid e: garden statue; G e orge Forem an grill: four tickets to N .C. Z oo; new crock pot; prim e rib d in n e r at B e rm u d a R u n C o u n try C lu b ; three antiqiie quilts, one m ore than 100 yeurs old; plants; decorative box; but­ ter d ish and m a tch in g cream pitcher set; footed crystal candy dish; silve r tcu kettle; print “The Pall)” b y D eira Carter and ac­ c o m p a n y in g b ook; d o g priht fram ed in antique chestnut barn w ood; cam era: signed and nutn- bered prints by G lenda Beard: und m ore items, m ost new, D ire c t q u e stio n s to the ch urch ut 7 5 1 -2 5 0 3 o r M ik e H e n d rix at 9 9 8 -2 5 8 2 o r 7 51 - 1040. Stephen nnd Patricia Smith DcMilt of Coral Springs, Florida would like to announce Ihc birth of their daughter, Katherine Eli/ahelh, un Febru- ory 1,2004 at 1:42 u.m. In Fort Pierce, Florida. She weighed 7 pounds and 2 ounces nnd wus 19 nnd 1/2 Inches long. Pater­ nal grandparents arc the late Frank DeMilt and Lind» DeMllt Woodley of New York City, N.Y., Anthony and Mary- annc Sorrentino of Parkland, Fin., and Wayne and Elaine Smith of Advunce, NC. Putriehi DcMllt is a 1985 graduate of Dnvie High School. arm ed com bat, m ap reading, field tactics, m ilitury courtesy, m ilita ry justice system , busic first aid, loot m arches, und field Iruining exercises. M u llis is the son o f Terry and J u d y M u l lis o f E n st R e n e e Drive, A dvance. lie graduated in 1992 from W est F o rsy th H ig h S c h o o l, C le m m o n s , a nd e a rned a bachelor's degree in 1997 from E a s l C u ro lin u U n iv e rsity , Greenville. I'ounclcr o f N e w Ideas in T rain­ ing and Developm ent, W inslon- Saiein, a consulting firm special­ iz in g ,in Ira in in g. H e has de­ signed and fucilituted sim uiu- lio n s for lead ership d e ve lo p ­ ment, stress m anagem ent, team building and effcclive com m u­ nication. Participants m ay leam what stress is, w arning signs o f being over-stressed, Ihe num ber one thing needed to m anage stress, im m ediute and practical things one cun do now to m anage stress, P e n n i n g t o n bmpany E A L T Y MocI<sviIIe Office: 336-751-9400 T O L L F R E E 1-800-539-3383 Hillsdale/Advance Office: 336-998-8900 T O L L F R E E 1-888-828-2234 Pennington & Company Welcomes Shirley Branyon Shirley Joins I’enninglon &r Compnny with 7 yenrs real estate c.spericnce. Most recently, she was owner of Lighlhoiisc Realty line! principal llrol<er (ii Ciwrge. She has extensive experience In new and existing home and land sales. A native ot Yadkin Coimty, Siilriey, husband George anti son Joshua have resided |]i Davic County for 6 years. She Is an actlvc member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Pli’iisf Ciill Slilrlcy Jor courteous, Jrkm lly aiitl iimfcsslanal .scrvice, gdliiK llic f.vlrii mlle/or nil biiycs anil sellers. Her motto Is - “Real estate Is not my liuslness - PEOPLE ARE)" 336-998-8900 or 336-671-8718 www.peimingtonrealty.com Шмш л7-;и' iJ S T ix a 730 Robbins Perch ТгаП • $216,500 Spacious ЗВП, 2GA ranch near completion. Absolutely gorgeous home. Large lot In desirable Kemersville subdivision. MQAw/ garden tub fir separate shower. Dreakfast rm w/bay window. Study/office. m :\\ r ì ì ì i i: 103 Meta Breeze Lane • $118,500 849 Gladstone Road * $103,750 Great refurbished 1.5 iloty home.4BR, 2BA with 2-car garage, partially fenced back yaid, new windows, new doors, new hardwood & carpet. All new kitchen. Chaimlnq brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full uatlis, attached garage. Lovely water garden. 2113 Junction Road • $95,300Excellent move-ln condition brick home. 3 bedrooms, large living room with gas log fireplace. Lots of storage In the iloored attic, 1 car garane wltn tool room and wired workshop. 145 Old Oak Lane «$119,900 Very nice home on 3.5 acresi Private, mostly wooded w/pond & 2 spMngs. 3BR,2DA w/ nice kitchen, lots of cabinets & formal DR. Motivated seller.Call Cindy 400 Salisbury Street • $169,900 Mocksvllle’s Historic DIstrlct1100 yr old home w/soarlnn ceilings & )g rooms orio. beadbrd.hdwd firs, 20A,gas neat/cent air, enclosed bkporch, gar. Call Janice 3928 Westridge Meadow • $106,900 Clemmons * Spacious main level condo. Featuring 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in entertainment centcr In llvincj room, sunroom, FP w/gas logs, appliances. Conveniently located. 19B GInny Lane • $169,900 Spacious ranch with 4QR.3BA in eastern Davie County Full finished basement, 2 car attached garage,deck and storage building. Call Dobby 126 Chunn Lane *$79,900 Remodeled brici^ ranch with ЗВП, 20A. New heat pump and fresh paint.Convenient lo Salisbury. 252 Winding Creek Rd • $147,900 New construction )n Charleston Rldge! Split BR plan, 3QR, 2QA w/many features, wooded backyard w/ view of creek. Duy now & choose your color&l Cali Cindy 172 Summit Drive*$129,900 Like new home In convenient location, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with his & hers walk-in closets, half bath started In basement.Gieat new nelghbothood. 135 Watt Street* $55.000 Great starter home close to school &107 Sterling Dr * $139,900Maintenance free one level living with this 2 bedroom, 2balh townhome.Great room, dining room and sunroom. 170 Westslde Dr • $23,000Excellent 2 bedroom, 2 bath home on rental lot. Garden lub & separate shower in master bath. Available for sale or lease purchase. Move-In condition, 384 Park Avenue * $174,900 Charming brick ranch on beautiful 1.7 acres, in-town location. 3BR, 20A, 2 FP, totally updated kit & many recent updates throughout, hdwd fioors & freshly painted. Call Bobby. 168 Hamilton Court • $189,000 Golf ccutse view w/BRCC membership Included. Italian tile flooring In kitchen, Ig master suite & balh.Gre?t room w/gas log fireplace, sunroom, 30(1,26A.Call Janie. 1 Э 1 Г Janice M cD aniel 909-0747 Cindy D urham 940-7522 Jones 90913530 Janie M inton 971-8787 Glen Stanley 6 S0-S172 Ttrc.va Scarlett 918-9802 Jackie Coulston 751-9400 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursda.v, May 13. 2004 Woman’s Club Honors Seagle, Bostian T he G F W C -N C M o c k svillc W om iin’s C lu b annual Fcdcra- llon D a y Program w as held A pril 14 111 Be rm ud a R u n C o u n try Club. M n n y g u c sis attended the b irth d a y p a rty ce lcb rn tio n , w hich w as the thenie for the day. T h e O e n e rn l F e d e ra tio n o f W o m a n 's C lu b is celebrating 113 years o f service. The N .C. Chapter celebrates 102 years and The M o c k svillc W o m a n 's C lu b ch ap te r c e l­ ebrates 42 years of service. M o c k sv ille W o m a n 's C lu b President Lind a Sechrist w el­ com ed everyone and introduced A n n Vipperm an, president elect o f G F W C - N C a nd L y n n e G ladstone, president elect o f District 4. T h e y presented re­ m arks and greetings. A brief history o f the M o c k s ­ ville W o m a n ’s C lu b w as given b y 'D o ris Carm en. Elette O w e n presented the Citizen o f the Year Aw ard to Dr. M e lissa Seagle. ^ h e w as hon­ ored for w ork w ithin (he com - , munity, especially for her con­ tributions toward the betterment o f D n vic C o u n ly Hospital. Lind a Sechrist presented the C lub w o m an o f the Year Aw ard to Pauline Bostian. She w as hon­ ored for her w orks and acts o f kindness w ithin M W C and the com m unily. H o s te s s fo r the d a y w a s M arlene Sham el and her assis­ tant D on na W illiam s. F ollow ing the business por­ tion o f the program , a com plete birthday party bash w as held for everyone attending. A ll the lad ies w ere g ive n birthday hats and party'hom s. T h e party w as com plete w ith gifts for all. A Federation Q u iz B o w l w as hold between the club officers. There were gam es played repre­ senting each department: A rts Departm enl, “Beauty W rap and G o o fy Face", Conservation D e ­ partment, “Feather B lo w ”, E d u ­ ca tio n D c p a rtin cn t, "S im o n S a y s”, H om e Life Depnrtm ent, “C lo th e sp in D r o p ”, In tc rn a - Donna Williams and Marlene Shamel, hostess and assistant for the Mocksvllle Woman's Club Federation Day program, ham It up for the camera. I f * lai ri 161 Summit Drive $134,900 liimlitms: l -lOW lo Exil 170 lo Ij Ишу tiOIS lo L Country Urne to и Ciimjilx’ll liti In li Summit Dr. l'rviK'riy 011 left. 132 March Ferry Rtl $252,900 I Directions: NOW to üxit ISO to I L liuy SOIS ahout <1 тИе.ч. Ufi I on h-o/iies Creek Rd, lit on Old I March lid, Ixft nn March Feny. 1 House nn Rt. 107 New Hampshire Ct $152,500 I Direcd'oH.sv I-40W, left on llwy j 601S (Exit 170) Rl an Sulisbury Is/. Continue straiiilU onto I Hardison St (by S Davie ihinis I Courts) SD on le/i-see sign. T o o New For Photo 0570 Shallowford Rd Lewisville • ^84,900 Great buainess, residence, or potontinl reataurant/bed/ braikfmit. Ure) 2 kitchens (ono c o m m o r c in i) In c l u d e s Grctnhmisra. Great comcr lot. 5 Bedrooms,Directions: 421N to Lewisville Exit 244, Rt a( top of ramp, go .5 mile, house on Rl. ......................... ■' • - • ••" ""'-‘" Т Ш ! 125 Brier Creek Rd St29,900 242 Deer Run Dr $17,000 lot 2 Ken Dwiggins $115,000 1329 RIdgo Road $79,900 275lakovlewDr $179,000 524 Salisbury St $119,500 SBlSfi lit StonewoodRd $98,000 111 нНШК __________ $98,000 373 Michaels Rd $89,000 407 (^)niattcr Rd $89,900 1415 Oetlahrook Rd $59,900 Call today for your FREE home market analysis! Ijl91jurens0t $227,900 пнш ш ш I t ? 107 Yadkin St $59,900 WiKlm-y llaili*>l)<‘hliir.4 INatln-I M h o ii(‘n(li'i( k.s Ki’istrii П(н1Г(11^1 IVitT llcavoii 1лч‘ ЦагЫт llfi^{}4rll l'Vrivi) .гНММ(>-7077 х \ш н -т г г il!) tional A ffa irs Department, “Hot Potato", Public A ffairs Depart­ menl, “B a lloon B lo w and H u ­ man String Relay". A ll the ladies participated in different gam es according to the color o f their party hats. E a ch guest tabic w as cen­ tered w ith a decorated birthday cake on u crystal cakc stand. At the co n clu sio n o f the party a gam e w as played where one per­ son at the tabic was the w inner o f the cake. Federation D ay is the high­ light o f the year for each club. A p p ro x im a te ly 45 lad ies at­ tended. Follow ing a blessing by Pauline Bostian. a sit-dow n lun­ cheon w as served. Elette Owen (left) presents the Citizen of the Year award to Dr Melissa Seagle. 'I Linda Sechrist (right) presents the Clubwoman of the Year award to Pauline Bostian. Y o u t h C o u n c i l Y a r d S a ie , C a r W a s h T h is S a t u r d a y O n Saturday, M a y 15 the D avie Youth C ouncil w ill hnve a yard snic and car w ash next lo Team O n e Fast Lube at 1125 Y adkinville Road, M ocksville. There w ill be plenty o f items for nil ynrd sale enthusiasts. The yard sale begins nt 7 a.m. with Ihc car w ash beginning around 10. B a k e r S e llin g B B Q C hicke n The Baker Furniture team in the A m erican Cancer Society's R elay for L ife w ill sponsor a Port-A -P it barbecued chlckcn dinner b e gin n in g at noon on Saturday, M a y 22 at the M ill- . ing Road Upholstery plum on 970 M illin g Road, M ocksvillc. Plates w ill cost $7 each, and includc a half a chicken, slaw, baked beans, a roll and hom e- ’ made dessert. For more inform a­ tion, contact Charlotte Lam cy at 751-2183. Mendoza Couple Has A Daughter Jessica Sm ith and D o m in g o M endoza o f W inston-Salem an­ nounce the birth o f a daughter, Saida N icole M endoza, on A p ril 19 ,2 0 0 4 at Lexington M em orial Hospital. She w eighed 6 lbs. 11,8 oz. G randparents are G re y and Joyce Sm ith o f Advancc, Lyn n and Peanut D o b y o f A dvance, N ic o la s and the late H ila ria Mendoza of M exico. Great-grandparents are Stella and the late D on ald Sm ith of A d va n ce , Fre íd a and D a v id Robbins of M ocksville, and the late Charles Groce o f Lexington. Greal-great-grandparents are Gladys M ye rs and the late Henry M yers o f M ocksville. She has a brother, E lija h Smith, age 16 months. O f f e r i n g " R e a l S o l u t i o n s ” f o r a ll Y o u r “ R e a l E s t a t e ” n e e ^ s ! COLDUieLL B A N K C R U E lle n G r u b b 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 7 6 9 2 , TRIAD. RBAI.TOR.S C o h t a c c M e f o r N o t i c e o f N E W li s t in g s b e f o r e o t h e r B u y e r s f i n d t h e m ellen.grubbig’coldw ellbankcr.com Considering the feet that j e ^ hadliis doubts, why can’t you? '.i The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You Sunday School 10:00 am '10-1 r- I „ ----iJimuiiy MIIOOI w:uua.ii 183 Fork-Bixby Rond • Advnnce, N C 27006 • 336.998.0857 wvw.asccnslon-rork.org Four Corners News B y M n r ic W h ite Fou r Corners Correspondent M r s . K enny Sm ilh, Jerry Potts and T o n i Ireland attended the graduation o f A m be r H am m Sat­ urdoy at N orth C arolina U niver­ sity o f W ilm ington. M rs. Johnsie Shelton spent several days with M r. and M rs. B o b b y Shelton. Glenda Sapp visited M r. and M rs. Joe W hite Sunday night. M o th e r's D a y w as celebrated S u n d a y at C o u rtn e y B a p tist Church. G ifts were given to Ihe oldest m olher present, M rs, D o r­ othy Baity. M rs. Denise H olt and M rs. Heather W hitaker were the m olhers were with the youngest baby present. T h e y w ere also given gifts. M rs. O lliv e Burgess is on our sick list and needs ourconlihued prayers. Cornatzer News B y D ottic Potts Cornatzer Correspondent M rs. R u th Sheets has been ad m itte d to M e a d o w b ro o k H om e on H w y, 801. M r. and M rs. Jackie W inters spent a few days in M yrtle Beach Inst week. M r. and M rs. Jerem y G aines and children o f M atthew s were Sund a y luncheon guests o f Kaye and Perry M orris. M r. and M rs, H om er Potts and Sharon, M r. and M rs. Joe Harpe and Le n a W a ll were Saturday Pino News night dinners gucjits o f M r. and M rs. Derek Harpe on Baltim ore Road. M rs. Florence M o c k is criti­ cally ill al her hom o in the M o c ks com m unity. M o n d a y night visitors o f M r. and M rs. H om er Potts were M r. and M rs. N orm an Sm ith, M r. and M rs. B o b b y W inters, M r. and M rs. D o u g Potts and M r. and M rs. Porry M orris. There w ill be a breakfast at the C ornatzer-D ulin Fire Dept. M a y 15 from 6 ;3 0 -l0 n.m. D o ­ nations w ill be acccptcd. B y N o rn L n th n m Pino Correspondent T h e b re a k fa st at W e sle y Cha])el w ill be this Saturday.The m enu is country ham , .sausage, red eye gravy, sausage gravy, hom em nde biscuits and bakeil apples. E ve ryo n e is invited to attend. Fun, fun, fun.T hat’s whnt we w ill nil havo Saturduy afternoon beginning at 5:00 at the Fu n D a y at W esley Chnpel lo benefit tho Relay F o r Life. There w ill bo hot dogs and ham burgers w ilh all the trim m ings. B in go , a cako w alk, gam es for kids and w onderful e n te rta in m e n t fro m T o m m y D rifter and the Lost Travelers Band. The band starts playing at 6:00. Everyone is invited to pnr- ticipate in the fun for the Relay F o r Life. . T he .sermon at W osloy Chapel S u n d a y from P a sto r T o m m y Robertson w as honoring, m oth­ ers. A fte r the scrvice, Su n d a y School Superintendent Sara Eure co n tin u e d w ith the p rogram . Flow ers were presented to the oldest m olher, Louise D ill, the youngest mother, M in d y W ill­ iam s, and the m other w ith the most children present. There was a tie for that one, M adelyn G e n ­ try and M a rie M ille r both had tw o children attending church with them on M o th e r’s Dny. E v ­ ery m other present got a sm all picnic basket filled w ith plnnts. V is ito rs at W e sle y C h a p e l Sunday wore Joyco Parrish, Rhan and C h ris tie G a rd n e r, E lle n Tutterow ond M ik e ond Adrienne E llis o f M onroeville, Pa. The children ond grandchil­ dren o f Betty W est honored here on M o th e r’s D a y w ith lunch at Frostlands. Those pre.seni were R oland W est, Larry and Frances C O L D U ie U .BANKeRO TRIAD, REALTORS' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 - C5 *Kay £ e i C rm fions 20% OFF O N A L L L A T IC U T R IM W Al.I, H A N G IN G S , W A L L P O C K E T S A N D P b \Q U IiS. 707 Country Lane, M ocksville Bring this Ad for Discount Sale thru 5/26/04 H a p p y H a p p y Buyer Seller Happy •3* .’'Ij, Realtor m B u y i n g o r s e l l i n g a h o m e ? Mary Makes It Easy! 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 7 0 7 7 ^ 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 . 7 7 7 7 W Tutterow and children, Elizabeth and Jason, A l and Susan Cujas and children, A m y and M issy and H enry West. B o b and K athy Ellis and M ike and Adrienne E llis had M o th e r’s D a y lunch in G reensboro with E th a n and A llis o n B o g e r. Alli.son’s parents, Ted and Judy H offm an, also attended. H a rm o n and N o ra Latham celebrated M o th e r’s D a y witii her so n , Jim , and h is w ife , Chineru, with lunch ot the Japa­ nese restaurnnt in M o cksville . They had dinner ot the hom e o f their daughter, Kathy, and Bob Ellis. Others attending wore Jim and C h in e ro L a th a m , D a le L a th a m , K e n d ra Ja c o b s and M ik e and A drienne Ellis. Jam es and L e ila E ssie en­ joyed dinner al Venezia’s Sotur- doy night os guests o f Nool and Brenda Essie. O n Sunday, they attended c h u rc h at H ig h la n d Presbyterian In W inston-Salem w here they were chorter m em ­ bers in Ihe 1940s. F o llo w in g ch urch, their daughter, M n ry Ellen C andillo, enlcrlained al o d e lic io u s lu n ch e o n h o n o rin g M o th e r's Day. B ob ond Kathy E llis spent o few days at N orlh M yrtle Beach last w eek. T hey were guests of Becky Lucas of M onroeville, Pn. O the r gue sts w ere M ik e and A drienne E liss and friend, Vera, all o f M onroeville, Pa. M ik e is B o b ’s uncle so he and Adrienne spent the weekend in M ocksville at B o b ond K a t h y ’s hom e on C ana Rood. O n Saturday night, they hosted o dinner to honor M ik e and Adrienne. Tliosc at­ tending w ere R ich a rd , Cathy, L in d s a y and C o n o r E llis o f Jon e sville, H a rm on and N ora Latham ,andTedand M in d y W il­ liams. 2 9 9 P i n e R i d g e R d . Cute & Cozy 2 B R , 1 B A Cottage Great starter horne with rocking chair front porch. All appliances! $ 5 4 , 9 0 0 HOW ARD REALTY 330 s . S a lis b u ry S t. M o c k s v ille ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 t io u r s i M o n d n y - r r îd n y 8 -6 S a t u r d a y 9 - 1 2 , S u t u la y B y A p p l. Ж 1 й ж л 30R , 2ВЛ, ЗШ*Л acres, wrilh 100+Л ncros fnrm, 3BR , 2BA, out- Hisloticol 6ВИ, 2ВЛ. how) on 4 BO 70*/-ac. horeo latm. 2300sf. homo {no slronrn nnd pond $ 2 ,5 2 8 ,0 0 0 . bidgs., crook, $ 5 4 9 ,0 0 0 . ааоз. with Imfrtncul.ilo Inntiscnping vnluo givon) Call Mary $ 4 5 5 ,0 0 0 . 2 9 2 MAGNOLIA A v e. 4 01flc.,bofdofs Dutchman Crook, 30n, Now consl/uclion. Too many groal Gorgeous 3Dfl. 3 5BA log Iwrno on Spacious 4Bfl, 3.5DA. 2FP s. Cornor 2DA, many amoniiiosl $ 3 2 9 ,9 0 0 . things (o list) iQK 3DA. $ 3 2 4 ,0 0 0 . secluded 5 36 acres. $ 2 9 9 ,5 0 0 lol In Gnrdon Valloy. $ 2 7 4 ,9 0 0 !8 Fa r m in o t o n Р о а оГ Т Ш П 19 0 S p r in g h iu l O m vE i Hafmony-3DR. 2BA, 2926 actes,(3 foncod), 1 ДС. pond, barn $ 2 12 ,5 0 0 д р в в ш ав Е ш аэ Totallyfonovatod4BRWUh2445sq.fl. Historic 40R, 2BA on 2,36 ncros in Freshlyromodolod3BR2DA.onapprx. 2 Blory, 2200 sq. It. Iromondous on I.56 ac(o 9.$103,500 , gtoaltocaJw, $ 15 9 ,9 0 0 .' 5acios(2lencod) $ 14 9 ,9 0 0 . valuol FP. gozobo. $ 14 4 ,9 0 0 . 1Л 5 F o x HuMTEn Rd. Г2Ж П 18 7 C nESTV iEw .D nive Г 7 М П ie<l H icKO nv Dr iv e i /Ж \ I 2 4 7 Ca n a Ro a d YfldKinvlllo, modular w/many updatosi Call Conniol $ 13 9 ,9 0 0 . 18 4 Elm w o o d S t ЭВП, 2ВЛ, on 3.93 nc,. Hoimony. Twlnbfook, 3BR. 2SA. FP, Qroal ЛОП, г.бНА, Soulhw o«! Асгаз BdcK nnnchor. ЗВП, 2BA Wim Sub., brick llloplaco, $ 12 7 ,0 0 0 . 14 4 H o o sE L a n e Г 7 К 1 19 3 P in e v ille R o a d Г 2 Ш П 1 4 1 D a k o ta L a n e r7M f l 225 B e a r C re e k C h, Ro Lg. dolach. gnrngo. $ 13 4 ,5 0 0 . » 1 ! opon floor pinni $ 12 9 ,0 0 0 .LOTS olroom l $ 12 3 ,9 0 0 llP ЗВП. гал. m privato V29 ncros. Uniquo L slwpcd, 3Dn, ?0A, sunroom. 3BR. 2BA. 6.5 ncros, oronl mini 3DR, 2BA, loncod bock yard. .91 scioQnodpo<cli.tlock, $ 118 ,9 0 0 . ilon.olira, гоагвдоз., $ 112 ,0 0 0 . Inrm. $ 10 9 ,9 0 0 . nc,. groal oinrlorltorno $ 10 2 ,5 0 0 . 4 11 Ijam es CtiuncH R d. Г7МП 36 0 R o llin o H ills Ln 949 N. M ain S th e e t Г 7 Ж П 14 5 R aym o n d S t . I / m v 11 1 0 S t o n e W o o a R d. Spacious 3BR , 2BA, slono FP, Enlra cloon. mony updatosi ЗОЯ, Spacloua 2BR. 10A, OR, Suivoom, 30i. ША. maiure landscapino, spacious. Almost now ЗВП. 2 M , FP, all much n ra io ^ M ,9 0 ft________ l.5BA.MovoH8hllnl$99,900. lull basomonll $9 9 ,9 0 0 . numrousupdatM W о р р М агтаао п М о аЛ ввд а 3BR, 2BA. opon kllchon & LR, now 2BR, 2BA. 10,5+/- ocros. All 3BR . IBA. hardwoods, Inflfound Qroal 1.5 story. 4 BEDROOM SI Well mainialnod. partial baaemont, спфо! ojid palnl. $8 9 ,9 0 0 appliances. $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 pool, pnrt. bsmL $ 8 7 ,0 0 0 , Many nrrioiililosl $ 8 4 ,9 0 0 . .69ncros,3Dn. IBA. $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 10 7 P o w e ll R o a d Г Ж П 3 9 2 M ic h a e l’s R o a d Г7Ш П 2 0 0 G w y n S t íie e t I Ш \ I 12 4 Ç ë n të h C in c L ^ ^ [26 37, L o n e HiCKOnv Rd 3BR, 2BA, (oncod back yafd, scroon GBR. 2ВЛ, douWowido on 1 ncro. Groal Fixor Upporl Foncod back yard. 3QR, t.5BA, lull unlinlshod bsml. Fofocto3Uio,*Asls'on.80acfo.3BR. porch,dock,,7tac. $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 . Opon and Roornyl $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 full basomont, 30R, 2BA, $ 7 2 ,5 0 0 convonloni location. $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 20A. (ullunfin. bsmt. $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 . 2 4 0 Wa tt St r e e t Г Ж П 12 5 Ya d k in St r e e t Г 7 М П 2 9 2 W a tt S t r e e t Г З Ш П . 1 0 9 C e n t e r S t 30R. 1.5BA, Cooloomoo. now hoaVAC, Cooloomoo. complololy updated. Spacious 3B fl. IDA, Cooloomoo, Ensomoni onto back of proporty. new plumb , comp, updalod, $ 6 6 ,9 0 0 Ingioui’id pooJ. groal buyl $ 6 2 ,9 0 0 . updalod olocl. $ 5 8 ,0 0 0 . 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $ 5 1,9 0 0 . A v a i i . a i i i . i : L o r . s a n d L a n d a n d K i n i a i Pkoim k i i i ,ч Cooloomoo, soiling ‘as is* çondition. 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $ 2 9 ,9 0 0 . Cltftdel Rofld............Hwy. 601H.. Raymond 81»1 Sdlmoni noad.... 12 Salmon* Road....Cedar Ridge Rd.......Dear C(o«kCt\. Rd....Vlrcassdell 1лпа..... Tim« Trail.... ..........1.19 Ac. $26,000 ....2.2SAc.HD Ш,000............-..Lot $19,90024 Ac. 1140,625..............to Ac. *45,050 ....1.257 aerei $29,000...40.03 КГМ »25,000......2.29acrea $18,000.......ЭОасгеа S172,500 Hwy.eoiNLol 19. Northbrook....V«ileyRo«d............... E. LaV# Drive............Thompson Lane.....».629 Madlaon Road....Hwy, M ...S76 Mr. Henry Road... ...6.91СГМ Ì46,475...3.29 acres.......Vo* ÍLot t! acni 29.5005.0005,900t,877.......$425,000. ictea Î .............9,1 aerea i...8^' aerea $55.000 ■ $36.000 n . BfiN-TAL EflQ££aUEa275 Pan Anderson.................................................... ei8Rlvetb«nd...........................................................Avon StreetMotjlleHomeUt, Daniel Ro»0................................2015 Hm. 158Mobile llome Lol. Qun Club Road...........................Mobile Home, aun Ciub Road................................4142 Hwy. I5a(4 bedroom)...................................... $500 P/H $1,000 PAI $400 P/M $125 P/M ISSO P/M ¡235 P/U »50 P/M »OOP/M )Ш1ЛHOIVAKD7S1-Mh7 CONNU.KUlVALSKr7SIM*5 GI.NACl.lNj;751-M6J 1.1.ЧЛWISL lltVtKLY 99W136 DAVIE/CLEMMONS OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 whatever it takes. Ш•Ч1-Л. ТГ'П “ Search ali our listings at www.cbtriad.com 190 aim wNP M MftCHMONT а с ш DAVIf m 3.SBA 8 «AC Gated сотлш^ A liofdifîd bi i sifMm, Ы 67 кги ol piuai meaOon i oofjíoui wools ruj £63 It ot (wd liontioe. A study, iunioofn, and two bonui (oomt m teiiuiid la ituj (юте Ш fiettunq 99e-116MW324595) $499,000 OAVIE 4BR3SeA150AC Веаи^У Uin ättiisWe №igiTt»itKiOd fmiihal мхяю» and чмт in li* iuanaj perfect lof liiö« limiw Mu« 5ie 10 appreciie alt liuj home ,0T 24 rOM$T aCN DAVlt iW 2 ¿CA AllClick custom axjgn ty Kell/ Corttaciinfl Servie» futjin privale wocxm lol, screen poet), 3 Ç3f38« jpjcej, Wl unlm bvni, (famed foi Wufe eipinjion & much mwe' V-cki flffnina 998-1167 №062^/! $319,900 AT 2$ KDUXO m e t DAVU4№3№J umoucnatie Value! 4-5 Dedfoomj lucked алзу on cul de sac lot. Eilensiteha'dAooi] & ceramic II0ÛI5. cuVom Irim ollice or 5(Г)bedfoom main levti, Chns Glide 99â‘ll5d C//aie49S| $287,000 .OT 29 UMANO ПАСЕ DAVIE 36R? 50/ Seen«, pieauni loc^ion al end ot stioet, F(or< pofcti ior leiaung, bsml lor eipiinsion or storage and oreplumbed toe biifi lifÿi coen tooms v! oieai (low includej sunroom Cind^ Johnson ine-tUMW3ie&6n$29t,900 OT I RfDlAIIO PUCE OAVIKßnZSeAuWjnd.ivj (üom ilrei and doseii BR on main lr.ei *1 USA suite, 2 cor atixTied оагим, IVj№ lull l»ml. icieered poah. i laindryrm [fils---------------- --------_____ if! Is open to 2nd floor bsml p ....lor ttì'ti Ш\ Masierj Will 998-11В2 (W318307) $257.779 07 19 RfOlANO PLACE DAVIE ISn^HA l5v>e Cou'tj lie« wyixt'on luje oi«' iiooi piiri all on 1 level, majier suiie Sitting room, ijining toom »rtti IjihM.i'I aiej Uice b(>r.js rooin tiniilK-d aWve ok.m« l.idonna f'otis 998-1169 |W3?0255| $224,900 ore «DIANO PUCE ОА^ЕШЗВА>isiincli» plan lot one level livtnj fmist«! locm »iih baili in bsmt provides eú'a ßfVonice. HdMJs, jetted tub. Htw ceiling, custom mcldinp, eai in liittw pili! Æninfl room Q'v« Ifue fo lt\is ixxne 0iiba/i Alien 99Э-МИ (W323Wt)$2zi,m 'no WAHWiCK PUCf OAVIE ЗВП Mlatoe« model m ^IjíH, swvm.Combination Gfl/Dfl, b'igM eil'in couitvati}, m */touise viM_Recín» Ш Dumcs ne# rool 03 FuH BflCC (Twb-poH, temij NÏiy Ш т »8-П81 13013! $2t$v500 m WAÜWICKE PUCE DAV»3Cfl25(lAGwlit's dtliaN' Imnycu'ite »о^тмп» Ircludej club membetsiiip, screened porch. Abundonl sioraoe, lW*ds ih/oughoul ML, tecessed lighting, nel b.v. duuHe garage, huge kit *1 iiind Vickl fleming 9Й-11б> (W299309) $21Я,000 Ï77 LINDA LÂNf DAVIE ЗПД 2Ш Beaulilut nome cn ig ic «/«onderfui yîsas ot ine rolling countrysidd, riusler Bfl iJ huge »iih luxurious РЛ)А, Room lor eipansiofl m bsmi A Must S«! Kathy snoN m - m m m \ $173,900 LOT II DUTCHMAN NtLU OAVIE 3UÍI 2BK WonOcrtui coufit,> twnie boiys opea airy iiixir Dim Utj cowed rocking cfu't porches. hariíAüod tloors, cto*ti пюidtr'gs. liev ceJirig m rriister üjiií, .SituiieJoa 1. acie W Cwis Gal'll! »8-1158 |W31I>X)1)$169,900 "“ ■rt i f Oavie office Agents 170 mu TOP DRIVI M»lf61l»3DAC0'jrt« llorrte Placo A pertat place to call home lots ol swce lor iCKK limiiy, oil i iCfe let Hsummer by Ihe lij above fl'Ound pool and iuüûundityjôÈcK So'ú/alSttc '■ ■ 1I60{W32Í3«I$I45,000 3021 U$ HWV 64 EMT OAVie m\ 2SA Щspacious all bruk tealuw sumooni, bam aivl stouae butiJii«) 2 tit onage has Liiiit/ loom [itrfecl lor stara»; Сз;л'1ир^_io'ilAslSftüfal^nywnôîa- Vtciínemmgí))a-1l6MWl>Xi5l)$139,6 Amanda Miller Baibara Alien 6ctky(06k вспЯуеп Ooiw Shepherd 6iia»]em (hfitGaldr; Clndy Johnson tllen¿iubb cailfawllh entley аОолла Polli ^ Melinda Sicllga 190 С10ИТЕЯ DWVÍ DAVIE 30R 2WComlort and convenience in Ifnj one level honw Attractively landscaped front porcti, back deck, 2 ca 9i(«e, lÓaíítí cft siieel BaiW'i 24»0АИвй M PtPPiMTMl Щ 1Ш28A ton door plan, cori(,and comlorlabie 1 ir,el w ™ Vaulted ceiJmg in liung room Gas loQj in tirepiaci Spl'i tedroomi уч) Гао lull 5? J Comenieni lo Í40 Güsters Wall 998-tt82lW32455?l$12$.90(I LOT M MYlilS PAM DAVIE 3Dn ?DA Gn-at room style rancti n^auHed ceiiir-g, smooin ceilings, pantiy, corner lirepiace erjo^ed Irom kllchen, dinirw room A llviw toom. Wi'.k’ln .................. - 118 fnidaie Ct$105,900 191 ROBBIE UM DAVIE 3BR?DA1.li... k# nevi'r lived in double *ide, secluded lot, carport, oreat Ad,ance locationt Patli AiminI 998- 11йАз72|$ад.ООО 197$HCFFirU>R0 DAVIf 3aft IBA Country llyinQ Ull wly nunies 1 ^ onagre.li corner lot,teady lor youtomor« into Full unimisticd basemefi), Caii lot sTKwng Hora Kirkjnan!l98-ll60(W320428)$93,900 1956 U$ HWY M EA$T DAVIE 36R IDAWoivieitul tig bacK yaid, qiuI lites, easy turn around paiking 3rd ВЯ being used as laaijiy room, ibete are W/D coneclions in bsna, A»S v*arranty Patti Armni 998-1166 (W320408! $72,900 330 0WYM$TMET OAVIE 3ÜR iPAIrueslnt SpœiïiCü'e ccnige loci'eJ m tori ol • Mocksville Has vinyl sidirsg, mieriot reeds sorre cosmetic »o'k, property sold as is condition Mike ZiniinertTun эта-118? lW32«36) $6S,500 99H18& , 998'11S4т л т99MI64 998'1157 993^1176 : 9Ж Ш , ,998-1177 998-1188 « M 1 « lanellfeniiey , 99I-11S3 jRctMasteifWalt 998-1182 oanneOow-P(o<to( 998-tn& . ohnHeriome 998«117S [athySnow 998't162 . 998-1169 998-1178 «8Л1В7 998-1184 998-1181 99MU0 C2001 Coldwell Oankcr Real fsUtc Coi|iorJtion. Coldwell Bonkerl' Is a registered trodemmk of Coldwell üJtikcr СогроглИоп, An fqu.il Oppottunliy Company, rqu.il Housing Opportunlly. facli Olflce Is iiulcpendenttv Owned nnd Ope(.ited, Mlkillmmttmen : NachVaiouei N90(yMo(»tiallHotaViikman _____palli WalteíjAfmínl'998-11» SailyMCGuIre -998-11S5 $l)Mil6uxton ' 99Í-1180rieming •« И 16 7 S C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 13,2004 S e x u d I A b u s e C o m m o n I n C h i l d N e g l e c t C a s e s Approxim uteiy 903,000 chil­ dren were reported to be victim s o f ch ild abuse and neglect in 2001. O f these childrcn, 9.6 percent were .sexually abused. Youths between the ages o f 16 and 19 were victim s o f rape and sexuni assault nt lest slig h tly higher than olher age groups, at a rate o f 5.5 viclim izulions per 1,000 persons. Youths between Sr.C itizen s C a n Win $100 Gift Certificate D avie seniorciti/ens have the chance at a $ 10 0 gift certificate by attending any o f three events ns D a vic Senior Services contin­ u es its c e lc b rn lio n o f O ld e r A m ericans M o n lh . M n yfcsl M urder My.stery w ill bent 2 p .m .M a y 13,L iv in g H is ­ tory D a y at 11 ;30 a.m. M a y 18, and Health & Fitness D a y at 2 p.m. M a y 26. Pre-register and nttend nny event nnd receive nn entry for the gift certificnte to W al-M art. The prize w ill be awarded at Senior H callh and Fitness Day. Y ou do not have to be present to w in the prize. C all Senior Services al 751- 0 6 1 1 for more details. the nges o f 20 and 24 were vic­ tim s at n rate o f 2.0 per 1,000 persons. Sixty-five percent o f the of­ fenders incarcerated in stale cor­ rectional facilities for crim es against juveniles in 1997 were sex offenders. F in d in gs from the N ational S u rv e y o f Adolescents indicate lh a ta so f 1995,1.8 m illion youlh sage 12 to 17 had been sexually assaulted. A n nvernge o f 149,990 com ­ pleted rnpes, 109 Д 30 attempted rapes, nnd 152,680 com pleted and attempted sexual assaults were com m itted against persons age 12 o r older in the U nited States between the years 1992 nnd 2000. N in e ty -fo u r percent o f all com pleted rapes, 91 percent o f all attempted rapes, and 80 per­ cent o f nil com pleted and nt- temptcd sexual assaults between 1992 and 2000 were against fe­ male victim s age 12 or older. F iv e percent o f all m iddle schools and eight percent o f all high schools reported at least one crim e o f rape o r sexual battery to law enforcement in the 1996- 1997 school year. In a national study, one in 12 stud enls, eight percent, w ere forced to sexual things at least once in the p rior month; three percent were five or m ore times. D a v ie D orriestic V io le n c e Services and Rape C risis Cenler is a United W ay A ge n cy w hich offers support gro u p s w eekly, crisis counseling, victim advo­ cacy and m uch m ore free to the victim . If you or. som eone you kn ow is in need o f our services, contact the crisis line at 7 51 - H E L P (4357). It is a confiden­ tial agency. O n l U I J i Swicegood Wall & McDaniel The m C E G P e o p l e c a l l u s f o r O n e R e a s o n . . . W e g e t t h e j o b d o n e . ‘;i W a ke F o re st A re a E l i z a b e t h S w i c e g o o d , g r i 3 3 6 -9 0 9 -2 5 8 4 M a r k R o b e r t s o n 3 3 6 -4 1 6 -8 8 1 2 U N D E R C O N T R A C T 10 Acres, Oak Meadow Lane $120,000 Lot 8 Charlestowne Grant Ruffin Street, Cooleemee Edison Street Cooleemee Center Street,Cooleemee McAllister Road, Hawk's Landing А1фагк HeatherTrace,Winston-Salem S O L D H o s p ita l S tre e t S O L D S O L D T w o U n its S o ld ÍAKDRNi ina Way )U N U V ÍU .A S j S O L D I ft r ü Foundation grants will be used to help children like these at the Helen C. Gantt Child Developtnent Center. F o u n d a tio n s M a k e G ra n ts T o C liild D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te r lio n and w e ll-b e in g o f eve ry child through im plem ented cur- riculum s and a quality childcare program serving D avie and sur­ rounding areas, snid the director. Sherry Brindle. The center is locnted at 1205 Salisbury Road, M o c ksvillc, dn the D a v ic C am pus o f D a vid son C ounty C om m unity College. It provides childcare services lo childrcn ages 6 w eeks to 5 years. TW o foundations mnde recent donations to the Helen C. Gantt C h ild Developm ent Center. T h e M e b a n e C h a rita b le Foundation nnd the Eddie and Jo Alli.son Sm ith Fam ily Founda­ tion are helping the center carry out its mi.ssion, “Nurturing C h il­ dren and Fnm ilies for the F u ­ ture.” G rant fu n d in g enables the ccnter to create and provide o p ­ portunities for n strong founda- N e w B o o k s A t T h e L ib r a r y Som e o f the new books at D n v ic C ounty P ub lic Librnry, 371 N. M a in Si., M ocksville; Fiction • Glorious Appenring by Tim Lallnye • G ood G rief by L o lly W in ­ ston • Guardian o f Ihe H orizon by Elizabeth Peters • The Five PcopleVou M eet in Heaven • Л D illy o f a Death by Susan Albert • Isla n d s b y A n n o R iv e rs Siddons • W hi.skerof E v il by Rita M ae Brow n • N ighttim e is M y T im e by M a ry H ig g in s C lark • R eckless A bandon by Stuart W oods • T he C onfusion C D -R o m s • N A S C A R R acing 2003 .sea­ son • Tiger W oods P G A T o u r 2004 • L o rd o f the Rings; Return of tlie K in g • N H L 2004 • Barbie H orse Adventures; M yste ry Ride • N ancy Drew ; T iie Haunted C arousel • N ancy Drew ; Danger on D e ­ ception Island • H o ylc Puzzle Gam es 2003 • H oyle C ard Gam es 2004 • D o g z 5 • Cats 5 N on-Fiction • T h e M a n W h o W ould Be K in g: T he Fir.st Am erican in A f ­ ghanistan by D e n M a c in ly re • C o lle c to r’s G u id e s; C o s ­ tume Jew elry • The B o o k o f Rule; H o w the W orld is Governed •T he Bip olar Cliild; T he D e ­ finitive and R eassuring G uide to C h ild h o o d ’s M o s l M is u n d e r­ stood Disorder R e a l f c s Agents; АлдЫ« Lfwrtnct • 6f0li«r С«Л; M0.M3I LtwTÿfKi • Braktr . Alkir • U ctniid A lti Offlc«;791-20U Commission as low .is К 3 . 9 % Lot« & Acr««g« 1.72 A cr«i. HIM«n U M dow .....t111,000 1/3 K f* • building lol, In lown, ....tHM O ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 И m u lM (}wyn»i>3&R2BA,W M mtrrt«in*d. ocf itv^, n » r 1400SF, oov«r»d portf. оу«Поокло tnca bAdtyd, Irg mi(rbdrm. ntw hMl pump |104,MO 2М М м олО г.Зая 2BA, Mm u w/huQ# doMt ft dTMiing fm, Form«! 1Л ft DR. M Hland. Uundry w/ilnk.rwwdKt(,l1M ,M0 1M Pefartt Dr • зев SflA. 30 X 29 0«*0*.ОИ1ор«,мр1аип(ку. pvnry, luyHMTM, mirry ou«omcto*«»*|1HTOO M l rin« V tf ty Rd • VMkI OoH Commifvty. 4BR 3BA ovt< 3.200 8F. Famâl 1Я ft DR. 2 FPl.OTMi M 1141,000 ;‘l’r ic c ;N y 9 « t i. ib U - ()« u c r Aiivi.oii.s Ш NUiM • b* Act«« Mvtnc«. WU kapt 36R 2dA. BvvhOjl, FP, hue* M Mr/ р1«пГ)Г or СЯЮЯЩМ ft crtttOf» ipec* < 1114,10 0 IIIBMftonAv* Ымгсаф^МЛwindovr 'уЩу! ooi.riwtop»' varuty-plunftUoó^rcvt ft гшёг door« риЫс w«/i>*r. prtvttt M IHtOO 134 eonthlM W iy ' 8ptciou$ ft ЭВЯ 2BA flbMö«. NMtM b«tuti<ul border« Duichmtm mtny (totr tboul ' t74,W0 112 IptlltbUfV Cl -UpdMd 46R ЭВА. (МГ 2fi008F. } 32ae wféifám. OnrVU ft Cortm cntrtop«, fnihd tamm. huot •МЦП VA. ш ы гМ d r * . 1231.000 12 1 е«М UtM Or • ONE l»v«l 4BR ЭВА optn flrptan, QM loQi. d*n, frsnch doora to prtvalt petto, oovtrad t m r ^ to 2<w ew • I I МЛОО ЭВА, n«r2,e008F,n«wc*r«ntoUI«h M. hu9« fn«h»d bwnnt w/b«lrm. bath. Qinwni ft МП I117.M 0 ^ Ñ n v í l . í s í m ® 112 Covlneton Dr • MfWK*. ЭВЛ 2 S БЛ. OoT9«ou« »howroom dMlorV formal dnrg. м р laund/y. trg kitci^, f%«r OmX ft mortM1M,)00 121 U X Uh« Dr • NM Cip* Cod. 36R 2BA. cwimk; l<*. hrdivd«. pfti bQi. c«|h«dril c*ilrio. 2-car bimnt QV, 12 120 Ü0IÊQ9 tMg. 1131.Ю 0 noo(piarveilbrtd(.QrMt condUoa pantry, nloa privata palio, quitt rvaiQhborbood. In lin.tOO •unMfì briifatl rm, grMt lar>d«cap« • )20I,M 0 t.nMdy37008F, •r«.2FP‘«. 30er Hwy M IS 'M R 2BA MM Cond, Bull 2001, Drighi Ulctwa f m d biKkyvd, 24 X12 чИг«1 »lor«o« buUdno, 1.12 aor« lot .0111.400 • A M ig h ty Fortress; A N e w H istory o f the Germ nn People by Steven Ozm ent • Segm ented TXiming: A C o m ­ plete G uide to R o n Ham pton • Sham eless Exploitation in Pursuit o f the C om m on G ood by Paul New m an • W in n in g Habits: 4 Secrets That W ill C h a n ge the R est of Y our L ife by D ic k Lyles F a m ily sto ry tim e is held M ondn ys nt 7 p.m. for kids o f all ages and their fam ilies (story and/or a special program ).T od-.' • dler T im e is held Tuesdays at 11 a.m. (approx. 30 m in.). Story H our fo r4 ’s is held Fridays al 11 a.m. for all ages (30-45 min.). Preschool sloiytim e is held Fri­ days al 11 a.m. for all ages (30- 45 min.). A ll program s arc free nnd open to nil age. A g e s are jusl a rccoinmendntion. F o r Inform a­ tion call Lisa N eal al 751-2023. L ib ra ry hours; 9 a.m .-8:30 p.m .,M onday-Thursdny; 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Snlurdny; 2-5 p.m. Sunday. C o o le e m e e B r a n c h , 2 8 4 - 2 80 5 . O p e n M o n d a y n o o n -5 p.m.; T uesd ay-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., closed fo r lu nch 12:30- 1:30. Livestock Field D a y J u n e 2 2 If you have livestock, depend on pastures to feed those live­ stock and raise hay lo feed or sell, m ake plans lo attend the Hay, Forage and Beef Field D ay, Sat­ urday, June 22 al Jeff and M argie S m ilh ’s farm on B u c k Seaford R oad, M ocksville. T h is field day w ill include dis­ cussions on overseeding, weed control, fencing, rotational graz­ ing, basic livestock health (but ccnter on beef), quality hay m an­ agem ent and a hay equipm ent demonstration. M n n y forage spe­ cialists and industry representa­ tives w ill be on hand to discus.s these topics and answ er ques­ tions. R egistration be gins al 9:30 a.m. and the program w ill con­ clude in the early afternoon w ith a hay equipm ent dem onstration. Privnte Pesticide A pplicator L i­ cense credits are being applied for nnd should be offered al the field day. W e w ill serve lunch so w e request lhat you please call in reservations by M a y 19, Y ou can call the Extension Center at 751-6297 or 679-2061 lo m ake reservations or for m ore inform a­ lion. County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 - C7 By Shirley Thorne C ounty L in e Correspondent T h e sa n c tu a ry c h o ir o f C la rk sb u ry U n ite d M e th o d ist C hurch w ill present the s in g in g . fo r the r e v iv a l se rv ic e al F a irm o u n t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rch W ednesday night, M a y 19. T he featured speaker w ill be the R e v . B e n C h u rc h . T h e C la rksb u ry Youth w ill eat lunch at the church im m ediately fol­ low ing the m om ing w orship ser­ vice Sunday, M a y 16, and then go lo Charlotte to play laser tag. P le a sa n t V ie w B a p tist C h u r c h w ill g o to S h a tle y Sp rin g s this Saturday m om ing. A ll w h o w ish to g o nre lo be at the church a 6:30. T h e church plans lo cat breakfast at Shatley S p rin g s and then g o to Glendale S p rin g s to see the fresco wall paintings. T h e M e th o d ist W o m e n o f Salem w ill meet at 7:30 W ednes­ d a y n ig h t. M a y 12, in the c h u rc h fe llo w sh ip hall. K a y K o o n tz w ill lead the program on church m ission needs. A ll in­ terested w om en are inviled. ' Society B a p lisi C hurch w ill hiive two collage prayer meet­ ings in preparation for a revival M a y 23-26. T he first m eeling w ill be at 7 Friday evening. M a y 14, at the hom e o f Jim and P riscilla D w ig g in s on U .S. 64 W est. The second prnyer m eel­ ing w ill be at 7 Tuesday night. M a y 18, al the hom e o f D a v id nnd N a n c y Sn e e d on H a y e s R oad. The Tutterow A dult M a r­ ried C lass w ill have a cookout follow ing the m orning w orship service this Sunday at the hom e o f M ik e and K a lh y S m ilh on Jolly Road. A ll class m em bers and their fam ilies are inviled. O n T hursd ny night. M a y 13, the V -P o in t Ruritan C lu b w ill sp o n so r "P a sto r A p p re cia tion N ig h t" nt tlie V-Point B u ild in g on O ld M o c k sv ille Road. The night w ill begin with dinner al 7 follow ed by a program b y the N u rse s' P urse o f M o c k s v illc . A ll area church pastors and their w ives are invited. F o r m ore in- Wesley Chapel Fun Day Saturday A n Am erican C ancer Society R e la y fo r L if e F u n D a y at W e sle y Chapel U nited M e thod­ ist C hurch w ill be Saturday, M a y 15 at 5 p.m. T here is no charge, but do- nations w ill be accepted. M u s ic w ill be b y T o m m y Drifter and The Lost Travelers. There w ill be gam es and refresh­ ments, and everyone is invited. B a t t l e B r a n c h J a m b o r e e T o F e a t u r e E i g h t G r o u p s E ig h t m u sic a l g ro u p s w ill play al the Battle B ranch Jam ­ boree Saturday, M a y 22 at Battle Branch Cafe, Farm ington Road in H untsville. T h e m usic w ill Include blue­ grass, southern gospel, old coun­ try and more. B rin g a law n chair. There is no adm ission. G roup s scheduled; in order o f appearance from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., in c lu d c ; K e lly W a ll, T o m m D o lle e B and, C im a rro n B lu e ­ grass Band, C rusher R u n B lu e ­ gra ss, P lank R o a d B lu e g ra ss, D a n n y C a sste v e n s and C o m ­ pany, Jack C h a p m a n and the B illy Seats Fa m ily Singers. T o m m y D rifle r and T h e Lost Travelers w ill perform if another artist ca n ’t attend. F o r m ore inform alion, con- tncl the T om m y Drifter Studios al 998-3110. form ation, call A lice A b sh e r at 704-546-7820. The V - Point Ruritan G o lf Tournam ent al H ic ko ry H ill this past Sa turd a y w a s a success. The Flight A w in n in g team w as the foursom e o f Vernon T h o m p ­ son, A le x T hom p son, R a nd y T h o m p so n , and S ta n le y R a n d a ll. T h e runner-up tenm w a s lhal o f B illy G ene Potts, B u c k C le ary,' C . W . A llen, and Lester A llen. The Flight B w in ­ ning team w as the foursom e o f T o m m y Turner, H u g h Steele, G e ra ld B o a n , and D a n n y Turner. T he runnef-up team w as that o f D a v id M eachem , R ic h ­ ard Broadw ay, Ricliard R o a d ­ w ay Jr., and Jack Kelly. C lu b m em bers w ish to thank all play­ ers and others w ho helped to m ake the event successful and enjoyable. O u r com m unity .sends get- w ell w ishes to D iane O w ens, w ho had neck surgery at R ow an M c d lcal Center last w eek and is re c u p e ra tin g at h e r h om e . Thelm a Haneline is recuperating at home. M abel Gaither rem ains al Iredell M e m orial H ospilal but has been m oved from IC U lo a regular room . Please join us as w c pray for the L o rd 's divine iieaiing in Ihe lives o f these resi-. dents. W e extend our deepest sym ­ pathy lo the fa m ily o f Sa d ie Elam , w ho w as an active m em ­ ber o f C la rksb u ry C h u rch and re sid e n t o f R im r o c k R o a d . Sadie died unexpectedly Sunday afternoon o f a severe stroke. H e r funeral w a s to be at 11 W ednesday m orning. M a y 12, al C la rksb ury United M elhodiSt C hurch w ith burial to follow in the church ccm elery. W e also extend our deepest syinpsithy lo the fnm ily o f G len Seaford, w ho died this past T hursd ny nfler a p e rio d o f d e c lin in g h e a lth . G le n 's w ife is tiie form er Eloise Stroud o f C o u n iy Line and his brotlier Jack Seaford and fam ily reside in C o u n iy Line. - Í)- K e n n e t h H u t c h c n s S a l e s M a n a g e r B i l l M i l l e r S a l e s ^^The D a n B e c k F a m i l y B o b b y M e l t o n S a l e s L e i g h A n n e J o h n s o n R o g e r O l i v e r S e r v i c e M a n a g e r P a r t s M a n a g e r ' T h i s J u ly , D a n B e c k F o r d w ill c e l e b r a t e 3 9 y e a r s s e r v i n g y o u r s a l e s a n d s e r v i c e n e e d s . W e a r e s m a ll e n o u g h t o k n o w a n d a p p r e c ia t e y o u , a n d b i g e n o u g h t o p r o v i d e a ll y o u r s a l e s a n d s e r v i c e n e e d s . O u r s e r v i c e d e p a r t m e n t is s e c o n d t o n o n e w it h t h e l o w e s t l a b o r r a t e s In t h e a r e a . D a n B e c k F o r d h a s i w o m a s t e r t e c h n i c i a n s t o s e r v i c e y o u r c a r p r o p e r l y t h e f ir s t t im e ! D A N B E C K F O R D "Celehraling 38 Years in Businexs” Hwy. 601 N. to Yadklnville Left at 3rd Light Past Old Hwy. 421 (Main St) Yadklnville (336)679-8841 Winston-Salem (336)722-9850 Introducing C a r o l i n a s FREE Business Checking! Compare our Carolinas FREE Business Chcckitif’ plan to any otiier business chcckinj; account - tlicn pick the best plan for your business. • No Analysis Charges • No Minimum Balance ($50 opening deposit required) • No Monthly Maintenance Fee Call or stop in today to open a Carolinas FREE Business Checking plan for your business. Bank of The C a r o l i n a s www.bankoi'thccarolinae.eom 135 Boxw ood V illa g e Dkive M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 7 5 5 B a n k i n g C a r o l i n a s S t y l e ! CorollnQs Hroo Buslnoaa Chocking Includes up to 600 transactions por monlh freo; only $.15 рог Ilom over 600 each monlh. Up to $10,000 coln/curroncy doposfts froo; onty $1.6 por $100 over $10.000 por month. ru iu \ Absolute Real Estate. C le m m o n s/D a v Ie Co. O ffic e • 3 3 6 -7 1 4 -4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 -3 7 1 -5 8 2 2 4 0 2 1 W h irla w a yC t. $ 8 3 ,9 0 0 A n d re a S u g g s 7 1 4 -4 4 1 6 1 9 9 Pem brooke $ 1 3 4 ,9 0 0 K alhy PhilHps 7 1 4 -4 4 1 3 8 0 8 Y akim a C l $ 1 3 4 ,9 0 0 A n d re a S u g g s 7 1 4 -4 4 1 6 W u s H w y Ó4 $ 1 6 2 ,0 0 0 G lo ria Motllievvi 7 1 4 -4 4 0 5 1 2 0 5 C a n e Ridge Lane $ 1 8 7 ,9 0 0 C heryl Fink 7 1 4 -4 4 0 0 12 Sfonegale @ Village G rove $ 2 0 9 ,9 0 0 Sherri C oram , A B R 9 0 9 -0 0 1 9 6 2 6 0 H a m p tonb urg I $ 2 1 7 ,5 0 0 Kathy Phillips 7 1 4 -4 4 1 3 W i i r Ì f -(Г" f ^ : 1 2 3 Fox Run Drive $ 2 1 8 ,0 0 0 Bev Supp le 7 1 4 -4 4 0 4 Р Г 1 Т - 8 7 0 0 C o n c o rd C hurch $ 2 3 0 ,0 0 0 S a n d y D y so n 7 1 4 -4 4 0 9 6 6 5 5 Lake D ale W a y $ 2 5 9 ,5 0 0 Pol K in n o m o n 7 1 4 -4 4 3 4 I ^ NEW LISTING ■ , ■ Ч ■ 1 9 0 8 W eslhelm er Drive $ 2 8 9 ,5 0 0 S a n d y D yson 7 1 4 -4 4 0 9 1 7 5 Alm ont Forest Drive $ 2 9 8 ,0 0 0 G lo ria M atthew s 7 1 4 -4 4 0 5 6 7 4 5 Village Brook Trail $ 3 1 5 ,0 0 0 D o ro lh y H a ll 9 4 0 -2 8 0 0 1 53 B erm ud a Run W est $ 3 3 5 ,5 0 0 Kalhy Phillips 7 1 4 -4 4 1 3 3 8 Be rm ud a Run W esl $ 3 9 7 ,5 0 0 Sherri C oram , A B R 9 0 9 -0 0 1 9 I Audrey Fuhrmann | 714-«00 Andrea Suggt 714-4416 ßev Supple -9I8-2S27 |8obb(e Mendenholll 714-441S Brad Hunlor 714-4407 Cheryl Flak 762-3493 Dorolhy Hall 940-2800 I Gloria Duckworth | 714-442Í Glorio Mallhowi 714-4405 Jerry Supple 918-2823 Kathy Phillips • 8I3-S33S Kriilina Farrell ПШ1 Loura Vinos 714-4422 I Maddalena Agnoli I 714-4427 Pat KInnamon 71783$6 Sandra Hedrick 34S-2302 Sandra Johnson 714-4408 Sandy Dyson 287-8630 Sherri Coram 909-0019 www.prudentialcarolinas.com ® ^^^j\nJndegendenH j^w nec^n¿ogerolecbiiem ber^nh^Pruclenlla^ea^^ I -,...............- Í ...t , t . _ .f- .. .. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 Obituaries M argaret Poplin Shoaf M rs. Miirgnrcl Poplin Shoaf, 86. o f Clem m ons dieil Snuirdny. M u y 8. 2(MM. nt her home. She wiis born Aug. 5. 1917. in W ilkes C ounly lo James A u slin and A nnie Crum plcr Poplin. S u rv iv in g : her husband. Fricdrich 1. Shoaf of the home; 2 sons. Franz C. Shoaf o f Texas nnd Paul F. Shoaf and wife Brenda of W in slo n -S a le m : 2 daughters. Diane and husband Eddie H ub­ bard o f Advance and G ina M arie Shoaf and husband Oren Tucker o f C lem m ons: 3 grandsons; a grcal-granddaughler; und a spccial friend. Sudie Macktc. A funeral servicc w as con­ ducted al 2 p.m. Tuesday. M n y 11. at H uyw orlh -M illcr Silas Creek Chupel w ilh the Revs. R o y Young and Ronnie C om er officiating. Burial followed in Forsylh M em o­ rial Park. Mem orials: Hosplcc/Pnillative CareCentcr. IIQ O -C S. Stinlford Koad. W inston-Salem . 27103; Am erican Cancer Society. 4 A Oak B ru n c h D riv e , G re e n sb o ro . 2 74 0 7; or A m e rlcu n D Inbetes A ssoc. M em orinI and H onor Pro- gruni, R O . B ox 2680, Cnnton, O H 44720. I In Loving Memory of RuthWard M a rc h 11,1946 M a y 11,2003 Loving wife of William Ward, and devoted m other of Catherine Flanagan nnd Karen Fleming. Grandm other of Nikki ■ and Jeasicn Flanagan, Brandi, Chris, Kelli, and Billy Fleming, and sons-in-law Todd Flanagan and Billy Fleming, Friend of all. You didn’t leave us last May, becauBo ' in our hoartB you’ll always atay.Vt . V t (■ ///(•////> < ■ { ///( / Thom as E. Dowdy T h om u s E. D o w d y. 66. o f M ocksville, died Tuesday, M a y 4, 2004 al the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Hom e after a lengthy ill­ ness. He wns bom M n y 30,1937 in Ronnuke, Vn. and was preceded in death by his parents. Ned Edward and M ary Naom i Dow dy. Survivors; his wife o f 30 yenrs, L o is RatclifT Dow dy. He served in Ihe U.S. A rm y in Panama Canal and w as a retired eleclricinn. A fler reliremenl, he drove for Y V E D D I, leaving due to health problems. A m em oriul service w ill be held later. Mem orials; Knie B. Reynolds Hospice House, W inslon-Salem . John Henry W atkins Mr. John Henry W nlkins, 70, of 201 Jerusnlem A vc., C o o l­ eemee, died Thursday, M a y 6, 2004 at his residence. H e was born on A ug. 30,1933 in Row an County to the late EfTie M n yflc ld W ntkins und the late R u fu s W a tkin s. H e attended Row an C ounty public schools, and was retired ft'om Ingersoll- Rand, He wns a mem ber of New Shepherd Baptist Church, where he was custodian. He was a pre­ vious mem ber of Erw in Temple C M E Church and the M e n ’s Fel­ lowship. Survivors; his wife, Oenellc Payne W atkins o f Ihe home; 3 sons, John K e lv in W atkins and James W nlkins, both of Salisbury, and Carl W nlkins of Cooleemee; 3 daughters, C a ro lyn W atkins Dillard of Salisbury, A v is W nlkins Sm ith o f L illin g lo n , and L o ri W atkins Savall of Bronx, N.Y.:'u brother, W illiam W nlkins of Lan­ sin g , M ic h .; a sister, Joyce D cM ye rs of Lansing, Mich.; 13 grandchildren; and 3 great-grand­ children. Tlie funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Sunday, M a y 9 at New Shepherd Buptist Church in Cool­ eem ee w ith the Rev. M e lv in Kesler ofnclallng. Bucinl w as In the church cemetery. 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 Davie County. Subscribe today for delivety each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIO C O U N T Y E N T E H P r n / i^ E C O R D Elsie Ruth Stanley M rs, E lsie R uth Tutterow Slnnley. 70 . of Yndkinvilie. died Monday, M ay 10,2004 al Forsylh Medical Center. F u n e ral se rv ic e s w ill be Wednesday, M n y 12, al 2 p.m, in Enlon Funeral Chapel w ith the Revs, Lee C ook and Jack Johnson officintlng. Burial w ill be in Beur Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. M rs. Slnnley w as born Jnn, 25. 1934 in Dnvle County to the lute Robert Bradley and Ninn Elizn- beth Richardson Tulterow and w as a hom em aker. She w as a m em ber o f Bear Creek Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Anderson Stanley; a sisler, Ella Tulterow Ratledge nnd a brother, Clarence Tutterow, Survivors: 2 sisters, Flora T, Cleary o f M ocksvllle, Louise T, Gunter of Yndkinvilie; a brother, Alfred Tutterow o f M ocksville; 2 sislers-ln-law. Hazel Tullerow nnd Peggy Stanley, both o f M o c k s ­ ville; several nieces und nephews, Coleen W illiam s Vestal M rs. Coleen W illiUm s Vestal, 78. of Lexington, died W ednes­ day, M n y 5, 2004, nl Forsyth Medlcnl Center. She was born M a y 28, 1925, In D n v le C o u n ty to Sp e n c e r Franklin W illia m s und M artha Lou Ireland W illiam s, She wns n h o u se w ife nnd actlvc in the Arcadia V F W Post 10485 A u x il­ iary. Surviving: her husband, K e n ­ neth Vestal; a daughter. O a il H o ga n nnd husb a n d Steve of K e m e rsville ; u stepson, C h ris Ow ens nnd wife Lisa of Wclcome; 4 brothers, Bill W illiam s o f A d ­ vance, George W illlnm s and wife Vada o f Lexington, Nnlhaii W ill­ iams nnd wife Joyce of Le xin g­ ton and Gurney W illiam s and wife Doris of M ocksvillc; 2 sisters, V it ginln Benuclm m p o f M oc ksvillc nnd A lice Rum m age nnd husband Roland o f Lexington; n grandson; 2 gtcal-grandchildren; nnd 5 step- grandchildren. The funerni servicc wns held ut 7 p.m. M a y 7 al Davidson F u ­ neral Hom e H ickory Tree Chupel, A grnvcside service wns held nt 11 u.m. Snturday, M n y 8, nt M ount Olivet United Methodist Church. Chaplain A.O , Parker officiated. M e m o ria ls: M o u n t O liv e t M e th o d ist, 1082 C o m m u n ity Roud, Lexington, 2729,'i, , Joyce Ann Ruppc Joyce A nn Peters Rutherford, Ruppc died on M a y 4, 2004 nt Forsylh M edical Cenler. She w as born in Gnry, W.Vu, to, Daniel W. und Rnchel Jones Peters on April 3,1916. She loved her family, friends und the Lord, and endured intlr- mities. Survivors: her son, Robert T. Rutherford und w ife Brendu of M ocksvillc; 2 grundsons; 5 great- grnndchildren; u brother. Curl Pe­ ters of Elkhun, Ind.; und n sisler, M a x in e P, Pnyne o f N e w Malnm oris, Ohio. Her son, Eugene Rutherford, preceded her In death in Chnrlottc, Her husbund, Juck D, Ruppc, pre­ ceded her in denlh in King. A lso preceding her In death were sis­ ters, L u c y P, Cleury, Venie P. G oins nnd Peuri P, Thom pson, brothers C h a rlie , C lyd e , nnd Clifford Peters, nnd stepmother. Panic Peters, ull o f M c D o w c ll Counly, W.Va, The funeral service wus con­ ducted Thursday. M u y 6 nt 3 p,m, in the D a v ic Funcrul Service C hupel w ith Ihe Rev, T om m y Fnusi officiating. Burial wns in the Ijumes Baptisl Church Cemetery, ' I'.iUoii I'itm 'i'iil S(T\ i('4‘ ? w Kids Summer Program a t H a r d is o n U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h 1630 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksvllle • FunActlvltlei; Water Day (Day@ Beach), Community Helpers Month, Movie Day,Theatre/BookWeek« Crafts • Games • ComputerTlme• Dally Devotions A Safe, Fun, <S Loving Environment for your children. Feci free to flop by and check mouti Staff c er t ified in CPR & fir st A id. For more Info call 7 5 1 -5 6 3 0 or 998* 4 1 2 4 Starts May 28th & Runs thru Aug. 3rd 7tOOAM-6:OOPM Mon.-Fri. For RWng KJndefsoftnefs ihm Fiflh Crude. Drop*|fts Welcome! Part-Time &Full-Time SIou Available! REASONABLE RATES (No Ret ^ ^ > limKed time) Edna M oore Smith Edna Moore Smith. 92. of N.C, 801 N,. Advance, died W ednes­ day, M ny 5 ,2(KM. ut Davie County Hospital. Bom in Fries, Va„ on Nov, 27, 19 11, she wus the duughter o f the Inte Early C. and C ora Slioupc Moore. She wns u homemnker nnd o f the Buptist fuith. Survivors: a son und daughter- in-law, Sam m y and Dinne Sm ilh o f M o c k s v ille ; n duughter, Rebeccn Beum of M ocksville; u sister, Lorraine Tnylor of Greens­ boro; a granddaughter; und 4 grcut-grundchildren, M rs, Sm ilh wns preceded in deuth by a grundson, Jim Beum. A grnvcside scrviccwns held al 3 p.m. Saturday, M n y 8, nl the Y a d kin V alley Baptist C hurch Cem etery w ith Ihc Rev, K e lly Jones ofricintlng. Lois Taylor Ellis LoisTn ylor Renvls Ellis, 7 1, of W oodleaf, died on Monday, M u y 10, 2004 ut Wuke Forest Univer­ sity Baptist M cdical Center, Bor^i in Row an C ounty on Nov. 14,1932, she was the daugh­ ter of the Inte Floyd nnd Lclin M cDunlel Tnylor. She hnd worked ut Row un Munufncluring and was a m em ber o f T rin ity Baptist Church of Mocksville, O n Murch 29,1969 she man'ied Thom as Ray Ellis, w ho preceded her In death on Aug, 31,2000, S u rv iv o rs; 4 so n s, L a rry Reavls, Randy Reavis and Diinny Rcnvis, nil o f W oodleuf und Keith Reavls of M ocksvillc; n brother. Buddy Taylor of China Orovc; a sister, Nellie Spillm un of C ool­ eemee; 6 grandchildren; 3 great­ grandchildren; She wns also preceded in death by 3 grandchildren, K e lli Lynn and Kerri Leigh Reavls and David Lee Reuvis, und a grcul-grnnd- dnughtcr, Kaillyn Faith Mitchell. Funeral services w ill be W cd­ nesduy, M a y I2 n t I I a.m, nt Trin­ ity Baptist church with the Rev. Darrell C o x offlclalinB, G rand­ sons w ill serve ns pnllbenrers, Buriul w ill be in Row an M em o­ rial Park. Mem orials: Am crlcnn Cnncer Socicty. Ora Lea Privette M rs. O ra Lea A n d e rso n Privellc, 87 o f Privette Road, M ocksville, died Thursduy, M uy 6,2004 nt the home of her daugh­ ter. Funeral services were Snlur- duy. M a y 8 ul 2 p.m, at Trinity Baptist Church w ilh Dr, Darrell C ox ofricialing. Buriul w as in Mt. Sinui Church Cemetery in W ilkes Counly, M em orials; T rinity Buptist, 2722 U S 601 S., M ocksvillc; or lo Hospicc/Pulliative CarcCenler, 1100 C. S, Stratford Road, W in- slon-Salem , 27103, M rs, Privette was bom July 17, 1916 In Iredell County to the Inte Bill und M innie Anderson Ander­ son nnd wus n homemnker. She had worked al M onleigh Garment Co, She wns of the Baptist Fuith, She wus preceded in dcalh by 3 children, L,B„ Lena Frances and Effic Mae. Siirvivors: her husband, Loyd Privette of the home; a daughter, M ildred Beck o f M ocksville; 3 grandchildren; 9 grcnt-grundchil- dren; a half-sister, Beulah Ow ens of Lexington: n hnlf-hrolher, Juck Lew is of M ocksvillc. Jorgen Rnsmii.s.sen Mr. Jorgen Rusmussen, 66, of Tittle Trull, M o c k sv ille , died Tuesduy, M a y 4, 2004 ul Forsylh Medlcnl Center. Su rvivo rs; his w ife, Eileen Rasm ussen o f the home; 5 sons, Jam es R usm ussen o f G corgin, Edw ard Rasm ussen of N ew T ri­ poli, Pa„ Ronald Rasm ussen of East Stro u d sb u rg , Pa., Kurt Rasm ussen of Pennsylvania, and Erik Rasm ussen of Effort, Pa,; u duughter, D in n e Jum eson of C le m m o n s; dnughlcrs-in-law ; son-in-law; several grundchildren; m nny niece s nnd nephew s; brother, Knarc Birch M yllofi und sisler Ingcr Rusm ussen, both of Copenhugen, Denmurk. A m em orial service w ill be held ut 2 p,ni, Sunduy, M a y 23 in Eaton Funeral Chapel w ilh burial to follow in Rose Cemetery. He wus preceded in death by a son, Gcorge,on M u y 18, 1999, Callle W hitley Seol M rs. Callie W hitley Seal died Sunday, M a y 2,2004, at Meadow - brook Terrace of Davie. She was born M n y 22. 1914, in Davidson C ounly lo D avid A, und Effic Alley Whitley. M rs, Seal spent most of her life in Forsyth County. H er husband, Jackson F, Seal, preceded her in death along with 4 brothers, Jeff, Dalton, Abraham und H o w u rd W h itle y ; nnd n duughter-in-law, Jcnn Seal, Survivors; a daughter, K ath­ leen Seal of W allburg; 2 sons, W ayne Seal o f W estfield and Ronuld C, Seal and wife M ary of W inston-Sulem ; 14 grnndchil- drcn; 24 great-grnndchildrcn; 14 grcnt-greal-grandchildren; 2 sis­ ters, Edna Bostic o f W inslon-Sa­ lem and Idu Frecmnn of Welcome; nnd 2 brothers, Raym ond W hitley of M onroe and Rayford W hitley of W inston-Snlcm , A n 11 a,m, funerni service was conducted Thursday, M n y 6, nt H u y w o rth -M ille r S ilu s C reek Chupel with Dr, Bud Ow en offi­ ciating. Burial followed In West- luwn Gurdens of Memory. Nell Rae Nichols M rs. Nell Rue Nichols, 72, of W inston-Sulem , died Sunduy, M n y 9,2004, at Forsylh M edical Center. M rs. Nichols w as born Jan. 9. 1932, to Hnrvcy A lle n nnd Grncc New som e Jones in Surry County, She wns n homemnker nnd u long­ time member of W oodlnnd Bnp- tist Church, where she wns active in the children's church and the bus ministry. M rs, Nichols was preceded In death by her parents; and her hus­ band. Sidney A, Nichols Sr, S u rv iv o rs: 3 so n s, W uyne Peele und wife K a y o f Ramsey, lnd„ Clayton Peele and wife M ary A nne o f M ocksville , and A lex Nichols and wife Vana of Clem ­ m ons; 5 daughters, Sophia'Estep and husband B o b b y o f Sparta, P h y llis N ew m an and husbund Gerald o f Rural Hall, JuanitaTlsc und husbund Gurry o f Boonvillc, Deboruh P hillips nnd husbund R a n d y o f W in slo n -S a le m and' C ynthia M u e lle r nnd husbund, D e n is o f W in sto n -Sa le m ; 16 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchil­ dren, 2 grcat-great-grandchildren; and 2 sisters, S y lv ia Sm ilh o f M ndison und Pntsy D u vis and hus­ band A b b of M ount Airy, A funcrul scrvicc w us co n ­ ducted ut 1 p,m, Tuesday, M uy 11, al W oodland Bnptist Church with the Rev, Tim Gum m ons officiul- ing, Buriul followed at Gardens of Mem ory. Mem orials: Hospice/Palliative CureCenter. 1100-C S, Stratford Roud, W inslon-Sulem , 27103, Claude Richard Edwards M r. Claude Richard Edwards, 81, of W inston-Sulem, died Tluirs- duy, M n y 6, 2004, at the Kale B, Reynolds Hospice Home, M r, E d w a rd s w a s born in M ount A ir y lo Benton E. and Lucinda Handy Edwards. He was a W orld W nr II U.S, N a vy veteran and a retired in d u slria l-a rls teacher with the W inston-Salem/ Forsylh C ounly school system. He taught ut G riffith nnd Purklund high schools, Mr. Edw ards w as North C arolina's Industrial A n s Teacher of the Year in 1969, He w us un alum nus o f N ,C , State University, Mr, Edw ards was a m em ber o f A rd m o re Buptist Church, He was a member of the Piedm onl Craftsmen, the Am erl- cun M arquetry Society and the Forsyth Gem and M ineral Club, Survivors: his wife, Margaret W illis Edw ards o f the home; 3 daughters, Ellen Drechsler and husband Paul of Mocksville, Edith L a w so n und husbund Tom o f Lew isville und Claudia Page of W inston-Sulem ; u sisler, M arga­ ret Gunter o f Mount Airy; 5 grand­ children; and m any nieces und nephews. A funeral scrvicc w as con­ ducted nt 11 a.m. M onday, M ay 10, at Ardm ore Baptist Church, with the Revs. B ill Ireland nnd Christn W arise officinling. Burial follow edut Ouklaw n M em orial Gardens in W inston-Sulem , Mem oriuls: Ardm ore Baptist, 530 Irving St., W inston-Sulem ,, 2 7 1 0 3 ; or H o sp ice /P alliative CarcCenler, 1100-C S, Stratford Rond, W inston-Salem , 27103, Lucille Campbell King Lucille Cam pbell King, 82, of D uke Street, Coolccm ce, died on M other’s Dny, Sunday, M a y 9, 2004, at Autum n Care of M o c k s­ ville with her fam ily at her side. She wns born in Cooleemee on July 2 5 .1921, the daughter o f the late C lark and C ordi G oodm an Cam pbell, She w as married to W illiam E. "B u d " King, who pre­ ceded her in death, "M a w King," as she wus known by her grand­ children und great-grandchildren, was an avid reader. She cooked even though she could not cat be­ cause o f her medical problems. Survivors; a daughter, Lucy K in g Chapman of Stony Point: 2 sons, Jerry (M nrlhu) K in g und D ennis (Jeanette) King, both of Cooleem ee; 2 brothers, D nvld (Betty) Cnmpbell o f Sulisbury nnd Richard M ilo (Linda) Campbell of Texas; 2 sisters, Ruth (Marshall) R iggans of Norw ood and Ruby (T o m ) E a gle o f Sa lisb u ry; 6 grandchildren; 9 grenl-grnndchil- dren; a grenl-grcnt-grundson; und a special friend, Helen Campbell. She was ulso preceded in death by a broiher, Odell Campbell; 3 sisters, Juanita Fleming, Dorothy Funderburk nnd Bonnie Burney: n son-in-luw. Jack E, Cliupmun; and numerous nieces and neph­ ews. The funeral servicc for M rs. K in g w ill be held ul 2 p.m, Wednesday, M n y 12. in Ihc Dnvie Funcrul Service Chupel with the Rev. George Troyer officinling. Burial will be in Row an M em o­ rial Park. Mem orials: Autum n Care of Mocksville, 1007 Howard St. Glenn Edwin Seaford Mr. Glenn Edw in Seaford, 78. of Mock.sville, died Thursduy, M u y 6, 2004 ut D a vic County Hospital in M ocksvillc, He wus born in Dnvie C ounly Ja n ,21 ,192610 Clyde Aaron and Flossie Bow les Seaford, He was n Utelong tesldenl of ihe Jerlcho- Hardison community. H e grndii- uled from Mocksvillc High School in 1943. O n Mnrch 22, 1944 he m arried Eloisc Stroud Seaford who survives him. He wus u life­ long member of Hardison United M e th o d ist C hurch where he served 45 yenrs as ihe treasurer of the Hardison Building Fund, He wus n member of the church choir for 50 years until his heullh be­ gan lo fail. He served as church superintcndenl. teacher o f Ihe M e n ’s Sunday School Clnss, He w as a member of the board of trustees and of the United Meth­ odist Men; He wns a charier mem­ ber of Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Club, He served Ihc club as presi­ dent, vice president, song lender, secretary and in 1982 was Rurllan of Ihc Yeur, One of his hobbies wns restoring antique cars and he belonged to the Piedmonl O ld Car Club, He worked w ilh his father, A. Seaford, for several years in the lumber business. In 1953 Olenn nnd his fnlher niong w ilh Cecil Lakey formed Ihe C, A, Seaford and Sons Lum ber Co, After his father retired. Glenn und Cecil continued Ihe com pany until 1985 when Cecil retired, A l Ihul lime Glenn and his wife, Eloise bought Ihe com pany and changed the nam e to Seaford Lum ber Co, which is still in operation. Su rvivo rs: 3 children, K a y W o o d w a rd nnd G a ry D ean Seaford, both o f M o c k sv ille , Keith Senl'ord of Yndkinvilie; 3 grandchildren; n broiher. Jack (Sue) Seuford; u sister, Jewel (A nd y) Stokes, both of M o cks­ villc; 2 great-grandchildren; 6 iiephews; 2 nieces; und a spcciul friend, Tercsn Lukey, secrelary of Scuford Lumber, He wus preceded in deiilh by a sisler, Gernldine Seaford Lakey, and a brother, John C ha rle s Seaford. The funcrul service was Fri­ day, M a y 7, at 7 p.m. at Ealon Fu­ ncrul Chapel with Rev. Dennis Mnrshnll officiating. Burial was Saturday, M a y 8 at 10 n.m. in H a rd iso n U nited M ethod ist Church Cemclery, M e m o ria ls; H om e Health Agency, PO Box 848, Mocksville; or to Hardison Methodist Cem ­ etery Fund, c/o Phil Fuller, 292 Buck Seaford Roud, Mocksville C ar Wash, Bake Sale S aturday A c a r wash/bnko sale, w h h ham burgers und hotdogs, w ill be held Saturday, M a y 15, bcginn inga t 9 u,m. at E rw in Tem ple C M E Church, Needm ore Road, W oodleaf, Proceeds w ill go to the A m e ri­ can C ancer Society’s Relay for Life. Breakfast Saturday At Smith Grove A country breakfast including ham, tenderloin, fresh sausage, grits, gravy, orange juice and coffee w ill be served from 6:30-9:30 a.m, at Sm ith G rove U niled M ethodist Church, U.S. 158. y^rd Sale, Bake S ale S aturday The H ardison Ladies C ircle w ill hold a yard sale and bake sale from 8 a,m,-2 p,m. Saturday, M n y 15 at Ihe hom e o f N ellie C ouch on 1 28 T ow ery Road, M ocksville , H otdogs w ill be served at lunch. Proceeds w ill go for three young adults lo g o lo C anada for m ission w ork, BBQ Chicken Fundraiser May 22 T he Youth M issio n Tenm at H illsdale United M ethodist Church w ill sell takc-out barbecued chicken plates on Snturday, M a y 22 ul lunch. Plates nrc $ 6 and all proceeds w ill go toward the m ission trip to Tam pa, Fla, in June. Se rvin g starts at 11 a.m. The church is on 5 22 8 U .S. 158, Advance. COUNTRY BREAKFAST C O R N A T Z E R - D U L I N V O L . F I R E D E P T . S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 5 6 : 3 0 - 1 0 a . m .A d d re ss S ig n s for sale ^15 each Cool<bool<s will also be on sale ■ $12 each Help Support Your Volunteer Firefighters ^ M w I t i ^ e t e b r a t i o n F o u I ^ ^ O l i v e B r a n c h C h u r c h (Mother church o( Farmington United Methodist) Saturday, May 22 1 0 :3 0 Historical R e vie w at O live B ra nch C e m e te ry (localed off Farmington Road between t-40 & Hwy 801) 1 1 :0 0 P a ra d e Line U p (Please note this time correction) 1 2 :0 0 P a ra d e Starts from O live B ra n ch C e m e te ry to Fa rm in gton U nited M ethodist C h u rc h 1 2 :4 5 Fu n & M u sic E ve n ts Start at Fa rm in gton U nited M ethodist (located a l Hwy 801 & Farmington Road) Sunday, May 23 1 1 :0 0 C o m e and join us. Dr. Le atherw oo d will be speai<ing at Fa rm ington U M C . We'd love to have you. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY May 15 & 16 Ben Franklin S a tu rd a y , lO a m to S p m S u n d a y , 1 p m to S p m C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3 - 8 x 1 0 ’s 3 - 5 x 7 ’s 1 2 - Wallets 13 95 «225 Deposit Customer pays $11,00 when porliails delivered al slore approxlmalely one week later. •DONTMISSIT «NO AGE LIMIT •FAMILY GROUPS ALSO »ADULTS TOOl All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben F ra n k lin W illo w O a k C e n te r • M o c l< sv llle , N C DAVIE COUN'fY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 ■ C9 P lease A tten d The Church O f Your C hoice No Creek Prlmlllve Baptlsl Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd„ Mocksvllle. 2nd & 4lh Sundays, 10:30 u.m. Fourth Salurdny worship and conlerence, 1:30 p.m. Pnstor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Helghte Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p,m. Tuesday Powerllme, 6:30 p.ni, Wednesdays, Bible sludy ondAw.inas. Casual dress, conlem-porary. muslc/worshlp, 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mockgvlllo Wesleyan Church: Hospital St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednbsday Prayer Meellng, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. ' (Inlon Chapel United Methodist Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.: Worship, 11 a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Cenler United Methodist Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare dlroctors: Carla Prevetle, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753. Elbaville United Methodist Church: N.C. 801, Advanco. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, II. Kids For Christ (agea 4-11), 1 st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Cooleomeo Church o) Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a,m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call paslor Roberl Huletle al 284-2180 or vlsll mm.coolcog.org. Cornatzer United Methodlat Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Frye, paslor. Bethel United Methodist Churoh:Belhel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:60 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, paslor. Advance United Methodist Church! Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 156, Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksvllle. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Churoh: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlul Wednes-duya Chlldtan's program, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptlsl Churoh: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11, Evening service, 6, Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Melhodlat Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, relreahmenls. Jr, High Youlh Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youlh Sunday night, 7, Mldweek®Hlllsdale prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.m, Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mlslona, singles, women's, men's. Pastor: Jerry Webb, 996-4020,Wesley Chapel United Methodlat Chureh: Worship Service: 10 a,m, Sunday School: 10:45 n.m. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Hollneas Church; Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible sludy, 7;30 p.m. Rev Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:15. Rev. Robert Kasllng. 751-5419. mvw. mlndsprmg. com/'^holycross/ Mockavllle First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5;30 p.m. Pastor: Neal Carter, 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C. 801 S, at Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads. Advance. Rev. Dcnnie Durham, 098-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 S 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Qrove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksvllle. Pastor; Chris Clonlz. Sundoy School: 10 a.m., worship, 6:50 S 11, Children's ministry, Belore and alter school programs, 940- 5296. Hlllsdalo Baptist Church: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m; Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youlh activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 156, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1667 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksvllle, Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, pastor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Methodist Chureh, U,S. 601 S. Worshlp:9;45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Churoh of Mooksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W, Routh, Believer's Sonahip Tabernacle; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed; evening, 7, Pastor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Paslor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fox: 940-5502. E-Mail: olllcbethumc@yadtel.net Episcopal Church ol the Ascension, Fork-BUby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Slory Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advanco. 998-7716. Clement Grove Church ol Ood, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvllle. 492-5126. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45, Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 6- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Qreen Meadows Boptlst Churoh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 996-3022, Liberty Wesleyan Churoh, 2106 Sheifleld Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed, Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Lae. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd„ near Cornatzer Rd., Sun, School 9:45 a,m„ Worship 11, Paslor: Peter Peterson, 998- 6613, Dulin United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksvllle, 998-5409, Pastor: David Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a,m, Cooleemee United Methodist, Main Sl„ Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor; Rev. Perry Bradshaw (264- 5135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 264-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Churoh, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III, paslor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., ■ Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Register, pastor. Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Sunday School, 6:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only African-American Presbyterian church In Davie County. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis of Assisi, RC. Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 7;30 a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible study, classes tor all ages, 10. Worship; 11.1841 Farmlng-lon Rd., 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor: Scott Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blaise Beptlst Church, Blaise Church Rond, off U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksvllle, 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible sludy and mission programs for all ages, 7 p.m. Pastor: Qlenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor, Ken Furches. mvw.blaisebaplisl.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksvllle. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 n.m. 751- 0597. Fulton United Melhodlat Churoh, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev, Neville Storey. Keaven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 64 W, Mocksvllle, (beside Cenler Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7, Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvllle. 751-5312. Contemporary early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., aclivilies lor children, youth and adults. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-B30e. Cornatzer Baptlsl Church, 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30: Awana's Worship, 7 p.m, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m, New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shellleld Rd,, at County Line Rd, Servlcea: 6:30 a,m., contemporary worship with casual dress and relreshments; 9:45 a.m, Sunday School assembly, 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m., Worship. 492-5367. I|ames Baptist Church, Shellleld Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust.St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd„ Mocksvllle, Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Pastor, George C, Banks. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor;Martln Kaslnor. 998-6302. Church of Qod of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllle. Sunday SLhool, 10 a.m., worahip, 11, Sunday evening, 6: Wednesday evening, 7, Pastor; Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worahip 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 8:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7, Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077, Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksvllle. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:,10-11; Worship, 11. noon. Paslor. Ron Davis, 751-3886, Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 601 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 6:45 and 11 а.m. 698-4394. Pastor: Rev. Qreg Little. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worahip, 11 & б. Wednesday Night Prayer meellng, 7:30, Uve Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11 - Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church ot God, U.S. 64 E. nt MIII Sireel, Mocksvllle, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Morning Worship, 11. Pastor: Bishop James l)ames. Mt. SInal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Oils a. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Churoh Road off Davie Academy Rd,, 8 miles west ol Mocksvllle, Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM first Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Plney Qrove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpasa Rd„ Advance, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C.. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksvllle. Pastor, Nettye llumes-Barber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m., Worship 11, Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, meetings el Davie Counly Public Library, Mocksvllle. Founding pastor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11, Episcopal Chureh of the Good Shepherd, Churoh & Croas ata., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour afler church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4th Sundaya after church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mfsslon, Liberty Church Rd., Mooksvllle, Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11, Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Reavls. Mocksvllle Chureh ol Qod, 862 U,S, 64 E. (beside Armory), 751-0817, Paslor: Larry Hollilleld. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7, Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S„ Mocksvllle, 264-2328. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor all agea; 11, morning worship: 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., family fellowship meal; 7 p,m,, TeomKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study, Nursery for infants end toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd„ Advance, 998-6544, Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday viallation, 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210, Smith Grove AME Zion Churoh, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, pastor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worahip, 11. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 998- 6149.Abundant Life Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot SI,, Mocksvllle. Pastor, Daniel Brown, 753-4453 Sundoy School, 9:45 a,m. Morning worship, 11, Llfo Community Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.m., Brock Performing Arte Cenler, North Main Street, Mocksvllle. Contemporary style worship with Paslor Kevin Slewart. 763-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksvllle. 998-3616 Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday, 7 p,m„ AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meellng and Bible sludy. Eeet Davie Baptist Churoli. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 9:30, Bible sludy for all ages; 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday evening service. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Study and Prayer Service. Paslor, Max T. Furr. Youth, children and music, Jeremy Amlck. 998-5584. Life Community Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksvllle. Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Stewart, pastor, about Wednesday evening life groups, 753-5433. Malnvllle AME Zion Churoh, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksvllle. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas­ lor: Rev. Roberl H. Bailey. Balley'a Chapel United Methodist Church, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ad­ vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Wor­ ship 11 a.m. Pastor, Rev. Ed Carter. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winslon Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER &SONS НПШ ГПШ Пс- 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NO 27012 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho R o a d Mocksvllle, N0 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY^S MEAT PROCESSING We C u sto m M eat P ro c e ss Beef - P o rk - D eer 30 years experience 692 Ralpn Rollidgi Rd • Mocksvllla 492-S496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rellnlshlng InstallBllon • Old 8i New Work Larry McClenney • Mocksvllle 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 8, Suite 1 Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 liuilik’t of ОшМ}' CuiJM Ihvnei [or m ei .Ю li*« Л. Cattff. Ptoitkni « .Miflin С. Carter. Sice Pro. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E IU L H O M E SINCE 1951 325 Norlii Muin Slrec’ Mocksviiic, N C 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 FULLERKttsiiir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 A U T O P A R T S MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, M ain St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 A C E щ ш ш п ш т 5431 Hwy. 158« Advance, NC 336-998-1987 с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 Above, a Great Pyrenees guard dog keeps a watchful eye on the meat goat field participants. At right, Bruce Smith discusses goat production. Extension Celebrating Anniversary Area Residents Attend l\/leat Goat Field Day G oat producers and cnlhusi- nsts from as m any as five coun­ tics got together on Saturday, M a rch 20 In D ob son for a ISIeat G oat Field Dny. Bruce and Bar­ bara Sm ith hosted the event on their farm, where they raise meat goats along w ith various other livestock. T he y began by raising dairy goats and havo been converting their herd lo a met goat herd by crossing w ith a B o e r b illy for several years. Crossbreeding to em phasize meat production has enabled Sm ith to keep pace w ilh the times and dem ands o f today’s market. M o st o f the people in attendance at the field day were also Interested in this aspect o f the business. T h e N C Cooperative Exten­ sion Service sponsored this event w ith the cooperative efforts o f livestock agents from A sh e dow n to D a v io County. The agents In­ volve d w ere B ria n C a ve from Surry, Phil R ucke r from D avie and Yadkin and C harles Y oung from A sh e and A llegheny cou n­ ties. T h e m eat goat specialist from N C State U niversity, Dr. Jean-M arie Luginb uhl, w as also on hand lo discuss and answ er questions about raising nnd prof­ iting from meat goats. S m ith b e g a n b y s h o w in g m any exam ples o f fencing nnd different types o f pens and facili­ ties that yo u need to contain goals. That has alw ays been a problem in raising goats. Sm ith says that you w ork with what you have and m ake It better. M a n y things can be adapted to you r farm without spending too m uch money. R ou n d bales o f hay are fed to Ihe goats using a hand made w o­ ven w ire feeder. S m ith ju st m akes it sm aller to the size o f the bale as Ihe goals eat it dow n. T his w orks besl with dehom ed goals. S m ith ’s p h ilo so p h y Is, "T h e y m ust be dehorned to stay on this farm.” If you raise hom ed goats, then you need a 4x4 opening so they con pull their horns back through the w ire and not hang them selves. Sm ith like s to use kid d in g p e n s fo r the d o c s a b ou t lo freshen. H is pens are sim ply built out o f livestock panels and they w ork well. Penning the docs up also helps to Increase bonding o f m other ond kid. It is so Im por­ tant to get enough colostium into tlie kid that first day. Field D a y attendees learned that it is Important lo have se v­ eral feeders and to separote the goats if possible Into groups o f the sam e grow th stage. W hat Sm ith has found to w ork w ell as a feeder is P V C pipe cut In half. H e blocks the ends w ith w ood and hangs theni jusl high enough that the goois care reach but nol stand in. M o st o f the Sm ith form is sur­ rounded b y electric fence. Sm ith actually has m ore problem s w llh deer breaking the fences than witli his goats. Sm ilh also uses Great Pyrenees dogs to help con­ lrol predators on his farm s, H e says, “T hey are the best invest­ ment that I have ever made.’” Since he has had these dogs, lie has not lost a sin g le goat lo predators. H e has found several dead w ild d o g s in his pasture, though. Sm ith also pays close otten- tlon lo the body condition o f his goats. T he body condition plays on Im portant part In h o w w ell they can withstand cold weather. D u rin g Ihe w inter m onlhs, these goats here in D o b so n and sur­ rounding area m ust have access lo shelter. C rossbreeding has helped in­ crease the hardiness in Sm ith’s herd. H e feels that new goal pro­ ducers sh o u ld o lso select for parasite resistance in their goats. T he actual parasite resislonce to anthelm intic Is getting to be a real problem ond there are goats that arc nnturnlly m ore resistant to parasites. These are the kind o f goats that need lo be selected for in Ihe future, E v e ry o n e in a ttendance learned h o w to trim h o o ve s, w hich m usl be done every two lo three m onths. H ands on prac­ tice w as offered lo anyone w ho wonted to give it a try. T h e y olso learned the best place and w ay to vacclnote their goats. Sm ith g a v e a d e m o n stra tio n on debudding (dehorning) and tag­ g in g the yo u n g goats. Scrapie togs were also discussed. The N C Departm ent on A griculture re­ quires every goal to be tagged w ith a scrapie tag, w hich can be obtained from Ihe N C D A . A g in g the goa ts w a s a lso demonstrated. If they are m iss­ in g a tooth, then they are at least a yeor old. A g in g Is im portant w hen show ing goats, since they ore show n by age. Sm ith is In­ volved in show ing and is on Ihe D ix ie C la ssic F a ir B o a rd ns a goat representative. Sm ilh likes lo bottle feed those goats thot w ill be show n. T h is just gives them a head start in getting used to be­ in g handled. Everyone w as served a ham ­ burger lunch, provided b y the Su rry C ounty 4 -H C lub . A bout 50 people were In attendance. G ov. M lchnel Easley Issued a proclam ation declaring M a y 8 as the 9 0 th a n n iv e rsa ry o f the Sm ith-Lcver A ct and the birth­ day o f N orth C arolina Coopera­ tive Extension. T he Sm ith-Le ver Act, signed M a y 8, 1914, effectively estab­ lish e d 0 partnership betw een stole extension services ond the nation’s lond-gront universities. N orth C arolina Cooperative is a partnership between Ihe federal go ve rn m e n t, N o rth C o ro lln o Stale University, N orth Corollno A & T State U n iv e rs it y ond county governm ents across the stole. Each county and the C hero­ kee R eservation hosts d local C ooperative E xtension Center where citizens can g o for exper­ tise and osslstonce In five areas; suslolnlng agriculture and for­ estry; protecting the e n v iro n ­ ment; m olntainlng vloble com - m unlües; developing responsible youth: and d eveloping strong, healthy and snfe fam ilies. Local centers bring the resources o f the lond-gront universities to provide assistance on a w ide variety o f com m unity issues. Recently, seven county E x ­ tension Centers hove broodened Ihelr m ission. T h is pilot projecl allow s for better access to m ore resources o f N .C . State U n ive r­ sity. These Gatew ay Centers ex­ tend the trodilionol relationship between counties and N C State’s C ollege o f A griculture and L ife Sciences to Include all colleges and deportments at the university. Cooperotlve Extension’s edu­ cational program s are bosed on the needs o f tho host county. The D avie C ounty Cenler fo­ cuses on agriculture program s in consum er and com m ercial hor­ ticulture, live stock, d airy and poultry production, field crops, tobacco ond foroges. T h e 4 -H program helps de­ velop responsible youlh by en­ hancing life skills and academ ic perform once in short ond long­ term program s and projects.The skills that 4 -H youth gain serve them throughout their life. T h e F a m ily and C onsu m er Science program , w hile vacant, focuses on fam ily Issues such as health, parenting and personol finonce. Extension olso w orks to develop com m unity leadership and volunteer support. Exte nsion program s change as the needs ond Issues In Ihe com m unity chonge. T h e D n vie Extension Centei Is located at 180 S , M a in St.. M o cksville . O ffice hours are 8- 5, M ondoy-Fridoy, although pro­ gram s are often provided outside o f those hours. T he D a v lc Exten­ sion Center con be reached by colling 751-6297. T h e current N C Cooperotlve Extension staff In D a v ie C ounty consists of; G re g H oover, county E x t e n sio n d ire c to r; K a re n Robertson, adm inistrative secre­ tary; T ro c y Carter, E xte n sio n agent-4-H; P h il Rucker, Exten­ sio n a ge nt-live stock; C ollee n Sparks, E xte nsion agenl-horti- culture; and they shore Ihe ser­ vices o f N a n cy Keith, area E x ­ tension agent-dairy. T h e local Extension staff is supported by Extension specialists at N C State U niversity and N C A & T State U niversily, O - D a v i e C o u n t y . b i z Connecting the residents of Davie County to tlie businesses of Davie County No Computer? № Problem. Call 751-9214 today to learn how your business can be included. M ocksville DavieCounty.biz M ü L B S Q R Íe lík e.to a th s r Promoting Davie County, North Carolina by connecting the residents of Davie County with the businesses of Davie County. 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(also lool<ing for ambitious individuals to h e lp b u s in e s s e s establish or Im p ro ve th e ir Internet p re se n ce ) Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 - Dl N orth Duvie M iddle A ll Titans mnlh classes have worked hard in preparation for Iho entl-of-gmde tests. Algebra students arc studying radical expressions and arc preparing for Ihe Algebrn end- of-eourse exam M a y 26. Science students have con\pleted G L O B E studies nnd hnve been studying stream velocity and stream quality. They arc comparing fall and spring ecosystems. They will analyze The Lorax, written in support of Earth Dny. Lnngunge arts classcs are studying short stories, literary tech­ niques, and vocabulary. They have also worked hard for the end-of- grade tests. The Titan beach trip is M ay 18- 19, and Ihe end-of-year nwnrds breakfast is at 8 a,m.'Monday, M ny 24. Parents should have received a letter asking for donations. W illiam R. Davie Elem entary Knren Prince’s kindergarten class was the class with the most "B o x Tops” collected for April. Bus and Car Riders for the Week of A p ril 26-30; Nathan Martin, Teresa Shrewsbury, Cody Boger, Carolina O liva, Johnny Kalish, M egan Mohat, Daniel Gonzales, Allison Edward, Austin Smith and Courtney arannamnn. L e D o n B y r d ’s fifth grnde celebrnted Cam p-Reads-A-Lot on Friday, M n y 7. Children’s nuthor Michael Cunning (Orfm Bob nnd The Thom ns Tw in) shnred wllh students the basics of good writing. Gunning ted Ihe class in several writing acllvllles. The staff thanks everyone for tho notes, gifts, flowers nnd snacks pro­ vided for Tcacher Appreclnllon Week. Ench day wns filled with surprises.^A Blnise Bnptist Church group provided snacks, Ihe Retired Teachers Association served lunch,' apples were donated and Ihc PTO provided breakfast one dny and lunch another day. PTO contributors were Jatiel Ball, Teresa Apperson, C ind y Hendricks, Jindn Haynes, Cryslal Kelly, Melissa Hill, Jenny Davenport, Sharon Stroud, Erin Anderson, Peggy Evans, Slierry Lawrence, Leigh A nn Campbell, A n ge la W nllnee, T anya D n vis, y Aurclin Lngle, Charlene Ritchie, Shnron McDnniel, Bonnie Myers, K im Sm ith, Betsy Carter, Deree -Bivins, nnd Wendi W hile. ~ Congrnlulnll6n|ili,,!;fi|<ion^ii Myers, volunteer of the year. She w ns honored nt Iho Volunteer Bnnquet Ihis past week. A Birthday Lunchcon was held Thursday, M a y 6, In honor of principal Danny Cnrlner, nnd Jindn Haynes. The k-2 lenm honored Alyce Bagshnw, a second grnde teacher, on Tuesdny, M a y 4 on her upcoming retirement. She was presented a print of Cnpe Hnllerns. Continued O n Page D 2 Three-year dance student Maggie Hendrix shows her appreciation to teacher Terri WInchell. Davie High dance students rehearsing "All That Ja zz” include, from left: front- Catherine Boyles, Jessica Rehm eyer, Tanya Dixon, Madison O w en, Tom lsha Norris, Allison W aypa, Maggie Hendrix and Melisa Folds; back - Tatiana Alonzo, M aegan Cline, Kathryn Scham ens, Brandon Goolsby and Mary Spry. . P h o to s b y R o bin Fe rg u sso n Reason, Riiytiim & Rhyme Dance Production Friday At The Brock D o v ie H igji dancc students w ill present Ihe show "R eason, R h yth m & R h y m e ” at 7 p.m. Friday, M a y 14 nl Ihe B ro ck Per­ form ing Arts Cenler, N orth M n in ' Strcel, M ocksville. Adttiission is $5. Stu d e n ts w ill p e rfo rm 2 0 donees Including jazz, m odem , hip-hop, and contem porary. T h e show w ill feature a piece c h o re o g ra p h e d b y se n io r M a g g lfc ü c n d rix , titled “A Re- ,.SRj)ns9 № A Situation In.^hi.chr. 1 A n ind ivid ual Believes H e C a n ­ not C ope.” “W e cnll it stress for short,” she said. H e n d rix researched the ef­ fects b f stress on the brain, and m im icke d the dance afler the patterns o f b rain w aves. T h e m u sic is an original piece o b ­ tained from on A rt-O -M at, titled, "M u s ic to Sceance B y.” " I m ade oil 14 o f the shjrts thot áre use<l;lii the production/’ she Said, ........... Legs are flying as the dance students practice for Friday night’s show. Hendrix explains how she cam e up with the m ove- rnents for h e r o rigin al dance. ■ .Students rehearse the original choreograph by M aggie Hendrix. Davie Student Named An Outstanding Apprentice D a v id M o re n o like s w o rk ­ in g on cors. H e e n jo ys Ihe apprentice­ sh ip h e ’s had for Ihe past three years at M o c k sv ille T ire & A u ­ tom otive. “It ’s the k in d o f w o rk 1 like to do. I w ant to w o rk In aulo m e chanics,” M o re n o said. T h e auto service technician w a s selected as one o f seven students in N o rth C a ro lin a as an outstanding h ig h sch o o l ap- preiiticc. B ry o n K irkpatrick, a drafter at K a y d o n , received an h on or­ able m ention. W a y n e H ardy, M o c k s v ille T ire & A u to m o tive ow ner. Is n ol su rp rise d at M o re n o ’s suc- ' cess. j " H e ’s an exce ptional kid, and he h a s a g o o d understand­ in g o f life,” H a rd y snid. "H e has il g o o d grasp o f everything, and he did gredt, better lharl I expected.’’ M o re n o took auto technol- pgy f o i-a 'y e B r W 'D a v ie H ig h ' S c h o o l. H e lik e s re p la c in g b ra k e s a n d o lh e r p arts, but w o u ld ju st as so o n do w ithout h a vitig to ciinnge tires, espe ­ c ia lly w h e n it’s s n o w in g or raining. H is favorite c a r? T h e Ford , M u sta n g. Jo e y K e n n e d y, apprentice director in D a v ie C ounly, re­ c e iv e d o n e o f se v e n sla te a w a rd s for ou tsta n d in g in d i­ vid u al contribution to appren­ ticeship. T h e D a v ie H ig h p ro g ra m w a s one o f fo u r in the stale nom -in a te d as an ou tsta n d in g h ig h s c h o o l a p p re n t ic e sh ip program . Joey Kennedy looks at his award for individual contrlbu- Mocksville Tire & Automotlce owner W ayne Hardy watches David M oreno, one of the top apprentices in North tion to apprenticeships. Carolina. . p h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n D2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 Davie Schools C ontinu«! From Page D l O n M ay 6, the 3-5 temn honored, fourth grade teacher, Judy While wilh “Old Baldic," a Bald Head Island Lighthouse print Гог her retirement. Judy W h ite ’s fourth grade students held their last spelling raffle of Ihc year. Students who m ake lOOs on unit w ords and personal words had their names put Into a container. The Ппа1 drawing was held. The following students stayed аПег school for ice cream and games M ay 5. They chose-a game of kick ball. Winners of the гаГПе were Teresa Shrew sbury, Haley Caudle, Mary-Kate Beck, Logan Brown, Jaimie Button, Megan Beck and Zachary Lawrence. Shady Grove Elementary The follow ing students have ' been chosen os student of the week; • Ive y Carney, B la k e ly Oanti, Stephen Agüero, N ick Boswell, . Jennifer Dougherty, Kathryn Long, Daylanei'a Law son, Rebecca Barrett, Jake Taylor, Isaac Dunn, O ypsie N elson, A le x is Crater, Spencer Sm ilh Kristen Dray, Chelsey Orr, Tabatha Young, Hailey Folk, Daniel Barren, Kristen Carpenter, Cody Schneggenburger and Bo Walters. The Sch o o l B u s D riv e rs' Banquet was held M onday night. M a y 3. Sandra Sm ilh was recognized as School Bus Driver of Ihe Year for Davie Counly. She has driven a school bus for IS years. Il is not too late to help raise m oney for technology by supporting Ihe annual golf tourna­ ment at H ickory H ill G o lf Club Satuirfay,May22. Shady Grove has outgrown Ihe network server and must purehase a new 05, which will cost alm ost $6,000. There are several' ways lo help raise funds; sponsoi- a team or a hole for $300, have your company sponsor a hole and get free advertising at the event, organize a team of four, and make a $25 donation and have your child's name displayed on a poster. Sccond gruders in Ms. Spach's class read the book Farewell to Shady G lade and w orked on suffixes, sequence, and comprehen­ sion. In math, Ihe children have m nsteicd 0 to 3 m uU lplicntion tables. M s, H ill and M s. Carter's second graders read about bats In the book, Z ip p in g . Zapping, Zooming Bats, The children learned how bats are helpful and about écholocation. Second grnders In Ms. Kauff and M s. Bosw ell's class reod The Em peror's New Clothes and T he P rin c ip a l's N ew Clothes. Theses Iwo siories were about two leaders who love lo look good wilh classy outfits. These men were more concerned about appearances than truth. In social studies, the children designed their own flags by putting symbols on it that represented what they liked. Ms. Hendrix and M s. Plyler's third grade class learned about metric measurement by measuring things around Ihc classroom. The boys and girls studied aboul governmeiu and elected Ihcir own class president and vice presideni. After Ihe elettion, the class voted on what the duties of ihe president and vice president would Ы-. Em ily Teague is a high school intern wilh Ihe early childhood educalion pro­ gram, She will help on Monday, Tuesday and Friday mornings. The students in M s. Redm ond's fourth grade class revisited the three regions of North Carolina. Using new aliases, sludenis will plan a pretend trip lo one of the tourist siles ih Ihe slate. T hey w ill list the counties and cities they will travel Ihrough, plus Ihe major highways and inlerslates they will use to get to Iheir destination. Pinebrook Elementary Third, fourth, and fifth grade students will take end of grade tests M ay 11-13. It is important lhal stu­ dents be nl school on time the days of testing. The cafeteria is offering breakfasts during testing to encour­ age studenls to eat at a cost of $ .SO. The Iheme Ihis year for testing is • "SockittolheEOOsl",ondstudents are encouraged to wear their wild­ est socks on Friday, M a y 7 and Monday, M ay 10. Tum in spring picture money or Ihe pictures this week. Yearbooks have arrived and will be distributed to those w ho pur­ chased early on Friday, M a y 14. There are still some that may be purchased for $ I S. . W endy Levan Is Ihe school's BusDriverofthe Year. M rs.Levan has worked at Pinebrook for two years and serves ns a third grade teacher assistant. Ann nnd Ken Rothberg are the school's volunteers of the year. The Rolhbergs have been regulars for several years, assisting at various grade levels. The Business of the Year is not a business, but a church. Farm ington Baptist Church has taken Pinebrook under its wing pro- , viding appreciation and support to staff and studenls. The church has supported wilh everything from a luncheon to celebrate Ihe School of Excellence Award to curtains for a new mobile unit. Some of Ihe mem­ bers serve as regular volunteers to assist studenls with reading. The Rolhbergs and Farmington Baptist Church were recognized at the Vol­ unteer Reception Thursday, M ay 6. The annual fourth and fifth grade awards day w ill be Iho last day of school,'May 27, at 9:15 a.m. In the gym. Parents arriving early, will be greeted by Student Council representatives and escorted lo the cafeteria lo wait. The first K-3 Awards Day will be at 8:15 u.m. M ay 27 in the gym. The K-3 Awards Day will be on a much smaller scale, and parents will be notified If their child is going to be recognized, O ur K-3 teachers also provide special recognitions in their Individual classrooms. Kindergarten-fourth grade stu­ dents will participate in their annual Field Day Thursday, M ay 20. K-2 students w ill have aclivilics in the morning, nnd 3-4 will hnve activi­ ties in the aflernoon. The Tifth grade will be on their trip to Ihe beach, The cofeleria will be serving picnic lunches. A ll parents ure welcome. Volunteers are needed to assist wilh the games. Rain date is Friday, M ay 2 k A com bined Pinebrook and Shady Orove Chorus will perform for students Monday, M ay 17 at I;IS p.m. in Ihc gym. Parents arc welcome. This week's Box Tops Cham ­ pion is Mrs. Harris' Sih Grade Class w ilh 211 box tops. Winners include; D a lla s Burcham , C hristopher Carter, Jacqueline Crafl, Aaron Doby, Shym eka Green, Joshua G upion, Jo Harlm an, Brittany H orne, IThad H ow ard, Steven Jaslrow, Daniel Lee, Pete Newman, Scan Newman, Dilion Reid, Bran­ don Roy, Kathryn Sells, Conway Sheilon, Jordan Sm ith, Zachary Sum m ers, Kali Whitaker, Kelly Woodward, and Olivia Woodward. Each student will receive a Box Tops sticker and pencil. Mrs. Hur- CUSTOM DESIGN WITHOUT THE CUSTOM PRICE The Tesserae Carpet System lets you design Individual living sp a ce s In any loom -easlly a nd aftordably, CAREFREE CARPET SYSTEM Should d a m a g e occur such as stains or excessive wear, you ca n simply rem ove Individual panels a nd replace them wllh new ones In seconds- helping you maintain exceptional beauty tor years to com e. CLEAN, MESS-FREE INSTAUATION Tesserae panels are professionally Installed , using TractlonBook'" Glueless Installation. This creates a secure hold throughout the room without m essy glues or other adhesives. ATTACHED FUDOR PAD Each Tesserae panel has attached residential p a d d in g v^lth a moisture barrier built In- assuring a soft, comtortable, quiet feel a nd a d d e d subfloor protection. M im K E N B& Q ^ c c e p te d Hours: Mon. 'Pri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, N C Phone: 249-6672 С Л Н Р 13Т & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G ris will receive a box lops t-.shirt. Studenls have exceeded their goal, collecting 25,744 box lops. Mrs. M yers' and Mrs. Throckm orton’s classes were the champion collec­ tors with a total of 2,260 for the year. Tliey will win an ice cream party. Mrs. Bradford's third grade class will win a pizza party for col­ lecting the most for the second se­ mester totaling 1,027. Tlieir second place total for the year is 1,695. In addition, nine olher classes ex­ ceeded 1.000 box tops eoch. Those champs include: M iss Fuller wilh 1,421: Mrs. M iller with 1,372; Mrs. Blank wilh 1,281; Mrs. Cope with 1,256; M s. Hick.s'wilh 1,242; Mrs. Potts with 1,128; Mrs. Dalton with 1,106; M is. Harpe with 1,069; and Mrs. Orsillo with 1,011. Therm al total raised for books for the media cenler is $ 2,574. Remember lo collect box tops this summer. Cooleemee Elementary The latest Accelertited Reader breakfast included 112 students who . had made Ihe next Point Club. 25 Point Club: Am ber Honeycutt, A m y Trexler, Desirae Moses, Jor­ dan Boone, Chelsea Bulalko,Takala Lyles, Caleb Martin, Logan Daniel, Justin McQueen, Jessica Blunknll, K a illyn Sm ith, A u slin Keaton, Venecia Acevedo-G am a, Lysa B rooks, Justin Eckarl, K a rla Moreno, Jennifer West, T. J. Gibson, Auslin Bartlett, Chase Church, Pa­ tience Peglow, D onnie W ilson, Rachel Wilson, Josh Cranfil'l, Jesse Mullen, Brittany Shields, Austin Sills, Jeremy West, Travis Crews, ■fyron Stockton, Franki Thompson, Lynnette W illiam s, A n thony Brooks, Kayla Brooks, Danny Frye, K a yla Self, Channen Thom as, Dylan Whitesides, Jessica Bobbitt, Ryan Thom pson, D ylan Vogler, ly Sh o n ia Curry, Zac Craver, David M ayhew , Katelyn M ille r, Jose Tejada, C orbin W est. C harlie Ferrell, and Jared Smith. SO Point Club: Joshua Peters, Раке Milsap, Justin M atlock, Jesica Perkins, Danielle Velolta, Tiffany Cox, Cody Lune, Zach Montgomery, Mikael Pulliam , C helsey Reinhardt, Cameron Beck, Chris Ridings, M e­ lissa Freem an. Au.slin A liixo n , Becca Clendcnin, Whittncy Correll, LaStella Oray, Matt Love,Tyler A lle n, A ndrew K a slln g , Ryan Young, W ill Cartner, Tara Fox, IVler Grubb, Andrew Keller, Bran­ don Ruth, Kiyom i Taylor, Stephanie Velotttt, D aniel H arris (Gr, 3), C ourtney Honeycutt, B rlanna Farris, Jessica Lancaster, Andrew Montgomery. Melanie Brannock, Kasey Goodin. Krista Miller,' and Hannah Godbey. 75 Point Club: Rebecca M icka low ski, Desirae Downs. Aaron Dodd, Brie White, A. J. Oulen, Savanna Stover, Tyler Durham, Kenny Goodin, and Dustin Polls. 100 Point Club: Colleen, Hembree, Tyler Bush, Eli Maclean, Josh Srnyers, Nathan Jones, Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Cody Lane, Daniel Harris (Or. 5), 125 Point Club: Matthew Busbee, Shelby Stephens, Karen Boger, Janira Hernandez, nnd Elizabeth Tucker. 150 Point Club: Matthew Busbee, Jansen McDaniel, Austin W hile, A n n e -M arie Tow e, Elizabeth Tucker, and Sam Linville. 175 Point Club: Malissa Diehl. Students in Mrs, Fleming's class are preparing for E O G tests next week using E O G vocabulary llnsh cards they made lo review. In So­ cial Studies, Ihey are doing a unit on the U.S. government. Students will have a Latin American Day nnd an end of Ihc year pnrty Ihe last week of school. Students in grades 1-5 recently participated in the Presidential Physical Fitness Test during PE class. Fourth grader W hittney Correll, in Mrs, Jones class, set a new school record with 56 curl-ups in one minute. Studenls achiev­ ing the Presidential level include first grader Quameak Lewis; second graders M o n ik a Daye, Treacy Rcdm on nnd Chelsea Ellis; third graders Tionna Cleveland, Blair Carson, Shelby Stephens, Tyler Grubb and Hannah Godbey; fourth graders K a ytly n Shoem aker, Whittney Correll, Nicole Ebright, Tabltha Sp rin k le and Jansen M cD aniel; fifth graders Devon Cross and Jessica Bobbitt. Stu­ dents achieving the National level in first grade were: Tayor Sheets. Jacob Crews, Humberto Marcial. Brykah Fowler, M organ Fuller, D a vid M ich a lski. Sie r Ferrell, Kendra Brow n, Taylor Cranfill. ' Josh McCrary. Josh Young. Jared Ridenhour. Aspen Phillips, Travis McDaniel, and Brian Johnson. Stu­ dents in second grade that achieved the National level were Caleb M ar­ tin, Brittany Burger, W esley Bow les, Christopher Hennessey, Cory Jacobs, Jose' Carrilloj Cody Ebright, Em m a W est, N ick Endicolt, Dustin Potts, and Chelsea Ellis. Students in third grade that achieved the National level were: Desirae Dow ns, Rebecca M ickalow ski, Candace Mayfield, Tedi M ickalow ski, Jennifer West. K iyo m i Taylor. A ustin Caudle, Russell Anthony, Brlanna Farris, C olle en Hem bree. Jessica Lancaster, Venecia Acevedo, Am elia Boger. Melanie Brannock. K e n y o n Rem on, Justin Spry, Q uam eshia Jam es, Patience Peglow, Selena Rodriguez, and W ill Cartner. Students in fourth grade that achieved Ihe National level were; Sabrina Thompson. Jessica W oolen. Nathan Jones. Matlhew Love. Mariah Dobbins. Fm nki Th­ om pson. Rebecca West. Becca Clendcnin, Kris Cruse, Tony Deese, Toby Lowe, Clirls Wyatt, and A n ­ drew Kasllng. Students in fifth grade lhal achieved the Nationol level were; James Blake, Tony Diaz, Joey Ijam es, C hrista Sm ith, Danielle Bradley. Ty'Shonia Curry, Jesica Perkins, Danielle Velolta, Raheem M arlin, Zachary M ont­ gomery, Jonathan M cCoy, Felicia aoodln, Matthew Busbee, and luan Arcoii. Kindergarten hns been learning about the planet earth. They are ex­ cited to share ways to rcduce, reuse and recycle with family members. They enjoyed conducting several experiments about pollution around Ihe school. Classes are gearing up for next week when E O O 's lake place. They will work on being re­ spectful to the 3rd, 4th and 5th grad­ ers while they are testing. Third grade has continued lo prepare for the EO G s by reviewing gemomelric shapes and concepts, number sense, time and money. The studenls hnve been writing poetry. Third grnders have been deciding whether animals think by reading the slory D o Anim als T hink? in reading textbooks. South Dnvie Science students complelcd a cell model project before spring break. They are still on display in the class­ room and media cenler. Slop by and see them. We are now finishing a study on genetics and soon w ill move into our Hnal study which is mailer. M osl students have worked hard Ih is school year in science. The social studies classes have rXX)D RATB ARF. KVF.N HLTFER WHEN THRY COMK FROM A GOOD NEIGHBOR. WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE."' D a rry l Bum ly State Farm A gent in a u su islw a y 158 Adv.mcc, NC :)3ft-940-i302 1.50'» A P R ' MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS $0 • $99 0.00 % APY*S100-S999 1.03% APY*$1,000 - S'! ,999 1.-(0 % A P Y *$5,000-«1,999 1.50% A PY*$23,000 +1.63% A PY* CERnFlCATES OF DEPOSIT 90 Day 18 0 Day 1 Year 2 Year 3Y car 4 Year 3 Year G re g M o rris State Farm A gent 34ti S. Salisbury Slrccl McKksvillc, NC 336 -751-5908 1 . 3 0 '» A P R * 1.6 0 % A P R ' 1.7 5 % A P V 2 .60 % A I’V 2 .9 5 % A P V 3 .2 3 % A P Y * 3.8 0 % APY* Bank. LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS TUCRU.* m .w-----1... Rdt/KvHyKJrrvwWntfoulij mejк 14ilUttmé fiin ытмшШ) Cttufitein»icmatlitth ■ r Л iW )Wit ikitnl iit(>H ikf u w um 'Miwmwi Шшиг U irvwiHmjiiitujrctlWlWit'• fUl« «iftd te Mcfi VMriMdty been studying the Middle East. Our classes have focused on geography. We hove explored the current events of today, including the Gulf Wor and Ihe curreni conflict in Iraq. We have also explored some of the causes and effects of these ongoing conflicts. Afler E O G testing, we will be study­ ing Africa. We will concentrate on Egyptian history and briefly discuss some current events affecting Africa today. The 8th grade Life Skills classes have flnished their foods and nutri­ tion unit. For the foods unit, the stu­ dents planned and organized food demonstrations using different appli­ cations. Emphasis was on following a recipe, measuring, using equip­ ment correctly, plus Safety and sani­ tation. They nre now learning lo use the sewing machine and will be mak­ ing projects. 'hie 7th grade Career Decisions classes have been learning about application forms, references and doing interviews. They are now do­ ing self-assessment activities. They have bene learning about personal­ ity types, abilities, work values and multiple intelligences. Cornalzer Elementary Com atzer’s annual reading in­ centive program has come to an end and the excited campers at Camp Read-a-Lot couldn't wait to hear Ihe final results. In the Liltle Critters Camp of kindergarten and first g.'ad- ers, Mrs. M annino’s class flnished way ahead wllh 3,150 points. Behind her class cam M rs. Brooks with l,68S; M rs. M yers 1,441; M rs. Esenwein 1,308; Mrs. Hair 1,160; Mrs. Dalton 1,064; and Mrs. Lumley 937. In the Busy Beavers Cam p of second and third graders the com­ petition w as pretty tight. M rs. B a lsle y 's class w on w ilh 503,9 points, M rs. M cD aniel's students amassed 420.5, Mrs. Hayes 392.6, M rs. Bullins 386.6. M rs. Moore 378.8. Mrs. Byerly 330.4 and Mrs. Robinson 278.2. In the Cam p of the W ise Ow ls of fourth and fifth graders, Mrs. Terry's class soared to victory with 602,7 points. Behind her was Mrs. Smith with 442.5, Mrs. Joyce 441.4, Mrs. K in g 342.1, Mrs. Doss 290.6 and M rs. Stiller 249.4. Mrs. Deadmon's studenls amassed 127 poinis nnd Mr, Sim m ons’s class scored 81,5 points. The winning class in each Camp will get to enjoy a swim pony at Ihe Y M C A laler this month. Students lire now busy collecting their sponsor­ ship money, nnd the class in ench Cam p Ihnt raises Ihe most money will also get 10 have a swim patty. In addition, the names of all students who consislently meet their weekly goal will go inlo a drawing and one students from each camp w ill win a camping tent. The 2003-04 school year is quickly coming to an end and it has certainly been n busy one for the stu­ dents in their music classes. The fifth grade chorus studenls gave a won­ derful concert on Sundny, April 25 at the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ler. Their repertoire consisted of mostly folk songs. Severnl instru­ ments added variety including tone chim es, xylophones and boom whackers. Fifth grade students in regular music classcs are fmishing up a unit on recorders. They have learned five songs and are excited about Ihe chance lo be involved in band next year in sixlh grade, Third and fourth graders have learned many important music terms und symbols that Ihey will Implement in the com ing years. The prim ary grades have enjoyed playing some fun music gnmes that lielp teach Ihem how lo be good listeners, and that hopefully will better prepare them to be lifelong music partici­ pants. M iss Cathy Byerly and Mrs. Jane Allison's third graders are busy gel­ ling ready for Ihe E O G in a few weeks. They are honing their skills in rending and math. They have just flnished studying about the moon and the solar system. They will be­ gin a unit on Colonial limes lo get ready for their Irip lo Old Salem at Ihe end of May. In English they are doing a unit on poelry. Each child is making their own poetiy book full of copied and class mode poems. Mrs, Bulllns's combination cla-ss has nlso been very busy this spring. Her second graders prepared a spe- G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS W e Make Hydraulic Hoses & M ix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clem m ons Road Clem m ons cial Mother's Day Tea which was held on M ay 6, while third graders are getting ready for their flike Safety Week. Both grades hove ex­ citing field trips com ing up. Second graders will visit the North Cnrolinn Zoo at Asheboro on M a y 14 to study animals In tlieir habitats. Third grad­ ers will visit Old Salem on M n y 25 as a culminnting activity to their studies of Colonial Times. Other events students are looking forward lo include their Dlnosnur Dinner, the school A R party, Awards Day and tlie end-of-yenrpicnic. "A ll these events will provide nn exciting end to nn exciting year of learning," snid Mrs. Bullins. Tlte Cornntzer E L L classes have been busy working on a variety of projects. They begnn April working on ways to conserve and help the earth In celebration of Earth D ay on April 22, Through stories nnd .songs, the students developed Ideas on how they could help the earth. In celebra­ tion of the beginning of spring, the students wrote poems and siories. The students participated in Camp Read-A-Lot eagerly reading books and w orking towards their goals. Although the school year will come to an end soon, the students continue to work hard and leam as much as possible. Mrs. Dcadm on's Developmental Class has been very excited about the arrival o f spring. Before spring break, studenls counted bunnies in the media centcr for prizes. They en­ joyed the Easier Parade and musical program performed by Ihe kinder­ garten classcs. Their friends in Mrs. Ancuta’s Pre-K class also visited and joined them in an Easter egg hunt. The class enjoyed reading the clrcletimc brooks Cordurov's Enster. Bunnv’s Enster Egg and Easter Pa- ш1£. They had fun and patterned Easter eggs and paper plate bunnies. Since spring break, tho class has been busy studying plants, flowers, caferpllinrs and butterflies. After made tissue paper flowers. Another day they read Planting a Rainbow and planted marigolds in flowerpots to take home, O n April 22, Ihe class went to Davie High School for the Spccial Olympics'Summer Games. Each stu­ dent came home wilh n beautiful rib­ bon as a prize and had a great time participating in the eventi. C ougars of tho W eek! A aron ' Davis, Joshua Pontillo,'Anthòny I Trigueros, Shaw m ain Flem ing. Ashley Browning, Jacob Karriker, Trent H ill, A ngel Vargas. Ryan Pfeifer. Taylor Lankford, Jacob Bockstrom, Gabriel Ruano-Cruz, Tallah Holland, Sarah Shaver, Jen­ nifer Robertson, Lauren Long. Bran­ don Stokes. Reminder to parents: Tuesday. M ay 18.25- Venezia Night; M ay 11 - 13 - E O G tests; Snow Makeup Days - Mondny-Thursday. M ay 24-27; Thursday. M ay 27 - Awards Day. OrarJes3-S 8:30-10:30 a.m.. Grades K-2 11 a.m.-12 noon. Central Dayle During the week of April 30. Ihe Pre-K clnss studied living things in and around a pond. We learned about turtles, frogs, fish and ducks. We cre­ ated turtles out of conslruclion pa­ per and wilh heads that would slide in and out, painted white ducks on blue water and went fishing using rods wilh magnets. The class said good-bye to April and looked for­ ward to the month of May, Developmental Day I Student of the Week, April 26-30: Jonathan Cabrera, This week we enjoyed talk­ ing about ladybugs, bees and spiders. We read books nbout our bugs, We also sang songs about bugs and learned some finger plays about bugs. In art we made ladybugs and made our own special bugs, We are working on our Mother’s Dny gifts. A ll molhers were invited lo join the class for a spccial afternoon snnck on M ay 7. Developmental Day l Student of Ihe W eek, M a y 3-7: A le xis Regnnthal. We want to thank nil the M om s who came to our Mother’s Day snack. We enjoyed having you and hope you all had a good Mother’s Day. We talked about frogs and turtles. The kids enjoyed the book, Ttlfllg in Й Воя, nnd Ihe song "Five Green Speckled Frogs." We will start talking aboul Ihe fami and animals that we find on the farm. B&R Construction No Job too small 15 years exp. Decks, porches, handicapped nimps, sheds, vinyl, home repiiir, wood fenclni; Free esHnmtes (336)463-2283 (336)463-3311 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13, 2004 M em bers of the awartd-winning South Davie MWdie School band practice during a recent class period.- Photo by Robin Fergusson South Davie Band Receives Tropiiies And Accolades T h e S o u th D n v ie M id d le Sch o o l band cam e hom e from tw o recent com petitions w ith trophies and accolades. In M n rch , the band received an Excellent rating at the N .C . State M u sic Festival in H ickory. A b o u t 4 0 band students per­ form ed three songs. "W e received a lot o f p o si­ tive c o m m e n ts,” sa id K a th y Ferebee, band director. In early M a y. 35 band stu­ d e n ts tra v e le d lo V ir g in ia Beach, Va., w here, com peting against sch ools from N e w Y o rk to Florida. South D a v ie ’s band p la ce d se con d , m iss in g first place b y tw o points. T h e b a n d ’s flute section w as nam ed the m ost o u tsta n d in g section. In addition to the com peti­ tion, the band m em bers visited B u s h G a rd e n s a nd H is to ric W illiam sburg. “T h e kids w ere aw esom e," Ferebee said. “T h e y played well und tliey behaved well. It w as the first o v e rn igh t trip for a m iddle school band and it went w onderfully.” M o st students in the eighth gra d e band p la n to con tinue Iheir m usical pursuits at D a vie H ig h , and alm ost ull m ention M rs. Ferebee w hen asked what they like m ost about band. “ S h e 's the c o o le st,” sa id A s h le y S c h o ll, a flu tist and d a u g h te r o f S c o tt a nd T in « Sch o ll o fM o c k sv iile . C h ris D a vis, son o f B o b b y D a v is and L e e n n n N o rm a n , plays baritone, after playing the trum pet in sixth grade. “ I enjoy it,” he snid. H e also w ants to be in the high schooi band. A m y Presley, d a u gh te r o f P h y llis and P h illip Presley, is Finishing her third year in band. “ M s. Ferebee, she’s just cool, the coolest teacher. S h e 's fun w ith things." A m y enjoys p la yin g cla ssi­ cal m usic, and adm its the car­ toon m usic is iilso fun. O ther m em bers o f the band ure: Trey Archer, Sarah Bishop, K e n z ie B r o w n , S a m a n th a B row n, W illia m Byerly, G ra d y Cartner, M e gh a n C ollins, Jam es C re w s . G r e g o r y D e v a u lt, M a g a n D o ss, Kenneth D o w n ­ ing,,\b ra h a m Drechsler, C h ris­ topher A . D u rh a m , G re g o ry F le m in g , M u r y K a le F risb y, Bethany G ou gh , L u ca s Hatley, K ristin a Hite, Joshua H olcom b, C h r is t ia n H o lla n d , F a ith H ow e ll, K y lie Jenkins, Jam ie Keegan, Rachel Luntis, D u stin Leonard, C harle s E. M ille r III, T ab ithu N e w e ll, Jo h n Stuart Parker. John C . Piper Jr.. D a v id Pruitt. K e n R o b e rlso n , S ta c y S a u n d e r s, J a sm in e Sc o tt, Justinu Scott, A m b e r Seivers, C a rly Stauffer, Barbara W elch and Jam es W hileheart. Ashley Scholl, Chris Davis and A m y Presley show off som e of the awards South Davie band students earned. Davied Pruitt Named To All-District Band All-District Band m em ­ ber David Pruitt: "I like the complicated stuff." Cheerleader Spaghetti Dinner This Friday T he D a vie I-Iigh Schoo l var­ sity cheerleaders w ill have a spa­ gh e tti d in n e r a nd a u ctio n fundraiser on Friday, M a y 14. T he $5 per plate dinners w ill be from 3:30-6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria, w ith the live auction starting at 6:30. Proceeds w ill help repay the debt for attending national com ­ petition. Pinebrook OM Team Plans Dress Rehearsal T h e Pinebrook Elem entary O d y sse y o f the M in d Team w ill have an open dress rehearsal and reception at the D avie C ounty P u b lic L ib ra ry , N o rth M a in Street, M o c k s v ille . M o n d iiy. M a y 17 at 7 p.m. T h is w ill be Ihe last dress re­ hearsal before the Team heads to W orld Com petition in Baltim ore on M a y 29. C om e share their e xc ite m e n t and see cre a tive p roblem -solving in action dur­ in g their 8-m inute pre.sentation, then stay for refreshm ents after­ ward. D a vid Pruitt, w ho plays snare d ru m w ith the S o u th D a v ie M id d le Schoo l Band, w ns named to Ihe A ll-D istric t Band. H e became the flrst South stu­ dent “in quite tt w hile” to earn the honor, said band director, K a lh y Ferebee. H e is thè son of Richard and G lorin Pruitt. P ru itt sn id he co m p e te d against 30 other m iddle school drum m ers, und the com petition included playing a piece o f m u­ sic he w as able to study for ubout 30 seconds. H e plans to coninue playing in the b a n d at D a v ie H ig h School. “I like the really hard, com ­ plicated stuff," he said. I il South Spring M usical Friday South Davie students will present the spring mu­ sical, ‘‘F ussin’ and A- Feudin”\at 7 p.m. Friday, May 14, in the school the­ ater in Mocksville, l\/1embers of the South Davie chorus include, from left: front - Brandy Robbins, Alicia Dow ns, Eril<a Miiler, Rose Robertson; row 2 - Am anda Blackwell, LaRonda Reynolds, Heather Medford, Ashley Hancock, Caitlin Ati<inson; row 3 - Elizabeth Peeler, Apiffany Gaither, Stephanie Tetiva, Crystal Oliver, Sam antha Villegas and Courtney Campell. Soutli Davie Chiorus Earns First T h e S o u th D a v ie M id d le S ch o o l C h o ru s earned the first p la c c tro p h y, nn d A p iff a n y G aither earned the best solo litle at a regional m usic festival that included studenls from several states. T h e ch orus also leceived an exccllenl rating al a ch oir festi­ val at W in ga ge University. "T h e ch o ru s m e m b e rs d id ve ry w e ll,” sa id the teacher, B r e n d a M o s k o . “ T h e y 'v e w orked very hard and I'm re­ ally very proud o f them .” T h e chorus sang “Som e thing T old T h e W ild Gec.se,” “C o m e Let us S in g T o T h e L o rd ” and “S h e n a n d o a h ” in the regional com petition. “T h e ju d ge s w ere all pleased,” M o s k o said. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • w w w . d a v l s r c g i o n a l . c o i n DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH 2004 COMMUNIT/ EDUCATION SERIES INCISION-LESS TUBAL LIGATION Wednesday, May 19tb • 6:30 pm • Davis Regonal Medical Center Classrooms Join us for a discussion about a new tubal ligation option which is less dangerous, less painful, and very efTecrive in preventing pregnancy. Reservations are not required and dinner will be available at 6:00 pm. A graduate of Duke University Medical School, Dr. Roque is certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecologists, She is affiliated with Piedmont HealthCare’s Women’s Division. ^ D A V I S ^EGIONAL Susan Roque, MD 2 t к O L D M о с к S V I I I I It о A I)4 0 , E X I r t .5 4 , S T A T E S V Lt. L E| • ( 7 I) 4 ) 8 7 3 - tl 2 H 1 H i l l s d a l e F a m i l y P r a c t i c e G r o w i n g D4 - DAVIE COUNTV EN l EUl’RISE RECORD,Thursday, May 13 ,2004A New Direction DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ayl3,2004 - D5 PUBUC NOTICES Big chiingcs arc coming to ' Millsdalc Family Practice, but Dr. Frank Tolbert last week dispelled one rumor. “Put that in there: He .said, ‘I ain't going anywhere.'" In about a year, another physician and physician's as­ sistant will join and expand the praeticc. They will build a new facility, most likely on Yadkin Valley Road near Kinderlon. The Diivie Hospilal Foun­ dation owns the currcnt facil­ ity, and Tolbert said it is in­ adequate. A developer is seeking to convert that and surrounding property to com­ mercial use. Tolbert has been in Davie County 18 years. 13 years in Hillsdale. “This plttcc is tw) much I'or me to handle by myself," he said. “1 citn'i be the only health carc provider for this end of tiie counly. It's dilTi- cult to be a .solo practitioner Cynthia Miller, Dr. Frank Tolbert, PA David Courtemanche and Dr. Tom Jolly talk about the future of Hillsdale Family Practice. any more. There is safety in numbers." Dr. Tom Jolly of Bermuda Run will move into the prac­ tice along with David Courtemanche. a physicians assistant who also lives in Davie. They will join Tolbert and nurse practitioner Cynthia Miller, Jolly, a family practitioner, operates Club Haven Family Practice in Win.ston-Salem. He nnd Tolbert first met in mcdical school al Bowman Gray. They are both accom­ plished musicians — Tolbert, a guitar and banjo player, Jolly, keyboard. Jolly .said he wants lo ex­ pand the practice lo include urgent care for walk-in pa­ tients and other .specialty medicine. M iller speaks Spanish, opening Ihe practice to His­ panic patients. “We all feel committed to the county," Jolly said. Hav­ ing seen the growih here over Ihc years, he said he didn’t wanl lo mi.ss an opportunity lo work in Ihe community where he lives. Courlemanche’s wife is a teacher at North Davie . Shady Grove Class Of 1954 T h e S h a d y G ro ve H igh S ch o o l C la ss of 1954 will h a ve a 5 0 th -ye a r reunion on Friday, M a y 21 at 6 p.m . at B e rm u d a R un C o u n try C lu b . T h e picture ab ove is of the class in the seco nd grade, and includes, from left: B arba ra Potts, Patsy B arne y, C o n n ie Foster, G e ie n e Jolly, R eta O w e n s , and Lin da V ogler; row 2 - Fra n ce s H artm an, Betty Je a n C arter, Betty Je a n Tu ck e r, un know n, R o sa Lee IVlyers, unkno w n, Shirley B e a u ch a m p , the teacher f\/ls. A n n is; row 3 - H e n ry H endrix, unknow n, G e o rg e Foster, unkno w n, E u g e n e C o m a tze r, K en ny Burton, Kerm it Bailey; row 4 - unkno w n, Feiix Jo n e s, three un kno w ns, Jo e Potts, two un kno w ns. T h e photo below in Iront of S h a d y G ro ve H igh S ch o o l sh o w s the graduating class: m ascots, G le n d a C o m a tze r and R andall W a rd ; row 1 - Frances R atledge, M ildred Burton, N a n nie Lo u Potts, H e n ry H endrix, Frances H artm an, G le n Potts, Betty Je a n Carter, M am ie D ale B ow les, C o n n ie Foster; row 2 - J .D . Parker Jr. (principal), G e ie n e Jolly, K erm it Bailey, G e o rg e Foster, Bill M yers, K e n n y B urton, G ilbert H older, Linda Vogler, Reta O w e n s , P e g g y C o m a tze r, B arba ra Potts, M rs. P arke r (h o m e ro o m teacher). N ot pictured: R o sa Lee M yers, B onnie R o se N a n ce , D e ce a se d class m em b ers are C o n n ie Foster, Linda Vogler, G e ie n e Jo lly and Fra n ce s H artm an. Fo r m ore inform ation, call B arba ra Allen at 9 9 8 -3 0 9 3 . та Ь' H A D §r' к I É l " ' > ’ I , * * " ' ' V i -“» » * , N O R T H C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualHled as the Execu­ tor ol the Estate ol M A Y B E L LE M. O R R ELL, lale of Davle Counly, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of August, 2004, being three months from the llrst day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 4th day of May, 2004. Lynn Orrell Owens, Co-Execulor P.O. Box 2218 Advance, N C 27006 B. Frank Orrell 755 Baltimore Road Advance, N C 27006 Jeanelle Orreli Comatzer 273 Orreii Trail Advance, N C 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Moci<sviiie, N C 27028 5'13-4tn N O RT H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E (R E V ISE D ) In Ihe Matter of; Waller E. Ridenhour 04 S P 55 Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In lhal certain D e e d of Trust executed by W A L T E R E. R ID E N H O U R (M o rtga go r) to R O B E R T M A R Z IA N O , Trustee, dated September 25,2001 and recorded In Deed Book 388, at Page 012 In the Office of the Regisler of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina and under and by virtue of the authority vested in Ihe undersigned as Substitute Trustee recorded In D e e d Booi< 540 at P a g e 528; dolauit having been made In Ihe paym ent of the in d e b le d n e ss thereby secured, and, after Notice ol Breach or Delault Under Terms and Conditions of Note and Deed ol Trust and Notice of Hearing being given lo (M ortgagor and Pre se n t O w ner) W A L T E R E. R ID EN H O U R ; and upon the tailure ol the M ortgagor and Present Ow ner to cure such default; and alter acceleration by the holder ol the indebtedness ol ail sum s due under Ihe Note and instructions from such holder to the Trustee lo proceed wilh foreclosure; and after a hearing pursuant to the llndlngs and upon Ihe authorization of the C\Btk of Superior Court of Davie County, Ihe Trustee wlli offer for sa ie at the D a vle C ounty Courthouse, 140 S. M ain Street, Moci<sviiie, North Carolina, at 11 o'cioci< a.m., on the 27th day ol May, 2004, and wlii seli lo the highest bidder lor cash, a certain tract of land, with im provements thereon located in the County ol Davle, Slate of North Carolina, and m ore particularly described a s follows: B E G IN N IN G at a stake in the Northern m argin ol the New Cooleem ee Road corner to Lot No. 1, and runs thence with the line ol Lot No. 1, North 2 deg. 30 min. W est 367 feet to a stake, rear corner of Lot No. 1 1n W.R. Craige Estate iine; thence with the ilne of said Craige Estate South 87 deg. W est 87 leet to a slake, rear corner of Lol No. 3, In the line ol the Craige Estate; Ihence with Ihe Ilne of Lot No. 3, South 1 deg. 30 min. East 408 feet to a stake In the Northern m argin of the New Cooleem ee Road, fronl corner of Lot No. 3; thence with the line of the New Cooleem ee Road, North 67 deg, E a st 100 feet to the point ol Beginning and being Lot No. 2, of Ihe Hanes Chair & Table Co. plat ol the J.C. Ijames lands, as shown In Book of Deeds No. 23, page 550, (Plat Book 1, page 151-Slide 5). Subject to e a se m e n ts and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 47, pa ge 58; D a vle C ounty R egistry. S e e E state ol O tis Eugene Ridenhour (died 6-14-00) In Estate Fiie No. OO-E-197 and E sta te ol A ddie C am pbell Ridenhour (died 8-24-00) in Estate Fiie No. OO-E-248 in the Ollice ol the Cietk of Superior Court in Davle Counly, North Carolina. Se e also Tax M ap N-5, Parcel 60, located In Je ru sa le m Tow nship, D avle Counly, North Carolina. Aiso being known as 428 Pine R id ge Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. The Trustee reserves the right to require live (5) percent deposit of Ihe highest bidder to insure good laith. This property is sold subject to any unpaid taxes and special a sse ssm e n ts, and easem ents, rights ol w ay and restrictions of record a nd any other prior encum brances not subordinated, and any right ol redemption held by the Internal Revenue Sen/ice. in accordance wllh Ihe law the highest bid wlli remain open for period of ten days alter a report ol sale or notice ol upset bid, during which lime an upset bid may be filed wllh Ihe Clerk of Superior Court. This the 26 day of April, 2004. Kelly E. Molycka, Hendrick Law Rtm 723 Coliseum Dr., Suite 101 W inston-Salem, N C 27106 Telephone; 336/723-7200 5-13-2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D IST R IC T C O U R T D IV ISIO N F ILE NO. 04 J 32 IN RE; Em m a Grace Absher Born on 08/28/02 N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y P U B LIC A T IO N T O ; T A N IA D A W N S IN E , R E ­ S P O N D E N T M O T H ER, O F A F E ­ M A L E JU V E N IL E B O R N O N O H A B O U T A U G U S T 28, 2002, IN D A V IE C O U N TY, M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A T A KE N O T IC E lhal a pleading seeking rellel against you has been liled in the above-enlilied action. The nature of the relief being sought Is a s follows; A PET ITIO N S E E K IN G LEG A L A N D P H Y S IC A L C U S T O D Y O F T H E M IN O R C H IL D B Y D A V IE C O U T Y D E P A R T M E N T O F S O ­ C IA L S E R V IC E S . You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than Ihe 22nd day oi June, 2004, said dale being forty (40) days from the first publication of Ihis notice, and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service against you will ap­ ply to the Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 3rd day of May, 2004. Holly M. Groce Atlorney at Law N.C, State Bar No. 22214 O F C O U N SE L ; Robert E. Price Jr. & Associates, RA. P.O. Box 26364 W Inslon-Salem , N C 27114-6364 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Facsimile (336) 760-2479 5-13-3lnN O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y R E Q U E S T F O R P R O P O S A L S w Tho County ol Davle Is currently seeking proposals until 1:00 p.m. M ay 28, 2004 to provide cleaning services lor the following buildings; • Administration Building • Courthouse • Health and Social Services • Public Library •Agricultural Building • B.C. Brock Perlotmlng Arts Center • Water Department • Mental Health Facililies • Drivers License Ollice • Pre-Trial Release • E M S Station 1 & 2 • Law Enlorcement Building • Public Buildings Malnlenaiice Ollice • Community [3evelopmenl Building • Communlcallons/911 Building Proposals should include labor and materials on a monthly basis, a schedule for extra cleanings and an houriy rale for olher services. Proposals must include current Certificate of Insurance for Liabil­ ity and W orkm en's Compensation (11 applicable), and references. Contract period with Ihe selected parties will be for a period ol two (2) years beginning July 1,2006. Selected parties wlii be respon­ sible for complying with ail appli­ cable federal and state regulations governing their trade. The County reserves Ihe right to accept or re­ ject any proposal. Proposals shall be submitted In writing in a sealed envelope labeled "Cleaning Pro­ posal” to William Whaley, Director of Public Buildings, 172 Clem eni St., Mocksville, N C 27028. For lur­ ther Information please contact Ken Broadway, Maintenance Supervi­ sor at (336) 751-7407. N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualilled as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate of K A T H R E N E H ILT O N LATH AM , late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of July, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 29th day ol April, 2004. Keith Hilton Latham, Co-Executor 2521 U S Highway 601 North Mocksville, N C 27028 Tracy Edward Latham, Co-Executor 2073 Angell Road Mocksville, N C 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 4-29.4tn P U B LIC N O T IC E S N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y The public will take notice that Ihe Board of Com m issioners of the Town ol Mocksville has received and proposes to accept an olfer lo purchase for the sum ol $50,000.00 the lollowing property; 1987 Ford, 50-ft. ladder truck, V IN #1FD Y D 80U 5H V A 30002 Any person may, within 10 days from the publication hereol. In­ crease the bid by submitting In writ­ ing to the Mocksville Town Clerk at 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, an olfer Increasing Ihe amount of the bid being considered by at least 1 0 % ol the first one thou­ sand dollars ($1,000) and 5 % of Ihe remainder, accompanied by a bid deposit equal to 5 % ol the increased bid. The goveming body may at any time reject any and ali oilers. Christine W. Sanders, . Town Clerk 5-13-1tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as the C o-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate ot C L A R A S A IN A N G E L L , late of D avle County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 6th day of August, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this ndtlce wlli be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day ol May, 2004. Marshall L. Angell, C O E X 1018Angeil Road Mocksville, N C 27028 Alton E. Angell, C O E X 321 Cana Road Mocksville, N C 27028 5-6-41Р N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified a s Ihe Execu­ tor ol Ihe E state of E D D IE C A N T R E L L N E W S O M E , late of Davle County, thjs Is to notify all persons having claims against said X estate to present them to the un- Y derslgned on or before the 6th day of August, 2004, being Ihree (3) mpnths from the llrst day ol publi- catl9n or this notice vyjll be pleaded In bar of thelr recoveiV' Ail peüoris Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30th day ol April, 2004. Angella Holly New som e 82 Sean Drive Sw annanoa, N C 28778 Marla Leigh Newsom 1951 Farmington Road Mocksville, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 N O R T H C A R O L IN A C O U N T Y O F IR E D E L L N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N In Ihe District Court Division S A N D R A S . F O S T E R V. T IM O ­ T H Y LA N E F O S T E R File No.; 04 C V D 599 To; T IM O T H Y LA N E F O S T E R Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-enlllied action. The nature of Ihe relief sought Is a s follows: Complaint for Divorce. You are required to mak6 de­ fense lo such pleading not later than June 18, 2004. Upon your faiiuire to do so, Ihe party seeking service against you wlli apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 13lh day of May, 2004. Gary W. Thom as, Atlorney for Piainlilf 224 Harriil Street Statesville, N C 28677 5-13-ЗШ N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualilled a s Ihe Execu­ trix of the Estate of R O D N E Y L E E H A R R IS, late of Davle County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 22nd day of July, 2004, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol pub- iicalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recoveiy. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 22nd day ol April, 2004. M elissa Long 1820 W eaver Road China Grove, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 4-22-41П N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualilled as the Execu­ trix of the Estate of E R N IE L EE F O ST E R , late of Davle County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wlli be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 6th day of May, 2004. Ann F. W ands, E X E C 3706 Candlewyck Drive W inston-Salem, N C 27104 5-6-4ln N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as the Execu­ tor of Ihe Estate of M A R J O R IE H E N N IN G S Q R E E N , late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ali persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 29lh day of July, 2004, being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day of April, 20(34. ■ Tony Sanlord Qreen, E X E C 1558 Counly Hom e Road Mocksville, N C 27028 4-29-4tn N O RT H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as the Execu­ trix of Ihe Estate of L A W R E N C E H A R L E Y S T E P H E N S , late ol Davle County, this is to notily all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore the 22nd day ol July, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate wlii please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of April, 2004. Vickie Edna Stephens, Executrix 714 Cherry Hill Road Mocksville, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at law ■ Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 4-22-4ln N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y The Individuals wllh DIsabiillles Education Acl (IDEA-Part B, Pub­ lic Law 105.17) Project is presently being amended. The Project de­ scribed Ihe special education pro­ gram s that Davie County Schools propose for Federal lunding lor Ihe 2004-2005 Schooi Year. Interested persons are encouraged to review am endm ents to Ihe Project and make com m ents concerning Ihe implementation ol special educa­ tion under this Federal Program, All comments will be considered prior lo sub m ission ol the am ended Project lo the North Carolina De­ partment ol Public Instruction in Raleigh, North Carolina. The IDEA- Part B Project is open to the public lor review and com ments during Ihe week ol M ay 17-21,2004 in the ollice ol Pam Jewell located al Cen­ tral Davle Education Cenler, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville. N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Ihe Execu­ trix of the Estate ol G L A D Y S JA C Q U E L IN E F A R R IS H ARVEY, lale of Davie County, Ihis Is to no­ tify ail p e rso n s ha ving claim s againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 2004, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of April, 2004. David K. Krause, E X E C 305 Chestnut Trail Mocksville, N C 27028 N O RTH C A R O L IN A ‘••22-4tn DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E Public Sale: Mocksville Mlnl- Slorage intends to sell the contents of Ihe following unit for unpaid rent and e xp e n se s; ff157 D e a n n a Randolph of Newtown, PA. Balance ot $405.00 must be paid by cash, certilied check or money order by M ay 19,2004. Public saie dale Is M ay 21,2004 at 2:00 p.m. Saie location will be on Eaton Street beside C restwood Farm, 751-2483. 5-6-2tn V N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU ST IC E O F 'N O R T H C A R O L IN A S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV ISIO N D A V IE C O U N T Y 0 4SP 65 IN T H E M A T T ER O F T H E F O R E ­ C L O S U R E O F A D E E D O F T R U ST E X E C U T E D B Y J A M E S K. E D W A R D S D A T E D M A R C H 11, 2003 A N D R E C O R D E D IN B O O K 470 AT PA G E 972 IN T H E DAVIE C O U N T Y P U B L IC R E G IS T R Y , N O RT H C A R O L IN A N O T IC E O F S A L E Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault in Ihe payment of the indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform Ihe stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the in- deblednpss secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for saie at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county al 11:00 A M on M a y 18, 2004 Iho following described real estate and any olher im prove­ m ents w hich m ay be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described a s follows: Lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron rod set, said iron rod set being lo­ cated three calls from an existing Iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being the Northwest corner ol Wil­ liam Carrion and wile, Elsie Car­ rion, Deed Book 110, page 582, Tax M ap C-3, Tax Lot 88; thence Irom said existing iron pipe. North 89 degrees, 58 minutes, 10 seconds East 47.21 feet to an iron rod set; thence South 75 degrees, 30 min­ utes, 00 seconds East 53.95 feet to an iron rod set; thence South 75 degrees, 29 minutes, 50 seconds East 103.25 leet to the Beginning iron rod set, said beginning iron rod set being the Northwest corner ol the within described property: thence Irom said beginning iron rod set, South 75 degrees, 29 minutes, 50 seconds East 213.32 leet to an iron rod set, said iron rod set being ''located In the W estern right of way ol U.S. Highway 601; thence with said right of way. South 04 degrees, 29 m inutes, 00 se c o n d s W est 169.99 leet to an Iron rod set; thence wilh Ihe line of Clarkson H o sk in s a nd wife, P e g g y B. Hoskins, and Clarkson H oskins III, Deed Book 107, page 864, Tax M ap D-3, Tax Lol 35, North 89 de­ grees, 55 minutes, 30 se conds W esl 227.00 feel to an iron rod set; Ihence wllh Ihe Eastern line of said William and Elsie Carrion, Deed Book 111, page 237, Tax M ap C-3, Tax Lol 90,01, Notch 08 degrees, 37 m inutes, 30 se c o n d s Ea st 225.14 feet lo Ihe P O IN T A N D P U C E O F B E G IN N IN G and be­ ing Tax Lot number 87, and being 0.990 acre more or less and being Tax Map C-3, Deed Book 189, page 564, as surveyed by Slone Land Surveying Company, July 6,1998. A nd B e in g m ore com m only know n as: 113 Postali Drive, M O C K SV ILLE, N C 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of Ihe Regisler ol Deeds, is/are James K. Edwards aka James Kirk Edwards. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is being ollered for saie, transler and con- veyarica "A S IS, W H E R E IS ” Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlallve of either Trustee or the holder of the note m ake any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condilion expressly are disclaimed. This saie is m ads subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents in­ cluding but not limited to any Irans- ler tax associated wllh the loreclo­ sure, lor paying, II any. A deposit of five percent (5% ) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), w hiche ve r Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in Ihe lorm of certified funds al Ihe lime ol Ihe saie. This saie will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the slatutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of Ihis Notice is April 27,2004. ELIZ A B ET H B. E L L S O R DAVID W. N EIL Substitute Trustee S520 Ciilf Cem eron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, N C 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-58763 5-6-2tn ST A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A C O U N T Y O F DAVIE N O T IC E O F S A L E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of Ihe power ot sale contained in lhal cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Kevin L. G reene and Elaine T. Greene, dated July 27, 2001, and recorded in Book 380 al Page 517 In the O llice ot the Re gisler ol Deeds ol Davie Counly; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested In Ihe undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrument recorded In Book 537 at Page 878 Ihe Office of Ihe Register oi Deeds of Davle County; and under and by virtue ol lhal certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County on April 27, 2004, and ol record In File 04 S P 30, delault hav­ ing been made in the payment to the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust and the said Deed ol Trust having by Ils terms subject to loreclosure, and the holder oi the Indebledness thereby secured hav­ ing dem anded the loreclosure thereol lor the purpose of satisfy­ ing said Substitute Trustee will oi­ ler lor saie at public auction, to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, at the C ourthouse door In Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, at 1:30 p.m., on M ay 21, 2004, the land conveyed In said D eed ol Trust, the sam e being owned ol record by Kevin L. G reene and Elaine T. Greene, and being more particularly described as lollows; E X H IB IT A; That certain tract ol land containing approximately 32 acres, more or less, com posed ol Ihree contiguous parcels, located In C a la h a n T ow nship, D avie County,. N orth C a ro lin a and bounded, now or formerly, by natu­ ral boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or in the possession ol per­ sons a s lollows: O n the North by Jam es R. H odges and wile, Patsy Hodges; E.P. Evans and wile, Vir­ ginia E v a n s: and M a ry E llen Walker; O n the East by W.D. Parks Jr., and wife, Nancy M. Parks; On the South by Frank Polls; On the W est by Crystal S. Markland; E .P Eva ns and wife, Virginia Evans; said tract lying approxim ately 5 m ile s W e sl from the tow n of Mocksville and more specifically described a s follows: T R A C T 1; B E G IN N IN G at an Iron, said point of B E G IN N IN G be­ ing the sam e point of B E G IN N IN G in Ihat deed Irom L.S. Shellon Sr. and described therein a s “J.B. W a lke r’s corner in Em m a Barneycaslie's ilne on Ihe East side of a ditch;" runs thence from said point of B E G IN N IN G South 11 degs. 48 min. W est 644.51 feet lo an existing iron pin; Ihence South 02 degs. 03 min. West. 454.49 feet to an existing 3/4” iron; thence North 88 d e gs. 31 mln. W est 1237.2 feel lo an existing Iron pin; Ihence North 21 degs. 59 mln. W esl 480.4 feel lo a while oak slump; thence South 84 degs. 16 min. East 807.6 feet to a maple; Ihence North 06 degs. 00 mln East 1011.0 feet to an Iron; thence South 88 degs. 14 min East 864.6 feel lo Ihe B E ­ G INNING , containing 32.5 acres, more or less, according lo an un­ recorded survey prepared by Jo­ seph Park Bennett, Jr. R.L.S. T R A C T 2: B E G IN N IN G at an iron, said Iron being located the fol­ lowing courses and distances from the B EG IN N IN G point of Ihe trad described hereinabove; North 88 degs. 14 min. East 846.6 feet; run­ ning Ihence Irom said point of B E ­ G IN N IN G South 06 degs. 08 min. East 33.0 leet to a point; thence North 73 degs, 01 mln. W est to an existing Iron pin; Ihence North 07 degs. 54 min. East 404.0 feel to a point In the center ol S R 1150; thence North 61 degs. 45 min. West 458.0 feet to the B EG IN N IN G , con­ taining 1.5 acres, more or less, ac­ cording lo an unrecorded survey prepared by Joseph Park Bennelt, Jr., R.L.S. E A SE M E N T ; The grantor fur­ ther Conveys an easement to Ihe grantees herein, said easem ent described more lully In a deed ol easem ent by and between Calvin Lee McClam rock and wile. G ay H. McClam rock, M ary Ellen W alker (single), Ray E. Snyder and wile, Patsy Snyder, and Frank P olls (widower) dated July 23,1982 and recorded in Deed Book 117, page 95, Davie Counly Registry. S A V E A N D E X C E P T that 5.000 acre trad conveyed Irom Jam es E. Curry and wife, Sandra M. Curry, to Elaine T. McGarily recorded in Deed Book 153, page 142, Davle C o u n ly Registry, but N O T E X ­ C E P T IN G the easem ent contained In Deed Book 153, page 142. B E G IN N IN G al an iron in the line ol W.D. Parks Jr. (Deed Book 148, page 473) said iron being lo­ cated South 11 degs. 48 mln. 00 sec. W est 598.00 feet Irom an Iron marking the Northeast corner ol that 32.5 acre .tract described as “First Tract" by deed recorded In Deed Book 117, page 804, Davle C o u n ly R e gistry and running thence from said poinl of B E G IN ­ N IN G wilh the iine of W.D. Parks Jr. South 11 degs. 48 min. 00 sec. W esl 56.00 leet to an Iron; thence continuing wilh Parks iine South 02 degs. 30 min. 00 sec. W est 326.90 feet lo an iron; Ihence South 86 degs. 06 mln. 51. sec. W est 681.90 teet to an iron; thence North 41 degs. 04 min. 20 sec. East 717.26 feet to an iron; Ihence North 41 degs. 04 min. 20 sec. Easl 717.26 feet to an Iron; Ihence South 64 degs. 16 mln. 40 sec. East 260.62 feet to the PO IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G , containing 5.000 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed Fet>- ruary 26,1990 by Sam Hail and being a portion ol those lands described by deed recorded in Deed Book 117, page 804, Davie County Registry. T O G E T H E R W ITH the above described lands there is conveyed a nonexclusive perpetual easement of ingress, egress and regress 15 fest in width leading Irom the above described lands to the right ot w ay of S R 1150 (locally know n a s Godbey road) said easem ent hav­ ing as Ils centerilne the lollowing described courses and distances: B E Q IN N IN Q at an Iron located Souih 64 degs. 16 mln. 40 sec. East 14.0 feet from Ihe Northernmost corner ol the above described lands and running thence with the loilow- Ing courses and distances North 10 degs. 55 min. 27 sec. East 42.35 feet. North 07 degs. 15 min. 53 sec. East 32.99 feet. North 01 degs. 32 min. 57 sec. East 95.51 feel, North 08 degs. 17 mln. 07 sec. East 5631 (eel, North 16 degs. 48 mln. 55 seo. East 65.74 leet. North 09 degs. 24 mln. 33 sec. east 50.71 leet, North 04 degs. 17 mln. 56 seo. W est 49.13 feet. North 15 degs. 57 mln. 23 seo. W est 61.31 leet. North 20 degs. 49 mln, 50 sec. W est 681.72 leel. North 13 dogs. 49 mln. 13 sec. W est 63.19 leel. North 03 degs. 20 feet, North 23 degs. 35 mln. 28 sec. E a sl 47.55 feel. North 41 degs. 36 feel. North 52 degs. 15 mln. 07 sec. East 50.22 leet. North 65 degs. 20 feet. North 31 degs. 51 mln. 43 seo. East 63.84 feel. North 25 degs. 36 min 22 seo. East 178,08 feel. North 28 degs. 41 min. 16 seo. E a sl 121.68 leet to a point In the right ol w ay of S R 1150, il being under­ stood and agreed Ihat said ease­ ment Is appurtenant to the above described 5.000 acre tract and Is to run wllh Ihe sam e in the hands of ali persons whomsoever. For back lllle, see Deed Book 158, Page 571, and Deed Book 153, Page 142, Davle Counly Regis­ try. See aiso Tax Map 1-2, Parcels 34 and 34.01, iocaled in Calahan Town­ ship, Davle Counly, North Carolina. Together with all the buildings, fixtures and improvements Ihereon, and ail rights, easements, heredita­ ments and appurtenances there­ unto belonging, Including ail heat­ ing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and olher tangible property, attached to or reasonably necessary lo the use ol such premises. The aloresaid saie will be made subject to ail encumbrances exist­ ing prior to the recording ol Ihe above-referenced Deed ol Trust, Including all valid and enlorceabie liens and aiso will be subject to ail laxes and special a sse ssm e n ts outstanding against Ihe property The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale is being ollered for saie, transfer and con­ veyance "A S IS, W H E R E IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor he holder ol the note secured by the deed ol Irusl/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tives ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any repre­ sentation of warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmen­ tal, heallh or safety conditions ex­ isting in, on, at or relating to the property being ollered for sale, and any and all responslbllllles or liabili­ ties arising oul ol or in any way re­ lating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. . The successful bidder at sale m ay be required lo make an imme­ diate cash deposit ol Ihe greater of five percent (5% ) ol Ihe amount bid or Seven Hundred Filly and no/100 Dollars (S750.00), ■ Date ol Notice; April 27, 2004. Eiizabeth M. Repelli, Esq, Subslilute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 W inston-Salem, N C 27120-1029 336-722-3700 5-13-2ln N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV ISIO N D A V IE C O U N T Y 0 4SP 66 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F A D E E D O F T R U S T E X E C U T E D B Y J O E L K E V IN A N D E R S A N D V O N D A M A E A N D E R S D A T ED A P R IL 29, 2003 A N D R E C O R D E D IN BO O K 480 AT P A G E 702 IN T H E DAVIE C O U N T Y P U B L IC R E G IS T R Y , N O R T H C A R O L IN A N O T IC E O F S A L E PursuanttoanorderoftheCierk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault in the payment of the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and lali- ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the In­ debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for saie at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county al 11:00 A M on M ay 18, 2004 Ihe following described real estate and any other Im prove­ m ents w hich m ay be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as follows: B EIN G K N O W N A N D D E S IG ­ N A T ED as Lol No. Two (2) ol the Poplars Subdivision as Ihe sam e appears on a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 132, Davie County Registry, to which relerence Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. A nd B eing m ore com m only known as; 2537 Com atzer Road, A D V A N C E, N C 27006 The record ownet(s) ol the prop­ erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, is/are Joel K. Anders aka Joel Kevin Anders. The property to be olfered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale is being olfered for sale, transler and con­ veyance "A S IS, W H E R E IS ” Nei­ ther tho Trustee nor the holder ol ■ the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe note make any represenlalion or warranty relating lo the lllle or any physical, envlronmenlal, health or salety conditions existing in, on, al or relating to Ihe property being olfered for sale, and any and ail re- sponslbiillies or Ilabllllies arising oul of or In any w ay relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This saie is made subject lo ali prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents in­ cluding but not limited lo any trans­ fer lax associated wilh the foreclo­ sure, for paying, II any. A deposit ol live percent (5% ) ol Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), w hichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified lunds al Ihe lime of Ihe sale. This sale wlli be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Follow­ ing Ihe expiration ol Ihe statutory up­ set period, ail remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is April 27, 2004. ________________________ E L IZ A B E T H B. E L L S O R D A V ID W. N EILL SubstltuteTrustee 8520 Clllf Cam eron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, N C 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-58690 5-6-21П F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Residential •• Commercial • • New & Old Roofs • • Rubber Roofs • Df) ■ DAVIK COUN ГУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May 13,2004 ГЕ P R O IT E A H T iE A b o rtio n A lte rn a tiv e D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center olfers confidential & Iree p regnancy tests, support se r­ vices. a nd relerrals. M a k e a h ealthy c h o ic e for y o u r llfel Call 7 5 3 -H O P E lor appointment. Apartments C L E A N U P S T A IR S APT. lor rent wltti s/r/w/d, 1-2 adults, no kids. S200dep/$395 monlh. Hw y 601N 998-3656. M O C K S V IL L E S U N S E T T E R ­ R A C E ; All brick energy elflclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, b a sk e tb a ll co u rt & sw in g s. Kllctien appliances lurnished In­ cluding dishw asher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pum p pro­ v id e s cen tral he at a n d air. Prewired lor cable T V & phones. Insulated w indow s & doors. N o w ax kitchen & bath doors. L o ­ cated In Mocksville behind the old H e n d ric k s Furniture b uilding (now Carolina Precision M achin­ e s ) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M -F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.____________ Appliances M A Y T A G D IS H W A S H E R - M O D E L » M D B 2 4 0 0 A W E $35.00 w orks good 492-6139___________ Beach Property C A R O L IN A B E A C H .1 B R , 1.5 BA, sleeps 4, completely lurnished, pool, cable. __________910-791-5788__________ Card Of Thanks T H E F A M IL Y O F Law rence H. S te p h e n s w ould like to thank each and everyone (or their kind­ n e ss and sym pathy during Ihe loss of our son, husband, lather, and brother. W e appreciate all the llow ers, food, help and being there (or us. W e thank N urse Kay Ashbur, Ihe Fire Dept., E M S and lyiedical Examiner. The Stephens Fam ily____________ Child Care H O M E D A Y C A R E H A S ope n ­ ings. For more inlormalion. Call 284-2727 W IL L P R O V ID E E X P E R IE N C E D J child care In my home, have rel- j> erences. 284-2725______________ C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty V A R IO U S C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T IE S W arehouse & Ollice space Janice M cD aniel • Pennington & C om pany Realty ____________751-9400____________ Condos For Rent 2br, 2ba condo-Clem m ons- S800/month Janice M cDaniel P e n n in gto n & C o m p a n y Realty 751-9400 T O W N H O U S E , 3 B R , 2.5BA , at "The Lakes" Berm uda Run C oun­ try Club, S I 000/month. Call Gena at How ard Realty 751-8562. Employment C A R E E R S IN R E A L Estate, Great Opportunity, Great Train­ ing, Looking (or self motivated people with a desire to nol havo a job but a careerl Call Century 21 Sw icogood Wall & M cDaniel 336-751-2222 ask lor M ackle or Kyle. D IE S E L M E C H A N IC S N E E D E D . 2nd shift. 3-11, salary neg. Call 998-8700 for interview. RANDY ilAILLER &SONS i'f.vMilliTKoad-MiKkstiik' (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Septic Systems Footings Loader Work Employment E X P E R IE N C E D C A R P E N T E R F O R framing crew. 40-plus hours w eekly w/overlime. M ust be de­ pend ab le. N o drugs, no hot­ heads. 3 36 -4 6 7 -7 06 1 or 336- 998-7428. E X P E R IE N C E D P A IN T E R S N E E D E D Immediately. New cu s­ tom h o m e s in L e w lsville - C lem m ons area 336-366-3525. E X P E R IE N C E D W A IT R E S S E S C ’s 11-601N Contact Patty 336-492-2220 F A R M H E L P N E E D E D , break- Ing, feeding, & cleaning stalls. Full time & part-time. 940-5391 or 940-5390. G R O U N D S M A IN T E N A N C E W O R K E R S & Supervisors expe­ rienced O N LY-others need not apply. Call 998-9340. G R O W IN G P R O D U C T IO N FA- C IL IT Y se e ks fast paced, quick learning and efficient person with strong attention to detail lo fill Immediate opening for a day shift Logistics/Stock Room assistant. P rio r L o g istic s and/or S to ck R oom experience a plus. T he Ideal candidate will havo go o d telephone etiquette, will p o s s e s s proficient com pute r skills, will be able lo work flexible hours a s needed, will have the ability lo be a certified forkllft op­ erator and m ust be a team player. A vgol N onw ovens offers Ihe fol­ lowing benefits:. -Excellent pay -Holiday pay (lime and one half for holidays worked) -Major medical and denial -401K plan -Vacation For consideration, please fax re­ sum e, with salary history lo ; H R M anage r 336-936-2505 O nly se rio u s cand idates need apply. N o telephone calls please. TjrN FHTms IS looking ior a as-' pendable, reliable person. S e a ­ sonal, part time & som e lull time w ork available. M ust be know l­ edgeable about straw berries & each larm. Start pay $6.00/hr. lay go higher depending on ex­ perience. M u st h a v e reliable g o o d transporatlon. C all 492- 6183. A sk lor Ja m es Oeorge. IT iF E Q U A R D S - M U S T B E re- sponsible and available for w eek­ ends and holidays. Please do nol “ip ly If you can not meet this re- jlrement. C om e to Lake M yers pe Mi apply If you can not meet this re­ quirement. C om e lo Lake f R V Resort for application. L IN E M A IN T E N A N C E M E - C H A N IC -p e rfo rm s w ork in the Installation, replacement, repair and m aintenance ol water and sew er lines and appurtenances. Duties include, but not limited to meter reading, meter Installation, repair of water and sew er mains, c h e c k in g pum p sta tio n s a n d other related duties. C D L and b ackhoe experience required. Hiring R a nge $20,544-$23,622. Application received until position lllled. Starting Salary depends on experience and quallllcatlons. Davie County is an EO E . W A L L E R P I J J M I J I N ( ; m u l R E P A I R S .4V>-2K4-4^S*> I К M Kl sii)i \ i i \ i I'l I \i({i\(, D r iv e r LOCAL DRIVERS F u ll & P a r t T i m e P o s it io n s N e w L o c a l P a y P a c k a g e All Shifts Available Excellent Benefits Package 1 year tractor trailer exp 1 -8 0 0 -9 4 8 -6 7 6 6 Epes Transport C A R O L IN A P E R S O N N E L C O M P A N Y Industrial Staffing Sorvicos, Inc. Start a New Career Now recruiting for machine operators in knitting depl. 6 monlhs machine operator exp., textile exp. a plus. Must have clean background and pass drug lest. S9/hr for 7am-7pm shift SlO/hr (or 7pm-7am shift IVIust be willing to vi/ork every other weekend. Apply in person on Thurs., I\/lay 13 at the ESC office in Mocksville, 9am-3pm. Questons call Carolina Personnel (336)794-3253 Employment L O O K IN G F O R P E R S O N wllh the following: accounting & se c­ retarial skills, phone. Invoicing, filing, com puter proficiency, cur­ rent In Quick Books, payroll, p a y­ roll' taxes, fax resum e to: 336- 679-7385. N E E D E D G A M E R O O M atten- dant. M ust have cashier experi­ ence, prefer older adult. M ust be available to work w eekends and holidays. C om e to Lake M ye rs R V Resorl for appiicalion. O F F IN C E M A N A G E R N E E D E D tor grow ing real estate office. M ust be organized and multi-task oriented, m ust have som e prior know lege In M S Publisher,.M S E xce l, M S W o rd , Q u ick e n / Q u Ic kB o o k s. P rior real estate exp. preferred but not required. F u ll-tim e M on.-Fri. 2 3 K -2 6 K . S e n d resum e lo Attn: R E S U M E , 854 Valley Rd. Sulle 100, M ocks- vllle, N C 2 70 2 8. N O P H O N E C A LL S . P A R T -T IM E H E L P wanted: C on- ve n le n ce store clerk, tlexlble hours, experience helpful. Call 284-6472. Leave m essage. S A L E M C A R R IE R S H a s Immediate employm ent opportunity O U R D E D IC A T E D D R IV E R S W IL L B E N E F IT F R O M T H E N E W H O U R S O F S E R V IC E & W IL L B E H O M E W E E K E N D S . O U R D E D IC A T E D D R IV E R S E A R N E D B E T W E E N $.38 A N D $.50 C E N T S P E R M ILE. A L L P A Y E A R N E D IN C L U D IN G S T O P P A Y & D E T E N T IO N PAY. P L U S $.02 P E R M IL E S A F E T Y B O N U S . W E H A V E 401-K, M E D IC A L , D E N T A L , A N D M O R E I M O R E H O M E T IM E ! M O R E M O N E Y I Y O U N E E D T W O Y E A R S C D L -A O T R E X P E R IE N C E A P P L Y IN P E R S O N 0 191 P A R K P L A Z A DR., W IN S T O N S A L E M O R C A L L 1-800-709-2536 S A L E S C L E R K - A P P L IC A N T S m ust be honest, dependable, personable & clean cut, C D L a plus. Salary negotiable. Apply In person to D avie Farm Sen/Ice, 116 W llkesboro St. S H O R T O R D E R C O O K experl- enced or will train Tuesday-Sat- urday. Call 998-7290 S T Y L IS T : G O T A cosm etology license? Stuck In a deadend sa ­ lon? C an't get a h e a d ? W onder­ ing w here your next client will com e (rom ? Booth rent not what you thought It w ould b e ? W e are currently seeking a F/T and P/T stylist for our Mocksville salon. M ust have a current N C cosm e­ tology license and be available to work at least 2 evenings per week and w ee ke n d s. N o S u n d a y sl P lease contact P a m Burrow at 800-476-72.33 for a conlidential interview. E O E ___________________ Farm Machinery F O R S A L E : N E W Holland m a­ nure spreader $800, Shaver M(g. post driver $950. w ork 751-7300, nights 940-5390 Furniture 5 -P C O A K , bedroom suite, w/ q ue en soft side w aterbed In­ cluded. $700.00 998-2895 B U N K B E D S , S T U R D Y , convert to twin beds, 2 orig. mattress, 1 new m attress & box spring, lad­ der, good condillon. $350. 998- 7527. F U T O N W / B U N K bed, black w rought Iron, $200.00 firm. 751- 5402 M O V IN G -M U S T S A L E III Cherry dining room set-table & 8 chairs, hutch-$1200. C a sua l couch & loveseal-$400. Entertainm ent Center-$400. Breakfast Table & 5 chalrs-$300. B unk beds-M ake offer 998-7248_________________________ Homes For Rent 1 8 2 W IN D S O N G , 2 B R , IB A , heat pum p, central air, $550/m o Hubbard Realty 723-4306 2 B R , I B A H O U S E F O R rent. 100 G raham St., Mocksville Call 336-692-8326 3 B R , 1 B A H O M E on a country setting, 1 acre on M adison Ro. all appliances central heat/alr $695/m onth 751-4371 3 B R , 1 B A , S T O V E , refrigerator, central heat/alr, $480/m onth. Leonard Realty 751-3650 751-5020 3BR, 2BA-MocksvlllB- $850/month 2BR, 1BA-Mooksvllla-$600/monlh 3BR, 2BA-outbuildlng-Advance- $900/month 3BR, I.SBA-Wlnston Salem $725/month 3BR, ZBA DWIVIH-Ivtocksvllla-$700/ mo 2BR, 2BA slnglowide-Mocksvilo- $550/mo 3BR, I.SBAslnglewldo Mocksvlllo- $500/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 3 B R , S T O V E , R E F R IG E R A T O R Included, big yard. H U D a c ­ cepted. In Cooleem ee area. 336- 909-3452 ujisg caw g R MINI-STORAGE For ill! your storage needs, clioose us! Comc by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork CoJltodaijl (336) 988-8810 D e p e n d a b le O f f ic e P o s it io n A v a i la b le I m m e d ia t e ly Billing Shipping & ofher office work. Your Positive Personality a must to continue our high level of customer satisfaction. HS Diploma required. No healtli Ins. M-F 1 PM ■ 5:30 PM Excellent work environment Apply in person 10 AAA • 2 PM Q C Engraving Since 1981 ________ 2 6 2 6 L-Clem m ons Rd. (Behind Fralelgh's) Immediate Opening F u lltim e B o o k k e e p e r/S a le s C o m p u te r Sl<ills; M S W in do w s, Office, Excel, A/R, A/P, payroll and all aspects of the office. — G O O D B E N E F IT S — O n ly Expe rie nce d N e e d Apply. A p p ly in person betw een thie liours of 8 :3 0 a m -5 :0 0 p m , M -F at: T h e P h o n e P lace , In c . 121 D e p o t S treet M o c k s v ille , N C 27028 (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 Homes For Rent C A L L C E N T U R Y 21 S W IC E G O O D W A L L & M C D A N IE L 336-751-2222 M on-Fri 8am -5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Nights & W eekends W H A T A D E A L I Beautiful 4BR,’ 2 .5 B A hom e on Eaton’s Church Rd. O v e r2 0 0 0 sq.ft., LR, DR, basem ent, attacned carport, w asher, dryer, stove, dish­ w asher, double ovens and disposal IncludedI Available In June. $1 000/month 2 B R possibly 3BR , IB A hom e on How ardtow n Rd. Refrigera­ tor, range oven and attacned carport Included, OII heat and w indow units. $550/month 2 B R , 1.5BA hom e on Country Ln. Central heat and air $500/month IB R , 1 B A hom e on E. Lexington Rd. N o appliances but utilities Included In rent price. $425/m onlh 2B R , IB A hom e on E, Lexington Rd. N o appliances $350/m onth M U S T S E E T O A P P R E C IA T E 3 o r 4 B R , 2BA, All appliances lurnished. References, deposit. 941-7593 N O N -SltA O K IN Q H O M E IN h\p- toric district, all appliances, cen­ tral heat/alr, above average, No H U D 751-1106__________________ Homes For Sale 200 0 S K Y L IN E DW , 3 B R , 2BA, 1500 sq ft, like new, 1.3 acre cor­ ner lot, priced below appraisal at $118,500. $ 15 0 0 landscape al­ lowance. Available 6-1-04. 776- 4989 2001 6 0 X 28 doublewide, 1580 sq. ft., 3BD/2BA, new condition Inslde/outslde. Large kitchen In­ cludes dishw asher, stove, dis­ posal, m icrow ave, refrigerator and wetbar. Large living room w/ stone fireplace. M aster B D wllh walk-ln closet, master balh w/gar- den tub, separate sh ow e r and double vanities. Solid oak cabi­ nets throuqhout. Central heating and air unit Included. Separate laundry room. All must be m oved by buyer. Seller will helping with m oving cost. $55,500.00 (336) 492-6589 Homes For Sale A D V A N C E U N IQ U E N E IG H B O R H O O D (o(f U nderpass) 4B R , approx. 3 400 sq. (I. open floorplan, 1.5 acres with mature landscaping, underground-lrrlgation, lighting & pet containm ent $359,000.00 940-5005 F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Mocksville parsonage. 229 W a n ­ dering Lane, 9 room, 2 story, brick, 4 B R , 3.5BA, 2760 square feet, unfinished basem ent wllh FP, 2 car garage, large deck, .6 acre lot. $259,900. 751-5312 F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R 3 B R , IB A , .99 acre lot, recently updated Inside, appliances furnished, In-town locallon 336-751-5034 F O R S A L E O R lease with op- tlon. 3 B R , 2.5BA hom e In M yers Park. $106,900 or $850/month. 336-746-5436. L IV E IN M O O R E S V IL L E Great P K G lor (Irst time buyer 3 Subdivisions to ch oose (rom $ 0 down, $ 49 9 a month Call (704) 883-7706 (or appl. N E W D O U B L E W ID E H O M E , big lot, 3 B R , 2B A , iront porch, rear deck, heat pum p, $76,000. reduced to $69,900.998-5816 or 284-2653. - E A S Y A S 1 2 3 - Bad/No Credit Irom $150 dow n N ew land/home P K G Call (704)928-2066 Land For Sale B E A U T IF U L 5 - A C R E tract- W hlte D o v e -c o u n ty w ater, perked, $55,000.336-922-1750 S T IC K B U IL T H O M E S or mobile hom e lots (or sale. 998-5816, 284-2653________________________ Lawn Care E J ’S L A W N C a re , m ow ing, weedeatlng, landscaping, (ree estimates. 336-284-6120 Miscellaneous 10 X 12 building (ree to m ove 336-998-5050 or 336-391-9044 6 D IS C R O A D Pro C D changer, (or late m odel F o rd T au ru s, $200.00. 998-2537. C -B A N D S A T E L L IT E Instru- mental box no motor. 751-4507 F R E E F O R T H E price of this ad: Door 8 ' x 2 0 ', plus remotes. A lso 3 celling light fixtures. A sk for GENE TREXLER I ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Froo Estlmatos 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 H eavy Duty Autom atic G arage o r8 ’: ■ ng I „Karl or Joanne 751-3398, n e v T g o o d y e a r w r a n - G L E R , P 2 3 5-75 R 1 5 tire & 15" wheel. 998-8231. Y A R D M O W I I M C Call Tony at (336)492-2925 STEVE UAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! FR EEES H M A TES ■ Rosldontlat & Commercial ■ Carpot & Uptiolstory Stoam Cleaning• Deodorizing & Soli Guard Parkor Rd., Mocksville ' Water Extraction Sorvico (336) 4 9 2 ' * 2 6 4 5 Veteran in the Business and ^ Resident sf Davie A U C r i O I M S A T . - M A Y 1 5 - 1 0 : A M H D M o t o r c y c l e , G u n s , A n t i q u e s , T o y s & C o U e c t i b l e s D i l l o n F a r m R d . , W a l k e r t o w n wn u s m s m m ivn.\ u n m w k u c u t o s .sew ju. w h s u r r o v m d iu o s fahm lUMI.KN HAVM».S(»N 195J K H.ATIIKAI) -15 • M(I10HCVC I.K SOI.I) WITH HK.SKHVKI iv-19 n;i«;u.soN iH A cro u & im 7 Ya m a h a wavk h unnkk w vth ah.kr iiaTH soi,i)Aii.s()i.im :iJ5.000 +/. IIASKHAI.I.CARDS! filLVKIt DOI.I.AHS- WHDATl'KNNIE.S- MI.SC. 01J> COINS (UiNS: \S INCHKVIf.R M. W lO-.V) lUH VAU) »11.1. COMM. - WtNCHKSTKU M. 94 JftCW COWBOV CO.MM.- HIICJKH M. 773W)6 WH.TACTJON- M(»snt:iuj M. 46 IK)l,TACn ION - RUiiEH MINI30 7.61 X .n SMH-AUIO - 7.62 M A.MMO - CIJS'WM MAI)K IN HKIXJIUM ITi ACTION ¿ 0 VHN." lAC JW J .X 9 X W TA.SCO WOHl.1) CtJiSS .SCOPK - I.EIIPOI.1) J X 9 VAHI-H - M tC SHOTGUN - SMIM.KSS sri:i:i, ba iiv nciw . otmkr m isc. nJitNrruHi: - w i o u : Sr^(iW )VKI'<nTi;H VW IN i:(iO inXIS-STO N BtRO CK-iir\IN <ilim V.-nN KSO T^ ki,'."'*.'..?*'*.'- 'I'VKMOMOTII. riiKHMOMKi i:bMC.)-.NHSC. IMM)K.S-IA,MI‘S - C/tST IRON IKK)RS^rOi'S(SHU'S,Mlt PWNITT AUNTJtJVHMAA •SK.N & M IKih DKCAl. - COITKR & STAINI.»XS STKKI. HRE I^LXTINGUlSiH RS - CAST IRON IHACrOR SVM -. \(K;|.KR CALENDARS - WMIOS lA Y l ERN - RAReTuMINUNI PIFm *! ^i' ('CXTA-Cnu COLU'CmU.t'S INCl.uniNO rOUNFAINDRINK niS) 1:NS1.K, Al-UMINUsi CaKRILK, CUKIl Sl-RVICI; DKINK IIOLDFR nirRMOMrH'R. LTC WlX)|)j;N HAKKI.LS - WlNS-lON.SAl.I'M I'OUR TWINS MtX-KtV S ICK - MIXINCI |».W1.S. i;nam i;i.wahi: - kawus m w rR Y .stohT; MR - S r a S i s E Leinbach Auctkm & ReaHy, LLC OWNER/AUCTIONEER/BROKER/APPRAISER-TODDA LEINBACH T H E E S T A T E S b i i l E M E N T P R O F E S S I O N A L S ’’ANriQUESCaLECTIBLES-FARM MACHINERYflEAl ESTATE-BUSINESS LIOUIDATIONS ymw.lolnbachaucllons.com 3 3 6 * 7 6 4 > 5 1 4 6 • N.C.A.FJ. #0866,^ N.C.n.E.L. «1MM0. N.C.R.E.R I «100022 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 - D7 g J i A S S F w n R I S P R O F T C A B L B Mobile IHome/Sale Mobile Home/Sale Service Travel Yard Sales Yard Sales set. New in plastic. C an deliver. Sacrifice for $175. Call (336) 442- 3506. Q U E E N P L U S H T O P m attress set. N ew In original factory plas­ tic. O nly $150. Call (336) 442- 3506._________________ ___ Mobile Home/Rent 1 4 X 6 0 M O B IL E H O M E on pri­ vate lot-2BR, 2BA. Outside stor­ age bldg., 3 person occupancy limit. Recently up-dated, new car­ pet, etc. N o Pets, N o H U D , D e ­ posit required. 998-2931 or 284- 4481. 198 8 14 X 76 O akw ood mobile home. 2 B R , 2 (ull BA, living room and den, stove/re(rigerator/dlsh- w asher. Private lot. N O P E T S . Lo ca tio n ; H w y 8 0 1 N n e a r Farm ington. S e rio u s Inquiries only: (336) 998-2561, Price: $465 (Includes water and lawn care). Deposit ot $450 and first month s rent. 2 B R , 1 B A , $350 monlh, $300 de- poslt. Just In Iredell C ounty 704- 546-2089. 2 B R , 1 B A , M O B IL E home, cen- tral air. Includes waler, no pets. C o u n ty H o m e R o a d , $375/ month, $37 5 deposit 751-7502 3 B R , 2 B A , L O T S of privacy, $ 50 0 /m onth . C a ll G e n a at H ow ard Realty 751-8562. Mobile Home/Sale 1 9 9 3 1 4 X 8 0 H O R T O N , excellent condition, 3B R , 2B A , m any up­ dates, covered decks, carport. Rent lot or m ove. $12,500.00 998-2588 1 9 9 9 2 8 X 7 0 S k y lin e doublewide. 3 B R , 2BA , laundry room. Large kitchen Includes re­ frigerator, m icrow ave, stove & oven. Large living room. Garden tub, separate show er and large w alk-ln closet In m aster batn. Large 30 x 10 deck and central heatlng/alr unit Included. All must be m oved at buyer’s expense. $56,000.00 Leave m e ssa ge 336- 492-2034. A S IS w h e r e I s (warranty available) All New 28 x 56-Price $35,900 20 X 56-Prlce $38,900 2 8 X 44 wllh 8 (I porch exten- slon-Prlce $34,900 28 x 44-Prlce $32,000 14 x7 0-P rlce $17,995 Call B o b ''"'-' At 336-751-35,51 C A N Y O U A F F O R D to rent M a n y gov’t loans available 4 B R -2 B A hom es on nice w ooded lots Call (704) 878-0147 (or Appt. N E W C U S T O M B U IL T hom e, 3 B R , 2 B A w/huge bonu s room “o n y o u r lot." N o rm a l co st $ 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . on sa le (or $79,900.00 untllJunelO . C a ll1 - 800-672-9223. O W N E R F IN A N C E only $500.00 dow n 2B R , 2 B A mobile hom e ready to m ove Into In nice com m unity Hurry, this one w on’t last long Cali 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 O W N E R F IN A N C E only $500.00 dow n 3B R , 2 B A mobile hom e R ea d y lo m ove Inlo in nice com m unity Hurry, this one w on't last long Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 ooooooaoooooo HORTUSCAPES LANDSCAPING FwCllll(ow Lown. M olnteium ce & Garden Nee<U( Licensed Pesticide Applicator C a l l T o d a y 998-9135 \]Heyl Family & FriendsM Go Ahead-Make ms t>OYl f (l\Aay 16fh) Happy EVERYDAYIl Luv, Paf’n 'Happy' [ O W N E R F IN A N C IN G D o you have a job? You can ow n your on hom ell $0 down , $492 monthly (704) 883-9997 S P E C IA L , S U M M E R P R O M a T IO N 4 B R -2 B A beautiful modular hom e $150dow n, $400m onthly Call today (704) 883-9997 Music P IA N O T U N IN G $20 oK with this ad W allace Barlord 336-998-2789 Notice tunlty (or you. к you couli like to sen/e Q od through our 49! }y a (Retired professional a plus) lugh ministry, please call 492-2308 or email al H M C Y R @ yad le l.ne t Pets Service j Í T U P P E R W A R E H A S A N o p nlly I $100 extra a month, a w eek or a зррог- Id use day. Inquire today. M ake m oney tomorrow. N o obligation. For In­ lormatlon call M ary Payton, Mgr. 751-7415. V O L U N T E E R P O S IT IO N M ake a dllference In the lives of others, and your ow nI Hidden M eadow s Christian Youth R anch Is in search of an Individual that Is passionate about Christ, teens, larm anim als, and organizing an ofdcel l( you can devote 4 or m ore hours a w eek and would B E A U T IF U L W O L F D O G pup­ pies for sale 9 8 % . Call 704-871- 1764:. G E R M A N S H E P H E R D , M A L E , alm ost 1 yr. old. G ood w/chlldren. Free lo good hom e. 492-7640. M A L E PU G , 8 m onlhs old-neu- tered, fawn with black m ask. Call 751-2444 $450.00 R E G . T O Y P O O D L E m a le -5 w eeks old $35 0 492-5255 RV/Motor Home I9 6 0 S H A S T A C A M P E R 2 1 -(t. sle e p s 6, air/shower, $75 0 .0 0 998-8925 S U N L IN E 1 8 ’ SE L F -co n ta in e d cam p er w /AC. A lm ost perfect condition. $ 3 4 0 0 .0 0 C all 766- 462 8 (or delalls. E X P E R T S H R U B & sm all tree pruning, mulching, landscaping w/.year round Interest, renovation o( old e r la n d sc a p e s, p riva cy planting, deck, (ence, stone and (lower bed construction. 25 years of quality work. C ro sb y 's Land­ scaping. Call 704-546-7005 to­ day. H E N D R E N ’S L A W N M O W IN G free estimate 336-492-5508 or 940-7770 L IN K ’S S E A M L E S S G U T T E R ­ IN G Richard Link-Ow ner Free Estim ates 998-1798 M U L C H F O R S A L E , pick-up or delivery, sp read lng-a lso avail­ able. Light bobcat a nd dum p truck work. W hitaker Law n Care. 336-492-2441. O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC (or all your electrical needs Free ¿Estimates 751-3398 HELP WANTED Experienced Detail Technician A p p ly in person or contnct T IM S A D D L E I^ nl 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 0 R O W A N C H IM N E Y W O R K S of S a lisb u ry. $ 1 3 0 .0 0 early bird s p rin g sp e c ia l ch im n e y cle a n in gs. $ 6 0 .0 0 dryer vent cleanings. $70.00 a/c tune up and cleaning. C all B o at 7 04 -4 3 3 - 294 2 24/7 S N ID E R 'S L A N D S C A P IN G & Law n Service, LLC- W e D o ItAIII Mow ing, trimming, bush­ hogging, plugging, tree & shrub prantlng & fertilizing, gra ss seeding 4 fertilizer appiicalion, soil preparation, mlcro-lrrlga- tlon, licensed pesticide applica­ tor, water garden installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard C lean-Up Gutter Cleaning Cali for Free Estim ates Residential & Com m ercial Olfice (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 T L C P R O P E R T Y M A IN T E - N A N C E Law n Service. Sm a ll hom e repair, residential, com ­ mercial. Call Tony 704-798-0375. T O M B E R L IN ’S L A W N C A R E & H andym an Sen/Ices. All types o( law ncare a nd ha nd ym a n se r­ vices, m ow ing and weedeatlng, b u sh h o gg in g & trim m ing trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, (erllllzing, leal removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent (or (ree estim ate (residential and com ­ mercial services) H om e phone 492-5424 M obile 391-2266. T O M M Y ’S T O T A L L A W N Care. W e offer m owing, trimming, pine needles, multih, seeding, trim­ m ing shrubbery and planting. W e also offer tractor work, bush h og­ ging, plow ing, scra p in g drive­ w ays, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and free esti­ m ates. OKlce 492-2330. Cell 336- 682-7006.________________________ Statewide A & H Agents-True ground floor. (3) New Hospital Surgical Indem ­ nities. Top com p. Low rales, ad­ va n ce s traditional & guaranteed Issue, leads & m ore.Producers a nd m a n a ge rs call 1-800-258- 5001. O r (ax 1-704-723-4854. L A K E G A S T O N V A / N C 3 5 0 m iles shoreline. Free Lake Map/ B uyers Guide. Tanglew ood R e ­ alty. B o x 116, Bracey, V A 23919. w w w .Tanglew oodRealty.com 1- 8 00-338-8816 V E N D O R S N E E D E D : H O M E decor. Jewelry, apparel, antiques, crafts, ga rd e n , furniture. Y ou stock, we selll Established R T P M a ll,. High traffic. Low overhead, reasonable leasing tenms, 1-919- 467-3681. Travel B A IL E Y & H O W A R D June 5-6-Plgeon Forge Doliywood, Sat. & Su n d a y A lso-B lack Bear Jam boree & Dinner Cont. BreaW ast-Sunday am D -$165.00 July 5-8-O hlo A m lsh C ounlry Deluxe m otorcoach 5 m eals D-$428.00 Oct. 15-17-Nashvllle- Grand O le’ O pry Birthday W eekend 4 meals, 2 additional show s & General Jackson Lunch Cruise D-$345.00 336-998-4338 336-752-2135 Harris Poof^ & Supplies (leaning «(Meals «Installation Opening & Closing • Vinyl Uner Replacement Tommy H:ims/()\vncr-Ovcr 2(1 Yrs. lixj). 277 Ploasiinl A cre Dr.. Home (336) 284-4817 Business (336) 909-4027 B \Ÿ A D A NURSES Home Speciallsfs A T T E N T IO N C N A ’S N E W P E D IA T R IC C A SE IN AD V A N CE! H O U RS: 12:30PM -5 :00PM, M -F Child with M uscular Dy.strophy needs dedicated C N A to work with him after school. If you have peds. exp. and current CPR please give Brandy a call at (336) 723-1000 ext. 110. B R A N S O N , J U N E 19-26 8 show s, 4 dinners, train ride, P a ssio n Play 336-954-9391/336-924-6461 G R E E N B R IA R B U N K E R T O U R July 21 Includes tour of (allout shelter and lunch in bunker under Greenbriar Resort 336-Ö45-9391 336-924-6461 Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trip Sat- D a y -M a y 15th Fri-Nlte- M a y 21st Pearl River Resort & C a sio M a y 26h & 29th Tri-State D og Track & C asin o Sa t-D a y June 12th E Z W ay Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt IM A X / E X P L O R IS M U S E U M Raleigh, June 15 Lew is and Clark China: The Pand a Adventure and C hina exhibit H IL L S V IL L E , V A Sept. 3 B IL L G A IT H E R H O M E C O M IN G T O U R Greensboro, Oct, 16 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Vehicles 1 9 7 4 F O R D R A N C H E R O Sq u ire , $ 2 5 0 0 .0 0 negotiable, runs good, great condition. 751- 3635 1979 G M C 4-w heel drive truck- $2,000.998-0627. 1994 S T B L A Z E R , while, 4-door, p riv a c y g la ss, b la ck leather, 122.000 miles. $3,500. Call 751- 1591 1994 S U B A R U L E G A C Y Sedan, 4 cyl., turbo engine, 2 50 ,0 0 0 miles, all w heel drive, pwr doors/ windows/locks, m oon roof, 998- 8049. B U IC K L E S A B R E , 1 9 9 1 , 1 4 0 .0 0 0 m iles, ru n s & lo o k s great, $1895.00. Call alter 5pm. 9 98-3798 ________________ Wanted W A N T E D ; P A S T U R E L A N D for h o rse herd, 5 0 -2 0 0 a c , D a v ie C ouniy or So u lh Yadkin County. W ork 751-7300, nlghls 940-5390 Y O U N G F A M IL Y S E E K IN G land- w/ old (arm house & barn or va ­ cant land. (10+ acres) (or sm all horse farm. Please call 940-3211 or 749-3451 (cell). Yard Sales 1 58 E N E A R H IL L S D A L E , Inside trailer, misc. trailer, misc. furni­ ture, excerlse tables. 5/14 & 5/15 7:00 until... 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D sale. Sat., M ay 15th, 8:00 until...284 C ountry Lane. Sw ing set, fireplace blower, kitchen table, boys clothes, toys and lots morel 20-FAM lLY Y A R D / M O V IN G sale. S a t. M a y 15, 7 am -1 p m . Covington Creek, dow n 801 S. 3 R D A N N U A L R A B IE S clinic 9am to 1 pm & Big Yard Sale 7am to 1pm. Saturday M ay 15,2004. $8.00 tor R a b ie s Vaccination. M isc. Item s at yard sale. Protect your (amlly and pets while lind- Ing a great bargalnlll 8 01 S cross over South Yadkin River bridge, first building on right. S ig n s will be posted. For m ore Info, call Larry Stover at 336-998-5509 4 F A M IL Y - F R I. & Sa t. 8 :0 0 until...Hw y 1 5 8 -S m lth G ro v e community. Lols of stuff. 4 2 9 P IN E V IL L E R O A D , o(f Farm ington, Fiesta, cookie Jars, Jewel tea, X L clothing, misc. Fri­ day and Saturday 8am -2pm -nlce Items. s T a M IL Y Y A R D sale, Sm okin Joe Items, crafts, clothes, and lots юге: 8-1. First brick house on ^ jh l on Llvengood Rd. Sat. M ay 7 F A M IL Y Y A R D sale-Saturday 8:00am 6 4 W past Lake M yers on F re d L a n ie r R d . S w in g , S e rg e r, toys, clo th e s, kid s, w om en sizes, household & misc. Hems. B IG M O V IN G S A L E - 4 2 7 C o m a n c h e D rive , n e a r T w in Lakes А1фог1, 801S-C ornatzer- F o rk B Ix b y -ln d la n H llls- C om m a nche. N othing Prlcedi M a ke u s an offer. Refrigerator, TV, dog pen, bicycles, unicycie, furniture, clo th e s, toys, gam es,sm all pool, hockey table and m ore. Saturday, M a y 15, 8:00-1:00. B IG Y A R D S A L E . 822 Sa in Rd. ol( H w y 158. Friday 8:00-5:00. Saturday 8:00-1:00. Nothing sold belore 8:00. Encyclopedias, Little ground, lots o(beautl- ï§! C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Aftliur BosUck 336-492-5992 STUMPBUSTERS " L E T U S B U S T Y O U R S T U M P ir No JobToo Large orToo Small SENIOR DISCOUNTS QUANTITY DISCOUNTS FREE EST IM A T ES (336)249-4570 S h o w Y o u r P a t r i o t i c C o lo r s ! T o p H ^h t T a U ic o p In g M a g lia i* « 2 0 H. Telescoping Flag Pole * Toloscopos from 7 ’ to 20' * No Ropos to Snarl or Clang 6 ft. Wall Mount Flag Pole ★ Easy to Instnll & U se ★ Built to Last, Cnre-Ffoo üQwêmùieMesi; West Davie Power Equipment IntersocUon ol Hwy. 901 & 64 W. MOCKSVILLE-(336)492-5102 H U G E S A L E SA T . M a y 15th, R ain or Shine. Beautiful g la ss­ w are pieces, w ood tables, yarn, bundles of rem nants all $1 each, shee ts sets, ladles clothing, all size s new & like new, V C R , TV, m uch misc. W alt W ilson Rd. 7am until.... H U G E Y A R D S A L E , 226 Liberty C h u rc h R d ., S a t. e a rly until....everything gonel H U G E Y A R D S A L E , Sat. 15th, Bam until..., 691 D u ke W hittaker Rd, nam e brand clothes, plus size clothes, baby Items, house ­ hold, w edding dress, com puter stuff, D V D 's, riding lawnm ower, p u s h m o w e rs, w e e d e a te rs, sleeper sofa, toys, truck toolbox, 1974 Ford truck wllh utility bed. H U G E Y A R D S A L E - F rld a y & Saturday, Fred Lanier Rd. 8:00 until...Furniture, Princess House, plus & kids clothes, too m uch to list. M A Y 1 5 ,7 A M to 2pm , 597 North M ain St., Little boys clothing and variety of olher Ihings. M U L T I-F A M IL Y Y A R D sale-Sat., Ivlay 15th,7am-untll... 360 C o u n ­ try L a n e , M o c k sv ille . H o u s e w a re s , b a b y Item s, clothes-chlldren/teenage girl/plus sizes, lawn ornam ents toys, like new trumpet, various tools, etc. SAT. M A Y 15,7-1, Rain or Shine. Multi-family yard sale, bake sale, biscuits & coffee. B a b y Item s, toys, books, tools, miscellaneous. Fullon Church H w y 8 01 S 2 ml. off 64E. SAT., M A Y 1 5 ,8 unlll...120 Brier C reek Rd. off Fork-Bixby. Cloth­ ing baby-adult, furniture, toys, dishes. P rin ce ss H o u se g la ss­ ware, lawn spreader, etc. 1/lultl- Famllylll till baby girl clothing N-3T, baby bed & high chair, toys, w om ans clothing size 10-12, 18-22, big m ens clothing, maternity clothes size large, m uch more. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 207 6 H w y 601 South MockSvHle, N C 2702B (336-751-6252) F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . C o rn e r 801 and 601 S of Mocksville. Of- (Ice & d in in g ch a irs. D e s k s . W icker. Clothing. Books. Item s too num erous to mention, old and new. F ood & Drinks. Saturday 7am until....Parking lol of Leather N Such. F R ID A Y & SA T . 5/14 & 5/15. 605 RIchle Road. H undreds of Item s under 1.00, antiques for cheap, farm ers table w/chalrs. Lots & lots of Item s priced to go. C om e see, you'll be glad you didl H U G E M U L T I-F A M IL Y . 190 Mlll- Ing -right off main. Fri. & Sat. 8-1. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS W rin k le d C a rp e t M a n 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 4 0 2 G A U f A U I M E 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS SAT., M A Y 15, 8-2. Truck tires, old bottles, new Items, clothes, good stuff. H w y 6 0 1 N, 2 m iles past school on right. SAT., M A Y 15, 8:30-4:30. Sm all a p p lia n c e s, c h a ln sa w , toys, books, clothes, 7 42 Fairfield (Hd. approx. 1.5 m iles from 601 on the right. S A T U R D A Y 8 :0 0 U N T IL..., 1 mile east of Farm ington on Hw y 801. S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 15, 7 :00am h until 11:00am . 892 D avie A cad­ em y Rd. T R A D IN G P O S T - 6 0 1/801/ G re a sy Corner. O p en Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. W III buy w hole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Call 264-4302. W E ’R E D O W N S iZ IN Q I M a y 15, 2 0 0 4 . 8 :0 0 a m -2 :0 0 p m . 231 B e e ch w o o d Drive, M ocksville. Furniture, acce ssorie s, linens, dishes, gardening supplies, top n a m e b ra n d clothing, sp o rts equipm ent, children’s toys and gam es. Furniture m ay be seen prior to sale by calling 753-3413. All saie final. Y A R D S A L E - C E N T E R Shelter, Fri., M a y 14,8:00. Clothes, furni­ ture, tires, g la ssw a re , sm a ll healer, fan, m uch more. N ew & old. 2BR/1BA, KInderton Condol Only Unit For Salel Groat 3rd floor oornor localion tor peace and quietl Pool mom, waler, trash, sower, landscaping Included In HOAI You won't find anything else In Ihis location for this pricel $93,000 Re/Max Realty Consultants 336-817-3598 Brooke Cashion R E A L T O R * Broker, Q R l L o n g T e r m $ 7 . 5 0 - $ 7 . 9 0 M o c k s v i l l e M a ch in e O p e ra to r a n d A s s e m b ly 1 st and 2nd shifts available Positions require ciean criminal record, stable work iiistorv and dm g test Ab p Iy 1b M ocH jYill^!! M o c k s v i ll e E m p l o y m e n t S e c u r i t y C o m m i s s i o nDavidson Comnnunlty College, Davie Campus Thursday, May 13th, 2004 • 9:00 A.M, or Tuesday, May 18th, 2004 • 1:00 RM. ***Brlng 2 forms of identification to Interview*** Interview last 1 hour SE H ABI^ ESPAÑOL, LLAME HOY Temporary Resources, Inc. I Leadership In Staffing Experience...The DIffetvnce In S ^ n gJ 3 3 6 -8 9 6 -1 0 0 0 7 7 4 8 North Point Blvd. W Inston-Salem © D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,2004 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s F r id a y , M a y 1 4 Spaghctll Dinner & Auction, by Dnvie High Scliool vursily clicerlend- ers. In Ihc Davie High School саГе1е- ria.dinnernl 5:30 p.m., auction at 6:30 p.m. Eat-in or takc-out. $5 per plate. S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 5 I’urklngLotYardSuIc.Rainorshine, 7 a.m. til I p.m., at Fulton Church, Hwy. 801 S,2m ileseasloffU.S.64E. Bake sale items, biscuits, and coffee. Interested in space lo sell call 998- 28,‘iO. IIIIQ Chickcn Mcui, 10:30 a.m. lil soki out, L & O Hair Design parking lot, Hillsdale Commons; J8 per plate - chicken, baked beans, slaw, tolls, dessert, & soda. Sponsored by Dulin U M C , proceeds to Dulin Bidg. fund. Counlry II reiikrusl,Comalzcr-Dulin Vol. Fire Dcpl., 6:30-10 a.m. Help support volunteer nrcfighlers. Cook­ books on sale $ 12 each, address signs $15 each, Counlry Urcflkra<it, nt Smilh Grove aiurch,U.S.I58,6;30-9:30n.m„ham. tenderloin, Tresh sausage,grits.gravy. orongc Juice, nnd соГГсе. Ilrcukru.ft, at Wesley Chapel UM C, 6:30-10 a.m. Нши, sausage w/ull llie Irinmiings. Ynrd & IlakeSalc,al VFJcanswcar, 7 n.m. Ill I p.m, al V F plant, also ciu- wash, lunar bounce, and dunking liootli. W e d n e s d a y , M a y 1 9 Supper & Auction, begins 5:30 p.m. al RrsI U M C Family Life Center, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. Comc enjoy hamburgers & holdogs & all the trim­ mings. Auction of more than 100 items begins 6:45 p.m. AllprocecdstoSlore- house for Jesus building fund. S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 2 Storehouse For Jesus Auction, be- gins9a.m.utMn,sonicPicnicGrounds (bcliiiul Brt)ck gym, N. Main St.) All prcKccds go lo building fun for new Storehouse. Questions, donations, pick-ups; 751-2209,492-5899, 751- 2826, or 751-1060. Ilcncflt llreukfast, 6-10 a.m., al Courtnoy Vol. Fire Dcpl,, proceeds lo Trtnl W illianl Medical Fund. E n t ir e M o n t h o f M a y KUKk Nelghbor/FrltnUs W ith Fla- inlnKOS, a Relay For Life Event, by Seeds of Hope - Mocksville Garden Club. Call 751-*!? 15,998-1677,751 ■ 20H2. R e u n i o n s S u n d a y , M a y 1 6 Annual Tom Kelly und Jullu Smith Howurd I'um lly Reunion, at Family Life Center of Belhlehem , 321 Redlnnd lid.. I p.m.. Bring picnic, I'iKxl, drinks, pictures. R e l l t l i o n S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 5 Youth For Victory In Christ Rally, nl Davie Higli Gym, 6 p.m., 601 S., Mocksville. Spcciai youthsinging and moss choir from local churches, spe­ cial dnuiias, Free admission. S u n d a y , M a y 1 6 W om en’s Uuy Program , at Clement Grove Church of God, Boily of Christ, 7ili Day. Parker Rd. off Hwy. 64 W, Mocksvillc. Gue.st speaker Minister Saundra Jiuncs. S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 2 2IHIth Celebration Founding of O l­ ive llranch Church, (Mother church of Fanninglon Uniled Melhmlist), 10:30 a.m. Historical Review al Olive Branch cemclery, 11 n.m. Pnnide line up, 12 noon parade starts from Olive Hrnnch lo Fnnnington United Mclh., 12:45 p.m. Events slnrt at Fnnninglon United Melhodisi. S u n d a y , M a y 2 3 Fnnnington Unltetl Methodist,Dr. Lcalher\vood lo speak. O n g o i n g Preschool/Purcnt.? M o rn in g Oul, Bethlehem United Mclh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M ,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool/Parents M o rn in g Oul, Center United Meth., Ages 2, Thurs.; Ages 3 Mon., Wed.; Ages 4 Mon., Wed., Thurs. Call 940-3753 or 492- 5735,8:30-11:30 a.m. Before School Program for Shndy G rove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advonce U M C Community Bidg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. to take chijdren lo Shady Orove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and Info. Aw ana & Bible Sludy, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. M O P S (M olhers of Preschoolers), 1st & 3rd Fridays thru school year, nl Macedonia Moravian Church, N .C . 801 N, 9:15-11:45 a.m. Childcare provided for small fee. Info; 998-4394. Before School Program , Advancc U M C Bidg, N.C. 801 S. for Shndy Orove students, drop off 6 a.m., school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Registra­ tion required. Call 998-0199for info. Lighthouse Service, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Belhlehem U M C , 321 Redlnnd Rd„ Advancc, 998-5083. S n e d a l E v e n t s E v e r y F r id a y N ig h t Jam SesslDns,alSheffieldMusic Hall, call 492-7417 for info. S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 5 Huge Open A ir Kxlravaganza, by Davie Hospital Auxiliary, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., Clem ent Grove/M asonic Grounds. Booth spacc to sell cnifis, coiiectiblcs, and yard .sale items. Con­ tnct; 751-8362 for more Info. F r id a y , M a y 2 1 Jam m ln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. 2nd W ind Band, ciiuislcal rock. T u e s d a y ^ M a y 2 5 W oodm en oflhc W orld Lodge 323, topresentsix Davie High gmds schol­ arships and recognize Davio High U.S. History scholar, at Davlc Acailemy Comm. Bidg. in conjunction with an­ nual family night cook-out 6:30 p.m. M o n . - S a t . , M a y 3 1 - J u n e 5 Masonic Picnic, come oul for Ihc imnual Duvic tradilion, behind Ihe Brock building. Nightly events and rides. Picnic on Tliurs., June 3. F r id a y , J u n e 11 Jam m ln’ O n The S(|uurc, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. Dixie Creek Revival. T h u r s d a y , J u n e 1 7 D C K P "Reagun Day Dinner”, nt Bemiuda Run Country Club, 7 p.m., contact Carolyn Shoaf forlickets 998- 3244- $35 each. Gubemntorial, con­ gressional, nnd locnl candidates all preseni. M o n d a y , J u n e 2 1 Dedlcullon lo Falher’s: Don Tay­ lor, by the Autism Society of N.C. Dnvic Chapter, Don Taylor to spcnk (Ihe father of n special needs adult), everyone invited. F rid a y , J u n e 2 5 Jam m ln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. 3rd Geneni- tion. F r id a y , J u iy 9 Jum m ln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. Bobby Wootl & Friends, bluegrass/country. S a t u r d a y , J u ly 1 7 Sum m er Picnic, the Autism Society of N.C. Dnvic Chapter, at Belhlehem U M C , a great way to get to know one another and have children interact. Every family needs to bring covered dish & d.ink, Hope to see you then:. Info: 998-3764 or 492-7001. F r id a y , J u ly 2 3 Jam mln* O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. dow ntow n M ocksvillc. Danny Casstevens & Co. F r id a y , A u g . 6 Jam m ln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown M ocksvillc. Promise Breakers, riiylhm & blues. F rid a y , A u g . 2 0 Jam m ln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. Joe Phillips, Bobby & Mike (from '0|icn M ic’) F r id a y , S e p t . 3 Jam m ln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mock.sville. Mel Jones & Bag of Bones. F r id a y , S e p t . 1 7 Jum m ln' O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville, TBA . F r id a y & S a t . , O c t. 8 & 9 Jam m ln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. dow ntow n M ocksville. O K T O B E R F E S T D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r S a t u r d a y ; M a y 1 5 3rd Annual Rabies Clinic & Yurd Sule, 9 a.m. til I p.m. for clinic and 7 a.m. til I p.m. for yard sale. $8 for rabies vaccination. Prolect your fnni- ily and pets while finding a great bitfgain. Directions: 8 01 S. cross over Yadkin River Bridge, first bidg. on right. Signs will be posted. Info: 998- 5509. M o n d a y , M a y 1 7 Davlc Re.scue Squad Free Health Clas.s, ut new facil ity on County Home Rd. Help us celebrate E M S Week - bring kids ages 4 -12,7-9 p.m. Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held cach time, luul DJ pinys fnvorite music. Sponsorcil by Piedmont Clas­ sic C A R S Club. Mumtgc Your Stress Now, free lunch ‘n leam seminar, open to public (bul must register in advancc). Presented b^ Davlc Mental Heallh, 11:30 a.m. til 12:30 p.m., al Davie Public L i­ brary, 371 N. Mnin St., Mocksvillc. Conlact; Jeff Furst 800-745-5067. F r id a y , M a y 2 1 American Red C ross Illood Drive, 10 a.m.- 2:30 p.m., at Walmart, 1063 Yndkinville Rd., Mocksville. S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 2 Uniting A s One, by Le Jour des Femmes, 7 p.m. at Brock Auditorium. M o n d a y , J u n e 7 Cruise In, Main Si. in downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held cnch lime, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clns- sic C A R S Club. M o n d a y , J u n e 2 1 Duvie Rescue Squad Free Health Cl»s.s,at new facility on County Home Rd. Standard Firsl Aid unlil help anives, 7-9 p.m. M o n d a y , J u iy 1 9 Duvie Rescue Squad Free Health Clas.s,al new facility onCounty Home Rd. Swimming Pool nnd WnterSafcty, 7-9 p.m. M o n d a y , J u n e 21 Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held ench lime, and DJ pinys favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clns- •sicCARS Club. M o n d a y , J u iy 5 Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held each time, and DJ plays fnvorite ФВеНопе o f M o c k s v ille • F R E E Hearing Screenings • F R E E Hearing Aid Consultation • F R E E 10 point clean and check up on any hearing aid • Ask us about M E D IC A R E Coverage G U A R A N T E E D L O W P R IC E S A L L T H E T IM E on comparable size and technology WouldnHyou rather have a Beltone? Questions or Appointments 1-800-581-5082 music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas­ sic C A R S Club. M o n d a y , J u iy 1 9 Cruise In, Mnin St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held each time, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas­ sic C A R S Club. M o n d a y , A u g , 3 0 Dnvie Rescuc Squad Free Health Clas.s, nl new fncility on County Home Rd. Signs & Symptoms of Henrt At­ tack & Stroke, 7-9 p.m. M o n d a y , S e p t . 2 7 Davie Re.scuc Squud Free Health Chuis,al new facilityonCounly Home Rd. Injury prevention forinfnnts.chil- dren, nnd elderly, 7-9 p.m. O n g o i n g Visit Coolcemec’s M ill Village M u ­ seum, l4ChurchSt.,Tues.&Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. SaLs., II a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Cnll 294-6040. Storyllme.s, nt Dnvie Co. Library. Mondnys 7 p.m. Fiunily Sloryllmc &/ or specinl program. Tues. II n.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun forages 1-3). Thurs. lOa.m.Storyhou for3-5’s. Fridays 11 u.m. Fridny free- for-all, everyone welcome. Prognuns free & open lo everyone. Richard B u rr Holds Office H ours In Davie, 2nd Thurs. of every month, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall Building. Spcciul Olym pics of Davie Counly, play aclivics & fun nilc, Wednesdays nt Brock Bidg. Piny nclivilies 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all per­ sons wilh disnbilities & iheir families. M e e t i n g s T u e s d a y , M a y 1 8 Duvie Co, Republican Party Meet­ ing, 7:30 p.m., courthouse in M ocks­ villc. Kappu F.CA, at Davie Acedemy Comm. Bidg, 7 p.m. Diu-lel McGurer will lead Global Concents program. T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 0 CentcrPolnt H um an Services Aren Board Meeting, changing locniidh starting Ihis meeting. Meetings will be at office complex at 4045 Univer­ sity Pkwy. Winston-Salem. O n g o i n g H um ane Society of Duvic Co., monthly mceilngs 2nd Tues. of ench month, at officc Yadkinvillo Rd. be­ hind cnr wash. 75 1-.52I4. Disabled Am erican Veterans Post 75 meets on third MoiiJay of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info, Autlsm Supporl(]roup3rtl Monday of t:ach rnoiilii, 6:30 p.m., at Central Davie Ed. Center, Mocksvillc. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Tliurs. of every month, 7- 8:30 p.m., nl Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davie Youlh Council, meets 2nd & 4lh Tuesdays ench monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Mocksville/Davic Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info; Wendy While 287-1292. Davie Co, Hospital Auxllury, every second Tue.s., nt hospilnl cnfelerin, 7 p.m. Duvie Business W om en’s Assoclu- tlon, firsl Wed. of cach monlh, 12 noon, nl Mocksvillc Rotary Club Hul, luncheon meet ing, catered meal avail­ able. For info: 998-1153 or940-3600. Uuvlc Republicun Mens Club, meets 4lhSaturdayofeachrnonlh,7;30a.m., Red Pig HBQ. Celebrule Recovery, weekly support group for Ihose struggling wilh bad hnbils, addictions, nnd victims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., nt Hillsdnie Bnpl. Chureh, Hwy. 158, Advnnce. Call 940-6618 for more info. Davie Co, Band Boosters,meels 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Dnvie Higii Band Room. Christian Businessmen's Com m it­ tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. McKksville Roliuy Hut. Gold W ing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C, 801 nt U,S, 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cenler Com m unily Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Bidg. Cwileemee Tow n Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee A A , tehind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, T ues. & Fri„ 8 p.m. Norlh С(ю1сетее und Clurk Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. M ocksvillc A A , closed non-smok­ ing meeliiig, al St. Francis of Assisi C hurch fellow ship hnll, 862 Yadkinville Kd., Mocksville. Sal- ur<lnys6p.m. Info; Susnn 751-3188 or Jan 753-6863. Davie Domeslie Vlulcnce Services and Rape C risis Ccnler, Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexunl assault victims. Tiie groupmcclseveryTues.eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.rii. Please call officc for location, 751-3450. Fam ily VIolcncc Prevention Ser­ vices of Davie County. Free counsel­ ing for victims of violence luid dieir children. Separale groups. Tuc.sdays. 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Church of Mock.sville. Cnll 1-800- 728-3413. Concerned B ike rs Association, Footliills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSteer, U.S. 60 1 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public wclcomc. Advnnce Garden Club, lstTucs.,9 n.m.,Mocks U M C , 998-2111. Mock.svlllcGardenClub, IstTliurs., Jericho Church of Christ fellowship hall, 7 p.m. Visitors weicomc. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. 4-H Bits & Bridle Club, every Ihird Tues.,6-7;30p.m.alDixiehuidFanns. Call 492-6403 for more info. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farm lnglon M usonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge, Davlc Convcrsallons O n Canccr, 2ndTuesday, 12 noon, Davie Library, for cancer patienis, friend, family. I- 800-228-7421 or 751-0313. M ocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of A.ssisi, Yndkinville Road, Mocksvillc. Davlc Co, United W ay Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Cenler Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksvlllc-DavIe Homebuilders, 4thTliursday,7p.m.,CaptainSlevcn's. Davlc High Alhlellc Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farm lnglon Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist cliurch. H E L P S Ministries, Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused lUi children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Brcasl-fecdlngStipporlGroup,2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Dcpl., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children willi disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Cull Rosemary Kropfclder al 998-3311 for location, ,Icrlcho-IIardlson Rurilun Club, 2nd Tue.sday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m.! Tues­ days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro­ motion Clinic, 8:30 a.m,-noon, 2nd, 4lh Saturdays. Uavic County Board of Social Ser- vlces,4lh Tuesday, 5:30p.m. at D SS. Narcotics Anonym uus Against All Odds Group, B C Brock Bidg,, 622 N. Main St., Thurs, 7 p,m„ Sun, 6 p.m. D rug Problem ? Helplinc,336-785- 7280. Mocksvillc Am erican Legion Post 174, V F W Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc CIvllan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, nt C C B, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Mem orial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Ro,nd. Duvie County Right T o Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand juiy room, court- hou,se. 751-52.35 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M em orial V F W Post 1119, 2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., V F W Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F & A M , 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cooleemec C Ivllan's C|ub Meet­ ing, 1st luid 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. C ub Scout Pack 504, .sponsored b Fullon United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nigiils ench monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member arc wclcome lo attend. Davlc Co, M S Support Group, 2nd Mon. of ench month, 6 p.m., Dnvic Co. Hospitnl. V F W Auxiliary Post 4 02 4 ,1 p.m., 4lh Thurs. cach month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. M nin Street. E li­ gible members welcome. Davie Klw anls Club, 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at W ebb Heat­ ing & Air, 998-2121. R e c r e a t i o n Formore infonnation on thc.se events, call 751-2325. L in e D a n c in g Fnnninglon Community Ccnlcr. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost; $2. Instniclors; Steve & Lindn Hatley. Formore info, call 751-3848. R e c C lu b Before ($ 15)or after ($25)school nnd out of school programs. Registration open. G o o d ll m e r s S q u a r e D a n c e Dance Lessons $5 pcrmonth. Volun­ lcers fordifi'erenl social events. Con­ tact Ethel at 998-3837. S ilv e r s t r id e r s W a ll< C lu b Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. N o charge. M o t h e r s M o r n in g O u t Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per monlli. T h e D a n c e C o m p a n y Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sot. Cnll Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Y M C A For more information, cnll 751-9622 or visit Dnvie Family Y M C A . W a t e r E x e r c i s e C l a s s For beginners and the experienced. A ll ages. Call forclass types & times. S w im L e s s o n s Choose from 4 wk., Sal. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. K a r a t e - C a r u c a d o S t y le Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. T a e K w o n D o Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tliurs., 6:00,6:45 p.m. G y m n a s t ic s Fridays 4-5 p.m. Cost $20 members/ $30 non-members. S u n s h i n e C lu b For all older active adults. Fun, fel­ lowship, good news. W c do mothly pot luck luncheons wilh a speaker. Cost$10membeiii/$20non-mcmbcni. F a m ily N ig h t May 21 S I, 6;30-8;30 p.m. Treat your family to evening at Y having dinner, playing games, swimming, and more. Cosl $2 per person (5 and under free). P a r e n t s N ig h t O u t 6;30-10:30p.m. Program designed to enable parents to have evening oul while cliildren enjoy Y. Swimming, art.s, crafts, giunes nnd a movie. Din­ ner served. Cost $7niembers/$IOnon- members. (M id d le S c h o o l M a n ia M ay 22ml, provides fun & siife envi- ronmentfor6-8thgradcrs,swimming, bnskelbnll, pool, ping-pong. Cost; $5 member/non-member. T e e n V o lle y b a ll L e a g u e Al>iil 18-May 29, 7th-12lh graders, practices Tues, nights, games Sat. af- -( temoons. Cost: $30members/$50 non­ members. - S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at Dnvie County Senior Services located in Ihe B№ ck Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. O n g o i n g Sr. Lunehbox, M ,T ,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Enst Room of SeniorScrvices, M , W, F, 8:30 a.m. Quilllng,evcry Monday, IOa.m.,Easl Room. Scrabblc,evcry Monday, I p.m.,Crafl Roorn. Brldgc,Tuesdays Ip.ra. & Fridays2 p.m., Easl Room. S K IP B O , Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Palnl Cluss, Wednesdays, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. May I7lh. Free Blood Prc.ssure Cheeks, once u monlh, nt 10:45 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Sr,Chorus,Thursdnys, lOn.m.,Easl Room. Tul C hi Classcs, Tucsday.s, 10-11 a.m., Nnture's Gifts,Clnss size lim­ ited, call Sr. Services al 751-06II lo pre-register. E v e r y T h u r s d a y Crufty Ladies, activity at Sr. Ser­ vices, 10 n.m.-l2 noon, in llie Craft Room. Call 751-0611 formore info. Silver Heallh Exercises, 10 a.m., al M ock Placc,401 N. Mnin Street. Open to any senior. E v e r y W e d . t h ru J u n e 2 Excrcislng W ilh Arthritis, P. A.C.E. (People W ilh Arthritis Can Exercise) Leam basic, gentle routines. 10 n.m. Open to nil ages. No charge. Plense 751-0611 to pre-register. W e d , , M a y 1 9 - J u n e 1 6 Easy Com puting for Seniors, nt D C C C Mocksvillc Campus. Cost: $ 10 if60 yrs. or older anda Davie resident. Otherwise cosl is $40. Register al collegc campus, 1205 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville or by phone 751-2885. R e p o rt D a v ie D a te lin e Ite m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Davlc Dulellne sliould be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week, Call 751 -2120 or drop it by llic office, at S, Main Si. across from Ihc courthouse. Warmth For The Needy Church Donates Quilts For Mocksville Police Officers ,___________P a g e 7 < -i! Foundation Starts Prógráhnj| To Help Davie Students:'^ P a g e B 7 D A V I E C O U N T V Т Е R P R I/E ^ R E C O R D U S P S 14 9-60 N u m b e r 1 9 T h u rs d a y , :M a y 20 , 2Q04 32 P A G E S Drug Dogs Sniff At Davie High ... And Find Nothing Drug clogs roanicci ihe parking lols and liallways of Davie High School last week, sniffing at cars, al students. They found ... nothing. Last Friday around 10 a.m. stu­ dents' classcs were interrupted when they were all directed to the parking lot. A drug scarch took place one week before the school year ends. “Sometimes wc do these periodi­ cally, it sends a message to the stu­ dents,” said high school principal Larry Bridgewater, Officials from Davie and Iredell County eonductcd the scarch using three dogs trained to sniff out illc- gul drugs. There were no chitrgeabic of- fcn.ses from anyone at the entire school, according lo Uridgewater. Bridgewater suid sciirciies urc done periodically, with no rhyme or M a k in g T h e P le d g e R y a n D y s o n r e a d s h is e s s a y o n w h y h e w ill s t a y a w a y f r o m d r u g s a n d v io le n c e , w ith M o c i< s v ilie E le m e n t a r y P r in c ip a l P a t C o u t t s , a n d s t u d e n t s L a c e y T r iv e tt e , B r a n d o n T o n e y a n d C y m o n e J a m e s iri t h e b a c i< . F o r a s t o r y a n d m o r e p h o t o s o n D A R E g r a d u a t io n a l t h e s c h o o l , p l e a s e t u r n t o p a g e B 8 . - P h o t o b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n rca.son, to make them the most ef- lective. “I think it wus an extreme suc­ cess, the whole .school in the park­ ing lot and not finding anything is something to be proud of.” Charges Possible District Attorney Still Waiting For Patrol Report District Attorney Garry Frank said Tuesday he is still waiting for a report from the N.C. Highway Pa­ trol before deciding whether to file charges in a fatal wreck involving a Davie Counly sheriff’s deputy. The patrol’s reconstruction unit conducts thorough and comprehen­ sive investigations, and Frank said he w lints to read those results be­ fore making a decision. Deputy Dana Recktenwald was driving her sheriff’s patrol car at a higli rate of speed responding to a domestic call on April IJ when she lost control of her car, causing it to cross the cciiter line and hit a car driven by Diane Keaton, Keaton and her brother. Junior Smith, were seriously injured. Her mother, Mary Ruth Smith, later died. County commissioners on Mon­ day declared the deputy’s car as sur­ plus, but asked that it not be dis­ posed of until nil investigations are complete. Dinner For Cancer Survivors Going Once: Saturtday Auction To Benefit Storehouse June 11 , Make II bid on a car. Or un antique table. Or tickets lo Saturday night’s Nextel race al Charlotte, Or a set of golf clubs, or a quilt, or a football nutographcd by NFL stars ,,, or just about anything imag­ inable. An auction to benefit the Store- hou.se for Jesus building fund will begin at 9 a,m. Saturday at the Ma­ sonic Picnic Grounds, off North Main Street in Mocksville. Volunteers have been gathering items for tho auction - some new, .some antique, some handmade - for months. ' The Storehouse has outgrown its space on Depot Street, and has pur­ chased land off U.S. 64 East in Mocksville to build lo better meet the needs of Davie residents. All of the work done at the Storehouse is by volunteers. Davie Schools Oppose Late August Start There’s a reason school starts in carly August. And m embers of the Dnvic County Board of Bducution want to make sure they keep scheduling decisions where they say they be­ long - wilh tlie local .school districts. On May>3, board members adopted a resolution opposing a bill before the N.C. General Assembly tliat would require schools across Norlh Carolina to open no curlier thun Aug. 25, starting in 2005. Under the bill, students would continue to go to school for 180 days, but teachers would work 210 days ratlier than 220. The delay to start school is largely led by the tourism industry, especially in the eastern part of the state, .said Davie Schools superin- tendenti W.G. Potts. “One of the main reasons for this opposition is the belief that local school boards should havo control over calender decisions,” Potts said, “Under current state law, every school system in the state has the opportunity to delay their school start date.” He suid thnt more than 90 per­ cent of schools in North Carolina start during the first two weeks o f August. “We could make the decision ourselves if we felt that was in the best interest of our students. How­ ever, our job is to educate students, and an early August .start date pro- vides Us with the best opportunity to do just that, "Our board has tnken into con- .sideration the needs of our commu­ nity nnd by having control over our own calendar, wo cnn do that,” Potts snid. “If this bill passes, we lose lo­ cal control.” He points out consequences of the bill; a negative to the tax base for the Tirst year as 10-month em­ ployees receive the equivalent of about a month’s loss pay; problems with potential teachers taking sum­ mer college courses; block sched­ uling at high schools so exums can be given before the Christm as break; limited parent interaction on tcacher workdays; nnd limited the ability to plan for incleinent weather make-up days. A dinner to honor cancer survivors will take place on Tuesday, June I nt 6 p.m. nt the Dnvie High School cnfoteria. Each year, in conjunction with the American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life, survivors aro lionored for thoir braveiy in the fight against cancer. Survivors arc treated to n meal ,and entertainm ent nnd are encouraged to come to tho Relay For Life to walk the track in a survivor lap which kicks off the event. Survivors are given a t-shirt nnd a survivor pin. Each survivor may bring a guest for $5, payable at the door. If you have received an invitation or are a survivor and would like to attend, call Susan Willinms loll free to (866) 227-3264 no Inter than May 25. The Duvic County Relay for Life will be Iield at Davie High School on Friday and Saturday, June 4 and 5 from 6 p,m,-9 a.m. 1 : 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 20,2004 E^itoriaJ Райе G O P C a n n i b a l s I n T h e M a i l ... O u t To D efeat Macedonia Moravian Split A Sad Time R ep. H ow ard _ • R e p. Ju lia H o w a rd o f D a v ic C o u n iy is in a figlil for her ; political life, ; S h e ’s ru n n in g against the R a le ig h R e p u b lic a n s. I- B u l, doe.sn’l e v e ry o n e k n o w Mr.s. H o w a rd is a raithful I R e p u b lic a n — a steadfast a nd h o n o ra b le m e m b e r o f the party ■ w h o has ch am p io n e d Ih c G O P in R a le ig h for 16 y e a rs? . E x p la in this. T h e stale R e p u b lic a n purty is a d y sfu n ctio n a l fam ily, p rone lo cannibalism . T h e R a le ig h leaders have targeted M rs, H o w a rd a lo n g w ilh a n y o n e else w h o d o e s n ’l k o w to w lo the p a rly line, no m atter h o w absurd. T h e O O P leaders h a v e enticed another incum b ent, F ra n k M ilc h e ll, lo ca m p out in a rental h o u se in Ire d e ll C o u n iy lo n g e n o u g h lo re giste r as a cand idate in M rs. H o w a rd ’s district. T h a i ind icate s the le n gth s to w h ic h Ih c p arty w ill g o to de stroy one o f its ow n. D a v ie C o u n t y ’s v e ry effective v o ic e in Ih o State H o u se is und er ihreal. A fte r be in g o n e o f the R e p u b lic a n lead ers fo r ye ars, M rs. ^ H o w a rd re fu sed last y e a r lo cooperate w ith Ihe p o w e r gra b ; e nginee re d b y R e p . L e o D a u g h try o f Jo h n sto n C o im ty. ; ■ S h e instead jo in e d an a lliance lhat resulted in a p o w e r sh arin g ; deal in the G eneral A sse m b ly . W ilh D e m o cra ts and R e p u b lic a n s e v e n ly d ivid e d , M r s. H o w a rd w a s one o f five R e p u b lic a n s w h o b a cke d R e p . R ic h a rd T. M o rg a n , a R e p u b lic a n fro m M o o re C o u n ty , for S p e a k e r o f the H o u se . T h e R e p u b lic a n s had a Sp e a ker, and Ihe D e m o c ra ts d id, too. A n d they cooperated to a d va n ce Ihe be.st interest o f N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e p o w e r s h a r in g d e o l — stra n g e a s it se e m e d w h e n p ro p o se d — a c tu a lly w o rk e d . T h e H o u s e fu n ctio n e d , n o l perfectly, b u l belter lh an il w o u ld h a ve if Ihe Iruce had not been .secured. ■ T h e slate R e p u b lic a n P a rly h a s n o w p lo lie d v e n g e a n c e ¡against those Five, P u n ish in g them is m o re im portant to the, R a le ig h lea d e rship lhan d e fe a tin g D e m o cra ts. • R a th e r than re v a m p its lead ership , rather lh a n m a k in g peace j w ilh Ih e rebellion, ihe party leaders are fo c u sin g the ir e n e rgy ;on de fe a tin g M r s . H o w a rd a n d the others. It w ill be h a rd to c o n v in c e v o te rs here that M rs. H o w a rd is not a g o o d R e p u b lic a n . It w ill be hard lo c o n v in c e them to vole fo r so m e o n e w h o d o e s n ’l re a lly liv e in the d islricl. M r. M ilc h e ll live d w ilh h is w ife in O lin u n lil Ihe d islricts w ere d raw n. H e sa id he m o v e d to a H a m io n y rental h o u se lo cla im he is in Ihe di.siricl. D a v ie C o u n iy vote rs h a v e .some v e ry se lfish re a so n s lo s u p p o r t M r s . H o w a r d ’s re -e le c t io n . S h e h a s d o n e a n o u tsta n d in g jo b lo o k in g o u l for ihe county. B u t Ihere is m ore at stake than m e re ly b a c k in g the h o m e to w n girl. If Ihe H o u se R e p u b lic a n le a d ership is su cc e ssfu l al c ru sh in g M rs. H o w a rd and ihe others, all G o l ’ H o u se m e m b e rs w ill be d e c la w e d a n d neute red a n d p la ce d u n d e r the o p p re s siv e c o m m a n d o f a p olitical elite. T h e R e p u b lic a n m em ber.ship w ill gel the m e ssa ge to g o a lo n g w ith the le a d e rsh ip o r risk death in the n e xl eleclion, R a le ig h w ill b e gin e lecting — and c o n lro llin g — o u r H o u se m e m b e r. T h e y w ill m a rsh a l ih e p a r ly ’s le a d e rs w ilh Ihe fin a n c ia l m u s c le to in tim id a te , m u z z le a n d p a c ify a n y R e p u b lic a n brazen e n o u g h to have a m in d o f h is ow n. T h e T h o u g h t P o lic e are at w o rk in R a le ig h , bul lhat d o e sn ’l m ean they sh o u ld g e l a fo o th o ld in D a v ie C o u n iy . D a v ie represents o n ly h a lf o f Ihe n e w ly d ra w n d islricl. T h e other h a lf is in Ire d e ll C o u n ty — n e w to M rs. H o w a rd . S h e h a sn ’t been e n ga ge d in a se rio u s co n le si for years, bul M rs. H o w a rd is n ’t g o in g to roll over. S h e is recruitin g new O a k V a lle y residents Ih is w e e k to help. D a v ie C o u n ty cannot a ffo rd to lose her, A n o v e rw h e lm in g sh o w o f support in the R e p u b lic a n p rim a ry w ill be needed to keep her in Ihe H o u se , — D w ig h l S p a rk s D A V IE C O U N T Y GNTERPRI/Ekl^lECORD U S P S 149-160) 171 S. M ain St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, N C 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight S p a rk s............................Editor/Publisher Robin F e rg u sso n ........................General M anager Mike Barnhardl...........................M anaging Editor R ay Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian P ills...................................Sports Editor M ary Lynne Bayslnger................Clrculatlon/Classilled M ocksville Enterprise D avie Record Cooleem ee Journal 191B-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 2702X Subscription Rules Sin gle Copy, 50 Cents $ 20 Per Year In N ,C „ S25 Outside N,C. P O S T M A S T E K Send A ddress C hanges to; D a vie C ounty Hnterpri.se Record P O . B o x ‘J9, M o c ksville , N C 27028 To Ihe editor; H ow sad thill the riiinily o f M iicedoiiin M oravian Church hns de­ cided to split - :i .spiritual divorce, if you will. A t a lim e like this, il is the young people svho w ill go witliout the opportunity o f learning from the siiinls o f the church, now In a separate building. Is u split ever for G o d 's glory, really'? Is this division “good fru il?" H ud Satan been with Truninn D u n n in his proclnination that "Jesus is not the only w uy," then Salan certainly is sm iling once again at another battle won. "W h y can't we go buck lo our ch u rc h ?" a child asks ns Ihey enter Ihe doors o f North Dnvie M id d le School. W hut is Ihe response? Tliiit "w c are slam ling up for what is righ t?" Jesus preached that we must be hum ble, thul w c m ust be meek, lhat above ull, those in C h rist's m inistry m usl preach the W ord o f God, including forgiveness, patience, and love w hile leading one’s flock on Jesus' path, Personul crusades do not belong in the pulpit. There, tlie W ord ofT ruth should be preached. Leading G o d ’s people on Ihe true path (despite what any other preacher in one ’s denom i­ nation m ay be doing or saying) should be "e n o u g h " for a paslor. Such responsibility is a sucrcd culling for w hich one never finds enough lim e to com plété all the tasks. T h e outcom e is sad. W h o really w on? D id C od'? D id ihé congregnlion? D id Paslor G reg L illie ? M y ow n denom ination faces controversy as well. Should I, as a United Methodist, leave when I disagree with what another paslor is doing and how the adm inistration handled il? Should our congrega­ tion kick out Iheir puslors, or divide, or fighl am ong Ihem selves? I believe lhal Jesus cnme and died lo teach us a better way. It isn ’t easy. It takes faiih. It takes courage and lime. A nd, in the long run, we kn ow that G o d will be on our side und w ill bless us. Rev. M elind a W illiam s M o c ksville S o m e G o o d S to rie s F rom Iraq T o the editor: W h y w ould anyone give up a m ultim illion dollar foot ball con- irarl lo join our a n n y ? Several w eeks ago, a pro foolbull player, by the nam e o f Pnl T ilhnnn died in Aflianisian. H e had given up his high paying job In M a y o f 200 2 w hen he joined the elite A rm y Rangers .He turned dow n a $3.6 m illion offer from a football leam as his brother, Kelvin, a m inor league baseball plnyer ulso joined up for ihreeyenrs. T he y w anted take a stand for freedom after the Sept. 11 nliack. M a n y leiiers lo the editor and m any o f Ihe new s siorles that w c read give only Ihe bad news, Kulhleen Parker in her colum n for the O r­ lando Sentinel had a story written b y First C la ss C harles M , G rlsl, a m em ber o f the Allam oiite Sp rin g s Police Dept, H e is serving in Baghdad us m ilitary person with the c(|uivaleni o f ihe Secret Police w hose job it is to protect the General, He is 55 years old, a form er A m iy R anger w ho served in Vietnam , und had this lo say, "ll rem inds m e o f m y service in V ieinnm after the M y L a i M a ssa ­ cre, T he peace activists and others begun lo refer to all veterans o f the w ar ns ‘m urderers nnd bnby kille rs’, A l first il caused m any fisi fighis but later w c jusl shook our heads at the stupidity o f the people insulling us. T h e m adness at A b u G hraib w as confined to a few and does nol characierize the U S m ilita ry'." From another letter written this Sund a y in our Sa lisb u ry Paper by M s, R ose and she quotes a letter from F irst class Elaine H ow ie, a m em ber o f the A m iy Reserves 846h Transpoitaiion C om p any now in Iraq and she w as alfio In "D e sert Storm ." M s.^H ow e quoted lo I JRdTC Made Olympics A Success T o Ihe editor; Special O lym p ics D avie w ould like lo thank D avie H ig h Schoo l J R O T C for the w onderful effort that they put forth on the S O D C Sp rin g G am es A p ril 22, T h is wus the best event ever. W e w ould also like lo express our thanks lo the M ocksville/D avle Recreation Depnrtm ent, A R C of Dnvie, und all Ihe w onderful v o l­ unteers, Is is w onderful to see the com m unity com c together to m ake this nnnual event a truly w onderful day for a very special segem enl o f our com m unity. K aih ie Sireil, M o c k syille Coordinator, Special O lynapics D avie Problem Lies With Provincial Elders T o the editor; T he m em bers o f M uccdonia M ora via n C hurch used ihc besi op­ tion they hud lo expre.ss their dis.sntisfaction w ith the position laken by tile Provincial Eiders in tiie T rum an D u n n salvation issue. M ost M ora via ns that I know proudly affirm Iheir belief that Jesus Christ is our savior and the head o f llie church. M u n y M ornvinns lhat 1 kn ow believe lhal Rev. B o b Saw yer and the Elders Conference used a religiou.s hum anist position ratiier Uum the true M ora via n belief lhat Jesus Christ is our savior and the head o f our church in an attempt to bundle the Trum an D u n n salvation issue. A m o n g oilier things, Am erican H um anists believe lhal the d is­ tinction between the sacred und seculur cnn no longer be m uintaincd. In place o f the old attitudes involved in w orship and prayer, the luim nnist finds his religious em otions expre.s.sed in a heightened sense o f personal life iinil in a cooperative effort to prom ote a social well-being. Sim p ly pul, the problem w ithin the M o ra via n C hurch is nol the position taken by Rev, G reg Liltle und tlie m em bers o f M uccdonia M ora via n Church. The problem is llic position taken by Rev. Bob Sa w yer and the Provincial Elders in support o f the hum anist w nys of Ihe w orld instead o f supporling ihe teaching o f Ihe Bible. B. Frank Everhart Lexington R ose the w ords from a sold ie r hom e on Iw o w eek leave from Baghd ad w ho is soon relum ing back lo Iraq. " A s I head o ff lo Baghdad for the final w eeks o f m y slay in Iraq, 1 wanted to thank all o f you w ho do nol believe the media. T he y have done a very poor job o f covering everything lhal hns hnppened." H e goes on lo say som elhing is happening in Iraq lhal is noleworthy. T h is is a partial list o f ihings that he talks about that has happened recently; 4.5 m illion have d enn water lo drink for the firsl time, 400,000 kids are up to dale on iheir im m uniznlions, 1,500 schools rem od­ eled w ith the w eapons stored there rem oved, school nllendnnce up 80 pcrcenl, 100 percent o f hospitals are opened and fully slaffed, sew er and w aler lines in every m ajor cily, 60, ООО police al w ork, 100.000 civil defense police securing the country, over 80,000 Iraqi soldiers w orkin g w ilh the U S soldiers, and girls arc allow ed to attend schools for firsl lim e in lhal counlry. There were m uny olher good ihings go in g on bul he finishes his letter b y sayin g " M a n y w ant us there and good things are happen­ in g”. R a y Reynolds, Seargeni F irsl C lass N o w I w ould like lo rel^rcsh folks over 4 0 and inform Ihose un­ der 40 years o f age. O ne o f ihe ch ie f big m oulhs againsl ihe Presi­ dent is Sen. Ted Kennedy. H o is Sen. John K e rry ’s attack dog. M r, K ennedy in the 1980 had to ubnndon his run for president ns the new s cnm e oul ihul he lefl n yo u n g cam paign w orker to drow n In the water al Edgartow n B rid ge In Ju ly of 1969 after a drin king parly. •He sw am lo safety und then tried lo gel his cousin Joe G arghan lo a testify lhal he w us driving. The report snid M s, Kbpeehhe w as left " Y irnpped inside the car, K ennedy w as thrown oul o f school at Harvard for paying a fe llow student lo lake one o f his final exam s, 1991 at Palm Beach al Easier, he look his nephew s for a n ig h l on the town and one o f Ihcm w as accused o f rape. Ilis wife, Joan, w as often talked about how lhat she w as the cause o f h is w om anizing because she w as an alcoholic. N o w onder she divorced him and got her life slruighlencd out. H e hus no right to com plain about any one. Lin d a H arm on M o c k sv ille F o o d G iv e n T o S t o r e h o u s e T o the editor; The N ational A ssocin lib n o f Letter Carriers and M o c k sville Post O ffice w ish to thank the com m unity for m aking our annual food drive a success. A ll food items collected on M a y 8 have been give n lo A Store­ house F or Jesus. Ellen Bishop, letter carrier M o c k sville Post O ffice W t i& r s W e lœ m é d .,v>.;The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readr.' ! ¡era. The leliens may be on topics of local, stale, national br\t intematlonallssues. , " ' Ari effprl will be made to print ^1 letters, provided they "! are'not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves ' the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include thé name and address of {fie ' ' , )vriter, including a signature. A telephone numbér, not tp be publi.shed, is also requested. ■ '' ' Please have letters in the newspaper office no later, than ‘! 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be pubjished. Davie Couttiy,,, Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email lo. j emews@davie-enterprise.côn;i, , . ' Got An Opinion? A d d y o u r v o t e to o u r w e e k l y o n lin e p o ll t h a t a s k s q u e s t i o n s a f f e c t in g y o u a n d D a v i e C o u n t y . L o g o n a t w w w . e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d . c o m a n d c lic k o n r e a d e r ’s p o il t o c a s t y o u r v o t e . R e s u l t s w ill b e lis t e d h e r e w e e k ly . Are you happy with Davie County’s recycling program? L o g o n n o w to c a s t y o u r v o t e : www.enterprise-record.com Y e s ,'8 % I N o , 9 2 % O n T h e C a m p a i g n T r a i l B a r r e t t E n c o u n t e r s B e a u t if u l S c e n e r y , F r ie n d ly F o lk s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20, 2004 - i Dan Bairoll of Davic County, Republican candidate for governor, hegan hi.K 600 mile statewide "MountaUui to the Coast Walk" May 5 in Muipliy. As Baireli walks across the state meeting North Carolinians, he is recording his e.xperience in a daily journal; Day 1 M y w a lk starled in M u rp h y at the C he roke e C o u n ty C ourthouse, ihe m orn in g o f M a y 5lh, Jo in in g m e in tho send- o ff were C herokee C o u n iy C o m m issio n e rs B arbara V ic k n a ir and Ernest Jon os nnd M u rp h y M a y o r B ill H u gh e s, as w ell as locill new spaper reporters. M a y o r H u gh e s donated a pair o f so c k s for the w alk. M a y o r H u gh e s saiil if 1 w a s determ ined enough lo w a lk across the slalc, 1 w ould be determ ined enough, w hen elected, lo m ake ihe kin d o f ch anges w o need in slate governm ent. I w as joine d early on in m y w a lk by a retired stale D O T em ployee. H e w as concerned aboul the w ay Ihe D O T has been m anaged and ihe lack o f appreciation for Ihose D O T em p loyees w h o do the w ork. . L e a v in g M u rp h y on 64 Easl, 1 w alked a longsid e the H iaw asse e River, It w as beauiiful, but Ihe w a lk w as very scary. T he re w as no should e r on the road and w hen trucks w hizzed by, 1 w as pressed aga insl ilie guard rail. T h e road needs w ork, I w as told construction plans had been in ihe w o rks for years, but stale "re d tap e" had held the road project up. F o lk s w ere very friendly. S o m e talked to m e b y the side o f the roud. 1 talked lo others by v isitin g al gas sla lio n s and other businesses. People really liked ihe fa d 1 w as w a lk in g ihe state and co m in g lo see ihem personally. 1 ran inlo a lot o f people w h o felt stale governm ent in R a le igh did nol kn o w W eslcrn N orth C a ro lin a existed. T h e joke around here is "Z e ll M ille r (form e r g o ve rn o r o f G e o rgia ) is the best g o ve rn o r w e ever h ad." A n o th e r w uy Ih is w u s expressed w a s "fo lk s in R a le ig h think the stale ends in A sh e v ille ." T h e basic m essage I received is state governm eiil is o u l o f lou ch w ith the people it is supposed lo look o u l for. I stopped al a law nm ow e r repair sh o p in eastern C heroke e County. T h e fellow w h o ran the sh o p said if p u b lic officials look after the people, the people w o u ld a lw a ys he there for them. If politicians forget they serve the people, they w ill be "to a st” . 1 visited M u rp h y M e d ica l Center. 1 talked w ith fo lks there aboul hcallh carc reform s needed and the im porU inco o f rural • hcallhcarc. I a lso visited T ri-C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e and di.scussed the im portance o f o u r c o m m u n iiy college s to our stale and the need to provid e jo b training for o u r citizens, e specially w hen w e are stru g g lin g to b rin g go o d jo b s back to N orth C arolina, T here w as a historic m arker sla ting D e solo, a S p a n ish explorer, cam e throu gh the area in 1540, A s a h isto ry buff, 1 K found il 10 bo fascinallng. • 1 slopp ed in M is s io n F a n n s al a straw berry stand. T h e y let ,m e iry .some straw berries, w hich w ere delicious. T h e re w a s a- road orew w o rk in g .o n :putting in a ro a d :. siiould e r as I m o ve d into C la y C ounty. T raffic w a s backed up, •and I seem ed to be m o v in g as fast as the cars. I talked to som e o f the D O T fo lk s as I passed by. 1 reached ihe outskirts o f H a y o sv ille b y m id-afternoon. A l a car dealership, I talked lo fo lks aboul Ihe issues facing C la y C o u n iy and o u r slate. D w ig h l Penland, a C la y C o u n iy com m issioner, w a s ihere and w e talked aboul ihe g o v e rn o r's seizure o f hund red s o f m illio n s o f d olla rs from local com m unities, the unfunded m andates being passed d o w n to o u r local com m unilies, and the need lo build a partnership betw een slate governm e nt and local com m unities. 1 detoured into H a ye sville o ff o f 6 4 B yp a ss. 1 got the chance to visit w ith the C le rk o f C ourt, H a rold M c C lu re , and h is staff, and the C o u n ty M a n a g e r and tlie C h a irm a n o f the C la y C o u n iy C o m m issio n e rs, D o c Sellers, in H a ye sville. Rejuvenated b y a cu p o f colTce, 1 w alked another 3 m ile s to Lak e Chutuge. W e stopped there and spent Ihe night al a nice m otel lo o k in g o u l over Ihc Inke, A ll lold, a great first day. I w alked about 19 m ile s and met a lol o f w onderful people. D a y 2 I Slurtcd oul stiff but loosened up as the m orn in g progressed. I slopp ed at a couple o f ga s sla lions early into tiie w alk, w here people w ere again interested in h a v in g a go ve rn o r who looked after the people. I heard sim ila r con cerns ihe day before about th e d iscon n e ct betw een state governm ent and the people, inclu d in g tlie belie f that fo lks in state governm ent did nol care w hal happened in W estern N orth C nrolina. I w as joined on the road by a fellow concerned lhat the w elfare system punished people for w o rkin g and rew arded people for not w orkin g. H e w as a lso concerned about poor road conditions in the area. T h e scenery w a s beautifiil, w ith pastures and m ountain backdrops. 1 reached N untahala N ational Forest about noon and hud a steep clim b for several m iles. T h e o ve rlo o k s w ere spectacular us 1 clim bed the m ountains. I reached the lop at about 6;30, at W in d in g Stair G ap. 1 w as sore und m y feel hurt, bul there w as a sense o f accom plishm ent al the end o flh e day. T h e d a y's w a lk w us about 2 0 m iles. D a y 3 W ith stiff legs, 1 began m y duy. M y m uscle s loosened up w ithin tlie first hour. I w as now in M a c o n C o u n iy, and there w ere go o d roud shoulders lo w alk on. ll w as also d o w n h ill all m orning, .so I m ade excellent time. A b ike r joined m e as 1 approached Franklin, a doctor nam ed G u s. W e talked som e about m y route and road con ditions, as w ell as about health care issues und the need lo ullracl p h y sicia n s to rural com m unities. 1 w alke d into Franklin and visited fo lk s al the courthouse, in c lu d in g the Register o f Deeds, A d a la id e Green. B o b Lavery, V ic e -C h a ir o f tlie M a co n C o u n ty R ep ub lican Party, met m e Ihere. Then, I w alked through d o w n lo w n and headed tow ard H ig h la n d s, w iiere 1 met Siie riff R o b b y l lolland. I ended up w a lk in g about 18 m iles or .so. B o b and his w ife P e n n y ga ve m e a place to slay and show eil w oiulerfiil hospitality. T lie y had a gathering at their hom e that evening w ith a n u m b e r o f Ih e ir friends. Day 4 T h is w a s a ru gge d dny for w alking. A b o u t six m iles were slra ig h l u p h ill a lo n g ihe C u lla ja sa R iv e r G orge, I saw m a gn ifice n l scenery, in c lu d in g speclaculur w alerfulls, I ran inlo a fellow w h o had daled La w io n C h ile ’s granddaughter. C h ile s had w alked across F lo rid a in the early 7 0 s in a ca m p a ign for the Senate, I talked lo several farm ers and sm a ll b usiness ow n e rs w ho expressed their unhapp iness w ilh siale bureaucracy. T h e y said slate governm e nt is not re sp onsive lo ihe needs o f farm ers and sm o ll businesses. I slopp ed at a church w hich w a s hold in g a fundraiser for a m issio n irip to Jam aica. T h e y o u lh gro u p w as se llin g carpel to sp o n so r their trip. I talked to a trout fisherm an a lo n g the C ullajasa. H e w as from G e orgia. H e said trout stream s in G e o rgia hud been ruined b y sedim ent from h o u sin g developm ents. T h e last several m iles w ere d ifficu ll b u l w orth il because H ig h la n d s is breathtaking town. Days I w alked a couple o f m iles, and then allended church in H ig h la n d s at F irsl Bapli.sl C hurch, al the in vila lio n o f M e lisa M c K im , ll w a s a m o v in g service. A fte r lunch w ith the M c K im fam ily, I traveled back lo D a v ie C o u n iy lo be w ilii m y w ife and k id s for Ihe resl o f M o llie r ’s D ay. I plan to return lo H ig h la n d s T u e sd a y lo b e gin the nexl leg o f m y Irip, w ilh stops in C a sh ie rs, B re va rd and H ende rsonville. C o m e jo in me a lo n g the way. COBS lulled, Tacli &Efc.l A555 Parks Road, Woodleaf, NC • 704-278-4 Regular Hourai B ;3 0 a m -5 ;3 0 p m T u e s.-F rl. 8 :0 0 - 4 :0 0 pm S a tu rd a y TOM FLEM ING C O M M S S / O M R I’lild (or !)) Гош tloiiiliin, ( juiilidali' E » FIRST CLASS DOESN’T HAW THIS KIMO OF ELBOW ROOM A n d leg room . Anti head room . A n d relaxing room . T h a t’s because the new O p e n M i l l .system at R ow an Regional M edical Park was designed to provide yo u w ith m ore space, N o m ore ciausiropiiobic tunnels. Instead, just relax d u rin g y o u r painless, non-invasive exam. Y o u r d o c to r receives precise, liigh -rcso lu tio ii im ages, V ou receive a faster, better diagnosis. A n d yo u d o n ’t even have to return y o u r seat to its u p righ t position. T o learn m ore about R o w a n R e g io n a l’s state-of-the-art e quipm ent, visit w w w .row an.org. R o w a n R e g i o n a l MliDIC>\l. Рлкк • TOTALLV ÇOMMITTUn TO TOTAL ННЛЬТМСЛКН ♦ (704)210-,=1000 ♦ \vmv.rmv,Ul.o|-g 4 - DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 20.2004 Ex-Prisoner C harged A fter Shooting G irlfriend Uy .luckic KciihoK Davic County liiitcrprise Rccord A Davie man oul of prison a year after serving 12 years for child abduction is back in, tills lime for sliool- ing his girll'riend at his resi­ dence on Monday. Richard Wayne Hubbard. 31. of 498 Duke W hitaker Road, , M o c k s - villc was arrested May 17 and charged witli assault,obslnict- Ing, delaying, assault on an of- Rlcky Hubbartd abducted a six- year-old Davie girl in 1990. ficer. and communicating threats. Hubbard was released from the North Carolina Depart­ ment of Corrections on May 13. 2003. According to the North Carolina Sex Offenders Registry website, Hubbard registered as a sex offender a week after his release. According to Davic County Sheriff’s Dctectivc J.S. Parker,third shift officers responded to a call Monday morning reporting someone liad been shol at Hubbard’s residence. When officers arrived they spoke with a next door neigh­ bor who said Hubbard had told him he had shot his girl­ friend. He had also told the neighbor that he and his girl­ friend had been drinking and using drugs and he had acci­ dentally shot her during an ar­ gument when she had tried to grab the gun. The neighbor called 911. Officers dispatched lo the sccne were informed Hubbard still had a gun and would shoot nny law enforcement officer who approached him, Parker reported. When Hubbard’s mother, Ruth Anthony, went to check on her son’.s girlfriend she found the girl had been shot in the arm und leg area, Parker said. Hubbard and his girlfriend live in an outbuilding behind his mother’s home, according to Parker. The girlfriend,Tracy Marie Massengill, 33, fled into a wooded area behind tho home around 4 a.m. when officers arrived. She hid in the woods for almost two hours before returning home. According to Parker, Massengill later said she was scared and that’s why she had run, according to Parker. Massengill wns tuken to North Curolina Baptist Hospi­ tal for treatment of her gun­ shot wounds. She remained there in good condition at press time. As Hubbard was arrested und handcuffed he began curs­ ing und threatening officers, Parker said. Hubbard pushed one officer by bumping into him with his chest. Hubbard made a first ap­ pearance in Duvie District Court on Monday and was placed under u secured $100,000 bond. His next court appearance is scheduled June 10. Hubbard’s criminal record spans more than a decade, with convictions in other counties. He wus chargcd with resisting an officer in Davidson County in 1989, und larceny und DWI in Forsyth County in 1990. Hubburd wus only 18 on October 10,1990 when he en­ tered neighbors home on Duke Whitaker Road und ub- ducted their six-yeur-old duughter sometime between 10 p.m. and midnight. Hubburd carried the girl ucross the street but her screuming alerted her parents and she managed to get free. It was reported he carried a gun during the abduction. Hubburd was luter arrested at his home. He wus found hid­ ing inside u closet. A month before the abduc­ tion, in September 1990, Hubburd was arrested for breuking, entering, und at­ tempted larceny. He was found at the Couniry Cue Pool Room in Fork, which has since closed. He told arresting officers his girlfriend worked at Ihe pool room and he was milking a check of the estab­ lishment for her because there hud been u breuk-in. Hubbard wus arrested at the scene but begun fighting officers when they tried to cuff him. • Before his trial he was sent to Dorotheu Dix Hospital in Raleigh for a psychiatric evaluation. He was deemed competent to stand trial, but the evaluation cited Hubburd did have emotional and sub­ stance abuse problems. He pled no contest to the charges against him and was sentenced to a 15 year prison sentence. A Family Affair Group Adopts Highway In Honor Late Fred Smith Tim Smith and friend in front of ttie sign on U.S. 158 in the Smitii Grove community. It’s like a family reunion, wilh a little community .ser­ vice added as un incentive. Numerous times, the fam­ ily has picked up trash along a two-mile stretch of U.S. 158 between Smith Grove United Methodist Church and the fire depurtment. They do it in memory of their father and grandfather, Fred Bowden Smith. “The task has made time for our family to meet, share food, and walk the road to­ gether,” said Dianna Smith Tuttle White. The idea came from her sister, Kue Stockton, who shured the plan and obtained and passed out the equipment provided by the N.C. Depart­ ment of Transportation through it’s Adopt A Highway program. Louise Smith, mother und grandmother to the volun­ teers, provides the meeting placc, and drives for extra hags, drinks und pickups. Fumily members who have participated also include Jerry, Alex, Jessica, Austin, Tim, Stan, Jenn,'Rich,Chrys, Jason and Grif. “ Mostly, what we find is fast food paper and beer und liquor bottles,” White suid. "But, there hns been some very interesting und gross stuff such as a large skeleton of a deer, numerous unopened condoms, a bug of feces, u red bra und cur parts.” On the last trip, White found a diary. "I just happened to be alone and found shade under a tree. I looked through it and started to cry,” she said. ‘‘It was about a young unwed mother who wus desperately unhappy with her life and did not know how to change it. It was written in 1991 und our prayer is that she got help.” The Smith family has been taking part in the Adopt A Highway program for four years, und cleuned the ureu on April 9. “ While keeping a loving memory, we are making So w h a t if a few innocent people get executed? M istakes happen. Dianna Smith White, Louise Smith and Kae Stockton do their part to keep U.S. 158 clean. memories that we ull will con­ tinue to shnre,” White said. The state’s Litter Sweep progrum wns called a major environmentul event by Helen Lundi, director of the d o t ’s Office of Beautifica­ tion Programs. To learn more nbout the Adopt A Highway progrum, cull 1-800-331-5864; or go to the website www.ncilot.org/ ~heaiitificalion. Schools Submit Drug Free Application Davie County Schools is submitting un application fora Safe und Drug Free Schools and Cornniunilies Act Grant for the 2004-2005 school year. The purpose of this act is to support programs that prevent violence in and around .schools; prevent the illegal use of alcohol, tobacco and drugs; involve parents und communi­ ties; and are coordinated with related federal, state, school and community efforts and re­ sources to foster a safe and drug-free learning environ­ ment that supports student aca­ dcmic achievement. For more information, call the school health office at 751 - 7704. HI WOULDN'T SAY THAT, SO WHY WOULD YOU? North C'arollnii currently Ikis pri.sunurs uii dciith row. I'or every seven execulcil, another Is ibuiul innocent. Don't let « North Curoliniun be executed for 21 crime they didn't commit. Tnke uctinn now, go to w w w .n c m o ra to riu m .o rg . «4A sum m er at Sylvan m ade all the difference in the fall.” I Icl|) vDiir cliild do licttcr this upioming .school M'.\r. C.ill .SyK'.in Idtl.ny, Suninicr is grc.it time lo get the indiv idual attention your child nwls. Our pcrson.ilizcd progr.ini.«, tan help \vith reading, math, writing, stiuly skills aiul SAT'or ACT IVc-p. Sylvan Advantage. • First, wa Identify your child’s apaclflc naads. • Than your child recalvo* IndMdual attantlon from hlohly trained and certified tm hers. • And you receive progress reports every step of the way.' I M o c k s v ille (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0 | W h y w a it? C all to d a y . I '/2 OFF I I On vour child'« Sytvort Skill« AsMctmont^ I I Not vjIkI wi(h ar»y (iibt-f oílf», vdííI wtine jKufulxUHl. I^ Al|MiIifi|i.ilin(|ci’nli‘Himlv [niHU'vifKKM J SYLVAN LE A R N IN G CENTER' Ltarnliy ■feels ÿoocC www.ediicaic.com District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, iVIay 20,2004 - 5 The following discs were heard in Dnvic District Court on May 13. Presiding; Judge Roland II. Hayes. Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Steve Boone, Assistant DAs. ■ Michael J. Allen, .speeding 59 in n 35, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost; failure to wear driv­ ers seal belt, dismissed per plea. - Michael R. Baker, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. - Scott R. Basten, speeding 68 n a55,reduccdloimproperequip- ment, cost. - Miguel N. Beam, possession of stolen goods, dismissed per plea; aiding and abetting of lar­ ceny, .sentenced to 44 days in jail, crcdit for 44 days served. - Margaret L. Beauchamp, .simple assault, dismi.ssed per re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - Donnie L. Beaver, driving wilh license rcvoked, reduced lo no operators license, sentenced to six days in jail, crcdit for six days served: driving without two headlamps, dismissed per plea. ■ Lela Benge, allowing dog lo run at night, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Joseph D. Booe, mi.sdcmeanor possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substnnce, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Rebecca P. Bradford. DWI, failure to wear drivers sent bell, rcckless driving to endanger, driv­ ing with license revoked, dis­ missed per Failure of prosecuting witnc.ss to nppenr. - Kristopher A. Brunet, po.s.scs- sion of drug paraphernulia, dis­ missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; resisting a public of­ ficer, prayor for judgment contin­ ued on cost; speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed. - Carlos A. Caceres, .speeding 102 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, prayer for judgment continued on cost, • Joseph S. Campbell, misde- mennor larceny, sentenced to 120 days in prison, suspended two h years, substance abuse a;.scssment/ treatinent, 72 hours community ■servlci), cost, $130 attorney fee, $50, crcdit for 21 days .served; mis- demennor larceny, dismi.ssed per plea. - Leigh B. Coddington, speed­ ing 88 in a 70, reduccd to improper ' equipment, cost. • Donuld C. Correll, misde­ meanor larceny, reduccd to shop­ lifting, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, $5, cost. - Jimmy R. Cowan III, driving wilh license revoked, reduced to no operators licen.se, $25, cost; brake/ slop light equipmonl violation, dis­ missed per plea. - Tammy Y. Crawford, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to exceed­ ing safe speed,cost; reckless driv­ ing lo endanger, dismissed per plea. - Michael L, Dyson, nssault on a female, reduced to simple as- suull, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended three years, have no contact wilh complainant, cost; DWI, .sentenced to two years in prison, suspended three years, credit for 30 days .served, $300, cost; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, no operators liccn.se, dis­ missed per plea. - Frank D. Earnliafdt, failure lo wear drivers .seal bell, dismissed per correction. - Latoya R. Edmonds, posses­ sion of stolen goods/propcrly, dis­ missed per plea; coniribuling to liie delinquency of a juvenile, prayer for judgment continued. - Brnndon L. Faulkner, speed­ ing 81 in a 70, dismissed per pica; misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, prnyer for judgmeni contin­ ued on cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Jenny L. Frogge, simple as­ sault, .dismis.sed per request of prosecuting witness. - Natalia 1 lagnn, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Cheryl O. Hubbard, driving with license rcvoked, reduccd to no operators license, $25, cost. - Edith Johnson, sccond degree trespassing, dismi.sscd. - Marisa D. Johnson, misde­ meanor larceny, reduced to sliop- lifting, sentenced to 10 days in prison, crcdit for one day served. - Charles M. Keen. DWI, sen­ tenced lo 120 days in prison,credit for one day served; second degree trespassing. dismissed per plea. - Eric B. Kimbrough, misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, probation terminated, $100. - Erick E. Lemus, no operators licen.se. $25, cost, not lo operate a motor vehicic until licensed by DMV; fictltious/concealcd/re- voked registration card/lag, no li­ ability insurance, driving/allowing registered plate nol displayed, dis­ missed per plea. - Jason R. Lewis, failure to yield for stopsign/red light, dis­ missed per plea; driving after con­ suming, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost; possession of mari­ juana, po.ssession of drug para­ phernalia, dismi.s.sed per plea. - James I. Maxwell, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days in prison, suspended one year, $200, cost, $ 130 attorney fee, $50; improper registration, dis- misiied per plea. ■ Regina Mooney, sccond de­ gree trespassing, dismissed. - Randall K. Moore, DWI, driv­ ing with liccnsc rcvoked, driving Icfl of cenler, dismissed per indicl- menl us habitual felon. - Ronnie L. Moore, resisting officer, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 2 years. $25, cost; fnilure lo yield, driving lefl of center, dis- misjied per plea. - Quentin M. Nichols, simple assault, dismi.sscd per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - John N. Nickels, nssault on a female and .simple assault, dis­ missed per request of prosecuting witness. - Jonathon D. O’Reilly, .speed­ ing 80 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with liccn.se revoked, re­ duced to no liccnsc, $25, cost. - Santos A. Padilla, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; driving wilh liccnsc revoked. prayer for judgment continued on cost, not to opernte a vehicic until licen.sed by DMV; fictitious infor­ mation to officer, failure to wear seat belt, aiding and abetting driv­ ing with license revoked, dis­ missed per plea. - Joshua K. Parker, improper inspection, exceeding posted speed, unsafe tires, nnd licen.se/ permit violation, dismissed per civil .settlement. - Johnny D. Plumley, driving wilh license revoked, reduccd lo no operators license, cost. - Onlver L. Sanchez, driving wilh liccnsc revoked, rcduced lo no operators license, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost; reckless driving to endanger and expired/ no inspection .sticker, dismissed per plea; speeding 69 in a 55, re­ duced to improper equipment. - Dougins O. Shaw, driving af­ ter consuming, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost; exceeding safe speed, reckless driving to en­ danger, failure to wear drivers sent bolt, driving lefl of center, dis­ missed per plea. - Thomas M. Sheets, failure lo wear seal bell, $25; driving wilh license revoked, reduced to no li­ cense, cost; c^plred/no inspection sticker and expired registration card/tag, dismissed per correction. - Kelly T. Shrout, leash law vio­ lation, dismissed per correction. - Belinda P. Talbert, simple as­ sault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Betty J. Talbert, simple as­ sault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Brynn A. Thomas, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Leroy Tilley, larceny of a fire­ arm, financial card theft, failure to burn headlights, failure In wear drivers scat belt, dismissed per plea; resisting a public officer nnd driving wilh license revoked, .sen­ tenced to lOOdnys in prison, crcdit for 12 duys served in jnil. - Michuel L. Warwick, DWI, sentenced to six montlis in prison, suspended two yeurs. $250. cost, substnnce nbuse nsscssmcnt/lreal- ment, not lo operate n motor ve­ hicle unlil licensed by DMV, $130 ntlorney fee, $50, credit for48 day served in jail; open container after consuming, dismis.sed per plea. - Jonathan C. Webb, contribut­ ing lo the delinquency of a juve­ nile, sentenced lo 45 days in jnil, su.spended 18 monlhs, $100. cost, have no contact with victim or family. - Robert L. White, simple as­ sault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Samanllia L. Willard, driving with license revoked and operat­ ing a vchlelc wilh no insurance, dismissed per correction. - Rodney E. Wilson, reckless driving lo endanger, reduccd lo un­ safe movemcnl, prnyer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - Brittany Scoll, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, cost. Failed To Appear: - Ronald 0. Blyden Jr., driving with licen.se revoked, white light rear-drive forward, possession of drug pnrnpliernalin. - Joshua M. Cooper, rcckless driving lo endanger. - Billy T. Elder Jr., misde- meunor possession of schedule VI controlled substnnce. - TInn W. Eubanks, simple worthless check, - Richard E. Hoke Jr.. DWI, driving with liccnsc revoked,driv­ ing left of center, open conlnincr uflcr consuming nicoliol, following loo closely, fictitious informntion 10 un officer. - Teddy W. John.son, misdc- mennor probation violation. ‘ Tracey M, Massengill, simple assault, resisling a public officer. - Gary W. Myers, failure to no­ tify DMV of address change, no li­ ability insurance, failure to wear drivers .seal belt. YMCAOF NOnTMWEST МОПТН САПОМНА DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 215 Cemetery Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 S T A Y C O O L T H I S S U M M E R A T T H E C O O L E E M E E T O W N P O O L ! Pool opens Saturday, May 29 Summer Programs & Activities Include: • YMCA Swim Lessons • Swim Team • Group Rentals Season pass available for purchase at Cooleemee Town Hall or Davie Family YMCA. Call the YMCA at 751-9622 for more information. Wc build strong kids, strong famlles and strong communities •A United Way Aycncy- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Town of Mocksvillc will conduct a public hearing on June 1, 2004, lo rcccivc comments from the public conccrning the submittal of an Appalachian Regional Commission Grant application to the U.S. Department of Agricultural Rural Development. Tho purpose of the hearing will be to consider a proposed grant application. The grant proposal will request $200,000 from the U.S. Department of Agricultural, Rural Development, Appalachian Regional Commission Program for the Town to provide a pump stntion, new lines and wastewater treatment system improvements. Two local industries will add at least 60 new jobs during Ihe projcct which will consist of improvements to the Dutchman’s Creek Treatment Plant. Interested persons are invited to attend and be heard. The hearing begins at 7:00 pm and will be held at the Mocksville Town Hall. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf nt 1-800-735-8262. Persons needing .special assistance or non-English speaking per.sons should contact the Clerk’s ofllce at 336 751-2259 no hiter than 48 hours prior lo the meeting. fUOMlA \ Ш п‘ШшВвМ FREE • FREE Activation • One Month FREE • Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes • Unlimited Mobile-to-Mobile Home Minutes on TOTAL FREEDOM PLANS As Low as $39.95 a month Plus a 57(i Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee, T H E P H O I E P L A G E 336-751-2626 N okia 35851 • Voice Dialing for 25 name tags • Phonebooi< with up to 500 contacts • Calendar and Clock with Alarm • 30 Ring Tones & Vibrating Alert • 4 Games included • Changeable Faceplates FREE Phone promotion available on new lines of service on any ALUTEL rate plan $39.95 or higher’" 121 Dcnot Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sal. 9am-12noon AGENT ©2004 ALLTEL. Limited limi* oiler at parllcipatino locations. Scrvicc aofeeincnt, cfedil appioval & approved handsel rciiuiicd. Most ralo plan changes require a rniniiiium 12-montli coptracl. Eariy icrminalion fee appiics. $35 aclivaiion (cc may appiy. Otter may nol bo available in all areas. Acliial covcra[jc area may vary. Oilers are sutiject lo itie ALLTEL Terms & Condilioiis lor Commtinicalions Services available at any ALLTEL sloie or al wvw.ailtel.com. Additional laxes, surchaiges & lees may apiily including a 57i (ICR fee and a 59i TC lee {t)0th collecleiJ & retained tiy At.LTEL), a Fed. USF loo Itiat varies baseil on usage; Witiere required, a state USF Ice dial varies by stale; and, wticie setvico is availatile, a 911 (co, (anfliiio Um 37« lo $194 m vaties based on localion, flioW minuies aro Mon.-Thurs, 9.00pm-5:59ain, Weel<end minutes are Fri. 9:00pm-Mon. 5:59am, Mobiie-lo-Motjile Minutes apply to calls made lo & from ALLTEL wireless ciislomers. Call forwarding, 411 & voice mail calls excluded. Promotional miniitos, other Itian FrceTofloam Minutes, apply within Local Freedom callini) aiea. Nationwide long-distance applies lo calls placed Irom customer's local calling area & Icrmlnating in Ihe U S, This olfer inrougli The Phone Place only wilh a 2‘i month contraci, GlievelMirror Only $ 2 5 0 0 Limited Supply L a rg e S e le c tio n o f G lid e rs a n d N A T U R A L T IN IS H T A B L E & 4 C H A IR S 5 8 x 4 2 O n ly $ i | g g 9 5 Limited SupplyCtollsman Hoadboaid, FootboBid, Ralls, Diossot, Minor, Chest and NIghtsland In oak SAVE «1500“ This^Week Only C p 'o fs S o fa & C h a li f ' ^ /С1''fi Ж B u » h U n * Ashley ALL SOFAS and CHAIRS ON SALE Lancer Lane* Solids and Knotty Oal< Veneers ^ ALL BEDROOMS ON SALE Plus Many Other Brands I Secretary by АзЫеу- WE STOCK SmML STYLES M ocksville Fu rnitu re COAT RACKS 4 0 ” FREE D E U V E R Y . u o w n t o w n M o c K s v ille * ww^.mocksville-furniture.com FLOOR L A M P S 3 5 % O ff V.an0 All Recliners Have Been Reduced ^ 3 5 % Lane i V . fi - DAVIK COÜN’I Y KN TKUPKISK RKCORI). riuirsdnj. Mav 20, 20(M Public Records Mocksville Police 'I'he incidents were ropiirtcd lo llie Miicksvillc I’lilici.' IX-p:irlim;iil. - A coininiler was solil wiilunil Ihc permission of ils owner, il was reported May M. - Tlie larceny of 9.3 gallons of fuel was reported May I ft from I'asi Track, Yadkinville Road. • A while pickup Iruck found in ihe Davie Counly Hospital parking lol on May 15 had been reported slolen from Iredell County on April 27. - The larceny of a Moped from a yard on Railniad .Street was reported May 15. - The breaking and entering of a Iruck off Yadkinville Koad was re­ ported May l-l. - A vehicic was seratelied anil denied on Williams Sircel, il was reported May 14. - A woman reported May 17 she was hit in llie head wllh a necklace al a residence on Railroad Street. Arrests - Leroy Tilley Jr., 2.1, of 1906 U.S. 601 S.. was charged May 12 wilh Ihefl of a vehicle. Trial dale: May 1.1. -Amanda Lynn Cowden. 16. of 289 lJuke St., Cooleemee, was charged May 1.1 wilh safecracking and larceny.’['rial date; May 20. - Oonnie Lee Heaver, 20, of .111 Nolley Road, was churged May 15 W'ith safecracking and larceny from buildings. Trial date: May 20. - Michael William Neverett.45, of .191 Williams Road, was charged May 14 wilh simple assaull. Trial dale: June .1, - Donald Houston I'aylor.2l.o f 107 Alamosa Drive, was charged May 16 with carelcss and reckless driving. 'I'rial date: June 4. Traffic AccldenlK - Gloria Navarrcle Carrillo. 47, of 296 Sw'icegoiul St., Cooleemee, failed lo slop the 1997 Mercury .she wus driving on Salisbury Slrccl al 1 L'.IO a.m. May 11 before it hil the rear of a 1990 Oldsmoblle driven by Candice Lee Cohen. 10. of 038 Richie Road, repotted Officer ti,M. I’arker. - No charges were filed nftcr u wrcck on M illing Road at 10:45 a.m. May 14. Harold fhirm Frye Jr..55.of 148 I’cles Lane, failed to stop the vchicle he was driving before il struck Ihe rear o f a 1998 I'ord driven by Nakiesha Wagner Johnson. 26. of 131 Forest Lanc Apt, 7, reported Ofllcer l;.M. I’arker. - A Moeksville woman was cited for improperly entering nn Inlerscc- lion after a wrcck on Yadkinville Road al 1:35 p.m. May 12. Angela Lyons Naylor, 4 1. of 012 Ricliic Road, drove a 2004 Ford into Ihc inlcr.scclion al Squire Boone Pluzii. causing it lo strike a 2003 Ford driven by Darrel Alan Putnam. 28. o f Raleigh, reported O fficcr Janies P. Young. - A Mocksvillc mun wns chargcd wilh DWI and leaving Ihc sccnc of un accidcnl after u wrcck on Vnlley Road al 5:05 p.ni. May 16. Kenneth Alan Quilins, 34. of 239 Grannanian Drive, failed to slop the 1988 Ford he was driving before tt struck Ihc rear of a 1996 Oco, driven by Nora Campbell DavLs. 43. of Fnycllcville, reported Officcr R.A. Donathan. Witnesses reported he drove beside the car to see If every­ one was OK. then drove nwny. - A M ocksville woman was charged wilh failure to stop nt n slop , light nfler a wrcck on Yndkinvlllc Rond at 5:18 p.m, Mny 14. Jullc Ophelia Lookabill. 24. of 1165 Junction Road, drove n 1994 Chevrolet through the red light, cnuslng il to hit n 1995 Dodge driven by Dawn Christine Gray. 52. of 000 E, Lexington Road, reported Officer L, Kcllh Gunter, Land Transfers The fdllow iiig liiiul ti'aiis('i;r.s were filed w ith the D avie R eg­ ister оГ Dccd.s. listed by parties involved, acrciige. tow iisliip iintl deed simiips ptirchiised, wilh S2 rcpre.senliilg $1,000. - Notlye Ijam c.s-Barber nnd Frnnk Lewi.s B nrber lo N ellye Ijn m e s-B a rb e r. 1.39 a c re s, M ock.sville. - The Cimn G roup lo Pluisc 1V Really. I lot. $40, - R o b ert L n n g slo n and M n rictta K , L ang.ston lo HoUliig.sworth GP. 33,93 acrc.s. M ock.sville. S408. - M nrk T. A dcrliold. siib.siitute tru.slee to G reen Tree .Servicing. 1.13 ncres, $115. - As.sociale.s lo R oben E.L. H odges. I acre. - Robert E.L . H odges and Jan C . H odges to M ark I'. Bailey iiikI Shnron J. Bniley. 1 acre, $80. - Raynor Inveslm enls to Rob- crt P. S u lliv a n and K elly Sullivan. 1 lo l,l'iilU iii,S 3l4. - B ernnula V illage R clinv m eiil C c n ie r to M ary W. H arrington, I villa. Farm inylon, .$731. - B ank O f N ew Y ork as cotruslce lo C ipriano M endez Cliitiiiito and A polinar M onde/.. I tract. $36. - W ayne W ebb, trustee of the W nyne W ebb Revocable Trust lo W ayne W ebb and Jennil'er Payne W ebb. 5 6 .12 acres. - Jam e s S . an d K aren S, A nderson to D orm an Eric and M e lissa B ro w n , I ac re , C lark.svillc,$25. - L ew is R . and R uby B. W alker lo John and Ruth Elleii Snyder. I lol.rarniinglon.SlO O , - H arvey B . I'orvest and B renda F o rresl, P h illip Roy I'orresl and Joy Ii. Forrest, Sadie Carol r.M . Law rcnce, Clara Sue F. Powell and L. R oger Powell lo Floyd G reene Fam ily Limited Parlnership (half interest) and the Paul O . Howaril Family Lim ­ ited Partnership (half interest). .56.31 acres,.S.50S. - D ick A nderson C onstruc­ tio n to C h arles D . and K ay G o o d e, 1 lo l. S hady G ro v e, .$539. - C y n lh ia T h o m p so n as trustee under the will o f Joycc M arilyn Mill lo B renda Lynn D eskins and Kyle E. D cskins. I lol. Farm ington, $220, - M arquis Building lo Jam es I-, H obbs Jr. an d W eiuly L. H obbs. I lol.F anninglon,.$415. - J.C , Vestal C onstruction lo Jcrc O , D ailey and S haron C . Dailey, I lol.l''arm ington,.S47(), - HR .549 to J.K . C a n ic r Builder. I lol.Farm ington,$107, - A nila B, Sill and Stanley Sill, and JclTcryTodd Barnhardt and Suxannc E, B arnhardt to Sarah S. Jam es. 3 lols. $120, - W illiam Rondal Sm ool and B e a tric e S m o o l lo D e n n is. A shley S m oot,436 siiuare yards. - Tam a M . O 'M ara to Robert E. Sltulum and Cheryl L. Shahan, I lol. Shady G rove, $125, - A dam s Egloff ^vnnt Prop­ erties lo T he C ondom inium s al K inderton Vilhtge, I Iracl. Farm ­ ington. - A dam s Egloff Avanl Prop­ erties to K inderton Vilhtge R esi­ dential H om eow ners M asler A s­ sociation, 2 iracls, Fai'm itigton. - H, Terry H utchens, substi­ tute im slce to Secretary o f Hous- ing and U rban D evelopm ent. 1,05 acres, - B eatrice M ershon lo Ber- nuida Village Retirem ent Center. I co n dom inium . F arm ington. $280, - B erm uda V illage R etire­ m en t C e n te r to B e a tric e M e rsh o n . I c o n d o m in iu m . Farm ington. $280, - Steven M , Sw ann nnd Jerry C ain, trustees o f the N orine M , Burg Trust lo Bcrtnuda Village R etirem en t C en ter, 1 co n d o ­ m inium , Farm ington. $229, - B erm udn V illage R etire­ m ent C e n te r to N an cy M . R aw lcs. I condom inium . Farm - inglon.$229, - 0 , A llen M eb an e IV to M ebane C haritnbic Foundntion, I tract, M ocksville, - D avid A, and V ickie N elson D aeiw ylcr lo R uth’s Tree Farm , 205,05 acres. Culahflln, - BV W est to D avie C onstruc­ tion. 1 lot. Farm iriglon. - D avie C onstruction to Dells S o ria n o . I lo t. F a rm in g to n . $646, - Jo h n n y Lee H ellard and L ola S , H ellard lo R alph S, R ow e an d M arla R o w e, 1 ,5 : ocres, M ocksville. $216. - R eg in a S . D rau g h n to ^ M ichacI R . D raughn Sr,. 3,31 ucres. Jerusalem . - Joe H, Sw lcegood and M ona • F, S w ic c g o o d to R e g in a S, D raughn. I acre, Fulton. - G eneva N aylor R enegar and C arlie C . R cnegar to Bennie D, Sm ith and B etty K , Sm ith. 18 ac res,C lark sv ille,$116, - The C ana G roup to Jeffrey D , H ayes and N ancy M , Haye,s, 1 lot, $40. - N ew South D evelopm ent to ' G uy M . R u ff and K a th e rin e ' B ottoncR uff, I lot, M ocksvillc. $118, - N ew South D evelopm ent to G uy M , and K atherine Boltone R uff. I lot. M ocksville. $180. : - W endell B radford and A n­ gela C olburn Law rence to Julia L ong.'l lot, M ock.sville,$248, Highway Patrol )- The following tniffic wrccks in Davic Counly were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Vchicle Ciillldcs Wllh Cuardrall No charges were filed after an accidenl in Davic on May 3. Laura Lean I'ru ilt of 131 Islcworth Courl, Advancc was driv­ ing a 1999 Toyota vchicic west on Intcrslalc 40. She lost conlrol of the vchicic, drove il o ff ihc left side of Ihc road, and collided wilh a guard­ rail. I’ruill llien overcorrccled the vehicic and collided wilh a concreic burrier on Ihc bridge. Trooper M.C. ilowell reported Ihc accident occurreil at npproxi­ malely 10:40 p.m. and I’ruilt was lakcn lo Forsyth Mcdical Center in Winston-Snlem for Irenlmenl. Mun Chiirgcd In Wrcck A Norlh Carolina mnn was chargcd with unsafe movcmcnl uf­ ler Ihe vchicle he was driving hil another Muy 8, Kendall Cieorge Yoder of Clarenioni was merging his 21101 Saliirn vehicic from Ihe ccnier lurn Innc onlo U.S. 601 North. Kevin Wnyne llnrrison of 146 Holman Street. Mocksville was driving n 1999 Chevrolel pick-up norlh on 601. Yoder fulled lo see before merging inlo Ihe irnvel lane nnd his vchicic collided wilh Harrison's truck. Trooper A.A. Justice reported ihc accidenl occurred al approxi­ mately 2:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wrcck On Dyson Road A man was charged wilh exceed­ ing a safe speed, failure In wear hcl- mcl after he wrecked llie motorcycle he was driving May 11. Wesley Todil Thompson of 239 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville was driving his 200(1 Yamaha motor­ cycle cast on Dyson Road. Tliomp- son lost conlrol of the bike, ran off the right side of the road, over­ turned. and collided with a ditch. Trooper M.C. Ilowell reported Ihe accidenl occurrcd al approxi- malely 11 p.m. ’I'riillcr n ils Vchicic A Davie man was charged wilh failure lo sccurc n trailer afler an accidcnl in Davie on May 12, Noah LcvesI Wiseman 111 of 648 Deadmon Koad, Mocksville was driving his 1986 Toyoja pick-up wesl on U,S, 64. Sherri Lynn Michael of l.cxinglon was driving her 1999 Ford vehicle easl on 64. A Irnilcr being pulled by Wi.semnn's Iruck became disconneclcd and col­ lided wilh Michael's vehicle. TuHipcr M.C. Ilowell reported the accidenl occurred al approxi­ mately 5:18 p.m. Wrcck On .liincy llcatichanip A Davie woman was chargeil wilh exceeding a safe speed and unsiil'e tires afler she wrecked the vehicle she wns driving May 12. I’atricia Georgia Hall of 12 Vogler Koad. Advancc was driving her 1993 Ford' vehicle south on Juney lleauchamp Koad. Hall ran her vehicle off Ihc right side of the road,collided wilh u thence and posl. and came lo rest in n field. Trooper M.C, Howell reported Ihc nccident occurrcd nl approxi­ mately 9:26 p,ni, and there were no injuries, Mun Cliurgcil III Wrcck A Davie man was chargcd with exceeding a sale speed nftcr he wrecked the vchicle lie wns driving May 15. Diego Oiraldo Fernandez of 396 Kingsmill l>ive, Advancc was driv­ ing a 1999 Dodge vehicle norlh on Underpass Koad. I''crnandcz's vc­ hicle cniercd a curve al an exces­ sive rale of speed, began lo skid, skidded off the road, and collided wilh n utility pole. Trooper M.T. Dnllon reported Ihc accidenl occurrcd nt approxi- nialcly 4:15 p.m. and there were no injuries, Wrcck On Interstate No charges were filed nfler a wreck in Davie on May 16. Katie Gail Wilkcr.son of Clayton wus driving a 2001 Toyota vchicic cast on 1-40, Wllkersoa's vehicic hy­ droplaned on the wet road nnd col­ lided wllh a median cnblo. Trooper M,T, Dalton reported the accidcnl occurred at appruxi- niatcly 6 :10 p,m, and lliore were no injuries, Wrcck A l Shell Entrance A Forsyih man was charged wilh failure to reducc speed afler Ihc vehicic he was driving hit another May 16. Dustin Garrett Forkel of Wln- ston-Salcm was driving his 2002 Jeep vehicle north on N,C. 801 be­ hind a 1997 Chevrolet vchicle driven by Daniel Clifford Lurson of Fuquny Vnrinn, Lnrdon slowed his vehicle lo make a right turn Into the Shell gus station and Forkel's ve­ hicle collided wllh his. Trooper M.T. Dnllon reported the accident occurred al approxi­ mately 6:25 p.m. and there were no injuries. Fires T e a m A llia n c e S o c c e r C lu b 2004-2005 SOCCER TRYOUTS W ho: All U 1 0 -U 1 8 S o cco r Players What; Player Try-Outs When: May 24-27 6;00-8;00 pm CbecK-ln; 5;30 pm for U10 - U15 teams 6:30 pm for U16 • U18 teams CHECK YOUR AGE GROUP FOR EXACT DATE W hore: Forsyth C ountry Day Soccer Com plex Now Players will need a copy of their birth cortificatQ. Bring soccei deals, shin guards, a ball, and waler. To expedlle checK-ln plovers should pre-raalsler. To oblain lorms and addlllonal Informallon, go lo www.lascsoccer.com. or call Gooige Tasodan at 336-416-6762. CHALLENGE AND CLASSIC TRYOUTS FOR BOYS & GIRLS IN ALL AGE GROUPS Aao Oroupn U-10 Boys ♦ Girls U^U Boys-^Gifla U't2 Boys * Girls U-13 BoysGirls U-14 Boys-«-Girls U-t5 Boys + Girls U-IQ Boys ♦ Girls U-17 Boys ^ Girls U-ia Boys ♦ Girls Born Betwoen8/1/04 • 7/31/95 8П/93-1/31/94 8/1/92-1/31/93 8/1/91 *7/31/92 8/1/90-7/31/91 8/1/89 • 7/31/90 8/1/88-8/31/80 8/1/87-7/31/88 8/1/8G-7/31/87 TfYfim Pais8Mon, 5/24 / Tue. 5/25 Mon. 5/24 I Tu0. 5/25 Mori, 5/24 / Tuo. 5/25 Wed. 5/26 / 7hu. 5/27 Wed, 5/26 / Thu. 5/27 Wod, 5/26 / Thu. 5/27 Mon. 5/24 I Tue. 5/25 Mon. 5/24 / Tu0. 5/25 Mon, 5/24 / Tue. 5/25 If you ean'l attend your aQo group's tchodulod Iryouls, you mutt call Qeorgo Taiadan (416-6762), AND attend Ihe make up tryouts on June til, all leami. Cooleemee Police 1 'hc lollDwiiijj incidcnls were rc|)(»rlod III C«M»lccmcf Policc. - Siimcunc wus ircspiissin^! al DiiKc Si., il was rcporlcil May 16. - Л coiiplc wjis m illing al a rcsi* tIcMCC un 2-16 DiiKc Si., il was rc- pnrlcil May 14. - Л hicyi'lc was slolen iVom a resiiicncc on l.V> Wall St., il was Arrests reported Mny 14. - A dog ullacked anolher animal on 201 drove St., il was reported May 11. - The brenking. enlcring nnd Inr­ ceny from a coin machine o ff N.C. KOI was rcporled May 7. - Someone was going door lo door on Duke Sircel asking for money, il wns reported May 13, Dnvie Counly fire depnrtmenis responded lo the following calls; May 10: Mocksville. 1:29p.m.. Court Square, fire alarm; Ccnier assisled; Mocksville. 2:40 p.m., S, Main Sirect; fire alarm; Jerusnlem assisled; Jerusnlem,3:31 p,ni,,U.S, 001 South, nulomobilc nccident; Cooleemee nssisted. May IhC ounty Line,2:57p,m„ Davic Academy Road, brush fire; Center assisled; Smilh Grove. 2:47 p.ni,, Falrwny Drive, structure fire; Smilh Grove. 4:35 p.m.. 1-40 Enst. nulomobilc nccident; Mocksville. 5:14 p.m.. Jericho Church Rond, gruss fire; Shefncld-Calahnin, 8:48 p.m., HenrCreek Church Rond, Irac- lor fire; Shefficld-Calahaln, 10:59 p.m.. Dyson Koad, nulomobilc nc- cidenl. May 13: Mocksville. 12:07a,m„ Avgol Drive, fire alarm; Mocks­ ville, 0:03 p.m.. Yadkinville Rond, fire alarm; William R. Dnvie as­ sisted: Cenler. 10:30 p,m,. Ijames Church Road, unknown typeof fire; Willlnm R. Davie nssisted, May I4 i M ocksville,5;l7p,m .. Boxwood Villnge Drive, nutomo- bile accident. May IS: Farmlnglon, 10:03a,m„ Farmlnglon Road, vehicic fire; Cool­ eemee, 3: 12 p,ni„ Nolley Road, fire alarm; Jerusalem assl.slcd, May 16: Shefficld-Calahaln, 11:03 a.m., Sandy Spring Rond, fire alarm; Jerusnlem. 3:40 p,m,, Deadmon Road, automobile acci­ denl. Sheriff s Department I’lic Davic County ShcrilTs De­ part inciil mailc ihc fol lowing arresls; ■ Jcllcry Kanclolph Keaton, 42, of Clcnunoiis was ancsicd May 7 fordriving wilh license revoked and unrcgisicrcd vchicic. Trial dale: May 2 1. - Claude Wesley Scgrcsl, 44, of 130 N. Main Slrccl,Mocksvillc was arrcsled May 11, for domeslic vio­ lence proieclive order violalion. Trial dale; June 3. - Michael Lee Warwick, 22. of Lexington was arrested May 11 for failureioappcar.Trialdate: June 11 In I'orsyih Counly. ■ Jason Uyan Lewis, 20, of 310 Uolling Hills Lane, Mocksville was arrcsled Maj’ 11 fur failure lo ap­ pear. Trial dale: June 3. - Kobert Lynn Dobbins, 44, of I()S Jerusalem Avenue, Mocksville was nrresteil May 12 for violalion of release order. Trial dnte: June 3, - Tania Dawn Sine, 27, of 221 Quail Ridge Lane, Mocksvillc was arrcsled Mny 12 for failure lo ap­ pear. Trial ilate: May 27, ■ Robert iMcderiek |’о1|ег,39,оГ liasl Hend was arrested May 13 for driving wilh license revoked und stop-lighi violnlion. Trial dale: June 4. - Janies Albert McCallum, 35,of 109 Norlhridge Court, Mocksville was arrested May 13 for habitual felon. Trial dale: July 12, - Corey Drew Vestal. 17. of 120 Lisa's Lanc. Advancc was arrcsled May 13 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: May 27. - Larry Jay Michel, 26. of 104 McCullough Road, Mocksvillc was arrcsled Mny 14 for simple posses­ sion and possession of drug para­ phernalia. Trial dale: June 10. - Ronnie Dale James, 27, of 309 Pino Road, Mocksville was arrested May l5on nn order for arrest. Trial dale; Muy 27, - ’/achnry R. Williams, 48. of New London was arrested May 15 on an order for arrest. Trial dute: Muy 1«. - Uicliard Wayne Hubbard. 31. of498 Duke Whitaker Koad, Mocks­ ville wus nrresled May 31 for injury lo real property,Triul dale: June 24. The following incidenls were reported to Ihe Davic Counly Sheriff’s Dcpurlmcnt. - On Mny 11 Lisa Gregory re­ ported an assault ul a home on Junc­ tion Road, Moeksville, - Deborah Dennison reported plants were damaged al a home on Patricia Wuy, Mocksville May 11, - On May 11 Robert Hupp re­ ported propeller lugs were luken from nn airport ncnr Fork DIxby Road, Advance, - Isaac Bally reported identity theft at a home on Droke Circle, Mocksvillc on May II, - On Muy l3'Juson Tomlhi.son reported u cnr tire wns dnmugcd nt n pnrking lol o ff Interstate 40, Mocksville. - Tanner Wilson reported a two dogs were laken from u home on Sugnr Valley Rond, Mocksvillc on Muy 13, - On Muy 13 Jcnneltc Wrenn re­ ported a motorcycle wns taken from a home on Jones Road, Mocksvlllo. - Raymond Lambert reported a handgun and ammunition were re­ moved from a home on Nolley Road, Mocksvillc on Mny 14, - On Muy 14 Inas Stanley re­ ported an assaull al a home on Sonora Drive, Advanco, - An assaull was reported a South Davic M iddle School. Mocksvillc on Mny 14. - On May 14 Robert Smilh re­ ported n lawn mower was taken from u locution on N.C, 801 South, Mocksvillc, - Robert Ginlher reported a lar­ ccny nt n home on Koontz Rond, Moeksville on May 14, - On Muy 14 Mnlhildn M urillo reported a watch nnd checks were lakcn from a home on James Wny. Advance. - Snlvn Fling reported clolhing wns removed from a homo on N.C. 801 North. Advnnce on Mny 14. - On Muy 14 Terry Chattin re­ ported a bicycle was luken from n residence on Swiccgood Street, Cooleemee, - Mnrk nnd Steven Doaver re­ ported keys were found at n resi­ dence on Nolley Rond, Mocksvillc on May 15, - On Mny 10 Ted Johnson re­ ported a wallet wns found al a loca­ tion on U,S, 158. Advance, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,2004 - 7 A Donation To W arm Th e H eart Mocksville Police Chief Jack Keller poses with 10 quilts (Jonated to the depart­ ment by the quilt ministry at Clemmons First Baptist Church. The quilt ministry has given more than 2500 quilts to various agencies. These colorful covers will be put in each officer’s patrol car and used whenever there’s a situation involv­ ing someone in need. Each hand-sewn quilt is adorned with prayer knots and designs like nursery themes, flowers, hearts, and more. According to Keller “Each knot is a prayer that has been said for the quilt’s use." - Photo by Robin Fergusson WRD Fire Dept. Plans Open House The W illiam R, D avie Fire m eet Sparky the Fire Dog nnd D epartm ent w ill host nn open houiie and com m unity day from 10 n,m .-4 p.m , on Saturday, May 2 2, C om num ily rcsiilents are in­ vited to view the fire ctjuipm ent. his little brother, and take a tour o f a fire safely house. There will be a jum ping tent and a dunking booth. “C om e oul and enjoy the day wilh us," suid Jerry M yers, chief. World War II Veterans To Be Honored The C ounty o f D nvie, Orn- hain F u n eral H om e, and the tow n o f M ocksville w ill hold their annual M em orial Dny P ro­ gram on M ondny, M ny 31 at noon at the B rock Perform ing A rts C enter, N orth M ain Street. M ockavillo, A program w ith speakers nnd specini m usic is plnnncd. T he Dnvie Co'unty Bonrd of C o m m issio n e rs w ill h o n o r W orld W ar 11 veterans o f Dnvie C ounty by presenting them w ith an official "Servicc To A m erica" certlficnte. )&N Farm 208 Edw ards Rd. Shcflicid IstnaufberriesI 550/Ga(lon l**come 1*^ Served For information & directions call > (4 2 -6 1 8 3 b" h S'"" 'J ' Л(1 iw rv j-y > ' "Í*........V,'", ' i,‘-V ; , к j o i n A l l e g a c y . o r g 774-3400 or 1-800-782-4670 Our special EquityChoice .'. debit card gives you instant access to your Equity Line of Credit, anywhere Visa is accepted. It's easy to apply online today! 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Visit JoinAliegacy.org for details! • The maximum Annual Percentage Rate Is 18% or the maximum permitted by law, whkhever Is less, F tD tH A l CKIDIT UNIONegacy r ► ■ ! l i 8 - DAVnC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 20,2004 Cooleemee Man Sentenced To Prison For Assault By Juckic SciibdU Duvie County Eiilcrprisc Record Alter more tliiin two ilays of Icslimony in Davie Superior Courl a Cooleemee man wa.s found guilty of assault and is serving four months In prison. Corey Debrail Sellers. 22, was charged wilh felonious as­ sault with a deadly weapon with intent lo kill after an incident last August at his home on Duke Street. He pleaded not guilty in front of presiding Judge Kimberly S. Taylor on May 4. Prosecutor Rob Taylor opened the trial by telling the twelve jurors that until Aug. 17. 2003 Ihe victim, Timothy Honeyeull, had walked und talked normally and had no prob­ lem wilh his motor skills. Honeycutt lived in Cool­ eemee and was near Sellers' home lhat day becuuse he be­ lieved his sister-in-Iuw was there. Honeycutt and Sellers hud words and then Ihc situation turned physical with objects be­ ing thrown at cach olher. "Sell­ ers went and got a weight bar, chased Honeycutt, und slruck him not once, but twice, causing him to fall. Then Sellers raised the bar and hit him in the head at least twice lo the point he was in a fetal position und bleeding from Ihe injury to his head." Taylor told jurors. “Sellers than walked away, put Ihe bar underneath his porch and slated 'Out,cold'." During her opening statement Sellers' attorney Julie Parker urged the jury to listen carefully to all the evidence before mak­ ing up their minds und to con­ sider Ihe specific elements thnt must be met to charge someone wilh Ihis lype of crime. "There’s no doubt Mr. Honeycutt was slruck with the pole. There’s no doubt Sellers did il. But. were Sellers actions ju.stified in .self- defense." Honeycutt, whose wheelchair was pushed lo the front of the courtroom by his brother-in-law, was llnst lo testify. The 37-ycar-old fiUherof two testified he had gone to Duke Street thut duy to find his sister- in-Iuw, whom he thought was visiting one of Ihe homes on Ihe street to use cruck cocuine. Honeycutt, who ut times had difficulty recalling details of the Beef Field Day This Saturday At Smith Farm In Mocksville If you have livestuck, depend on pastures to feed those livestocks, and raise hay lo feed or sell, make plans to attend the Huy, Forage, and lieef Field Duy in Davie County. This educulional opportunity will be held Saturday, May 22 at Jeff und Murgie Smith's farm on Buck Seaford Road. This field day will include U ll'U l'.S K M V n V I'. Julia Howard \ '( ' ll< n i\c 7 'Jlli D is H ii t l'la i\c < < iiiliu iiiu ‘ in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 Stale Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ ncleg.net I'miiidhid Ji iMlhmwn discussions on Overseeding, Weed Control, Fencing, Rota­ tional Grazing, Basic Livestock Health (but center on beef). Quality Hay Management und a Hay Ei|Uiprnenl Demonstration, Registration begins al 9;30 u.m. and the program will con­ clude in the early afternoon wilh a hay equipment demonstrution. Private pesticide applicator license credits are being applied for and should be offered at the llelil day. Call the extension cenler al 7.Sl-62y7 or 67y-206l to make reservations. From 1-40, take exil 168, go easl on U.S. f)4 and lurn right on Greenhili Road to the end. Turn left onto Davie Academy Rd. Turn right onto Buck Seaford lUl. Field Day is on Ihe righl. Look for Ihe signs. incident, suid he remembered Sellers first hitting him with a weight. He suid he allempled lo shake Sellers hand bul Sellers refused the gesture. Honeycutt testified he re­ membered waking up at Baptist Hospital. “My left side didn’l work anymore." Honeycutt required three brain surgeries und one recon­ structive surgery uflcr the inci­ dent. He spent 84 duys in the hospitul und now requires u nurse come to his home dully to assist, him. When Parker questioned Honeycutt he said he did remem­ ber pushing Sellers in the chest, but testiried it was when Ihe two were in the roud und nol on Sell­ ers’ properly. “Do you remember Mr. Sellers usking you to leuve?" Purker asked Honeycutt. "I don’t remember him asking me to leave Ihe properly,” he replied. When Parker showed Honeycutt a large piece of rock that severul witnesses suid he threw at Sellers thut duy he de­ nied ever seeing it. “ If I hud hud thut rock, I wouldn’t be silting in Ihis wheelchair today," Honeyeull .said. Zach Mason, an 18 year old neighbor of Honeycutt, wus u witness to the incident Ihul duy und testiHed for Ihe slate. He said he had known Honeycutt for about two months when the in­ cident occurred. Mason testified Honeycutt first spoke wilh another miui who wus at Sellers’ home thut duy. Liilcr, Sellers cume out and that’s when the incideiu begun. Mason said there was .something said about coming on someone's property. Then he suid Sellers went into his yard and picked up a weight. At this point the urgu- tneiu between Sellers and Honeycutt had moved to the house next door lo Sellers’. Ma­ son testified Honeycutt bent down and picked up a rock and that’s when Sellers threw the weight ul him. Mason suid others were urg­ ing Honeycutt to return lo his home, but the incident continued between Ihe two. Both were tsvo houses down frcuii Sellers' home when Sellers first hit Honeycutt in the head with the weight bar. Mason tcslilleil after the first hil Vfest Davie Power Etppment bit Intersection o f H w y. 9 0 1 & 6 4 W , M o c lm ’ille Ask about our SUMMER SPECIALS!! Your “ZERO TURN” Headqtiarters for Everyoneß'om Homeowners to Comnmriati B e R eady For ' Memorial Day Flag Day July 4th an d all Patriotic Days T o p W r n mTeltt<coptng Flagpoles 20 ft. Tolescoping Flag Pole ф ям АРрм а Walker * No Ropos to Snati Of Clang ЛЗШ ^.ЛГШ £П>. Trikes, BiUcs, Wagons, Scooters, Rodung Horses &MORE!!sMHilaiwa * QuiHloLasl, Cafo-Froo Now тнйЫЫе at Davic /Ъпуг E q u ip .^ Auto Repair Service See Us for Automotive Oil Changes and Brake Jobs!. AUTOMOTtva•■RVica■McabtMNO« Pick-Up and Delivery of Equipment Available (336)492-5102 Oivncrs: Slew Stroud and Doug Giitncr Honeyeull “cume down low" bul continued walking. Sellers hit him again in the right side of the head, “Tim goes down, then rolls up Ihe hill trying lo gel away. Corey swings aguin und hits Tim on the forehead und he got buck up screaming that’s enough, that’s enough, with his hand in the air, People were screaming for Corey to stop. And he hit him aguin on lop of the head and hollers, 'Out, cold’, put.s the bar on his shoulder, und walks lo his house." Mason is a volunteer fireman und testified he knew basic medi­ cal procedures used in emer­ gency situations. When nsked about Honeycutt nfterihe assault he replied, “I knew his life was in critical condition." Sellers’ next door neighbor Wendy Snow Joyner hns known Sellers upproxlmutely six years. She lestified thnt on thiit day she henrd u ruckus coming froth Sell­ ers’ driveway and saw n white mun talking to a mnn nt Sellers’ home, “I noticed they were loud, und it wus getting louder." She lestified Sellers asked Honeycutt to leuve und lold hl№: whoever he wns looking for wnS' not at the home, Joyner said HoiicycuU wns visibly altered, stumbling,' nnd slurring his words. “He looked to be very agitated.’’ She .said Honeycutt continued swetiring and used racial slurs. Joyner testified she did see Honeycutt “pick up a large chunk of something" but never saw ei­ ther man gel hil with any objects. Once Iho two men reached the yard whore the assault occurred Joyner said. “From thnt point I had no view of what happened, I didn’t come off my'porch." On cross-examination Parker asked Joyner if she heard Sellers threaten Honeycutt or call him names, “Nol that I heard," she answered. Former Cooleemee police of- ncet^ Mark Weaner was first on the scene that dny. He testified' that when he arrived Sellers, his sister, and the man at Sollcrs’, home nil approached the patrol can The first person to speak was Sellers’s sister. Tin, who lold Weaner thtu a man hnd been hit. Weaner suid when he up- proached Honeycutt he wus non- . fcspbnslve, laying on his left ;«ide, with his hands clenchcd to ,jhLs chest. A'trooper with the N.C. De- pnnment of Highway Patrol ar- tivcd next nnd nsslsled Honeycuu tiniil medlcnl person- " nel arrived. Weaner testified when he re- turried to Sellers that’s when he ndniltted he had hit Honeyeull, The metal weight bar submit­ ted as stule’s evidence was passed around lo jurors. A blood stain, identined by Weaner, was still Visible on one end. Cooleemee Police Chief Joey Reynolds testified next. He inter­ viewed Sellers at Davie Juil af­ ter his arrest. Reynolds read por­ tions of the interview and said Sellers showed reihorse and was apologetic. Pictures of Honoyciut’s inju­ ries that were taken ut Buptist ' Hospitul by Reynolds were en­ tered as evidence. Reynolds testined he tried to Interview others who were ul Sellere' homo the duy of tho in- ulJeitt but "got no cooperation". ,; HbtieycuU’s wife,Angie,tos- .. tifj^il. hier,husbund hud not been drinking the day of the Iticident. •/She sriiti.wKiJn she arrived at the jceftaihe iould sc6 Honeycutt’s ■ bmln 'ichere his skull had been injured, “I thought I was losing my husband," Angie cried as she described her husband’s injuries. She suid Honeycutt remembers bits and pieces about the duy and Ihal tholrchlldron, who bpth saw their father after the assault, have been psychologically damaged by the event, Al Ihe end of state’s evidence a motion by Parker to dismiss the charges was denied by the judge. She then called her first wit­ ness, 22-year-oid Corey Sellers. He testified he wns mnklng leu for his two children the duy of the incident, Ho said he heard loud voices outside his home and weril outside, “I wasn't angry, I didn’t know whnt was going on.' I’d noyer seen him [Honeycutil before in my life," Seller said. Seilers testified ihni he repeat­ edly asked Honeycutt lo leave his home. He also testified he smelled a strong odor of alcohol when he approached Honeycutt and that his words wore slurred. Sellers said Honoycult left his yard und pickcd up u lurge piece of concrete from the street. “He threw the rock then jogged bff." Sellers suid he then gor his weight bar and Honeycutt next came towards him wilh his fists drawn as If he were about to swing al him. “ I hil him in the side wilh the bar, then he came up with his fists drawn aguin, und thut!s when I hit him in the side of Ihe heud wilh the bur,” Sellers said. “All I know is he wus com­ ing towurds me, trying lo touch or hit me." Purker uskcd her client if he remembered the events of that day clearly, “Yes, mum, I do," Sellers suid ho had turned to walk back lo his home. "Every time I would turn away to go buck to my house he’d come to- wurds me." Sellers testified his only gtial wns lo get Honeycutt to leuve, “I was really just , wanting him Id, ' leave. I didn’t want that arôiind < my kids." he said, “ (’in sorry for what I done. I pray for him and , his family every day." ' ' During her closing argument ' Purker told the jury Sellots had.. • no intent to kill Honeycutt on thnf‘: day. “He [Sellers) didn’t go oul" looking for u fight, it climeilo' him," she said. “ It is horrible,. . ! whal happened to Mr. Honeycuu,' ! j but that docs not mean Mr. Sell- . ! ers is guilty of tlie crime charged." i Tuylor lold jurors lo "judge Í the defendunl by his uclions, by the injury he left behind, und by ' the life he intended lo luke." Il took jurors less thun un hour lo reach a verdict. They found Sellers guilty of assault with n deudly weapon inflicting serious injury, not with intent lo kill. Sellers’ mother cried us Tuy­ lor sentenced her son to u four month active sentence in prison. Upon his relca.se ho will servo a 2.‘> months min./39 monihs max. sentence suspended for three years. Sellers must submit to DNA testing, pay $2275 rosli- | lution, abide by ft,curfew, eoni-^ ,,I plete 72 hoiirit communltÿ‘sW-™H( vice, complete substance abuse as.sessment, submit lo random drug testing, not possess any controlled substances, pay $500 plus courl costs, and have no con­ tact wilh Honeycutt or his fam­ ily members. I n t r o d u c i n g C a r o lin a s F R E E B u s i n e s s C h e c k i n g ! Compare inir Carolinas FREE Business Clieckinf; plan to any other business checking accinint - then pick tiie best plan liir your business. • No Analysis Charges • No Minitniun Balance ($50 opening deposit requiretl) • No Monthly Maintenance,Fee Call or stop in today to open a Carolinas FREE Busliiess Checking plan for your business. ., Bank of The C a ro lin a s м'лпу,Ьппк|)Г1Ьсспг(>11ппы,е(1||| 135 ßOXWOOl) VlLLAGi; nuiVE MOCK.SVILI.E 336-751-5755 t = I B a n k i n g C a r o l i n a s S ty le } t _____ Frae Businesi Checking Includes up lo 600 ItonaacllonB рог monlh (reo; only $.16 pdf Horn over Member .Tf)s:iTi 600 each month. Up|o$10,000colivcurrencydop08itelroe:onfy$1.5por$l00ovor$10,000pormonlh. PDIC M o c k s v i l l e B r i e f s Lighting Standards Updated Planning Director Jolin Gallimore propo.sod .some changes to the design standards for lights in the zoning ordinance, but this was specifically in relation lo homeland security needs. The changes will allow for taller light fixtures and poles on public property. In this case, taller lights are needed - purticuluriy at the water nnd .sewer plnnts lo comply with Homolund Security lighting requirements nt public fneiHlies, “The idea is that where addi­ tional lighting is warranted for public safety and security, the manager has the ability lo uuthorize the lighting," said Gallimore. He wenl on to suy thnt the new ordinunce would upply to the bull fields nl South Duvie Middle School since the property is pub­ licly owned. “The idea is thnt it’s for the common good and for the optimal use of that property.” Although Lush Sunford is strongly tiguinsl too much light­ ing, he does ngree with u need for public sufoty. “ I wish we could write il where il would strictly be for public sufely and security.” With no text changes. the bonrd upproved tho amendment. Osteoporosis Prevention Month The board approved u proclumation nnmlng Mny Osteoporo­ sis Prevention Month. According lo the proclnmutlon, “almosl 1.27 million North Carolinians were estimated to have either osteoporosis or osteopenia in 20 0 2, wilh the numbers expecicd lo increase by 25 percent by 2010. Town Supports Cairo Program of Action This year murks the lOih annivcrsury for tho Cuiro Consen­ sus and Prograhi of Action. The board approved a proclumation commending its observance und urging the United States to act us a “compussionuto counlry und u good globul citizen lo leud the global community to help every tnother keep her promise to her children, by improving women's health, access to education and reproductive freedom, and by ensuring every child’s health and opportunity." Land Annexation Proposed Taylor Oil Company has requested property on Valley Road and Wilkesboro Sireel be annexed into the town. The board up- proved the resolution directing the clerk lo invcstigute the prop­ erty, a cerlifieute of sufficiency and set a public henring for June 1 ul 7 p.m. A piece of properly between this one nnd Ihe Cutholic Church would remuin unnnnexed us they huve nol requested un- noxmion. Budget Amendment Passes The bourd approved n $100,000 budget increuse for water and sewer. A large portion of the cosls come from part of the incentive package for Hollingswortli Ihal was recently approved. A total of $46,000 of the cost was for wator und sower conslruc- lion; Ihe remuinder was for general supplies for .sewer lines. Center Fire Department Bids On Trucic The board accepted a $50,000 bid on a 1987 Ford C-8000 Grumman 50-foot Telesquirl truck. After aeeepllng the bid, the town will udvortise the bid, giving time for nn upset bid to be maile. The vehicle has been surplus for two years, Tom Rich Cemetery Stone Afler miking with Jim Wull, La.sh Sanford presented another cemetery stone update lo Ihe board. Rich Park founder, Tom Rich’s cemetery stone had deteriorated und the town hud boon Upprouehed with the idea of replacing the stone and adding a plaque of some sort commemorating his work and his associa­ tion with Rose Cemetery. “Mr. Wall assures mo Mr. Rich had nothing to do with Roso Cemetery.” According lo Wall, ullhough Rich did give the pnrk property to Ihe town, Ihe cemetery land hud been piirchused from the Rose fnmlly u number of years before. “Appurenlly it would not bo us uppropriule us we thought to give Rich u plaque in Ro.se Cemetery since he had nothing to do with Iho cemetery except to bo buried there. Wc thought u pluque or small monument would bo uppropriule, honoring Rich for his contribution, but il would be in Rich Park.” S p o t l i g h t O n 1 Q u a l i t yI ^ ^ a t your service I Adam Ireland Factory Trained Ford Asset Graduate with several years experience | wizirspecializing in Electrical \ & Drivabllity. “All-American Ford’s Service Department welcomes you for ail of your service needs.’ F r o n t E n d A l i g n m e n t $ ^ Л 9 5 Just Ud to F-150Up to F-150 y o u D o n 't n e e d a C o u p o n ! J u s t M e n tio n This QcU I UPQQQH Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • M ocksvllle, NC (336)751-2161 DAVIE COUN TY EN TIiRI'RISE RECORD, I'hursday, Muy 20,2004 - У GRAND OPENING! SPRAYED-ON BED LINERS! ♦ Rhino Linings TUFF STUFF’ Polyiitolhnno forms n walomijhl soni to llm truck bed preventing rust and corrosion • Sprays on lip lo 1/4" thick... 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Ciol .1 yli'hl wiih a (AMliliiati- o\ Doposil lioiii .S/ij(r /'(ifm /iiin/i! ils ¡1 si'i'uio pliKf to ^row ymii niDrii'v. I\'i moic intoriu'.uum, will \\w lovlay i\wi\ svuh sosnconc you kiu)\v ymi C.U1 count on. WE I.IVE WHERE YOU LIVE. B a n k . Warning: Never operate portable generators Inside tiome. R e p a irs o n P o rta b le G e n e ra to rs a n d P re ssu re W a sh e rs: R.V. G e n e ra to rs/A C A u to m a tic S w itc h e s fo r P o rta b le s IIKiiA CiOOONl KilllKlU.S IAn i AUMIs rill Ui:.' c.tCR Morris Stale Pann Aj>ciu Mr» S. S.ilishury SitL'i'i Mi»Lksvillc. Nl ilMi;r. Vlt'lils Ih ■•/ f<l(0 Mit’itd le ilidiixr hIiIicíUгк'Пм’. .SiliiiiiiKiri iuiKiiht' (0 llll iiuiNiiil tiilUiJ'Mfit (hr sliiUil /\JTiv lIlHl Л I’l’iiiillv iixiy lit’ Inijiowii fdi (i wltbdhlivill I'di’i (i> rmiiiiiliv. l.irh/ii (lies KiiK'iiKiiii'dllv ri >in> «I triiifiiMlv iil llii' <mi'ii fiini iil nur ftn till' Miiuv' (cim. Si'tiu' not tiViUltil'U ott iiui». liimdy ^irm AgentHi^'Jus.u I'jH , N4 Линии)Г tSMt 2 0 0 * ' ' C e l e b r a t i o n F o u n d i n g o f O liv e B ra n c h C h u rch (Mother church of Farmington United IVIethodist) Farmington UMC -1911 Saturday, May 22 10:30 Historical Review at Olive Branch Cemetery (located off Farmington Road between 1-40 <S Hwy 80.1) 11:00 Parade Line Up (Please note this time correction) 12:00 Parade Starts from Olive Branch Cemetery to Farmington United Methodist Church 12:45 Fun & Music Events Start at Farmington United Methodist (located at Hwy 801 & Farmington Road) Gospel Group - Proclaim • Bluegrass Band - Ray Cline & Acoustic News Good Times Square Dancers Greased Pig Contest (Kids Only) • Bubble Gum Contest (Kids Only) • 3 Legged Race hiistory and Craft Display In the Fellowship Hall Everyone is encouraged to bring lawn chairs to church and wear clothing representative from the different time periods over the last 200 years Sunday, May 23 11:00 Come and join us. Dr. Leatherwood will be speaking at Farmington UMC. W e’d love to have you. C om e d ressed wearing clothing from different tim e periods over the last 2 0 0 years. /,1 .ù4i il 10 - DAViE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,2004Davie People R i d d i e - M i t c h e l l C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Mrs. William Matthew Walker B e a l - W a l k e r C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n M a i d e n Kimberly RiicUciil ¡imlWill- iiim Miillhcw Walker of North Wilkesboro wore iiiiilcd in miir- riaj:c ill 3 p.m. May 15 al Lawing'.s Cliapel Uaplist Cliurch ill Maiden. The Rev. Foyd Beniiell olTieiaied. The briilc is llic ihmgliler of Ray and Peggy Beal ofMiiiden. She i,s n gradiiale of Malden High School, and earned a bachclor’.s degree in health edu- eatiuii at Appalachian Stale Uni­ versity. She is employed a.s vol­ unteer coordinator al Hospice of Wilkes Counly. The groom is Ihc son of Biir- bara Walker of Clemmons und the late David Walker, both Davie natives. He is a graduate of Ncwton-Conover High School and earned u bachelor's degree in administration from Appalachian State University. He is employed as a computer programmer al Lowe's Compa­ nies, The bride wore a strapless diamond while gown feiiliiring an asymmetrical basipie waist­ line. embellished with Swarovski crystals, bugle beads und embroi­ dery. The A-line skirt hud an in­ set accented with the same crys­ tals and heads, enclosed by u cor­ set lace-up buck enhanced by beiidwork flowing down the back of the scmi-cathedrul train. The gown included u beuded orgiinxu stole. She chose Lori Hodges us her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Erin Oder, Erin Blackwell, Surah Adams nnd Mnndy Hender.son. John Walker wus ihe groom's best mun. Ushers were Sieve Walker, Jonathan Wutkins, Juson Bostiun nnd Kevin Hodges. Flower girl wu.s Angelica Combs, und Muson Hodges wus ring beurcr. Aftera reception in the church fellowship hull, the couple went on a wedding irip lo The Mayun Rivieru in Mexico. They will be al home on 201 Uaplist Home Road, North Wilkesboro. Mrs. John Hubert Smith G r a v e s - S m i t h C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n L a s V e g a s Marsha Anne Ciraves and John llubcrl Smilh of Winslon- .S'alem were united in marriage Saturday, May 8 at The Lillie Church of Ihe Wesl in Las Ve­ gas al 2 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Ralph und Barbara Graves of Mocksville. She is a graduale of Davie High School and atlended Southeaslern Acadcmy in Kissimmee, Fla. She is u man­ ager al E.\iended Stay America in Winston-Salem, The groom is the son of Bob and Belly Smilh of Winslon-.Sa- lem. He is employed as a com-, mereiai plumber. A receplion was held May 2.1 al Jerusalem Baptist Church's fellowship hall. D ix ie la n d F arm Siifiuiior Cainp Letton»(Engli4h/Hgfu-Seai) Imloor and Outdoor Lijhtod Arena ^ * BoardingAvaitable www,dl«lelandfarm,com ConUrt! Huiiu Phont; S36-«2-6«3 I7M Godbty Raid ■ HotklviUt, NC 27028' 50% off First Lesson with this Adi Anna Caroline Riddle and Michael Davis Mitchell were united in marriage ut 4 p.m. on Muy 10 ut First Bnplist Church in Mocksville. Dr. Van Lankford ofrieiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vance Riddle of Advance. Her grand­ parents ure Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Avilon Frye nnd Mr. and Mrs. Willis Luwrence Riddle. Her greal-grundmother is Eula Woody Bruxton.The bride is en­ rolled at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy and pluns to grnduntc wilh a doctorate of pharmacy In Muy 2005. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis Mitchell 111 of Advance. His grandparents are Mr. und Mrs. Sidney Calvin Teugue und Mr. und Mrs. Henry Davis Mitchell Jr. He is u gradu­ ate of N.C. Slate University wilh a bachelor's degree in construc­ tion engineering and manage­ ment. He will begin Officer Can­ didate School for the U.S. Ma­ rines Corps in June. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore un ivory strapless gown. The Itulinn matte sniin bodice wns enhanced with n soft rose floral embroidered Ince delicutely embellished with seed pearls and crystals.The full- length ball gown tulle skirt ex­ tended into a cathedrul length train. The skirt und train were encircled with the snme beaded pink embroidered lace as was on Ihe bodice. She wore her mother's full-length veil of silk illusion enhanced with Alenjon lacc appliques accented by a crystal and pearl mini tiara. She curried n bouquet of pink lilies wilh ivy. The maid of honor wns Grace Jillian Riddle of Advancc, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were: Christin Marie Howurd, Kelly Murie Mitchell und Jennifer Leigh Mitchell, all of Advancc: Candace Lauren Poplin und Nuncy Hall Vogler of Winston- Snlem; nnd Surnh Mnrian Stein of Mocksvillc. The best man was Henry Davis Mitchell UI, father of the groom. Groomsmen included Brandon Lee Absheir and Ben­ jamin William Parnell, both of Raleigh; Matthew Spencer Evuns nnd Timothy Virgil Potts, both of Advnnce; Nicholns William Summers of Mocksvlllc; and Christopher Howard Waggoner of Jnmestown. Meluine Pfeifer Armstrong of Apex and Meredith Harris Wngstaff of Charlotte served as program atlendants. Amanda Page Whitehead of Beaufort at­ tended the guest register. Wed­ ding music was provided by vo­ calists Rick Hendrix, Evelyn Mando, Phyllis Potter and Charles Walker and by pianist and organist Paul Ijames. Candace Poplin of Mocksvillc directed the wedding ceremony. Kristine Kokoski coordinated wedding activilies including the reception. Rcccption Following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a recep­ tion at the Crystal Ballroom in the Village Inn in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Evans, Elizabeth Vogler and Dwight Sparks wel­ comed guests. Entertainment wus provided by J.R. Luther. The five-tiered wedding cake fea­ tured iccd dots nnd wus uccented by fresh flowers. After a wedding trip to Key Wesl, the couplc will be al Lake Norman. Rehearsal Dinner, A rehearsal dinner Southern buffel wus hosted by the groom's parents In the ballroom of the Tanglewood Clubhouse, Social Events • An engagement party was D a y - H a m m C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e M a y 1 5 A t C o m a t z e r Jennifer LecAnne Day and Jody Todd Hamm, both of Mocksville, were united in mur- riagc at 4 p.m. May 15 at Cornutzcr Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Elmer Dny officiiiled. The bride is the daughter of Warren und Junctte Duy of Mocksville. She is u graduate of the Universily of North Carolina al Greensboro with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is a pedi­ atric nurse at Brenner Children's Ho.spilal in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Jerry und Wanda Hamm of Mocks­ ville, He is a graduate of Davidson County Coninuinily College wilh associate degrees in manufacturing, technology, plastics and tool, die, and mold making. He works for Tyco Ï Ï Fa b r ic C E N TE R 8t q u il t e r 's H a v e n 119 Salisbury Street, Mock-svillc (336) 751*5417 S|K'cial(/.ing In ЛП Kiiuls o f Q l 111/Г1 N41 .Supplies All Simplicity & Butterick Patterns R E D U C E D to *1^® to *2’’ Most arc M O RE than H A LF Price! Lower Level with MORE FABRICS Opening Soon to the public! Looking for P ^ P R S for Quilting & Sewing Classes! Mrs. Michael Davis Mitchell held at the home of the groom's parents on Dec. 27, hosted by Hidden Creek neighbors of the groom. • A recipe shower was held on Murch 21 at the Roy Harris Family Log Cabin. Hostesses were Debby Hurris, Vena Harris, June Johnson and Meredith Wugstuff. • The bride wus honored in Chapel Hill on Mnrch 27 by her bridesmaids und other friends with a lingerie shower. • A miscelluneous shower wus held at the home of Elizabeth Vogler on April 4. Hostesses were Teresa Cook, Christin and Gull Howurd, Janet Mighion, Candace and Lauren Poplin, Elizabeth nnd Nancy Vogler, and Brook Ward, • A miscelluneous "camou- llage" couples shower und bur- becue cookout wns held ut the home of Rick und Nancy Evans April 24. Hosts were Rick nnd Nuncy Evuns, Ralph and Deb Harding, and Gene und Curol Sccber. • The groom wus honored ul Luke Normun during the week­ end of April 30 by his grooms­ men and olher friends. • A lunchcon wus held ut the homo of the bride's parents fot the couple's grandmothers on May 6. Hostesses were Anna and Knren Riddle. • A bridesmnlds’ dinner wus held ut the home of Bnrbhra Lnymon on May 14. Hostesses were June Johnson, Barbara Laymon, Janet Mighion, Cundiice Poplin and Elizabeth Vogler. The bride chose this (ic-" casion to present gifts to her at­ tendants. Electronics in Winston-Salem. The bride wus escorted by her father, Warren Duy. The maid of honor wus Joy Linvllle, the bride's friend. Bridesmaids were Curolinu Bishop, the bride's cousin, and Bryn Turner und Brcnnun Curler, the bride's friends. The flower girl wns Kulelyn Grubbs, the bride's cousin. The best mun wus Steven • Humm, the groom's brother. Groomsmen were Billy Hamm, Ihe groom's brother, Jnson Day and Justin Day, the bride's broth­ ers, A reception was held ut the Advunce Methodisl Church fel­ lowship hall in Advance. The couple will live in Mocksville. Mrs. Jody Todd Hamm AUK) UjSDKANI 1 OISIOUNIS You'll Get a Lot of M ile a Q G O u to f Our Multi-Car Discount. If you drive two or more cars In your family, we may be able to save you money. Call me.,. Stop by... Log on - it's your choice! 1 Koith Hlllor 1111 Yadkinvillo Hwy, I Mocksville wi№Oikismp.cnii. 336-751-6131 r»IMt®fialoowx)e com Karon Bonnall Assodale Agoni 1111 Yadklnville Hwy,, Mockavlllo W*ow Oulu Shop, cm, 336-751-6131 MMtOnalionwidecom Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Nallonwlde h On tour Side! DAVIIC COUNTY EN'riCRFRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,20(14 - 11 C a n i i p b e l l - T h o m a s C o u p l e M a r r i e d Emily Nicole Campbell of Winston-Salem and Daniel Der­ rick Thomas of High Point were united in murriuge on Suturduy, May 1 ut Si John's Lutherun Church. The Rev. Thomus W. Corbell officiutctl the 3 p.m. cer­ emony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs; Lurry Milton Campbell of Harmony. She is Ihe grnnddnughter of Geòrgie L. Bentty of Hickory, the lute John F, Bcnlly, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermon Campbell of Harmony. The groom is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Bunks Duvis of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Grnyson Thomus of Pleusnnl Garden. He is tiie grandson of Mr. and Mrs., William G. Cushait of High Point, Frances Thomus of Greensboro and the late C.C. Thomus. 1 The bride was escorted by her ^ father, Larry Cumpbell. . . Sally Melissa Campbell, sis­ ter of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Amber Pittman, Mary Catherine Hartley and Jenna Thomas. Benjamin Bradley Thomus, brother of the groom, wus best mun. Groomsmen were John Cumpbell, Robert Templeton und Randy Humillon. Lauren Shoemaker was cru­ cifer. Debbie Shoemaker und Lisu Fox-Tliomus were guest register uttendunts. Amundu Neely wus program ntlendunl. Anne Corbell wus wedding director. Music svas provided by David Peters on the bagpipe and Andris Rozukalns on the organ. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by Ihe groom's parents, wus held ut Ihc Black Angus Grille. The reception, a buffel nnd dunce hosted by the bride's pur- ents, wns held nl the Bluck An­ gus Grille. The bride is u gruduate of Duvie High School und Appiilu- chiun Slulc University, where she received n buchelor's degree in English cducntlon; nnd the Uni­ versity of North Curolinu In Greensboro, where she received a master's degree in accounting. She is employed as un audit as­ sociate with BDO Scidmun, LLP. The groom is a graduate of High Point Andrews High School und is pursuing u degree in fire science. He is employed with the Winslon-Sulem Fire De­ partment as u firellghtcr. The couplc will live in Win- ston-Sulem. TWO Sets Of Five Generations Seated Is Hazel Ridtdle, holding Lacy White, son of Ember Spillman White; first row - Joann Pilcher, Connie Spillman, Ember White; second row - Marshall Spillman with daughter, Kayla Spillman. MARC L. WILLIAMS, M. S. Licensed Professional Counselor In d iv id u a l, M a r ita l & F a m ily T h e ra p y C h ild re n • A d o le sce n ts • A d u lts 23 Years of Clinical Experience ][ja n ie s C h u rc h R o a d M o c k s v ille (336)492-5065 Gary, Beverly Marshall Celebrate 35th Anniversary Gary and Beverly Marshall celebrated iheir 35th wedding anni­ versary on May 17. The couple were mairied at Jonestown Baptist Chuich by Rev. Gene Myers on Muy 17, 1969 in Winslon-Sulcm. They huve Iwo sons, Gregg and Brad, duiighlcr-in-lu\y Kimberly, und three grandchildren, Luiiren,Tyler, and Brock. The family celebrated ut Noble's Grill. Fletcher, Helen Queen Celebrate 50th Anniversary Fletcher and Helen Queen celebrated their 50th anniversary on May 16 al Jerusalem Buplisi Church. A rccepllon was given by their daughter und son-in-luw Angela and Clay West of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Queen were married on May 16 in West Union, S.C. Mr. Queen retired from Nationul Sturch in Salisbury. Mrs. Queen retired from Liberly Life Insurance Co. They urc active in Iheir church, Jerusalem Baptist Church. They huve three grandcliililrcn, Jonathan, Nouh und Nulhun Wesl. . riealth ф1//^ Ro w a n Reg io n a l M edicai. 0-NTi:i<May Classes & Events Community Programs I Educational Programs com Diabetes Screening— $15 fee An individual consiilintidii with n ccrlidcd diabclcs cducnior, Paiticipniils {>cl a fingerstick blood uliicosc tcsl and arc assessed on their risks for developing! diabetes. This scivcniiif; is by appoint­ ment only, ScrccniiiHS arc held at: Ecliication fi Wellness Oiiipaticnt S'eivices liiiildinK, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or for more informalion. Look Good, Fed Better Ad American Cancer Socicty proj.;rani lhal teaches cancer palienis techniijues to address the cosmetic side effccls of ta'alnicnl. Call (704) 857-0614 for an appoinlmGnt or for more information. Support Groups Educalional Programs Coronary Artery Disease Education Class Learn about the risk factors for heart disease nnd whal cardiac rchabililalion options are available. The free class meets the firsl nnd third ’ilniniday of each month from 9-11 a.m, in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2iid lloor, Kiser Medical Office HiiildinK, Rowan Regional Medical Centcr. Call (704) 2 1 0 ^ 1 2 for more information. Gestational Dialwtes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for cxpectanl mothers with (^estalionnl diabetes. The proiiram includes basic facts, meal plnnnint! nnd home blood ulucose monitoriny. Tltese classcs liavc a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans, A Kcslntlonal illnbetcs class will Ijc ofk'rucl on tlie iollowinK elate. May 27 • 9- 11 a,111., Rowan Reyional Lducation & Wellness Outpatient Seiviccs liuilding, 721 Crove St., Snlisbui-y, Call (704) 638-1437 for more informalion. Nurse - On ^ Duty For ITHItillC, lloll-c'lllcliicncy Illcclicni lirolilwns or lor answers to your medical f|ucstions, call Nuiw-On-iJtily 2'l iioLii's n day, seven dnys n week. It’s Ircc, 1^800<335-4921 Women’s Health All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd (lour, Rowan Reiiional Medical Cenler, Call (704) 210-5544 to register or for more infonnation. Ciettlng Ready for Batiy Pre-Admission (№ss I bis class prepai'es nesv parents for what to expect prioi' lo delivery. Learn the siyiis of pre-lerm labor,- knosv when to come to the hospital; and review important policy and registration infonnation. Classes are offered cveiy Tuesday at 3 p,iii. New mothere need lo sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of iheir pregnancy. Tiiere is no ciiarge for the class, but spacc is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish. Blood Pressure Clinic l:vcry Wednesday from 9 n.ni. - noon, n free blood pressure clinic is iicld in ihe main lobby of Rownn Reyionni Meciicni Center, Volunteer nurses conduct tiie clinic. Free parking is provided in the medicni centers pnrkini> gnratie on Henderson Street, R( Rl t ;i( )NAIMl I III ^.l I I Ml H ADHD Support Group IVovides supporl and education for parents of children wilh Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder'. May 25 • 6.30 p.m., Salisbury I’ediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 63&5576 for more information, AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Encrgetic) i’rovidcs a social and educational forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting iniormation. I^ ia c Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac laticnis, people who are at iiigh risk for leart disease and their families, "i:nicrging Risk Factors for Heart Disease" presented by Dr, Cyril Abrams with Mid Carolina Cardiolo(>y, June 15*6 p,m,, Cardiac Reliabilitation 8i Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding. Rowan Regional Medical Center-, Call (704) 210^412 for more information. Coping with Grief Support Group Provides sup lort for those dealing with the loss of a oved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional |-ionie |-|eallh & Llospice. Dny and evening supporl groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 lor more iniormation. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers supporl nnd education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors, "Managing I’rostatc Health" pre­ sented by a panel of Rowan Regional ihysicians, M.iy 20 • 5:30 p,m,. Cardiac iehabiiitalion & Wellness Centcr, 2 nd floor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding. Rowan liegional Medical Cenlcr Call (704)63»0942or (704) 210-5104 for more information. Rowan Regional IVledicai Center offers a variety of iiealtti and wellness education, classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000. 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 www.rowan.org Mammography Appointments Mammogr'apby appoinlnienis are available al the South Rownn Medical Mall, 'llie Medical Mall is located al 308 II Cenieiview Si, in China Grove. Call (704) 855-2400 to schedule your appointment. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Muy 20,2004 H o o ts -S a d le r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr, iiikI Mrs, KL’iini;lh P. HooLs of Vii.ss imiioutice the ctigiige- menl of their daiiglitcr, Angela L, Hool,s to William J. Sadler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sadler of Whispering Pines. The bridc-lo-be is the granddaughter of Ila Hoots of Advancc. After a wedding on Sept. 18 in Carthage, the couple plan to make Iheir home in Va.ss. S m ith -Je rn ig a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d The Rev. and Mrs. Randy Smith of Dipolog City. Philippines, announce the engagement of iheir daughter, Anna niizubeth Smitli lo Jackson Daniel Jernigan, the ,son of Li,sa Jernigan of Shelby and Walter Jernigan of Anderson, S.C. The bride-elect graduated from I'aith Academy in Manila, Phil­ ippines and Appulacliian State Universily in Boone. She works for Watauga Counly Schools in Boone. The groom-to-be gniduiitcd from Burns High School in Shelby and Appalachian Stale University in Boone. He works for Appstale.net in Boone. A May 29 wedding is planned at Hebron Rock Colony in Boone. n C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g o f M o c k s v ille Bianche Wansley Cedar Rock ix praiul to xpotlif>hl Blanche Wansley as one ofonr Very Special Residents! Blanche has lived with us here at Cedar Rock for months now. Blanche is visited weekly hy her very special friend, Rozella Brown. Blanche enjoys the activities and .spending’ time with her friends. IVc' would like to'thank Mi.ss Blanche and her friend Rozella for choosiiii’ Cedar Rock as her home! We love you! ■â®'C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Shetiu Sum m ons , !>e Etwuf’h to Serve - Small lmonf>h to Care'^<, Ta ylor-S te ga ll E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Taylor of Mocksville announce the en­ gagement of their daughler, Candie Taylor, to Matthew Stegall, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Stegall Jr. of Statesville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High Schooi. She is lak­ ing night classes at Mitchell Comtriunily College in Stutesville und is employed at T&V Specialties in Woodleaf. The groom-to-be is u graduate of Stutesville Senior High. He is employed al Jack Woolen Trucking Company in Statesville. The wedding is plunneil for June 12 at Wclcomc Baptist Church in Slatesville. M ye rs -V e s t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. und Mrs. Stephen G. Myers of Mocksville announce Ihe engugement of Iheir daughter, Stephunic Lynn Myers, to Christo­ pher Andrew Vest, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vest of Mocksville. The bridc-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Huyden Myer.s. She is a graduate of Davie High School and uttended Forsylh Technical Community Collegc. She is employed by Ihe Forsyth Counly Sheriff’s Depart­ ment. The groom-lo-be Is the grandson of Doug nnd Ruth Marlow of Sulisbury and Ruchel Mnxcy of Kemersville. He is a graduate of Davie High School und For.sylh Technicul Communily College. He wus formerly employed as u deputy with the Davie County Sheriff's Deparlmenl for 11 years. The wedding is planned for June 12 at Yudkin Valley Baptist Church, Advance. A u c t i o n S a t u r d a y A t P i c n i c G r o u n d s Arthur Bostick will gel il started at 9 u.m. Saturday at the Musonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville at a benefit auction for the Slorchou.se for Jesus building fund. ^ Among the items lo be sold al auction will be two sets of golf clubs, u car, imd antique furni- lure, Humidiriers will be sold, us will large paintings by urtist Jo Shipley Lauermun. Bostick is conducting the unction free of charge, jusl as all work ul the Storehouse is done - by volunlcers. The Storehouse hus grown inlo a source of food, clothing, spiritual help, mcdicul und dental carc und pre.scription drugs for qualiried recipients (a Davie County resident with household income less than 200 percenl of the fcdcrally-rccog- ni/ed poverty income und who is ul least 2 1 years old). Marie Collins, founder nnd executive director of the Store­ house, is looking forward to u big day at Saliirduy’s auction. "We have come a long wuy. bul there is so much more to be done by our wonderful volun­ lcers for the people of otn- com- munily,espcciully in these dili^- cull und hurd economic times of today," Collins suid. "I cim'l be­ gin to thunk all of the volunteers sufficiently, and my thanks go as well to Ihose who have contrib­ uted items generously for our building auction, nnd to ihe churches of our area which hnve been so supportive of our efforts. “ All of us nre sincerely in­ debted 10 Arthur und Eva Piano Recital Sunday At First Presbyterian Piano students of Anita Long will perform in u recital Sunduy, May 23 at 2 p.m. in the sanclu- ary of Firsl Presbyterian Church. Playing will be Kuylee Allison, Ben Brock, Jessica Butner, Rebecca Church, Keilu Folds, Rianna Folds, George Freidberger, Anna Gohecn, Is­ rael Goheen, Rachel Gohecn, Colleen Hembree, Luke Hollifiekl, Stephanie Jarvis,Tif- Beverly Hembree, will also play.Plans Taking Shape For Annual Masonic Picnic fany Kelly, Sam Linville, Mnt­ lhew Morris, John Purker, Daniel Renfroe, Edward Rcnfroo, Savannah Taylor, and Cnitlin Tutterow, Jessica Stevens, student of Get out thal special recipe for fried chickcn and potato sulud. Il’s time for the annual Ma­ sonic Picnic. The carnival will be open nightly from May 31-June 5 ul the picnic grounds off Norlh Main Street in Mocksville. B a ttle B r a n c h J a m b o r e e C a n c e lle d The Battle Branch Jamboree scheduled for May 22 has been cancelled due to an accidental injury to the owner of the Battle Branch Cafe, The speaker for Thursday's program will be Dr. Robert J.F. Eisner, nn expert in ihe role of nulrilion in Alzheimer's di.seasc and diagnose. Il will be followed by the fa­ mous, and local Musons ure urg­ ing the community to bring well- fillcd picnic baskets prior to the noon meal on Thursday, June 3. S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k Bo.stick, to auction chair Beveriy Maurice und her husband Don, lo Judy Builey and her husband Joe, und lo our building fund chair, Suruh Wood and her hus­ band Don." If someone needs trunsporlu- lion for a bulky item to be do­ nated for Ihe uuclion, cnll Muurice ul 492-2845, Bailey al 751 -2209, Wood at 751-2826, or. Ihe Storehouse al 751-1060.; Food will be sold during the auction. S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s N e e d s V o lu n te e rs Volunteers ure needed for the first uwards celebrution for Spe- ciul Olympics Davie. Scheduled for 7-10 p.m. on June 12 at the Brock Gym, vql- unlcers are needed to help set up for the event during the day. ' Call Kathie Slreil al 751- 2325. B u llh o le C le a n u p Is T h is S a tu r d a y A cleanup day al RlverPark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole will begin al 8 a.m. Sulurduy, May 22. Volunteers ure asked to meet ut the new shelter ul the park off Needmore Road in Rowun County. Lance Crackers Buy 1 G etl FREE L im it 12 'I'otal W hile Supplies Lust It’s H ere! H Bring Your Film and Save Processing • D ig ita l P r in ts • E n la rg e m e n ts 1 l'l>r inlonnution on 1 1 d rills & hi'iillh |)nil)lems, >>о (о 1 1 ^>\\«.Го.ч1сг(1гиЦ1'().со||| . 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdriigco.com Tirrnny Ann Plfcr, daugh­ ter of Paul and Susan I'ifcr, und llUlc .sister of Kri.slen Car­ penter, was born at Forsyth Mcmoriul Hospital on April 27, 2004, at 12:35 a.m. She welshed in at 9 pounds, 2.6 ounec.s and was 22 Inches tong. The baby’s maternal grandparents nre Vernon and I’atrieia Carpenter of Mocks­ ville. Her paternal grandpar- enls are I-yle and Carol Pll'er of Addison, M I. Maternal grandparents-in-law arc Walter and Dian Ilackcit of Mocksville. Members of the Spring Celebration planning committee at Clarksbury Uniteid Meth­ odist church, from left: Pastor^lien Boliek, Chariie Payne, Alice Waugh, Carrie Etzcorn, Marlon Elam, Jennifer Boliek and Bob Lewis. County Line News By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent Our Counly Line community has many young people who are graduating from high school or collegc. Wc congrululate all of them and wish them well in the future. Local churches have reported the following graduates; Clark.sbury United Methodist - Anthony Gaither, Sara Heath, April Hutchens, Stacey Johnson, Colby Lewis, Zack Smith, und Beth White (ull Norlh Iredell HS), Cheryl Anderson (Pfeiffer College), Laura Galliher and Bridgett Hutchens (bolh Appala­ chian State University); Calvary Baptist - Brilluny Vanhoy (Norlh Iredell HS), Amanda Rogers (Wilkes Communily Col­ lcge), und Kendru Armstrong (Guilford Technical Community Collcge): Piney Grove AME Zion - Lelia Morris (Norlh Iredell HS); Salem United Meth­ odist - Hillary Cartner, Linden Cartner, Jennifer Williams, and Jnson Smoot (all Dnvie County HS). Clarksbury United Methodist Church is opening its doors lo our community for its "Spring Cel­ ebration 2004" Salurday, May 22, from 3-8 p.m. There will be aeiivilies nnd food for ull ages. Clowns, balloons, story-telling, farm animals, tattoos, and the "moon bounce" are some of the events plunned for children. Musicians, choirs, and the Cart­ ers' Bluegrass Gospel will per­ form ul vurious times ihroughout the duy. Bring un empty stomach and enjoy the complimentary food - holdogs, chili, coleslaw, cotton candy, popcorn, candy apples, cookies, brownies, cup­ cakes, etc. Everyone is invited. For more information, cnll Pus- .tor Allen Boliek at 704 - 546 - 2473. The Seniors of Clarksbury will attend the Weslern North Cnrolinn Dny Apnrt for the Young in Henrt Tuesday, May 25, at St. Luke's United Church in Hickory. Bobby Anderson and John Woolon, bolh members of Clarksbury, will be traveling with the Bob Harris Ministries to Romnnin May 20-Junc 4. They will be building n new church. Keep them in your prnyers for Iheir safety as well as Iheir faith sharing, this pasl Saturday the Melhodisi Men of Salem United Methodist Church improved and expanded the children's piny area on the church grounds. During the morning worship servicc this Sundny, the church will have n program honoring the high school gruduatcs. Each gruduute will be presented a Bible with Iheir name engraved on it. Society Baplist Church will hold revival services Sunduy, Mny 23-Wednesdny, May 26. Services will begin cach nlghl al 7 and will feature the Rev. Gary Marshall, pastor of Mount Vemon Bnplist Church in North Iredell, ns the visiting evange­ list. There will be specinl sing­ ing ench night; the sanctuary choir of Mount Vernon nnd other Mount Vemon groups will be Ihe featured singers on Sunday and Monday evenings. In preparu- lion for the revival, the church will hold a cottage prayer meet­ ing nl 7 Thursday evening. May 20, at the home of David nnd Nancy Sneed on Hayes Road. Society invites everyone to the revivul services. "Pnslor Appreciation Night" lusl Thursduy wns a busy and re­ warding night for the V-Poinl Ruriinn Club. Eight locnl pns- tors were honored for their ser­ vice. Debbie Snow, club trea­ surer. presented a check for $100 from the club to Nurses' Purse, which wus in chnrgc of the dinner program. The club received the Ruritan Blue Ribbon from the Rurilan National Headquarters. David Jones, member of the Rurilan National Bonrd of Directors, wus there to preseni the nward. DJ. Stines was presenlcd the Rurilan President's Award by Steve Tulbcrt, Zone Governor of the Piedmont District of Rurilan Clubs. Alice Absher, club.sec- relttry, presented u cerliftcaleof appreciution to club member Margaret Smilh of England. Margurel has been un exchnnge teacher in the Ircdell-Slnlcsville School Sysiem nnd will return to England al the end of the school year. The club surprised Alice with a birthday cuke. Our community sends get- well wishes lo Christine Cartner of Clarksbury, Virginia Daywalt of Salem, nnd Beulah C. Prather ofPlensanlView. This pasl week Christine was hospitalized al Wnke Forest Medicnl Center, Vir­ ginia was hospitalized at Forsylh Medical Center, and Beulah was hospitalized at Iredell Memorinl Hospilnl. Virginin is recuperat­ ing al homei Mabel Gaither re- muins ut Iredell Memorinl Hos- pitul. Join us as we pray for God's divine henling in the lives of these residents. Here's hoping you enjoyed rending nboul the curly settling of the Cariners in Counly Line last week. Much appreciation is given lo these family members for Iheir help: Cecil, Lawrence, Lee, and Paul Cartner and Nancy C. Kooniz. If you have pictures or infor­ mation to share, or if you have ideas, call 492-5115. Advance News Uy Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Family Day wus observed al Ihe Melhodisi church Sunday, May 1 ouldoors at the rccrcntion center. Guest spenker was the Rev. Tom Tysinger of Denton. He was accompanied by his wife Pat, who is also an ordained min­ ister. David Barnhardt, guilar- isi, had charge of the music. A picnic lunch followed. Meredith Hendrix, daughter of Janie Hendrix of Marklund Road, graduated cum Inude, from UNC-Charloiie Salurday, May 16, Meredith hus been given nn nwnrd ns the most out- stunding sludenl in ihe senior class. Following the graduation Janie hosted n reception ut the home of her dnughter und son- in-law, Melissn and Phillip Barnum on English Walnut Lane.Chariollc. Sixteen people enjoyed the festive occasion, in­ cluding grnndmoihcrs Edith Zimmerman und Pnullne Hendrix, Meredith's father Jerry Hendrix and step-mother Connie, and her sisters Andrea nnd Amnndu Hendrix. Adrinn and Chris Farley nnd .son John of Ariinglon, Va, were weekend guests of her mother, Edith Zimmerman. They came especiully lo attend the gradua­ tion of niece Meredith Hendrix. Meredith hud made her liome with Adrian and family while she was doing her 6 month in­ ternship at the Air and Space Museum, at the Smithsonian in Washington, DC. John Farley remained with his grundmother Edith Zimmermun through Monduy, Muy 17. On Sunday night John and Edith visited Be.ss Bennett, Cynthia Summers nnd DeAnne Tritt in the Cornutzer commu­ nily. Monduy morning wns spent sight-seeing in liie com­ munity. They toured the Lucky Four Kennel und Mininture Horse Fnrm on Burton Road, the old Zimmerman nnd Shutt liome-pluces, plus six of the new housing developments in the uren. Tony Hnckclt announced his engngemonl lo Rebecca Jurvis on Sunduy Ul Family Dny und introduced her lo the church con­ gregation. Visitors of Sarah Bailey last Friday were the Howard sisters, Pearline Markland, Maudie Miller and Pansy Myers, daugh­ ters of Sam und Geneva Howard and grenl-granddnughiers of Cornelius and Lucinda Howard. The Indies are doing genealogy and would appreciate uny fnm- ily informnlion. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Florence Stafford Mock. She died at her home on Friday. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach was a Friday visitor of grandmolliers Pauline Hendrix and Edith Zimmermun. R em em ber W h e n ? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on M ocksville’s history the firs t week o f each m onth. C O R N A n E R C O U G E R S DANCE TEAM Annual Yard Sale/Bake Sale B r o c k G ym Sa tu rd ay, M a y 2 2 • 7 :3 0 a m -u n til Donations accepted Friday, May 21, 4-9pm For more information call 998-2342 or 918-9802 SUPPORT OUR GIRIS! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,2004 -13 Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. und Mrs. Terry Hamm hnve returned home to Curolinu Beuch after spending the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended u birtliday party Saturday ufter­ noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton honoring Hall Shelton for his birlhduy. Joyce Pnrrish and Fran Hawks visited Mrs, Johnsie Shellon Sundny ufternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica were dinner guests Sun­ duy of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White. Happy Birthday, Sarah This i.i a spedal day I know, and sincc I am a long time friend, / just wanted lo lell you no. One memory lell.i me you 're always pleasant and sweel. In more iwiy.v ilian I could lell, you can 'I he heal. Wc slarled working in Mocks­ ville Ihe very same year. And if my memory is correci December 2004 wilt he 59 years. If anyone can lop ihis, lell us so. Pino News A strong Christian, an inspi­ ration to all, she loves her fam ­ ily wilh all her heart. And always in every way does her pan. Many more birthdays la m wishing for you. Love in Christ, Marie S. While. By Norn Latham Pino Correspondent The brenkfnsl and the Relay For Life Fun Night al Wesley Chapel were both successful. Thanks lo everyone who nl- tcnded. Wc were especiully glud lo have Ihe Howurd Fumily Ihere togelher for a reunion. There were .around 18 members present. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is not feeling well. We ask everyone lo pray for her. Murlene and Calvin Trivette have returned home nfter spend­ ing two weeks ul tlie beach. Hi! My name is Jctliro Bodinc Shoaf. My “ sister” Katie threw me n 7 year old birthday party on Sunday, May 16th. Wc had orange balloons (my favorite color), and strawberry cake (my favorite flavor). My Nanny nnd Grandaddy Shoaf at­ tended, niong with Uncle Dave, Ms. Karen, R.C. and Ms, Jodi, M r. Brandon, Katie and M omm y and Daddy. I received many tasty treats and new toys to play with. “ JA M M IN ’ O N T H E S Q U A R E ” This Friday May 21“* The Band “Second Wind” I W i l l B e P e r f o r m i n g 6 - 9 P M B r i n g Y o u r L a w n C h a i r s & S i t U n d e r t h e O a k T r e e s ! Sponsored by the Downtown Mocksville M erchants fflu tu m n C a re o f'M x ^ s v iife CELEBRATING 25 YEARS Lutumn Care Reiiabilitation and Skilled Nursing Facility would like to thank the community for years of mutual caring, respect, appreciation and understanding. We look forward to the future with enthusiasm for our continuing partnership with Mocksville, Davie County and the surrounding communities. Autumn Care would also like to thank our staff and volunteers who daily help make a difference in peoples lives. ' • Skilled Rehabilitation & Nursing Center • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy • Rehab & Restorative Programs • Established clinical pathways for hip and knee rehabilitation • N on-complicated orthopedic stays at 20-30 day •IV Therapy ^ 24 Hour Skilled Nursing Care • Wound Care Management • Pain Management • Hospice Care • Individualized Care • Medicare & Medicaid Certified • Most Private Insurances 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-3535 Fax: 336-751-0028 14. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,2004Obituaries Sue M. McMichael Miss Sue M. McMichiiel of Belews Creek died Snturday, May 15.2004, nt Forsyth Medicnl Cen­ ter. She was bom Mnrch 13,1929, in Forsyth County to O.W. and Fannie McMichncl, who preceded her in death. She was a member of Goodwill Baptist Church, a graduate of Walkertown High School, class of 1948, and nt­ tendcd Drnughon Business Col­ lege. She worked for three years for the FBI in Washington, D.C., returned to Winston-Salem and was employed by WSJS radio and television station and retired from Archer Aluminum afler 25 years. Surviving: 6 sisters, Avn McMichael of the home, Shirley Owens, Helen and Jack Hester, all of Kernersville, Bnrbarn nnd Joe Lunsford, Veldn Walsh of Bclews Creek and Betty McNeil of Ad­ vance: a brother, Eddie McMichael of Belews Creek; 12 nieces nnd nephews; and 18 grent- nieces and great-nephews. A funeral servicc wns con­ ducted nl 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 18, at Goodwill Bnptist Church by the Revs. Meryin Garrison and Argle Johnson. Burial followed in thé church cemelery. Memorials: Goodwill Bnplist, 3110 Piney Grove Rond, Kerners­ ville, 27284. Fred Lee Jones Jr. Fred Lee Jones Jr., 66, of Wiikesboro Street, Mocksville, died Friday, May 14, 2004, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win- slon-Snlem. Mr. Jones wns born Nov. 20, 1937, in Dnvie County, a son of the late Fred L. Jr. nnd Selma Harbin Jones. He was retired from Dougins and Sons in Statesville nnd nttended Mocksville Wesleynn Church. Survivors: his wife, Peggy Hnrris Jones of the home; 3 sons, Dnrrell (Jackie) Jones, Barry Jones, nnd Mark (Amy) Jones, all of Mocksville: a daughter, Annette (Denny) Boger of Mocksville: a sister, June (Pee Wee) Beal of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 4 p.m. Sunday, Mny 16, nt Eaton Funeral Chnpel conducted by the Rev. George Troyer. Burinl wns in Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorinls: Mocksvillc We­ sleynn, c/o June Bcnl, PO Bóx 1021, Mocksville. Harvey Henry Harris Mr. Hnrvey Henry Harris, 86, of Mocksville, died Thur.sdny, May 13, 2004 at his residence. He wns born on March 16, 1918 in Rowan County to the lale Ollie Campbell Hnrris and Tobie Harris. He was educated in Rowan County schools, nnd wns a U.S. Army vetcrnn of World Wnr II. He wns retired from Southern Rail- wny nnd Fiber Industries, He wns of the United Methodist fnlth. Survivors: his wife, Lenn Sue Hodgson Harris of the home, whom he married on Dec. 1,1945; 2 nieces and 2 nephews. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Salurdny, Mny 15 nt Lyerly Funernl Home’s James C. Lycrly Chapel with the Revs. Allen Shuler nnd Alan Bolick officiat­ ing. Burial was in Rowan Memo­ rial Pnrk, Salisbury. Memorials; Hospice of Davie, 158 Hospital St., Mocksville: or to a charity of the donor's choicc, Marguerite B. Woodward Mrs. Marguerite (Peggy) Brown Woodward, 67, of Carthage, died Wednesday, May 12, 2004 nt First Health Moore Regional Hospital in Pinehurst. A memorial service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 16, at Full Gospel Assembly in Sanford with Pastor Ralph Baker officiating. Mrs. Woodward was a Davie County native, a daughter of the late Minnie Lou Crater and Henry Wilson Brown. Minnie ran Box­ wood Nursery on U.S. 64 West in Mocksville. Mrs. Woodward was a housewife nnd a member of Full Gospel Assembly. Survivors: |ier husband, Rodwell T. Woodward of the home; daughters, Tanya Jordan of Gaffney, B.C., Ailyson Speaks of Charlotte: sons, Nancy Snfely of Clemmons nnd Llnnle Oysler of Carolina Beach; n brother, Wilson Brown of Mocksville: 8 grand­ children; and a great-grandchild. Memorials: Full Gospel Mis­ sions, 214 S, Franklin Drive, Sanford, 27330. Florence S. IVIocIt Florence Atkinson Stafford Mock, 82, of Mocks Church Road, Advnnce, died Fridny, May 14, 2004 at her home. Bom in Davie County on Oct. 28, 1921, she was the daughter of the Inte Joseph nnd Florence Atkinson Stnfford. She wns n homemaker and an avid gardener. Her husband, George F. Mock, preceded her In death in 1998. Survivors: a son, George Frank (Marie) Mock Jr. of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Susan (Ben) Atchely of Advnnce, Stnfford (Mike) Hymnn of Mocksville, and Sarah (Dennis) Mock of Advance; 5 grandchil­ dren, Tlie funernl was Sundny, Mny 16 nt 4 p.m. nt Mocks United Methodist Church with Rev. Donnie Durham officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Salvation Army of Winston-Salem, 1255 N. Trade St., 27101; or to Hospice/Palliative Care Center, 1100-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem 27103. Richard Clay Carson Jr. Richnrd Clay Carson Jr., 60, died Mny 6,2004. He wns born Feb. 16, 1944 in Davie County. He was pre­ ceded in denlh by Richard Clay Carson Sr., Russell Holman, and son, Robert Carson. He at­ tended Davie Couniy Schools. Survivors: sons, Richard (Jackie) Alexander, Ronald (Crys­ tal) Carson, Rodney Carson, Mlcheal (Rolandn) Cnrson; daughters, Trevin Carson, Marson (Gary) William, Louise Sherrill, Sylvia A. Stewart; n daughter-in- law, Yvette Thompson; many grnndchildren, great-grandchil­ dren, aunts, cousins; and a special friend, Steve Smllh. Mark W. Lewallen Mr. Mark Westbrook Lewallen, 47, of Niforeikn Knto Achin, Grecce, died Wednesdny, May 5,2004, in Greece. Mr. Lewallen wns born Oct. 25, 1956, in Forsyth County, to Maty Louise Westbrook Lewallen nnd A. Thnd Lewnllen Jr. He wns co-owner and operator of Brands Restnurant in Greece. Mr. Lewallen wns predecensed by his pnrents nnd nn nunt, Milliccnt Woodall. Surviving: his wife, Patti Betsiox Lewallen; 2 sons, Andy Lewnllen and Chris Lewallen, both of Morton Grove, III.; a step­ son, Nathan Akkad of the home; a stepdaughter, Blanca Lewallen, of Chicago, III,: n brother, A. Thud ■ Lewallen 111 and wife Margaret of Winston-Salem; 2 slstens, Linda Watts and husbnnd, the Rev. Dnie of Hickory nnd Terry Ramsbotham and husbnnd Joe of Mocksville; 2 nunts; and a num­ ber of nieces nnd nephews. A private memorial scrvice wns held nt Centenary United Methodist Church Columbarium. Memorinls: Centennry Meth­ odist Building Fund. 645 W. Fifth St..Winston-Salcm, 27101. 2 0 0 0 s f f o r o n ly $ 5 5 /s f . "TBR «2 <•Gameroom JâlQôi zE f i BR «3 \TV BR#4 Second Floor The Coronado J ------V First Floor ■ Low Interest rates, flexible financing plans. ■ No lot? We can help you find one, free, ■ Customize any of our more than 50 house plans. 2-year materials and workmanship warranty, twice the Industry standard.A Division of Ceritex'^Homes Statesville, NC Exit ¡54 off 1-40 704-872-898Q 800-714-2324 ext.2 www.WayneHomes.com Offer expires 6/30/04, Warranty available on contracts signed alter 4/1 /04. Financing must be through crrx Mong;if^, Lm J Price doesn't Include garage, land and land Improvemenis, and h available on selected floor plans. Offer applies to qualified buyers. Plans for Illustration purposes only. Wayne Homes Is a registered trademark of Centex Corp. Y о 11 к ПОМП ■ Donald Ray Britton Donnld Ray "Donnie" Britton, 49, of Mocksville, died Saturday, May 15,2004 at Forsyth Medicnl Center. He was born in Davie County, son of Annie M. Hudson Britton and the late Hermnn Britton. He was a member of Shiloh nnd Trin­ ity Baptist churches. Siirvlvors: in addition to his mother, are a sislcr, Diane Britton of Durhnm. The funeral will be Thursday, May 20 at И n.m. in the chnpel of Grnham Funeral Home in Mocks­ ville. The Revs. Dnrryl Cox nnd Savalas Squire will officiate, and burial will follow in Shiloh Bap­ tist Church Cemetery. Richard Thomas Tise Mr. Richnrd Thomns Tise, 77, of Wntt Street, Cooleemee, died Mondny, May 17,2004 at Forsyth Medical Centcr. A graveside service will be Thursday, Mny 20 nt 2 p.m. nt Rownn Memorinl Purk in Snlishury with tlie Rev. Tommy Register officlniing. The family wns to be ut Enton Funernl Home in Mocksville, Wednesday, Mny 19 from 7-8:30 p.m. Memorials: Firsl Baptist Church, PO Box 518, Cooleemee: or Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 NC 801 S.. Cooleemee. Mr. Tise was born Jan. 24, 1927 in Forsylh County to the late Jonah and Amelin Bruce Tise nnd wns retired from Fiber Industries. He was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife, Doris Wil­ liams Tise of the home; a dnugh­ ter, Cnrmen (Pnul J.) Reeves of Columbin, S.C.; a granddaughter; and a sister, Pauline Forresi of Lewisville. Telula Bayne Eddips Mrs. Teluln Bnyne Eubnnk Eddins of Advnnce died Sundny, May 16, 2004, at the Kale B. Reynolds Hospicc Home. She wns born Feb. 1,1918, in Onk Grove, Westmoreland County, Vn., tt) Henry Rnglnnd Eubnnk und Teluln Glennlvin Spilmnn Eubank. She mnde her home in Washington, D.C., nnd worked for the Atomic Energy Commission and the NnlionnI Sci- cnce Foundntion. After retiring, she nnd her husbnnd rclocutcd to Bermuda Run in Advance. She was a member of St. Pnul's Epis­ copal Church, where slie wus ac­ tive in several ladies circles nnd the Altar Guild. Survivors: her hu.sbnnd of 61 yenrs, Dunrd Meredith Eddins; her son, Patrick Meredith Eddins; 2 grnndchildren: her sisters, Agntha Chambers Allen and Ann Ragland Fryer; many nieces and nephews; nnd specinl friends, Lnura Gall Dlnlock, Judith Shepiierd Good- son and William A. Goodson 111. A memorial service will be held nt 2 p.m. Wednesdny, Muy 19, at St. Paul's Episcopnl Church, Memorinls: Hospice/Pnlllntive CnreCentcr, IIOO-C S. Slrntford Road, Winston-Sulcm, 27103. Charles M. Workman Mr. Charles Melvin Workman, 84, of Winston-Salem died, Mon­ day, May 17,2004, at hls home. He wns born Oct. 31,1919, in Sandstone, Minn., to Pnge nnd Mary O'Daniel Workman. Mr. Workman was retired from the U.S. Army as a first sergeant with 28 years of service, serving 2 1 of oversens, including World Wnr II nnd the Korenn conflict. He wns preceded in death by a brother: a sister; and a grandson, Stephen Glenn Willinms. Surviving: his wife, Dnrlenc • Workmnn of the home; n son, Chnrles E. Workman nnd wife, Mary Beth of Durham: 2 dnugli- ters, Cheryl Ann Willinms nnd husbnnd Robert G. of Advnnce nnd Carol Ann Nikles nnd hus­ bnnd Rudolph J. of Wnterford, N.Y.: 5 grnndchildren; n stcp- grnndchild; 6 grcnt-grnndchildren; nnd 2 step-great-grandchildren. A graveside scrvice was held nt 10 n.m. Wednesdny, May 19, at Westlawn Gardens of Memory with full military rites nnd Chnp­ lnin Fred Moretz officinting. Memorinls: Hospice/Pnlllntive CnreCentcr, IIOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. Elizabeth Dulin Elizabeth Dulin, 78, died Mny 13, 2004 in Rownn Medicnl Cen­ ter., She wns a native of Dnvie County, nnd hnd lived nt Brightmore Nursing Cenier in Salisbury for several years. Survivors: 2 brothers, George Dulin of Mock.svillc nnd John Dulin of Morgnnton; several nieces, nephews nnd cousins. The funeral wns Monday, May 17 at 4 p.m. In the chnpel of Gra­ ham Funeral Home in Mocksvillc. Burial followed In Shiloh Baptist Chruch Cemetery. Harry R. Goodman Harry R. Goodman, 95, of Mocksville, formerly of Mount Hope, died Thursday, May 13, И 2004, nt Davie Couniy Hospital in i Mocksville. . Born Jnn. 27,1909, ntLnnsing, he was the son of the lale l-eiis nnd Vernie McClung Goodman. Mr. Goodman was a retired coal miner for New River Co. at Sillex and Gnrdcn Grounds nnd survey crew member for the Wesl Virginin Sintc Road Commission. He wns a member of Mount Hope Baptist Temple and a life member of the United Mine Work­ ers of America. . He was preceded in death by his wife, Thelma Elizabeth Fulford Goodman, on Jan. 22, two sisters. Myrtle Ann Sink and Ethel Phillips; and two brothers, Charles and William Goodman. Survivors; a dnughter, Cnrol J. Rogers nnd husbnnd Frediol Mocksville; nnd 2 grnndchildrdn. Service wns nt 2:30 p.m, Mny 17 nt TVree Funeral Home, Mount Hope, wilh the Revs. Bill Bennett and David McCoy officiating. En­ tombment followed in Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens, Beckley, W.Va. YOUR LOT IfallyDuwant fix)m church is hell, fire and brimstone, burn this ad. ................■ ■ The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. S im m e r Sclm h ile: W orship cnch Siim luy Ш 10:00 Л.М . 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 \vww.tisceii.sl(m-fork.org K im b a ll In t e r im P a s t o r A t l\ / la c e d o n ia ; N e w G r o u p T o M e e t M a y 3 0 The Rev. Roger W. Kimball has been nnmed interim pnstor of Mncedonin Moravian Church in Advunce. On June I, he will re- plnce the Rev. Greg Little, who has been recnlled by the Provincinl Elders Conference of the Mornvinn Church's Southern Province. Little plans lo open n nondcnominntional church on May 30 at North Dnvie Middle School. His Inst sermon nl Muccdonia will be Sunday, On May 30, Bishop Graham Rights will preach nt Mncedonin. Rights is n former hcnd of the Provincial Elders. Kimball, 69, retired nfter n long career as n paslor in Ihe Win- slon-Saleni nren nnd as n pnstor in the Virgin Islnnds for 11 yenrs. He served ns .superintendent nnd treasurer of the Guyana Province of the Moravian Church for nine years. He Is a native of Winston-Salem nnd served as pnstor of Advent Moravian and Mizpah Moravian churches in For-syth County. Sincc retirement, he hns served ns an interim pnstor at n Moravian church in Palm Beach, Fla,, und at Enterprise Moravian In Lexington. He is a graduate of Mornvinn College nnd the Mornvinn Theological Seminary in Bethlehem, Pa. He is married lo the former Mary "Mitzi" Pennington. Little's new church has not been named. It'.s fir.sl meeting will beat 10 a.m, BBQ Saturday At Bread Of Life \Tlierc will be a church barbecue plus singing featuring Dan Tntum, Benita, Paul Sloan, Britini Lunily, No Name Trio nnd Willie Williford and more from 4-6:30 p.m. Saturday, Mny 22 al Bread of Life Bnpti.sl Church, 4557 N.C. 801 N., Mock.sville, just off U.S. 601 North. Pork or chicken plates, onl-in or tnke-out, will be sold for $7 nnd include sinw, bnked benns, roll, drink nnd dessert. Pounds of pork barbecue will be sold for $7 a pound with slaw and sauce, whole shoulders will be sold for $5 n pound with snuce. Church cook­ books will be sold for $8 with 502 recipes. For more informnlion. cnll 998-6390. Habitat For i-iuman ity House To Be Dedicated This Sunday The public is invited to the dedlcntion of Davic County's newest Hnbitnt for Humanity house on Sundny, May 23, at 424 Whilney Road, off Milling Road in Mock.svillc. The hou.se is sponsored by First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. C e d a r C r e e !< T e a M a y 2 9 T/ie third nnnuni orgnnizational fellowship tea ut Cedar Creek Missionary Bnptist Church will be held at 3 p.m. Sundny, May 29. The public is invited. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’hursday, May 20,2004 - 15 ‘ Quality Work • Professional Appearance • Uucket Truck • Residential Commercial • Pruning Stump Removal • Fully Insured Hazardous Removal • Lot Clearing • Firewood For Sale References Available HONEST FREE ESTIMATES 998-0846 or 998-1900 or1-800-CUTTREE TREE TAKEDOWNS Serving Yadkin, Forsyth Davie Counties Since 1980 Kick Miller Me Miller Lie. Gen. Contnictor Mobile: 336*345*8540 M.Mc: 336-345-855I FlfMING COMMISSIONER l>nid for I)) ïom l li’miiig, ('4Hiilld¡ile W e t m o r e F a r m s W OODLEAF A v a i l a b l e N o w S t r a w b e r r i e s G r e e n h o u s e T o m a t o e s a n d O th e r P r o d u c e A s It B e c o m e s A v a ila b le Open M onday-Friday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am-6 pm Closecf on Sundays From H/locksvllle tako 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right al light, 4 miles lo caution light In Woodleal.Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Creek Primitive Baptisl Churcli, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocitsville. 2nd & 4lii Sundays, 10:30 o.m. Fourih Saturday worship nnd conlerence, 1 ;30 p.m. Paslor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m, Sundny worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powerllme, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible sludy andAwanas. Casual dress, conlem-porary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksviiie Wesleyan Churoh: Hospilal St., Sundny School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapei United MethodiBl Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9;45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m,. Pastor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Center United Methodiet Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2764. Childcare directors: Carlo Prevette, 492-5735 S Sandra Autry, 940-3753. Elbaville United Melhodlsl Church: N.C. 801. Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Chrisl (ages 4-11), 1 st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m, Teens lor Chrisl (ages 12- 18) meet Sun,, 5-6:30 p,m. Pastor: Rev, Neville Storey. Cooleemee Church of Qod; Sunday School, 10 o.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayor Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Fnmily Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call poslor Robert Hulette al 284-2160 or visit vnm.coolcog.org, Cornatzer Untied Melhodisl Church; 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sundoy School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m„ Rev, Koye Frye, pastor, Bolhei. United Melhodisl Churoh: Bethel Church Rd, Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Bev. Ed Carter, paslor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Horry D. Sommons.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Melhodlst Church! Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5569. Rev, Tommy Robertson, Onk Qrovo United Melhodlsl Church: 1994 U,S, 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Melhodlst Church, Cherry Hill Rd„ Mockovllle, Worship; 11 n.m. Sundoy School: 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison United Melhodisl Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlul Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rev. Donnls B. Marshall. Community Baptist Churoh: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sundny Worship, 11. Evening service, 6: Wednesday Blblo Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Mothodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contempornry worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, relreshments. Jr. High Youlh Sunday nlghl, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sundoy nlghl, 7. Mldweek@Hlllsdale prayer seryice, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Blblo studios, mlnlelfloe such as drama, worship, mislons, singles, women's, men's. Paslor: Jerry Webb, 998-4020, ■' ' '' ' Wesley Chapei United Melhodlsl Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sundny School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd. Redlond Penleoostal Holiness Churoh: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30. Wednesdny prayer meeting & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15. Rev. Roberi Kasllng. 751-5419. mnr.mindspring.com/''holycross/ Mocksviiie Firsl Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Moln St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m, Sunday evening: Chorlslers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p,m, Paslor; Neal Carter, 751-2507, Mocks United Melhodlst Church, oil N,C, 801 S. ol Mocks ChurcW Beau­ champ roads, Advanco. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 n.m. Smilh Qrove Melhodlst Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pnslor: Chris Clonlz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 8:50 & 11, Children's ministry, Bslore and niter school progrnms, 940- 5296, Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a,m,, Worship, 10:30 a.m; Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youlh acllvllles, prayer meeting, 8:30 p.m. 940-6618. Minlsler ol Music, Brenl Hellon. 4815 U.S, 158, Advnnce, Faith and Victory Fomliy Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sundoy Sen/Ices, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. .Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad SI., Mocksville, Sundny School, 10 n,m,, worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Pastor Ellzabelh Mock. Assoc, paslor, Derrick Mock, 492-5566, Liberty United Melhodlst Church. U.S. 601 s. Worshlp:9;45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church ot Mocksviiie, Enrly Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormal. Tradllionai service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Cryslal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 n,m, & 6:30 p,m. Wed, evening, 7, Pnslor; Jorry L, Couch, 998-1324, Cano Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Nlghl Service, 8. Paslor; Rev. Joe Smllh. Bethlehem United Methodiet Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Wor.qhlp, 11 o.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdays al 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Moil; oillcbelhumc(S>yadlel.nei Episcopol Church ol the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worahip, 11 a,m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Dill ond Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrovo Church of Qod, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd., MocIisvIIIb. 492-5125. Saturday Services; Sabbalh School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest l|ames. Radio Broadcast: Tho Bible Is RIghi, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a,m„ WSTP 1490 AM, Qreen Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 n.m. Worship, tt a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Michael Walers, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2108 Shellield Rd., Hormony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Blblo Advenlure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor; Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbyterian Churoh, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Paslor; Peter Peterson, 998- 6813. Dulln United Melhodlsl Churoh, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 998-5409, Paslor; David Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m. , Cooleemee Uniled Melhodisl, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Komp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rev. Perry Brodshow (284- 8135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Bear Croek Baptlet Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m,, Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev, William Lee Cook III, poslor. Cooleemee First Boptlst Church. 284 Marginal SI., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:4S a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Eve. Worsiilp 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minlsler. Reglno Chandler, Dr, Tommy Regisler, paslor. Mochevllie Second Presbytorlan, 400 Pine SI. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Africnn-Amerlcnn Presbyierian church in Davie Couniy, Rev. Thomos M, Leoch,751-1410 SI. Frnncis of Assisi, RC. Masses: Salurdny Vigil, 5 p,m. Sunday, 6 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Moss, 12:30 p.m,; Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 7:30 a,m, Masses, Rev Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973, Fermlnglon Baptist Church.,Sunday morning Blblo sludy, classes lor all ages, 10. Worship; 11.1841 Farmlng-lon Rd.. 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor: Scott Lyerly, Church: 990-3826. Home: 998-5372. Bialso Boptlsl Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S. 601 N. al 1-40, Mocksvllio. 751-3639. Worship, Sundny, 8:30 & 11 a.m.: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m, Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Blblo sludy and mission programs tor oil agos, 7 p.m. Paslor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor, Ken Furches, Mw.b/wseb3p//s}.org. Shiloh Boptlsl Church, 544 E, Depot SI,, Mocksville, Sunday School; 9:45 a,m. Morning worship: 11 a,m. 751- 0597, Fulton United Melhodisl Church. 3895 N C. 801 S., Advanco. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlii In Chrisl, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m, Poslor: Rev, Neville Storey. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Cenier Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sunday night prnisei worship, 6. Wednesday nlghl praise/ worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward, 998- 6394, First Boptlsl Church, 390 N. Main Sl„ Mocksville, 751-5312, Conlernpornry early worship sendee, 8,30 n,m. Sundny School lor all oges, 9:45 a,m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., acilvlllos lor children, youlii and adulls. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p,m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awonos, Sunday 6 p,m.998-8306, Cornatzer Baptisl Church, 1372 Cornalzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worsiilp, 11;ovening, 6:30; Awana's ‘Worship, 7 p,m. Wednesday ovoning, 7:30 p.m. New Union Melhodisl Church, 1869 Shellield Rd., al Couniy Line Rd. Services: 8:30 i\.m., conlemporary worship with casual dross and roireshmonis; 9:45 a.m. Sunday Scliool assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m., Worship. 492- 5367. Ijomes Baptist Church, Shelliold Rd., MocKsvllle. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Fausl. SI, John AME Zlon Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worsiilp, 11 n.m. Paslor, Qeoige C. Bnnks. Advonee First Boptlsl Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S, Sunday Scliool, 9:45 n.m. Worship, 11. Wadnosday Bible Study/ mission groups. 7 p.m. Paslor;Morlln Koslner. 990-6302. Church ol Qod ol Prophocy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllio. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday ovening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor: Rev. Bobby Shinauil. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptisl Church, Midway St., Cooleemeo. Sundny School, 10 a.m., worship 11 Sunday evening, 6: Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rov Shelby Harbour. 2B4-2077. Seventh Day Advontiol Church, Milling Road, Mocksviile. Sabbath School, Salurday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11- noon. Paslor, Ron Davis. 7S1-38B6. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m, Worahip. 8:45 nnd 11 а.m. 998-4394. Paslor: Rov. Greg Lillie. Yodkini Valloy Baptisl Church, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & б. Wednesday Nighl Prayer moeling, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL1520AM, 11- Noon, Ml. Zion Holiness Church ol God, U.S, 64 E, al Mill Slreel, MQcksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11, Pnslor: Bishop James l|ames, Mt. SInal AME Zion Church, 48S Peoples Creek Road, Advanco, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m.. Wednesday nlghl Bible sludy, 7, Dr, Oils B. Robinson Sr„ pnslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of iho Living God, 2121 Cornatzor Rd,, Advance, Paslor, Rev Perry Hawks, 768-1606, Worship, Sunday 10-11 n.m,, 6 p,(n, Salem United Mothodist Church, Salem Church Rood oil Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles wesl ol Mocksvillo. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10;45.UMW, second Wednesdoy, UMM llrsi Sunday breaklaal al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Bioir. Piney Qrove United Melhodisl Church. 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a,m„ Worship, 11. Paslor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. • New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Postor. Nellye liames-Barbor, 751- 0049. Sun, School, 10 n.m,. Worship 11, Wednesday nlghl: Bible class, 7:30. Inlerce.isory prayer, 6 p.m, True Light Chrisllan Ministry, meellngs al Davie Couniy Pubiic Librnry, Moci(svlllo, Founding paslor; Sleven W, Dnllon, Sunday School, 10 a,m,, worship, 11, Episcopal Church ot the Qood Shepherd, Church 8 Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., lellowship hour alter church. Bible Sludy 2nd nnd 4lh Sundays aller church. Prlosl: Rev Noah Howard, viesus Llfo Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksviiie. Sunday School, 10a.m., mornlngworshlp, 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Roavls. Mocksviiio Church of Qod. 862 U.S. 64 E. (boslde Armory). 751-0817. Paslor: Larry Hollllleld. Sunday School, 10a.m.,worship. II. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jorusalom Bapilsl Church, 3203 US 601 s., Mocksville. 284-2328. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor nil nges; II, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., lamily lellowship meal: 7 p.m., TeomKlD, Youlh 4 Chrisl, Adull Bible Sludy. Nursery lor inlonts and toddlers. Fellowship Bapilsl Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 996-6544. Sunday Scliool, 10 n.m., worship. 11, Sundnys, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visliallon, 7 p,m, Paslor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210, Smilh Qrove AME Zlon Church. 3707 Hwy, 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov Morgan Glonn, pastor. Eatons Boptlsl Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., MocliBviiio. Sunday School, 10 a.m,, worship, 11, Wednesdny prayer moeling, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr, David Qlibroath, 998- 6149, Abundant.Lila Christian Victory Center, 117 E.Dipol St., Mocksvllto. Paslor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. fdorning worship, 11. Lllo Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brook Porlormlng Aria Cenier, North Moln Slreel, Mocksviiie. Contemporary stylo worahip with Pastor Kovin Stewart. 753-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksviile. 998-3616, Worsiilp, II a.m.,SundaySchool, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p,m'., AWANA children nnd leens, adulls, prayer meeting nnd Bible sludy. East DovIo Baptist Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundnys, 9:30, Blblo sludy lor nil ages; 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday evening service, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Sludy and Prayer Service, Paslor, Max T. Furr. Youlh, children and music, Jeremy Amick. 998-55B4. Llfo Community Church, Days inn, Madison Rood, Mocksville. Services Sundoy, 10 o.m. Coil Kevin Sleworl, paslor, aboul Wednesday evening life groups, 753-5433, Malnvllle AME Zlon Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville, Sun­ day School, 10 o,m,, worship, 11, Bible Sludy. Wednesday 7 p.m. Pas- ior: Rev Roberi H. Bailey. Bailey's Chopel Unlled Melhodisl Church. Bailey's Chapol Road, Ad­ vance, Sundny School, 10 n,m„ Wor­ ship II n.m. Pastor, Rev Ed Carler, S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER XrSONS I'uncral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COIVIPAHY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 > 5 5 6 5 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W e C ustom M eat P ro cess B eef - P ork - D eer 30 years experience 002 Ralph Railodgo Rd * Mochsvlllo492-5496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2‘! Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshing Installallon • Old & Now Worli Lnrry McClonnoy • Mocksvillo 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advonco, NC 2-/006 336-940-2341 IfuiIJci ofQujlin (ЬмтДкцчЛччп«.!« \ar^ {'Mil,’ ;\, CjiliT hf^iik'fil • .\Ijiin с t’aiiff, Vuf l*re^. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., ING. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNEKAL HOMO SINCI: 14‘il 32.“! Norlh Main .Slreel Mock.sville, NC 27D2K336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 F U L L E R m æ ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Ito.id. Moci;wille, NC 27Ü28 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 c S ^ S T AUTO PAR'rS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St, ■ Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 M X . щ ш Е н т ш т 5431 Hwy. 158' Advance, NC 336-998-1987 16-DAVIË COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 20,2004 FORD MERCURY You Pick Your Payment!! A U 3 T0 U d o i s p a y s a l e s t a x & f e e s d o w n a n d YO U CHOOSE YOTJR PAm ENT! ! 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C O m Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • (\/locl<sville, NC • (336) 751-2161 All rebates to dealer. *PIus lax & fees. *7.5% APR with approved credit. See dealer for details. \l AMUiCAN ^rocotUKUir / Mo€k$vlll0 Cori Nnylor Kollh Davonport Dalo Ratlodgo Chariono Crolla Lonnie Burgoss Slovo Simmons Chuck Wnii/nr«fw,i/«vi.vuf if SMysHvuair AssslamSaloaMinitoor Franco htmaoa Satos Síitos cnuo^nlkor I i Soorte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 20,2004 - Bl North Falls Short In Scintillating Title Game i l l W life ' '>/11 '■a; By Briun Pltls Davic County Enterprise Rccord The North Diivie Middle basebpll . team rinnily blinl<ed when the Wildcats were so closc to their first conference championship they could smell it. It was inches from their grasp with the go- ahead run at sccond in the seventh in­ ning. Their dream was a hair from be­ coming reality. In the finals of the Mid-South Con­ ference Tournament Thursday at Rich I Park, third-seeded North was superb 6 under pressure, displayed the grit of an I underdog champion and Nic O’Brien, Brent Beam and Trent Brooks camc j through with spine-tingling hits that [ staggered the favorite. Top-seeded Southeast, though, was slightly better in tt scintillating game, sealing a 5-4 deci­ sion in the bottom of the seventh. The win left Southeast with a 15-2 record, while North finished 14-3. Although the scene of Southeast’s winning run racing from first to home was painful, they experienced a ride not many players who have suited up for North over the years hnve. They reached the tournament final for just the second time, ending a title-game drought of nine years. “It was a good one,” North coach Danny Allard said. "Both teams played well. Unfortunately somebody’s got to go home a loser. We kept scratching back and just fell a little short at the end." Southeast pitchers Kent Basinger and Alex Britt combined on a 3-0 shutout against North in the regular season. So when SE staked unbeaten Basinger to a 2-0 lead in the third, the North faithful had to wonder if the dream had been snuffed out by three walks and two hits. But what made this a classic was both teams refused to lose. Like heavyweight ■ fighters, the teams traded punches in the fourth, sixth and seventh, “I knew we could come back because we (upset No, 2) Erwin (in the semifi­ nals), and we had to come back a lot during the season," Beam, the shortstop and cleanup batter, said. "So I knew we still had our chances.” After Danny Peele bunted Beam to sccond in the fourth, O'Brien blasted an offspeed delivery to ccnter, cutting Southeast’s lead in half. Beam demon- striited his dcvili.sh speed in the sixth, smashing a single and promptly steal­ ing sccond and third. When a pitch bounced to the backstop, Beam raced home. The catcher's throw got away, allowing Pcele to scorc on tho same play. Just like that North was up 3-2. The heartstopping action intensified in the bottom of the sixth, when ninth- batter Randy Shepherd stroked a cold­ blooded, two-out hit over third base, scoring two runs for a 4-3 Southeast lead. "It wns everything that I expected,” Southeast coach Chris Lankford said. "North Davie is a very solid team, and I knew they would give us a game.” - Photo by James BarringerA Davie runner dives back to first in a CPC Tournament semifinal loss to No. 1 West Forsyth. War Eagles Lose 7th Straight To W. Forsyth West Forsyth continued to have the Davic varsity baseball tcnm’s number in the semifinnis of the Central Pied­ mont Conference Tournament last week at Rich Park. And alter a 6-2 win over the War Eagles, thnt number is up lo •seven. John McDaniel outdueled Daniel Moore and Foo Smith provided a run- scoring hit along with throwing out a runner nt home to end the game as fourth-seeded Davie survived a dra­ matic 2-1 decision over No. 5 South Rowan in the first round. But the War Eagles failed to produce bnck-tn-bnck wins in the regular sea­ son, and they fell to 0-8 in games im- M c D a n ic l Smith mediately following a win in the semi- flnuls against No. 1 West Forsyth, wliich put Ihc game away with a tiebreaking, Ihree-rim fifth inning. The loss forced the War Eagles to contemplate a .second .straight forget­ table .season. They finished 8-16 after going 4-15 last year. Altliough Coach Mike I Icnulon was distraught by Davie’s first consecutive losing records since 1995-96, he is en­ couraged by the fact that 13 players will return to go along with an impressive collection of JV players. “Going in we expected more,” he said. "We had a lot of games that could hnve gone either way. A lol of us grew togelhcr and we’re looking forward to Feb. 12 of next year.” McDaniel won a thrilling first-round duel with Moore, throwing just 71 pitches and walking none to offset eight hits. On the other side, Moore pitched a four-hiller. "If you have no interest in the game, you hate lo see either one of those pitch­ ers lose,” Herndon .said. "I’ll tell you, Ihcir pitcher was pretty daggtiin good. He had us haffied all night. We put the ball in play, but wc only hit two or three balls hard.” While Moore mowed down Davie in the final five frames with ease, McDnnicl dodged one bullet after an­ other. 11« needed help from his defense nnd got plenty. "They hil the bnll on the nose sev- crnl limes. They were hitting Ihem right Please See Davic • Page 114 Boys Win As North Sweeps Track Titles By Itrinn Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record Not too long ngo, no one - not Conch Don Tnbnt, nol any of his a.ssistants - could hnve imngincd North Davie’s boys and girls track-nnd-field teams grabbing the Mid-South Conference around the neck and putting a strangle­ hold on Ihc conference’s eight rivals. But that’s exactly what North has done. One day after the Wildcat girls cap­ tured the champion.ship trophy while generating a 46-point spread between themselves and second-place South Davie, the Wildcat boys completed their own transformation from also-ran to power, winning the title nnd beating runncr-up Erwin by nine points in the April 30 MSC meet at North Rowan liddle School. The scores; Norlh Davie 98.5, Erwin |9,5, Soulh Dnvie 87, North Rownn 80, piinn Grove 38, Corriher-Lipe 33, ^nox 22, Southenst 20 and West Rowan “The boys ran and jumped their parts out and we arc very proud of 111," Tabat snid, "We have had three light years of excellent boys teams, year’s team finished second and “ I feel this participation is the biggest reason. This year we had over 100 students try out for tracl<. It was awesome to have so many kids working out.” - North Davie Track Coach Don Tabat this year’s team was finally able lo grab the brass ring.” The Wildcat sweep was especially sweet considering it had been years and yenrs since they ruled both titles in Ihc snme senson. They swept first place in 1991 nnd 1992 when North was a junior high, but both tennis struggled for roughly n de- cnde before Tabat inspired a dramatic turnaround. He has a simple explanation for why the also-ran days are over; Enormous participatipn. “(From the mid-1990s until a few years ago) we were usually toward the bottom of the conference," he said. "This is a very ¡¡pedal year because 1991 and 1992 are the only other track titles in school history. It will be diffi­ cult to repent because there is so much turnover from year to year, though I feel thnt as we continue to get more nnd more people out for track, we are more likely to end up with some great ath­ letes. I feel this pnrticipntion is the big­ gest renson. This ycnr wc hnd over 100 students try out for trnck. It wns nwe- some lo have .so mnny kids working out.” The biggest contributors in North’s mnrch to the top were Inn Dowdy, Senn Griffin, Fidel Hcrnnndez und Michncl Rowe. Dowdy hnd finishes of first (200 hurdles), second (10 0 hurdles) and third (triple jump), Hemnndez wns second in the 400 nnd led two relnys to first (800 and 1600), Griffin was first in the 1600 and second in the 800, and Rowe wns on both winning relays. Dowdy won the 200 hurdles with a time of 30,26, and he set a school rccord with a ¡7.30 in the 100 hurdles, Griffin went undefeated in the 1600, capping it with a 5:28,44. His 2;23,13 in the 800 wns good for second, "He has a chance to be the best long- distaiice runner in North Davie's his- tory if he works hard over the summer,” Tabat said. "I cxpect him to brcnk five minuies next ycnr. l ie finished sccond in the 800, losing lo an excellent run­ ner from Erwin by .01 .seconds.” Hernandez, who led Ihc triumpliaiit relays, didn’t nnish lower thnn second in Ihe 400 nil senson. One of three su­ perb seventh grnders, Rowe, helped the 1600 relny belter ils previous senson- best time by n whopping 14 scconds nnd blow everybody away. The tinic by Rowe, Josh Parks, Jon Roesch nnd Her­ nandez wns 4:08.28. Rowe, Josh Riddle, Mernnndez nnd Robert Gassett ran a .school-record 1:45.40 in Ihe 800 relny. Micnh Womble nnd Rynn Hutchinson added vital points while finishing third in the long jump and high jump, respectively. The other two superb seventh grnd­ ers are Griffin and Parks. Tabat has certninly showed the Wild- cnts how to win. Next comes how to mnintnin success. “As long as we continue to pull in such large numbers to try out for the team, we will continue to be very com­ petitive in the conference,” he snid, “ 1 think our succe.ss this year will help us continue to build and nttrnct good ath­ letes into our program." ' ^ The drama got out of control in the top of the seventh. Zach Proctor reached Ihird with no outs, but reliever Britt got a strikeout nnd Southenst's center fielder made a beautiful running catch just be­ yond the infield to rob Zcb Cope. There were two outs. Southeast was up 4-3 and everything was on Brooks’ shoulders. The No. 3 batter dug in against the hard thrower, took a rip, con­ nected and prayed. The ball was smoked. The center fielder motored to his left and went horizontal. Everyone held their breath. If he makes an incred­ ible catch, the game's over. If it falls, Brooks is a giant savior. The diving fielder had it for an in­ slant but couldn't hold on, Game tied. Please See Brooks’ ■ Page B3 H i g h F i v e s , W i d e S m i l e s North Finally Beats En/vin Uy Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord Adil a chapter lo the North Davie baseball Icnm's historic .senson. Last week's semifinal win over Erwin at Rich Pnrk was the greatest day in the Wildcats’ 11 years of middic- school play, a no-doubt-about-it whip­ ping of an empire that nlwnys finishes first or sccond in the standings and hnd owned North Dnvie sincc 1996. Even though North lost two days later to Southeast in the chnmpionship, you can never take the semifinal mo­ ment of pure joy nway from Coach Danny Allard, his two assistants, his IS players and its fans. The third-seeded Wildcats (14-2)- slagcd what was easily their biggest win sincc an 11-10 win over Erwjn in the 1995 semifinals. North’s seventh straight win also avenged a 10-4 regu- lar-scason loss to the Engles, who tied SoulhcasI for first bul were seeded sec­ ond virtue of a loss lo SE. North advanced by battering No. 6 North Rowan 13-5 in the first round. "Erwin wns one of two teams thnt bent us in the regulnr season, nnd we camc out like we had a chip on our shoulders with something to prove,” Allard said after Zack Russell-Myers Please Sec Henm - Page B3 : Shanika Brown finished sixth-'* as a sophomore - In tlie;shot pul Ih ' Iho state track-and-field ohampioiv ships, She was tlie only Daviç athTH leto to score.'V \ ’" ?■ ^ Scan Grtrnn (1600) andilaivi Dowdy (200hurdle.s) took homo first places as N. Davie’s boys lrack-ao(j- ’J field tcnni wbii the iiinc-ieiun con-!v fqrciico meet. North also had twp ij winning telnys: - Michael Rowe; jiish Riddic, Fidel Hernandez i^d Rol)crt GasseU in the 800 nn^' Rowe, josii pariis, Jon Roesch and. Hernandez in the 1600. , . ’ ‘ Zach Howard led Davie’s JV < baseball team in six offensive categov, Ties, including average (.511), runs,; (28). hit (23) and RBls (20)inje| freshman shortstop was tied for first ” in triples (2) nnd homers (2 ). ' Freshmnn Whilnoy Williams,?^ Dnvio’s varsity softball team hit team-liigh .379, while Hannal^:; Tierney stole 12 bnses imd hit ,363, : Amy Alexander hit .362, , Johii McDaniel ot Davie's yW-,^ sity baseball team pushed his rwoni^î to,6-2 ^ith a 7l-pitch'pcrforrfanW in,a 2-'i CPC Toumameni <wi|i;9veà S. Rowan. Tl№ ^^m was secure^byia] seventlj-inning throw from to home ty Foo Smilh, Bra(I.Cdjf^| rihcr finished wilh the best ba^linK average, ,321. ' Zack Russell-Myers pitoliéd^| foutTliitter und ,lVcnt Brooks,','^1 Brcni Beam fueled thVqffr—- * DaviOi's bjiseball leam^beat '3, for the first time since ;wih also liftet^ iNorth !|nty>.tri|| 'flomèm title game f6r thq’Ç? m m 1 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy. May 20,2004 South Bows Out To Top-Seeded Southeast South Davie's baseball icani was usliered out of tlic Mid- South Conference Tournament by nn undefeated pitchcr. Kent Basinger of top-seeded Southeast threw a fivc-hittcr to beat the No. 8 Tigers 6-2 in the first round on May 8 at Rich Park. Coach Todd Bumgarner didn’t thinlc the Tigers plnyed badly. Basinger and Southeast, which scored five runs in the third and fourth innings to turn a I -0 South lead into a 5-2 South­ east lead, were jusl better while improving to 13-2. “We played well,” he said. “Basinger did an excellent job. He's shut down just about every­ body, so we knew wc weren't going to get a lot of runs." South hung close enough to revive suspense in tlie sixth. With runners at sccond and tliird, it was a clutch hit from cutting a 5-2 dcficit to 5-4. But Basinger finiilly retired Ryan Carter for the third out after he fought off .sev­ eral two-strike pitches. Colby Seaford had two of South’s hits. The others camc from Clint Howell, Ryan Hellard nnd Jeff Nuckols. “Wc didn’t get the big hit wlien wc needed it," Biungamer snid. “Wc were close to doing something (in the sixth)." Bumgarner hnd no complaints with his complcle-game pitchcr, Matt Oswell. The lefty gave up nine hits but struck out eight and walked only two. “Oswell did a su|)cr job," he said. "He's pitched good several times, but I thought he really set the tone carly (with two scoreless innings). He was pumped up. He wns a (|ucstion mark at the beginning of the year. but he has showed me he’s ready lo take it to the next level. 1 know high scliools are always looking for n strong lefthanded pitcher, nnd I think he cnn do the job.” Notes; The Tigers finished 7- 8 .... Although they lost their fi­ nal three gnmes and five of the last six, none were by more than 4 runs.... Southeast went on to win the tournament, beating No. 3 North Davie 5-4 in the final. Important Dates N o r t h S o c c e r G o t B e t t e r A s S e a s o n W e n t A l o n g North Davie’s soccer team might not have reached a win­ ning rccord, but the Wildcats still exceeded Conch John Marsliull’s expectations wilh a brcak-cvcn mark of 6-6. In the final stretch of the sea­ son, Ihey lost 3-1 to Forsylh Country Day before closing with two blowout wins, 7-0 over South Dnvic nnd 9-0 over Forsyth Academy. "Looking back and knowing Wc were going to huve a very tough season, I was really hnppy with Ihe progress Ihe girls mnde," Marshall snid. ; Susanna McFarlnnc cut Forsylh Country Day’s lead lo 2- 1. but FCD scorcd Ihc game’s fi­ nal goal lo put North away. Kelsey Shipman and Sarah Harvcl finished passes from Amber Parrish nnd Coly Lee to give North n 2-0 lead over South Davie, und the rout wns on. Rcbccca Gerdon foil Samnnthn Judd and Lee hooked up wilh Gerdon ns North puslied Ihc half- time lend lo 4-0. In Ihc sccond half, Lee, Samantha Maready and Hannah Jakob padded the margin, with Mnready scoring on an assist from Whilney Bokeno. Tlic Wildcat onslaught contin­ ued ns nine different players scored - and four different play­ ers delivered assists - against Forsylh Academy. Jaclyn Wood­ ward, Brooke Padgett, Hnnnaii Stroupe and Parrish drnined shots in the first hnlf, nnd Cassie Barnes, Judd, Bokeno, Chelsea Trull und Lee joined the offen­ sive fea.st in the final 30 minutes. The assists came from McFarlanc, Shipman, Parrish and Judd. "It would have been nicc to finish the year against stronger opponents, but at Ihe same time it was kind of nice to ease into Ihe end of the year,” Marshall said. “We were real plensed." R e c P l a n s S u m m e r S p o r t s C a m p s O l d S c h o o l Davie Sports From May, 1965 • In the Piedmont Conferencc championship game, Duvie’s ba.scball team beat Albemarle 4- 2 10 cam a berth to the Western North Cnrolinn High School Activilics Associntion title gnme. John Parker stmck out 13 in a five-hitler and Gary Markland doubled twice as Davic knocked off the South Piedmont Confer­ ence champions. Davic took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Je.ssc Boyce and Ken Boger mixed singles around walks by Earl Shoaf and Don Jones. In the second, Mark­ land doubled, Joe Mando reached on nn error nnd Jones brought bolh home with u hit. Garland Alien singled in Davie’s fourth run in the fourth, • Seven members of the North Piedmont Conference chnmpions were named to the AII-NPC tenm; pitcher Pnrker, cntchcr Boger, first baseman Clay Baton, third baseman Slioaf, shortstop Markland and outndders Jones and Allen. The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation DcpnrlmenI has six camps scheduled for June and July. They are: Baseball, basketball, volleyball, faslpilch softball and wrestling and tennis lessons. • Baseball - June 14-17 at Rich Park’s Mando Field. Cost $60. Ages 8-15. 10 a.m.-12;30 p.m. Deadline June 7. Instruc­ tors; Ml. Tubor coach Mike Lovelace nnd West Forsyth ns- sistunt Kevin McIntosh and other area high school and col­ lege coaches and plnyers. • Bnskclbnll - June 7-10 at the Brock Gym. Cost $40. Rising third-sixth grnders. 10 a.m.- noon. Deadline June I . Instruc­ tors; Davie boys coach Mike Absiicr and South Dnvie boys coach Brcnt Wall. • Volleyball - June 14-17 at 'the Brock Gym, Cost $40. Ris­ ing second-seventh graders. Time 12;30-2;30 p.m. Deadline June 7. Instructors: North Davie coach Trish King and high- school players. • Fastpitch softball - July 6-9 at Rich Park. Cost $40.10 a.m.- noon. Deadline June 21. Instruc­ tors: Davie coaches Janice Jack- •son and Chris Callison. • Wrestling - July 6-9 at the Brock Gym. Cost $40. Rising second-seventh graders. 4-5:30 p.m. Deadline June 28. Instruc­ tors: North Davic coaches Ron Kirk and Jarney Holt, • Tennis Icjisons - June 14-18 and June 21-25 at S. Davie Middle. Cosl $30 per week. In­ structor: Tina Arey. You may sign up for one or two weeks.’ Beginners at 9 a.m., intermedi­ ate at 10:15 a.m. Deadline one week before camp. For more information, call the rec at 751-2325. B r o w n 6 t h I n S t a t e S h o t P u t Shanika Brown of Davie’s girls track-and-field team placcd sixth in the shot put in the NCH- SAA 4-A championships, and it looks like her future hns sky- high poleniini. That’s becausc Brown hns two more years to build on Saturday’s performance at Paul Derr Track at N.C. State. Brown threw a 36-0.25, trailing dis­ tances of 47-7.50, 39-6.50, 38- 9.50,38-land 38-0,The winning throw of 47-7.50 wns a meet record, Davie took four athletes to tho ■ state meet, but Brown was the only one to score by placing in Ihe top six. Senior Kierston Kahrs competed in the discus for Davie’s girls, and juniors Ryan Boehm nnd Cooter Arnold of Davie’s boys competed in the discus and triple jump, respec­ tively. Davie had a shol putter take home the gold medal in 1982, when Sarah Gardner delivered a 41-8.5 to win the 3-A title. • Davic County football camp June 7-9. Ages 7-14. Cosl for preregislered campers $55, $70 on day of camp. Call Coach Doug llling nt 751-2341 (office) or 751-7204 (home). • Davic High boys basketball will hold three camps - tiic Day Camp June 1-5, Shooting and Player Development Camp June 7:9 and Parent-Child Camp June 11-12. The Day Camp is for ris­ ing first-ninth graders, and the cost is $85. The Shooting and Player Development Camp is for rising sixth-12th, and the cost is $45. And the Parent/Child Cnmp is for first-12th with a cost ol $45. Save $5 on nny cnmp fee by registering before Mny 25. For more information,contact Coach Mike Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. • Forms for vollcybnll and girls bnskclbnll cnmps nvnilnblc nt Davic. Also posted on Davie website. For more information, cnll Coach Karen Stephens at 751-5905. • Benefit softball toui;namenl - one pitch with unlimited home runs - for Davie County Sheriff Deputy Dnnn Recktenwnid, June 11-12 at Rich Park. Entry fee $I 10. Proceeds to family during lime of recovery from injuries. Contact Larry Thies nt 336-692- 7299, Robbie Thies nt 336-998- 0219 or Davie County law en­ forcement. • Twin Cedars ladies golf clinic every Saturday nt 3 p.m. For more informalion cnll Bobbie Mullis nl 751-5824, • Dnvie Xtreme 9-undcr base­ ball leam will hold a .soflball tournament May 21-23, Cost $150 per team wilh all proceeds to benefit team’s tournament ex­ penses. Home-run limit of four, Cnll Chad Correll at 940-3707 or 768-2218. F o r M o r e I n f o r m ! ò r T o J o i n C a U 7 7 8 - H B Ì ; » ................... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Miiy 20,2004 - H3 The Wildcats are pumped as ttie run off the field with a commanding lead over Erwin.Danny Allard guided North Davle to a 14-3 record. B e a m , B r o o k s S p a r k F i r s t W i n O v e r E r w i n I n N i n e Y e a r s Conliniii'd Kruii) I’nj>e 1(1 cuffed Erwin on the mound and Trent Brooks and Brent Beam delivered crushing blows al the plate, “ll was good lo see how excited they were. We tried to keep tiieir heads a little bit nnd realize there's still one more game lo go." To understand the magnitude of this feat, consider tho Wild­ cats came in with a I -11 middle- school record against Erwin. Making the series history even worse was they were completely overmatched in mosl of the meetings. Erwin has been a thorn in South Davie’s side, too, beating Ihc Tigers 11 of 12 times. North’s 11 losses lo Erwin: 12- 1,15-9,10-2,16-2,8-0,7-4,14- 4,5-4,9-2,3-2 and 10-4. Allard, who was as happy as someone who finally paid off a mortgage loan when sccond baseman Zeb Cope came up with a game-ending double play, had a pregame message for his plnyers. After responding with a landmark performance, their mood was the definition of giddy enthusiasm. “ I mentioned lo the guys that I hadn’t beaten Erwin since I’ve been here, and that’s the only team where thal's the case," he Curvebaiier Zacl< Russell-Myers baffled Era/in with a four- hitter. said. “In all my wildest dreams, this was the perfect situation lo finnlly beat Erwin - in the con­ ference tournament to get lo the championship game.” With North down 1-0 in the third. Cope sparked the stam­ pede with a single. Brooks fol­ lowed with a double and Beam pul North ahead wilh a two-out, two-run double to left-center. Beam scored on a passed ball to cap the three-run uprising. Brooks nnd Beam - the 3-4 slicks - continued their story­ book seasons in the fourth, rap­ ping hits ihnt fueled a four-run outburst that mnde it 7-1. Danny Peele also smackcd a hit in the inning. You’re nol supposed lo rough up the Eagles, but there was nothing lucky or fiuky about il. North won the hitting battle 8-4 and kept Erwin under wraps all gnme. “We pul the pressure on them, and I don’i think after beating us 10-4 they expected us to put seven runs on the board and also hold them in check,” Allard said. “The firsl time wo played they had eight runs in the first two in­ nings and the game was basi- cnlly over. This timo wc jumped on them and caught them by sur­ prise." Little Russell-Mycrs had his offspeed junk in prime form. He cnrricd a no-hiltcr into the fourth nnd wnlked just one in a four- You can see the frustration on Enwin’s face as Brett Schneggenburger gets an out... hitter. Given the slakes, the per­ formance was one of the best the Wildcats have gotten from any pitcher, pulling them in the title gome for the first time in nine years. “Zack’s not intimidating and I’m sure a lot of their players saw him take tiic mound and thought; ‘Well, he doesn’t throw real hard and he’s small,’ “ Allard snid. “But he threw his changoup and curveball for strikes nil day long.” North’s only anxious mo­ ments camc in the fifth, when Erwin londcd the bases with no outs. That’s when Russeil-My- ers and backup catcher Brandon Squier mnde the play of tl\o game, turning a 1-2-3 double play. The play grew larger when the next batter banged a two-run hit to pull Erwin lo 7-3. "Squier was thrown to the wolves when (Nic O’Brien hnd to lenvc the gnme bccnuse of n church obligation), and if wc don’t get Ihnt double play it could be a totally different game,” Allard snid. "Thni summed up whnl we've been doing lately.” Cope provided the exclamn- tion point, catching a line drive nnd firing to third for u game-' ending double piny. Notes; Erwin had only lost one game. ... The wndcnti' scored in every at-bat but one in the 13-5 first-round win over N. ^ Rowun. Znch Proctor enrncd tlw win before getting relieved by Beam. ... The other first-round gnmes: Erwin over No. 7 West Rownn 10-6, No. 5 Corriher- Lipe over No. 4 China Grove nnd No. I Soulhensl over No. 8 South Duvie 6-2.... In the other semillnnl. Southeast nipped Cor­ riher-Lipe 5-4. B r o o k s ’ H u g e H i t N e a r l y L i f t s ‘C a t s Conlimicd From Page Bl “ I was afraid I was going to pop it up and end tlic gnme," Brooks said. "1 took a deep breath and prayed I hit it. I thought the guy wns going to pick it.” “ I wns yelling .so loud when he hit that ball,” Beam said. “1 was jusl praying tiiat it was go­ ing to drop in there.” Allnrd was used to watching the Killer B’s come through in the clutch. “1 knew I hud the riglit guys coming up between Brooks nnd Beam,” he said. "You get a run­ ner to third with no outs, you expect lo score. The first two guys didn't do it, but Trent’s been hilling the bull all yeur, so it didn’t surprise me. 1 wns glnd to sec No. 13 coming up to the plute." Southeust finally pulled it oul in the bottom of the seventh. Robbie Ijnmes hit a ball Ihnt shortstop Beam sucks up 95 per­ cent of the time. This one, how­ ever, got through him. The next butter, Britt, rocketed one up the middle. Beam almost made a spectucular slop, but il glanced off his diving glove and dribbled into center, then kicked past Peele. Ijames scored all the way from firsl, standing up. “ll could have gone either way," Lankford said. “We just happened lo gel the lust swing." While Southeust leupt und screamed and hugged in cclebru-, lion, the Wildcats dropped their heads and walked slowly into right field, collapsing lo the ground in a circle around Allard. He told them to shake off the bit­ ter end and remember the sweet journey. Their accomplishments included; The first win over Er­ win since 1995, the mo.st wins ever.(shallering the old record of nine), winning streaks of four, three and seven games, and the best-ever record over two yenrs (23-6). In the two yenrs before 2003, they went 12-15. "We couldn’t usk nny more," North’s third-year heud couch said. “1 told them; ‘You cnn't look at one game and think it’s a failure. Look nt everything we accomplished.’ They need to keep that in mind and keep tiieir lieads up. We’re two very com­ parable teams and that’s why both gnmes were .so close.” “We hud a real good yeur,” Brooks said. “People didn’t think we hnd the team to do this.” The late error sliced through Beam’s heart, but Beuni wus the real deui in helping cnrry North lo the main event under the lights in fronl of n big crowd. He had a reniurknble yeur, balling over .600, stealing every base he ut- icnipted, muking lough plays look easy nnd delivering lights- out relief pitching when needed. “ It gives you n lot of lliouglils about how you could have svon the gnme. It puls you down thut you couldn’t win,” Beam said. “Bui I'm glnd we mnde il this fur, nnd I’m glad we’re the first team to win a (semifinal) game (since 1995).” Notes; Zack Rus.sell-Myers and O’Brien had two hits each. O'Brien also had two steals. ... Basinger, who lasted five in­ nings, finished 8-0. ... North starter Adum Ridenhour encoun­ tered occusionul trouble while wnlking six, but pitched well enough to leave with a 3-2 leud. The uneurned fifth run gave the loss lo Rus.sell-Mycrs. ... The MSC couldn’t have been lighter, Eighth-seeded South Dnvie lost five games to SE, Erwin and N, Dnvie by a total of 22 runs. “ It look our Inst ut-bnt to beul Cor- riiier-Lipe (in the .semis), und this wus on our lust nt-bat,” Lankford snid. "ll makes it fun. I’m not sure it’s fun to conch in games like this, hut it makes il interest- ing," Adam Ridenhour swings, - Photos by James Barringer Wick PIEDMONT^S^ Buildings- Ba r n & F enc e Authorized Wick Builder For Metal Buildings Small Or Largo • Commercial • Warehouse, ОШсе • Agriculture • Bams & Stflbles • Residential - Shops, StornBo Call: 3 3 6 -2 4 0 -8 0 9 9 3 3 6 4 9 2 -5 5 8 6 _wW£lodmontto S a t u r d a y N i g h t Gales opon for practico at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT B P.M. Bowman Ä iA G ray ,W' Wintton'Salem Мшисфя/STADIUM A 7 № !s'c !A W l!S ‘g S n d N I G H T Sponsored by tho oKiclal soft drink ol NASCAR 50-lap Modified race, ’’ll/ladhouse Scrnm ble” Sportsman double feature. Street Slock. Stadlum Sto'ck and li U i A I lU i D A EC Two-car teems W r H I M I W i% Æ A \jrtZ c b a /n e c llo g e th e r/ /ИА JEJ- Admission: Adulls. 18 and oidor - S10 Agea Ì 2*17 - S6 ÎW iiyÆ Sii- Agos 6-11 - $1 Children undor 6 РПЕЕ v^lth adult escorteffWAlMt* .UWW PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Information about stadium racing: (336) 72ЭН619 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 20,2004 A Davie batter tal<es a big cut.Coacfi Mil<e Herndon gives advice during the semifinais against West Forsyth. - Photos by James Barringer Davie Beats South; Season Ends Vs. No. 1 West Cdnlinticcl From III al HS and wc were iiiakiiii; plays," Herndon said.“ Il wasjusi oncol' ihusc nights wliere things went mir way. I don’t know if we outplayed thoiii, but wc outscored thenl." Nearly all tho action canic in tlic llrst inning. South greeted McDanicI with three .straight hits for a 1-0 lead, and Davie an­ swered with two runs. Whit Mer- rificld singled and raced to third on a hit-and-run single by Lance IZinert. Smith tied the .score with a scorching single, and after a wild pitch moved runners to sec­ ond and third, Ziich Vogler plated the second run with a groundout. Thai was enough to give Davic its third win in four tries over South bccause afler the busy first, McDanicI and Moore traded /crocs. Duvie wenl down I-2-.1 in four of Ihe next five in­ nings, while McDanicI lowered his RRA lo 2.6f) and iniprovcd lofi-2 , accounting for all but two of Davie's wins. His strikeoul- to-walk ratio was a glittering to 10 . "In the first inning you would have thought it was going to be an 11-10 game," Herndon suid. "Little mistakes make a big differcncc in a gume like tliut," Smilh suid. "We did get lucky in a couple situations. They hil u lot of bulls to us, we mude good plays in the field and just for oncc things went our way. It feels good to finally come out on top ofa close gume like thut.” The Wur Eagles hnd been in position to win three gnmes in the third lap of tho CPC race, but came undone ench tiinc in one way or another. This time it wns Davie's turn to provide the he­ roics, and Smith obliged in the top of the .seventh. Daniel Wagner singled off McDaniel's glove with one out and advunced to second on a pas.sed ball. McDaniel got a fiy ball for the second out, but Patrick Atwell punched a single the other way. Left fielder Smith scooped and fired a strike. The throw reached catcher Timmy Allen in the air and Wagnor was out by u milo, "I got a good hop and my adrenaline wus going good, so il mude il a lot easier to llirow the bull hard," Smilh said. "We were just lucky they sent the guy, "You’ve gol to live for pluys like lhal. Everybody wants thal ball so you can win Ihe game like thut." Dnvie’s only other hit cnme from Allen. W . Korsyth 6, Dnvlc 2 This semifinal was n familiar script for the War Engies. They hnvon’t benten West since late in the 2002 season nnd they haven’t won consecutive gumes .since the eighlh and ninth contests of last yenr. Duvie, though, appeared rendy to singe an upset in the first four Innings. Brad Corrihcr doubled and scored on a two-out single by Allen for a second-in­ ning lead. Smith singled and scored on Evnn Beam's triple for a 2-1 lead in the fourth. But Davie lost a run when Corrihcr, who singled behind Smith, was caught stealing. "Our guys were playing with a lot of excitement and I thought; ‘Maybe Ihis will be the night,’ “ Herndon said. "I would have liked to have been playing North Davidson (in the championship). Instead we’re getting the field ready." Beam’s triple wound up be­ ing Davie's finul bright moment. V O T E Republican Candidate for Davie County Commissioner P ÏI T o m F l e m i n g Please Vote July 20th, 2004. Thank You. I’m ! for hy tom ricmiiifi CMvlkhic Davie Family Branch or NORTHWin MOUTH CAtOUNA S U M M E R S P O R T S Ш Summer T-Bali A g e s: 3 -8 y e a rs Come out and spend your summer playing T-ball w/ith the YMCA. We will be playing on Tuesday and Thurs­ day evenings (3&4 only one night a week). The 3&4 and 5&6 year olds will play T-Ball while the 7&8 year olds will play coach pitch. Cost: S30 member $50 non-member Season; June Ist-July 13th Times: Evenings (TBA) Registration through May 24 Hot Hoops Basketball Ages: 7-16 years Are you looking for an opportunity to play or­ ganized basketball this summer? Lot's hoop It up at the Davie Family YMCA. Teams will practice one night a week and play games on Saturdays. Cost: $40 member $60 non-member Season: June Sth-July 24th Times: TBA Registration through May 28 Pre-Registration is required for all programs. Call for details at 336-751-9622. Financial Assistance Is available for those who qualify. D a v i e F a m i l y Y IV IC A "Hrliiiiif: n m li Ihfir ¡wlcntial in spitil, m/m/ ivui hoili/." 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksvlllo, NC • (336) 751-9622 West tied il on a fourth-inning double and settled the issue with a pair of two-out hits thnt capped a three-run fifth and gave West n 5-2 lead. Three Mock.sville Legion pluyers from West were too much at the plate - Ryan Atwood went 3 for 3, Wesley Dougins went 3 for 4 nnd Dan Poindexter wenl 2 for 3 ns West outhit Dnvie 13-7 - nnd Dnvle wns powerless to rally against Poindexter. “Wc had some times early where we could have scorcd more," Herndon snid. "We left too many out there and just didn’t take advantage of the opportuni­ ties.” Andrew McClannon, who wus betrayed by n futile offense in seven of his eight starts, pitched solid until hilling a wall in the fifth. "He pitched well,” Herndon .said. "I thought he lired a lillle in Ihe fifth. He .still might be feel­ ing the effects of that nine-inning (effort in a 4-3,13-inning lo.ss to W. Forsyth).” Notes: Davie hit an abysmal .249. ... Corriher cnpitnlized on his late-season emergence at first base, soaring to n team-high av­ ernge of .321. The only other .300 hitter wns Emert (.312).... Poindexter Improved to 9-2. ... In the other semifinal. No. 3 North Davidson upset No. 2 Reynolds 6-4. Reynolds fell to 18-6. ... In the championship gume, Dusly Snow ran,his record to 7-0 as West beat N. Dnvidson 5-2. West improved lo 19-6 while North finished 12-13. D ovic 2, South Rownn 1 Andrew i\/lcClannon hurled his last game for Davio. Dnvlc nb г h Ы Slcwnrl 3b 3 0 0 0 Mertificld 2b 3 1 1 0 Eiiicrl 5.Ч 3 1 1 0 Smith If 2 0 1 1 Vogler cf 2 0 0 1 McClunnon dh 2 0 0 0 Cottlhcr lb 1 0 0 0 Allen с 2 0 1 0 Benm rf 2 0 0 0 Totiils 20 2 4 2 S. Knwnn 100 ООО 0 -1 Uuvle 200 ООО x -2 Dnvlc IP II R ER DU SO McDanW 7 8 1 1 0 2 SR IP II К EH BB so Moore L 6 4 2 2 2 6 W est Forsyth 6 , D nvlc 2 Dnvlc nb r h Ы Vogler cf 4 0 1 0 McrrificM 2b 4 0 0 0 Umcrt SB 2 0 1 0 .Smilh If 3 1 1 0 McClannon p 2 0 0 0 Kundolph Ib 0 0 0 0 Corriher tb-p 3 1 2 1 Benm rf 3 0 1 0 Allen с 3 0 1 1 Slcwnrl 3b 2 0 0 0 Tolnis 26 2 7 2 Dnvlc 010 100 0 - 2 W. For.sylh 001 131 x - 6 3D - IJcnm. Dnvlc IP 11 К ER DD SO. McClunL 5.1 8 4 3 2 3 Corrihcr 1.2 5 2 2 1 . 0 First-base coach Shane Alien slaps fists with Lance Emert. D a v ie H ig h B a s e b a ll S t a t is t ic s Record: 8-16 HITTING Timmy Allen Evnn Beam Andrew Beck Brad Corriher Lance Emert ' Tim Erb Zuch Hownrd Andrew McClunnon John McDnniel Whit Merrifield Ted Randolph Matt Rich Foo Smith Brandon Stewart Juslin Thompson Zuch Vogler David Weakley TOTALS I'lrCHING Andrew Beck Brud Corriher Tim Erb Andrew McClunnon John McDnniel TOTALS SAVES: none STOLEN BASES: Smilh 5, Merrifield 4, Vogler 2, Beum. Eder, Howard, McClannon, Randolph WALKS/HPB: Vogler 19,Beam 14,Smith I4,Randolph 12,McClimnon9,Stewart 8,Merrifield 6 , Emert 5, Rich 4, Wenkley 4, Beck 2, Corriher 2, Allen, Hownrd, McDaniel AU R H RBI AVG.2U 3B HR 41 4 11 4 .268 ' 0 0 0 54 8 8 3 .148 2 1 0 13 0 3 l .230 1 0 0 28 5 9 6 .321 1 I 1 64 4 20 7 .306 2 0 12 0 0 0 .000 0 0 09121 ,222 1 i 0 68 14 18 19 .264 5 0 1 7 2 2 1 .285 2 0 0 81 13 23 4 .283 2 1 0 45 11 11 9 ,244 5 0 2 33 3 9 6 .272 I 0 2 67 10 18 11 .268 3 0 0 37 3 6 3 .162 2 0 0200. 0 .000 0 0 0 70 16 16 10 .228 2 0 1 9 3 1 1 .1 1 1 0 0 1 630 97 157 86 .249 30 4 9 W-L П*H R ER BB so ERA0-0 2 1/3 7 5 2 2 2 6.000-1 24 2/3 31 14 II 13.15 3.120-6 19 1/3 39 42 22 14 16 7.96 2-7 57 1/3 61 46 21 20 55 2.566-2 60 1/3 68 33 23 10 53 2.66 8-16 164 206 140 79 59 .141 3.37 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,2004 - BS War Eagle Softball Team Goes Down Swinging It had become increasingly evident Ihe roller-couslcr Dnvie varsity soft­ ball season would end in the semifinals of the Central P ie d m o n t Conference Tournnmcnt. The only q u e s tio n s were whether it would be North Dnvidson or Wesl Forsyth that would do tho W illia m s climinuiing and how. You see, the Wnr Eagles fol­ lowed a consistent pattern all season. They won 10 of 15 games when ihey didn’t play No. 1 North Dnvidson and No. 2 West Forsylh, nnd Ihey went 0- 5 against the Nos. 1-2 tenms. Lust week’s CPC Tournament results at N. Davidson reflected Davie’s season. Il trounced Rey­ nolds for the third time, U-1, in the first round before losing 6-3 lo N. Davidson in the semifinals. Despite Davie's inability to break through the North/West roadblock. Coach Jnnlce Jackson’s mood was far from somber. She wns encouraged by Davie’s totals in runs and hils (five) after managing ju.st one run in two regular-season meet­ ings against North pitcher Danielle Glosson. "We got more hits than al­ most anybody hus gotten against her all yenr long," she said nfler Davie finished with a 10-10 record. “We were hitting her nnd putting it in play. Like I told D a v ie H ig h S o ftb a ll S t a t is t ic s Record: 10-10 H rrriN G AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Amy Alexander . 58 16 21 17 .362 4 3 0 Alyse Bowden 59 9 17 12 .288 0 2 0 Brennan Carter 5 2 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Kaitlin Hall 62 11 21 17 .338 1 1 0 Brandi Harpe 8 2 3 5 .375 1 0 0 Brittany Holt 49 8 9 5 .183 2 0 0 Carrie Sain 55 9 11 9 .200 0 0 0 Hannah Tierney 55 12 20 10 .363 2 1 0 Erin Whitaker 56 10 10 11 .178 0 2 0 Ashley Whitlock 59 13 14 5 .237 0 1 0 Whitney Williams 58 17 22 7 .379 3 3 0 Dana Woodard 10 6 2 I .200 0 0 0 TOTALS 534 114 150 100 .280 13 13 0 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Amy Alexander 5-6 72 2/3 79 44 27 17 61 2.60 Carrie Sain 2-3 31 1/3 28 22 14 13 11 3.12 Whitney Williams 2-1 13 9 4 2 2 9 1.07 Dana Woodard 1-0 7 , 4 1 1 3 14 1.00 TOTALS 10 -10 124 120 71 44 35 95 2.48 SAVES: none STOLEN BASES: Tierney 12, Whitlock 6, Bowden 3, Williams 3, Alexander 2,Snin 2, Hall, Holt, Woodard WALKS/HPB: Whitlock 10, Willinms 10, Tierney 9, Holt 8, Alexander 7, Woodard 5, Hull 4, Whitaker 4, Sain 3, Bowden 2, Harpe 2, Carter them, Ihink whal you can do lo them next year.They’re going to havo the same pitcher and we know we cun hit her. And they’re going to lose a lol of players and we’re only losing two positions (second base nnd left field). We shouldn't be scared lo death of Glosson anymore." Davie started strong, taking a 1-0 lead in tlio lop of tho first inning and retiring North in or­ der in the boltom half. Whilney Willinms opened Ihe gnme with n single, moved up on Hnnnah Tierney's single und scorcd when Kuitlin Hull renched on nn error. Then Currie Sain put Davic in an unfamiliar position against un 18-3 team, pilching a 1-2-3 first. "We cnme out and got them shook up," Jackson said. "They were rattled fora while, and then we got rattled." The War Eagles lost Iheir lead in the second nnd fell behind for good in the third. The disap­ pointing part wns Ihey inniciod more wounds on themselves thnn North did, mnking throe er­ rors in tlie third to give North three unearned runs. Sain held North lo four hils in five-plus innings, bul that wasn’t enough to make up for tho sloppy defense, which pro­ duced five errors. As a result, only two of North’s six runs off Sain were earned, “ Errors is the wuy they scored,” Jackson said. “They didn't hnve bul six hils. Errors did h. Errors killed us." Davie scratched out runs in the fifth and seventh, but North offset that by pushing across single runs in the fifth and sixth. In the process, Norlh denied Dnvie’s bid lo climb two games over .500 for the first limo since starting 2-0 . The War Eagles have lost eight in urow to North, nnd they hit .109 (13 for 119) against Glosson nnd West Forsyth’s Mendy McKenzie. By contrnst, they hil .330 (137 for 415) against everybody else. But losing to a tenm as strong us Norlh, und scoring three runs afler managing just five in the previous seven games in the se­ ries, made a third straight somi- finnl exit u little more tolerable. More good news is nine of 12 pluyers return next yenr. “We said the famous Inst words; ‘We’ll get them next yenr. Wnit ‘til next yeur,’ “ Jack­ son suid. "At leust they wenl out giving everything they had. It wasn’t like they gnve up. We ended the game with runners on first nnd third und Amy Alex­ ander up to bal. What more would you want'?” Williams, who went 4 for 4 in the first round, went 2 for 3 with u booming triple over slur ccnter fielder Brittany Berrier’s head nnd scorcd nil three runs. 11 wus nnolhcr lenp lowurd future sturdom for the freshman, who led Davie with a .379 average. “She played fanluslic,” Juck­ son suid. “To be u fre.shman and do lhat uguinst u pitcher like thnl is .something.” Tierney, who hnd two hits against Norlh, was equally im­ pressive with a .363 average and 12 team-high stolen bases. Alex­ ander, who had Davie’s oilier hit agahist Norlh, hit .362 and Hull .338. Notes: Dnvie’s 11-1 breeze in llie first round wns no surprise. It punished lust-pluce Reynolds 25-0 and 19-0 in the regular sea­ son. Sophomore Dana Woodard piled up nine strikeouts in five innings. ... In the olher semifi- nul. No. 2 W. Forsylh .squouked pusl No. 3 Soulh Rowan 1-0. Soulh finished 7-10. ... In the chainplonship game. North boat West for the Ihird lime, 3-2. Norlh improved to 20-3 while West slipped to 19-5. Dnvle 11, Reynolds 1 Dnvlc nil r h tit Willinms SS 4 2 4 1 ricrney cf 4 1 1 1 Alexanderc 3 I i 3 Hnll Ib 4 t 2 2 Uowden If 3 1 1 2 Wimdnrdp 3 1 2 0 Wliillock 3b 3 0 1 0 Hnrpc 0 (I 0 0 •Snlnrf 2 2 11 Hnll 2b 2 2 0 1 TolMs 28 11 13 II Reynolds ICO 00-I Dnvlc 130 .14-11 211 ■ Williams (3). 3D ■ Alexander (3). SB • Alciunder (2), Woodard, Dnvle IP II K GK HI) SO WoodurdVVS 4 1 I 3 9 N orth Dnvidson 6 , D nvlc 3 Dnvle nb r II 111 Witllumsrf 3 3 2 0 Tierney cf 4 0 2 0 Hall tb 3 0 0 1 Alexander 3b 4 0 11 Whilakerc 4 0 0 0Whitlock SS . 3 0 0 0 Sain p 2 0 0 0 nuwdenlf 3 0 0 0 Holl 2b . 2 0 0 0 Tolnis 2« 3 3 2 Duvle N. Dnvldsun 100 010 1-3 013 Oil x- 6 ЗП - Williams (3). Dnvle II> II U EK m i SO Sain I. .I.l 4 6 2 4 2 Alexiuuler .2 2 0 0 0 0 N» II> II К KK 1Ш SO Olossoii W 7 Í 3 2 4 II Kurfees Has High Expectations For Jr. Legion K u rfe c s Last summer Mocksville’s Junior Legion baseball team snatched the spotlight with nn 8-0 start and con­ trolled it all season with a .sparkling 29- 8 run. Can Ihls year’s team be bolter thnn last year’s? Believe it or not, yes. Coach Charles Kurfees can hardly contnln his enthusi­ asm us the tenm nppronches the Mny 20 season opener against visiting Taylorsville al Rich Park ul 6 p.m. The “big” legion tenm opens with two home games, May 26 und 27 at 7:15 p.m. “We’ve got the bur set high, und n lot of people Ihink with the nucleus of players we have this team could be belter than we were last year,” Kurfees said. “We’re going to find out. We’ve got the Inlenl lo do it. There’s a lot of athletes out here. I mean athletes. We’re hnving inien.se pruclicos und I think it'll be un- oiher exciting year." Kurfees said his anchors ure Zach Vogler (center field) nnd Brud Corriher (first base/ pilcher). They sinned on the Mocksville American Legion Jr. Baseball Schedule May 20 vs. Tuylorsville at 6 • 21 vs. Mooresville nl 7 23 ut Rowan Couniy DH ut 2 24 ut Lexington nt 7 29 at Mooresville DH at 5 30 vs. Kemersville at 5 • 31 vs. Lexington ul 7 .lune 2 vs. Rowun Co, nt 7 5 vs. Soulh Rowan DH ¡it 5 6 nt Cherryvlllc DH al 5 • 8 vs. South Rowan at 7 9 ul Mooresville al 7 11 vs. Cherryville nt 7 • 12 al South Rowun DH at 5 13 vs. Lexinglon at 7 14 vs. Rowan County at 7 . 16 at Soulh Rowan nt 7 17 ut Rownn Couniy nt 7 20 at Lexington at 7 26 al Taylorsville DH at 5* • Denotes exhibition game. 2003 tenm lhal won Ihe Area III regular season with a 16-2 record. Top-seeded Mocksville won two playoff rounds with four consecutive victories before getting upset by No. 6 Rowan County In the area finals. Thirty-two players showed up for tryouts nnd Kurfees will probably keep 20-some until mid-June, when the ro.sler must be cutlo 18. No team cun have everything, and Mocksville’s Achilles’ heel could be pitching depth. Thnl wasn’t as much a concern until the coach of the big legion team, Mike Lovelace, all but guaran­ teed that John McDaniel will play up. The sophomore right­ hander wenl 6-0 for Kurfees Inst yenr, and he just compleled n 6- 2 seuson for Dnvie High’s vnr- sity. "He’s gelling bigger nnd stronger. He could be a collcgc prospect,” Kurfees said. Notes • Junior players can’t be 17 before Aug. I, n chunge from Inst yenr when 17s were eligible. Tho rule chunge cosl Kurfees eight pluyers, but hurl olher progrnms even more. “ I disagree with American Legion bu.seball,” Kurfees .said. “They’ve screwed up on this, and there’s a lol of people lhat feel the same wuy. Lust year if you were 17 nnd didn 'I mnke the big tenm,you could fall back nnd pluy. Some teams have lost us muny us 14 pluyers becuuse of that rule.” • Last year Kurfees drew players from Davie, West For­ sylh, Forbush nnd Siarmounl. But with the nrrivni of Ensi Bend, Mocksville will only con­ sist of Dnvie nnd Wesl players - unless Forbush nnd Siarmounl prospects ask for and arc granted B e n e fit G o lf T o u r n a m e n t is J u n e 1 0 A benefit golf tournament for 3-year-old Jake Llnvllle, a Leu­ kemia patient, will be June 10 al 8:30 n.m. ul Pudding Ridge. Tho cosl for the cnpiain’s choice tour­ nament is $50 per individual or ■Î200 per foursome. n release. One Forbush guy, Bryan Rcnegar, mny return to Mocksvillc. “It’s slill up in the air whether he cnn come back,” Kurfees said. “ We’d love lo have him back if ho can gel a relense from East Bend." • Mocksville's Central Divi- ( ! i ’e a l ( . o v e r a g e S t a r t s w it h B lu e sion rivals will be South Rownn, Rowan County, Lexington and Mooresville. • After hosting Tuylorsville on May 20, Mocksvillc plays at home lo Mooresville on May 21 nl 7, at Rowan County May 23 at 2 (doublcheadcr) and at Lex­ ington May 24 al 7. There are [ Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood(336) 751-6281 seven doubleheadors. In the doublcheaders ngninst Central Division rivals, the first game will count In the CD slnndlngs. The single gnmes on May 20 and June 11 will be nine innings. • Andrew Jones is bnck us Kurfees' chief ussislnnt. Truvls Allen, who helped on a limited bnsls last year, is working wllh pitchers. And Willie Infante,"* who compleled a four-year Mocksville career last year, hns returned as nn usslstanl. • Blue Advantage* Pl.uis •No Referral HMO, PPO and PO.S Group i’lans • Small Group Coverage • Long U'nn Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue Extras* Discount Programs B lu e C r o s s B lu e S h ie ld o f N o r t h C a r o lin a I May I I« *nd Uiua »i.*i(l of North Ctrol««|I4<I »^1 lor CMK rt«t4il« (ll С0У4ГМ«,l(TiiUt<ort, Mduboni«nd («'iT'iuocitr Amichila brc« Ал ««(WpafttloM of tha (tiuaC«»« tridttiu»Shi*l(lAuoaiVCA. e n( iba №ua Ctm tf>dDK.a AMoe atirwi SM Satvicama^ial Olua CroM and Blua Auao4I<iv<. U?oe; «, 7/U Ser ■red, & Ya L Count: É T r e e S e r v i c e syth* f Residential & Commerlcal Great Low Prices! By combining Ihe buying slrenglh of thousands of True Value stores, you gel groat low prices on quality lop-name brands. You Piy e.90Л99■IP ЪггтПыаЛ- Umnilft-lb.W««iftFM<iFertlltnr Cmtui mbAiii»n tw«'! 4**^» r»trcsw 1 9 “12" Electllc twill 'H Edfll String Т|Гтт«г1;*пф>пи(йг 75’ Working Height Bucket Truck Lot Clearing • Tree Feeding• Tree Removal Fertlllutlon • Slump Grinding • Hazanlous• Selective Trimming Removal& Pruning • Skid Steer Work • Storm Damage 3 3 6 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Tr^eaArDorrst Complete Clean up ' Fully Insured fïï f S , Th u W a S mHtIp l< Jiut Around Th« Cont«r. Caudell L iim b e ^ B u ild in g Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weeltdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon U6 ■ DAVIK COUNTY KN'I KRI’RISK RKCORD.Thursdnv. Mny 20. 2004Davie Schools N tirlli D iivli' Middle The I’lianmh 'leam was wcll- rcpreserilcil in llic scluuil-wlile Clicckcrs 'roumainciil. Pharaoh slu- (Icnl.W ill Duncan, won. Congrahi- lalions lo W ill and all Ihc parlicl- panls who represented their prime limes. Students have been readini; drama selections in lanj-uayc arts class, includini! Arthur Conan Ooyle’s " The Dying Detective." and Rod Serling's "Tlie Monsters Are Due on Maple SirecI." After the drama unit, students w ill review gramtmir and mechanics skills. Pharaoh sludenis w ho have met Iheir AR goals had drinks in class these last two weeks. Those with 20 (ir more poinis as of closing ilalc on May 18. w ill be treated to drinks hi language arts class ne.xt week. The llnal Pliaraoli Rally w ill be held in the cafeteria May 25 al K:(I.S a.m. Parents are in\ ited for this linie of team awards, followed by re- freshmcnls. The afternoon of May 2.'i is sevenlh grade llelil day. \Vlllluin K. Davie Klemvnlury Citizens Ilf Ihe Week for May are Nicholas Shell. Angela Green. Joshua H ill. Judith Carbajal. Krvstal Foster. Jordan McDaniel. Brandon Waller. Hannah Drown. Peylim Drunks. Dakota Thompson. Duke Whittaker. Yoana Alvardo, Madison Sweilzer, Tyler Kelly Kelsi M iller. Nalhan Lee. Sarah Myers. Michela Hogcr.Tanner Call, Maggie Meagher. Jonalhern Chaffin. Karen Diaz. Cruz Keller. Urooke Ball, l.incohi Brock. Julia l.anzo. Brittany Gobble. Nichole Sizemore. Zach Rogers, Courtney Moore. Derek Danner. Tommy Cornnell. Miranda Myers. Tori N orris, Ricardo M oreno, and Amanda Stark. Bus and Car Riders for May .1- 7 are Jacob Stewart, lim ily Davis. Jacob Barnette, Sasha l.ockliart. Joi|uain Ramirez, Maelena Apperson. Koty Newlon, Brittany Gobble. Jordan Brittain, and Taylor Weatherman. Fourth grade sludenis of Jen Meagher. Diane Ireland, anil Judy While wenl on their annual Raleigh trip Friday, May 14. Al the capital, they toured the history ami science museums. They loured the Mouse and Senate at the Legislative Building. The capital was the highlight of the day. Students went to Cameron Village to K&W tor lunch. Thanks lo Marjorie Moore and parents who assisted on Ihe trip. Shady Crove Klemeiilary The following sludenis have been chosen as student o f the w eek: Morgan Bryant, Avcc McGuire, Hmily Tesler, Cassidy lidwards. Ale.xis Crater. Adam Conrad, Mer.sh Bhatt, Kalherinc McCiiislon, Cara Walton. Mark Graham. Dane Cook, and Luke Bagelis, The Annual golf tournament is Saturday. May 24 al Hickory Hill Golf Chib, ll is not too lale lo have your child's name displayed at tournament for a •$2.‘' donation. Your child w ill be listed as a technology sponsor with all profits from the tournament going to fund technology at Ihe school. Shady Orove Fun Day is Monday. May 24. Parent volunteers are needed to help al both the morning session and the afternoon session. Contact Ms. UmbergeramI Ms. Smilh if you can help. Ms, H ill and Ms. Carter's second graders learned new bat fads in Ihe book, Bally for Bats, They read the book, A Cliair for My Mother, The book told about the unselfishness of a liltle girl and her neighbors. Ms, Kauff and Ms. Boswell's second grmlers studied mailer and Ihe changes from one Ibrni lo anolher. Thev talked aboul reversible aiul irreversible and how water can change. In computer lab the childivn e.\plored the San Diego Zoo. Ms. Hendrix and Ms. Plyler’s Ihird grade class learned about area and perimeter. They read several scicclions of poetry and compared types of poems using a venn dia­ gram. The children reviewed reading and math skills using paper. |iencil. games, computers, and olher aclivilics. Studenls in Ms, Redmond's fourth grade class enjoy the book talks on the m ini novels that cinnplirncnt the stories written in Iheir reading book. They discuss details they believe make the mini novel the liest book.They talk about w hy they think a character ads in a certain way. Sometimes the sludenis share a similar experience In their own life and compare their feelings or actions with 'hat of Ihe novel's characler. Vanessa brown's fourlli graders w ill have a Boofc-lt reading parly May 2.1.•Students whoearned four poinis for April are invited. The children will gel their pizza wilh the certificates they earned and Ms, Brown will supply the drinks and a cake 10 celebrale Iheir accomplish­ ments. There will be <loor prizes for some lucky winners. t'linleiMiK'L' ICIcmentiiry Kindergarten is learning about insecis. Students have been catch­ ing and walching them. They made gills for their mothers for Mother's Day. They are giving snacks to en­ courage buddies while they have end of grade testing. I'ield day and parlies are coming up soon. I'ifth grade sludenis in Mrs. Wilcox's class have been working iHi their end-of-grade tests. They look forward to the activities com­ ing up lo close out the year. Slii- ileiits will he helping wilii the K-.? field days in running all of the sta­ tions. Then Ihey get to have their own Field Day with Ihc fourth grad­ ers, They w ill celebrate Latin American Day wilh many activities planned by Mrs. Woodruff and Mr, Munoz, Studenls have placed an order for the Monterrey Mexican Restaurant, The end-of-lhe-year parly will slarl al the Rowan Counly YMCA wilh swimming and many olher activities that Ihc YMCA has to offer. They w ill return lo school for a pizza lunch. On Monday, May 10. ihe .sec­ ond graders participated in a field Irip to the Zachary House. While there, they learned ubout the Impor- taiice of being a gooed neighbor. Stories o f "neighbors helping neighbors" were shared by some of the early residents of Cooleemee, Fourth graders finished end of grade testing. Sludenis are gearing up for the end of Ihe year by study­ ing simple machines. Class inven­ tions have been imaginative. First graders were busy reading and polishing wriling skills. They have been doing "Write from the Beginning" all year long and stu­ dents enjoy making thier circle and Iree maps lo Ihink oul llieir stories. They are preparing for a Irip around the world next week. Third grade hns finished the eml-of-grade testing; none missed a day of testing. Students had lols of fun playing kickbail and eating specail treats lill week, Sdiilh Duvie 'I'he Emperors have hud a tre­ mendous year, II has been both chal­ lenging and productive for the stu­ denls. Mrs. Mona Podunavac and Mrs. Farrah Lewis, Working as a leam has been the focal point lo en­ sure lhal every sliident achieves their fullest polential level. Malli classes have been actively engaged in learning both basic and O n lu ij^ Want to know more about any of these mbm ■ ® fine properties? Swlcegood Wall & McDaniel T w o T r ia d L o c a t io n s ! For recorded information: C A L L T O L L F R E E 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 1 0 - 6 8 4 9 a n d e n t e r r e c o r d in g # M o c k s v ille : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 DOWN' ^1,48B.18m<, C le m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 ^/o DOWN* УьШ-бТш.' A7*r DiiL« UJhllnL ■ ( . nr Уо DOWN* ^1,381.00 Md.* «^DOW N* CuUcfnUjI>iv«li (■n.iMcerwri«: Ulf LrijMS ?>) Fl I-,IT-« »iIk.iIoI i>n *1 (Xcfin'J .«rxj Airtui(WJUb/a) I ntbl DOWN* ^1,146.68 M..* 0 Dutchman Hill* Q ailufK, Si..h.V l««.V »1«-^ 411*1! - ' , Wtiy fVfitfo 4HIIA(Vi,«unii C»(juivtü «■rvwti.i'Wijifi.’io/rxiMWU’rM;') 447 KIngemlllFnfxiüus3(Voclroom tkxylonnftlin.1^) wiVi 0.П кд^о|>1Агв, hofpa оИкл oxAl b« ined At 4th 2 1 i/o DOWN* ^1,038.81 MO.* (V/г 1 * ил\ Swlcegood Watt & McDanlol VOUfì VEItY OWN HOMETOWN TEAM 207 Ralph Rollodoe DOWN* ^1,038.81 tw.‘ 107 NHnzolwooir l / 0 DOWN* ^ '820.47 Mo.’ ^ DOWN* ^'818,80lUo. / 0 DOWN 781,63 Mo. 130 PepporBlono r« ti. (xu<] ЛlV. il /il»irV«j/-)>U •‘t'bt 230 Charloelon Rldgo Rd гба^(Уллы»)| «wii ^ DOWN ^778,68 Mo, 122 Polaris lV*n<\tú(TV ^(W324.'/M) 5233Sylvanln (AUfMAiiPcu/OViit^ {Х>цд1я1пги (\V,ll4//ei»«uo»iír>jifí)61 1600McKlnloyNto, Nce'l OreM her» wrth c«riptete pf^лcy Fu# ЫивикнМ «so»lilovo. uiiJ»ri(1e(l prwftt* wel. 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(lOOi pbv мои V.>«>ue>. B»n] iMKlimm ахА> duA^e a* otic« ихкя or i4ay шш> rjieal kxdtnn lo Iwmi. Ум««>9 A 1-4013to *«><4 »J«’* 4 boyec Л .KcppMJe oflef 9.65 Acres SBedrDoms 3.6 Butti 463 MullisUrrtiCo Г'ьъ<»У7^*1с1дГю|«0П1М(Вшзи Itoori.cwjruc Un f/WK«J UiWr«n i*ii«V«, (km ш)...................V —■■ T O U R V E R Y O W N H O M E T O W N T E A M O F R E A L ESTATE PRO FESSIO N A l^e^aljT B m rnrH T s reserve й. "Шl;l« 1г<1(||| (('Я li’k. Jtl •1f )i|j ' •Dasotí on ¿I convo'ilinn.il b't AFUI, 2 75“« Wflfijin. Ciijis 5/2/5, fiulü» 1 Yüiir T-bill Willi So l)o#n Piiyiiionl P,iyrii*jnl is pfiiicipnl atul inluiüsl oaty liuies aiui wibiüct to cijüngo Certain rosKiclions .ippl'/ 5 73% АРМ NciiiSiihortl f ;«/\N| tl MDKU.Atih advanced math skills. They used Little Debbie Cakes to study volume and surface area. You can imagine the excilemcnl when students found out thal they could eventually eat their math assignment. The Emper­ ors can often be seen working in co­ operative learning groups on prob- lem.s relevant lo real-life skills. Ac­ celerated Math has proven to be suc­ cessful wilh review problems and preparation for the end of grade test. Tlie Emperors showed their stuff with their social sludieíí projects. Ancient Egyptian pyramids, mum­ mies and sphinx really comple­ mented the classroom while they studied Africa. Currently, students are studying Asia and are creating a Japanese culture collage. In communications class, stu­ dents have been keeping a journal containing various writing assign­ ments. Sharing these interesting journal entries has kept communi­ cations class quite animated. Along with Journal wriling. the Emperors have been busy studying units in grammar, spelling and literature. son Rawls proved to be both inspir­ ing and heartbreaking. Curtcntly, students are reading Beiirstone by W ill Hobbs, Science classes made a life-size version of the human digestive sys­ tem. otherwise known as Digestive Dun,. W orking on this project brought to students a hands-on ex­ perience thul could never he forgot­ ten, Parents, teachers und other members of the community were able to lour Digestive Dun at South Davie's Academic Fuir. Tho periodic table occupies students' minds this quarter in science. The Emperor Citizens of the 'I'ear are Joseph Tuylor nnd Hannah Mursey. Even though school is al­ most out for summer break, the Em­ perors ure still working hurd to en­ sure that this school year proves to be a success. Mocksvillc Elemcntnry We only huve u few short weeks left und the kindergurtners in Mrs. Kuye Vandiver and Miss Jodi Walker's cluss nre getting very ex­ cited, During Ihc next few weeks, wc w ill enjoy learning nbout plnnts und how they grow and finish up with dinosaurs (one of our fnvor- ites). Muny school wide activities w ill he tuking plnce ns well - honor­ ing our retiring principal, Mrs. Coutts. Awurds Dny Ceremony, Field Day and Kindergarten "Fun in tlie Sun" Day. Mrs. Wyull und Mrs. Fulton’s kindergarten students ure cnthusins- lically counting down the last IU days of school. These hot shots have been showing off Iheir knowledge during end-of-the-year assessments. They have learned .so much this'year and ure excited nbout going to first grad. We’re ull proud of Iheir many successes. The end of the year is quickly upproaching and Ibe students in Mrs. Heii and Mrs. Knight’s class ure very busy. Wc have slarled our ocean unit and have learned many cxciting things about whales. Our high schooi friend. Miss Courtney Springer, did a wonderful activity that allowed us to see how baleen versus toothed whales eat. , We recently took our last friend trip to Hori/.ons, Al Horizons we saw a program on forest nnd field animnls and a program on Eurtli in Space, Tlie students really enjoyed hearing the different sounds many o f the animals make. They also loved the imaginary rocket ride into space. Wow. this year has fiown by and Mrs. Bell hus hud u greut first ycur at Mocksville Elementary. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs, Melton's class is looking forward to Ocean Day on May 14, They w ill enjoy a morning of outdoor water-center ac­ tivities 10 culminate their sludy of iKcan animals. They have learned fuels about ocean creiiliires, been "stranded" on n desert island, and created beautiful art projects depict­ ing Ihcir study of oceun cremures. The children have become very knowledgeable oceanographers Ihis month. They ure ulso using their counting backwards skills as they anxiously uwait the lust day of school, Mrs, Starnes und Ms, Zoubek’s second graders have used the extru time in tlie ciussroom due to testing to wrap up some end-of-llie-yeur in- forinalioii. The students themselves were given Ihe math summulive. Boy, have we learned a lot. We re­ viewed the life cycle of the checks we experienced und continued this topic with our discussions tills week on trees und plants. We ure ull eu- gcrly awaiting the arrival of ourcut- erpillars so we muy then leurn about ■ their life cycles. Frogs w ill be Ihe focus until then. On u more serious note, sludenis leumed nbout drugs and how they affect our bodies so that they mny someday make the right decision for themselves. Tlie countdown conlinues.,, Mrs, Strickland's Ihird graders hnve been preparing for the EOO lest. We hnve been reviewing test taking strategies for Reading and Math, We have worked in groups to find unswers us well ns by ourselves. In uddition, our clnss has begun nn Old Salem pnckel thnl talks nbout life long ngo. We w ill be going lo Old Sulem Ihis week. Cornntzer Elementary Knren King’s fifth grade com­ munications cluss hus completed the stud of figurutive languuge in which the students illustrnted vurious types, such us idioms, similes, metn- phors, personificnlion nnd allilera- tions, Along with the study, students have read various Tull Tnles and ana­ lyzed charncters und their exngger- uted feats. The class has also dis­ cussed the different types of propn- gundu in advertisoments, und how it persundeii the reader to formulate opinions. In science, students hnve bccome meteorologists by predict­ ing weuther pntlems, experimenting with uir pressure, crenting clouds and even making it rain. Portraying the wnter cycle wns renlly « “ gas.'’ Mnth students completed their study on probability, ratios, percent- iiges nnd reviewed mnth terms for the E.O.G. A ll fifth graders com­ pleted the D,A,R,E, program nnd np- prcclnted everyone who attended Ihc grnduntion ceremony. Retro Bill wiLs the distinguished guest and he gave a motivational speech. Boys nnd girls enjoyed his humorous perfor­ mance, Congrutulutions went to the D,A.R.E, essay winners • Shelby Johnson, Bryson W hile, Kelsey Broadway and lo all fifth grnders, Mrs, Moore’s second grade cluss has been busy lenrning nbout dino­ saurs the lust few weeks. While learning about dinosnurs, they rend Ihe books Dinosaurs Before Dnrk. Dinosatirs Evcrv.where, Dinosaurs, Dinosnurs nnd Dannv and Ihe Di­ nosaur. While reading nil nbout di­ nosnurs, the clnss also lenmed aboul./ fossils nnd how scientists dig up fos­ sils.The children Invented Ihcirown dinosaur nnd told all nbout ll; Ihey wrote u story nbout everything tliey' lenmed nboul dinosnurs nnd also did different uctivities on all the differ­ ent dinosnurs. This week, the stu­ dents hud u dlnosnur dinner. At the dinner they hnd dlnosnur snnd- wiches, t-rex teeth, slegosnurus bony plates, dinosaur eggs and pre­ historic trees. The children had a great time pretending to live in Ihc dinosaur age. Counselor M rs. Jenny McPhenrson writes; "As Ihe school yenr comes lo nn end, 1 thoughi it would be helpful to slinre a few lips so everyone cnn hnve a safe und en' joynbie summer, •Remember to keep your house .' safe - lock up weapons and medica- tion (both prescription and over Ihe I counter drugs) ; • Hold family mcelings to dis- ; cuss curfews and responsibilities for ; the summer ; •Huve the kids plan nfumiiy dny : that includes meuls, events nnd nc- ! tivitics from morning to nighi • Get together with the pnrents ; of your child’s frieds and agree to ; consolidule Ihc kids 1-4 dnys per week. • Beware that kids often begin experimenting when they have more ; freedom and less direct supervision ; • Encourage participating in alh- ; letic acllvilies or summer programs; • YM C A, community recreation, • church, library. • Schedule parent days where the child spends Ihe day wilh n pnrent, nol focusing on the child but on whnt the pnrent needs lo ncconiplish for insight inlo adult responsibilities. • Get 10 know your children,' ' friends and their parents. Commu­ nicate regulnrly wilh them, Huve n sufe nnd happy summer," Cougars pf the Week: Giovani Rodriguez, Eriku Ballazar, Dinnie Allison, Robby Dolson, Kuitlyn Vinrs, Amnndn Sm ilh, Jncob Duncun, B rilln e y'W illis, Bihun Ashley, Megun Luwson, Chun Ar­ cher, Miguel Lara, Reminder lo parents; Tuesday, *M ay 25 - Venezia Night; Friduy, May 21- Yearbooks w ill be given out; Snow Makeup Dnys - Monday- Thursday, May 24-27, Tuesday, May 25 - 3rd Grade Field Trip to Old Salem, Thursday, Muy 27 ■ Awards Day. Grades 3-5, 8;30-10;30,Grades K- 2, II a.m,-l2 noon. F o u n d a t i o n C r e a t e s S c h o l a r s h i p P r o g r a m After four months of sludy by a committee appointed by its board of directors. The Com­ munity Foundation of Davic County will create a .scholarship program for Davie students, Tlie committee’s recomtnen- dations for awards and criteria were approved by the' foundation board in late Aprilwith plans to begin awarding scholarships in 2005. Tho approved scliolarship Program will have two components: Community Scholarship Fund nnd Endowed Named Scholarship Funds. The community scholarship fund will be created through gifts of all sizes. Donations cnn be made at nny time, in any amount. “We think the Community Scholarship Fund will appeal to the .community at large. People in Davic County care aboul students; especially helping deserving students further their education at a 2 or 4-year accredited school,” said Neal Foster, .scholarship committee chair. Honorariums and memorials muy be designated to this fund. The committee set a goal of $2 million for the fund by 2006. A $ 2 million endowment will award more than $80,000 in scholarships annually into eternity. The commiltec set scholar­ ship awards at ti minimum of $1,000 - rcnewnblc up to three additional ycurs. “The commiiiee felt strongly that it was imporlanl to support studenls for Ihc two or four years of their collcgo education,” said Nancy Redman, committee member. “We didn’t want to get students to college their first yenr and have them not be able to go back for the second because of lack of funds.” Criteria established for scli|0 larship awhrcls by the Community Scholarship '^lnd arc:, • Davie County resident; • 2 1 yonrs of age or younger when making the first application; • attend an accredited four- year college/university in Norlh Cnrolinn on a full-time basis or nn accredited two-year com­ munity college full-time basis; • priority will be given to applicants who demonstrate Offering “Real Solutions” for all Your “Real Estate” needs! COLOUIGLL BANKGR U Ellen Grubb 336-940-7692 TRIAD, HliAU OHS Contact Me for Notice of NEW listings before other Buyers find them cllcn.grubbi.*coldwcUbankcr,com C O L D U ie U . B A N K E R E] TRIAD, REALTORS- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,2004 - B7 financial need; and • priority will be given lo applicants demonstrating leader-ship qualities through their involvement at school, church, job, or community. The second component of the scholarship program will be endowed named scholurship funds. A named scholarship fund will require a minimum endowment of $25,000. “This minimum ensures the fund will award $ 1 ,000 per year at our current spending policy of 4 percent said Jane Simpson, foundation president. "Endowed funds are invested eternally and the earnings nre awarded annually.” Donors creating an endowed named scholarship fund may choosc the specific criteria for Iheir scholarship. Scholarship review com- mitlees will be appointed to review applicants. An objective scoring system, created as part of the committee’s work, will be used for the initial review. Points w ill be assigned to criteria based on the focus of the individual scholarship. The Communily Scholarship Fund w ill weight financial need equally with academic achievement. This should give “B” students with financial need an opportunity for scholarship awards. Endowed scholarships with similar criteria will be reviewed by the snme committee. “This process will inake awarding scholarships more efficient,” .said Simpson. “One student will not receive more funds than he or she need while other de.serving students receive nothing. Wo believe the po.ssibility of significant funds for multiple years will encour­ age all Davie County students to work hnrd In high school nnd plan for somo type of post­ secondary education.” For additional informntion on the Community Foundation Scholarship Program, contact Simpson 753-6903 or via email, jsim pson® duviefoumlation.org. Donations to the Community Scholarship Fund may be sent directly to The Community Foundation of Davie County, PO Box 546, Mocksvillc. Be sure to denote Commitnlty Scholarship Fund on yourchcck. Vlyers PdflC d t K ic J g e m o n t You Won’t Believe the Extras! From Low $IOO’s •In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Desirable curb appeal •Public Sewer and Water • Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie Coun ty Taxes •Davie County Schools • Builder pays up to $2000 closing costs until May 31,2004 L o t 167 M yers P nrk Loaded with extras! 3 Bedroom. 2.5 Hath Pulldown Attie stairs. Fireplace /'W/™ KU KNISHICI) M O D E L O iicii Sundiiys 2 to 5 C ull 751-2035,748-5365,998-8816 IMvccthm: 1-Ш\'ю Farmlnglon Kil l-jll m. lurn L lo К Hwy I5S. Cn •/ miU's to L ШИпя Kd, H Шт\ Ш w il .1 I c V с I i 1 I ll к I wvvw.cbtilnd.com/fnycfsporkatrldgemont Eoch offico Is Indopondonii/ ownod and opofAtod.TRIAD. REALTOR}»! F e a t u r e H o m e H O W A R D S 299 Pine Ridge Rd. Why rent when you can own this charming 2BR, I BA farm house? Caff Jane for m ore inform ation 330 s. Salisbury SI. Mocksville, NC Ollice: 336-751-3538 Direct: 336-751-8560 Cell: 336-940-7454 Home: 336-751-5704 J a n eW hitlock ington bm pany E A L T Y MocltsviUe Office; 336-751-9400 TOLL FRHE 1-800-539-3383 Hillsdale/Advance Office: 336-998-8900 TOLL PRHE 1-888-828-2234 \Pennington & Company Welcomes Susan Cohen Susan joins Pennington & Company with several years of c.xpcricnce in all aspects of'the real estate field. She is a grar.luatc of Triad Real Estate School, Susan is a lifetime resident of Davie County and an active member of 'I'adkin Valley Baptist Church, She has one son. Please call Susan for any real estate needs you may have. She prides herself in Real Estate Servicc wilh a Smile. 336-998-8900 or 336-655-0084 w w w .p e n n in g to n r e a lty .c o m MLS 5089 Ramillle Run • $250,000Winston*Stitcm • Spacious 2 storv honio with unbelievable mnster suite. Partlnlly remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, gorueous landscoplng • double lot. Large sports inground pool.Extri) large 2-tier deck.- 252 Winding Creek Rd • $147,900New construction In Chnrteston Rldgol Split DR plan, 3GR, 2UA w/n>any iealuros, woo(led backyard w/ view of creek. Ouy now & choosc your colorsi Call Cindy 448 Avon Street • $109,900In town location. Orick rdnch situated on nicely landscaped lot.30R, 1 DA with fenced backyard and storage building.Call Oobby 144 Hickory Tree Road • $Q4,90030n. 1 .SBA home In move-in condition!• Many recent updates, all appliances stay, fcnced yard, paved drive.qulet community. Great starter home or Investment property. Call Teresa. 400 Salisbury Street • $164,900Mocksville's Historic Districll 100 yr old home w/soarlng celllnns & In rooms otig' beadbrd,l)dwd firs, 20Л,gas neat/cent air, enclosed bkporch. gar. Cail Janice 234 Lols Lane • $79,900New cottage under construction. Cozy, t\ualnt brick getaway lnc\ulet hide-away. AU appliances stay. 172 Summit Drive *$128,900Like new home iri convenient location. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wUh his & hers walk'in closets, half bath started in basement.Great new neighborhood. 730 Robbini Perch Trail • $216,900Spacious 30n, 2DA ranch near completion. AbsobVcly goigeous home.Laige lo\ In desirable Kcfnersviiie subdivlslon.MDA w/ garden tub & separate shower, flreakrast rm w/bay window. Study/office. r*. I*. Ml' I . 1 И(г ' 433 North Main St *$149,900Wonderful downtown location In Historic Mocksville. Convenient to library.YMCA, shopping, arts conter. 3DR, 2DA, updated with beautiful hardwood floors & large private deck. 1815 Barnstable Road * $179,900Big house with lots of room. 5 bedrooms. 2.5 bath brick home wUh deck.new heat pump, new water licater.Going fast. Needs sonie TLC. 212 Summit Drive *$119,9003BR, 2DA home under construction. Fireplace with gas logs.MOR with large waik-ln closet. Duy now and clioose your colors. Cali Glen 103 Meta Breeze Lane • $118,500Great refurbished 1.5 story home.<1DR, 2BA with 2-car garage, par tlally fcnced back yard, new windows, now doors, new nardwood & carpet. Ail new kitchen. 224 Summit Drive *$115,000New Construction - 3DR, 2DA spacious new home. Features open floor plan, cathedral celling In great room, gas log fireplace. Private backyard.Cail Cindy. 1189 Jericho Church Rd * $199,900Restored Historic 1025 home on 1.82 private acres.Main house w/ 3 fireplaces, guest house whicli was former Bed 8i Oreakfast, separate delached commercini kitchen.A rare find.Call Glen, 114 Steriing Drive *$132,500Brick & vinyl outside, easy I level living inside wUh 2Bn. 2RA, gas logs,9ft celling In greatroom, trey celling In master, Close to shopping business areas ond 1-40.Call Janice 849 Gladstone Road * $102,750Charming brick ranch wltli 3 bedrooms and 2fuirbaths,a»ncht*d garage.Lovely water garden. lanicc McDaniel Cindy Durham Bobby Jo 909-0747 94t)-7S22 909-is: Janie Aiinton 971-8787 Glcn Stnnlcv fiSO-5172' Teresa Scarlctt 918-9802 Shirley Branyon Jackie Coulston fi7 Urai^'on 751-9400 DAVIE/CLEMMONS OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1 -800-327-4398 w h a t e v e r it t a k e s . Ш ^ Search all our listings at www.cbtriad.com 182 nFTOH ШШ DAV1Í 4Bñ 2 MAíngiiiti ludo» wiiti аЧ refinernenij lot coniton and lofrruiiM GiaciousJ/ siMd »;Befmuda flt^ secuiit/, lot«iy MBA A/cuiiu'ed ni]il>le sfi*', sione fk suciacutai ne-« kitchen AliS wjfrarxy SheiflBu>l0n998-l180№l7123)$2M,N0 1208 ниткдг TRAJL VAMIN Ш Ш2265АС Ultimale uf«Que piopert» 22* aciw Mtih joinl ov>ned landing jinp. S h^ger, ?0i30 •Jvxi «ired lu 220. Storage buildings, hot tub and hoine all the eitr»i Janel Majters Wall 993-n62|moe8)t2T».MO lor U UOIANO ruci DAVmon35BAM^riefunu lite hon« tuluiing tnalri btl iuiie and ittjcbed garage, vaulted great room w/gas logs Klicken w/panliy, buiil in & i^and. fwirul Vicki Fleming 998- 4S8 MAJN CHURCH RO OAVIE ЗВП 2BA? 90AC SwcloustcfT^ »Ilh iO(jm lo loam' Urge basement den, 2 jJone liieplx«. and Ions ol }tora;)e spxe Gauge/Aorks/юр m basennM in addition to 2 cir atlJcleJ qiraoe Cif^d/ JofniMfi 998117? IW31Í52?) 12«,eoo lOT 7 REOIANO PUCE OAVIE ЗаП 2 SOAШ construction w/nusier BR and oirage on Ml Huge living room foyer open lo ¿nd te«l Urge laundry looni, lull t»Sfr.t plumbed lor baihfoom, lij bonus Л jioiage room lojjufu's iwi.'wo"” or 22 flEDlANO PUCE OAVIE 3Bn 2IGA}isi(ncti« 1 b story home onapproi .75 acre tot .^L Masler w/large waitin do}d. jelled lub and jepaia'e s/iov№t Covered dtiCk, plavtoom in bau.'meoi Lols ole<1ias'Janel Maslcfs Wall 996- lOT 29 REOUND PUCE OAVIE Ш 3 58A f s t r ......... _ СШ1), ln»it.nn (loni pcrth, d«n w paid french Door to eitiixj Or close to c'Kil ollice, bonus *l Ul Wh 4 cfo'xl be «П Ш Gil}&-ш т 2г-.........Ì2I124) $219.900 IM DEACON WAV OAVIE 30П 3BA 2 Б5АС ■iVxni Wanarjy including pix)i covtuge Horses petmitied One level iiuintenanci Irte w« All have wtivite balhs Л «iitm ctosds rormal Oming ig kit A bJ' VicnFleming 998^ 167 (W302713) Ì217,900 include large kii wyújüt-ir nooà liUaiy. lo<nui dming. gr bcnus/^i^ wl. eiteliert siou 9O8-M67iW32O250)$2»,9 pantry t, brkfs) KfnWgiislogs. I Vicki fleming QT 10 COVtMTON cmix OAVIt 30n50A BeatJilul ne« home under construction With all Ihe upgrades, garden tub. hari^AOod lioois. tile backspiasfi, kitchen island and much nore! Cirtfy Johnson 99fl-U77 lW32l24ai $216,900 297 PEOPIES CREEK RO FALUHGCREEK DAVIE 31Ш 25BA Reiai Л епюу tr« gorgeous cowilry Side Ifom tliis lock.iic cbn porch ol itiuirrmKuijte hon« A piM ij*n, 2 St/ loter Ml s^iOusmaster A byrilpi3jri)oma'9n>csldesjiil,ie'Vickl ......rietning 998-116 W ’64S) $193,000 toe S KEMINOWAV CT DAVIE30n25BA1AC Beautilui home in Covinglon Creek Wooded and leited con«» id Community taviis, and .............Cinti^jofitiOM'.na tiQui Qiiii С 1177(W31791U)$179,900 lofmsvi 9'ja- OT 4 FERNHIU DAViO$ON 3BB 25QA Itha/ming Л beauiitui new conslruclion. Gorgeous 2 sloiy plan кЛи11 bav;meri paitiaiiy Imivied Call loto lo custauite Miis iwre lor your ).iml!,i Cindy Johnson 990-1177 (W304SA0) $174,900 lOT 1 DUTCHMAN KUI DAVIE ЗаП 20Aconslruclion in country selling lUnch »iin 3 fiWOA ai[_on wie tetl^lar^^iM. Ladonni Davie Office Agents } Ш 4Ш \\ю \ 9 m w :'jeckvcooi(v, eitablem (hrlt(¡alde . ш т 99И18399M164 99M176«М 1И998-1177998*1188998«116S998-1153 ÌShrJ! ?ÌJiS*ff?ffifSi Sft'SiTnTloi rMÁc’cSwierií YliftinVociiw MiiiiiM'to N«J sp«e? Ihi» home has IH St a s ì s s s i t a s a |W3I79C8)$199;900 LEMAN ON ШШт2Ш Would to gfeattod» ¿Jan otle<s split 6Я с . Viee(W324k)$119, 14а ШШГГ RD ОАУЦ 4BR 2dA 12/АСI spve? Ihis home has III Stw nice^ ' plif\, littplicí^otticí № \ 21 M Ä « ? 1106,900 chilaien oi pels, finished basemeni adds space *iih large lam>iy room ar«J ollice Cindy Joiinson .........appliances, IJw«» IIVAC, H20.м.,s.., 90..,,., 1229 BOWEN RD qUAllTY ACRES VAOKIN3HR ISQA i.YreditJe deal in tuaJ country »ihood. Move In condition Double lol lo large acerage irxl finished basemeni. 900 HARDISON IT OAVIE 2№ IBA in Ioao Park Scfling wflhis lovfiv wil mainiaincd home eeauiitut wood and itle lioors, repiacemeni Miih large lani>ly lOom and ollice 998-nr7(W313259)$|02,000 02001 coldwell Uankcr Rciil filale Coipoialion. Coldwell üjnkeidb U a registcitd Iradcmaik ol Coldwcil Danker corporailyn. An [quai Oppotlunlly Company, fquai Housing oppoilunliy. fach OllKe Is Indcpcmlciilly owned and opctalcil. iul-buiid<ng A/elecric, ariachcd 15il2 udliiy >m. Musi See' Chris 998-11S8 (W3t//-'' $94,900 ’151 windows Lg 24iH out bldg w/huge bird house Ellen ¿fubb.G8llP4Wlil| a!lltM»tenWall 998-1182 oanneOow-PriKlor 998-11S6ahflHefiome 998-1173HethviflOW ' 998*116}Koyoiandler . 998-1U8UOonniPpm 998*1169MtUndlSteiig» *998-1178MIkclImmerman 998-1187NatllVasi|tJ« , 998-1184НатуМмЛЫ! . 99B'miNotaidrknian 998-1160 Patii Walters Armlfll 998-1166SadyMtfiuirc '998-tlssShell] бимоп , 998-1180Viddrl^mlng 998-1167 f t - I'l 'и ns - DAVIE COUN L Y EN'l’KRPRlSK RECORD, Thursduy. May 20. 2004 D A R E G r a d u a t e s V o w T o R e m a i n D r u g - F r e e F o r L i f e Nint-’ly .“ilh ¡¡Riders al Mocks- villi; Blemi;rtlary School were awarded DARE certificates for plediiing to lie drug, alcohol and violence free. Parents, school officials and local officials attended in the awards program, the culmina­ tion of a 10 -week instruction by Davie DARE officer Larry Campbell. Four students — Ryan Dyson, Cymone James, Bran­ don Toney and Lacey Trivette — received awards for their es­ says on drug prevention. Bill "Retro B ill" Russ, a regular speaker al DARE gradu­ ations. entertained the students with his own advice and unusual hair style. "What matters most is not how expensive your shoes are, but what's inside," he said. “ Make good choices. Make good things come your way." He added, "Don’t let drugs and violence ever steal your dreams. “ You make your dreams come true by making positive choices. Btt kind to each other. Slop hating cach other. No gos­ siping. Don’t pick on another student.’’ Pour of the graduates led the cla.ss in the Pledge of Allegiance — Jaswaugn Arnold, Caitlyn Brake, Perry Eerrell ai\d Rachel Hoffman. Retro Bill shows Mocksville Elementary fifth gratters what Is In their bodies when they (drink antj smoke tobacco. DARE Officer Larry Campbell congratulates the stuiJents. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Retro Bill is a regular at Davie DARE graiduatlons, urging the students to remain drug free for life. •MS“,«.;-»»-.« Absolute Real Estate.UMSlVnr '.-I'i' C le m m o n s/ D a v ie Co. O ffic e • 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 7604 Penland Cl. 5329,000 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 280 RIverbend Dr. 5260,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 262 RIverbend Dr. 5298,900 Gloria Matlhews 714-4405 138 Arnold Palmer 5664,900 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 130 Brentwood 5132,000 Dorolhy Hall 714-4406 104 Arborelum Ct. 5299,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 11 Oak Grove 5289,500 Pal Kinnamon 714-4434 I Holl 5199,950 Kolhy Phillips 714-4413 134 Cedarwood 5165,000 Sherri Coram 909-0019 145 Broadmoor 5299,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 3223 Bermuda Village 5140,000 Gloria Malthews 714-4405 808 Yakima Cl 5134,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 117 Windsor Circle 5144,900 Kristina Farrell 714-4417 I Audrey Fuhrmann Л4 4Ш AndroQ Suggtmm Bov Suppio 9II?I27 |ВоЬЫо Mondenhatt ЛИ415 6745 Village Brook Trail 5315,000 Dorolhy Hall 940-2800 Lane 5187,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4400 Loura VInotnUiilMaddalena Agnoliтм}1 Pat Klnnamoni\imi Sandra Hodrick 34S-2302 ^^ArUndegendonllj^ownecnind^jieraietUnembeT^o^ie^ru^ Halelgh Brown receives her DARE certificate from Retro Bill. Retro Bill, Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker and Mocksville Town Manager Christine Sand­ ers applaud the students. • Great location, convenient lo Winston-Salem. Mocksville, Salisbury, & Lexington • Beautiful 2/3 ucrc honicsilcsTor custom construction • Neighborhood of homes priced from mid.$l40’sto $250,000 • Close to golf, shopping & schools COMINQ SOON - PHASE II _ 29 Lots • Fnini ,UtK'k\\’IIU\ Hwy 64 r.m t ttw tm h U win^um C h a r le s J o n e s ( ! R e a lly , In c . (y/icc.M.V«.lK54-9tlH4 - \v\\\v.vharlcsj(mc'srt'ah>.c()m __FAIRWAY LOT 14S KAZílWOOQ ■ 3 0( 'ИИ ЗМmwilenaiice liee Cífí л/cpeii pl.iii, МВН sudi on miiii Isïtl (Oïïiul IigiiI poith.îcjijil.garag.; $189,900 159 HWEIWOOO ■ «Й, 250ft tm blüiy liim‘ c[i’_‘ii â s|i.ic!Oiis latije lililiciiAiii:l( loan, LR, lonnal DR,'2 t.» atl дмог $169,900 189 N HA2ELWOOD - Ciisloni built 3BR, SA Cape, MBR on main level, liomis room over Iiilvwl S liie lloors, Qas logs, 36x0 covercd ItonI 169 HMELWOOD ■ 1700 */• SF tancli wA'nntis loom, -IBn, 2ВЛ, open A spacious, vllil cciling in FH, Irey cciling m МВП. ciown molding, cliaii (ailing, 2 cai illl, garage. N HA2EIWQQD - 3BR, 2BA lanch w/2 cai hasemeni gaiago and 2 unlinislied looms ill bascmenl loi liiluio expansion. S an d ra S m ith R eco g n ized A s S ch o o l B u s D river O f T h e Y ear DAVIE COUNTY liNTICUl'RISI'; KIX’OKD. 'I'liiir.sdii.v. Mny 20. 2004 -119 Sandra Smith of Shady Grove lElemcntary School was named Davie County’s bus driver of the year at a bus driver appreciation banquet on May 3 at South Davie Middle School. Other school winners were: Karen Levins, Cooleemeo; Marie Melton, Cornatzer: Paul Jones. Davie High; Jennifer Peoples. Mocksville; Dot Friedt, North Davie, also the bus roadeo winner nnd sccond place at the district level; Wendy LeVan, Pinebrook; Ruth Johnson. South Davie; and Lydia Taylor. Will­ iam R. Davie. Transportation Director Todd Naylor presented the awards. Door prizes were awarded. Among those attending were members of the Davie Board of Education, bu.s coordinators from cach .school, bus drivers and substitutes, bus garage per­ sonnel and representatives from the Davie County School Bus Drivers Association, board of directors and other guests. Todd Flanagan, association president, said the group became a federally recognized non-prollt organization ori April 13. “This association has come a long way since its formation back in 1989." Flanagan said. "It Meadows Earns RCC Degree Robin D. Meadows of Ad­ vance earned an associate degree in photographic technology/bio- Two Earn Catawba Honor Two Mocksville students al Catawba Collcge were named to the Presidential Honor Roll for Dancing Boot Camp Scheduled The Davie High ilancing boot camp will be June 28-July 2 from 6-8 p.m. at Davie. This is for grades K-8, and the cost is $40 Myers Earns Guilford Degree Meli.ssa Ann Myers, daugh­ ter of Alvin L. and Betty Spease Myers of Advance, graduated with iionors with n degree in fo­ rensic biology from Guilford Thurston Gets Guard Scholarship Martha B. Thurston of Mocksville has been awarded the .«950 Roy L. Brantley Per­ petual Memorial Scholar.sbip by the North Carolina National Guard Association Educational B B Q S a tu rd a y F o r H u n te r S a fe ty T eam A barbecue supper anil raffle will be held Satiirtlay, May 22 to benefit the Davie County Hunters Safety Team.The $.S per plate meals will be sold from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at the Fork Civic Dyson Earns FTCC Degree Cathy D. Dyson graduated with high honors form Forsylh Technical Conniiunity College on Thursday, May 13 with an associate degree in computer programming. She is a document analyst at GMAC Insurance in Winston- Two Honored At Meredith Two students from Davie were lionored al the Meredith College Celebrating Student Achievement Academic and Leadership Awards Ceremony on Thursday, May 22. Kristina Marie Harkness re­ ceived the academic excellence award in health, exercise and sports science, and was recog­ nized for being named to Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Grin Lynn Hege was recog­ nized for being named to Who's who Among American Colleges and Universities. S c h o o l D i s m i s s a l T i m e s A r e L i s t e d Davie County School.s will close for students for the year on Thursclay, May 27. Dismissal times lor all el­ ementary .schools will be 1:15 C o rn a tz e r C o u g a r s D a n c e Yard, B a k e S a le S a tu rd a y The Cornatzer Cougars dancc team will hnve its annuni yard sale and bake sale at the Brock Gym, Norlh Main Streei, Mocksville, beginning at 7:30 a.m. Salurday, May 22. Donations will he accepted Friday, May 21 from 4-9 p.m. For more information, call ЧУ8-2.342 or 918-9802. p.m. Dismissal al South Davie Middle Scliopl will be at 1:10 p.m.; at North Davie Middle School it w ill be at 12:55 p.tn.; und ut Davie Itigh School it will be at 1:20 p.m. HORTUSCAPES LANDSCAPING For OIL Ljour Lown MoMtemuu!Ë& Gordien Licensed Pesticide Applicator C a ll T o d a y 998 -9 13 5 has seen many changes and has losl a great person who was a past president and a vice presi­ dent of the North Carolina Pub­ lic School bus Drivers’Associa­ tion, Wanda Newton. Wanda was a fellow bus driver and will be greatly tnissed. “ 1 would like lo thank nil of the Davie County businesses that donated the door prizes for this event," he .said. MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS FOR ALL YOUR WATER QARDEN NEEDSI Stm ulnrd Si Itiillc rlly Koi Fantnils, Sliutiunkins, Snra.ssas, Onimins, Plants & Poiul Supplies WWidCiilahalnRd.0|X.'liWccl„niiir4,. I-ii..,'t.Sal.lhim.(,pm Canipgroiln.ll 336.492.7423 DAVIE COUNTY 4.6 ACRES Lot 5 Deacons Ridge Enjoy the beauty of the country within a quaint neighborhood setting Restrictive Covenants include 1700 Sq. Ft Minimum for 1 slory home 2200 Sq. Ft Minimum for 1.5 or 2 Story Home No Mobile homes or Modulars A GORGEOUS PROPERTY OFFERED at $51,500 Call Listing Agent: KathI Wall CENTURY 21 (336) 909-1726 mobile Swicegood Waii & McDaniei (336) 751-2222 (ext.202) mcdical photography from Randolph Community Collegc on May 8 . the academic year with 3.7 or higher grade point averages: Eric Cantrall, Karen Creason. perchild.'AII dances will be cho- reogrnphed by the Davie dance team. Call Colleen Pitts at ?‘51- 4677. Collcge in Greensboro May 8, A 1986 graduate of Davie High School, she maintained a 3,6 grade point average, while working a full-time job. Foundation. Thurston was awarded the .scholarship for academics, com­ munity and school activities. She will attend N.C. State University in Raleigh. Center, eat-in or take-out. Approximately 15 students are trying to raise money to go lo a national tournument in July. i^or more information, call Jackie Knight at 998-2484. Salem. She is the daughter of Peggy Dwiggins and the late Pete Dwiggins. She is married lo Marty Dyson and ihey have two children, Allen and Kelsey, and reside on Becktown Road, Mocksville. O P E N H O U S E Saturday «1-4 p.m. 1641 Hwy 801 South, Advance Need lots of space for your growing family? 4BR, 2 1/2BA, brick ranch on 1.39 acres. Formal and informal areas, patio w/bullt in brick BBQ. Large oversized 2-car garage. Directions: 1-40 Wesl to Hwy 801 exit, turn left, home approx. 4 miles on left. BANKofi N O R T H i C A æ U N A JERRY KAPP Manngcr/Lonn Ollicor 1336 Woslgalo Conlor Dilvo Wirslon-Salom, N027103 M 0 II r G A G Ii Mort^a^c nile.s cu e the lowesi they have been ill 40 year.s! Have you refinanced? Do yon want to pnivha.se a home? Please call ns today! There conldn't be a better time! Toloplrane: (336) 774-2944 f n ï Mobile: (336)462-3932 «.IV- jkapp&bitnkofnc.com Member FDIC www.howardrealty.com C a l l , C l i c k o r C o m e B y ! HOWARD' REALTY 330 s . Salisbury St. M ocksville (336) 751-3538 i lout««: Moiulay-I'rid.iy H4i Кл1игИлу Suiut.^y liy Appl. Cooloomoo, complololy updnlod, Inground pool, groat buyl $62,900. CItedel Road......Hwy. 60t N........Reymond St.......«1 salmoni Road..iZSalmantnoad..Cedar HIdflofld....Dear Creek Ch. Rd...Vircaeidell Lane..mieTtbll........... Spacious ЗПП. 1ВЛ, Coolooriiuo, ufxJatod oloct. $58,000. Culo Л cozy swrtof homo with 2BR, ШЛ. $54,900. Ensomom onto bnck ol propoity, 2 BodrootTi!!, 1 Balh, $51|900. Cooloomt'o, soiling Ms is‘ condition. 2 Bodfooms. 1 Dalh. $29,900. A v a il a b l e L o t s a n d L a n d a n d K i-n t a l Pr o p k u tie s .....1.10 Ac, $26,000..2.25 Ac. HO Ш.ОООLOI 519,000........24 AC. $140,825.......10 Ac. $45.050.. 1.257 acres $29,000...40.02 aerei 1225,000...2.29 acre* 116,000....SOtctei $172,500 Hwy-OOtN......L0ne,N0rlhbf00Valiev Road.....E. LakeOrfvA... Hwy. M ...... ,iujjiiiiiiiiii^--»-8»^’ $55,000076 Mr. Henry Road..ЖЩЖШШШ.....5.1 acres $35,000 REKTAt enoPEaTi&a275 DenAndifson............................Sia RIverbend Avon Street..MohU® Horn« Lot, Oanlet Road.................2016 Hwy. 15aMoblla Home Lot, Gun Club Road..............Moblla Home. Oun Club Road..................41 «Hwy, 159(4 bodroom).................... m o - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,2004 Marissa Johnston and Kris Brzescinski are making their dreams come true in Davie County. Marissa Johnston shows how it is done on Phantom at a New York event. Chad Hansen is rewarded with a "You’re my hero” as he pushes Lady over the jump. R e c D e p a rtm e n t O ffe rin g H o rs e C a m p s A t D ix ie la n d F a rm s Mocksvillc/Ditvic I’lirks nnd Rccrfiilion will .sponsor il.s lior.sc cnmp iigain lliis yenr wilti IJi.xicliiiul t'iinn. ■fill! camp will he under Ihe direction of Mnrissii Jolmstoii, who boiijjhl Ihe I'lirm in 200.1 lif­ ter moving to North Cnrolina from Long l.sland, N.Y. The canip will tx: o|x;n lo n maximum of 10 cnmper.s a week for six weeks. Johnston moved to Duvie last spring with her finnce, Kris Br/.ccinski, in order to follow their drenin of owning nnd oper­ ating a liiint sent hoard and train­ ing stable, leaving txihind in New York a television career in which she liad nominated for an Emmy in 20 0 1 for camera work., Dixieland liccame available und their dream came true. Johnston is finn yet and in her metliods, and relaxed and amus­ ing in her dealings with her stu­ dents. "Way lo go, diule. My hero." nre frei|uently heard plirnses nt lier clnsses. She brought to her farm an extensive background in compe­ lition, training and sluble man­ agement. I lore students are win­ ning in show after show across the stnte. Weeks of June 7-11, 11-18 nnd July 12-16 will be for begin- ner/novices. I’articipnnts will learn basic eijuine safety und riding .skills. Weeks June 2«-July 2 and July 5-9 will be for intermediate campers. Participants will need to have basic understanding of equine safety and riding skills, and have the ability to develop their skills to a controlled post­ ing trot and canter. July 19-23 will include ud- vnnced riders. Campers must huve all basic and intemiediate skills and be ready to advance to pre and beginner jumping tech­ niques. All campers will develop their riding .skills in Hunt Scat (En­ glish) while .sampling Stock Seat (Western) and Bureback. The morning will include u ilivided program with two par­ ticipants sliaring a schooling horse. Campers will be divided into two groups. Both campers will prepare their horse for the day’s activities by grooming und lacking the horse. Cumpcr «1 will then take the horse to the arena for their riding session while Camper 112 participates in the equine manugement part of the program. Halfway through the morning Ihey will switch, each having ridden from 1-1 1/2 hours cach day. Dixieland has a lurge indoor nreiia ns well as a nice outdoor one, so weather will not affect the cnmp instruction. Before lunch the team will join up for cooling, untacking and grooming their horse before it is turned out for Ihe rest of the day, After lunch the campers will, load into the recreation van to be transported to the afternoon's uctivities. Monday and Friday will be swim days ut a local campground (weather permit­ ting), Tuesday and Tliursday will be back at the recrention depart­ ment to work on their notebook and crafts, and Wednesday will includc field trips lo horse related fncilities. The afternoon part of the pro- grain is being designed nnd con­ ducted by Knlhie Streit, Spcciul Olympics Duvie Equestrian Coach nnd Special Olympics North Carolina Equestrian Sports Development Team Member and Clinician. The cnmp is $ 185 per camper for the week. Each camper needs to weur long punts und boots or heeled shoes. No sandals are al­ lowed. Dixieland provides the required helmets. Campers need to bring a bagged lunch and are encouraged to bring jugs of ice water. There is u drink vending machine at the farm and Rec. Dept. They will need U swimming suit, towel, sunscreen, change of clothes (shorts and tee) nnd sneakers each dny for the afternoon. Call Streit nt 751-2325.Delaney Hansen practices her posting on Sam. Ule're just a mouse-click away... DAVIE CO UNTY e n t e r p r i /ü I e c o r d ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. ^Classifieds^ S u b s c rip tio n ^ CHeader’s PolQ С UJeather ^ Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! www.enterprise-record.com Marissa Johnston watches as Cathy Hansen guides Zack over the jump. Sprea(ding The Message Of Peace Hy .Iiickle Scaboll Dnvie County Enterprise Record A few weeks ago you may huve noticed a different kind of traveler making Ihejr way through Duvie County. She’s u South Carolina native and a former newspaper reporter who, at the age of 46, is attempt­ ing a noble feat, Lnst October Catherine Hunter decided lo make her wny to Ground Zero in New York to honor those killed on 9-11 und spread a message of peace along the way. But she’s not gelling there by any conventional method such ns a car or airplane. Hunter is making the journey on horseback. And she says her 19-year-old thoroughbred, Count of War, is the besl traveling companion she’s has ever had. Hunter’s saddle bags benr the words "Peace Rider", and though ])eace is the main focus of Hunter's journey, she says she supports the troops in Iraq. Afler a divorce last yeur Hunter quit her job at the Tryon Daily Bulletin and decided to make her journey, Her route through the stute in­ cludes Statesville und Mocks­ ville. After .spending the winter in Asheville she slruck oul from there nnd headed up U.S. 64, She will pass through Lex­ ington and then head north to Virginia. Her route Is inlenlionally meandering to accommodate visits to people she knows and for speuking engngements ulong the wny. Hunler and Count of War cover an average of 15 miles a day. She curries supplies and fre­ quently camps out, ullhough there ure frequent offers of menis and a places to sluy from kind people she meets along the way. Hunler also plans to visit the Vietnum Wall and Arlington Cemetery during her journey. Her hopes are to make il lo Ihe Big Apple by June. "There arc'four basic things each of us can do to Iind our own inner peace,” Hunter says. "These things are stop judging, huve fuith thnt all is divinely in­ spired, forgive - beginning wilh ourselves, nnd follow divine guidnnce." If you would like more infor­ mation ubout Cnlherine Hunter nnd her ride, you can visit her website ut www.peacerider.org. Hunter plans lo return to North Cnrolina and work on a horse farm in Asheville afler complcllng her journey. Hunter and Count of War pose during a break from their travels. They spent the night at Kelly Overcash's farm in Mocksville. Hunter (left) poses with Davie veterinarian Dr. Robin Brock in front of Farmland Veterinary Hospital. Hunter paid a visit to Brock's clinic during her travels through the county. , _ Photos by Robin Brock ( I Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,2004 - 1И1 The following cases were di.s- poscd of in Davic Administrative Court April 2. Presiding; Magistrale Robert W. Cook. Prosecuting: Kevin Benie, assistant DA. - Sibyl M. Ballantine, exceeding po-sted speed, reduccd lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Julia H. Barrier, improper pass- , Ing, reduced to Improper equip- ment, $25, cost. : - Julia R. Blackwelder, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Steve C. Deal, speeding 70 in a 55, $25, cost. ' - Deborah L. Qullcge, expired/ no Inspection sticker, dismissed per correction; unsafe movement, rc­ duced to Improper cc|ulpment, $25, cost. - Cynthia M. Holland, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost. ' - Matthew R! Leonard, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ana M. Palacids, child not In rear seat, reduced to Improper equipment, .$25, cost. - EduardoT. Pntiiio, speeding 89 in a 70, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $5, cost. - Kenneth W. Poe Jr., speeding 84 In a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Denzel J. Rice, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Margaret A. Schurl/., speeding 53 in a 35, reduccd to Inipropcr equipment, $50, cost. - Thomas E. Smith, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Jimmie L. Thompson, speed­ ing 72 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Pumela J. Trudeau, speeding 70 in a 55. reduccd lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Shelia S. Tutterow, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per correction. - Tiffany L. Wall, speeding 92 In a 70, reduccd to 79 In a 70, $10, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Laura R. Williams,speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. . - Jnson S. Allen, driving wilh- ^ oul two headlights, no liability in­ surance, dismissed per correction. - John N. Alvino, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settle^ ment. - VictorinC. Angel,speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, $5, cost; failure to wear drivers scat belt, license not in possession, dis­ missed per plea. - Jose H. Apolinar, possession of open container/consuming ulcohol in passenger area, $10, cost. - MalLsha D. Ashcraft, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced tn improper equipment, $25, eost. - Sleplianie L. Barney, failure to rcducc speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Matthew J. Berg, expired/no inspection sticker and expired reg­ istration card/tag, dismissed per correction. -John J. Bowles, speeding 51 In a 35, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Albert T. Brackcn, following too closely, dismissed In die inter­ est of justice. - Terry R. Burlon, cxpired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per corrcction; speeding 73 in a 55, re­ duced lo improper equipment, $50, cost; speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, eost. - Paul A. Cable, following too closely, dismissed per civil .settle­ ment. - Felipe J. Cabrera, no operators license, dismissed per corrcction. - Marco A. Camanciio, expired/ no Inspection slicker, dismissed per correction; no operators license, $25, cost; fictllious/conccnlcd/rc- voked registration card/tag, dis­ missed per plea. - Bobby J, Cnmpbell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Boydcn C. Cartner, failure to weur drivers sent belt, dismissed in the Interest of justice. - M ichael A. Chamberlain, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, ' Sparkle D. Clark, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to 40 in a 35, $5,’ cost. - Brenda K. Cranford, failure to stop forstopsign/flashing red light, rcduced lo improper equipmcnl, $25, cost. - Clarence W. Davis, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost. - Dennis W. Deal, failure to stop for stopsign/fliishlng red light, rc- duecd to improper equipmcnl, $25, cost. - Jill C. Dixon, expired registra­ tion card/tag, dismissed per corrcc­ tion. - Julie M. Dyson, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. - Patty B. Ferguson, failure to wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost; expired rcgislrution card/tag, dis­ missed per correction. - Von Fcilitzsch, exceeding safe speed; reduced to improper e(|uip- ment, cost. - Daniel W. Freeman, speeding 51 In a 35, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, co.st. - Doak C. Fuller, recklcss driv­ ing to endanger, dismissed per civil settlement. - Lonnie a. Griggs, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. .$25, cost. - Benny K. Harpe, explred/no inspection sticker, dismissed per correcllon. - Brian M. Hedrick, failure to comply with liccnsc restrictions, dismissed. - Joan A. Helton, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, - Amber N. Heñirle, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, $5, cost. - William A. Horne, failure lo wear drivers seal belt, $25, cost. - Miclicllc R. Houch, speeding 60 In a 45, reduccd to Improper e(|ulpmcnl, $25, cost; no operators liccnsc, dismissed per correction. - Aaron J. Johann, .speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; expired/no inspec­ tion slicker, dismissed per corrcc- llon. - Holly 0. Justice, failure lo slop for stopsign/flashlng red liglil, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - James F. Kent, speeding 61 In a 45, reduced lo inipropcr e(|uip- Uniting As One Saturday Night Lc Jour des Femmes Club will be hosting "Uniting As One,” u program by Jnmera McQuecn & Company on Sut- urduy, Muy 22, at 7 p.m. nt the Brock Performing Arts Center. Combining nil the csscnliul elements of the arts, McQuecn will lend pnrticipanis through u journey of song, dunce, nnd ver.se. A patriotic tribute to vet­ erans will be n feulure. Jamera McQueen is a native of Winston-Salem. She began singing gospel music nl Beihieliem Baplisl Cluirch nt the age of 11. Her powerful voice allowed lier opportunities lo work wilh many laienled urti.sts, such as Rev. Hezikiah Walker, Albertina Walker, tiie High Point Community Choir, nnd the R&B group H-Town. She hns nppenred on the Bobby Jones Gospel Show, us well us pnrlicipaled wilh the North Cnrolina Black Theater Repertory Company, founded by Larry Leon Hamlin. i..e Jour des Femmes is an organization, whicli wns formed in 1986 to provide opportunities for the comiTiunily und llte sur­ rounding areas for cultural and civic awareness and involve­ ment. They strive lo improve social, cultural, educational, and spiritual standards for all people. Through organizing events such as "Uniting As One," ihey host unique endeavors for those in­ volved lo share informalion nnd ideals that allow the community lo develop connections and mninlnin a spirit of goodwill. This programming is made possible through funding of ihe N.C. Arts Council, Davie Arts Council, and you. Donations of $ 10 per person, or $8 for groups of 10 or more, will be accepted at the door, or for tickets in advance contact the Box Office al 751-3000, Mon- day-Friday from noon-5 p.m. mcnt, $25, cost. - Gerald F,. Kittle, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Josiiua G. Lackey, failure to wear drivers scat bell, $50. cost; expired reglsti;iition card/tag and cxpired/no inspection slicker, dis­ missed per correction. - Cyntliia L. Livengood, failuro lo wear drivers scat belt, dismissed per correction. - Carmine Looz. expired regis­ lralion card/tag and no liability in­ surance, dismissed per correction. - Stacie D. Loriz.exccediiig safe speed, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. - Mark H. Mabe. failure to stop for slopsign/flashing red light, rc­ duced to Improper equipment. $25, co,st. - Beltena L. Mahaffey, expired/ no inspeclion slicker and ex|)ircd operators license, dismissed per correction; speeding 83 in a 70. re­ duccd to inipropcr equipment, $25. G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S We IVIake Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons cost. - Carol D. McNeill..speeding 83 in a 70. reduccd lo improper equip­ mcnl. $25. cost. - Sabrina L. Meadows, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed per civil setllemenl. - Kenneih L. M itclicli, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jacqu'crme C. Mock, expired registration card/lag. dismissed per correction. - Ralph Nesbit Jr., speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper c(|ulp- ment,$25,cosl. - Chevonna L. Nimnions, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment. $25, cost. - Williani T. Nivens, expired/no inspeclion sticker, dismls.scd per corrcction. - Kristin M. Nunez, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Enoch A. Nussnian, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chri.sly L. Orrell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to Improper equip­ mcnl, $25, cost. - Bradley T. Osborne, failure to yield left turn, dismissed per civil seulement. - Syntliia F. Penn, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd lo improper ei|uip- nient, .$25, cost. - Maria 1. Perez, failure lo rcducc speed, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. - Moiscs N. Rodriguez, no op­ erators license, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Jared W. Shrewsbury, speeding 73 in a 55, rcduced lo inipropcr equipment, $50, cost; expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed per correction. - Charlene B. Skipper, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Yvonne C. Smilh. speeding fi4 in a 45, reduced to 54 in u 45, $5. cost. ■ Jennifer R. Steplicnson. failure to reduce speed.disnii.s.scd percivil setllemenl. - Juan C. Vargas, rcckless driv­ ing lo endanger, dismissed percivil settlement. - Julios C. Vazi|uez. possession of open container/consuming ulco­ hol in passenger area. $10, cost. - Jaime Y. Velasi|uez, failure lo yield from private drive, dismissed per corrcction. - Russell O. Vinson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper c(|uip- menl.,$25.cost. - Judilli F, Vogel, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed per civil setllemenl. - Marketla R. Woodruff, failure lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed per correction. - Joshua Smith, failure to stop for stoplight, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25. cost; expired reg­ istration, dismissed per correction; speeding 72 in a 55. reduced to (vl In a 55, $5, cosl. 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS % tiy J le i C r e a fio m 20% OFF ON ALL LATlCi: TRIM WALL MANG1NG.S, WALL POCKUTS AND PLAQUKS. 707 Country Lane, Mocksville Bring this Ad for Discount Sale thru 5/26/04 Landscaping & Lawncare I call Allen Dyson 336909 0076 • Mocksvllle Residenllal/Commerclal Landscape Design Installation, Mowing Monthly Maintenance Licensed Pesticide Applicator C O O L E E M E E V I D E O Now Carrying Designei' Ladies Clothes Rolph Lnuron, Cnlvlr) Kloin. Liz CInlborno, . Jonoa New York & Vlclbrln Socrot Now Carrying... Sizes XXS-24 l/V Ralph Lauren Halter Dress..............’19” Camisole by Guess.......................'16^'* Victoria Secret Camisole................’19” ^ o o le e m e e S h o p p ii^ ^ ^^^Carolina Properties 336-998-7777 w w w . p c p n c . c o m Ê i f f l « . й C o m m i t t e d T o C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e k tím m 482 Will Boone Rond ,$130,000 Umiilifiil 2002 ¡Miuliiliir mi .07aciv. Additional 2.5 acres availnhle. UpgnuliKl j npiilinnces, floor covering, kitciion cahinel-s, I jetle<l tub, 4 IV. soiwrnlo ,‘iliowei'. ilBli, 2MA, formal (lining & living room. Den w/rock fireplnco & gas logs. Listed lielow tax value. 6570 Shallowford Rond $484,900 R'i fvct U'winmlle iMolhii. Corner lot (0.79 acre) with 5 bedroom.“!. Already zoned PB-S or residentinl. Now you can start your own business. Good restnurant or bed/lireakfnat. 150 Hamilton Court $194,400 .'iHR, 2.5BA homo overlooking lake is ideal for your lifestyle in Bermuda Run, a gated communily. Computerized home. Possible owner finnnce. A must see! Ull 1 Ken Dwiggins $115,000 201 Rplllng Hlllii Lano $103,000 157 Davie Farm Trail $169,000 243 Duka Street $114,900 ! 'щ т т й и ж Ш Ш Я Ш Я Ю ' - ’ 181 Tara Court $99,900 №12KaUas Trail $91,900 . 141 Oak SItieel $129,900 176 Pino Valley Road $187.000 518 Salisbury St $139,9W Call today for your FREE home market analysis! ■ yWíÜA]Ш Kodney Bailey Delilile S. Pnieli .'i;tli-»l)!M2H4 ^1 Maiy llemlriclis ;i;ilM)-ll)-7l)77 Kristen llmlfdix :iii(M)Oi)-l(m) l\Uer lleaven ;i;hì-ì)7h-2(K)2 Uiii Bariier ■Hriggelt I'km 'll B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirstluj, May 20,2004Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,2004 - B13 P U B L I C N O T I C E S Fundraisers Saturday, May 22 Slurchoasc For Jesus Aiicllon, bc- gins9 a.m.nt Mnsonic Pitnic Groun Js (behind Bnick gym, N. Main St.) All proceeds go lo buiUling fun for new Slorchouse. Questions, iloniilions, piek-ups: 75I-22(W, 4И-5899,751- 2826.0Г 751-10«). Benefit llrcnkfnsi, 6-10 u.m., al Courtney Vol. Fire Dept., proceeds lo Trent Williard Medicul Fund. Huge Extmvii|>nnzn, 7 u.m. til 2 p.m., at Mocksvillc Church of God, U.S. 64 E. (be.side National Guonl Amiuiy). Bake sale, silent uuclion, sau.sugc bisquils, hamburgers, huldogs, clolhing, misc. items, cnifts, & more. Spaces available, call 751- 0817 for info. Rain or shine. Country Hnni & Snasii|<e Break­ fast, at Union Chapel Mclh, Church, Hwy. 601. north of 1-40. Times: 6:30- 10 a.m. IlllQ Supper & КаГПс, 4:30-7:30 p.m., at I'ork Civic Ccnicr, eat-in or lakc-oul, proceeds lo Davie Hunter Safely Team. Ynrd Sale,7a.m.til 1 p.m.alCotdwell BankerTriad Realtors, comer of U.S. 158 & N.C. 801, Advance. Л Hvlay For Life Event. BBQ Chickcn Fundraiser, by Hillsdale UMC youlh mission leam, lunch rcady al 11 a.m. served till sold oul. All plates tuke-out only. $6 plate Includes chicken, slaw, potato salad, & roll. Localion: 5228 U.S. 158, Ad­ vancc. All proceeds 10 youlh mission trip lo Tampa, PI. in June. Sunday, May 23 Poor Man'.s Dinner, sponsorcd by brotlicrhood of First Bapl. Cliurch, 6 p.m., ill church fellowship hall. Gos­ pel singing at 7 p.m. in sanctuary featuring Bluegniss Gospel Blend. Proceeds to world hunger. Entire Month of May Flock Ncighhor/Frlcnds With Fin- mlnRns, a Relay For Life Event^by Seeds of Hope - Mocksvillc Garden Club. Call 751 -4715,998-1677,751 - 2082. Buy Hardee's Benelit Bucks, sup­ port Special Olympics of Davic Co., costji redeemable for $1 at any N.C, Hardee's,SpccialOlympics keeps SOit of each dollar. May be purchased or ordered at Davic Rec. Depl,call 751- 2325, Reunions Sunday, Junes Drew & JancSmlthdeol Robertson, ul Fork Civic Center, I p.m. Covercd dish lunchcon will be for all relatives & friends. Info or directions: 998- SI 63. Reliüion Saturday, May 22 20flth Celehrutlon Faumlin|> »Г O l­ ive Brunch Church,(Mothcrcluirch of Fanninglou Unilcd Methodisl), 10: .30 a .m. I I istorical Rc view at 01 i ve Branch cemetery, 11 a.m. I’luiulc line up, 12 тю п parade starts from Olive Bronch to Fanninglou United Meth., 12:45 p.m. Events start at Fannington United Melhoilisi. Sunday, May 23 KarniinKton United Methodist, Dr. lealherwood to speak. Special Events Every Friday Night Jam.4csslons,atShefficld Music Hall, call 492-7417 lor info. Friday, May 21 Jammln’ On The Sipiare, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. 2nd Wind Band, classical tock. Special Arts Talent Show, 7-9 p.m., al S. Davie Middle School, S2 admis­ sion. Suppon lhe.se S|>cciol persons wilh your presencc.Call 751 -2325 for info. Sponsored by Davie Special Olympics. Saturday, May 22 William K,I)avlc VKDOpen House, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Come out view lire appraius, meet Sparky the fire dog and his little brother, lake a tour of a fin: safety house. Also a jumping lent and dunking booth. Tuesday, May 25 Woodmen ofthe World Lodge 323, lo present si.s Davie High grads .schol­ arships and rccogni/e Davie Higii U.S. History scholar at Davic Academy Comm. Bidg. in conjunction with an­ mml fnmily night cook-oui 6:30 p.m. Mon,-Sat,, May 31 -June 5 Mu.sonlc I'IcnIc, come out for Iho annual Davie tnidilion, behind the Brock building. Nightly events and rides. Picnic on Tliurs., June 3. Friday, June 11 Jammln’ On The S(|iiare, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. Dixie Creek Revival. Thursday, June 17 DCRP “ Reagan Dny Dinner", at llenmida Run Country Club, 7 p.m., contact Carolyn Shoaf fortickels 998- 3244- $35 cuch. Oubeniatorial, con- t gressional, and 1(ка1 candidates all present. Monday, June 21 Dedication to Father’s: Don Tay­ lor, by the Autism Society of N.C. Davic Chapter, Don Taylor lo s|icak (the fatlier of a spccial needs adult), everyone invited. Friday, June 25 Janiniln’ On The S(|uare,6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. 3rd Genera- tion. Fliday, July 9 Jammln’ On The S(|unre, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. Bobby W(kkI & Friends, blucgrass/counlry. Saturday, July 17 Summer Picnic, the Aulism Society of N .C. Davie Chapter, at Uelhlehcm UMC, a great way lo gel lo know one another and have children interact. Every family needs to bring covered dish & drink. Hope lo see you there. Info: 998-3764 or 492-7001. Friday, July 23 Jammln' On The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown M ocksvillc. Danny Casslcvens & Co. Friday, Aug, 6 Jammln' On The S(|uare,6-9p.m. downtown Mocksvllle. Promise Breakers, rhythm & blues. Friday, Aug, 20 Jammln’ On The S(|uare, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. Joe Phillips, Bobby & Mike (from 'Open Mic') Friday, Sept. 3 Jammln’ On The Squnre, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. Mel Jones & Bag of Bones. Friday, Sept, 17 Jammln’ On Tlic Square,6-9 p.m. downtown MiK-ksvillc. TBA. Dates to Remember Friday, May 21 American Red Cros.s Ilhmd Drive, 10 a.m.- 2:30p.ffl.,at Walniart, 1063 Yadkinville Rd., Mwksville. Saturday, May 22 Uniting As One, by Le Jour des Fcmnies,? p.m.at Впк'к Auditorium. Monday, June 7 CruLsc In, Main St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held cach lime, and DJ plays favoriie music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas­ sic CARS Club, Monday, June 21 Duvie Re.scue S(|uad Free Hcnlth Clu.ss,atnew facilltyoiiCounty Home Rd, Standard First Aid until help arrives, 7-9 p.m. Monday, July 19 Dnvic Resciic .S(|ua(l Free llealth Cliuw.ut new facility on Counly Home Rd. Swimming P(K)I and WalerSafety, 7-9 p.m. Monday, June 21 Cruise In, Main St. in downtown M(K-ksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held euch time, and DJ plays favoriie music. Spoii-sored by Piedmont Clas­ sic CARS Club. Monday, July 5 Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held cach time, and DJ plays favoriie music. Sponsored by Picdniont Clas­ sic CARS Club. Meetings Thursday, May 20 CenterPoint Unman .Services Area Hoard Meeting, clianging location starting this meeling. Meetings will be at office complex al 4045 Univer- siiy Pkwy. Winston-Salem. Recreation For more inforniulionontheseevcnts, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Sieve & Linda I lalley. For nioiv Info, call 751-3848. Rec Ciub Before (S15H>r after (S23)scluH)i and oul of sch(K)i programs. Kcgistniiion open. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun­ teers for different social events. Con­ tact Ethel ut 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Tiuirsilays,.$7 |ierday. S40 per month. The Dance Company Mnn.,Tues., Wed., & .Sat. Call Emily Robertson,998-5163. Day Trips To register fo r day trips, 7SI •232.4. May 27, Barter riicaler, Abhiglon, Va. - Odd Couple, .$40/|x;rson,depart rec.depl.7a.m.,relumapprox.7p.ln., lunch on your own in Ahington. '■ June 9, W-S Lillle Theatre "Over the River and through the W(kk1s", $20/ i person.depart 5 p.m.,returti II p.m., dinner on you own at Roadliousc. June 22, Seagrove I’oltery, $15 per [icrsoti. depart 8 a.m., return 6 p.m., iunch on your own in Scugrovc. Horse Camp $185 per child (8-15 yrs. old) per week, 7:30 a.ni.-5:.10 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Riding instruction,cijuinc care, horse facts, crafts, projects, & field trips. Plus swimming if weather (icmiils. Beginners f)/17-l 1,6/14-18, & 7/12- 16: Intermediates 6/27-7/2 & 7/5-9. Advanccd/beginner7/l 9-23.Call 751 - 2325 for info and registration. YMCA I or more infonnalion, cull 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and tiie ex|ierienced. All ages. Call for cliuss types & times. Swim Lessons Clioose from 4 wk.. Sat. moniing or private lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks. prior 10 cluss. Cull for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & 'nuirs., 6;(X),6.45 p.m. Gymnastics Fridays 4-5 p.m. Cost $20 members/, $30 non-members. Sunshine Club For ail older active adults. Fun, fel­ lowship, goixl news. Wc do mothly pot luck luncheons wilh u speaker. Cost $ 10 members/$2() noii-incmbcrs. Family Night May 21st. 6:30-8:31) p.m. Treat your fumily to evening at Y having dinner, playlnggames,swinmiing,and more. Cost $2 per person (5 and under free). Parents Night Out 6:30-10:.30 p.m. Program designed to enable parents lo have evening oul while children enjoy Y. Swimming, arts, crafis, games and a movie. Din­ ner served. Cost $7 menibers/$ 10 non- memlKrs. Middle School Mania May 22ml, provides fun & safe envi­ ronment for 6-8th graders,swimming, biuskctbull, (lOoI, ping-pong. Cost: $5 mcmber/non-mcmber. Teen Volleyball League thru May 29,7th-12th graders, prac­ tices Tues. nights, games Sat. after­ noons. Cost; $30 members/$50 non- members, ........... , Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davic Counly SeniorScrvices located In liie Brock Building on Nortii Main Street, Mocksville unless oliicrwisc noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr, Lunchlmx,M,T,\V, 11:30 a.m., 'Hi.& Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch servcddaiiy. Silver Health Exercl.scs, East Room of,Senior Services, M,W,F,8:30a.ni. Qulltlng,cvery Momlay, 10a.m.,East Rixim. .Scralihlc,cvcry Monday, I p.ni.,Cnifl Room. Bridge,Tuesdays Ip.m. & Fridays 2 p.m., East Room. SKIPIIO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. East Room. Scrapliooklng, 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m. Pnlnt Clu.ss, Wednesdays, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Dr, Dunn, PiHllatrlst, al Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m., Craft Room, Free BIikhI 1’re.ssure Cliecks,once a monlh, nl 10:45 a.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. Sr. Cliorus,Thursdays, 10 u.m., East RcKim. Tal Chi CIILS.SCS, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m.. Nature's Gifts,Class size lim­ ited,call Sr. .Services at 751-0611 lo pre-register. Every Thursday Crnfty Lailie.s, activity at Sr. Ser­ vices, 10 a.m.-12 noon, in die Crafl RiKim. Call 751-06II for more info. Silver llealth lixcrclscs, 10 a.m., al Mock l>lace,401 N.MainSlreei.Open to any senior. Every Wed, thru June 2 Exercising W ith Arthrltls,P.A.C.E. (People W illl Artiiritis Can Exercise) Ix'um basic, gentle niutines. 10 a.m. Open to all ages. No charge. Please 751-0611 lo pre-register. Wednesdays, thru June 16 Eusy Computing for Seniors, at DCCCMocksvilleCampus.Cosl:$l() if6()yrs.orolderandaDavierc.sidenl. Otherwise cost is $40. Regisler al college campus, 1205 .Salisbury Rd., Mocksville or hy phone 751 -2885. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DnvIe Dulellue should lie reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it hy the office, nl S. Muin St. across from tlic courthouse. P U B LIC N O TIC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS WILLIAM R, DAVIE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SANITARY SEWER EXTENSION Sealed proposals will be re­ ceived by Davie Counly Schools until 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 16, 2004 for the construclion ol William R, Davie Elementary School Sanitary Sewer Extension. The scope of work shall consist o( construction complele ol a du­ plex submersible grinder pump sta­ tion, approximately 23,500 LF ol 4" sanitary sewer forecemain, and other associated appurtenances. A Pre-Bid Conference will be held In Ihe Board Room at Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksvllle, NC (or ali Bidders on June 2,2004 al 2:00 p.m. This conference Is to allow Bidders opportunity to present questions, obtain clarllications, and inspect Ihe project sites. Atten­ dance at the pre-BId Conference Is highly recommended. Minutes ol the Pre-Bid Conlerence will not be recorded or published. The Bids will be received In the Board Room al Central Davie Edu­ cation, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, at which place and at the time stated above, they will be publicly opened and read. Contract Documents may be obtained Irom the Davls-Martin- Poweil & Associates, 6415 Old Plank Road, High Point, NC 27265 (336-886-4621) with a deposit ol one hundred dollars ($100.00). Documents returned to the Engineer's olllce In good condition, within 10 days of bid opening, will receive a $75.00 refund. Contract Documents are also on liie at Davie Counly Schools Administrative Building, AGO (High Point, Char- lolle); Dodge (Charlotte). Proposals must be sealed and marked "William R. Davie Elemen­ tary School Sanitary Sewer Exten­ sion.” Ail proposals must be sub­ mitted upon the blank forms pro­ vided in the Conlracl Documents. Each bid must be accompanied by bid security in an amount ol not less than live percent (5%) ol the amount ol Ihe bid. Security may be In the lorm ol cash, a cerlllled check . or Bid Bond. Consideration will be given only lo bids of Contractors who are able to submit evidence showing that they are properiy licensed under "An Act to Regulate Ihe Practice of General Contracting," ratified by the General Assembly ol North Caro­ lina on March 10, 1925, artd so subsequently amended. The suc­ cesslul Bidder shall provide Perfor­ mance and Payrpenl Bonds In an amount equal to one hundred per­ cent (100%) ol the Contraci, The Owner reserves the rights to waive any Inlormallties or lo re­ ject any or all bids. The Owner re­ serves the righr to Increase or di­ minish the quantities ol Items given In the Proposal and lo award Con­ tracts which appear to be in the best Interest ol Ihe Owner. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS W.G. Polls, Superintendent 5-20-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Jack W. Jacobson and Patricia Jacobson (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Patricia M. Jacobson) to New Salem, Inc., Truslee(s), dated the 23rd day ol October, 2000, and recorded In Book 342, Page a2fi, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under­ signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PAhav- ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Olllce of the Regisler ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhal the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the Courthouse Door in the Cily ol Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina al 3:00 pm on June 2,2004 and will sell lo the highest bidder lor cash Ihe lollow- ing real estate siluated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as lollows: Being all ol Lol Number Four (4) * Riverdale Subdivision as surveyed by Grady Tutterow, Plat Booi< 5, Page 69, Davie Counly Registry. Together with Improvements lo­ cated thereon; said property being located al 432 Riverdale Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, Should the property bo pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ollered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being olfered for sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/seourlty agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or ilabilllies aris­ ing out ol br in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the lime ol the sale. This 12th day ol May, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 Case No: 520.71217 5-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by vidue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Herman L. West and his wile, Cynlhia B. West (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Herman L, West) to David Whitaker, Trustee(s), dated the 2nd day ol June, 1997, arid recorded In Book'gSfi, Page Sfifi. and ro- recorded in Book 2BA< Page 4B1. Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment ol the nolo thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H.,Terry Hutchens, PA having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Ofllce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder ol ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhal the Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mooksvllle, Davie Counly, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on June 2, 2004 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash Ihe (ollowing real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as lollows: BEGINNING at a 24 Inch Sweet Gum Tree, Ihe northwesi corner ol Lot 5 In the division ol Alex Scott's land, thence North 16 deg. 30 mln. 58 sec. East 278.73 leet to a stone; thence Soulh 82 deg. 08 mln. 56 sec. East 1086.73 leet lo a slone; thence Soulh 01 deg. 36 mln. 49 sec. West 268.06 leet lo a Iron pipe; thence North 82 deg. 30 mln. 00 sec. West 1157.57 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing approximately 6.9555 acres as shown on unrecorded sun/ey dated May 29,1997, prepared by R. Craig Sizemore, R.L.S. (Job No. 970508), and being all o( Lot #4 In the division pl Alex Scott's land. Together with Improvbments located thereon; said properly being located at 178 Claremont Road, Mooksvllle, North Carolina. Together with title and entered In and lo the easement conveyed by Deed recorded In Book 194, Page 462, Davie County Registry, Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax o( Forty- Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required byNCQS§7A-308(a)(1), The property to be ollered pursuant lo this notice ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers, directors, altorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlatlve ol either Ihe Trustee or the holder ol the note make any, representation or warranty relating, to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at or ■ relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out o( or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances o( record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) o( the purchase price, or seven hundred (llty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol Ihe sale. This 12th day of May, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O, Box 1028 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayeltevllle, North Carolina 28302 Case No: 458.74494 5-20-2ln •NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the powei of sale contained In a certain Deec ol Trust made by Ada McClure tc , Kirk Smith, Trustee(s), dated Ihi 30lh day o( January, 2003, and re- corded In Book á ^ . Page Ififl Davie Counly Registry, North Caro llna, delault having been made Ir the payment ol the note therebj secured by the said Deed of Trus and the undersigned, H. Terrj . Hutchens, PA having been substl luted as Trustee In said Deed o Trust by an Instrument duly re^ . corded In Ihe Ofllce ol the Regislei ’ ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, NortI Carolina and the holder of the noli evidencing said Indebtedness haV' Ing directed lhal the Deed of Trus be foreclosed, the underslgnec Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sals at Ihe Courthouse Door In the Cliy^ ol Mocksville, Davie County, Nortl Carolina at 3:00 pm on June 2 2004 and will sell lo the highest bid , der for.cash the following real es' late sIlLiated In the County o Davie, North Carolina, and belnj , more particulariy described as fof lows: Being all of Lot 146, Bermuds Run West, according lo the pla thereof recorded In Plat Book 7 Page 59, In the Olflce of Ihe Regis ' ler ol Deeds of Davie County, Nortl Carolina. Together with Improve' ments located thereon; said prop erty being located al 121 Bridgewood Lane, Advance, Norif Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, lhal per son must pay the tax ol Forty-FIvs Cents ($0.46) per One Hundrec Dollars ($100.00) required bj : NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ollered pur suant to this notice of sale Is beln( ollered lor sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nel ther the Trustee nor the holder o the note secured by the deed o trust/security agreement, or both being foreclosed, nor the ollicers directors, attorneys, employees agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holdei of the note make any representa lion or warranty relating to the tlllE or any physical, environmental health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the propert) being offered lor sale, and any anc all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating tc any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property I; being sold sub|ect lo all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens oi encumbrances ol record and an^ recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wll be required al the time ol the sale This 12th day ol May, 2004. ■ H, TERRY HUTCHENS, P/Í SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens Esquire Presiden H. Terry Hutchens, P^ Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 102£ 4200-Morganton Road, Suite 105 Fayeltevllle, North Caroline 28302 Case No: 783.74532 5-20-2lr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Execu­ tor ol the Estate ot MAYBELLE M. ORRELL, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of August, 2004, being three months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4lh day ol May, 2004. Lynn Orrell Owens, Co-Execulor P.O, Box 2218 Advance, NC 27006 B. Frank Orrell 755 Baltimore Road Advance, N0 27008 Jeanette Orrell Cornatzer 273 Orrell Trail Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-13-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (REVISED) In the Matter ol: Waller E, Ridenhour 04 SP 55 Under and by virtue ol ihe power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by WALTER E, RIDENHOUR (Mortgagor) to ROBERT MARZIANO, Trustee, dated September 25,2001 and recorded In Deed Book 388, at Page 012 In the Olllce of Ihe Regisler ot Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina and under and by virtue ol Ihe authority vested In the undersigned as Subslltule Trustee recorded In Deed Book 540 at Page 528; delault having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and, alter Notice ol Breach or Delault Under Terms and Conditions ol Note and Deed ol Trust and Notice ol Hearing being given lo (Morlgagor and Present Owner) WALTER E, RIDENHOUR; and upon the lallure ol the Mortgagor and Present Owner to cure such delault; and alter acceleration by the holder ol the indebtedness ol all sums'due under the Note and Instructions Ircin such holder lo the Trustee to proceed with foreclosure; and alter a hearing pursuant lo the llndlngs and upon the authorization ol tho Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, Ihe Trustee will oiler for sale at the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S, Main Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 11 o'clock a.m., on the 27th day ol May, 2004, and will sell to Ihe hlghesl bidder lor cash, a certain tract ol land, with Improvements thereon located In the County of Davie, State ol North Carolina, and more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNINQ at a slake in the Northern margin ol the New Cooleemee Road corner to Lot No. 1, and runs thence with the line of Lol No. 1, North 2 deg. 30 mln. West 367 leet to a stake, rear corner of Lot No. 1 In W.R. Cralge Estate line; thence with the line ol said Cralge Estate South 87 deg. West 87 leet to a stake, rear corner ol 1.01 No. 3, In the line ol the Cralge Estate; thence with the line ol Lol No. 3, South 1 deg. 30 mln. East 408 feet lo a stake In the Northern margin ol the New Cooleemee Road, Iron! corner ol Lol No. 3; thence with Ihe line ol the New Cooleemee Road, North 67 deg. East 100 feet lo Ihe point ol Beginning and being Lot No. 2, ol Ihe Hanes Chair & Table Co. plat ol the J.C. Ijames lands, as shown In Book ol Deeds No. 23, page 550, (Plat Book 1, page 151-Sllda 5). Subject to easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 47, page 58; Davie County Registry. See Estate ol Oils Eugene Ridenhour (died 6-14-00) In Estate File No. OO-E-197 and Estate of Addle Campbell Ridenhour (died 8-24-00) In Estate File No. OO-E-248 in the OHIce ol the Clerk ol Superior Court In Davie Counly, North Carolina. Sea also Tax Map N-5, Parcel 60, localed In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Also being known as 428 Pina I Ridge Road, Mocksvllle, Norlh I Carolina 27028.The Trustee reserves the right I to require five (5) percent deposit I of the hlghesl bidder lo Insure good I lallh. This property Is sold subject I to any unpaid taxes and special lassessmenls, and easements, ¡rights of way and restrictions ol ■record and any olher prior lencumbrances nol subordinated, i. and any right ol redemption held by Ihe Internal Revenue Service. In accordance with Ihe law the highest bid will remain open lor period of ten days alter a report ol sale or notice ol upset bid, during which time an upset bid may be filed with the Clerk ol Superior Court. This the 26 day ol April, 2004. Kelly E. Motycka, Hendrick Law Firm 723 Coliseum Dr., Sulle 101 Winston-Salem’, NC 27106 Telephone: 336/723-7200 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 04J32 IN RE: Emma Grace Absher Born on 08/28/02 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: TANIA DAWN SINE, RE­ SPONDENT MOTHER, OF A FE­ MALE JUVENILE BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 28, 2002, IN DAVIE COUNTY, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled In the above-enlllled acllon. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; A PETITION SEEKING LEGAL AND PHYSICAL CUSTODY OF THE MINOR CHILD BY DAVIE COUTY DEPARTMENT OF SO­ CIAL SERVICES. You are required lo make de­ lense lo such pleading no later than Ihe 22nd day ot June, 2004, said date being forty (40) days Irom Ihe first publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking service againsi you will ap­ ply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day ol May, 2004. Holly M. Groce Attorney at Law N.C. State Bar No. 22214 OF COUNSEL; Robert E. Price Jr. & Associates, P.A. P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NO 27114-6364 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Facsimile (336) 760-2479 5-13-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The County ol Davie Is currently seeking proposals until 1:00 p.m. May 28, 2004 lo provide cleaning , services for the following buildlrtgs; • Administration Building • Courthouse • Health and Social Services • Public Library • Agricultural Building • B.C. Brock Performing Arts Center • Water Department • Mental Healtn Facilities • Drivers License OHIce • Pre-Trial Release • EMS Station 1 & 2 • Law Enforcement Building • Public Buildings Maintenance Office • ComitiunHy Devetopmenl BuUdIng • Communlcatlons/911 Building Proposals should include labor and materials on a monthly basis, a schedule lor extra cleanings and an houriy rale for olher sen/lces. Proposals must Include current Certlllcate of insurance for Liabil­ ity and Workmen's Compensation (il applicable), and relerences. Contract period wilh Ihe selected parties will be lor a period ol two (2) years beginning July 1,2006. Selected parties will be respon­ sible lor complying with all appli­ cable federal and slate regulations governing their trade. The Counly reserves the right to accept or re­ ject any proposal. Prpposals shall be submitted In writing In a sealed envelope labeled "Cleaning Pro- • posal" to William Whaley, Director ol Public Buildings, 172 Clement St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028, For lur­ lher Information please contact Ken Broadway, Maintenance Supervi­ sor at (336) 751-7407,5-13-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate ol KATHRENE HILTON LATHAM, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 29lh day ol July, 2004, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day ol publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This 29lh day of April, 2004. Keith Hilton Latham, Co-Execulor 2521 US Highway 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 Tracy Edwaul Latham, Co-Execulor 2073 Angell Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Atlorney at law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Execu­ trix ol the Estate ol ERNIE LEE FOSTER, late of Davie County, thi.s Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6th day ol August, 2004, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day ol May, 2004, Ann F. Wands, EXEC 3706 Candlewyck Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27104 S-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Execu­ tor ol the Estate ol MARJORIE HENNINGS GREEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 29lh day ol July, 2004, being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihe llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day ot April, 2004. Tony Sanlord Green, EXEC 1558 Counly Home Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-29-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Co-Ex­ ecutors ol the Estate ol CLARA SAIN ANQELL, lata ol Davie Counly, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 6lh day ol August, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day ol May, 2004. Marshall L Angell, COEX 1018 Angell Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Alton E, Angell, COEX .321 Cana Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 5-6-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Execu­ tor ol the Estate ol EDDIE CANTRELL NEWSOME, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the un­ dersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 30lh day ol April, 2004. Angella Holly Newsome 82 Sean Drive. Swannanoa, NC 28778 Maria Leigh Newsom 1951 Farmlnglon Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 5-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF IREDELL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Division SANDRA S. FOSTER v, TIMO­ THY LANE FOSTER File No.; 04 CVD 599 To: TIMOTHY LANE FOSTER Take notice that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been llled In the above-enlllled acllon. The nature ol the rellel sought Is as lollows: Complaint for Divorce. You are required to make de­ fense lo such pleading not later than June 18, 2004. Upon your falluire to do so, Ihe parly seeking service against you will appiy to the court lor the rellel sought. This the 13th day ol May, 2004. Gary W. Thomas, Attorney lor Plaintill 224 Harrill Sireel Statesville, NC 28677 5-13-3ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power ol sale conlalned In that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Kevin L. (ireene and Elaine T. Greene, dated July 27, 2001, and recorded In Book 380 at Page 517 in the Ollice ol Ihe Register ot Deeds of Davie Counly; and under and by virtue ol Ihe authority vested In the undersigned as Subslltule Trustee by that certain Instrument recorded In Book 537 at Page 878 Ihe Olllce ol Ihe Register bl Deeds ol Davie Counly; and under and by virtue ol lhat certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court dt Davie Counly on April 27, 2004, and of record In File 04 SP 30, delault hav­ ing been made In the payment to the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust and Ihe said Deed ol Trust having by Ils terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured hav­ ing demanded the loreciosure thereol lor the purpose ol satlsly- Ing said Subslilute Trustee will ol­ fer lor sale at public auction, lo the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, al 1:30 p.m., on May 21, 2004, the land conveyed In said Deed ol Trust, the same being owned ol record by Kevin L, Greene and Elaine T, Greene, and being more particularly described as lollows; EXHIBITA: That certain tract ol land containing approximately 32 acres, more or less, composed ol three contiguous parcels, localed In Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina and bounded, now or lormerly, by natu­ ral boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or In the possession ol per­ sons as follows: On the North by James R, Hodges and wile. Palsy Hodges; E.P, Evans and wile, Vir­ ginia Evans; and Mary Ellen Walker; On the East by W.D, Parks Jr., and wile, Nancy M. Parks; On the South by Frank Potts; On the West by Crystal S. Markland; E.P. Evans and wile, Virginia Evans; said tract lying approximately 5 milea West from the town ol Mocksvllle and mote specilioally described as lollows: TRACT V. BEGINNING at an Iron, said point ol BEGINNING be­ ing the same point ol BEGINNINQ In lhat deed Irom L.S. Shelton Sr. and described therein as “J.B. Walker's corner In Emma Barneycaslle's line on Ihe East side 01 a ditch;" runs thence Irom said point ol BEGINNING South 11 degs. 48 min. West 644.51 leet to an existing iron pin; thence Soulh 02 degs. 03 mln. West. 454.49 leet lo an existing 3/4" Iron; thence Norlh 88 degs. 31 mln. West 1237.2 feel to an existing Iron pin; thence North 21 degs. 59 mln. West 480.4 leet to a while oak stump; thence South 84 degs. 16 mln. East 807.6 leet to a maple; thence North 06 degs. 00 mln East 1011.0 leet to an Iron; thence South 88 degs. 14 mln East 864.6 leet lo the BE­ GINNING, containing 32.5 acres, more or less, according lo an un­ recorded survey prepared by Jo­ seph Park Bennett, Jr. R.L.S. TRACT 2: BEGINNING at an Iron, said iron being located Ihe lol- lowlng courses and distances Irom the BEGINNING point ol Ihe tract described hereinabove: North 88 degs. 14 mln. East 846,6 leet; run­ ning Ihence Irom said point of BE­ GINNING Soulh 06 degs. 08 mln. East 33.0 feel lo a point; thence Norlh 73 degs. 01 mln. West to an existing Iron pin; Ihence North 07 degs. 54 mln. East 404.0 leet to a point In the center ol SR 1150; thence North 61 degs. 45 mln, West 458,0 leet 10 the BEGINNING, con­ taining 1.5 acres, more or less, ac­ cording lo an unrecorded survey prepared by Joseph Park Bennell, Jr., R.L.S, EASEMENT: The grantor lur­ lher Conveys an easement lo Ihe grantees herein, said easement described more lully In a deed ol easement by and between Calvin Lee McClamrock and wile. Gay H. McClamrock, Mary Ellen VValker (single), Ray E. Snyder and wile, Patsy Snyder, and Frank Potts (widower) dated July 23,1982 and recorded In Deed Book 117, page 95, Davie Counly Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT lhal 5.000 acre trad conveyed Irom James E. Curry and wile, Sandra M. Curry, lo Elaine T, McGarlty recorded In Deed Book 153, page 142, Davie County Registry, but NOT EX­ CEPTING the easement contained In Deed Book 153, page 142, BEGINNING at an Iron In the line ol W.D, Parks Jr, (Deed Book 148, page 473) said Iron being lo­ cated South 11 degs. 48 mln. 00 sec. West 598.00 leet Irom an Iron marking the Northeast corner ol lhal 32.5 acre tract described as “First Tract" by deed recorded In Deed Book 117, page 804, Davie County Registry and running Ihence Irom said point ol BEGIN­ NING wilh Ihe line ol W.D. Parks Jr. South 11 degs. 48 mln. 00 sec. West 56.00 leet to an Iron; Ihence continuing with Parks line South 02 degs. 30 mln. 00 sec. West 326.90 feet lo an Iron; thence South 86 degs. 06 mln. 51. sec. West 681.90 (eel to an Iron; Ihence Norlh 41 degs. 04 mln. 20 seo. East 717.26 leel to an Iron; thence North 41 degs. 04 mln. 20 sec. East 717.26 leet lo an Iron; thence Soulh 64 degs. 16 mln. 40 sec. East 260.62 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, conlalning 5.000 acres, more or less, as surveyed Feb- ruaiy26,1990 by Sam Hall and being a portion ol those lands described by deed recorded In Deed Book 117, page 804, Davie CoUnly Regisliy. TOGETHER WITH Ihe above described lands there Is conveyed a nonexclusive perpetual easement of Ingress, egress and regress IS leet In widlh leading Irom the above described lands to the right ol way of SR 1150 (locally known as Godbey road) said easement hav­ ing as Ils centerilne the loliowlng described courses and distances; BEGINNINQ at an Iron localed Soulh 64 degs. 16 mln. 40 seo. East 14.0 feel Irom Ihe Northernmost corner ol Ihe above described lands and running thence with the follow­ ing courses and distances North 16 degs. 55 mln. 27 seo. East 42.35 feet, North 07 degs. 15 min. 53 sec. East 52.99 leet. North 01 degs. 32 mln. 57 sec. East 95.51 leel, North 08 degs. 17 mln. 07 sec. East 5631 leel. North 16 degs. 48 min. 55 sec. East 65.74 leel, North 09 degs. 24 mln. 33 seo. east 50.71 leet. North 04 degs. 17 min. 56 sec. West 49.13 leet, North 15 degs. 57 min. 23 seo. West 61.31 feel. North 20 degs. 49 mln, 50 sec. Wesi 681.72 leet, North 13 degs. 49 mln. 13 sec. West 63,19 leel, North 03 degs, 20 leel. North 23 degs, 35 mln. 28 seo. East 47.65 leet. North 41 degs, 36 leet. North 52 degs. 15 mln. 07 sec. East 50.22 leel. North 65 degs. 20 leel. North 31 degs. 51 mln. 43 sec. East 63.84 leet. North 25 degs. 36 mln 22 sec. East 178.08 leet, North 28 degs. 41 mln. 15 sec. East 121,68 leet to a point in the right ol way ol SR 1150, It being under­ stood and agreed lhat said ease­ ment Is appurtena,it to Ihe above described 5.000 acre Iract and Is to run with the same In Ihe hands ol ali persons whomsoever. For back lllle, see Deed Book 158, Page 571, and Deed Book 153, Page 142, Davie County Regis­ try. See also Tax Map 1-2, Parcels 34 and 34.01, located In Calahan Town­ ship, Davie Counly, North Carolina. Together with all the buildings, lixlures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, heredita­ ments and appurtenances there­ unto belonging. Including all heat­ ing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and olher tangible property, attached to or reasonably necessary lo the use of such premises. The aloresald sale will be made subject to all encumbrances exist­ ing prior to the recording ol the above-relerenced Deed ol Trust, Including all valid and enlorceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property lo be ollered pur­ suant lo this notice ol sale Is being olfered lor sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor he holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tives ol either the Trustee or Ihe holder ol the note make any repre­ sentation ol warranty relating to Iho title or any physical, envlronmen­ lal, health or salely conditions ex­ isting In, on, at or relating lo the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibllllles or llablll- lies arising out ol or In any way re­ lating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder al sale may be required to make an Imme­ diate cash deposit ol the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the amount bid or Seven Hundred Filly and no/100 Dollars ($750,00). Dale ol Nolice; April 27,2004. Elizabeth M. Repelll, Esq. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029 ■ 336-722-3700 5-13-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAEMENT COMMISSION/ NPDES UNIT 1617 MAIL SERVICE CENTER RALEIGH, NC 27699-1617 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A NPDES WASTEWATER PERMIT On the basis ol thorough staH review and application of NC Gen­ eral Statute 143.21, Public law 92- ‘500 and olher lawlul slandards and regulations, the North Carolina En­ vironmental Management Commis­ sion proposes to Issue a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) wastewater dis­ charge permit to Ihe person(s) lisled below elleclive 45 days Irom Ihe publish dale ol Ihis notice. Written comments regarding the propsed permit will be accepted until 30 days alter Ihe publish date ol Ihis notice. All comments re­ ceived prior to that date are con­ sidered Inthe linal determinations regarding the proposed permit. The Director ol Ihe NC Division ol Wa­ ter Quality may decide to hold a public meeting for the proposed permit should the Division receive a slgnllicanl degree ol public Inter­ est. Copies ol Ihe drall permit and olher supporting Information on file lo determine conditions pesent In Ihe dralt permit are available upon request and payment ol Ihe costs ol reproduction-. Mail comments and/or requests (or inlormallon lo Ihe N0 Division ol Water Quality at the above address or call Ms. Valery Stephens at (919) 733- 5083,exlenslon 520, Please In­ clude the NPDES permit number (attached) in any communications. Interested persons may also visit the Division ol Water Quality al 512 N, Salisbury Street, Raleigh, NC ' 27604-1148 between the hours ol 8:00 a,m, and 5:00 p,m, to review inlormallon on (lie. The Davlo County Water Sys­ tem (231 Challln SIreet, Mocksvllle, NC 27028) has applied lor renewal ol NPDES permit NC0084212 (or Ihe Sparks Road WTP. This permit­ ted laclllty discharges lliler-back- wash to an unnamed tributary to the Yadkin River In the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin. Currently total re­ sidual chlorine Is water quallly lim­ ited. This discharge may aHecl tu- lure allocations In this portion o( the Yadkin River. 5-20-1 In NORTH CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Admin­ istrator CTA o( the Estate of MAR Y RUTH SMITH, late of Davie Counly, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned onorbelorelhe20lhdayo(Augusl, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the llrsl day oi publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned, Thls17lh dayol May, 2004, David W, Smith 1339 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 5-20-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Execu­ tor ol the Estate ol DORIS MACINTOSH WOOD, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is io nollly all personsk, llrms and corporalion having claims against the estate ol said deceased lo exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned at 102 South Cherry SIreet, Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27101, on or be­ lore August 20,2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 10lh day ol May, 2004. Lorin A. Wood, Executor ol The Estate ol Doris Macintosh Wood Stallord R. Peebles, Jr., Esq. 102 Soulh Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 723-7361 5-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Execu­ trix ol the Estate ol JORGEN RASMUSSEN, late o( Davie County, this Is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 20th day ol Augusi, 2004, being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihe llrst day ol publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This 20th day ol May, 2004. Eileen P. Rasmusen 190 Tittle Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 5-20-41P I V в 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 20,2004 6LASSSIFBEÌDS Ш Е Х К В К 1 8 П У Е P B O F T E A B I i E DAVIE COUNTY EN I'ERPUISE RECORD, Thursdny, Miiy 20,2004 - »15 CLASSIFIEDS Ш Ш Д Е К Ш И В Р В О Х Т Е А В Ь Б Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice tor your llfel Cail 753-HOPE for appolnlment. Apartments 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart­ ment, stove, regrlgeralor & wa­ ter furnished. $375?month & $375 security deposit. Ginther Proper­ ties 751-2966 CLEAN UPSTAIRS APT. for rent with s/r/w/d, 1-2 adults, no kids. $200dep/$395 month. Hwy 601N 998-3656. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished in­ cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro­ vides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo­cated in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision iVlachln- eiy) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168._________ Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH, 1BR,1.5 BA, sleeps 4, completely furnished, pool, cable. 910-791-5788 Building for Rent 2 WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS- downtown. $350/bidg. plus $350 security deposit. Ginther Properties 751-2986 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opelngs for ali ages, 0 -12 yrs. Full-time. Part-time, Drop-In, Be­fore & After School and Out of School Days. 1st & 2nd shift. Open 5;30 am. Flexible houro. Split shifts also. Call Debra, 751 - PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksville, across from Welch’s Funeral Home. WILL PROVIDE EXPERIENCED child care In my home, have ref- erencea. 284-2725 ______ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________751-9400_________ Condos For Rent 2br, 2ba condo-Ciemmons- $800/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-0400 TOWNHOUSE, 3BR, 2.5BA, al “The Lakes" Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club, $1000/month. Call Gena at Howard Realty 751-8S62. Employment AMAZING PROFITS, GREAT Income and lime to enjoy it. Flex­ ible hours. You work, we train. You earn $$$$ 888-761-6074. DATA ENTRY-MUST have com^ puter experience posting accts., knowledge of bookkeeping and balancing. Mon.-Fri. 9am-1pm. Lake Myers 492-7736. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be de­ pendable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. experienced' electrTci^ IN residential. Osborne Electric 751-3398. Appointment only. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 Employment EXTENSION AGENT-FAMILY & Consumer Education, NC Coop­erative Extension, Davle County, 3/4 position, w/beneflts, BS de­ gree in related field Is required, MS degree preferred, applica­ tions available at www.CBB.nc8u.edu or from Davle Extension Center, 180 S Main St., Mocksville, 751-6297. FARM HELP NEEDED, break- Ing, feeding, & cleaning stalls. Full time & part-time. 940-5391 or 940-5390. GROWING PRODUCTION FA- CILITY seeks fast paced, quick learning and efficient person with strong attention to detail to fill immediate opening for a day shift Logistics/Stock Room assistant. Prior Logistics and/or Stock Room experience a plus. The ideal candidate will have good telephone etiquette, will possess proficient compuler skills, will be able lo work flexible hours as needed, will have the ability lo be a certilied forklilt op­ erator and must be a team player, Avgol Nonwovens offers Ihe fol­ lowing benefits; -Excellent pay cur- mation. I for inlor- PART-TIME HELP wanted; Con­ venience store clerk, flexible hours, experience helpful. Call 284-6472. Leave message. SALES CLERK-APPLICANTS must be honest, dependable, personable & clean cut, CDL a plus. Salary negotiable. Apply in person lo Davle Farm Service, 116 Wilkesboro St. H a r r is P o o l àb S u p p lie s (biiii«>CbMiical><l»faiillM ()tieniiigt(Ug>№y(UMt№ptac№tiit Гопниу Harrivü\4»cí-Í)\cr 20 Yp>. Гдр. 277 l*|casanl Acre Dr.. MiK.’ks\ ilic Home 1336) 284-4817 Business (3361909Ц027 . • Contractors • Landscapers • Homeowners T O P S O I L Available in Boxwood Village Mocksville, NC May 17-30 Contact: BillJohnson 336-940-7072 1 ■Holiday pay (lime and one half for holidays worked) -Major medical and dental -401K plan •Vacation For consideration, please fax re­ sume, wilh salary history to: HR Manager 33(5-936-2505 Only serious candidates need apply. No telephone calls please. LIFEGUARDS-MUST BE re­ sponsible and available for week­ ends and holidays. Please do not apply 11 you can not meet this re­quirement. Come to Lake Myers RV Resort for application. LOOKING FOR PERSON with the following; accounting & sec­ retarial skl№, phone. Invoicing, Employment STYLIST: GOT A cosmetology license? Stuck In a deadend sa­ lon? Can't get ahead? Wonder­ ing where your next client will come from? Booth rent'Viot what you thought it would be? We are currently seeking a F/T and P/T stylist for our Mocksville salon. Must have a current NC cosme­tology license and be available to work at least 2 evenings per week and weekends. No Sundaysl Please contact Pam Burrow at 800-476-7233 for a conlldential Inlerview. EOE TELEPHONE ANSWERING AND lobby receptionist opening. Involvement with MR and A/P. Job also includes llllna and gen­ eral office work. Keyboard and general computer skills a must. Rebb Industries, Yadkinviile (336- 463-2311) UTILIQUEST LOCATING SER- VICES Is seeking technicians for Ihe Davle County area. Will train Ihe right Individuals. You must be willing to travel daily to Charlotte for one month training program We offer beneflls/vacatlon/leave. Pay scale tops at 21.00 hour. Cali Scott Paulk at 704-882-4457 (m- fB-5)______________________ Farm Machinery FOR SALE: NEW Holland ma­ nure spreader $800, Shaver Mfg. post driver $950, work 751-7300, nights 940-5390 LONG 900 SERIES tractor, 85HP diesel, Iront blade & disc, runs but needs part. $2000.00 or Best Olfer. 751-5015._____________ Furniture BUNK BEDS, STURDY, convert lo twin beds, 2 orig. mattress, 1 new mattress & box spring, lad­ der, good condition. $350. 998- 27 Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Mobile Home/Sale 7527 filing, computer proficiency, rent In Quick Books, payroll, roll taxes, fax resume to; 679-7385, NEEDED GAME ROOM atten- dant. Must have cashier experi­ ence, prefer older adult. Must be available to work weekends and holidays. Come to Lake Myers RV Resort lor application. OFFINCE MANAGER NEEDED for growing real estate office. MusTbe organized and multi-task oriented, must have some prior knowlege In MS Publisher, MS Excel, MS Word, Quicken/ QuIckBooks. Prior real estate exp. preferred but not required. Full-Time Mon.-Fri, 23K-26K. Send resume lo Attn; RESUME, 854 Valley Bd. Suite 100, Mocks­ville, NC 27028, NO PHONE CALLS. PAT ADMIN. ASSISTANT needed for local non-profit. Professional office skills and experience re­ quired. Computer proficiency and basic bookkeeping skills are nec­ essary. Please visit our website; www.davloamartatart.org for job description and application or call Anna at 751-2113 I MOVING-MUST SALE III Cherry dining room set-table & 8 chairs, hutch-$120 0. Casual couch & loveseat-$400. Entertainment Center-$400, Breakfast Table & 5 chalrs-$300. Bunk beds-Make offer 998-7248 SLEEPER SOFA, EXCELLENTcondition, $60.00, 751-5277. Homes For Rent $476/MONTH, 2BR, ISA, con­venient to higti school, 336-918- 6477 leave message. 1b2 WINDSONG, 2BR, IBA, heat pump, central air, $550/mo Hubbard Realty 723-4306 3BR, IBA HOME on a country setting, 1 acre on Madison Rd. all appliances central heat/alr $695/month 751-4371 3BR, IBA, STOVE, refrigerator, central heat/alr, $4B0/monlh. Leonard Realty 751-3650 751-5020 3BR, 2BA-Mocksvllle- $e50/monlh 2BR, lBA-Mock8vllle-$600/monlh 3BR, 2BA-outbulldlng-Advance- $900/month 3BR,1.5BA-Wlnslon Salem $725/month ЗВЯ, 2BA DWMH-MockflVllle-$700/ mo 2BFI, 2BA slnglewide-Mocksviie- $550/mo 3BR, 1.5BA slnglewide Mocksville- $500/(Tio Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 4BR, 2BA, BIG outbuilding, AC/ Central heat, $750/month, $750 deposit. Available June 1, 200 Creekslde, Mocksville. 336-751- 2532 601S, MOCKSVILLE 2BR, 2BA, lust relurblshed, no pets 284- 4481 or 998-2931 AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST, 3BR, 2BA, deposit & references re­quired. 276 Park Ave., Mocksville 704-636-6182. CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD WALLS MCDANIEL336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Nights & Weekends WHAT A DEALI Beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA home on Eaton's Church Rd. Over 2000 sq. fl., LR, DR, ' basement, attached carport, washer, dryer, stove, dish­ washer, double ovens and disposal IncludedI Available In June. $1 000/month Tons of spacel 3BR, 3BA home on Roberson Dr. Dishwasher, refrigerator and range oven Included. 2 gas log fireplaces, central heat & air, garage.laundry room and more, very unique property. Cali todayl ■ $900/month 2BR possibly 3BR, IBA home on Howardlown Rd. Refrigera­ tor, range oven and attacned carport included. Oil heat and window units. $550/monlh 2BR, IBA home on Yadklnville Rd. Great localloni Oil heal & window units. No appliances. $500/month 1BR, 1BA home on E. Lexington Rd. No appliances but utilities included in rent price. $425/month 2BR, IBA home on E, Lexington Rd. No appliances $350/month ' Office space available wilh great Hwy 601 frontage. Just minutes from Wal-Mart. Call for more details. FREE RENT IN exchange lor hard work. Must have carpentry & building skills. House In need of major repair but in beautiful lo­cation, Small family may be con­ sidered. References & back­ ground will be checked. 492- 6476. NON-SMOKING HOME IN his- torlc district, all appliances, cen­ tral heat/alr, above average, No HUD 751-1108______________ Homes For Sale 2000 SKYLINE DW, 3BR, 2BA, 1500 sq ft, like new, 1.3 acre cor­ner lol, priced below appraisal at $118,500. $1500 landscape al­ lowance. Available 6-1-04. 776- 4989 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mocksville parsonage. 229 Wan­ dering Lane, 9 room, 2 story, brick, 4BR, 3.5BA, 2760 square feet, unllnlshed basement with FP, 2 car garade, large deck, .6 acre lot. $259,900. 751-5312 FOR SALE OR lease with option. 3BR, 2.5BA home In Myers Park. $106,900 or $850/month. 336- 746-5436.________________ [GliiE TREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Pools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Immediate Opening F u l l t i m e S e c r e t a r y / S a l e s Computer Skills: MS Windows, Office, Excel, A/R, A/P, payroll and all aspects of the office. -G O O D BENEFITS- Only Experienced Need Apply. Apply In person between the hours of 8:30am-5:00pm, M-F at: Tiie Ptione Place, Inc. 121 Depot Street Mocitsviile, NC 27028 (336) 751-2626 LIVE IN MOORESVILLE Great PKG for first time buyer 3 Subdivisions lo choose from $0 down, $499 a month Cali (704) 883-7706 for appl. NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOMEjbig lot, 3BR, 2BA, Iront porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. reduced to $69,900.998-5816 or 284-2653. -ABC 123 EASY- New AGP OAC home loans Get approved in 5 mln. HOTLINE # (704) 883-9997 Land For Sale 31 ACRE FARM, $5,000/acre 23 lols $8,000-$15,000 each. Between Yadklnville & l-77.Cali 336-468-9726. BEAUTIFUL 5-ACRE tract- Whlte« Dove-county waler, p6ri<ed, $55,000.336-922-1750 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lols lor sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 ____________ Lawn Care EJ’S LAWN Care, mowing, weedeating, landscaping, free s. 336-2estimates. 1-284-6120 Lost & Found FOUND; SMALL QOLDEN kit­ ten; Lost In Hickory Hill subdivi- slon. Call 998-5662._________ Miscellaneous 2 PROM GOWNS sizes 7 & 14, women’s $10-$20. 751-5402. C-BAND SATELLITE Instru- menlal box. 751-4507 QUEEN PILLOW TOP mattress set. New in plastic. Can deliver. Sacrifice for $175. Call (336) 442-3506. QUEEN PLUSH TOP mattress set. New in original factory plas­ tic. Only $150. Call (336) 442- 3506.______________________ Mobile Home/Rent 2 BEDROOM "FURNISHED" no pets; no HUD; 3 peopie limit; $400.00 & deposit & references. 336-284-4758. 2BR, IBA, $350 month, $300 deposit. Just in Iredell County. 704-546-2089. 2BR, 1 BA, MOBILE home, cen- tral air, includes waler, no pets. County Home Road, $375/ mbhih, $375 deposit'751-7502 3BR, 2BA, LOTS of privacy, $500/month. Call Gena at Howard Really 751-8562. Mobile Home/Sale 199314X80 HORTON, excellent condition, 3BR, 2BA, many up­ dates, covered decks, carport. Rent iot or move. $12,500.00 998-2588 1999 14X80 4BR, 2BA, asking $25,000.00, $1000.00 down, fi­ nancing 336-782-5040, 28X80,4BR, OAKWOOD, 1999. Set up in Farmington Heights Park In Mooksvllle. Can be moved. $34,900 OBO. Cail 423- 677-5841 anytime. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WH01.E ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C»lt ArtlMlf BotUcfc 33ft-492-5992 CAN YOU AFFORD to rent Many gov’t loans available 4BR-2BA homes on nice wooded lots Call (704) 878-0147 for Appt. DIVORCE FORCES SALE Owner Financing 100 down Take over payments No dealers pleasell Call (704) 883-7706 for appt. NEW CUSTOM BUILT home, 3BR, 2BA w/huge bonus room ”on your lot." Normal cost $1 2 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 on saie for $79,900.00 until June 10. Call 1-800-672-9223. OWNER FINANCE only $500.00 down 2BR, 2BA mobile home ready to move into In nice community Hurry, this one won’t last long Cali 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 OWNER FINANCE only $500.00 down 3BR, 2BPi mobile home Ready to move inlo in nice community Hurry, Ihis one won’t last long Cali 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 SPECIAL, SUMMER PROMO- TION4BR-2BA beautiful modular home $150down, $400monthly Cail today (704) 883-9997 TURNED DOWN ON A NEW Land/Home PKG Due .to Credit? Cali usi Home ioans/Low down Call (704) 878-0147 for Appt. Music PIANO TUNING $20 Off With this ad Wallace Barford 336-998-2789 Notice TUPPERWAREHASAN tunlty for you. If you couli -О б ■ oppor- , , lid use $10 0 extra a monlh, a week or a day. inquire today. Make money tomorrow. No obligation. For information call Mary Payton, Mgr. 751-7415. FO R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ali Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC IVEW HO M E F o r Side B y O w n er 349 Spring Street 2 Story, 3 Bedrooms, 2 'A Baths, 2 car garage with unfinished bonus room, Large rear deck & covered front porch. A Must See! Only $135,000 Call (704) 546-3118 i i •Zf Wt w y i' МИ» PW» tt -lenu weicn I9al«con^^uc^,f9r Barry and TreiaSRlawn For mom Intonwtlon Call 276-'««^ ........................................................... ' ......." nwiafiai Ä Ä " * -Pft>/eMìloiuil Aiuihmeen In VA. NC i4 SC ^ Utarfnol Vi|iêU Am tremi Auul^tH«) \AAF Ш. KCAl. "oTïc ‘ 744-3285 • Cell (376) 23Э-за31В176 Spring Valley Road • FtlasVA 24330-VA Siala Champion Auclloneet A b s q w r e ilE H i. E s t a t e A U C l l O W Sat. May 29. 2004 > 11:00 AM 1 206 ДШ8;ВЕ/УЩТИЛ TRACTS 51иугнСоикгу,УЛ ш THÉ BEAt/nFUL R ich V a u e y \ Pets BEAUTIFUL WOLF DOG pup- pies tor sale 98%. Cali 704-871- 1764.. FREE TO A good home 1) 8 yr old Brittany Spaniel, all shots/ neutered-perfect companion for some old man or old woman who sits on Ihe porch a lot. 1 11/2 yr old big boned yellow lab-beauti­ ful wonderful, neutered pet/ail shots. 492-7164 FREE TO GOOD home-2 male cats, Inside or out. Please call 998-0227. FREE TO GOOD home. Beagle/ retriver mix. 336-945-6027. MALE CAT FOR adoption. But­ terscotch & white, 4 years old, neutered, declawed, all shots current. Hoping lo find a loving home lor PuddTn. He Is strictly a housecal, very alfecllonale, was a stray so Is a bit skittish about loud noises and strangers, but translers his allectlon quickly to whoever assumes the role of^his master/mistress. Has a terrific personality and Is very playful/lots ol lun. Call Mary Haynes @ home at 751-1749 or on cell at 813- 4958. RV/Motor Home 1969 SHASTA CAMPER 21-11. sleeps 6 , air/shower, $750.00 998-8925 1975 28-FOOT Prowler camper. Ideal lor mountain or beach home. $2,100. 336-998-3110. Service DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE is running a hall price special. We will come out and give you a free estimate and your llrst cleaning Is half price. Bonded & Insured. Please call 751-3700 or 909- 2886. E>№ERfsHRUB & small tree pruning, mulching, landscaping w/ year round Interest, renovation of older landscapes, privacy planting, deck, fence, stone and flowerbed conslruclion, 25years ol quality work. Crosby’s Land­scaping. Cali 704-546-7005 to­day. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 LPN 18 YRS exp. geriatrics look- for private duty cases. 692- 713 Farmington Road BoRullful country soiling on 3+ ocrosi Immaculato 3BR/2BA home built In 2002. Convenlont lo schools and major highways, 24 hour iniormation 1-800-371-0537 Ext 2144 ¡ m mdually CudHulUuUü Gloria fiuldbcrg 33()-659-5065 /S /Л сУ /m ó c i Love. Dmlily, Kellie. llie kiilx For Sale By Owner -V- 239 Qreenhlll Road Mocksville 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2250 sq. II. wilh large kitchen on 1 aero ol land. Recsnl updates Include: Now vinyl siding, dual pane windows, air condilloning upstairs & down, now 15 x30 dock on back, rellnlshed hardwood floors. Convenient lo town & HO. Just $156,900 Call 336-492-2249 Service MULCH FOR SALE, pick-up or delivery, spreadlng-also avail­ able. Light bobcat and dump truck work. Whitaker Lawn Care. 336-492-2441. OSBORNE ELECTRIClor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 ROWAN CHIMNEY WORKS olSalisbury. $130.00 early bird spring special chimney cleanings. $60,00 dryer vent cleanings. $70.00 a/c tune up and cleaning. Call Bo at 704-433- 2942 24/7 SNIDER’S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC We Do ItAlll Mowing, trimming, bush- iiogging, plugging, tree & shrub pranting & lortilizing, grass seeding & lerllllzer application, soli preparation, micro-lrrlga- tlon, licensed pesticide applica­tor, water garden Installailon, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Gutter Cleaning Call lor Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Ofllce (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman ser­ vices, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and com­mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. Statewide 1.800.VENDING, INC. 90 ma- chines-$9120. The best Loca­ tions. 1-800-836-3464.24/hours. EARN VOUR DEGREE-Onllne Irom home. Business, Paralegal, computers. Networking and more. Financial Aid, job place­ ment assistance and computers provided. Call Toll free 866-858- 2 1 2 1 , www.tidewaterteohonllne.com HIGH SCHOOL EXCHANGE students arrtving August need Host Families. Local Represen­tatives also needed to work with students/families. American Inter- cultural Student Exchange. 1 - 800-SIBLING-www.olse.com Statewide Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales iuuiK i:i>/vm s 336-2S-l-l.1«9 I ll.// i'):ii: KI.SIIll SIIAI IM-IMIIIM. M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS HEBEI Bobcat, aeratoi; core plugger ft more tor rent todayi M^c'ksville': 1336175t-2304 Driver LOCAL DRIVERS Full & Part Time Positions New Local Pay Package All Shifts Available Excellent Benefits Package 1 year tractor trailer exp 1-800-948-6766 Epes Transport NEW LOG HOME-$79,900. New 2,000 sq. fl. log home being built In scenic mountain setting. High elevation, easy access. Near Boone, NC 800-455-1981, Ext 64. bCEANFRONT VACATION- JEKYLL Island, GA. Call lor Hot Dale RatesI Subject lo Availabil­ ity, $79; Buccaneer Beach Re­ sort, 912-635-2261: or $69; Oceanside Inn & Suites, 912- 635-2211. Travel BRANSON, JUNE 19-268 shows, 4 dinners, train ride, Passion Play 336-954-9391/336-924-6461 GREENBRIAR BUNKER TOUR July 21 Includes tour ol lallout shelter and lunch in bunker under Greenbrlar Resort 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Harrah’8 Cherokee Casino Trip Sat- Day-May 15th Fri-Nlte- May 21st Pearl River Resort & Casio May 28h & 29th Tri-State Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day June 12th EZ Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt IMAX/EXPLORIS MUSEUMRaleigh, June 15 Lewis and Clark China; The Panda Adventure and China exhibit HILLSVILLE, VA Sept. 3 BILL GAITHER HOMECOMING TOUR Greensboro, Oct, 16 336-945-9391336-024-6461 Y A R D M O W I I M O 1974 FORD RANCHEROSquire, $2500.00 negotiable, runs good, great condition. 751- 3635 1994 ST BLAZER, while, 4-dooi- privacy glass, black leather,122.000 miles. $3,500. Cali 751 - 1591 1994 SUBARU LEGACY Sedan' 4 cyi., turbo engine, 250,000 miles, all wheel drive, pwr doors/ windows/locks, moon roof, 998- 8049. BUICK LESABRE, 1991,140.000 miles, runs & looks greal, $1895.00. Cali alter 5pm. 998-3798 Wanted cant land. (10+ acres horse larm. Please cal or 749-3451 (cell). Yard Sales RANDY MILLER &SONS 2« MllliT Hoad* Mocksvlllc (336) 284r2826 • How Pumping Sepilo Tanks • S T E V E U A M E S C A R P E T C L E A N IN G DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Rosldontlal & Commorclnl PRFF ESTIMATES■ Carpot & Upholstery ' I» !« '» Steam Clonning Parker Rd„ Mocksville ■ Deodorizing & Soil Guard A t% 0• Water Extraction Sorvico (336) Veteran in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Davle VE CAMILLE GARDENS & SIGNS, G arden, Greenhouse & G iß Shop Flowers • Plants • Shrubs • Custom Signs H U G E M E M O R I A L W E E K E N D S A L E ! Saturday, M ay 29 9am ‘til dark 20% OFF ^ All Flowers & Plants DRAW A LUCKY NUMBER & WIN A BEAUTIFUL 10" HANGING BASKET OF YOUR CHOICE l^vm ^í^кlimll{: • Huy (iOl N U> Ißwu'a Chuixh IUhuI (turn at (У.Ч HliQ) tlwii left on (¡гатшпшп iJriir.^ ТУТ" 7..........■" , — —V M O C K S V I L L E MINI S i z e 5 'x lO ' lO 'x lO ' lO 'x lS ' 1 0 'x 2 0 ' 1 0 'x 2 5 ' Ю 'х З О ' Inside Storage For: Furniture Household Goods $65.00 Business Inventory, Etc. $80.00 Security Fence • Lighted $ 9 5 .0 0 Electronic Gates $105.00 24 Hour Access Operated by: MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY (336) 751-2483 Located on Hwy. 601S Mocksvlle, NC FIRDAY & SATURDAY, Rainbow Rd., clothes, kids, items, exercise equipment. FRIMy“ & ^A iim D w T4th“& 15th, 8:00 until...Duiln Rd. off Hwy 158, household Items, men, women’s clothing, old treddie sewing machine In cabinet, mi­ crowave, miscellaneous Hems, Rain or Shine, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 113 Pine Valley Rd., 7:00 till 1:00 Hickory Hill subdivision. ROOMfflATES WANTED- SHARE 3 bedroom $200 monlh Includes utllHles 829-1768. WANTED: PASTURE LANDfor horse hord, 50-200ac, Davle County or South Yadkin County. Work 751-7300, nights 940-5390 YOUNG FAMILY SEEKING land- w/ old farmhouse & barn or va- FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Bam un­ lil....749 Junction Rd. Rain or Shine. fridayT saturF ay 7 may'2^ 22. 187 Elm St., Woodland De­ velopment. HUGEÌVÌFLfÌÌÀM!Yy;m^^^^ DVD's, Playstatlon-2 games. Princess House, X-box games, clothes galore, something lor ev­ eryone, 1st road on right past Wm R Davie schooi, 2nd doublewlde on ielt. Sat. 8 untii....-Rain Can­ cels- Don't miss this onel SATURDAY, l«AY 22,8-12, Cen­ ter shelter, rain or shine. Furni­ ture, junior size clolhing, books, bedspreads, miscellaneous. tradTng post¥oT/8oT/ Greasy Comer. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, seli, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying limber. Call 284-4302. YARD SALE“ 4l^2“ saTsbury^‘, children's & adult's clothes, household Hems, small furniture and appliances. Fri, 5/21 2-6 and Sat. 5/22 8-12 YARD SALE-SATURDAY 7am- 1pm, 190 Crestvlew Dr. YARD SaLe. ЗАТ.ГМау'й; '8-12, 120 Covington Dr., Ad­vance, 801S. for small 940-3211 MAY 21 & 22, ISO Howardlown Rd. Freezer, refrigerator, TV, much more. MAY 22 , 2004r7~a^^nllL;glris- 3mo-4T, boy 6mo-4T, maternity, womens plus, starting at $.25, Princess House, tent, etc. 448 Fred Lanier Rd. YARD SALE Sat., May 22 • 8am-2pm at Create An Image 1477 N. Main St., beside Shores Plumbing 2 FAHfllLY YARD sale-oll Hwy 158 at 508 Dulin Rd. 7am-1pm, Sat. May 22nd, many baby Items, also adult and much more. ADVANCE, SHADY GROVE Lane neighborhood, ( 801S, 1 mile south of RR) Saturday, May 22, furniture, piano. Pampered Chef, computer games, more. CARO^LYN'S'COLLEC'tI bTk 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) MOVING SALE-SAT. 8-12, furni­ ture, clothing, household Items, toys & much more, 1087 Beauchamp Rd., Advance MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 7369 Hwy 801S, Saturday, May 22, 8:00-12 :00. SAT, MAY 22,8:30-12 noonT384 Park Ave., lots ot stull. SATURDAY, 7-12,116 Bradford Place, Mocksville. UjlSgCORVS'R MINI-STORAGE For i)ll your stoniKe needs, choose us! Come by to inquire ai)out Iree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork CoRtotltiyl (336) 988-8810 REWARD! Farmington Road Exxon is offering a $500 Reward for information leading to tine arrest of tlie person or persons involved in the breaking and entering of tlie tire building at 305 Farmington Road in Mocksville on May 13, 2004 ., Contact 909-1740 or the Sheriff’s Dept. 751-6238 Now Hiring 15 Positions Long Term $7.50-$7.90 Mocksville Machine Operator and Assembly 1 st and 2nd shifts available Positions require cloan criminal record, st.nblo work history nnd drug test Apply In Mocksville!! Mocksville Employment Security Commission Davidson Community College, Davie Campus Thursday, May 20th, 2004 • 9:00 A.M. or Tuesday, May 25th, 2004 • 1:00 P.M. “ ‘Bring 2 forms of Identification to interview*** Interview last 1 hour SE HABLA ESPAÑOL, LLAME HOY Temporary Resources, Inc.©Leadership In Staffing Expcnencc...Tlie Diffcucncc in Staffing336-896-1000 7748 North Point Blvd, Winston-Salem B E N E F I T A U C T I O N FOR Sl’O R E H O U SE F O R JESUS B U IL D IN G F U N D.Slorthouit for Jriui hu punhiitd 174 itm on llighwt)' 6-1, la Mockn lllr, for llii purpoit of bulldIo|S * Uti«r fitUh; to tibui» ill «krivloi; nlaUta lu tbt acrdy iu Da\it <nd larruuodloi couoiln. Location: Masonic picnic Grounds behind the Brock Gym on N. Main St. in Mocksvillc. May 22, 2004 9:00 A.M. Listing: 1991 Dodge Dynasty; 1978 Ford Pickup Truck Aulo;l97B McrccdeS'Den^ 300 CD; console TV'VCR'DVD pldyors; NFL Alumni signed football; A wcoks vacation at Mt. homo on Claytor uKe In Vo.; NWTF fromed prlnl and other framed prints; eight place setting of dishes w/ serving pieces by Intcrnatlnnal China Co.; cross-cut saw; wagon wheels; horse drawn plow; antlquo glass ware; very old handmade butterfly quUt; oak 5tra(gt\t chairs; two Nascar Nextel tour tickets; framed mirror; uncalculBtod coin sets; Uncic Sam; antique dining room table w/6 chairs; 1 month membership at the YMCA; Tresiln china from Germany (I950’s); candles sticks from Germany; antique trunk; 2 2gal. Kenmore Humidifiers; games and puizles; 2 sets of flolf clubs w/bags; Duracrflft 2.5 gal Humidifier; handcrafted/painted wooden object; planter & statues; Artwork; NY Met Build a Bear; antique doll; Victorian sliver plate Items; old toys from tho.30's and 40’s; old record ulbums; antlquo (jullts; blue mason Jars; Lustcrwarc; antique luggage; two new Vermont Teddy Bears; handmade baskets; )r. Johnson signed print; two new t-shlrts ( 20D3 basketball and soccer camp); two pieces ot furniture; living room suite; Hammond organ; Tucker prgan; wooden console stereo; two novelty phones; two ten dollar glf^ certificates to ZdW's Village Rcstourant; beanie babies; IA94 old Boston Evcrettc Plano (exc. condition); Picture framing supplies« equipment and saws; Walklu talkie:»; 14 K gold ond silver cuff links; household accessories; $50 and $IQQ Gold plated commcmorallve coin mode imo necklaces; Electrolux vacuum cleaner; wooden Ice Cream ffce:cr; hand made baskets; slide viewer; needle point wall hangings; old glass Christmas ointments; old books (1880 spelling book); i8<)4-9S Almanac; antique iinlngs; glohes; Framed print of N.C. Lighthouses; Kctchie Creek gift basket; Oak roll top desk; decorative bunnies; garden hose; Hicycle tune-up; signed professional baseball pictures; battery booster; roH top desk; maple rocker; S lamps; Doll house; exerciser; waich; silver dollar necklace; Lou of other misc. items lo be sold.ThK IS a paftl4l Ifutng. More items comit\a In tiaily. More donation* are needed for the Auction. Donations will be tai>er> until sale timo.Term«! Pjiimem In lull it the ftufllon ly Caih or Chccm. tvtJVUling lold at li, »hofi! II. Food nVI be dwaHttW«. Picas« tirtng yovw chair». SALE Conducted Byt Ooftlck Auction Service, NCAFL# 6273. Mocksville, N,C. Phone#: 336-192-5992 Auctioneer: Arthur Oostkk NCALi 1365; Assisting Auctioneer: Johnnie Hcliare NCAL» 4529 uir. • РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 20,2004 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Need A Storage Building? Mast Woodworks Is The Name To Know The setting Is picturesque. The finished product is impec­ cable. Conveniently situated between Interstate 77 and Highway 421 In Yadkin County is a storage building construction busi­ ness that provides a rare commodity these days-the highest quality craftsmanship at extremely affordable prices. And as the owner of Mast Woodworks, Alvin Mast Jr. wouldn't have it any other way “If you are going to be in business there are three simple rules that I tell my boys. Satisfy the customer, do the best you can and do better lhan the competition,'' explains Mast. A sole proprietor who Insists on delivering work of the hlgh- X est caliber, Mast is truly a “hands-on" type of guy r “My boys and I personally build each storage unit from the ground up," he notes. He says that the two Items that make his business stand out from Ihe rest are quality work and reliable service. “I have been building storage buildings since 1989 and I know what It takes to build a good quality building," Mast says. Top grade materials, turn-key custom work The craftsmen at Mast Woodworks start each project with T-111 fur siding and top grade lumber. They then build virturaily any size and style ol storage building you could want, Irom 8’ X 8' all the way up to 14' x 40’. Metal rooling is also available. “We can even do garages if that's what you're looking for," Alvin says. Mast emphasizes that his company is fully capable of han­ dling custom work. “We can customize any part of the build­ ing, from lofts to work benches to extra doors and so on. We can also handle the electrical work and on-site delivery, All the customer needs to do is provide the leveling material and we can haul, deliver and level up the building when we get there." All deliveries are made by Hall's Delivery Service. Mast Woodworks has been working with Dale Hall lor lour years UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Laigest & Oldest Roof Stain RemoversRoof-Brite^ 785-2030100 Roy.ll 0,1k Dr., Winslon-Salcm. NC 27107 940-3442 ANIMAL HOSPITAL Full service Velcrinary Hospital "iMuniiy Mc.hdn. |-.,r Y..ur I" Mtclicine-SurRcry-Denlislry Dr. t-iiiily Kol)eis(in lUlths-lloui'dins 5162 US Hwy 158 Ailvancc Dog.s, Cats, and Pocket Pets rI $15 off your 1st visit 1 V___________________________Ejcp. 9/1/04 J Garaitc Dc€r Rci»air§ 4lII Elcctrical Ciicner Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience CA«iBa^ GARAGE DOOR SERVICES •‘Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 • Farminoton, NC PERFECTPAWS Pet Salon All Naliiral Producís 336-751-9074 CurtilWil GrwMiicr Clirisiine Jiiliim MiK-ksvillc, N.C.\-v;\ ' f e e 99‘Family store Everything 99e or lesa Games, houBOwaros, tools & new ItomsIf Buy ^I 10 items I I Get 1 Free |^ (through Man) ^ 5275 Hwy 15a«Food Ucn Shopping Canlif Alvin Malt, Jr. M a s t W o o d w o r k s 33б!46в!и94 Affordcblt Pnrtabif B\út<iin%i Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 О Ш fo r O in*ctinitx So Hmufnv OiUi Phase гш ш п ш ш ‘ D o n c D ir t O h e a p ’ Drainago Drain Syslonis Grading Stump Romoval Light Land Cloaiing Hauling Ligtil Danditon Erosion Conlrol IVlulch • D irt • Sund • G ra ve l 3 3 6 7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 6131 Stadium DrClcmmoiis NC Tom Jones ACCENTS Blinds, Shutters & Shades Douglas Powell , 946-0227 w\vw.accentsbss,com T PO Box 85 Lewisville, NC 27023 ,, - - ( Mini’s É S e Î fr S t.o r û g ë 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr ComputerizetJ Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr„ Advance T I L E R I T E (336) 813-TILE:--e^(8453) We install cemà and stone tíle. отЫ Wm» fcf 16 We üke ptai in ouf ал1 аЫотег xnicc. Free estimata IreuitJ ey oomg now and has been extremely happy with his worl<, “Dale has done a wonderful job for us. We have not had one customer complaint,” f^ast comments. 'Handyman Special’ features workshop and storage area One popular style of building Mast Woodworks currently features Is the Handyman Special. It features a storage area on one end and a workshop on the other. Owner has spent his career In construction business Mast, who has been In construction all of his lile, says he got Interested In building storage units so he could have a business close to home, “I wanted to get off the road and stay home. Sometimes In construction I would have to travel 75 to 100 miles away, I was tired of morning and evening travel," explains Mast, Free estimates available "We are happy to give anyone free estimates and provide pictures of our work," he adds, “And we always encourage people to stop by and see one of our buildings in person," Mast Woodworks Is located 10 miles west of Yadkinville and six miles north of Union Grove at 5328 St, Paul Church Road in Hamptonville (Windsors Crossroads District,) For the convenience of their Clemmons customers, Mast Woodworks has opened a lot to showcase their buildings on the corner of 1 -58 and Harper Road, They can be reached at 468-1194 Mon­ day through Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Advertising Promotions Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2Specializing in... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & RefinishIng Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NOWOPEN TOTHE PUBUC BAKERY I THRIFT I STORE I I THOMAS.* !; I I Buy 1 Thomas Item j & Get 1 FREE | I C lem m ons T h rift S to re iI 2GC0 LovsteyiHo-Clwrmons rw. Clenimons * (Acf(«slran VdnmCArYfoA Oftsl II 0-7; Bol. M; Sun. 1Ï-5 • TOOOOOO I tnwitvUlO'Cktmnwns 5919-C James St. Clemmons P l u m b i n g Kim e. Young - owner yWKfiyTb HonoBt A Ihpentiablo Service• .10 VH hp. • Roiiiivnfhl/CamnH'ftijI • »'Jiff//«Mien • /(MA?ACA)jiK«/t)r.iiVK • OftpO«/!! • fjtKtJti • UiikU• IfKiinxISi lUmiiefi (336) 751-2061 Mocksvillo NC Lie. # 22229 & Sl'nilV DUSS \ ChrisliChrisliivn Bool« & School Supplies Voiir local Homcscluwl Chrisllan giris, .siuily «uklcs, Bibles, bullclln Roanl scis, llctloii/iion- flcllcm kiol<3 & miicli, imicii mon: 127 N. 5111151)1117 St. • Mocltsvillc (Ilscoiiiil20l)2llliilyalini).cnrii mnv.dli.'is.com S A V IN G S up A ¡W E V E R Y D A Y 4 Ü Senior Ciiizenn Diicounlti • Blower Vacs Ceiling Fans •Gas Cans Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 768-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 D e n n y ’s L a w n S e r v ic e Complete Lawn Care From One Source Mowing • Fertilizing • Plugging Seeding • Pine Needles • Mulch 15 Years Experience 399-7063 or 998-3675 Hillsdale Animal Hospital 134 Mcclical Drive Advance ¡t¥ Vacation Yime! Make boarding reservations now and save later. Schedule All Your Reservations Before May 3 t and Receive 20.% off oil Boarding Fees All Summer Long Hurry Before Spaces Runs Out! Cali Today! Hillsdale Animal Boarding Kennel 998-8750 ©Husqvarna V IK IN G Ownens Ann iVIichcl and 'Icrcs-a Lupole*3 Quality rubric at great pricc.s. Complete line of sewing niiichines and sergcr-s. Adull and youlh cla.s.se.s. Scrvice and repair— all niake.s and niodel.s. Nolion.s-Qullilng-& Emiiroidery Supplic.s Mon-Tiuir.s 10 -8 • Fri-Sat l«-5 _ Sharing Uio Joys of Sewing i 421 & Le>visville-Clemmon.s Road Lewi.s; (336) 766-8271 ww\v.sewinKlyymn'.s,c«ni Colorful Landscape D avie W om an Fills H er Yard With A za le a s - Flow ers O f All Kinds Page C1 самзятшшскч O n'r'íí' Ч ' 'N , ' >i;\ D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-60 Salute M em orial D a y C eleb ratio n s Su n d a y, M o n d a y Two Memorial Day celebrations are planned in Davie County Sun­ day and Monday, World War II veterans wili re­ ceive a “ Service to America” cer­ tificate Monday at Davie County’s Memorial Day program at tiie Brock Performing Arts Center, Nortli Main Street, Mocksville. Tiie certificates are being pre­ sented by tiie county commission­ ers, A program witii music nnd speakers is planned, Tiie event begins at noon. On Sunday, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1119, Cooleemee, will iioids its annual service at 2 p,m, at First Baptist Cliurcli to pay lionor to all veterans nnd to remember past members who have died during the last year - Walter Monroe (Coy) Broadway, Joseph W. Everhardt, William R. Gales nnd Charles L. Jordnn. The Rev. Stan Riddle, youth min­ ister of Victory Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker. Music will be by the First Baptist Choir. The public is invited, especinlly veterans. Members of American Legion Post 54 and VFW Post 1119 will place flags on military graves nt the Legion Memorial Park, and will also display flags within the Town of Cooleemee. Swimming Pool Opens Saturday ■ COOLEEMEE - The town swimming pool opens for the sea­ son Friday, under management by the Davie Family YMCA, It will be open to the public Mon- riny-Saturday, 11 a,m,-5 p,m„ and Sundays from 1-6 p.m., through Aug. 9, Daily fees are $3 per person; sea­ son passes for town residents are .$30 (under 18), $50 and $120 for a family: for out-of-town residents, $50, $75 and $180. Number 20 Thursday, May 27, 2004 The Best Of The Best When the Davie High School Class of 2004 gathers for graduation at War Eagle Stadium Friday night, they will hear from the top three academic seniors: Heather Patton (seated), Jessica Anderson and Jeff l\/lighion. For more articles, and a photograph of each member of the Class of 2004, please see the special section Inside this Issue. - Piioto by Robin Fergusson 44 PAGES W o m a n C h a rg e d W ith C h ild A b d u c tio n By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A woman was arrested last week and charged with felony abduction of a child after authorities found a missing girl had been staying at her home. Barrie Sueann Pueschel, 43, of 5996 U.S. 801 S„ Mocksville was arrested May 21, According to Davie County Sheriff’s Department Detective J.H. Stephens, deputies in this county were alerted by Davidson authori­ ties about a 15-year-old Davie girl who ran away from a children’s home there on April 17. Pueschel was a suspect duo to tlie' fact she hnd sent the girl several lotr’ ters at the children’s home encour­ aging a relationship with her 14- year-old son, according to Stephens. Stephens and a representative from Davie Social Services went to Pueschel’s home numerous times, but were not allowed inside the resi­ dence. According to Stephens, Pueschel made excuses about her home being untidy in order to keep them out. “ We never had enough probable cause for a search war­ rant,” Stephens said. Stephens said information was received last Friday that Pueschel, her .son, and the girl were at a loca­ tion off Sandy Lane, Mocksville. When authorities approaclied the three they attempted to run but were detained only a few feet away. Pueschel was taken into custody at tlie scenc and placed in Dnvie De­ tention Center in lieu of a $6,000 bond. Her first court appearance is scheduled June 3, Stephens said Pueschel was ar­ rested because she refused to coop­ erate and the letters she wrote the girl w ill be enough to prove the case. Woman Remembers Days At The Oxford Orphanage Hazel Parker of Cooleemee grew up at the Oxford Orphan­ age, liy Mike Burnhiirdt Duvic County Enlcrprise Hazel Parker remembers coming to the Masonic Picnic in the early 1930s, A member of the ciioir at the O,\ford Orphanage, she was one of the young people who got to sing for the crowd. The best part of that experience was thnt the orphanage kids got to play on the carnival rides for free. Thai’s still among the favorites the children from the orphanage, now called the Children’s Home of North Carolina. Tiiey love the rides. And they love the food. The nnnuni picnic will include carnival rides Monday-Friday nights, with the famous picnic lunch at noon on Thursday, June 3, About 25 children from the children’s liome are expccted to be there, Parker fondly remembers her days at the orphanage. She was born in Cooleemee, and her father died in 1926. Her mother wasn’t able to provide for the family, so arrangements were made by local Masons for Parker, then Hazel Spry, and her sister, Ruby, to go to the orphanage. “Ruby was homesick and she cried, but I laughed,” Parker said, “ I wasn’t scared, but 1 didn’t know what was góing on.” What was going on was the beginning of a childhood filled with school, with church, and with more opportunities lhan were available in Cooleemee, The children, boys on one side of the campus and girls on the other, stayed in cottages with a matron, who they called mother. They changed cottages as they got older. Parker remembers planting and tending to popcorn in the fields, and tiien getting to pop tlie corn and make balls at Christmas, She remembers going to the baby cottage, where the youngest at the orphanage stayed. She loved the little kids, although they weren't allowed to hold them, A Dr, Proctor was head of the orphanage,'Hc was also a preacher and music teaclier, “ Dr. Proctor gave us music lessons. Ruby was What: Masonic Picnic When: Nightly IVlay 31-June 4; Picnic lunch noon Thursday, June 3 Where: Masonic Picnic grounds, off North Main Street, Mocksville a whiz, bul Hazel, she coukin’l learn. He would pound lhat piano and say ‘Get that rhythm, get that rhythm,’ and it would scare me to death,” Please See Woman - Page 4 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 27,2004 Exiitorieil Райе Ready To Wait? Use Patience In 1-40 Snarl As you wait in traffic, just romember to chant: “The N.C. Department of Tran.sportation has not forgotten me. Lots of communities would love lo have this money .spent bn their roads. This is a GOOD thing ...” Don’t count to 10. Count lo 10,000. You may even have time to count higher. Don’t gel on Interstate 40 without u full tank of gas, Don’t tuni onto the ramp before going to the bathroom. Chances arc, you wiii be in for a lesson in patience. If you thougiit it has been bad so far, get prepared for mucli worse. Interstate 40’s wesl bound lane may close for three days beginning June 4, That’s whal the Village of Clemmons council was told Monday. DOT will make the announcement soon about closing the 1-40 west bridge over Ihe Yadkin completely for maintenance. Thai would dump all west bound traffic onto U.S. 158 from Нафег Road in Forsyth Couniy lo N.C. 801 in Davie. All we.st bound traffic ... For weeks now, we have sat through the crawling traffic as the 1-40 bridges have been reduced often lo one lane. People in Davie County have often joked about blowing up the bridges to stop all those Forsyth people from tuming their farmland inlo housing developments. For Ihree days, we may get a little taste of life without one of those bridges. For people living in Davie, those will be three good days to go to Salisbury and Statesville to the movies. For people in Forsyth, il will be a good three duys to go to the beach, not to the mountains. There’s an estimated 58,000 cars a day on the affccted stretcli of 1-40. Assuming half of them are going west, that will dump nn uncomfortably large number of cars onto the scenic route. Tanglewood Park’s Festival of Lights will be seem like a minor inconvenience compared lo Ihis. Just remember, highway construction dollars are hard to get. We want the bridges lo be in good repair. We want our highways . lo be smooth and safe. We want DOT improving our roads, even if it tioes mean seeing those awful orange and white barrels forever. Even if il docs mean traffic is backed up to , Greensboro. Besides, there are three perfectly good other directions you can go unimpeded. B a t t l i n g c r a b g r a s s Just when 1 thought I might finally win the neighborhood "Yard of the Month” honors, the crabgrass came. There was none one day. The next, there were liny shoots of : the stuff all over Ihe back yard. By next week, it will have had time to take over and spread across the lawn, choking out the tender grass 1 have so carefully tended and fertilized and nourished. Unless I declare war. A month ago, my local lawn expert had advised me to buy a bag of crabgrass preemergent killer. Do it before June, he told me. I have high achieving crabgrass. It came a week early. Truth is, I am getting lired of the lawn. It doesn’t excite me the way it did in April. 1 don’t get the same kick out of working in the lawn now. It’s hot. The mosquitoes are back. And crabgrass hus always defeated me in prior years. W ill I take chemicals in hand and meet this noxious challenge? 1 w ill consult Tom Brown yet again and see if 1 can get the crabgrass before it gets me. — Dwighi Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D 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 Fergusson........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Edilor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Baysinger................Circulation/Classilied Mocktvllle 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 Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davic County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 M a c e d o n i a - A b o u t 1 9 5 0 Peggy Riddle of Advance came across these old photos of Macedonia Moravian Church’s Bible School and the Elmer Beauchamp Sunday School class. Both photos date around 1950. Bible School workers around the "Bible School Bus" include, from left, the late Rev. George Bruner, the Rev. Allen Barnes, a seminary student at the time, Betty Sparks Todd, Ethel Cook (deceased), Josephine Ellis, Geneva Beauchamp (deceased), Louise Sparks (deceased), Elizabeth Cope Hendrix, Hazel Riddle, Matt Howard (deceased), Lorene West, Lucille Frye Cope (deceased), Elizabeth Hendrix, Frances Sparks Gough, Mary Dennis, Saiiie Ruth Hockaday Conrad, Peggy Riddle. The child on the back of the bus is unknown. The Sunday School photo includes, front row from left, Edith Sheek Ammons, Kathryn Plott (deceased), Stella Mae Frye Vogler, Saiiie Ruth Hockaday Conrad; second row, Lorene Anderson Foster, Mary Lou Faircloth Wike, Lucille Frye Cope (deceased), Clara Lee Walker Cleary (deceased), Peggy Riddle; third row, Ruth Miller Brown, Flora Mae Smith Hockaday, Helen McBride Pilcher (deceased), Frances Sparks Gough, Lou Jean Riddle Lakey (deceased), Jessie Smith Mackle (deceased), Mary Frances Hockaday York; fourth row, teacher Elmel' Beauchamp (deceased) and Sara Dot Call Nahory. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South . Main Street, Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. ' т Got An Opinion? Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Are you happy with Davie County’s recycling program? Log on now to cast your vote: www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 10% ■ No, 90% In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 - 3 C h u r c h e s E v e r y w h e r e C h a l l e n g e d O n C r u c i a l I s s u e - T r u t h To the editor; Allow me to begin by slating to you in alt humbleness, love and appreciation, “We are no better than our worst neighbor." Human pride is always an issue with each of us, because it is an inherited issue that goes all the way back to the fall of man in Genesis. Pride is one of the very things that placed the devil in the position he is in. Let’s look at the real issue that is ongoing in our community. I am not a member of Macedonia Moravian Church; however, we all share the same problem at hand. Macedonia, just like numerous other churches in our county, state and country are being challenged on one crucial issue that affects each and every person - truth. As a hu­ man being, you and I ,inherited a fleshly, sinful nature because of whal happened at the fall of man in the Garden of Eden. Only one individual whom walked this Earth overcame this, which is God In the flesh himself, Christ Jesus. We are all creatures of habit and do not take it lightly when some­ thing or someone intemipts our daily routine or comfort zone, like being left behind, or even moving on. Some of us are failing to real­ ize the real issue of truth, whether you are a Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran, Moravian or any other denominadon. The bottom line is still the same, Jesus. Earthly denominational membership does not entitle you and me to eternal life. It only entides us to burial privileges. How valuable is that in comparison to your soul and where you will spend eternity? The most tragic thing that can happen to anyone. Is to sit in church Sunday after Sunday, participate in church activities, do work in God’s name and never have truly responded to God’s call and accept His gift of salvadon, which is Christ Jesus only. Are you and I only spend­ ing our lives doing it only bccause great-great-grandmother or grand­ father said this? Would your great-grandmother still be a Moravian when its governing body has compromised the truth? Or are you and I attending only to worship the only true and living God and are we anxious to hear from Him like we are supposed to be? No matter what denomination you associate with, the only truth in our life can only be found from the first word in Genesis through the last word in Revelation, Don’t try to complicate the batde that has already been won. It’s not what my parents, grandparents or great- grandparents have done in the past, advice they may have given some­ one, and let’s don’t forget money to help a cause that entitles you and I to eternal life, either. Have we come to the point where we valué social fellowship more than coming to church to hear from God and worshiping the only true and living savior, Jesus? The truth not only saves us, it comforts us and reveals what God wants corrected in our lies.The truth brings light to darkness. Sometimes the truth hurts. Have you and I forgotten that Christ is the head of the church? Christ is the one and only one a church should answer to. The owner of the church is not a committee. It’s Christ’s Church. Are you and I answering to Him or to a denomination that has strayed from the truth? Are you and I too prideful to admit it? Or is your faith and trust in some entertaining storyteller, charismatic speaker, great ex­ ecutive, woridly educated popular person or someone who is doing things just because my ancestors snid wc were going to do it this way? God gnve you nnd me the Bible for vnrious reasons, one is to J. cheek it against what Is popular in the world and to distinguish whnt ' He wants for us rather than what our comfort zone allows. It is the opportunity to know the truth and know what His forgiveness and Extravaganza A Success To the editor; On behalf of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, I would like to thank all those who helped with the open air extravaganza. Sev­ eral individuals came together and showed their support for our hospital and I would like to let them know how much I appreciate their help. Special thanks to Linda Pate for coordinating the booth rentals; Trade Nelson at the health department for getting us ready to cook; Scott Welch and Bennie Proffit for helping us with the set up, tents love is all about. Wc arc supposed to share the truth with others. Like most of you, I have a special appreciation in my heart for pastors truly called by God, not those appointed by man or a de­ nomination to spend it as a career and retire with worldly benefils. A truly called pastor invests his life like you and 1 are supposed to do as fellow believers. We nre blessed to have Pastor Greg Little and other local pastors (you know who you are) in our area who are truly called. This is a position given by God, which they have not taken lightly. Men like Greg and other pastors whom never compromise the truth and show their unselfish display of unconditional love, I love and appreciate you beyond words. Whelher a church member­ ship is five or 500,000, it’s not a real church unless it is doing whnt Ood wants it to do and growing the way God wants it to grow. God will be glorified in this. There is no doubt. Are you and I spending our lives instead of investing our lives? I don’t know of a greater time thnn now, our young people need to know the truth. As a parent. If your child was sick, would you not take him or her to the doctor? Even as a grandparent, would you not take your grandchild to the doctor lo find out the truth and be cured so they could be free of the sickness? Do you and I want our children growing up und thinking they arc entitled to eternal life just because tliey associate with a particuiar earthly denomination? Or do you and I want them to know the truth? When are we going to really get involved with our children at home and at school? Are wc showing them just how much we live and value them? When are you and I going to take them to the only real doctor and show them that only the real truth sets them free? God says for the redeemed, we are each a member of the body of Christ. Brother Greg Little, olher pastors, Sunday School teachers and your families in our area, thanic you for your unwaverinig com­ mitment to God’s word and to the only way of salvation which is only through Christ Jesus. Keep on preaching and teaching the truth because we all need it. I am living proof. JeffAllen, Mocksville H u m a n e S o c i e t y S e e k s N e w M e m b e r s To the edilor; The Humane Society of Dnvie County strongly endorses the motto, “Be Kind To Animals" and has worked hurd over the lust 10 yeurs to advance the idea of eliminating all killings of adopiable pets by car­ rying out a foster care program where pets are adopted into loving homes. In order to further advance our goals, the society wants lo encourage those who love animals to become involved as a member of tho society. Our goal Ihis year is to increase our membership from the present 50 lo more thnn 100. Membership dues are $15 single and $25 family per yenr. Special shepherd memberships nre $50 and a $200 membership also includes registration to the Doggie Jog in September and tickets to our annual “Cause for Paws” banquet in March. The Humane Society of Dnvie County was founded in 1991. By developing extensive adoption and education programs on the proper care of pets, many innocent animals have been saved. Recently, the society hns been working with the local NC NationnI Guard unit to submit the adoption center plans for selection as a guard training project in 2005. Once constructed, the adoption center will house pets awaiting adoption as well as provide education and training progrnms for citizens on the proper wny to bring new pets into their homes. Our 2004 Cnuse for Paws fundraising event raised more than $4,900. To dale, more thnn $100,000 has been raised for the con­ struction of the adoption center to be built on property owned by the society. Growing membership expands the capability for conducting fund raising evenis, growing the foster care program, working with the local communities, contacting grant foundations and preparing to work with the National Guard next spring. Increasing the mem­ bership also helps in other ways: developing new programs for the adoption center thal would benefit the citizenry of Davie County and developing expanded spay/neuter programs. If you enjoy and love pets, become a member. Those who are interested can call 751-5214 or write to us nt Humane Society of Davie County, PO Box 153, Mocksville. Become Involved with this worthy organization and see how working together as volunteers brings great personal satisfaction by reducing the number of inno­ cent adoptable animals euthanized every yenr in Dnvie county. The Humane Society’s mission is the prevention of cruelty lo animals, the relief of suffering among animals, Ihc rescues of adopt­ able cats and dogs, and the promotion of spay/neuter education. Dave McGonigle Advancc Schools Should Let Families Have Sunnnner Back To the editor; Mr. Potts and the rest of the Davie County Board of Education, there's a reason school shouldn't start in early August. Please figure it out and figure it out soon. It's called summer and this is when our children and their families should be enjoying themselves. The sum­ mer months nrc June, July and August. School was never made'to go to In early August. Yoij and I never went to school then und look at how good we turned out. When wc were growing up, whercever that was, school started nfter Labor Dny nnd ended nround Memorial Day. Memorial Day is when pools nlways open and "summer vucution" nlways starts, fnmi­ lies go on vacations. Pools always close on Labor Day weekend and Fall begins. In this stnte and others, back iq those dnys, the farmers used those same kids for their labor in Ihc fields. They had to gel Iheir crops In and couldn't afford to havo the kids in school In Au­ gust. Growing up in Virginia, we did have the "King's Dominion Law" where schools have lo start afler Labor Day so they have the necessary teenage labor to run the amusement parks in the Com­ monwealth Slate. Yes, that's tourism Mr. Polls, but so what, That brings the state the necessary tax revenue it so badly needs. North Carolina could use a lot more of thal tourism revenue lhat Is estimated lo be close to one billion more dollars from August if school starts no earlier, thnn the 25th of August. And let's not be J • w D . onH x/fnrt Unr short-sighted and think lhat it is only the eastern part of the stale of Brent Crotts and the rescue squad for ice; the recreation department for ail its assistance; the Mocksville Police Department and the Davie Couniy EMS for setting up sites and educating our kids; all the vendors who showed their community support by coming out; all those who contributed items for the drawings; and lasdy, the mem­ bers of the hospitnl auxiliary who spent many hours pulling the event together. Let me apologize if I have forgotten nnyone and thanks for your unrecognized support. Kim Harris', Mocksville Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Writer Worries About The Children To the editor: We have so many problems it’s hard to find the worst, but the future of our children bothers me most. With my husband’s help, we raised five, who I am thankful to say, were an answer to many prayers. Yes, there were problems, but where there is love and trust, there are answers, I realize things are much different today, with many more problems and wonles. We need more praying, which is our best de­ fense. As the saying goes, the family that prays together stays to- gelh^r. It’s worth trying. Until our lawmakers see the need and do their duty and pnrents never lose control, we may see better times. Proverbs in the Old Testament hns nil the laws we need. When they go to the court system to prove the word of God cnn be changed lo suit their wishes, he will never let it be. Remember the Tower of Babel? When He says it is enough, we will be as Sodom and Gomomh. Did He ever fail His proniises? In His own time and manner, it’s done. Why would a DUl driver continue to operate a vehicle to the point three people are killed in the same accident. Broken hearts, broken homes, life-long sad memories that never go away. When will jus­ tice be done? II have lived in Davie County most of my life, but.like most places, the changes have not been for the good of its people. 1 think the most degrading of all-are the same sex marriages. Mar­ riage is built or made on God-given love to certain people and if used as intended, there is much lo be enjoyed, though tears and sor­ row play their part, love nnd respect will lake care of the problem. I know, I hnve been there, and it’s worth every effort you mnke. Chil­ dren benefit the most. They didn’t choose to be here. God will never give His love to the same sex, or He would never say it’s wrong. Of all our problems, I think children are hurt the most and they can’t help for they don’t understand. Proverbs explains it all. Thelma Mauldin Mocksville tains that get a lot of tourists, the PInehurst golf course area, and amusement parks like Carowinds lhal could benefit greatly from fami­ lies with kids visiting during the week. Plus, we hnve the problem of our board of education having fallen in love with this block system of education, which 1 believe to be an absolute farce. Wc hnvc the students taking on four courses in n se­ mester type college system, with the teachers "supposed" to be teach­ ing for u full 90 minutes per clnss. After having had one child go through a full four years of this nonsense nnd another with a full year under his bell, I can now speak as an expert on tho iionsense of the block system, I have seen how the teachers seem to tenCh for the same hour they are used to teaching, nnd give the students the extra 30 minutes lo do their homework. Except for studying for tests, I haven't seen a whole lot of homework coming home the last four years because it's already been done at school. It's nlso funny to me that we nil turned out alright taking our nor­ mal big tests and exams the weeks after Christmas Break. Now one of the rnnin reasons for this early August start is lhat school has lo start this early to get the 90 duys in before Christmas so exams cnn be done. It's funny thnt this block schedule business started In Cali­ fornia years ago and came East [seems like all goofy things usually start in California, don't they?] and now mosl ofCatifomln has dis­ pensed with the block system. I would hope lhat the smart people of Dnvie County would call their local North Carolina General Assembly members and ask them to vote for this bill that would require schools lo start no enriler than Aug. 25, starting in 2005. I wish it would go inlo effect in 2004, but I know that is unrealistic. We need to restore ourselves to a sense pf normalcy and this would be a start. Getting back again to whcfe June, July and August are Summer. John Nelms , Hillsdale ‘S h o r t S e s s i o n ’ I n c l u d e s S e v e r a l B i l l s By Rep. Julia C, Howard Special to the Enterprise« As has becomc customary, I hope and plan to offer the constituents of my district n legislntive newsletter ench week in which the Legislature is in session, providing un updntc of each week’s highlights On Mny 10, the House of Representatives as well ns the Senate returned to Raleigh for what has come to be known as the “Short Session". The primary purpose is to make adjustments to the state's budget. This year, for the first time in mnny, the stnte uppears to have a surplus of revenues amounting to approximuteiy $200 million. While this sounds grent, given thut the stnte’s budget is somewhere in the aren of $15.6 billion, this surplus won’t go far. In addition, time is of the essence. The House nnd Senate anticipate completing the business as soon as possible. It is forecasted that both houses will adjourn within the first few dnys of July. Below, I’ve detniled n number of bills thnt huve been filed in the House nnd Scnnle which I thought you mny find interesting. If you’d like more information on any of these issues or if I can ussist you in other wny, contnct me nt my officc in Mocksville or Raleigh and I’ll be happy to assist you. • HB 1351 - Locnl Option Educntion Lottery; Tills bill gives counties the nuthority to nllow u lottery within their county, provide for state regulation of locally approved lottery operations, nnd to distribute to each county and the cities located in the county 25 percent of the net proceeds of tlie lottery lo the counties for school construction. • SB 1 0 4 8 Amend Sex Offender Registration; This bill acts lo protect North Carolinians by nmcndlng the sex offender registration law to provide udditionnl nolificntion mensures designed lo notify new residents who nre sex offenders of the duty to register in North Curolinu, • HB 1353 - Curdlovnsculnr Diseases Institute; This bill appropriates funds to construct tlie N.C. Cardiovascular Diseases Institute nt East Carolina University. • HB 1354 - Strengthen Domestic Violence Luws; This bill nets to strengthen the Inws against domestic violence, lo provide additional assistance to victims, and to make olher changes as recommended by the House Selcct Committee on Domestic Violence. • HB 1368 - Funds for Cost-Efficient Healllicare; This bill npproprinles $8 million for grnnts-ln-nld to communiiy health centers, public health departments, free clinics, and other healthcnre facilities. 10 increase access to liealthcarc to indigent clients and to provide an el'fective nilcmalive lo more costly healthcare. • HB 1375 - Small Business Health Insurance Credit: This bill provides a tax credit for small businesses (those employing no more than 15 employees throughout the taxable year) that provide employee health insurance. •SB 1057-DefcnscofMan-inge; This bill would amend the North Carolina Constitution to provide that marriage Is the union o f one man and one woman ut one time, and this is the only marriage that is rccognized as valid in this stnte. U provides thal the uniting o f two persons o f the same sex or the uniting of more thnn two persons o f any sex in a marriage, civil union, domestic partnership, or other similar relationship shall not be valid or recognized in North Cnrolinn. • SB 1058 - UNC & Community College Tuition/M iiitnry Students; This bill acts to provide thnt a member o f the military or a dependent relative ofa membcrof die m ilitary wlio attends a constituent university or a community college of North Carolina shall be chargcd only the in- stule tuition rule. • HB 1 4 13-T u x Credit for Long-Term Insuruncc: This bill repeals the sunset on the long-term carc insurance lax credit. • HB 1423-Apprcnticeship Tax Credit: I am a primary sponsor tc this bill. It provides a tux credit for employers who participate in an npprenliceship progrnm upproved by Ihe N.C. Depurtmcnl o f Lubor. Eligible employers would be allowed a credU of 15% of the wages paid to registered apprentices during the taxable year. The bill would be effective Jan. 1. • HB 1441 - Child Welfare Approprintion Matters; This b ill appropriates funds for child protective services nnd child nbuse prevention. It appropriates $64,429 and $1.4 m illion for 2004-2005 to fund child fatality task force positions cut in 2003. and increase the reimbursement rate of guardian nd litem nttomey advocates. • HB 1384 - State Employees/Teachers Pay Increases; This bill appropriates funds to provide to public schooi personnel nnd to state employees a legislative pay increase o f 5% and to establish a minimum living wage o f $18,500 for stnte-funded employees. (Note; state employees have not received a permanent salary increase in over foui years.) • HB 1394 - 8-Ycar Drivers License/internet D L Renewal: This b ill authorizes eight-year driver’s licenses und internet rcnewnl ol driver’s licenses. It nllows the Division o f M otor Vehicles to wnive the vision nnd sign tests for olcctronic/intemot renewals. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 27,2004 Woman Remembers Days In Oxford Continued From Page 1 Parker wns il whiz in the swimming pool, and there was tallc at the time about training her for the Olym­ pics, but her mother wouldn't allow that. She and Ruby would cross dive, and make formations in the pool. She and Ruby also played basketball. “ I tell you what, you learn to be independent there," Parker said. “ I was never ashamed of being in the orphanage. Everywhere I’ve went, I made the best of it." There were no foster parents at that time, so chiidrcn such as Parker either went to the orphanage or lived in poverty. Parker stayed at Oxford until age 16, when she moved back to Cooleemee to live W ith her grandparents. She married Grimes "Fat" Purker at age 18, and they had three children. Grimes Jr., John and Pally (Lookabili). Parker still lives in Cooleemee, where she is a member of First Baptist Church. She taught Sunday School there for more than 50 years. She spends a lot of time reading and working crossword puzzles. “I’ll read anything I can get my hands on." Her favorites are West­ erns, and she reads from the Bible every day. Come Hungry Meal Highlights Weeklong Carnival Fried chicken, potato salad, country ham biscuits ... just about any picnic food imagin­ able will be at the annual Ma­ sonic Picnic Thursday in Mocksville. Basket contributors are needed to bring plenty of food for the hungry crowd. Be at the picnic grounds, off North Main Street behind the Brock Cen­ ter, by 11:30 June 3. Better yet, come early. The morning program be­ gins at 10 , and will includc music from the choir from the Children's Home of North Carolina. Davie County Ma­ sons have sponsored the picnic for 124 years, and all proceeds go to the children’s home. Guest speaker will be Dr. Robert J.P. Gtsner, an assistant professor ut Wake Forest Uni­ versity School of Mcdicine and un expert.on Alzheimer's Dis­ ease research. Eisner has conducted nu­ merous nutrition intake studies and. clinicul trials in humans, and is an intenuUionally recog­ nized expert in nutrition in re­ lation lo Alzheimer's. He will speak prior to Ihe noon meal. MeuI tickets are $6 , free to busket contributors. The niidwuy, operuted by Smokcy Mounluin Amuse­ ments, will he open from 6 -11 p.m. Monduy-Friday. Admis­ sion is $1. Ride armbands are $12, $10 on Mondays and Tuesdays, family days. Music will be played each night at 8 in the arbor, includ­ ing; Monday, The Tomm Doollee Band; Tuesday, The Cruft Brothers; Wcdnesduy, Tommy Drifter und The Lost Travelers; Thursday, Livewire; and Friday's entertainment hasn’t been announced. And leg room. Aiui hc.nl room. And rcl,i.ving room. Th.il’s bcc;uisc the new Open MRI sy.stcm ;it lU)wan Regional Mcdic.ll Park was dc.signecl to provide you wilh more spacc. No more ciaiistropholiic tunnels. Instead, just relax diiring your painless, non-inv,isivc exam. Your doctor reçoives precise, high-resolution images. Vou receive a faster, better diagnosis. And you don’t even have to return ycuir scat lo its upright position. To learn more about Rowan Regional’s state-of-the-art eqiiipmenl, \'isit ww\\'.rowan.oig. Rcw an R egional МШЭ1СА1 Park ТОТЛИ-У сом,мп'тк1-> то 1ЧУГЛ1. iiiiAi.THCARF. . (70;l)210-500ü . ww.rowaii.org This photo of fhe Spry children of Cooleemee was made about the time the two youngest, Hazel and Ruby, went to live at the Oxford Orphanage. Cancer Survivor Dinner Tuesday The American Cancer .Society's Relay For Life Survi­ vor Dinner will be held Tuesday, June 1 al Ihe Davie High School cafeteria. The dale wus incorrectly listed as June II in n heudline last week. Police Department Gets Grant The Mocksville Police De­ partment has received a $5,270 grant lo buy 17 bulletproof vests. The award is from the U.S. Bureau of Justice Assistance and the U.S. Depurtment of Justice und the Bulletproof Vest Partner­ ship Granls. "Our luw enforcement offic­ ers need to be adequately equipped to ligi« crime through- oui the Fiflh District,” said Con­ gressman Richard Burr. “ Fund­ ing for armor vest purchases is critical to ensuring the safety o( our local orficcrs." Schools To Provide Senior Meals Davie Counly Schools re­ ceived the contract lo provide meals for the nutrition program al the Duvie Counly Senior Ser­ vices. Show Your Patriotic Colors! Т о р 1 Ш н т Talaicoping Flagpolaa 20 ft.Telescoping Flag Pole ★ Teloscopes from 7’to 20’ ★ No Порез to Snajl or Clang 6 ft.Wall Mount Flag Pole ★ Базу to Install & Uso '* Built to Last, Caro-Froe tiQW Available at;VjiBst Davie Power Equipment Inlorsecllon of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. MOCKSVILLE • (336) 492-5102 This includes Ihe on-site, und home-delivered meuls. The change will help the quality of the food because of the lime il must he sloreil, said Se­ nior Services Director Kim Shuskey. In the past, meals were de­ livered lo Ihe siie al 8 a.m. for consumption ul 11 and luler. She told county commission­ ers Monduy, April 19, that three bids were received, nnd while the schools wus not the lowest, it was the most convenient. The lowest bid came from Greens­ boro, the other from Winslon- Salem, und neither of those met bid specificntions. The schools will provide the nienls for $2.75 ench, u 2 cent per menl increase over Ihe cur­ rent rale. Senior Services will have some sny over Ihe menu, nnd Ihey will be delivered just prior to use, Shuskey snid. "We fell it (convenience) oul- weigiwd Ihe cosl difference,’’ she said. CUSTOM DESIGN WITHOUT THE CUSTOf^ Pl^iCE The Tesserae Carpel System lets you design Individuel living spaces In any room-easlly and aftordably. CAREFREE CARPET SYSTEM < Should damage occur such as stains or excessive wear, you can simply remove Individual panels and replace Ihem with new ones In seconds- helping you maintain exceptional beauty for years to come. CLEAN, MESS-FREE INSTALLATION Tesserae panels are professionally Installed using TracllonBack'“ Glueless installation. This creates a secure hold throughout the room without messy glues or other adhesives. ATTACHED FUOOR PAD Each Tesserae panel has attached residential podding with a moisture barrier built In- assuring a soft, comfoitable, quiet feel and added subfloor protection. M im KEN 'ЗИл ^^ccopted Hours; Mon. -Fri. 8 -6 & Sat. 9 -1 21.3 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, N C Phone: 249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING District Court The following cases were heard in Davic District Court on Mny 20. Presiding; Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Christy Jacobs, Assistant DAs. - Matthew R. Booe, speeding 93 in a 55, dismissed per plea; reck­ less driving to endanger, sentenced to 30 days, suspended Iwo years, $10 0, cosl, nol lo violate any laws, remain of good behavior; unsafe passing ot railroad or intersection, fleeing/eluding arrest with motor vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Rebecca P. Bradford. DW I. senteneed to 60 days in Jail, sus­ pended two years, $100, eost, not to operate a motor vchicle unlil li­ censed by DMV, surrender license, substance abuse asscssinent/U-eat- menl, 24 hours communily scrvicc; reckless driving lo endanger, dis­ missed per pica. - Wesley S. Bridges, speeding 74 In a 55, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cosl; ficlitlous/eon- cealed/rcvokcd registration card/ tog, dismissed per correction. - Robert 0 . Carlton, DW I, sen­ tenced to 30 days In jail, credit for 63 days served; failure to stop for slopsign/flashing red light, driving afler consuming, no operators li­ cense, dismissed per plea. - Constoncio R. Cortez, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea; misdemeanor pos­ session of schedule VI controlled substance, $100, cost, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Dcron Coughenour, simple worthless cheek, dismissed per in­ sufficient evidence; simple worth­ less check, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - OttUndo M. Cruz, speeding 80 in a 70, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Candace A. Darnell, speeding 52 in a 35, dismissed per plea; driv­ ing with license revoked, rcduced to no operators licensc, prayer for judgmenl conllnued on cosl; manu­ facture of schedule VI controlled substance, maintaining a vehicle/ dweliing/plocc for controlled sub­ stance, dismissed per plea; posses­ sion of marijuana up to one and half ounces and possession of drug para- phemalin, rcduccd lo simple pos­ session, sentenced lo 45 days in jail. suspended tiiree years. $200, cost, nol to possess any iiiegai drugs, sub­ stance abuse nssessment/lreatmont, be gainfully employed, not violate any laws, remain of good behavior, contraband ordered destroyed. - Abdoulayc Dioum. currying a concealed weapon, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost, weapon ordered destroyed. - Regina E, Feaslor. misde­ meanor larceny, reduced to conceal­ ment of goods, prayer for judgment continued on cosl. - Ronald N. Qarcia, reckless driving lo endanger, rcduccd lo im­ proper equipment, cosl. - Christopher A. Haas, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Robert W. Harmon, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years,$200,cosl, be gainfully employed, $154 resti­ tution, crcdit for 42 days served. - Brian M. Lemloy,speeding 97 in a 70, reduccd lo 79 In a 70,cost. - Kyle J. Leonard, speeding 89 in u 70, reduccd lo improper ci|uip- menl, $100, cost. - Rocky M. Link, misdemennor child abuse, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended two years, enroll and complcic parenting class - su­ pervise until completed. - Andrew A. Lu.sk, DW I, sen­ tenced to 12 monihs in ja il, sus­ pended three years, $400, eost. nol lo operate a motor vehicle unlil li­ censed by DMV, surrender license, substance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, $520 allomcy fee, $50. - Cesar A. Magalloon, speeding 117 in a 70, .sentenced to 30 days in ja il, suspended two years, $20 0 , cost, surrender licensc, not to oper­ ate a vehicle unlil licensed by DMV; rcckless driving to endanger, dis- mis.scd per plea. - Daniel W. Mauncy, DW I. sen­ tenced to 60 days in Jail, suspended two years, $100, cost, not lo oper­ ate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, surrender licensc, substance abuse assessmenl/lrealmcnt, 24 ilours communily servicc; failure to slop slopsign/flashing red light and speeding 60 in a 45, dismissed per plea. - Daron O. McCoy, driving whh license revoked, rcduced to no op­ erators llcen.se, $ too, cast. - Charles B. Mock, speeding 68 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $50. cosl. - Felipe R. Padilla, driving wilh liccn.sc revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended two years, $20 0. cosl. not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; pos­ session/display of altercd/ficlitious/ revoked drivers license, speeding 70 in n 55. dismissed per plea. - Christina M. Plumley, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, rcduccd lo 60 in a 55, $25, cost, - Miguel R. Policarpo, posses­ sion o f drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea; possession of schedule VI controlled substance. $10 0. cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed, $130, $50. - David J. Reed, DWI.sentenced to 60 days In jail, suspended two yenrs, nol to operate a motor vchicle until licensed by DMV, surrender licensc, substance abu.se assess­ ment/treatment, $100, cosl. 24 hours communily service; posses­ sio of dmg paraphernalia, misde­ meanor possession of scliedule VI controlled substance, failure lo re­ duce speed, dismissed per plea. - Christopher A. Short, posses­ sion of fortified wlnc/llquor/mail beverage under 21, $25, cost: pos­ session of open conlainer/consum- Ing alcoiioi In passenger area, dis­ missed per plea. - MichacI R. Spencer, no opera­ tors license, hit/run leave scene per injury, failure to wear drivers seal bell, rcckless driving lu endanger, dismissed per corrcction. - Colt B. Slnnley, possession of a malt beverage/unfortified wine nol 19/20, prayer for judgmenl con­ tinued on cost. - Andrew E. Wagner, D W i, sen­ tenced lo 24 monihs in jail, sus­ pended five yenrs. $500. cost, sur­ render liccnsc. nol 10 operate a mo­ lor vehicle unlll licensed by DMV. substance abuse assessment/treat­ ment. - Julcnc McClendon, speeding 86 in u 70. rcduccd lo improper equipment, .$25, cosl. - Teddy Johnson, probation vio­ lation, sentenced to 45 days in jail. Failed To Appear - Julie M . Dyson. failure lo burn headlights, mirror violation. - Javtcr a . Flores, speeding 85 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 27,2004 - 5 in a 55. cxpired/no inspection driving to endanger. license revoked. DWI. sticker, failure lo comply wiih II- -Jeremy B.Onffin. driving wiih - Thomas C. Wilson, speedinj cense re.strictions. license revoked. 87 in 70. reckless driving lo endnn- - Niciioias D. Ouilher. reckless - Ricky E. Simpson.driving witli ger. J u l i a The Слщел'ьаШе We Need, The Rasidts Wß Expect Meetuig the Challenge o f Tomorrow, T o d a y , • Leading the Fi^)tjbr Menningfid Tax Reform • Creating Jobs atid Gtvtving our Regiottal Economy • WorkingJbrMeaningfid Welfare R^nn • Providing a WotM Class Education Vote July 20th to Re-elect Julia Howard to N(] I loii.sc I^i.stnci 79' Pftiilfi>r Ity juiui HouHtnl for Home (lammittec P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Available • 749-0475 Air Condiiioninff SpecialiHis Ш 1 6 2 8 H w y. 6 0 1 S. • 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 beside L akew ood M otel • M o cksville ★ FOOD ★ FUN ★ M ocksviU e/D avie M a s o n ic P ic n ic A F a i r M o i m d a y , M a y 3 1 s t - F r i d a y , J u n e 4 t h a t th e M a s o n ic P ic n ic G r o u n d s , C le m e n t G r o v e • J u s t o jf N o r th M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille R i d e s & M i d w a y O p e n 6 p m - 1 1 p m n i g i i t i y ______ Monday, May 31 at 8:00 PM........................................The Ibmiti Doollee Band U V E W r a n W N M E M T ^ ^ d a . , . ^ Е я с н и ю н п ! « Sn iT a fÄ r:::::::::::::::::::::::The Craft Brothers Armbands Daily $ 1 2 Mon. & Tues. FAMILY DAYS $ 1 0 Admission $ 1 P I C M C D a y i s T h u r s d a y , J u n e 3 Tlie public is invited to bring your well-filled baskets and join us for our traditional community picnic. (Food should be on tables and ready lo serve by 12 Noon) T h u rs d a y ’s P ro g ra m begins a t 10:00 am F eatured S peaker D r. R o b e rt E isner a t appx. 11:15 am L u n c h w ill be a t appx. 12:00 N oon. Thursday’s Featured Speaker Dr. Robert Eisner Assistimi Professor at Wake Forest ■ University School of Medicine imcl un Intcrnationnlly recognized expert in Nutrition in Alzlieinier’.s di.sease nnd AIzlieinier’.s dingnosis A l l N e w R i d e s a i r i c i A t t r a c t i o n s ! Midway by: Smoicey ¡Mountain Amusements, Inc. Please come out and support this 124 year old Davie County tradition , к, benefittina the Masonic Children’s Home in О ф п1, NC and the Masonic Eastern Star Home ut Greensboro, NC Si'ONsoKiu) IIY Till-: Masonic шюих of Aovance, Fakmingivn i&Mo^viujc___ ____ . Everyone is invited Tliiirsday fo r Hie ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PICNIC LUNCH \ $ 6 - 0 0 / i>erson 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN'I ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Miiy 27, 2004Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, May 27,2004 - 7 !% Mocksville Police The following iMcidcnis wore reported lo the Mocli.sville Police Dcpiirlnicnt. - Tlie larceny of money and a telephone from a Norlhridge Court apartment was reporled May 19. ■ A woman was assaulted nt n residence on Mounlvicw Drive, Il was reported May 18. • The larceny of a 200.1 Ford F 15(1. while, wns reported Mny 20 from a lot o ff Vadkinvillc Road. • The larccny of a dog from the Davie Animal Shelter was reported May 21. Arrests - A mailbo.x on M ountview Drive was run over by a vehiclc il was reported May 22. - The breaking and entering of a re.sidence on Spring Street was re­ ported May 2.1. - Tile larceny of a vchicle with­ oul permission from on Windsong Drive was reported May 24. - a man was assaulted al a resi­ dence on Windsong Road, it was reported May 23, - The larceny of printer car­ tridges from a building o ff Yadkinville Road was reporled May 2 1. - Loud music was being played at a residence on Blue BonnctI Court, il WHS reported May 21. ArrcsLs - Roman Hernandcz-Vargas, 29, of 159 Cloister Drive, was charged May 21 wilh playing loud music, resisting, obstrucling and delaying an officer and wilh malicious con­ duct by a prisoner. Trial date; May 27. ■ Claude Wesley Segrest, 44, of 701 S. Main St., wus charged May 19 with larceny. Trial dale; June 3. - Carlos Antworine Redmon. 21, of Norlhridge Court Apt. 110, was charged May 20 wilh possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date'. June 10. -Joshua Lee Collins, l9 ,o f 121 Sonora D rive, Advunce, was chargcd May 19 with possession of marijuana. Trial dale; May 2?. - Tanja Christine Herrmann Tyndall, 26, of 401 Norlhridge Court, chargcd May 18 wilh u lea.sli law violation. Trial dale: Juno 24. - Dexter L. Lyons, 47, of 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 44, wn.s charged May 20 wilh writing a worthless check. Trial date; June 3. - Quincy Donnell Redmon, 19, of 135 Olvcns Si., wns chargcd May 20 with failure lo appear in court. Trial dale; July 8. -ErldW esley W ard,2l,of 181 Hartley Road, was charged May 20 wilh .safecracking and larccny. Trial date; May 20. TrafTIc Accidcnl.<i - No charges were filed after a wreck on Whitney Roiid al 3;52 p.m. May 20. Preston Seth Cohen, 16, of 488 Muin Church Road, backed a 1984 Ford pickup from u private drive into Ihe path of a 1998 Mcrcury driven by Evon Fowler Gaither, 44, of 198 Bailey St., reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. - T\vo cars collided bn Valley Road al 4:54 p.m. May 20. Susan Krohn Lane, 42, of Belews Creek, lold Officer L. Keith Ounlcr she wn.s turning her 1999 Toyota lefl Into a private drive and d ill not see an oncoming 1994 Toyota driven by Kathy Trivette Owings, 42, of 155 Daniel Road. The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following arrests; - Timothy Scoll Young, 46, of 3535 N.C. 801 S., Mocksvillc was arrested May 17 for assault. Trial dale; June 3. - Tracey Marie Massengill, 33, of498 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks­ ville wus arrested Muy IK on un order for arrest. Trial dale; June 10. - Claude Wesley Segrest, 44, of 701 S, Main St., Mocksville was arrested May 19 for domestic vio­ lence protective order violation. Trial dale; June 3. • Alisha Lavonia Hulchens, 30, of 124 Apple Lane, Advance was arrested Muy 18 for simple ussuult. Trial date; June 24. - Teddy Willinm Johnson, 18, of 138 Hunting Creek Lane, Mock.s­ ville was arrested May 20 for failure lo appear. Trial date; June 3. - Karla Lynn Carter, 29, Siutes- ville was arrested May 20 for driv­ ing wilh liccnse revoked and ficli­ lious registration. Trial dale; June 4. -Julie Marie Dy.son, 20, of 1283 Calahain Road, Mocksville, arrested May 21 for larceny of u dog, break­ ing and entering, and possession of burglary tools. Trial dale; June 3. ■ Lauren Elizabeth Peltycord, 21, of 161 Charleston Ridge Road, Mocksvillc was arrested May 2 1 for larceny of a dog. breaking and cn­ lering, and possession of burglary tools. Trial date; June 3. - Vernon David Wright, 32, of 191 Macy Langston Lane, Mocks­ ville was arrested May 21 for failure to comply. Trial date; nol listed. - Margaret Leigh Ueauchanip, 41, of 184 Jainestownc Drive, Ad­ vunce was arresteil May 2 1 on an order for arrest. Trial dale; June? in Yadkin County. - Charles Oilberl Dailon, 51, of 249 Hemlock Street, Mocksvillc was arrested May 21 for driving with license revoked and eiiuipmcnt vio­ lation. Trial date; June 4. - Brad KeilhGaither,38,Qf3266 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, arrested for possession of cocaine and puru- phernalla. Trial dale; June 3. - Donald Paul Blevins. 43, of 290 James Road, Mocksville was arrested May 21 for failure lo com­ ply. Trial dale; June 22. -TrInltyLynnCrowdcr, l9,Pine Hall was arrested May 2 1 for failure to appear. Trial ilule; not listed. - Jusiin Bruco Oholson, 18, of 19 1 Camellia Lane, Mocksville wns arrested May 22 for possession of mall beverage underage, possession ofmarijuanu, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; June 3. - Jonathan Lee Raymer, 17, ol 315 Morse Strcel, Mocksvillc was urrcsled May 22 for larccny. Trial dale; June 3. - Cordell Lamont Pressley, 25, 9f 150 Deadmon Road, Mocksville was arrested May 22 for possession of a stolen molorcycic and resisting a public officer. Trial dale: June 3. Land Transfers The fallow ing land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involvcil. acreage, lownship and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing $I,(KM). - BR 549 to Homes by Jonathan Lee, I lot, Farmlnglon, $137. • Homes by Jonathan Lee to Phillip M.Uargoil and JucquclynH. Bargoll, I lot, Fumilngton, $137. - Yadkin Valley Bank & Trust to Zane E. Prlddy nnd Nancy R. Priddy, 2,56 acrcs, Clarksville, $166. - Matthew Hubbard Construc- llon to Pamela Ann Lewis, 1 lot, Mocksvillo, S207, - C.J. Ramey, allorney in fuel for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run ^ Properties and Oak Valley Proper­ ties, I lot, Fanninglon, $150. • BR 549 to Eagle Developing Co., I lol, Fanninglon, $144. - Daniel York Perrell and Mur- garcl Smilli Perrell lo Junel Ann Perrell, 1.19 acres, Fullon. - San Filippo Conslruclion lo Roberl V. O'Neal und Audrey J. O'Neal, I lot, Mocksville, $402. • Roberl V. ()'Nc:il and Audrey S. O'Neal lo James A. Ciiidein und Mnurecn K. Uildein, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $322. • Secretary of Housing and Ur- biui Development lo Terry Dennis Grubb and Edward Bradley Scarberry, I lot, Mocksville. - Richurd C. Short lo Christo­ pher V. Cagle and Andrea L. Cugic, 10.5 acrcs, Furminglon, S860. - Piedmont Properties of Lexing­ ton to Ruynor Investments, I lot, Fulton, S47. • Foltz Enterprises to A Store­ house for Jesus, 4.02 acres, Mocks­ villc, S94. - Joe Arthur Huynes Jr. and Kim­ berly M. Haynes lo Mlchucl D. Lnnce, 1 lol, Mocksvillc, $268. - Willium E. McCarthy to Anne B. McCarthy, I lot, Mocksvillc. ■ Colonial Estates to Charles S. Masliburnnnd Kathy B. Mnshburn, I lot, Mocksvillc, $480. - Burry Wayne M iller lo Rusty M. M iller and Rundy E. Miller, 6 lols, Jerusalem, $110. - MichacI D. Hounshell and Emily E. Hounshell lo Jonathan M. Mutlock und Stacy H. Mutlock, I lot. Calahain, $38. - Aurora Loan Services lo Ronald M. Proctor and Jam! C. Proctor, 1 lol, Farmington, $364. - Mallhew Hubbard Conslruc­ lion lo Tiniothy Craig Howard and Shelley Courtneay Howard, I lot, Mock.svillc, $204. - BRC Development lo Loretta L. Vcndilli, I villa. Mocksville, $2 10. - Bryan Boggs und Crystal Boggs to William Pnul Foley and Michclle Brumfield, 1 lol, Mocks­ villc, $220. - Charles M. Smilh and Cinda F. Smilh lo Connie J. Baker nnd Larry R. Kuhn, 2 acres, Fulton, $160. - Freddie A. Brower und Patricia D. Brewer to Bcllndn Ellen Brewer, .69 ucre, Mocksvillc. - Freddie A. Brewer nnd Patricia D. Brewer 10 Brent Arnold Brewer, .7 acre, Mocksville. • James Donald Boger and Delores W. Boger lo Roberl John Kassel and Trucy Ann Kassel, 4.29 acres, Farmington, $540. - Richard B. Anderson and Wllla M. Anderson lo Christopher Ends, 5 ucrcs, Clarksville, $40. - C.J. Ramey, allorney In fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties un<l Oak Valley Proper- ties, 1 lol, Farmington, $150. - Kennon A. \Vhile imd Karen Wl'itc lo Rurul Afforilabic Housing, .79 acre, Mocksvillc, $72. • Fred M. Wood Jr., substitute trustee lo LaSalle Bank National Association, 15.56 acrcs, Mocks­ ville, $3,200. • Cambridge I.scnhour Homes nnd K.T. Isenhour Construction lo Laurcncc Mark Bibbins and Johniii Stroup Bibbins, I villa, Fumiington, $514. - Charles T. Hupp Jr. and Ella Hupp lo Wade Dennis Grubb and Judy C. Grubb, .77 acre, Mocks­ ville, $80. - Charles W. Time and ElolneW. Tillle lo W, Dennis Grubb and Judy Grubb, ,28 aero, Fullon, $24, - Mark Bibbins nnd Johnni Bibbins to Tyrone N nylor and Selina Naylor, I lol, Fulton, $374. - Timothy W. Granfili and, Donna W. Cranfill lo Michael Brenner, .001 ucrc, Farmlnglon, $1. - Michael Brennor to Timothy W. Cranfill and Donna W. Crunnil, .04 acre, Furmlngon, $1. - Elizabeth F. Lcfier, George H. Ftye Sr. and Gwen R. Frye, Mildred F. Spry und Roy Vestal Spry, Evelyn F. Trexler und Bobby E. Trexler, Lindn Diane Fishor, Thomns E. Fisher III, Roy L. Brown Jr. to An­ tonio Garcia Mudrld and Juana M arlinez Rodriguez, I tract, Mocksville, $170. - David M. Hanes and Mario Elkins 10 John Paul Couch and Leigh Ann Couch, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $520. - Lighlhou.sc Properties lo Mal- llicw H. Craven and Nola S. Cra­ ven, 2 lols, Mocksville, $190. - David L. Gordon and Terri D. Gordon to Scoll 0 . Rudolph and Lisa Alfing Rudolph, I lol, Shady Grove, $440. - H&V Construction lo Patricia Lynn Mnssoy, 1 lot, Moeksvlllc, $228, - Mulvaney Homes lo Nancy T. Evans, I lot, Fanninglon, $360. - Mulvaney Homes to Jeffrey Hanes, I lol, Fanninglon, $319, - Grace H. W hitley lo Larry Jackson Markland and Martha Pe­ ters Markland, 1.01 acres. Shady Grove, $56. - Samnuz Inc. to Nancy L. Curll, I lot, Farmlnglon, $485, - Colonial Estates to Joseph C. Harris und Deborah J. Harris, 3 lols, Mocksvillc, $150. - Janie Mack Bowman (hulf In­ terest) and James Bowman to Elvunin M. Crews, 2 tracts, Mocks­ villc. - Nancy P. Clark to Chester Frank Clark Jr., 1 tract, Farmington. - Consluntlna B. Mitchell lo Lloyd K. Mllchcil Jr., 1 lot. Shady Orove. - Piedmont Land Developcr.s lo Jose Oonazlez, I lol, $50, - Leslie R. Bradley nnd Patrick Scoil ¿rudley lo David J. Engle and Bridgotl R. Engle, 3.21 acres. - Margie F, Wagner to Audrey W, Deadmon, 2 tracts, Cooleemee. - Azulee Stockton and Howard Stockton; Levi Prulii, Charles Wayne Decao and Dolols Decsc, and Lonello Pruitt aiid PhyllU Hoi-' land Pruitt to Dorryl T. Stockton, 24.5 acres, Jerusalem, - BRW Properlics to Greg A. Purrish, doing business as Greg Parrish Builders, I lol, Mocksville, $30. - Slephen A. Lnughcy, executor of estate of Albert Luughcy to Ber­ muda Village Retirement Cenler, I condominium, Farmington, $206. Highway Patrol The following Iriiffic wrecks in Davie County were listed liy llie N.C, Highway Patrol. Mirtorcycle Wrcck On Dcailmiin No charges were tiled after an accident May iha l 3:41 p.m.. Brian Lawrence Mahaley of Salisbury was driving u 1ЧЧ7 Hurley Duvidson nuilorcycle wesl on Deadmon Koad. Mahaley stated Ihe motorcycle pulled hurd lo Ihc right and lie ran off the roiul. losl conlrol of the hike, and overturned on Ihe right shoulder. Mahaley and a pas­ senger were thrown onto Ihe shoul­ der of the road. Trooper A.J. Fanner tepiirted Mnlinley and Ihe passen­ ger were taken to Rowan Regional Hospitul in Sulisbury for Ircaimenl. Wiiman Wrecks Cur In Pasture A North Catoiina woman was charged with reckless driving und failure to report an accidenl afler she wrecked Ihe car she wus driving May 17. Heverly Harrison Morgan (if Salisbury was driving a 1997 Sat­ urn vehicle east on Deadmon Roud. Morgan lost conlrol of her vchicle. ran off the road lo the lefl, and suuck a fence. Morgan's vehicle continued to travel through the fence and into a cow pasture. Morgan atlempled lo find a way out and conlinucd driv­ ing her car, striking several fence posts. After driving out of the pas­ ture Morgan fled llie scene. Trooper A.J. Fanner reporled tlie accidcnt occurred ul upproximalely 10 p.m. Truck Loses 'ГгпНег A Guilford man wns charged wilh failure lo secure a irailer after an accident In Davie on May 17. Archie Kennit Ritter of High Point was driving his 2000 CMC pick-up wesl on 1-40 lowing a boat on a trailer. The trailer and boat de- lachcd from Ihe pick-up und col­ lided wilh a median cable barrier. Trooper M.C, Howell reported Ihe accidenl occurred al approxi- malely 5:13 p.m. Collision On U.S. 64 A Davie man was chargcd wilh failure lo yielil right of way al ter Ihe vehicle lie was driving was involved in an accident on May IS. Lester Louise Amold Jr. of 397 Whitney Road, M ocksvillc was driving a 1986 Toyota west on U.S. fi4 and attempted to turn inlo the Mocksville Cliurch of Ciod parking lot. George Jacobs Jr. of Trinity was driving a 1999 Freiglilliner irnclor- Irailer easl on 64. Arnold staled his vehicle stalled briefiy in the roud as he was turning into the church park­ ing lol and he and Jacobs' vehicles collided. Trooper A.J, Farmer re­ ported llie uccident occurred at ap­ proximately 3 p.m. Wreck On Inierslutc A Forsytli mnn was charged wilh exceeding safe speed afler he svrecked the vehicle he was driving May 20. Jose Juan Corona Sorin of Winston-Salem wns driving a 1989 Ford vchicle oust on 1-40 when he lost conlrol of Ihe car, ran off ilie road lo the riglil, and collided wilh a guardrail on the shoulder. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe uccidcnt occurred al approximulely 4:46 p.m. Mun Chnrged In Wreck A Davidson man was chnrged ivilh exceeding a safe speed after the vehicle he was driving hit unother Muy 20. Adam Charles Buckley of Thomasville was driving his 1994 Dodge vchicle east on 1-40. Theodore Franklin Blair of Win­ ston-Salem has parked his 1984 Dodge pick-up in Ihe median. Bucklcy losl conlrol of his vehicle, ran off llic road lo the lefl, and col­ lided wilh Blair's truck then with u mediun cable. Trooper M.C. Howell reported tlic accidcnt occurred al up­ proximalely 4:46 p.m. Man Charged lly Officer A Duvie man wus charged wilh speeding 73 in a 55 on May 20. Jason Lee Finlay of 257 Hcarthslde Lano. Mocksville was driving his Dodge pick-up north on Baltim ore Road, Trooper A.J. Fanner clocked ihe vehiclc speed­ ing and atlempled to stop il. Finlay acccleruled his vchicle and contin­ ued to drive north on Baltimore. Finlay then allcmpled lo lurn his vehicle onlo Junoy Beauchamp Road, lost conlrol, and skidded Inlo a diich. Farmer reported Ihc acci­ denl occurred al 6 p.m. No Cliarties Filed In Wrcck No chargcs were filed afler a wrcck in Davie on May 22. Hannah Michelle Chappie of 120 Malls Place, Advance was driv­ ing a 2001 Honda vehicle easl on I- 40. Chappie drove her vehicle off llie lefl side of the roud into u gniss median and collided with a median ' cable. Trooper M.T. Dailon reported Ihc accidenl occurred at upproxi- mutely 1 u.m. and Iherc wore no In­ juries. Collislun On U,S, 601 A Florida man was charged with failure lo reduce speed after the ve­ hiclc he was driving hil nnolher Mny 22, Sianlcy Loo Marklet of Margate, Fl. was driving a 1998 Kla vehiclc norlh on U.S. 601 behind a 1994 Nissan vehicle driven by Anlcoforo Gcniioz Alonso of 132 Stoney Lane, Mocksvillc. Alonso ultempled lo lurn his vehicle right onlo Allen Roud. Markiel fulled lo slow his vchicle in lime und il col­ lided with Alonso's. Trooper M.T. Dulton reported Ihe uccidcnt occurred al upproxl- malely 7:10 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. VchlcicHydroplanes, Wrecks A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed and no insurance after she wrecked ihe ve­ hicle she was driving on May 23. Megan Brooke Brumley of 617 Main Church Road, Mocksville wus driving her 2003 Chevrolet vchicle west on 1-40. Brumley's vehicle hy­ droplaned on Ihe wel roadway and ran off the roud lo the lefl. Bromley's vehiclc continued out of conlrol and collided wilh a guardrail. Trooper M.T. Dailon reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6:20 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Cooleemee Police Sheriff s Department The following incidents were reporled III the Davie Counly Sheriff's Department. - On May 7 Cresenciii Chavez reporled a sliilcn license plate at Norlhridge Apartments parking lot. Mocksville. - Jennifer Walser reported mail wus removed from u muilbox on Moliuwk Lane, Advance on Muy 14. - On Mny 17 Nancy McKniglil reporled a muilbox was damaged al a home on Howell Roud, Mocks­ ville. - Jennifer Howell reported fiir- nilure, a washer, a dryer, a lelcvi- sion, und clothing were luken from u home on Junclion Roud, Mocks­ villc on Muy 17. - On May 18 Mary ■riiiiinpson reported a melal giue was damaged at a lionie on Mullins Road, Mocks­ villc. - Russ Wilder reported a vehicle wns daniuged al a parking lot al N orlh Davie Middle School. Mocksville on Muy 18. - On Muy 19 Arthur Spillman reported a irailer chain was taken from a location on W ill Boone Roud. Mock.svillc. • Jerry Brooks reported mail tampering al a residence on Gladslone Road. Moeksville on Muy 19. ■ On May 20 Gail Torbush re- ported a vicious dog ut a home on Princeton Court, Advance: - Dupliiie Frye reported a found purse at a locniion on N.C. 801 South, Advance. - On May 20 Lewis Spry re­ ported a fireunn svas taken from a residence on Pearson Drive, Mocks­ villc. - Charles Childress reported money was taken from a residence on Duke Whiluker Rond, Mocks­ villc on May 21. - On May 21 Stephanie Dyson reported a trespasser and stalker al a home on Sain Road. Mocksville. • Luura Cousins reported a miss­ ing person at a residence on Yan­ kee Lane, Mocksville on May 22. - On May 22 Roland West Jr. reporled checks were taken from a residence on Angel Road, Mocks­ villo. • - Carlos Anivz reporled a dam­ aged vehicle ul u home on Creekside Drive, Mock.sville on Muy 22. - On May 23 Teresa Correll re­ ported u found newspuper ruck al a location on Joe Roud, Mocksvillo. - Wanda Riddle reported gas wns taken wiihoul pay from a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc on Muy 23. - On May 24 Darryl Myers re­ potted n damaged vchicle nl a home on Family Lane, Mocksville. Tlio following repons are from Ihc Cooleemee Police Department. - Gray Kenneth Scotl Jr., 19, of 127 Stonewood Lane, Mocksville, wus churged May 22 with posses­ sion of less than a hulf ounce of murljuuna. Trial dale; June 10. - A bicycle was found on Cool- ecmee Presbyterian Church prop­ erty, It wus reported Muy 23. - A irespusser wus on Cool- cemee Elemeniary School property, it was reported May 22, - Shots wore fired on Duke Street, Il was reported Mny 21. - A couple was arguing at a resi­ dence on Cross Streei, il was re­ ported May 19. - A report Iasi week Inconeclly said a couple was arguing al a resi­ dence on 246 Duke Si. It was Davie Street. Fires Davie Counly fire departments responded lo the following calls; , Mny 18: Mocksville, 3:06 p.m.. U.S. 64 East, uutomoblle nccidenl. May 19: Jerusalem. 12:12 p.m., U.S. 601 Soulh, aulomobile acci­ denl: Mocksville assisted; Furming- lon. 6:25 p.m., Cana Road, structure fire; Advnnce, 7:51 p.m., N.C. 801 Soulh, fire alarm; Cornalzer-Dulin assisted. Mny 20: Farmington, 1:40 a.m., Cana Road, siruclure fire; William R, Davie assisted; Ccnler, on .standby for W illiam R. Davie; Sheffield-Calahnn assisted; Yadkin County, on standby for Farming­ ton; Mocksville, 4:24 p.m., Belhel Church Road, fire alarm; Fork as­ sisted. May 21: Mocksville, 3; 12 p.m., Salisbury Road, hazardous condi­ tions. M«y 22! Mocksville, 6; 10 p.m., U.S. 64 East, aulomobile accidenl. Muy 24: Center, 10:05 a.m.. Sunset Circle, structure fire; Mocks­ ville assisted. úá ЛШ ШШШ W h e n L i g h t n i n g S t r i k e s Firefighters from IVlocksville and Smith Grove responijed Sunday evening to Mainville AME Zlon Church in Mocksville. Neighbors reported that lightning struck the fellowship hall, burning a hole into the roof. The damage was con­ tained to the old fellowship hall, - Photo by Mike Barnhardt T h i s v i e w i s p r i c e l e s s . G e t R e a d y T o V o te O n J u ly 2 0 The 2004 primary and school board elections will be held, Tuesdny, July 20. The 14'polling locations will be open between 6:30 u.m. and 7:30 p.m. for properly registered voters to CBSt their ballot. There w ill be primary elections for Democrat, Republican nnd Unaffiliatcd voters, and all voters will be electing two school board members. Persons who are registered to vote Unaffillotcd, may request to vote in either of the party primaries by requesting lo do so upon entering their polling location, or when voting no excuse In the elections office beginning Thursday, July 1 and ending at I p.m., Saturday, July 17, The deadline for new voters to register or for any change.s to be made for persons already registered is Friday, June 25. A 17 year old thnt will become 18 by the Nov. 2 General Election may register now and vote for the candidates in the party primary election of their choice. They will not be eligible to vote in the school board election. Requests for voting by mail will begin, Monday, May 31 (a legal holiday) and continue until Tuesday, July 13 for voting in the July 20 primary and school board elections. These request must be made by the voter themselves, or in the elections office by a member of their immediate family or legal guardian. A sick or disabled voter may vote either by mail or in the elections office until 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1. Questions may be directed to the elections officc at 751-2027, Mondny-Friday, 8 u.ni.-5 p.m. ) & N F a r m 208 Edwurds Rd. Shefliold Istrauubemesl 530/GaUon i^^come served For information & taireclions call Ч42-6183 And for less than $50, you can m ake sure it never has a price tag on it. North Carolina's Land Trusts are w/orking in your community and all across the state to help save the places you love so future generations can enjoy them, too. North Carolina loses 427 acres of open space per day to development. Your neighbors need your help in this cause. Join your local Land Trust today. The LandTrust for Central North Carolina P. O. 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Apply today online at vwvw.allegacyfcu.org and receive a 90-second response or call us at 774-3400, • Subject 10 credit approval; rate/term subject to change ** Limited delivery area FEDERAI CnEDIT UNIONlegacy 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 H o r s e s N e e d W e s t N i l e P r o t e c t i o n By Mike BarnlinrdI Dnvie County Enlcrprist' Record Angela Lawrcncc is going to New York for un expcnscs-paid photo shoot. She hope.s to take some other women from their 30s or younger with her. This is no ordinary photo shoot. All of the models arc sur­ vivors of colon cancer, und the calendar will be sold to fund re­ search. And if the other models arc like Lawrence, they’re doing much more, trying lo raise awareness in their own coiiimu- nities, trying lo raise money in Iheir own neighborhoods. Any young women who arc interesled should contact Lawrence at 909-2638. The calendar photo shoot will be a part of a whirlwind year for Lawrence. "I have a strong family his­ tory of colon cnncer nnd it wns by nccideni lhal I foutul I needed surgery,” Lawrence said. She hnd health problems lust year, und wus referred to a gastro-intcstinnl doctor. Pnrt of thnt visit wus filling out u fnm­ ily history. The doctor rccognix.ed her father’s name, anil her nunt’s nume. Her grandmother hud died of canccr prior lo nge 60. Her father now has stomach cancer. ‘They told me 1 needed to be screened for colon cnncer," Luwrcncc snid. She wus in her 30s.“ I was .scared, nnd I thought I hnd plenty of time ... so I wcnt on.” The doctor didn’i lake no for an answer. The doctor sent her a letter telling her she needed to be checked for colon cnncer. “ I should huve been checked ut 30." She niudc the nppointment for tt colonoscopy lust Novem­ ber, “They found u lnrge urea... it wasn't a regular polyp they could snip out... it was u mnss. It wus a good si^tc und il wus changing. 1 had to huve surgery. “Por u couple of weeks, I wus terrified. You think of everything and you start npprcciating every­ thing,” she said. That wns in carly December, and she spcnl two months recov­ ering. Now, Lnwrence is trying to get the word out. Jusl because you’re u young and heallhy woman, you need to pny atten­ tion to your body nnd your health. "I started talking to some other Indies, including one from New York who hnd canccr when she wus 23." Like Lawrence, lhat womun didn't have any symptoms. The calendar is a project of thut woman from New York. It's not n culcndur for pcrfect I t ’s T i m e F o r T h e S p i t t l e b u g Mnny homeowners in Duvie Couniy nre finding what appears lo be spit on some of llieir trees, shrubs und lawns. This frothy mess is caused by un inscct nymph called the Spittlebug. The nymph is inside the mess, where il finds protection from its enemies nnd from the drying hcut of the sun. The Spittlebug nymph had needlelike mouthpurts lhat It in­ serts into the plant nnd sucks the life juices, causing weakened and stressed plants. To control nymphs, the homeowner can use un insecticide recommciided for their control. 1\vo can be used by homeowners - Orthene und insccticidnl soap. Follow the In­ bel niles. ll is best lo upply the insecticide lute in the nftcrnoon becuusc the nymphs ure nenrer the top of the froth. For more informnlion, con­ taci the NC Forest Scrvice at V.Sl-SSli), This year hns been wnrm and wet, which cun trnnslalc inlo more breeding grounds for mos­ quitoes, Thnt’s troubling news for horse owners,because Wesl Nile Virus (WNV) is spread by in­ fected mosquitoes lo horses, birds or humans. In horses, the virus multiplies M a n C h a r g e d W i t h F a i l i n g T o R e g i s t e r A s O f f e n d e r Angela Lawrence Is taking part in a calendar featuring colon cancer survivors, and is looking for other young women in this area to participate, - Photos by Robin Fergusson Raising Awareness Wonnan Trying To Spreatd The Word About Colon Cancer in Young People women, Pnrticipnnts don’t huve to be in perfeci shape, Lawrcncc said. The ,shool scheduled for the first weekend in July will in­ clude airplane flights, lodging und food. There is some lalk about national television talk shows, she suid. Lawrence stresses again nbout the need for young women to be checked, “This mny have sturted with me when 1 was 30. My daughter needs to be checked when she is 20, Any pnrent who has ever had n polyp, they need to tell their children thut 10 yeurs prior to their nge when they were ding- nosed, they (the children) need to be checked." Luwrcncc will be checked ev­ ery year. “ I feel thnt ll is very impor- tnnl for people lo listen lo llicir bodies, I do remember feeling tired a lot. If you know thnt you’re not (|uilc feeling like our- ■self -you should dclmitcly .see your doctor - ns many limes ns it tnkes lo find oul whal is wrong.” As owner of Oak Huven Re­ ally, she hopes to start a program where she mulches donulions from customers. “We’re going lo try to sturt doing Ihings locully, ns well," she snid, “I'm going lo try to do­ nate and get other people to do­ nate," Uy Jnckic Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Dnvie man who went lo court lasl Friday on a Irnffic in­ fraction was arrested for failing lo register as a sex offender. Kenneth Dean Chan­ dler, 47, whose ad­ dress was listed us a post officc box in Cool­ eemee on his Ken Chandler arrest report, ^a g arrested was charged (ggt Friday, nl Duvic s courthouse on May 21. According lo the North Caro- lina Sex Offender and Public Protection Registry Chandler wus convicted in Davic on Oct. W a n t e d M a n F o u n d I n S t a t e s v i l l e A Woodlcaf man wanted by Rownn and Dnvie officials was arrested lasl week and pinccd in the county Juil on outstunding charges. A.shley Neil Polk, 23, was ar­ rested by C o o 1 - ecmec po­ licc at a motel in Slnlesvillc. A c - cording to Dnvlc C o u n ty S h e r iff Allen Whilukcr. Polk faccd numerous churges like flee­ ing to elude ar­ rest, driving wilh license re­ voked, cnrclcss and rccklcss driving, failing to heed a siren, driving left of cenier, fictitious rcgistrution plntc, fuilure lo stop for n stopsign, nnd resisting n public ofneer, Wnrrnnls on sev­ eral of Ihc charges wers issued in 2003, On Polk’s arrest report he listed drug dealer ns his occupa­ tion, “Thai’s whnl he snys," Whltnkcr commented, Polk remains in Dnvie Deten­ tion Center in lieu of u $45,000 secured bond. His firsl court ap­ pearance is scheduled June 3 for here, and June II in Rownn County, Ashley Polk, ar­ rested last Fri­ day, listed drug dealer as his |ob. STRONG C D RAJE. W m -l AN liV iiN STRONGER GUARANTlili, C>i:l a yicUl wiili a Ci-mlicmc of lii-piisii Iruin Siiiii' rmm Ihmh' li's a scfure place id (;ro\v your iiuiiK-y IHm mure infnrniaiion.cail me tmlay And lalk wilh snmediie you know you can coum on, WE LIVE W HEliE YOU LIVE.' Darryl liuiuly Slato I'arm AgentI's Hi^liwjv Им N(; МКГЛ (>()()() Ni;|(>||iK)K, ЫЛГГ, глим IS un:НГ »Greg Morris Stale Farm AgentH<’i SNKvksMil.-, \c. ) -П'ММMftitw.ii /VurtiitiM \ an]/ 0У1Ч.Ы, f.ii.4 чнЬД(| (». tiiiiiii*!- uiiii.-iijПОШ«- ,MinJinnml4iiijnic lu mi lit iiir .•tn h $ VV) Л prnjhy imy h€ ¡п1{нпЫ](и juim hmiuhu i fnyijiiif» iiMfniiwjflfdiiy nn(w л1 nujfMiif) Hi ihf ihen < iimitii ruir /.и ihc uime (nm, ,Som<' /)пн/и<М iini/ not in «illdirat STATE FARM BANK • (ЮМЕ OTFICi: BlOOMINQTOl«. ILLINOIS * lUtelirm com* ------- — ______otw . On-Site Services by Walicer Sales & Service RV ROOFTOP AIR CONDITIONINQ &QEHSET SERVICE JUNE SPECIAL Tune-Up on Rooftop RV, Mobile Off ce Units onl, * 3 9 ^ per unit Full Sen/lce • Fully TralMd Toch on EnMTMncy Stand-by &RVGen*f8tort • Rooftop A/C, Mobil« Units, PortabbOtneratort • SarvlM/Wanranty ' AuthorizadDealarfor G«Mrac/Col*iT»n • Genaraton/ AlrCondltlonera/Hgt. ' • 24 Hour Emergency Sarvlce • FuHPartaDapt. • Servica Contract» • Rooftop A/Cln«tallatlon O p e n in g S o o n In A d y a n ^ l (338) 775-9222 or (338) 7, 1997 for indecent liberties with a minor. Chandler’s address al thnt time was 7280 N.C, 801 Soulh, Mocksville. ' According to Davie Sheriff’s Sgl. Lee Whitesides, during Chandler’s recent arrest he re­ ported he hud been evicted from his home and lisled no perma­ nent address. “ He says he wns gelling ready to move lo Geor­ gia nnd had been living out of his cur,” Whitesides said. Chandler wns plnced in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $5000 bond. He was trans­ ferred to ceniral prison in Ra­ leigh for safe keeping due to a possible mcdicnl condillon. Chundler's abandoned car, left on the downtown square, was towed the nexl day, accord­ ing lo Whitesides. in the blood and eventually in­ fects the brain, causing inflam­ mation and interfering wilh nor­ mal central nervous system function. The virus can’l be spread by contact, nnd nol nil infected animals become sick. Of those that do get sick, about 40 percent die. Once a horse is infected, the virus takes 5-15 days to incu­ bate. The following symptoms are typical of WNV in horses; stumbling, muscle weakness or paralysis, no appetite, fever, de­ pression, impaired vision, wan­ dering and nn innbiliiy to swal­ low or stand. Owners should isolate horses showing such signs and contact their veterinarian immediately. Horse owners can help control mosquito breeding sites by eliminating standing water. Wa­ ter troughs need lo be cleaned regularly and the water rcplnccd. Though it doesn’t guarantee protection against WNV, vacci­ nation of horses is the best op­ tion. Horses vaccinated last year should receive a booster this yenr. For more information, as well ns liming for vaccination, contact your veterinarian. B e r m u d a R u n B r i e f s R o a d D e e d in g U p d a te At this month’s Bermuda Run Town Mceling an update was given on roads now deeded to the town. Bermuda Run Drive, from the post office to Mulligans Rond, has been completed and recorded, Hamilton Court Road has been drafted and needs lo be signed by council members. Ivy Circle is the only remain­ ing road in the town lhal needs has not been deeded, P la n n in g /Z o n in g P ro p o sa l A p p ro v e d Carol Rhea, from Rhea Consuliing, gave council members a brief overview und genernl informnlion on the process oflhe town executing their own planning and zoning. After the pre­ sentation, the board unanimously approved Rhea’s submitted proposal lo provide training and help the town’s develop their own ordinances nt nn amount nol to exceed $25,000. Bob Grif­ fin made a motion to accept the conlrnct wilh Rhen Consulting, and Ted Titsworlh seconded the motion, P u b lic H e a rin g S e t F o r N e w B u d g e t The public hearing for the loNt'n’s 2004-2005 fiscal year was set for June 8 at 7 p,m. The hearing will be held at the town hnll. The council gave a final review of the budget nl their ugendn meeting on May 25. T o w n H a ll L e a s e R e n e w e d The town renewed their leuse for a suite used as the town hall building on Yadkinville Road in Advancc, The three year lease with landlord Travco-BRT Limited Partnership, will in­ crease $ 10 0 u month cnch year, for a total incrca.sc of $120 0 each year. The first year amount is $2158 per monlh, .second year $2258 per month, and third year $2358. Ron Hoth made motion to accept renewal of the lease, and Nancy Marshall, sec­ onded. N e w G u a r d S e r v ic e s F o r T ow n The contract for Bermuda Run’s guard services must be bid on every three years to ensure town is getting the most com­ petitive price. Four companies bid on the job; The Budd Oroup nnd Security Forces, bolh Winston-Salem companies. Corpo­ rate Security out of Greensboro, und Loss Prevention in Clemmons cach bid on the job. Bids ranged from $311,000- $347,000 annually. "This is a 24 hour a day service, 7 days a week, al our three entrances on 158,801, and West,” Dirks told the council. Loss Prevention is the current provider of guard services for the town. The lowest bidder was The Budd Group al S311,160 and the town musl contract with the lowest bidder. Ted Titsworlh made a motion to accept the bid, and Nancy Marshall seconded. The Budd Group is to begin guard service duties for Bermudn Run on July 1. A u tk e n tio Japanese C u isin e Dine-in or Talic-out 678 Wilkcjiboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 1 l;00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Avnilabic ^ ш т о ^ j a p a n e s e K e s t a u r a n t s e r a l a y H e l v e y B r i n g s C a m p a i g n ■ o r C o n g r e s s T o M o c k s v i l l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tltursday, May 27,2004 - 9 W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d £ o m Jay Helvey of Winston-Sa- fem brought his cumpnign for Congress lo Mocksvillc lasl freck. He said il wus important lo fursue the military campaign in aq and win Ihc war on terror- ^m. “I think ourPrcsidcntihas had |l right. We’ve got to muke sure ey don’t get anything more dc- Itructivc, chcmical weapons, piologicul weapons. That’s the enson we wcnt into Iraq. We do Jiced lo win this war, and I want Bo make sure the voices of the Bth district are heard, I think opie agree with thul," he suid. In u visit to the Enter))rise- Jecord, Helvey suid voters nre beginning to pay more attention [to the congressional race with Jllic July 20 Republican primary [getting closer, “ 1 think they arc responding .lay Helvey to our mcssnge,” he said, “We live in a connected world. We fuce challenges, but thcre‘s also opportunity. Of all the candi­ dates, I’m the only one with ex­ perience in international affairs. Of all the candidates, 1 have studied iind lived abroad for u number of years, but I was born in Norlh Carolina, the son of a Baptist minister. “ I worked for a large com­ pany. 1 know how lo get along with people. I’ve been around the world. I can also use my in­ ternational business contacts to help the people of the 5th dis­ trict," Helvey is a Davidson County native, a graduate of Wake For­ est University und worked pre­ viously with the bunking giuni J.P. Morgun. “ 1 think the voters in the dis­ trict know I’m u strong conser­ vative. I'm going to be a good congressman for you, Davie Couniy is an important couniy. I keep a plane at Twin Lakes, I pay taxes in Duvie Couniy," he said. I S e n i o r C r a f t S a l e J u n e 1 2 i The first American Crafts people at least age 55, Tlie sale Admission is free,snacks and j Show and Sale will lake placc on will be open IVoin 9 a.m,-2 p,m, drinks will be available Ibr pur- jJune 12 al Davie Senior Ser- at the centcr, 622 N. Muin Si., chusc. Cull 751-0611 for more I vices. All items are handmade by Mocksville, information. “ Y o u r b u s in e s s deserves F R E E c h e c k in g !” - Teri Moore, JJrmic/i M«naj,>er V O T E Republican Candidate for Davie County Commissioner T o m F l e m i n g Please Vote July 20th^ 2004. Thank You. Paid for by Tom Remmg, Cnnc/ic/ate I n t r o d u c i n g C a r o lin a s F R E E B u s i n e s s C h e c k i n g ! Compare our Carolittas FREE Business Cltecking plan to nny other business chccking account - then pick the best plan for your business. • ¡2" Bank of The• No Minimum Balance | « ($50 opening deposit required) \ ^ 3 . 1 T O l l í T 3 l S • No Monthly Maintenance Fee ............ - i i- - Call or stop in today to open a Carolinas FREE Business Checking plan for your business. B a n k i n g C a r o l i n a s S t y l e ! ^ Cofollnaa Froo Buslnoss Chocking Includos up to 600 transactions per month froo; only $.15 por Horn ovor .fern; Ann nnrh mnnth. Un In &in,onn coln/curroncv dooofiHfi IroQi onlv SI.5 Dor S100 over SIO.OOO Dor month. ruiw W A L -M A R T of Mocksville presents P r o f e s s io n a l i ñ f r & s t É G r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I V A N KOLOFF F o r m e r W W W F & W C W C h a m p io n S ig n in g P ic t u r e s A P o la r o id s 4PM-9PM The Children’s Miracle Network 8x10 Pictures = $4.00 or 2 for $6.00 Polaroids = $5.00 with Family or Friends! Please Help This Worthy Causel W A L - M A R T Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC (336)751-1266 ■■ V. betûlls: 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004Obituaries Lessly Rodrigucz-Sulgado Lcssly Rodriguo/-Siilga(lo, in- rnnl daughter of Lconel and Cccilia Rodrigucz-Salgailo of Hinkle Drive, Mocksvillc,died on Thursdny, May 20. 2004, four days after her birth nt Forsyth Mcdical Center. In addition to her parents, she is survived by: n brother, Leonel Rodriquez Jr., nnd n sister, Diann Rodriguez, both of Mocksville. A graveside servicc wns held on Saturday, May 22 at 11 n.m. at Rose Cemetery with Fnthcr An­ drew Dmper ofriclating. G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Married 35 Years — 1969 — J u d ith & L irry A shley M o qK sV iu E * , НйтуН.Няггк Ш 8-2004 ,MOCK5VIU8v V ‘/•'СЛВНТДСВ ' I Florence'Si Mockl : I . , i^DVANCB . J ‘ V ' ' [Richiir^C. Carson, lr.\ ' ' ‘A1944 - 2004.i ' ^ i'MOpKSVIlLlliA',:.'.«' ^ 'M m k W . U i W l l e n 1956-2Ô04’ S '# \ ЦогмШ R. Britlon , Died May 15,2004 : MOCKSVIUE - « ; 'm ardT.Tise ’ ‘ J927 - 2P04 COOLEEMBE J / / ® , ' ‘Ъ Ы а Ь . т » щ ’ Ш 8 - 2004 ADVANCE Çharla^M. Yforkmni , 19l9r20Ô4, ) WINStO!«-SÀli,EM;Ì’,'' Ь- , ' è ' / ' f . f e D l«4M ayl3,20M '> 8AUSBURV Г К * V . л ' W J j . -í-.yv- J/rfrry R. Goodmnn;?\ S C I ,11909 . 2004 1&.Й í 'MOUNT Vcrtlc Ellen Boger Mrs. Vcrtie Ellen Nixon Boger, 90, of Winston-Salem, died Wednesday morning. May 19, 2004, at The Oaks at Forsylh Cen­ ter. She was bom Aug. 7,1913, in Surry County lo Thomns J. nnd Meltin Hodges Nixon. She worked for Hanes Knitwear and Forsylh Medical Center, as well as The Jewish Home. She was a member of Open Door Baptist Church. Survivors: a son, Carlton Nichols and wife Oloria of Win- ston-Salem; a granddaughter; 2 great-grandchildren; stepchildren, Edward Boger, Carolyn Marshall, Faye Reavis, Gayle Bowles and Mickey Boger; and a brother, Paul Nixon and wife Bobbi of Ad­ vance. The funeral service was held at II a.m. Friday, May 21, at Wesllnwn Gardens of Memory Mausoleum Chapel, with Pastor Bob Whitaker officiating. Memorials: Western Carolina chaptcr of Ihe Alzheimer's Asso­ ciation, 545 N. Trade St., Suite 33, Winston-Salem, 27101; or a char­ ity of the donor's choice. Charles ‘Snook’ Williams Mr. Charles E. "Snook" Will­ iams, 77. of Junic Bcauchump Road, Advance, died Saturday, May 15,2004,atAutumnCureof Mocksvillc. He was bom Jan. 18,1927, in Forsyth County to Howard and Pauline Goodman Williams. Mr. Williams was retired with 40 years of service from the U.S. Merchant Marines. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Oscar Lee Williams; nnd his grandparents, who raised him, William Oscar "Bud" and Etta Williams. Survivors: 2 daugliters, Rita Reavis (Richard Fleming) and Debbie (Billy) Bennett; a son, Edward Lee Williams, all of Yadkinviiie; 4 grandchildren; 7 grcat-grandchildrcn; a sister, JoAnn (Worth) Parker of Sonford; and 2 brothers, Gilbert WiHiarns ofDavie County nnd John R. Wil­ liams of Clinton. Mr. Williams' funeral service was conducted at 4:30 p.m. Thurs­ day, May 20, at Gentry Family Chapel in Yadkinviiie by the Rev. Chris Clontz. Burial followed at Deep Creek Bnptist Church Cem­ etery. a r m i n g t o i i R u r i t a n C l u b Annual Golf Tournament Proceeds to benefit the Farmington Ruritan Scholarship Fund. Date: June 11, 2004 1:00PM Pudding Ridge G olf C ourse d Person C aptain’s Clioicc S50 eacli player or $200 per team BBQ Dinner will be served along with numerous door prizes. S ponsored byi W al-m art nnd lohnson Insurance Services. Inc. W in A Car!!!!!!!! , pR‘zes. H o lt In O ne Sponsored byi 2iil PlVcc $100 fTnTKvrwmcwTMMffmMffrcu. m.IIIiwi <«<• k« puihiitj Ut M «nh(«ik. UmIi («• f*t pi*)«*Send App)lcai)»ni Cantaiir» Name* Adilreii. City and Plione #And Check loi Tom Koberdon 1939 Farmington Rd. Mocksville» NC 27028 For More Info Call%m RoberUon at 336*998-5569 or Wee Drock at 336.998-3621 a v i e P l a c e ng Assisted Living Community M o c k s v i l l e , N C C a r i n g f o r t h e E l d e r l y F a m i l y O w n e d , P r i v a t e A c c o m m o d a t i o n s W h e n y o u ’v e s e e n t h e r e s t , c o m e a n d l o o k a t t h e B E S T Jane Marklin Wilson Mrs. Jane Marklin Latham Wilson died Sunday, May 23, 2004 at Ihe Moore Regional Hos­ pital after several months of de­ clining health. A memorial service will be held nt 11 a.m. Saturday, Mny 29, In the West End United Method­ ist Church with the Rev. Bruce Allen officiating.The family will receive friends and family at the church following the service. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 1510-B Martín St.,Wln- ston-Salein, 27103; or to the N.C. Zoological Society. Mrs. Wilson was born Sept. 8, 1928 in Davic County lo the late William M. and Renn Wnrd Marklin nnd wns n homemaker. She wns a graduate of Mocksville High School. She was preceded in death by her first husbond, Sam Latham; 4 brothers, Clay Marklin, Paul Marklin, Leonard Marklin, and Johnson Marklin; and a sister, Margaret Jennings. Surviving: her second hus­ band, the Rev. Ben Wilson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Tery Gunter of Durham; a son, David Latham of Cary; 3 grandchildren; und a sister, Mrs. Mary Marklin (Wayne) Eaton of Mocksvillc. Nancy Jane Whitaker Nancy Jane Whitaker, 59, of South Muin Street, Mocksville, died on Monday, May 24,2004 at Genesis Elder Cnre in Salisbury. Born on Nov. 20, 1944, she was the daughter of the late John H. Whitaker nnd Hazel Wall Whitaker of Salisbury, who sur­ vives. She was educated in Ihc Davie Couniy Schools and was an inspector at Baker Furniture Co. She attended Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Survivors: 2 sons, Mark (Wendy) Lookabill of China Grove and Phil (Shayron) Lookabill of Mocksville; 7 sisters, Bobbie Wall of Mocksviiio, Lucille Wall of Salisbury, Fay McCrary of Statesville, Bessie Whitaker of Salisbury, Sally Trivcttc of Harmony, Mary McDanicIs of Mocksvillc, and Linda Basslngcr of Salisbury; 3 brothers, Johnny Whitaker of Woodleaf, Martin Whitaker of Stalcsvillc, und Mitchell Whitaker or Salisbury; 3 grandchildren; and a great-grandson. Funeral services were Wednes­ duy, May 26 ut Oak Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Stewart officiating. Burial wns in the church cemetery. JACOBS tifw 555 Parks Road, Woodleaf, NC • 704-278-; Raoulaf Houre; B:30am-5;30pm Tues.-Fri, 8:00 - 4:00 pm Saturday HORSE FEED starting at *4.90 per bag Wranÿer Weslem Wear (Mons, Womans, Kids) A N N O U N C I N G ! ! ! REOPENING OF; Jerry’s Auto Service & Trim Car Upholstery, Headliners, Vinyl Tops, Boat, Lawnmower, & Tractor Seats Reupholstered and MORE!!!______ Located on Salisbury Hwy. behind Zeko’s Restaurant Call 336-909-2279 or 336-940-7961 Lois Sentcr Stephens Lois Sentcr Stephens, 93, of Advnnce, died Tuesdny, Mny 18, 2004, nt Mendowbrook Terrnce in Advance. She wns bom Feb. 3,1911, in Harnett County to James Curtis and Vallic Wilburn Senter. She wns preceded in denlh by her husband of 63 years, Erwin D. Stephens. Mrs. Stephens wns devoted to her fnmily, a fnithful member of the United Methodist Church. As n member of Ihe United Method­ ist Women, she wns presented n life membership in recognition of her servicc lo the church. Mrs. Stephens wns n partner with her husband in publishing The Caswell Messenger in Yancey ville for 33 years. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by a daugh­ ter, Jean Foster; 2 brothers, Eu­ gene and Worth Sentcr; and a sis­ ter, Vada Wells. Survivors: 2 daughters, Ellen Haglcy and husbnnd Jorry of Charlotte, and Becky Foster and husband Frank of Advance; n brother, James Pcarcc Scnt.er and wife Margaret of Raleigh; a son- in-law, Tom Foster and wife Jan of Concord; 7 grandchildren; 13 grent-grandchildren; and a great- grcat-grundchild. Memorials: Central United Methodist, 30 Union St., North Concord, 28025; or Centenary United Methodist, P.O. Box 658, Winston-Salem, 27102. The funeral service wns held al 2 p.m. Saturday, May 22 at Wilkinson Funeral Home Chapel. David A. Gray Mr. Duvid A. "Slim" Gray, 66, of Greensboro,died Sunday, May 23, 2004, at Britthuvcn of Guilford. Mr. Gray served with the U.S. Army and went on to work with Red Hayes Auto Sales in Clemmons and Carolina Autos in King. He was preceded in .death by his father, Russell A, Gray. Survivors: his mother, Elinor Owens Gray of Elon; a twin brother, Donuld Grny and wife Ruth of Marion; n brother, Will­ inm Gray of Birmingham, Ain.; severnl nieces and nephews; und spccial friends, O.D. "Red" Hnycs and wife Virginia of Advance, Darryl Hayes und his childrcn, Bradley and Ashley of King and Jeff and Nancy Hayes and JJ. of Advance. A graveside service was con­ ducted ut 3 p.m. Tuesday, May 25, in the Veteran's section of Forest Lawn Cemetery with Pastor Roger Baker officiating F r a iv k M it c h e l l F o r IV.C. House REPUBLICAN PRIM ARY • JULY 20TH Last Full-Time Farmer Serving In The N.C. House Perfect Attendance At Recorded Vote Sessions For 12 Years P r ix c ip l e s A bo ve P ersoival G aev! Paid for by Frank Mitchell for N.C. House Committee Í Í Í Revival, V B S Ju n e 13-16 At Community Baptist Church Community Baptist Church, Gludsionc Rond, Cooleemee, will have two events in coming weeks. Vacation Bible School will be held from June 6 -11 starting ul 6 nightly. A revival will be held June 13-16 at 7 p.m, with the message from Dr. J.L. “Johnny” Cook of Carolina Bench. There will be spe­ cial singing ench night. For more information, cull 704-633-0093, or 704-278-9218. B arbecue Chicken D inner Saturday A t Jerusalem A burbecue chicken dinner to benefit the building fund will be held at Jerusulam Buptist Church, U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksville, from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, May 29. The $7 meals, eat in or take out, will include a hulf a chicken, baked beuns, slaw, bread, dessert and drink. Child plates will be $4. Poor M an’s Supper M ay 27 A t Cooieem ee Methodist Tltere will be a poor man’s supper at Cooleemee Uhited Meth­ odist Church on Main Street, Cooleemee, from 5-7 p.m. Thursday, May 27. The cost: donations. All proceeds will go to the Llnvllle family to help with medicul expenses. Tho pastor is the Rev. Perry Brndshnw. Gospel Voices At Pleasant View A gospel singing featuring The Gospel Voices will be held Sat­ urday, May 29 al 7 p.m. at Pleasant View Baptist Church, 1263 E. Memorial Hwy. (N.C. 901), Harmony. The pastor, Bobby Jones, and the congregation invite the public. Bluegrass Gospei A t Eatons The Bluegrass Gospel Blend, featuring locnl musicians Robert Ellis, Bob Hooven, Joe Long, Ricky Naylor, Larry Richioand Jamie White, will be in concert at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 30 nl Eaton’s Head Baptist Church, 430 Eaton’s Church Road. C e d a r C re e k Tea M a y 2 9 The third annunl organizational fellowship tea at Cedar Creek Missionary Buptist Church will be held at 3 p.m. Siuurday, Mny 29. The public is invited. Homecoming June 6 At Fulton Fulton United Methodist Church will have its annual homecom­ ing on June 6 . The Rev. Gary Foster will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. servicc, with a covercd-dish lunch to follow. Everyone is welcome. We don’t care what you wear to cliurch. And considering he walked around in a sheet, Jesus paibably won’t either. K.X octYi4rr 1Л<.-. tl»i>.li Alb! (Iui'k(ii« 1>у ичЛпсг .til.X ttS ii.< v»rf t»i'V ini<-rr»u.) m «««•iiii; The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. S um m er Schedute: W arsliip each Sunday al Ю :(Ю Л М . 183 Fork-Bixby Rond • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998,0857 w\vw.asccnslon-fork.org Specialists in Q uality Full-S ervice R em odeling & Hom e Im provem ents f f l y B U IU D IN G . . ." ^ T9CTKiVnn«Bl_IKJA L L U B U IU D IN G ^ C G M C XJeU N © ,//^ * Qinco \930 V Ady»nca, N.C. Dependable, Professional Crews .Kttchen» & Baths .Replacement Windows & Doors .Cabinets & Ttte .Vinyl Siding .Sunrooms a Additions .Decks & Screen Porches .Liflht Commercial .Structural & Termite Repairs M. David Miller, CGR, CAPS Cerlljled Graduate Remodelur Certified Aglng-ln-Place Specialist NC Lie. Ш 60 4 ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 ■ 11 P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Cteok Primitive Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Msrrell Rd.. Mocksville. 2nd & 4lh Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourih Saturday worship and conlerence. 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlmo. 6:30 p.m. V\iednosdays. Bible sludy andAwanas. Casual dress, conlom-porary muslc/worshlp, S103 U.S. 158. Hillsdale, Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospilal St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Prayer Meeling, 7 p,m, Rov, Qoorge Troyer, 751-6595, Union Chapol United Methodist Church! 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9,-45 a,m,; Worship, 11 a,m„ Pastor, Rov, Jim Sandora, Cenler United Melhodist Church: U.S, 64 W. Sunday School, 9:4S a.m. Worship, 11, Paslor, Stephen Blair, 751-2754, Childcare directors: Carla Prevelle, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753, Elbaville United Melhodist Church: N,C, 801, Advance, Fellowship, 9 a.m, Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1 st & 3rd Sun,, 3-4;30 p,m. Teens lor Chrisi (ages 12- 18) meel Sun,, 5-6;30 p.m, Paslor: Rev, Novilio Slorey, Cooleemoe Cliurch ol Qod; Sunday School, 10 a,m. Worship Son/Ice and Children's Church, 11 a,m, Tues. Prayer Mooting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Sorvico, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, cail pastor Robort Hulotto at 284-21 BO or visit wmv.coolcog.org. Cornalzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornatzor Rd, Sunday Sctwol, 10 a,m. Worship, 11 a,m„ Rov, Kaye Frye, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Belhel Church Rd, Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carlor, paslor. Advance United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m. Youth, 5 p.m, Rov, Harry 0. Sammons,Downlown Advance. Farmington United Mothodlst Churoh: Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5569, Rev. Tommy Robertson. Oak Qrove United Melhodist Church; 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Mothodlst Churoh, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksviiio. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 o.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison United Melhodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45, Wondorlul Wednos-days Chlldron's program, 6-7:30, Paslor, Rov, Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptlsl Churoh: Sunday School, 10 a.m, Sunday Worship, 11. Evening senrlco, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m, QIadstono Road, Hillsdale United Methodlsl Churoh: 5228 U,S. 158, Advance, Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a,m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dross, rolreshmonts. Jr. High Youlh Sunday nlghl, 6:30. Sr. High Youlh Sunday nlghl, 7. MidweekO Hillsdale prayer sen/ico, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studios, ministries such as drama, worship, mislona, singles, women’s, men's. Paslor: Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wesloy Chapel United Methodlat Churoh; Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 a.m, Rov, Tommy Roborlson, Pino Rd, Radtand Pentecostal Holiness Churoh; Sunday School; 10 a,m. Worship; 11 a,m. Evening: 6:30, Wednesday prayer mealing & Bible study, 7;30 p.m, Rov, Joel Boyles, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S, Worship; 10:30 a,m, Sunday School: 9:15. Rov, Robort Kasting. 751-5419. www.mlndsprlng.com/''l>olycross/ Mocksville First Presbytorlan Church, 261 S, Main SI. Worship: 11 a,m. Church School; 9:45 a,m, Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-S) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5;30 p.m, Paslor: Neal Carlor, 751-2507, Mocks United Methodlsl Church, oil N.C, 801 S, al Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads, Advanco. Rov, Donnie Durham, 998-5518, Sunday worship; 8:45 & 11 a.m, Sunday School: 10 a,m. Smith Qrove Methodlsl Church: 3492 U.S. 150, Mocksvlllo, Paalor: Chris Clontz, Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 8:50 & 11. Children's ministry, Belore and alter school programs. 940- 5296, Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Small Qroups, 9 a,m,. Worship, 10:30 a,m: Wednesday Followship Meal, 6 p,m. Children's youlh aclivitios, prayer meeling, 6:30 p.m. 940-6618, Minister ol Music, Brenl Holton, 4815 U,S, 158, Advanca. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy, 601 N, Sunday Services, 10 a,m„ 7 p,m, Wednesday, 7p,m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad SI., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Biblo sludy, 7. Poslor Elizabeth Mock, Assoc, paslor. Derrick Mock, 492-5566. Liberty United Methodlsl Church. U.S. 601 S. Worehip;9:45 a,m, Sunday School: 11 o.m. First United Methodlsl Churoh of Mooksvllle, Eariy Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dross, contemporary lormat. Tradlllonal service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St, 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Routh. Betlover's Sonship Tabernaolo: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 8:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Pastor: Jairy L, Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd, - Poltor's Lano, Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a,m„ Worship, 11; Night Service, 6, Paalor; Rev, Joe Smith, Bethlehem United Melhodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.: Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11 a,m, Lighlhouse Sorvico, contomporary worship, Thursdays at 7:30 p,m, 321 Redland Rd„ Advance. 998-5083, Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail: ollicbelhumceyadlel.net Episcopal Church ot the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd„ Advance, Sun, Schooi, 10 a,m. Worship, 11 o.m. 998-0857, Dial A Story Ministry tor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advanca. 99B-7716. Clement Qrove Church of Qod, Body ol Christ, 159 Parker Rd., Mooksvllle. 492-5125. Saturday Sorvicos; Sabbath School, 10 a.m,. Worship, 11:45, Wednesday Biblo Study, 7 p,m, Paslor; Elder Ernasl Ijamos, Radio Broadcasl; The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p,m„ WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m,, WSTP 1490 AM, Qreen Meodowo Baptlsl Chureh Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Worship, 11 a,m„ 7 p,m, Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p,m, Paslor Rov, Michael Waters, 098-Э022. , Liberty Wesleyan Churoh. 2106 ShoHleld Rd„ Harmony, Sunday School 10 a,m„ Morn. Worship 11 a.m„ Wad, Biblo Adventure 7 p,m„ Sr, Ministry 2nd Tues. oach month 10 a.m, 492-2963. Paslor; Ronald Loe, Bixby Presbytartan Church, 1606 Fork-Bixby Rd„ noar Cornalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor; Peter Peterson, 996- 6813. Dulln United Mathodlst Churoh, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksviiio, 998-5409, Paslor; David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemeo United Mothodlst, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30, Paslor; Rev. Porry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 2В4-46в7. Bear Croek Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. Rd,, Sun, School 9;4S o.m,. Worship 11 a,m„ Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m, Rov William Leo Cook III, paslor, Cooleemeo First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal Sl„ Sun, Biblo Sludy 9:45 a,m„ Worship II a,m„ Eve, Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayor meoting, 7 p,m. Music minister, Regina Chandlor, Dr, Tommy Roglstor, paslor. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine SI. Sunday School, 8:00 a.m. Worship, 9:30, Only Alrican-Amorlcan Presbyterian church in Davio Couniy. Rev, Thomas M, Loach.751-1410 St, Francis ol Aeslsl, RC. Massos: Saturday Vigil, 5 p,m, Sunday, 8 and 10;30 a.m,, Spanish Mass, 12:30 p,m.: Wodnosday evening Mass, 7. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday & Salurday, 7:30 a.m. Massos. Rov, Andrew Drapor, TOR, 751-2973, Farmington Baptist Church, Sundny morning Bible study, ciassos lor all ages. 10. Worship: II. 1841 Farmlng-lon Rd, 5 mlios Irom 1-40. Pastor; Scott Lyorly, Church; 998-3826. Homo: 998-5372, Blatso Baptist Church, Blalso Church Road, oil U,S, 601 N, al 1-40, Mocksvlllo. 751-3639. Worship, Silnday, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m, Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Biblo sludy and mission programs lor all ages, 7 p.m, Paslor; Qlenn Sellers, Assoc, paslor, Ken Furchos, m/w.btalsebapllsl.org. Shiloh Baptlsl Church, 544 E, Dopot St., Mocksviiio. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Fulton United Methodist Churoh, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advanco. Worship; 9:45 a.m, Sunday School, 10:45 a,m, Fullon Youlh In Chrisi, Sundays, 5-6:30 p,m, Paslor; Rev, Neville Slorey Heaven Bound Full Qospei Church.U.S, 64 W„ Mocksville, (beside Canter Fire Dept.), Sunday School, 10 a,m,. Worship, II, Sunday night praise/ worship, 6, Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7, Paslor, James Ward, 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N, Main St., Mocksvlllo. 751-5312. Contemporary early worship service, 8:30 a.m, Sunday School lor all ages, 9:45 a,m, Tradlllonal worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., aclivitios lor children, youlh and adulls. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S, 64 E„ Mocksville, Suiiday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m,99a-8306, Cornatzor Baptist Church, 1372 Cornatzor Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30: Awana’s Worship, 7 p.m. Wodnosday evenine, 7:30 p.m. New Union Mothodlst Church, 1869 Sholllold Rd,, al Couniy Line Rd, Sorvlces: 8:30 a,m., contomporary worship wllh casual dross and relroshmonls; 9:45 a,m, Sunday School assembly, 10, Sunday School lor all nges. 11 a,m„ Worship, 492- 5367, Ijames Baptlsl Church, Sheilleld Rd„ Mocksvlllo, Sunday School, 9:45 a,m„ worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p,m. Pastor, Tommy Faust, St, John AME Zion Churoh, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:30, Morning worship, 11 n.m, Paslor, George C. Banks, Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N,C, 801 S. Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Biblo Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m, Рав|ог;МаП1п Kasinor, 998-6302. Church ot Qod ol Ptophocy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday ovoning, 7. Pastor: Rov. Bobby Shlnault. 719- Bses or 284-2935. Vtclory Baptist Churoh, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday avonlng, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev, Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Churoh. Milling Road, Mocksvlllo, Sabbath School, Salurday, 9:30-111 Worship, 11 - noon. Pastor, Ron Davis, 751-3880, Macadonla Moravian Church, 700 N.C, 801 N„ Advance, Sunday School, 9:30-10:46 a.m. Worship, 8:46 and II а,m. 990-4394, Paslor: Rov, Grog Lllllo, Yadkin Valley Baptist Churoh, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advanco. Paslor; Ronnlo Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & б, Wednesday Night Prayor mooling, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11 - Noon, Mt. Zion Holiness Church of Qod, U.S. 64 E, at Mill SIreel, Mocksviiio, Sunday School, 10 a.m,, Morning Worship, II, Paslor; Bishop Jamos Ijames. Mt. SInal AME Zion Church, 488 Pooplos Crook Road, Advanco, Sunday School, 9:45 a,m„ worship, II a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr, Otis B, Robinson Sr„ paslor. 998-623I. Bixby Church ol the Living Qod. 2121 Cornatzor Rd.. Advanco. Paslor, Rov Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m,, 6p,m. Salem United Mothodlst Church, Salem Church Road oil Davio Academy Rd,. 8 mllos wesl ol Mocksvlllo, Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wodnosday, UMM llrsl Sunday broaklasl al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. PInoy Qrove Unilod Methodlsl Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advanco. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. II. Paslor: Rov Kendall C, Glover, 998-7316, New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd,, Mocksvlllo. Pastor, Nettye Ijamos-Barbor, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wodnosday night: Bible class, 7:30. Inlercossory prayor, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, meetings at Davio Couniy Public Library, Mocksvlllo. Founding pastor; Stevon W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Episcopal Churoh of the Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sis,, Cooloemeo, Worship, 9:30 a,m,', lollowship hour alter church, Bible Sludy 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church, Prlost: Rev Noah Howard, Josus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd„ Mocksvlllo, Sunday School, 10a,m„ morning worship, II, Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p,m, Paslor; Hilda Roavis, Mocksville Churoh ol Qod, 802 U,S, 64 E, (beside Armory), 751-0817. Paslor; Larry Holllllold. Sunday School, to a.m.. worship, tt .Sunday ovoning, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Churoh, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvlllo. 284-2328, Sunday services: 8:15 a,m„ praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday Schooi lor all agos; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services; 6 p,m„ lamlly lollowship moal; 7 p,m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Sludy, Nursery lor Inlanis and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd„ Advance, 998-6544, Sunday School, 10 a,m„ worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p,m, Wednesday ser/ice, 7 p,m, Thursday visilatlon, 7 p,m, Paslor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210, Smith Qrove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy 158, Mocksvlllo, Sunday morning worhsip, 11, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Morgan Glenn, pastor. Eatons Bnptisl Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wodnosday prayer mooting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor; Dr. David Gilbreath. 998- 6149. Abundant Lllo Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Dopot St., Mocksville. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Ule Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brook Porlorming Arts Conter, North Main Street, Mocksvlllo. Contomporary stylo worship with Pastor Kovin Stewart. 753-LlFE. Hope Baptist Tabernaolo, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksvlllo. 998-3816. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., a p.m. Wodnosday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and loons, adulls, prayor meeting and Bible sludy. East Davio Baptlsl Churoh, Bermuda Quay Shopping Conler, 6397 U.S, 158, Advanco. Sundays, 9:30, Biblo study for all oges; 10:45, morning worship: 6, Sunday evening servlco. Wednosda/s. 7 p.m., Bible Sludy and Prayor Sorvico, Paslor, Max T, Furr, Youlh, children and music, Jeremy Amick, 990-5504, Life Community Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksvlllo. Sonrlcos Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slowarl, paslor, about Wednesday evening lile groups, 753-5433, Malnvlile AME Zion Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksviiio, Sun­ day School, 10 a,m„ worship, 11, Bible Sludy, Wodnosday, 7 p,m, Pas­ lor; Rov. Roberl H. Balloy, Bailey's Chapel United Melhodist Church, Balloy's Chapol Road, Ad­ vance, Sundny School, 10 a.m.. Wor­ ship 11 n.m, Pastor, Rov, Ed Carter, S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . B50 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER A-SONS I-uncriU Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27026 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET GO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beof - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Ralledgo Rd • Mockavllle 492-5496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding .Roflnlshlng Inatallatlon • Old & Now Work Larry McClenney • Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Wui/Jv'f <|1(,Ы/|(11 Ги'ЬЧ!! /Ii’dli’v iff ot« .^<1 icif\ (.'rjjy Л t'iftcr, hc<iJcril ♦ .SUlinf, t аЛсг, Vicc iVgv J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 19.41 Î25 North Main Slrccl Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 F U L L E R ^ e » Precision Laser C u ttin g & M etal Fabrication 855 S.ilisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 ( 8 J № r AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 804 S. Main St, ^ Mocksville 336-751 >2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 à i C C . ШМЕИШИйЯЕ 5431 Hwy. 156« Advance, NC 336-998-1987 12 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27, 2004 I i h i. h, On The Campaign Trail Walk Across North Carolina Finally Going Downhill Dan Barrett is milkini’ across North Carolina, from Murphy to the coast, as part of his campaign for governor. Following is a report from the second and third weeks. I returned lo the walk Tuesday May 11, and walked about 8 miles, from High­ lands to Cashiers, continuing on Highway 64 East. It was more downhill than uphill, especially after the first few miles. There was quite a bit of traffic, and it was not greal for walking, but not as dimcult as the stretch from Franklin to Highlands, The first part of the walk was scenic, with good overlook views of the mountains. Later, the walk took me through more developed areas, with a number of residential/country club communities. My leg held up pretty well, although it was sore. We stopped that night for dinner at the Stnokehou.se, a barbecue place outside of town. They had good ribs and were friendly. One lady from Louisiana heard 1 was walking across the state in my run for governor, and jokingly said that was crazy. I told her that a person had to be a little crazy lo be in politics. I started out froin Cashiers the next morning. May 12. It was raining, which made walking in the grass more difficult. There were no sidewalks or shoulders lo walk on. Traffic was ugnin pretty heavy heading east on 64. The grade was mostly K. downhill, so 1 made pretty good time. I broke for lunch at what looked to be a pretty over­ look. Unfortunately, folks had used it as ii trash dump. Al least the rain slopped. After lunch, Anna from (lie Ciiarlotte Observer joined me. She walked with me for several miles and joined me as I visiled folks along the way. Her ariiele aboul our walk appeared in the Char­ lotte Observer on May 15. The walk took us through a combination of residential developments/counlry clubs and wooded areas. There were some good views, especially of some falls which you could only see by walking, 1 ended up about 15 miles west of Brevard, having walked some 14 miles. The next morning, May 13,1 felt great. My leg was stiff initially, bul il loosened up as 1 walked. It was raining, but Ihe views were beautiful. 1 reached the eastern continental divide, and it was all downhill from there, literally. Walking conditions were pretty good, especially as 1 gol closer to Brevard. There were even some shoulders. I talked to a construction crew early in Ihc walk. They were nice, and one fellow gave me a ma.son jar of wild hog. He said to boil it and eat it with hot sauce. As I reached Rosman, there were a few more folks to talk to. I slopped at a rafting shop on the junction of the north and west French Broad and talked fishing and rilfting wilh the proprietor. She talked about having clean-up days to pull trash out of the river. Stopped at a fruit stand and talked lo Mr. Gallosvay. He gave me a tomato to eat. The walk continued pleasant, despite the rain, until I reached the outskirts of Brevard. There, the shoulder disappeared and I had to'return lo walking on the grass, which wus high and wet. I was glad to reach the Brevard city limits, where I slopped for the day. On May 14,1 gol off about 7; 15 so I could walk a little before some events we had planned in Brevard. I quickly hit some sidewalks, which made walking through town pleasant. I returned to Ihe walk midmorning and took old 64 (old Henderson-ville Road) out of town. Walking was lough intially, with a lol of traffic and having to walk on the grass, but the further I “ W alking into Asheville, I found good sidewalks. 1 walked into the B iltm ore Village area, and stopped to talk to M ax K im el w ith M ountain Environm ental Services, who had a crew digging up an underground storage tank. M ax told me how the state's fund fo r digging up leaking tanks was depleted due to budget problem s in Raleigh.’ * - Dan Barrett, Candidate For Governor C O O L E E M E E V I D E O Now Carrying Designer Ladles Clothes n<ilph LiHiron. Ciilvtn Klein. Li/ CI<il()oriK).JqnoB Nov/-Yo(ti A Vicloriii Socrot Now Carrying... Sizes XXS-24W Ralph Lauren Halter Dress..............»19” Camisole by Guess.......................‘16” Victoria Secret Camisole................»19” Cooleemee Shopping Center • 284-2950 got out of town, the more pleasant il became. Il was rural, wilh pastures sur­ rounded by mountain views. 1 was joined on the walk by Darryl Hawkins, a friend from Transylvania County. As wc approached new 64, he took me in to a credit union und introduced me around. We ate lunch under a shade tree in the yard of some folks he knew. After getting on new 64, walking was good through Transylvania County. There were shoulders. Once I reached Henderson County, the shoulders disappeared, and "grass walking" bccame Ihe norm. It was especially bad where constniciion was going on and I had to walk through chiy/mud. I walked through Etowah, and visiled wilh Alan Baker, n friend who happened to be at a convenience store I stopped by. I then walked on to Horsheshoe, about 5 miles outside of Hender-sonvllle, where I slopped for the week. I got in about 17 miles for the day. I've now walked about 125 miles. Started back in Horseshoe, five miles or so out of Hender-sonville. There was a lot of traffic, and walking wus difficult, with no side­ walks or shoulders and lull grass on the side of the road. Liston Orr, u long-time friend, joined me for llie day, and we went single file up 64. We reached Laurel Springs mid-morning and stopped for breakfast at Dixie Diner, where our waitress was from Massa-chussets. She joked about her southern accent. The manager put on a "Barrett for Governor" slicker. Visiled the Coates America Plant in Laurel Park. They make ihread for auto­ mobile fabric and dental floss. The plant is doing quite well, employs over 100 employees, and is trying to hire 35 more. It is quite a contrast to the Coates America Plant in Brevard, which made thread for clothing and had to close down. We slopped ot the cem­ etery with the angel grave monument which was the inspiration for Thomas Wolfe's novel "Look Home­ ward Angel." We reached Hendersonville, where sidewalks made the walk more pleasant. Wc visiled nt Pardee Hospital, the court­ house and Ihe Henderson County office building. It rained while we were visiting, and there were on and off again showers the rest of the aflernoon. It made for a muddy mess for walking, especially when we ran into construciion work later on. We left 64 East and look 25 North toward Asheville. Sidewalks ran oul after about 2 miles, and we had to choose between high grass or walking on the curb. Several miles oul of Hendersonville, we ran into a road widening project. Because of heavy rains, wc had to walk in the mud and muck. We stopped at Mountain Home Fire Department. We talked to the captain and firefighers aboul Ihe chal­ lenges they faced with the stale's financial difficulties. They lold me how they were expected to meet new state regulations without state funding to pay for the changes, Afler crossing the inter­ section of Highway 25 and I- 26, road conditions improved. When we reached Fletcher, we even had sidewalks. We walked 14,3 miles before Slopping for the day around 7:30 p,m, I spent tlie nighl at Ihe home of ttiy cousin Stan Moore and his wife, Linda. They have two children, Katie and Johanna. Katie, a student at Western Carolina, joined me on my walk May 19. We visited with tho mayor of Fletcher, Bill Moore, at his car dealership and talked aboul local government issues. We visited at Fletcher Feed and Seed, before stopping by the Fletcher Library, where Linda Moore works as a librarian. Walking up 25 towards Arden, walking was difficult, with heavy traffic, no side­ walks or shoulders and tall grass Olathe side of the road. Hud my hat blown off my head by a dump truck. We decided to lake 25-A Ihe rest of the way to Asheville. A cameraman from an Asheville television station, WLOS, came out and did an interview and filmed Katie and me walking. They covered the walk on Ihe evening news. Highway 25-A was a nice walk most of the way. There was some shade and even occasional sidewalks. I stopped in a hardware store in Skyland, where the manager, Bruce, told me about the high cost of healthcare insurance for his employees. We talked about the possibility of pooling agreements for small employers. We stopped for lunch at a nice little restaurant, CinTom's, and had a frozen custard for dessert while silting at a picnic table under some shade trees. I ran into several wood­ chucks who seemed uncon­ cerned aboul me or the traffic. They were munching on grass. Afler walking o few more miles, I took a nap under a shade tree at City Stop in Southern Asheville. The folks working there, Shirley B. and Anilra, were real nice and gave me a cup of coffee to send me on my way. 1 wus Joined by a photog­ rapher for the Asheville Citizens Times. They did an article about my walk in Thursday's paper, including the mason jar of "wild hog" 1 was given at the top of a mountain outside Brevard. Walking into Asheville, 1 found good sidewalks. I walked inlo Ihe Biltmore Village area, and stopped to talk to Max Kimel with Mountain Environmental Services, who had a crew digging up an underground storage tank. Max told me how the state's fund for digging up leaking tanks was depleted due lo budget problems in Raleigh. Afier walking about 12 miles for the day, I spent the night with my brother Jim and his family in Asheville. That evening, we wenl to see a rousing high school playoff soccer game. On Muy 19,1 met friends Nalhan Ramsey and George Keller aboul 8 a.m. to walk through Asheville. Nalhan is chair of the Buncombe County Commissioners and George is v ice chair of the Buncombe County Republi­ can Party. Walking was excellent through Asheville, although it ,was quite hilly. We mnde several stops early on, including a visit to a dentists' office lhat specializes in treating Medicaid patients. It's an innovative approach that might provide a model for more efficient delivery of healthcare. Afler a radio interview on WBT, I attended a picnic for Buncombe County employ­ ees, I walked out of Asheville on Tunnel Road/Highway 70 East in the early afternoon and it was hot. Walking was a bit dicey at firsl due to heavy traffic, and high grass on the sides of roads. Later, walking conditions improved as I reached commercial districts outside Swannanoa. I stopped at a sports medicine office, where Irma Morris gave me some iced tea and let me rest. I walked on towards Swannanoa and was lucky not lo be caught in a thunderstorm, which were all over the area. I had to backtrack lo do a radio interview wilh Malt Miltan in Asheville, and then returned lo the road, headed towards Black Mountain. I slopped at a charter school and talked lo some parents aboul educational issues. I was then joined by Sharon, my sister-in law, who walked with me for a while. I walked along the banks of the Swannanoa River into the late evening. A trout fisherman fished in the stream, while the smell of honeysuckle wafted up into the late evening air. I finished the day's walk al the outskirts of Black Moun­ tain, having walked .some 16 miles for the day. I have walked over 170 miles since I left Murphy two weeks ago Wednesday. It's on lo the Republican Stale Convention this week­ end. I'll start back next Monday. It's mostly downhill from here. D a v i e C o u n t y . b i z A N E W W e b site connecting the residents of D a v ie C o u n ty to the b u sin e sse s of D a v ie C o u n ty No Computer? № Problem, Call 751-9214 today to leam how your business can be included, _, Designed to give the residents of Davie County an EFFECTIVE means to ^jjllQ fcconnect to the businesses, churches and organizations using the internet.: Features include: contact, information, addresses, m ag M s , special promotions, and website links. O a v le C o u n ty .b iz c r e a t e s N O B A N N E R A D S I ! ! Check out http://DavieCounty.biz today and watch it grow tomorrow! — — - - ■" Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 - Bl Absolutely Perfect South’s Appelt Wins 72 Of 72 Games In Perfect Tennis Season Miex Mppelt didn't lose in two years at South Davie. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 1 -0 Defeat N e m isis R o w a n O v e rc o m e s 4-Hit W ork B y C orriher Rowan County is still tormenting Mocksville. Last year Mocksville’s Junior Legion baseball team was seeded one and hnd a 29-6 record when it met No. 6 Rowan in the Area III finals. Mocksvillc had won three of four meetings in the regu­ lar season and anticipated more domi­ nance ns it stood on the precipice of a berth lo the state toumament. Rowan rewrote the script, winning 12-8 and 3-0 and sending Mocksvillc home. Mocksvllle wanted to gain a measure of revenge In Sunday’s doubleheader at Rowan, and* pitcher Brad Corriher put it in great position lo do that in the first game, which counted in Ihe Central Di­ vision standings. Corriher fired a four-hitter, but it wasn’t enough as the longtime nemesis prevailed I -0 on a seventh-inning error. Mocksville (2-2, 1-1 CD) dropped the .second game as well, 6-5 in 10 in­ nings. Although tlie second game was an. exhibition, it didn’t lesson Coach Charles Kurfees’ frustration. He’s never been one to mince words, and he vented about Mocksville’s five-game losing streak lo Rowan. "We struck out too much," he said. “We didn’t hit the ball at all. We got men on base and couldn't bunt. We’ve gol guys who can’t bunt. You want to win every time you play. Some people say; ‘Well, that’s a moral victory.’ I don't believe in moral victories. You win or lose.” Corriher, a lefty from Davie, had Rowan offbalance all day in game one. His precision stuff was downright nasty as the rising junior struck out eight and walked none. "You couldn’t ask Corriher to pitch any better," Kurfees said. “He kept it low. He threw a lot of breaking balls and froze them with his fastball." Please See Mocksvllle - Page B4 By Brlun Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record There’s a wonder kid at South Davie Middle who did something that doesn’t seem possible. This wander kid did something that defies description, lhat measures off the charts and makes the 1972 Miami Dolphins an afterthought. This wonder kid named Alex Appelt played for South Davie’s lennis team this season, and he might have pulled off the biggest feat since Neil Armstrong landed on the moon. Not only did he win all nine matches, he won every single game. He played 72 games and won 72 games. That’s like bowling 0 300 every time out. That’s taking the old saying "nobody’s perfect" and wadding it up like a discarded straw wrapper. Appelt didn’t win every game while leading South Davie to a 7-1 record in 2003 that tied Erwin for first place in the conference, but he was still unbeat­ able (7-0) as the No. I seed. With Appelt leading the way this spring, the Tigers went 7-2 overall and 5-1 in the confer­ ence to capture the title outright, one game better than China Grove. South coach Kathy Ferebee snid watching Appelt piece together the ulti­ mate masterpiece - hey, Ihe ‘72 Dolphins didn’t shut everybody out - was breath­ taking. "Alex was so dominating. It wasn’t even close," she said. “He just killed everybody, He made the other boys stronger by practicing wilh them, and it was a definite win at No. 1. As a sixth grader (when he practiced with the leam as a manager) he could have easily been our top player - easily. He’s just a re­ markable talent." Hank Van Hoy, the father of South’s No. 3 player. Matt Van Hoy, put the achievement into perspective. “By the nature of the game of tennis, to win 72 games without a loss is just a phenomenal achievement. Tliat’s a spec­ tacular achievement," he said. “He has no weaknesses. He serves well, he’s a serve and volleyer, he can hil lop spin, he can hil slices and chips, he can hit lobs. He knows how to set up the point. He hils the ball hard. He can bury his strokes. He’s got control, placement and power." Appelt produced perfection in doubles, too. He and partner Van Hoy wenl 7-0, with the closest margin 8-3. “We always wanted to win 8-0," fel­ low rising freshman Matt Van Hoy said. “We never wanted lo lose a game, and if we did it made us push harder so we could win 8-0 the next time. “It helped me improve. He's so fun­ damentally sound you 6an improve just by watching him. 1 can’t lell you how much I've learned by just playing with him. He's so devoted. He wants to be the best." Appelt’s nrt on the tennis court is not surprising considering his pedigree. His father, Bill Appelt, has been Bermuda Run’s Director ofTennis sincc 1989, and Alex was 3 the firsl lime he swung a racket. During Bill's tennis career he has worked under Grand Slam tennis cham­ pion Don Budge, former world No. 1 player Stan Smith and has coached nu- tnerous stnte and nationally ranked jun­ ior players. Bill grew up in the tennis- toumameni scene, played in college and was once ranked in the lop 10 in the Virginia men’s open division. His tour­ nament days ended around age 30 when he and wife Marcie started a family. Alex’s sister, rising junior Meghan, plays on Davie’s tennis lenm. When Alex, who turned 14 in Aprill was in llie 12-under division, he was ranked in Ihe slate’s top 10. He hasn’t played enough tournaments lo crack Ihe l4-under radar. Mentor/father Bill doesn’t emphasis a heavy tournament schedule that’s so common with other elite players. He’s more concerned with Please 'Him To Page B3 Josh Eder of Mocl<sviile's Jr. Legion baseball team stirs dust on a play at the plate.• Photo by James Barringer Corriher, Vogler, Rogers Break Game Open Pitcher John McDaniel has suffered few regrettable moments in tiie last year, but he had one againsi tlie game’s first batter Friday when the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball lenm iiosted Mooresville in tiie Central Division opener. McDaniel’s third offering was a luinging curveball, and the leadoff man slammed it over the left-field fence. It was a stunning blow for someone who went 6-0 in junior legion pluy last sum­ mer and 6-2 as a Davie sophomore this spring. But nfler watching the home-run ball crash into the trees, things got back to normal as McDanlcI pul on a show tiie rest of Ihe night, pitching a four-hitter nnd helping Mocksville improve to 2-0 with a 10-2 rout. "It sucked," McDaniel said of the quick 1 -0 hole. “It made me pretty mad. It made me bear down the rest of the game and focus more on every pitch," While McDaniel’s knucklers and ouiside-corner fastballs turned Mooresville’s batters into jelly from the third inning on, Mocksville's offense created a comfortable lead i.n the sec­ ond inning. The five-hit, seven-run explosion was an impressive group effort. Josh Eder lined a pitch into the right-center gap and showed off his blazing speed with a stand-up triple. Heath Boyd laid down a perfect bunt that resulted in a hit. Zach Vogler doubled to the center- field wall, Timmy Allen roped a Iwo- run single and Christopher Rogers drilled a two-run homer to left. The inning before. Brad Corriher one-hopped the wall in centeron a full- count pitch. The double tied the game at 1-1 nnd sparked a 10-hit attack. “One through nine, we can hit the ball," said Rogers, who lioniered from the six hole. “The first game (a 9-8,11 - inning win over Taylorsville) 1 think we were a little nervous. But this game we came out ready to play, and we played real well. It’s a real good team to be on." “I believe we’ve got the potential to be just as good as last year," Corriher said. “We’ve got a Ihtle more jelling to Vogler Rogers do, but that'll come. It's going to be fun. “ Man, (Eder) can scoot. I believe he’ll get an inside-the-park home run PIcnsc Sec .Junior - Page B4 L o v e l a c e F e e l s G o o d A b o u t L e g i o n T e a m Whnt the Mocksville American Le­ gion baseball team does in the first few games without most of its projected starters is anybody's guess. West Forsyth High took a 21 -6 record into the state 4-A quarterfinals Tuesday, and West products will dominate Mocksville’s lineup when the Titans complete their playoff run. When everything falls together, though. Coach Mike Lovelace said Mocksville should be a contender in the Southern Division race. If Mocksville fulfills the sixth-year coach’s hopes, it will extend a long winning tradition. Mocksville has a 421-302 record (.582 winning percentage) in 22 years. Sixteen of those teams have posted win­ ning records, two broke even and only four have finished below .500, Last year Mocksville lumed In ils best Southern Division .showing in 10 years, finishing “A lot of the guys have played together and we’ve got leadership from the college level. If our pitching holds up, 1 feel good about our defense and offense." - Coach Mike Lovelace ■second while going 17-10 overall and 12-6 in the SD, And five everyday players are back as Mock.sville attempts to win the SD for the first time since 1993. Three of those returners are the unquestioned leaders - Jess Maloney of Pfeiffer Col­ lege, Dan Poindexter of West Forsyth and Cody Crotts of Pembroke College. “I think we’re going to be pretty good,” Lovelace said. "A lol of the guys have played together and we’ve got leadership from the college level. If our pitching holds up, I feel good about our defense and offense. We’re going to be very good at first bnse (with Maloney), Crotts and Maloney will be true team leaders, and Poindexter’s been llirough the batlles. “I’m really looking forward to this summer.” Mocksville’s nucleus is Maloney, a 1 6-6 firsl baseman who hit .382 last year; Crotts, a pitcher/lhird basemanAnit- I'ielder who hit .317 and went 6-3 on the mound; Ryan Atwood, a shortstop who hit .274; and Poindexter, a pitcher/third baseman who clubbed live homers nnd went 5-2 on the mound. Among other returners, catcher Wesley Douglas hit ,307 as ¡i 2003 re­ serve, Evan Beam played ubout every game in Ihe outfield and Michael Wernsing was a backup outfielder. The plnyers in their third year with Mocksville are Maloney, Crotts, Poindexter, pitcher Dusty Snow and Beam. The cornerstone is Poindexter, who is enjoying one of the best pitcliing ca­ reers in West Forsyth’s strong history. He pitclied n dominating coitiplete game in a first-round playoff win, lie improved his 2004 record to 11-2 In a 7-3 second- round win over North Forsylh and he was the No. 2 hurler as a sophomore when West made the stale-ciiampion- ship series in 2002, Last year for Mocksville Poindexter had five wins, two saves and a 3.44 ERA in 49 2/3 innings. Crotts wus equally im­ pressive, producing II 3.03 ERA in 62 1/3. Andrew McClannon and Snow combined for 40 innings and will be asked to contribute much more this year. Snow has become a star in his No. 2 role for West, winning all eight deci­ sions. John McDaniel is well on his way to becoming one of Davie’s greatest pitchers after going 6-2 as a sophomore. And McClannon posted a better ERA than Davie teammate McDaniel (2.56 to 2.66), but got no ofiensive help while losing seven of nine decisions. Please See Coach • Page BS ì В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 27,2004 Smash Places Second On May 1 and 2, the U-11 Triad Alliance Soccer Club (TASC) leam. Smash, placed second in the annual Beat the Heat tournament at the Sara Lee Soccer Complex in Winston-Salem. The team is coached by Scott Snow of Yadkinville, assisted by Dennis Librandi of Winston-Salem. The team includes boys from Davie, Yadkin, Wilkes and Forsyth counties. Pictured, from left: back - Chris Ingram, Nick Librandi, Sam Snow, Andrew Vanard, Jay Stancliff, Jimmy Miller and Lee Jones: front - AJ Moore, Parker Lee, Cody Snow, Even Cortessis, Will Tesh and Chris Skidmore. The winning team of the Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic, from left: Kenny Flynn, Dennis Davis, Gary Ferguson and George Scott. G o l f T o u r n a m e n t R a i s e s M o n e y F o r S c h o l a r s h i p s The class of 1967 of Centrnl Davic High School held the eighlh unnunl Julius Б. Suiter Scholarship Oolf Classic on Mny 7. Proceeds helped provide $1,0 0 0 scholarships to five graduating seniors nt Davie High School; Thomas Schamback, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Tekia Torrence, Candace Dyson, Zachary Morton. Tournament winners were; first - George Scott, Kenny Flynn, Dennis Davis, Gary Ferguson; sccond - Rick Best. Allen Coats, Bob Cornish, James Mitchell; third - Carl McCUmney. Floyd Greene, Barry Rountree and Clayton Pearson. P F a m ily T ra d itio n Claire M o se r Follow ing Brother’s Lead Julius Suiter A b s iie r S tro lte s 3 -P c in te rs F o r A A U J u g g e rn a u t Hy Briiin I’iKs Davie County Enterprise Record Walt Disney wns turned down 302 times before he got financing for Disneyland. While continuing on despite seemingly impossible obstacles doesn't guarantee huge rewards, the ability to plow on and fight through adversity certainly in- creuses odds that dreams will come tnie. Drew Absher, a rising eighth grader at South Davic Middle, didn't make 302 trips to Oreens- ^ boro to practice with the basket­ ball team he dreamed of play­ ing for, but il probably seemed like it. Three years ago at ago 10. la­ ther Mike Absher or a friend would haul Drew Absher lo Greensboro twice a week for ev­ ery one of the North Carolitia Gators practices - and Grccns- boro isn't exactly a hop, skip and jump from Mocksville. Drew Absher would practice just like everyone else even though ho wasn’t like everyoije else. He wasn't only below the scrubs, he wasn’t on the roster. Absher wanted to play for the Gators so badly, he kept com­ ing back anyway. He kept knocking until he eventually beat the door down, earning a spot al the end of the bench. “ He kept coming around attd kept coming around, and the coach who was coaching at that time just decided; ‘Hey, comc on. We’ll pick you up because of the way you shoot the ball,’ " Drew’s current 13-underAAU coach, Kenny Miller, said. Absher got his invitation at age 1 1 , and his first two years with the Caters were nonde­ script. He was still limited to camoo appearances in the first half of this season. Then the shooting guard bloomed into a important role as one of the first players off the bench. Sincc his minutes rock­ eted into double figures, he has contributed tangibly to a loam that is ridiculously good (After last weekend’s trip to tlampton, Va., the 13-under Gators aro 36- 3.). You have to love n kid wlio started with nothing, steadily progressed and now gets nice minutes for a team that won the state tournament, the Greens­ boro Super Regional and the Georgia Super Regional and is seeded seventh for the June 26- Jiily 4 nationals. “He’s got a groat attitude,” Miller, 29, said. “The kids .see where he was. Ho was traveling all the way from Davie County to prnctico - nnd still does thnt - because he just wanted to prac­ tice with the team. And now he’s one of the top seven players. It motivates our players at the bot­ tom to work harder. When he was at the bottom, he was a great per.son on the bench, cheering and making everybody bettor in practicc." Last winter Absher was the No. 2 scorer on the finest South Davie team in its middle-school history. Ho averaged 13.6 points as South went 12-1 and won the confcronce tournament. Sincc cracking Ihc Gators’ rotation, Absher has averaged nine points a game. Their only losses hnve been to the Georgia Stars by two points, to a 14-un- der squad and to a (cam that fin­ ished in the top 10 in Inst year’s nationals.They avenged the loss to the Georgia Stars when it mattered most, winning by 22 in the Georgia Super Regional fi­ nals. Absher said his rise from no­ body to somebody - on a higii- S te w a rt 1 9 th In N C A A D iv is io n III G o lf James Stewart, a senior captain on Methodisl’s golf leam who graduated from Davic High in 2000, was one of nine golfers named to the PINO All- Southeast Region team in Division III. Slewarl had three lop-l.S finishes in seven tournament this spring, including a two-stroke victory in the Golden Isles Invitational at Jekyll Island, Ga., in March. Slewarl tied for 12lh lo help Methodisl win the team title nt the USA Soulh Confer­ ence chnmpionships. Two weeks ago he shot a 300 (75-80-71 -74) and tied for 19th nt tho NCAA Division III champion.ships in Beaumont, Calif. profile team, no Ic.ss - has ex­ ceeded anything he ever imag­ ined. “It’s a good experience,” he said. “We go to a lot of places. It’s made me a lot better player and person. It’s cool. My play­ ing time has increased a lot. I get anywhere from 9-14 minutes a game.” “He comes in and is like in­ stant offense from tho three- point line,” Miller said. "When people play zone, he makes them stretch out. If we’ve got a three-on-one fa8tbreak,hc’8 go­ ing to spot up.” Without Absher, the Gaters might not have won the state title or the Georgia Super Re­ gional; "In the state championship game, he came in and wont 3- for-.*) in one quarter to put us up by nine," Miller said. "In the second half he had two more 3s to put us up again when they were starting to make a run. In the Georgia Super Regional, I remember one stretch where he hit three straight 3s to put us up by nine.” Absher is the only Davic player on the Gaters, who have 4 from Winston-Salem, I ench from Lexington and Chapel Hill and 5 froni Greensboro. Matt Moser is the greatest male scorer Davic County soc­ cer has ever known. He set single-season and career records for goals at North Davie Middle and Davie High before graduat­ ing in 2002. Now it’s sister Clare Moser’s turn to command the spotlight. The rising seventh grader at North Davic is following in her brother's footsteps as a soccer star. She is an invaluable mem­ ber of a phenomenal Winston- Salem U-13 club team that won the Challenge State Cup cham­ pionship Inst weekend in Greensboro. “ She’s really a wonderful player,” ‘91 Lady Twins coach Rick Spangler said, "She’s a groat kid with a great attitude and wonderful parents. You couldn’t ask for anything more.” Clare is u key defender for a team that bucked up its No, I state ranking last week. In the quarterfinals in Winston-Salem, the ‘91 Lady Twins outlasted a Chapel Hill team in double over­ time. Thnt sent them to the final four at Greensboro’s Bryan Park Soccer Complex. In Saturday’s semifinals, they beat the CASL Fusion 1-0, then rcached the mountain top in Sunday’s finals with another 1- 0 win, over the Raleigh Strike Forcc. The state-title run im­ proved their record to - gulp - 31 - 4-2. While Matt Moser was known for scoring goals, Clare Moser helps make like miserable for would-be scorers. The ‘91 Lady Twins have played 37 gañiles sincc Inst August and op­ ponents still haven’t reached double figures In goals. “She hns snved a lot of goals' at sweeper,” Spangler 'said. “She’s very fast and she’s a smart player. We haven’t had but six goals .scored on us and a lot of that’s becau.se of Clare. “She’s very adaptable. Wc will move her up front pnrt of the time, and she plays hard whcrccver we put her. I don’t know if I’ve over hoard her com­ plain about anything. She says; ‘Whcreevor you need me, conch.’ “ Clare was the Norlh Davic soccer team’s managor'this spring. Her hiiddle-school career will begin next March. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 - B3 Alex Appelt is one of the state’s best in his age group. Matt Van Hoy went 8-1 as S. Davie’s No. 3 player. chasen Arey went 6-2 at No. 2 as a seventh grader. S o u th D a v ie T e n n is P la y e r W in s E v e ry G a m e O f E v e ry M a tc h Continued From Page BI honing the finer points of Alex’s game and helping him peak when it really counts. “Tournament tennis can be a detrimeiit to players because you do anything you can to win, and sometimes thnt isn't the best thing,” Bill Appolt said. “I want him to be the best he can be when he’s 16 or 17.” Alex’s goals are to earn a scholarship to a big-time college nnd come ns close to the next Pete Sampras as his insatiable ap­ petite will nllow. Bill nods ap­ provingly at Alex’s determina­ tion, but is smart enough to know reaching the pro ranks is as dif­ ficult as difficult can bo. “All kids at that age want to ^ bo pros,” he said. “I try not to dampen his dream of that, but they don’t know how difficult it is in an Individual sport to moke it to the pro level. In golf and ten­ nis, it's amazingly difficult to be in the top 100 or 200 in the world. It’s always been his dream - 1 don’t discourage him from think­ ing about that - but I try to talk about big-time college tennis as his first goal. Whether deep down I think he can do it, there’s so many ihings that have to come together for any kid to become a professional. Timing has to be right, you have to have all the physical skills and more than that the mental toughness to do the things you need to do when everything’s on the line.” Appelt’s pursuit of absolute perfection was threatened only a handful of times - he could al­ most count on his fingens how many points he lost during the season. Laser-like focus pre­ vented him from suffering tho smallest slipup. “I had to slay focussed all the time or else,” he said. “You can lose a game rcolly easy, so I had to keep thinking about it through the whole match, because I didn’t want to lot one game go after doing it the whole season.” Appolt had one major scare. Late in the season - in a resched­ uled match at Bermuda Run, ironically enough - he trailed an opponent 40-love, which is com­ parable to an opposing foolball team .standing on your 1-yard line. Incrcdibly, he rallied all the way back and kept the strenk alive. “I made a few caroless mis­ takes and got down 40-lovo pretty quick,” he said. “Then I just knew I couldn’t lose a game, so I had to fight it out. I Just kept getting the ball in play and knew he would eventually miss. I was down a couple other points, like ad-out nnd 40-30, but that’s not as much ns 40-love." Bill Appelt relived the come- bnck from three points down. “He was playing on my teach­ ing court where he’s hnd hours and hours of tenching,V he said. “ I was stringing a racket and watching him a little bit. In the second game Marcie said; ‘Oh no, he’s down 40-love.’ I looked out the window and said to Mar­ cie; ‘He's at Bermuda Run, he’s on the courl lhal he plays the most and he’s going to lose his first game.’ “I’ve told him if he can beat a guy 6-0 ,6-0, he should try to do that to show the olher person re- ■spoct. Bccause if I’m playing someone who can beat me badly and they start toying with me, I don’t like that. You show the per­ son respect by playing the abso­ lute best that you can.” As the streak grew, .so did Ferebee’s nervousness. When Appelt punctuatcd his perfect run against China Orove, she exhaled and gave him a bear hug. If you’ve ever played tennis, you can imagine how hard 72- for-72 is. “ 1 would have thought, if nothing else, the pressure near the end would have caused an unforced error or double-fault,” Ferebee said. “But he’s played in so many tournaments, iriso many malehcs and he’s so well-trained, he just held It together and did what he had to do. I was thrilled when he won that last match 8- 0. When he came off Ihe court, the first thing I did was hand him the phone and said; ‘Call your dad. Tbil him you did It.’ Wc all kept saying; ‘You know it’s not a big deal.'It’s not a big deal if you lose some games. It’s nol going to matter.’ But we were all (crossing our fingers and hold­ ing our breath).” Bill Appelt provided a win­ dow into Alex’s competitive at­ titude. “I told him, ‘There’s a very good chance you’re going to lose a game or two,’ and Alex was like, ‘No, I’m not going to lose a game.’ Non-tennis players may not comprehend that it's very easy lo lose a game. A couple unforced errors, an oppo­ nent hits a couple lucky shots or the ball might clip the net and fall over.” Alex’s mastcrploco season is logondnry stuff, but set thnt 72-0 score nnd 9-0 record nside for a moment. What makes him more specinl is the utter coolness with which he handles himself, and the selfless wny he trents his tcnmmntes. ’‘I try 10 act like Pete Sampras because he doesn’t get emotional and he slays focussed,” Appelt said. “I don’t like to brag. I’m glad the team did good, too.” "Ho is so humble on the court,” Ferebee said. “He is re­ ally good about backing down to help the team. He won’t jusl go out there and pound away and kill ‘em. He works with them, lets them play some points and get some shols In. Ho Is so ma­ ture. He’s not that Inflated,can’t- control-his-ego type. I didn’t ploy with him this year - I’m too old nnd out of shape - but I played with him la.st year. He easily could have killed mo in five minutes, but he’d back off nnd let me play. It’s wonderful thnt he would do that. I seo guys go out there nnd get mnd and throw their racket and fuss. Alex is n perfect gentleman, just like Pete Sampras. I can’t say enough good things about him.” “I would actually like to have him be a little more assertive, e.specially in tournament play,” Bill Appelt said. “You get a scn.se of the confidence of a player by how they carry themselves, and I think he could act a little more confident out there.” If Appelt’s tennis skills and polite personality aren’t enough, he’s also ainazing in the class­ room. “He docs two or throe hours of homework every single night,” Bill Appelt said. "Van Hoy is like the top one in the (eighth-grade) class with a 99.4 average, and Alex is like 98.3 and number seven, eight or nine in his class." While Appelt wns the story of the 2004 season, his teammates did their part to give the Tigers consecutive conference titles. Chasen Arey manned the No. 2 seed as the lono seventh grader in the lineup, and went 6-2. Van Hoy went 8-1 at three, Michael Domanski went 6-3 at four, Jon Ferrce went 6-2 al five and Dy­ lan Cheek went 7-2 at six. Davie High hasn’t had many strong teams since winning the conference championship In , 1977 - and certainly hasn’t hnd a prize like Appelt - but that might change in the near future. Ferebee showered praise on Appelt’s supporting cast. "You can’t win with one per­ son. You hnve to win five matches,” she snid. "Arey is go­ ing to be n renlly strong tnlent. Van Hoy is just ono of tho.se kids that’s an all-around athlete. He’s a great basketball player, a groat golfer and he can bo a great ten­ nis player. Domanski and Cheek are just steady. They don’t over­ power you. They just get to ev­ ery bnll, get it back and keep the bnll in piny. Ferree’s one thnt goes moro for power. He’s real solid and has a good, hard serve. “You pul all those guys to­ gether and you’ve got a winning team. I’ve talked with the high- school coach (Steven Lingard) several times and said; ‘Man,you better hang in bccause you've got a leam coming,’ He’s got a fu­ ture forthonextfouryears.Thesc guys arc strong.” Notes! Appelt played in his first l4-under tournament two- weeks ngo. He will compete In about eight tournaments this summer. “I hope to get in tho top 10 in the state by the end of the year,” he snid. ... Appolt’s two- year record was 16-0, He only lost five games as a seventh grader, meaning he won 128 of 133 gnmes in two yenrs. ( I 'r c a l O n c r a g c S la rls with Blue • Blue Advantage* Plans • NoRefemdHMO.PPOand POS Group Plans • Small Graup Coveraee Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. 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The exhibition opponents kept the hotdog servers busy for three and a half hours and 11 in­ nings in a game that was sched­ uled fornine innings. Mockiivllle finally emerged victorious, 9-8, when Taylorsville's catcher botched a high popup in front of home plate. Though it wu.sn’t pretty, Coach Charles Kurfees was en­ couraged by the fact that Mocks­ ville survived a team that will win a bunch of games. “They made several mistakes and we made our .share of mis­ takes, too," he said. "Taylorsville Is a real good team lhat you're going lo hear from down the road. The guy thal started for them (on Ihe mound, pitched three innings and lefl with a 4-1 lead), the Marrington kid, is rated as one of the lop pilchers in the state as a freshman. They've gol great baseball over there. Alex­ ander Central (High) is ranked second in the (4-A) state." Mocksvillc innnaged to score nine runs on just seven hits be­ cause Taylorsville gave the hosts a bushel of breaks, including a game-winning run that was gift- wrapped. Brandon Stewart had IWO hits and two walks. Brad Corriher, Timmy Allen, Brandon Johnson, Christopher Rogers and Heath Boyd had one hil each. Bul Ihe biggest factor in the win was starting pitcher Chad Jarvis. The leflhander from West Forsyth struck out 10 in 6 2/3 innings. Take away one inning - Ihe Ihird, when Taylorsville look the 4-1 lead on a three-run homer by Ihe cleanup batter - and Jarvis was fabulous. He gave way to Taylor Cox wilh Mock.sville leading 6-4. "Wc got what wc wanted oul of our .starting pitcher," Kurfees said. "He did an excellent job. Il’s a shame he didn’l get the win. If it’d been a seven-inning game he gets the win. He made one nuslake, the home nni." Jarvis went 2-2 us a freshman for W. Forsyth’s JV. One of his wins was a five-inning perfect game against North Forsyth. "I didn’l think I would have 10 strikeouts," Jarvis said. "1 had a bad secoml inning, liul olher ,Iarvis Sfcwurt than that 1 think I pitched pretty good." "H is fastball was pretty good, but he gol in Ihcir heads w ilh thal curveball," calclicr Allen said of his batleryniate. The game featured half a season’s worth of twists and turns. Corriher's two-run single capped a four-run fifth and put Mocksville ahead 6-4. Taylors­ ville pushed across two runs in the top of the ninth, lying it on a balk. The craziness never stopped as Mocksvillo parlayed an error, walk, passed ball and another error inlo llie deciding run in llic 11 Ih. Wilh runners at sccond and Ih ird and two outs, Johnson popped one slrnlght up a few feel in front of home. The spin on Ihe ball tied up the catcher, who compounded his mistake by picking up the ball instead of let­ ting it roll foul. Meanwhile, Logan Joldersma was crossing home plate with the ticbrcaking run. "We practice that every day, hitting it straight up in Ihc nir," Kurfees said jokingly. “ It’s a win. Joldersma was hustling and a win’s a win." "Il was unique," Allen said. "I thought we were beller, bul they got lhat home run and we had to right back. We made some errors thal we shouldn't have made, and they made a lol. It was ugly all the way around. Some things wc did were real good, and then other things were like Little League baseball.” Noic.s: Cox got the win de­ spite walking five in 4 1/3 in­ nings. “Me throws the ball hard, and wc expect him to he in our rotation," Kurfees said.... Stew­ art almosi clinched it in the ninth, singling wilh Ihe speedy Josh Hder al second. Bin a per­ fect llirow lo home nailed Eder and forced exlra innings. ... Allen’s presence behind the plate - before a hand injury sent him to the bench in the eighth - im­ pressed Kurfees. "He played his heart om behind the plale," he said. Brad Corriher slides on a close play at the plate in Mocksville’s 9-8,11 -inning win over Taylorsville. M o c k s v i l l e S u f f e r s P a i r O f O n e - R u n L o s s e s Conlinucd From I’ngc 1)1 "The year lliat Brad look off (after breaking his collarbone in football as a freshman), he had lo sit and watch pitchers pilch," assistant coach Andrew Jones said. “He’s learned from watch­ ing Johnny Mac about keeping Ihe ball low lo win games." Corriher sailed inlo the fourlh wilh a perfect game. Rowan had a potemial breakthrough in the fifth with two on and one out, bul Corriher responded with back-to- back Ks. He worked his fourlh 1-2-3 inning in the sixth, Corriher, however, rnn out of magic in the bottom of the sev­ enth. After giving up a one-out single, he stepped off the rubber with the wrong foot and balked the runner into scoring position. A throw to first was errorcd, al­ lowing the game’s only run to score. Rowan’s pitcher was also a one-man show. Timmy Allen had Corriher ,Iohnson two hits. Zach Vogler, Zach Howard and Corriher hnd one apiece - and that was it. Mocksville can blame the loss, not on the balk and .subse- qucnl throwing error, but on its hnlf of the sixlh. Howard led off wilh a single and Corriher and Allen followed wilh consecutive bunt hits, loading the bases with no outs. Mocksville blew the golden opportunity as Rowan’s shortstop got the first out on a force al liomc, the next batter struck oul and a flyout ended the threat. "Corriher made one mistake,” Kurfees said. “What can you say lo a kid thal pitches his heart out and the leam can’t score runs for him. It’s a shame he had to lose.” The second game looked over when Rowan scored four runs in Ihe sixth for a 5-0 lead. But Mocksville didn’t go down with­ out a fight, slopping a string of 13 scorele.ss innings with un im­ probably rally. After two walks and an error revived Mocksville from its day­ long slumber, Corriher singled to make it 5-3. Corriher scored the tying run from first when Chiis- topher Rogers doubled into the left-center gap. “We played a lot of guys thut normally don’t play, und they played Iheir hearts oul,” Kurfees said. “ You can’t say this game doesn’t mean anything because Iho.sc kids wanted to show they can play, loo.” Mocksville gol another su­ perb pitching performance, this time from Brandon Johnson of West Forsyth. Aside from Rowan's foui^-run sixth that was aided by two errors, Johnson held the hosts in check for nine in-. nings. Tlie loss went to Tnylor Cox, who relieved in the lOth and gave up a two-out RBI single. “Oh man, Johnson was awe­ some,” Kurfees said. "He gave us another great pitching perfor­ mance, almost us good its Corriher’s. But wc couldn’t scorc runs.” Notes: Howurd and Rogers had two iiits in game two. Stew­ art, Corriher and Cox had one. Cox also drew two walks. ... While Mocksville’s offense struggled mightily, shortstop Howard and second baseman Heath Boyd continued their out­ standing defensive play. Cam­ eron Kinard has helped Howard and Boyd turn five double plays in four games. Brad Corriher is the Mocksville Junior Legion team's cleanup batter.- Photos by James Barringer Junior Legion Team Starts 2-0 Coach Charles Kurfees talks to Chad Jarvis (left) and catcher Timmy Allen. Continued I'Yum I’agc HI Ihis year. 1 don't know if it'll be al this field. i)ul he’ll gel one this year." After two in(")cld errors gave Mooresville an unearned run in Ihe second, McDaniel retired 15 of Ihe lust 17 batters. Moores­ ville managed one hit between Ihe third and seventh as he fin­ ished with eight Ks and no walks. Now that’s redeeming your­ self. "Johnny Mac did great again,” Corriher said. "That one pilch, as you saw, was a Пике becausc he didn’t get hit hard the rest of Ihe night." "I wasn't really worried," as- sisianl coach Andresv Jones said of McDaniel. "He learns his les- sons real quick. He knows he can't gel the ball up; he has to live al the knees.” Vogler and Rogers led the at­ tack with two hits each. Zuch Howard and Brandon Johnson added hits and Brandon Stewart drew three walks as Mocksville roughed up a team thal possesses at least half a dozen varsity play­ ers from liigh schools West Ire­ dell, North Iredell, Lake Norman and Mooresville. '■| was glad to see Vogler come oul of his slump,” Coach Charles Kurfees said, "When Vogler, Stewart and Howard (the Nos. 1 -3 batters) are on base, we can pul so much pressure bn the defense." “I think 1 got my confidence back," Vogler said. “ 1 went to a Shortstop Zach Howard tries to complete a double play after getting the out at second.Josh Eder (1) scores. heavier bat, and I guess thal made ihe difference. (The long double) was u hit-and-run and I ju sl stuck the bat out Ihere. I didn’t think it went that far until they told me in the diigoui." Notes:' McDaniel was pilch­ ing for llic junior team because he’s slill 16 and the big legion’s opener was five days away. He’ll likely spend the rest of Ihe sea­ son with the big leam. ’‘It hurts us, but you’ve got lo be proud for him,” Kurfees .said. Mocksville Jr. Legion (2-2,1-1 division) May W 9, Taylorsville 8(11)» W Mock 10, Mooresville 2 L Rowan I. Mock 0 L Rowan 6, Mock 5 • 24 at Lexington at 7 29 at Mooresville DH at 5 30 vs. Kemersville nt 5 • 31 vs. Lexington at 7 .lune 2 vs. Rowan Co. al 7 5 vs. Soulh Rowan DH nt 5 6 at Cherryville DH at 5 • 8 vs. South Rowan al 7 9 at Mooresville at 7 11 vs, Cherryville at 7 • ' 12 at South Rowan DH at 5 13 v.i, Lexington at 7 14 vs. Rowan Counly at 7 16 at Soulh Rowan at 7 17 at Rowan Counly at 7 20 at Lexington at 7 26 at Taylorsville DH at 5. • • Denotes exhibition game. Í I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 - B5 C o a c h T h i n k s L e g i o n T e a m C a n C h a l l e n g e F o r D i v i s i o n T i t l e Continued From Page Bl “Wc have four guys from last year who logged a lot of in­ nings, nnd that will be a big plus,” Lovclacc said. “Dun and Dusty havo been a great 1-2 combination for West. Then you add McClannon, who had a grent year at Davie, nnd McDanicl, who could be our sleeper because a lot of (legion) teams don’t really know about him.” Lovelace plans to convert the imposing Maloney into a closer. H a r r i s , I M a r e a d y , B o o t l i W i n T o u r n e y Three members of Davie High’s 2003-04 girls basketball team made a strong showing in Soudiern Pines recently. Brooke Harris, Nicolc Maready and Carly Booth helped the AAU Carolina Cougars win the Moore County YBOA tournament. The Cougars are made up of girls from Davidson, Guilford and Stokes countics. S u m m e r S p o r t s C a m p s P l a n n e d The Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Recreation Department hns six camps scheduled for June and July. Baseball, basketball, vol­ leyball, fastpitch softball and wrestling and tennis lessons. • Baseball - June 14-17 nt Rich Park’s Mando Field. Cost $60. Ages 8-15. 10 a,m.-12:30 p.m. Deadline June 7. Instruc­ tors; Mt. Tabor conch Mike Lovelace and West Forsyth assis­ tant Kevin McIntosh und other area high school and collcge coaches and players. • Basketball - June 7-10 at the Brock Gym. Cost $40. Rising third-sixth graders. 10 a.m.- noon. Deadline June I.Instruc­ tors: Davie boys coach Mike Absher and South Davie boys coach Brent Wall. •Volleyball-June 14-17iUthe Brock Gym. Cost $40. Rising second-seventh graders. Time 12:30-2:30 p.m. Deadline June 7. Instructors: North Davio coach Trish King nnd high-school play­ ers. • Fastpitch softball - July 6-9 at Rich Park. Cost $40. 10 a.m.- noon. Deadline June 21. Instruc­ tors: Duvic coaches Janice Jack- ,son and Chris Callison. • Wrestling - July 6-9 at the Brock Gym. Cost $40. Rising .second-seventh graders. 4-5:30 p.m. Deadline June 28. Instruc­ tors: Norlh Davie conches Ron Kirk nnd Jamey Holt. • Tennis lessons - June 14-18 and June 21-25 at S. Davie Middle. Cost $30 per week. In­ structor: Tina Arey. You mny sign up for one or two weeks. Begin­ ners nl 9 a.m., intermediate at 10:15 n.m. Deadline one week before camp. Formore infonnation,call the recat 751-2325. “He looked fairly impressive the other day,” he said. “He’s very intimidating on the motnid, a 6-6 guy that throws hard.” One of Lovelace’s biggest worries is the ipart-time avail­ ability of Crotts, who will miss eight games while taking sum- mor-school'courses at Pem­ broke. Until June 23, he’ll only be avnilnblo for Fridny, Satur­ day and Sunday games. Among the legion newcom-; ers are David Boyles, a second baseman from West; Lance Emert, nn infieldcrfrom Davie; Nick Sicga-Riz, an outfielder/ pitcher from West; Phillip Childers, a catcher from West; Foo Smilh. an outfielder from Dnvie; Matt Hutchens, nn in- ficlder from Forbush; nnd Jonathan McIntosh, an infielder from West. Lovelace is .salivating over Sicga-Riz, and Hutchens, the only player not from Davie or West, could make a major im­ pact. He wus a .400 liitter us Forbush’s shortstop. “Sicga-Riz can play,” he •said. “He’s a stud. He’ll be our leadoff batter.” When adding the returners with first-year players, Love­ lace has a beautiful mess, all sorts of options to choosc from. He said reserves could turn into factors at any time. “There’s going to be a lot of competition for positions," he said. “It’s a very balanced team, and there’s going to be some tough decisions. I guess that’s always a good tiling to have.” Notes: Mocksvillc opens May 26 at home against Greens­ boro. If West bent Page on May 25, Mocksville will be ex­ tremely inexperienced in the first handful of games. The good news is the first eight games are exhibitions. ... All games start at 7:15. ... Lovelace brings an 83-72 record into Ills sixth year. His win total is second in Mocksville history to Dale Ijames, who won 175 games in seven years.... Kevin McIntosh is a second-ycar assistant. A new assistant is Brad Bullard, who started in center field from 2001-03. M o c k s v i l l e A m e r i c a n L e ­ g i o n S c h e d u l e Muy 26 vs. Greensboro • 27 vs. Mooresville • 29 at Asheboro • 30 vs. Kemersville • June I vs. E. Randolph • 2 at Mooresville • 5 at Kemersville • 6 vs. Asheboro • 7 vs. South Rowan 9 at Stanly County 11 at Concord 12 vs. Lexington 14 nt Rowan County 18 at Wilkes County 19 at Mooresville 22 at Soulh Rowan 23 vs. Mooresville 25 vs. Stanly County 26 vs. Wilkes County 27 vs. Kannapolis 29 at Lexington July I at Kannapolis 2 vs. Concord 3 vs. Rowan County 6 first round of playoffs • Denotes exhibition games. All games .start at 7:15 p.m. Summers, Custer, Corrells Win Golf Tournament C i i u r c h S o f t b a l l T o u r n e y J u n e 2 5 - 2 6 Jimmy Summers, Bryan Custer, Seth Correll nnd Jason Correll combined for a 56 to win the second-annual Davio Civilan Club GolfTournament, April 17 nt Pudding Ridge. Two teams finished ul 60 - tho team of Brian Baker, Rob Welch, Kevin Howoll and Mark Robertson and tho duo of Tom Ratledge and Terry Ratledge. Baker, Welch, Howoll and Robertson won a scorecard tiebreaker for runner-up.. The longest drive winner was Summers, while Charlie Markland won the closest to the pin. Tliere were 14 teams and 54 participants. Over $2,000 was raised and w ill be used lo support such charities as Victory Junction Gang und Storehouse for Jesus und to fund various communily projects. The Davio Civilan Club will have a port-a-pit chicken dinner from II a.m.-6 p.m. at the Sawtelle Accounting Office in Hillsdale on June 3. If you are interested in having plates deliv­ ered to your place of business (minimum 5 orders), contact Markland at 998-4233 6r email cenuirklimil® holmaU.com, If interested in participating in or sponsoring next year's tourna­ ment, contnct Ken Stroud at 998- 1485, KWSTROUD®aol.com. O ld S c h o o l D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m M a y , 1 9 8 8 • Davie’s varsity softball team (slow-pitch) split a double- header with North Davidson, winning 5-4 nnd losing 6-5 against tt team that entered with an 18-0 record. In the win, Duvie got two hits from Lora Smith, Ginger Hall, Sheri Mason and Samantha Simpson. North fin­ ished the regular season 19-1 and 13-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference, while Davio went 13-3 and 12-2. • Davie’s varsity baseball team beat Kannapolis 11-7 to tie West Forsyth for first in tlie CPC for the second straight yenr. Dnvic trailed 7-0 before J.C. Hendrix stnrlcd nnd cupped an eight-run rnlly. His two-run single gave Davie an 8-7 lead. • In the 4-A regionnl track meet, Davie’s Scott Kollins placed sccond in the shot put (53-8) und di.scus (162-6). Jen­ nifer Jackson was third in the high jump. • In the North Piedmont Con­ ference track meet, Norlh Davie’s Jon Myers won the dis­ cus al 122-5. Tonya Tatum of South Davie broke the NPC rccord with a high jump of 5-2. Soulh teammates Rosalind May­ field (18:69 in the 110 hurdles, 26:79 in the 165 hurdles), Ka­ lina Wagner (15 feet in the long jump) nnd Kim McClellnnd (84- 7 in the discus) added firsl places. • Chestnut Grove completed a 14-0 season with an 8-7 come­ back win over North Dnvic’s bn.seball team. Norlh, which lost on a seventh-inning suicide squeeze, took a 7-3 lead when Jny Hutchins hit n grund-slam homer, • South Davie’s baseball team lo.st 2-1 to China Orove. South grabbed a 1-0 lead when Randy Brewer’s double followed singles by Dale Parrish and Chad Correll. Bront Wall pitched a complete game and had two hits. D a v i e H i g h J V B a s e b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 1 3 - 8 , 7 - 5 C P C HITTING Zacli Howurd Brnndon Slewarl Jo.sh Eder Jonathan Hutchens Matt Lee Justin Thompson Saxon Prall Timmy Allen Jeremy Gupton Andrew Boswell Dillon Mnurer Heath Boyd Logan Joldcrsma Bryan King MaU Pennington TOTALS PITCHING Jonathan Hulchens Bryan King Tom Kuell Saxon Prall Brnndon Stewart Zach Howard TOTALS SAVES; Hutchens WALKS/HPB: Saxon Pratt 16, Heath Boyd 12, Logan Joldersma 12, Jeremy Gupton 9, Malt Pennington 9, Mntt Lee 8, Justin Thompson 8, Josh Eder 7,Zach Howard 6. Jonnlhnn Hutchens 4, Bryan King 4, Brandon Stewart 4, Timmy Allen 2, Andrew Boswell 2 AB R H RUI AVG.2H 3»HR 45 28 23 20 .511 6 2 2 37 8 14 5 .378 2 0 0 65 20 22 18 .355 7 2 0 60 12 21 14 .350 4 1 0 23 7 8 10 .348 0 0 0 52 20 18 14 .346 5 2 0 35 13 11 15 .314 2 0 0 24 5 7 7 .292 3 0 2 41 11 11 14 .268 2 0 0 30 5 8 4 .266 2 0 0 4 1 1 1 .250 P 0 0 69 16 17 8 .246 5 0 0 51 14 10 10 .196 0 0 0 12 5 2 4 .167 1 0 0 48 6 8 5 .166 2 0 0 596 171 181 149 .304 41 7 4 W-L IP И К ER UU SO ERA 5-3 55 2/3 48 39 28 19 62 3.52 5-3 38 38 28 16 14 32 2.95 2-0 14 19 8 5 2 13 2.50 l-l 10 18 II 11 2 3 7.70 0-1 12 2/3 16 10 6 8 9 3.23 0-0 7 1/3 9 6 4 4 4 3.83 13-8 137 2/3 148 102 70 49 123 3.56 The first annual Dnvie County church softball tournnmeni will be June 25-26 al Smith Grove and Ricli Park. This event will be sponsored by Intermission Drama Team, which includes youth from five Davie County Cheerleading Camp Planned The Davie High cheerleading camp for grades K-8 will be Juno 21-24 from 4-8:30 p.m. nt Davie. The cost for prcregislcred camp­ ers is $40, $50 if you register the first day of camp. For more in­ formalion, contact Coach Angie Bickelat school at 751-5905. Cougar Baseball Tryouts June 6 Tryouts for tho 13-undcr Clem- mon.s Cougars, n USSSA baseball teom, arc sot for June 6. You must be l3onJuly 31 or before.Somo 12- ycur-olds w ill bo considered. The team will play In Iho 14-undcr divi­ sion next fall. Cull 766-7471 for more Infornialion. Important Dates • Davie Counly foolball camp June 7-9. Ages 7-14. Cost for preregistercd campers $55, $70 on day of camp. Cull Couch Doug Illing al 751-2.341 (office) or 751-7204 (home). • Davie High boys basketball will hold throe camps - the Day Camp June 1-5, Shooting und Player Development Camp June 7-9 nnd Parent-Child Camp June 11-12. The Dny Camp is rising first-ninth graders and $85. The Shooting and Player Develop­ ment Camp is sixth-12th and $45. And the Parcnt/Cliild Camp is first- 12th nnd $45. Coach Mike Absher will acccpt walk-in reg­ istration on tho day of camp. Abslier’s number is 751-5905 oxt. 123. • Forms for volleyball and girls basketball camps available at Davie. Also posted on Davie website. For more information, call Coach Karen Stephens al 751-5905. • Benefit softball loumnment - one pitch with unlimited home runs - for Davie County Sheriff Deputy Daiia Recktenwald, June 11-12 nt Rich Park, Entry fee $110. Proceeds lo family during time of recovery from injuries. Conlact Larry Thies at 336-692- 7299, Robbie Thies at 336-998- 0219 or Davie County law en­ forcement. • Twin Cedars ladies golf clinic every Saturday at 3 p.m. For more information cnll Bobbie Mullis at 751-5824. • Benefit golf tournament for 3-year-old Jake Linville, a Leu­ kemia patient, is June 10 at 8:30 a.m. nt Pudding Ridge. Cost $50 per player. churches, wllh proceeds to help fund a trip to Youth Quest in Daytona Beach, Fla. Church league rosters (no pickups). Mocksville-Dnvie Recreation rules, 2 home runs a game. Tho entry fee is $ 150. Hit your own 47-coro balls. Call 998-8503 during the clay nnd 998-8246 ut night. If you would like for Innermission to minister at your church, call Brnd Wombaugh at 712-9489 or Tessy Welch at 940-2122. Driving Record Bent Out of Shape? Head Straight to Nationwide. To find out more about our auto Insurance — Call me,,. Stop by,,. Log on - It's your cholcel Jim Kelly, Jr. гй\ Nortti Main Street Mocksville 330-751-2937кЩрвтИотк/в.сап KoUh Hiller 11 11 VabWnvffle Hwy., Mockevllle Wllk)wO«k3SI»p.Cn». 336-751-8131MIorkI Oiiatlormlde^om Nationwide*Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide h On \bur Sfde.* Natlonwldt Mutual Imuranc« Company and A/nilattd Companlai. Home omce; Columbui. OH 432)5>2220 ANSU UfQO S p o t l i g h t O n i Q u a l i t y O z T j ^ i I your service I N a t h a n R e a v is Master Certified Service Advisor with several years of experience. “All-American Ford’s Service Department welcomes you for all of your service needs.’ F r o n t E n d A l i g n m e n t $ ^ ¿ 9 5 Just Ud to F-150Up to F-150 y o u D o n 't n é e c i a C o u p o n ! J u s t M e n tio n This ad! Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2161 I B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 27,2004Davie Schools Contccmcc Elementary The third grnders In Ms. Schwicbert's rmxii have been leam- ing about Ihc 2004 Summer Olym­ pics in Athens. They have started studying Olympic events and learn­ ing nbout this year's mascots, Athena and Phevos. Mrs. Maurer's and Mrs. Fisher's students have been creating butterflies. Mrs. Linkous's class has been using pat­ tern blocks and tangrams to creatc images. AU Ihird graders are read­ ing pnrt of Chnrlotlc's Web. First grnders hnve been trnvel- Ing Ihe globe this week. Students packed their suitcnses nnd look off on a trip around Ihc world. They visited Greenland and learned about life in Ihc arctic. In Japan, sludenis studied nbout kimonos nnd learned that sayonara means goodbye. Next Ihey saw the sites in France and read about Babar In French. They went lo Africa and learned several tribal gnmes. Each student hus a suitcase full of facts and pic­ tures of their adventures. Fifth graders arc preparing for middle school. As Ihe end draws nenrer, the sludenis are celebrating wilh several events. Tlioy helped run field day for the K-2 students. They arc working to leam about the United Stnles nnd Its neighbors. Good luck to Ihem all as Ihcy ven­ ture off to Souili Davie (or whatever school they may be at) nexl year. The following students were clioscn as Citi/.cns of the Week dur­ ing May: Jnda Burroughs,Courtney llnrron, Chris May-hcw, Marcus Anderson. Azia Calhoun, Aspen Phillips, Emma Wesl,Takaya Lyles, Chris Hennessey, Jennifer West, Colleen Hembree, Cody Hansen, Brittany Shields, Ben Watling-ton, Qunmaine tines, Brcanna Snowden, Austyn Neely, Logan Wesl, Kcziah Martin, Kameron Spillman, Josh McCrary. Matthew Walker, Retha W illinm s, Jason Sellers, T.J. Gibson, Shelby Stephens; Jesse Mullen, Ann-Maric Tow, Carlos Moreno, Snbrlia Holshouser, Jossi Chattln, Matthew Busbee, Allison Carler, Rosa Arcos, Xavier Rodriguez, Steven M ichalskl, Urandle M cCrary. Sigirrcdo Accvedo-Gama, Nathan Spaugh, Tyler Orubb, Shane Carter, Robert . Spillman, Dlami Rodriguez, Cosmo Hutchins. Second graders learned aboul Ihc summer program at the Dnvlc C ouniy Public Library. They planted flowers in the new butter­ fly garden. They enjoyed field day Wednesday, May I . The students participated in activities such as miniature golf, football throw, and crix|uel. The last Accelerated Reader breakfast for 2(K).1-2(XM school year wus held Ihis week. A ll have signed the appropriate poinl club light­ house. There were 79 students from first and second grade at the AR Breakfast and S3 students from third, fourth and fifth. 25 POINT CLUB: Christopher Campbell, Austin Cuudle.Tcdi Mickalowski, limely Maninez, J R Arcos, Cody Hansen. Andrew Head,Chris Wyntt, Brandon W ilson, Sabrina Holshouser, Mnrinh Snnders, and Carmen Grubb. 50 POINT CLUB; Kudcsha Muddox, Devon Cross, Robert Spillman, Jessica Bobbitt, Shunc Carter, Mick Spillman, Kris Cruse, Aaliyah Müssen, Jonathan West, Monlero Carler, Augustus Frcemun, Chasity Miller, and Jason Sellers. 75 POINT CLUB: Krista Miller, Michaela Shaver, Whitlney Correll, Drew Lewnllen, Andrew Kasting,Zach Montgomery, Kurali Lusk, Lnuren Robbins. Joey Ijnmes, Krystnl Jacobs, Rnhcem Martin,und Justin Matlock. 100 POINT CLUB; Johnathan Truett, Darah Lusk, Sa­ vanna Slovcr, Bccca West, Brie W hite, and Aaron Dodd. 125 POINT CLUB: Colleen Hembree. Tyler Bush, Josh Smycrs and Janlra Hernandez. 150 POINT CLUB: Shelby Stephens. 175 POINT CLUB; Carlos Moreno, Matthew Busbee, and Elizabeth Tucker. 200 POINT CLUB; Matthew Busbee and Jansen McDaniel. 225 POINT CLUB: Malissa Diehl, Matthew Busbee. and Austin White. 250 POINT CLUB: Malissa Diehl. South Davic Middle Physical education classcs have been running for Ihe Iron Eagle Club. Students must complete runs of 10, 15. 20. 25 and 30 minutes without stopping to earn an Iron Eagle t-shlrt. More t)ian 200 stu­ dents in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades have completed all runs. "Congratulations to all club members." said teacher, Becky Miller. The Eagle Tenm completed n comprehensive study of Dnvlc County and community resources. Ench student researched a county office or scrvice. Students were re­ quired lo write n paper, create a vi­ sual aid nnd Ihen make an oral pre­ sentation lo the class. The Icam visited the Calawba Sciencc center in Hickory earlier Ihls month. Students had the oppor­ tunity to do many hands on sciencc and math experiments. They en­ joyed the sports exhibits. Students visited the Home Creek Living Historical Farm in Surry Couniy. Students observed first hand the everyday workings o f a farm in the late 1800s where they explored the living conditions of lhal lime period. Cornntzer Elementary The PTO has elcclcd new offic­ ers for the 2004-2005 school year. Angela Lankford w ill .serve as presi­ dent, Dawn Wyatt ns vice president, Jnnet Tuylor as secretary, nnd Renee Bradshaw as treasurer. The faculty nnd staff thank Ihc PTO for Ihe meals, treats nnd tokens of appre­ ciation. Sludenis have been enjoying Iheir clnss picnics in the enrly sum­ mer wenlher, Mrs. Myers’ kindergarten clnss, in April, helped present Ihc spring PTO program. The yenr culminated w ilh n study o f Indybugs nnd oceans. In Iheir finnl journals, .stu­ dents wrote about ocean mnmmnis nnd Ihclr fnvorlte summer nctivities. This week, pnrenis joined in the fun nnd games for an end of year pic­ nic. Two Davic High students,Car­ rie Sain and Jennifer Berube, worked in Ihe class as pan of an in­ ternship and Spanish III classes. "The students loved having them In our classroom. They helped stu­ dents with reading and writing and were an asset to our room," said Mrs. Myers. She and leachcr assis­ tant Lisa McBride thank all parents for Iheir support throughout the .school year. "And we wish you all a very safe nnd relnxing summer,” Mrs. Myers said. Students in Ms, Escnwein’s nnd Mrs. Binkley's first grnde hnve been studying insects such ns butterflies nnd Indybugs. They kept six cater- pillnrs in the room nnd observed them changing to buttcrnics. "The children loved to look ut them cnch i<ait:s ,*,kk B'i;n wn'n-.R wiitiN they c-omi; rno.\t A GOOD NEIGHBOR. W E L IV E W H E R E Y O U L IV E .'“ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS l-'ot lufornution. Ilriul Rominc State Farm Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Dus: 336-766-3245 1.50 %ЛГН* MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS $0 • S99 0.00 %APY* $100 *$999 1.05 %APY* $1,000. $4,999 1,40 %APY* $5,000. $24.999 1.50 %APY* $25.000 + 1.65 %APY* CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 90 Day 1.50 %APU* 180 Day 1.60% APR* 1 Year 1.75 %APY* 2 Year 2,60 %APY* 3 Year 3.00 % APY*4 Year 3.50 %APY* 5 Year . 4.00 %APY* A Bank. UKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE HARM IS THERE? 1 RMC FtoiKUniriiianiapГ(Л(ми№к(ГГ4гнИп lIOö.AV CfH/kaííiai.i^«uí«jíl)Lsu rrv« el utirU) « ikf <«r>nJreKM(*>( (OM um т шк rONI M МЯК • llO'lt OfflCÜ W00MI,NC70.4 IIUSOIS . „д,) morning to see if they had changcd." Ms. Esenwein said. Stu­ dents have been reviewing what they learned in first grade. They also became scientists and determined what makes an object able lo fiout. The class took a field trip to Dan Nicholas Pnrk for a cookout witli friends and fnmily, nnd n train ride. “The children hnve grown so much aeadenilcnily nnd physically," Ms. Esenwein said. Cougars of Ihe Week: JuNai Campbell. Claire Devereaux. Colby Sanders, Abby Stowe. Kara Rice. Kori G oforth, Tre Redmon, Quwanna Doby, Josh Barney, Tif­ fnny Dnvis, Chad Robertson, Tyler Thomns, Ben Second and Znchnry Spaugh. Tuesdays,May 18,25 - Venezia Night; Snow makeup days. May 24- 27; Tuesday, May 25, third grade field trip to Old Salem; Thursday, May 27 - Awards Day, grades 3-5, 8:30-10:30 a.m., grades K-2, II a.m.-noon; Aug, 5, open hou.se, grades 1-5; Aug. 9, first day of school. Wllllnm R, Davic Elementary Citizens of Ihe Week for May 10-14; Katy Alexander, Tania Benitez, Madison KItchenc, Timothy Baker, Kaitlyn Johnson, Cody Griggs, Abby Hull, Cody Patterson, Mntthew Scarlet, Trevor Anderson, Katherine Turner, Jodi Gregory, Tnylor Wentherman. Scotty Stumbo, Juic.sn West, Justin Potts, nnd Jom|Uin Rnmlrez. Bus and Car Riders of the Week of Mny 17-21; Ricurdo M ojica, Dinnn Barron, Thomas Cornell, Ashley M alloy, Kenny Hicks, M ichacllyn Drcnner, Brendon Stecic, Brillani Cnrlner, Jereminh Gomez, nnd Johnnn Sale. Monday evening. May 17. the authors nnd iliustrnturs from secomi grade hnd Iheir unnual Book Reading and Aulogrnphliig Cele­ bration. Many parents.grarulparenis and other family members came lo hear the stories written througlioiit Ihc year. Students cxpcricnceil the life of n real author by writing, editing, publishing and illuslruting their own books w ith olher classmates, The students received many compllmcnts and praises on their writing and illustrating. The evening was hosted by teachers Pum Renegar, Alyce Bagshaw, Danielle Shepherd und Luwonnn Oukcs. The sccond grnders were cxcllcd Ihnt Danny Ciinncr, principal, nnd JIndn Hnyncs, nssistnnl. could nttend lo enjoy their stories. Fourth grnde students of Diune Irclnnd, Jen Meugher, Mnrjoric Moore nnd Judy While wcnt on n field trip Muy 17 to Horizons Un­ lim ited in Sulisbury. Students uttcndcd clnss nl Old Seltzer School. They did ciphering nnd some spelling. They leurned nboul rocks and minerals. Other classes have enjoyed field trips in recent days. On Muy 18, Ihe first grudc went lo ihe Herilngc Thenlre und pnrk. On Wednesdny, May 19, the third grade took their unnuul trip lo Old Sulem. The kindergarten wcnt to Ihc Lazy 5 on Friday, May 2 1. While these clusscs were enjoying tiieir lime away from scliool, Ihc rest of Ihc sludenis were enjoying the activities at scliool. The fourth and fifth grudc students attended u drnmu presented by high school students on Tuesduy. The school wus cnterluined by the 5th Grnde Chorus of Mocksville Elc- nienlury nnd Willium K. Dnvie. On Fridny, Mny 21 the High School C a m p R e a d A L o t S m i l e s There’s no wontJer these Cornatzer Elementary School students have smiles on their faces. They’-re holding free books. As a reward for taking part in the school’s annual reading incentive program, students were able to choose a free book at the Scholastic Book Fair. The “Camp Read A Lot” reading program was success­ ful, and students raised $7,600 through sponsorships. Grade level cabins com­ peted against each other, with winning classes getting a swim party at the YMCA. Students meeting weekly reading goals won camping treats. Three students won a tent in a drawing: Caroline Cozart, Anitria McLelland and Nicolas Benitez. "We have had great fun at Camp Read A Lot," said Assistant Principal Lynn IVIarrs. “The students have done a terrific job and I’m very proud of them,” chorus, led hy Eluine Snow, wus u delight. On Mny 20, u reception wns held to honor retirees und teucliers who would be leaving our staff at tlic end of tlic year. A special goodbye to Denise Buugli, firsl grudc tencher, Is joining her husbnnd In Michlgun, Guyc Cnrolhcrs Is moving closer to home to Pinebrook, und Dnnielle Shepherd is Inking on n new position ut the Sylvan Learning Center. Retirees, Alyce Bagshuw, leachcr for 33 years und Judy White, educator for 29 years, are saying goodbye wilh a collective number of years; 62. Shmly Grove Elcmenlnry The follow ing students huve been chosen as student of the week: Duvid E rvin. Angelo M Icozzi. M olly Engslroni. Taylor Nccce. Suruh Hinson, N ick Sizemore, Ccllic Cornalzer, Kuyln Cornntzer und all Ihc swdents in Ms. Johnson's third cluss. The Inst duy of school will be Thursdny, Muy 27. The school duy will end ul 1:15. Ms. M inor’s first grnders huve been busy these last few weeks completing end of yeur tesls. 'l lie children loved being rock hounds und doing nil kinds o f experi­ menting on their fuvorilc rock. Thank you to ull ihc moms who volunteered euch weck; Ms. Rudalovich, M s, Dupree, Ms, Merrill, Ms. Tilley, Ms. O'Neil, Ms. McGurn, Ms. Wolvcrton, and Ms. Waters. A special thank you to Ms. Allison nnd Ms. McGurn for being grademothers. Ms, Hill and Ms. Carter's .second graders enjoyed their field trip to the Transporlullon Mu.seuni In Spencer. They huve been doing their malh, reading, writing und spelling end- of-ycurussessnicnts, Ms. Kuuffund Ms. Uoswcll’s sccond graders huve been exploring mixtures and how water cun chnnge from a lUiuid lo a .solid and back Ion liquid. They rend ^ Ihc slory, Fnrcwoll to Shady Qlndc, a slory nboul a raccoon, rabbit, nnd other nnlmals who lived in a glade. One duy bulldozers came to tear down their glude nnd Ihey had to find Olher homes. Third graders met their pen pals from M ocksville Elementary Tuesday, May 25. They enjoyed being w ith their pen pals und Icurning more about each other, TOM FIÆ M IN G coimissiOMR Paid lor hi Tom Hcnilng, Cimdhlnlc S a t u r d a y N i g h t Qatefl open (or practice at 6 p m RRST RACE AT В P.M. \ ¿ Bowman . . G rayWlnston-SMl9/n MmSTADIUM O O D C a E т Е Е В Ш № Female Unt »dnMtUd (or SI (no etcort requirFemale Unt adnMUed (or SI (noeacort required), courteiy ol Dodge. 100-Lap Modified Race Plus Sportsman, Slreel Slock and Stadium Slock races Fnns' prizC: SI,ООО diamond ring from Davie Jèwelers * M J O - M , / Admission: AdulH, t8 and oWoi - $10 Agos 12-17 - SO O't 1 - SI ChlkJien under e FREE wilh adult ascoilШШШЧPLENTY OF FREE PARKING Information about itadium racing: (336) 723-1819 S i ^ A n t i q u e s y Tanglewood Antiques 513s Dock Davis Road (.Icminon.s • 7()(i-m05 llh 'siilf Siih'iii (ill’ll (idll ( (iiirsci O P E N S A T U R D A Y S Visit o u r qtuiint lillle shop in Ibe counlry. (iooci (inliques aiu l > collect ibies. r Rea.souable prices. V iM y-a iViiy (ivdilahle. DAVIE COUNTY líN TERPRISIÍ RKCORO. Thursdny, Ma.v 27,2004 - »7 % / A c a d e m i c A c h i e v e r s Receiving the President’s Outstanding Academic Acliievement Award from Davie High Principal Larry Bridgewater, from left: Elizabeth Patterson Beck, Linden Terry Cartner, Robert Winston Grews, Christy Michelle Draughn, Brian Richard Fromal, Jeffrey Diamond Mighion, Heather Renee Patton, Grace Jiillan Riddle and Laura Bette Riddle. Not pictured; Jessica Louise Anderson, Evan Lutes Beam, Savannah Lin Kowalski, Jason Bradley Overbey, Brittany Ann Voyies, The awards were presented at the annual awards ceremony last Friday night at the Brock Performing Arts Center, - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Davie Students Earn Academic Honors At Appalacliian !»■ Appalachian State Univcrsily hns released its .spring semester 2004 chancellor's and dean's li.sts. To qualify for tlie dean's list, a student must either be enrolled for 12 to 14 hours of ncademic crcdit iind wttain a 3.45 graile point average or be enrolled in 15 or more hours of acadeniic crcdit and «tluiii a 3.25 grade point average. To qualify for the chanccllor's list, a stiideiil iiuisl be enrolled for ii ininimtini of 1 2 hours of aciidetnic crcdit anti ai- lain u 3,85 grade poinl averiigc. Students on Ihc Chancellor's List al.so qualify for the University's Dean's list. The following students from Duvie County were named to the chanccllor’s list with minimum 3.85 grade poinl averages: Jes­ sica Rena BBnfield/Elementary Education/Freshman; Rnchcl Marie Burrlss /Sociology/Jiin- ior; April Diane Ervin/Elemen- tary Education/Freshman; Tammy Jean Griffin/Miisic Edu­ cation/Senior; Amanda Kate Grose/Polilicnl Science/Senior; Ian Robert Gustafson/ B iol ogy,Pre-Professional/ Sophomore; Haley Jean Henderson/Communication, Public Relation.s/Sophoniorc; Jennifer Leigh Milchel /Child Develop; Birth-Kindergarten/ Senior; Emily Eli/abcth Morton/ Elementary Education/ Senior. The following were named lo the dean’s lisi willi minimum 3.25 grade poinl averages; Jes­ sica Rena Bcnneld/Elementary Education/Freshman; Kristin Dove Brown/Biology/Bcology & Environ Biology/Fresitman; Megan Colette Burriss/P.sychol- ogy/Freshman; Rachel Marie Burriss/Sociology/Junior; Larry Douglas Caudill/Management/ Senior: Meredith Lynn Comat- zer/Spanish/Scnior; April Diane Ervin/Elemcntary Education/ Freshman; Nicholas, Edward Jermy Williams Earns Degree Jermy Ryan Williams of Jefferson graduated May 14 from Wilkes Community Col­ lege with an associate degree in criminal justice. He is the .son of Junior Will­ iams and Cindy Parson, and ihu grandson of Joan and Paul Bolin. Ronald Garcia Jr. Graduates From Home-School Program Ronald Garcia Jr. is going to Forsytii Technical Coniniiinily College to sludy and play bas­ ketball. The son of Ronuld and Mary Garcia of Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc, he was recriiilcd by men’s coach Jim Jackson. The team plays in Division 111, Na-' tional Junior College Athletic Association. Gatcia was home schooled, and on May 8, graduated from tho Века Academy in a ccr- einony at Pensacola Christian College. L i s a S t a n l e y E a r n s D e g r e e Lisa Dawn Stanley, 21, of Mocksvillc, grailuated willi hon­ ors from Appalachian Slalc Uni­ versity May 8 with a bachelor’s degree in iniddle school educa­ tion, wilh an emphnsis in mnlh and social studies, A graduate of the Davie High School Class of 2000, she was a teaching fellow at Appalachian. She plans on teaching in the Boone area. She is Ihe daughter of Glen and Debra Stanley and Ihe sis­ lcr of Je.ssie and Sonny Stanlay. She is a member of First United Melhodisl Church of Mocks­ villo, and is active wilh Deerfield United Methodist Church in Boone. 1 2 F r o m D a v i e A w a r d e d C a t a w b a C o l l e g e D e g r e e s Twelve Davio rosidenls earned degrees from Calawba College on May 8. Earning bachelor’s of busi­ ness iidniinistralion degrees were, from Mocksville; • Tony Alexander Blakley Jr., with honors; • Thomas Ray Coble Jr., with honors; • Iris Yvclle Collins; • Myron Henry Coulson, with honors; • Karen Shore Creason, with honors; • David Eugene Henry, with honors; • Koilh F. Tow; and • Slacy F. West. Earning bachelor of scionco degrees were: • Sleven Drew Ridenhour of Advance; and from Mocksville, • Ashley Ellzabelh Holmes, wilh honors; • Stephen Patrick Long, with honors; and • Noel Elcxis Shields. Goughnour/Oraphic Arts and Imaging Technology/Senior; Tammy Jean Griflln/Music Edu­ cation/Senior; Amanda Kate Grose/Political Sciencc/Scnior; Ian Roberi Gustafson/ Biology, Pre-Professional / Sophomore, Taylor Eli/abcth Harmon / Ap- parcl and Textiles / Freshman, Emily Louisa I larpe / Clothing and Textiles / Senior, Haloy Jean Henderson / Communication, Public Relations / Sophomore, Curlis Shane Johnson / Indus­ trial Technology, Conslriiction / Junior, Nicholas Tyler Luffman • / Physical Education, (K-12) / Freshman, Jennifer Leigh Mitchcll / Child Develop; Birtli- Kiiidergarlen / Senior, Emily Eli/abelh Morion / Elementary Education / Senior, Chrislopher Ryan Nichols / Marketing / Sophomore, Bridgot Lynn Robertson / Marketing / Junior, Zaciiiiry Smitii Tuck / Criminal Justice / Sophomore, Jcssc Parker Watson / Industrial Tech­ nology I Junior, Brooke A. Whilney / Marketing / Senior, Helen Elizabeth Yokley / Politi­ cal Scionco/Junior. 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REBATES UP TO $5,500! 0 % INTEREST PLUS YOU'LL iUAKE NO PAYilAENTS UNTIL JULY 04!* WESTSIDE CHKYSlEH DODGE JEEP HAS THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY USED VEHldLESl' 'ШС plus t3x. lags .ind $271) doc Ы Oo.iicr rotojiis tebaii • t i l î S i l S 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 8 - ; ; In b e a u tifu l D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 8 C b tI^ V S L .E r7 И Ш ШM a o D < 3 i E B S0 0 0 < H E B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004Honor Students Davie Hi^h The follow ing Davie High Scliool sludonl.s were nuincd lo Ihc Ihird quarter academic honor roll. Ninth Grnde A ll t\'s: Maria Alvatc/., Brian niackwell, Ashlee M. Uoger, C.T. Brogdon. Lauren N. Brown, Sleplianie Brynnl, lilleii S. Carter, James Craiidull. Kevin L. Creason, K risliiia L. Crews, H illary R. Cunningllnm, Robbyn W. Dingey, Kalah Edrlnglon, Duslin A. Frye, Britlany L. H ill, Thomas E. Kuell, D illon A. Manship, Lesley M cBridc. Kelsey Jo McDaniel, Michnel P. M urphy, Renee L. Ratledge, Rebecca Riddle, All N. Russell, Jennifer Slancill,Ashlon A. Stansberry, Corey Taylor. Brittany Wharton. A/B H onor R o ll; Maguali Agüero, Christopher Ange, Daniel T. Atkinson, Taylor Autry, Jessica A. Bailey. Tyler Baity, Justin Barker, John M. Bartlet, Kimberly Baugh, Alec C. Beauchamp, Conrad L. Benuchnmp, Megan 13. Deauchump, Amy C. Bellucci, Megan Benge, Kevin W. Boehm, Andrew S. Boswell, Heath Boyd, Taylor L, Boyles, Christopher C. Brown, Ashlcc Burton, Nicholns Buss, Megan M. Carter, Danielle J. Cnsey, Amnndu Chnfnn, Joshua S. Chesnec, Elizabeth Choplin, Adam B. Cloer, Joshua M. Dixon, Jill Durham, Travis L. Dyson, Katherine D. E llis, Charles D. [¡.sposito, Kelly Pelt.s, Jarret E. Pleharty, Znchnry R. Gentry, Rachel Coin, Deborah Ooldner, Chantz Granmimun, Lnloyia Grant, Megan Grey, Molly E. Harris, Snmnnthn Hobson, Adcna M. Hockaday, Znchnry Howurd, Kim berly L, Huggins, Durrcn S. Hunt,Tiffany A. Kelly, Quasheka Keoncr, Bryan T. King, Benjamin S. Law, Maiuly C. Lawson,Christopher Lester, Daniel D. Litten, Samnnthn Loj, Blnke London, Erica L. Maine, Jennifer Mann, Katherine McDougall, We.ss McKnight, Whitley D. Merrifield, Chuck Metts, Jnmcs Mighion,Oram D. Miller, Kevin B. M iller, Wesley A. Millwood, Tliomas A. Nelson, Patrick M . O 'C onnor. Lauren Parker. Wesley Potts, Sabrina L. Quillln. Andy Ramsbothnm, Dennis Redmon, Kyle A. Relchcl, Allyson Reynolds, Dustin P. Riel, Kenny Rivers, Jeffrey Robbins. Courtney Robertson. Anayeli Romero, Jack Rooney, Amanda M . Russell, Kathryn Schamens, Bennett Shipman, Matthew A . Spaeh. Amanda Sparks, Knylin Stnnsbert)', Brandon Stevvurt, Lea K, Tarieton, Aulry Taylor, Jessica L. Vamadoe, Brandi L. Vench, Amanda D. Wnlser, Brooklee Wnnl,Christopher Wantuch, Michael T. Weakley, Matthew B. Webb, Jessica Welch, MichacI Wentz, Justin W. Whitaker, Megan E. W illiam s, W hitney W illiam s, Karla A. Woodward, Tyler Woolen, Brittany M. Word. tOth Grnde A ll /I'.t.' Andrew P. Beeson, Lauren N. Bennett, Jim Bremer, Rcbekah Brock. Ben T, Bruffey, Meridith Check, Jason E. Cooper, Brittany M . Cooper, Megan N, Cooper, Brittany R. Cope, Brad M. Corriher, Kelley Crosslin, Clayton Edwnrds, Kristen M . Fromni, Kntherine B, Gaskin, Deyvi M. Gomez. Matt Hauser. Matthew D. Lee. Amandn B, Lowe, Lauren Macnlone, Jonathan S. Mayfield, Liliana J. McLean, Raeshon McNeil Ryan Reid M lchacl, David Monsees. Jessica Overbey. Jessica M.PIacke,PhlllipJ.Scoll,Michael J. Smith, Kyle M. Smilh, Jennifer L. Spillman, Lance J. Stout, Elyse C. Timmons, Arianne M. Vargas. Christnl Willis. A/B H onor K o ll; Andrew C. A llen, Megan A ppclt, Nathan Barnes, Nicholas J. Barnhardl, D anielle B illups, M ichael C. Bingham, Emily B. Blalock, Ronnid Boger, Cnrly K. Booth, Amy L. Bost, Jason Bowles, Jason Buchnnnn, Arisbeth P. Cisneros, Maegnn Cline, Matthew Clutts, Sarnh C ollis, Erica L. Come, Stephanie Croall, Jeremy L. Cruse, Chelsea D. Curry, Ashley Dnvidson, Marcie L, Dickmann, Jacqueline Downing, Meghon Dyson,Tracy L. Easter, Kami E llis, Brandon E. Emert, Collin Fcrebee, Surah M. Fleming, Heather N. Foster, Wendy J. Fulk, Anthony D. Gadson, Justine Gamble, Kena D. Gentry, Stefanie L. Gray, Jeremy C. Gupton, Evan H ull, Duslin J. H arris, Trent Harrison, Dunnicn N. Huyes, Grace M. Hayes, Curu Hennings, D.L. Hernandez, Brian M. H ill, Russell Hilton, Brook M , Hlnm an, George P. Holder, Joshua L. Horne, Jessica L. Huggins, Rachel A. Humphries, Holly L, Hunter, Phillip Hursey, Kelsey L. Jenkins, Ebony N. Jones, Brittany M. Keaton, Krystle Kelly, M otlhew B. Kim m er, Joseph Knight, Benjamin Kuhn, Jacob Q, Lloyd, Nayell Lope/., Kelly C. Lowdermiili, Bailey Marrs, Jessica McCallisler, Donald McCracken, Jonathan D. McDaniel, Joseph B. McDaniels, Suvnnnn K. McLamb, Jordan K. Michael,Danielle Miller, Andrew L. M inor, Jessica K. Morasco, Drew Mossman, Dianna Naglierl, Brittney Overby, Candace Overton, Francisco Pereira, Justin E. Pilcher, Nnkoda Ramscy,Caillin M. Reavis, Joshua Reinsvold, Abby Riddle, Erin R. Robertson, Brittany Rowe, Kara K. Seaford, Erin J. Senrs, Ashley E. Sells, Nick Sexton, South Davie Middle The follow ing South Davie Middle ScIkkiI students were nnincd to the third quarter academic honor roll. Sixth Grnilc ^ A ll A's! Roger Lee Adkins II, Lindsey Bniley, Adum Burnhurdt, Ciera Beam,Catherine Brake, Brian B ullins, Jessica Butner, Rosa Flores-Sanchez, Kirsten Gaddy, Zacluiry Green, Kayla lovey, Molly Lankford, Gabriella Lopez-Ruano, W illiam M arts. Savannah McGunigal, Gregory Nuckols, Evan O’Neal, Katherine (Jiiijadu, Ruchcl Reynolds, Ismael Ruann- Cruz, Ann Salumunca-Murtinez, Gerald Stukely Jr., Jessica Stephens, Kuttie Trotter, Elyssa Tucker, Grace Williams. A /li Honor Roil: Kaylce Allison, Raul De-Amaro, Onbrieln Arcos, M elvin Argueta, Amber Arnold, Jordan A urtry, Lauren Bailey, Shelby Beaumont. Orazio Bejtja. Josh B erryhiil, Briuna Boone, Kelsey Bryun, Kuitlin Buss, Sluuie Butcher, Candace Caller, Vlannah Cartner. Courtney Church, Britlany Clark, Erin Desnoyers, Shayna Dillard, Zach Drcchsler, Lizbelh Enriquez-Jimenez, Pulli Evans, Kristin Fcrebee, Riunnn Folds,Ttnn Fortney, Heiilhcr Foster, Aerielie Freeman, Brian Gaither, Devon Garretson, Gubrielle Grant, Tyler Hum, Michelle Humillon. Jesse Hillon, Chander Hollund, Brenton Hoose, Michael Hubbard, Ashley Janies, liii/abeth Kennedy, Michael Key, Sharee Knight, Patrick Lancasler, Michael nuld Lanning, Juan l.orenzo-Sanchez, Kelly Loy, Bryun Marklund, Natalie McBride. Thomas M eloy, Payne M ille r, Rachael Moore, Hannah Orrell, Josh Peeler, Bedford Plummer, Travis Powers, Keila Prevette, Jake I’rim , James Ray, Chelsea Reynolds, Dnvid Rodriguez, Victorin Rogers, Willinm Rooney, Tyler Senford, Steffi Shaver , Whilney Short, Houston Smith, Travis Smith, Christopher Smoot, Anna Smyers, Karen Spry. Asia Steed, Mnlein Stevenson, Lauren Strickland, Keicey Sykes, Rigoberto U rioslegui, Kevin Whilely, Jessica Willlams,Courtney Wilson, Morgan Wyatt, Danielle Young. Seventh Grnile AU Menlher Boger, Carrie Brewer, Michael Brewer, Cady Brown, Rachel Burge, Brandi Capps, Lindsay Cartner, Sarah Dinkins, Britlany Dy.son, Oarrell Fullon, Briini Grummer, Marian Hunckler, Zuch llling, Cluirles R. Lee III, Mury Mncletin, Daniel McBridc, Vasilika M illo, Knrlyn Phipps, Jessamyn Ren, Chelsea Sm ilh, Kelly Solovtzoff, Chris Sponaugle, Joseph T. Tuylor, Zachary Taylor, Brittany Tullerow. AH> Honor R oll; Drew Absher, Jennifer A llen, Haley A llred, Kimberly Alvarcngu, Amber Beck, Nickolas Boger, Lea Booe, Rebecca Boone, Amnnila Boyles, Tracey Brown, Josh Burchum,Christopher Curler, Emily Cnrter, Debru Joe Clendcnin, Sherreil Collins, Kuitlin Dodd, Brittnny Dykes, Jack Evans, Jessi Felts, Jessica Foslcr, Marlen Gubino, Clifton Garmon, Lyndscy O arrell, G loria Gomez, Kayla Grubb, Alhondra Gutierrez, Richard Hnmillon, Lanodon Harris, Victoria Harris, Dana Hayes, Mary Rebecca Hendrix, Brandon H ill, Binnca Holcomb, Shellon Howard, Xuvicr Howell, Hunnah Hursey, Joshua ijames, Jordan James, Mary Jarvis, Shelby Karrlker, Maggie Keeblc, Victorin Kennedy, Kalep King, Paul Llncc, M ichnel Lucus, B illnny Mube, Rachel Muckinlosh, Meagan M athews, Meghan Matthews., Amandn M cCoy, Bradley M cD aniel, Adam M cKnight, Lauren M ock, K a lllyn Mote, Christy Myers, James North, Josli Oswell, Aaron Peoples, Lindsay Pharr, Yuridinna Ramirez, Cody Rusher, M cybien Sninmanca- Martinez, Anna Smith, Hcnther Sm ilh, Jncob Snow, W hitney Tnlbert, Joseph C. Tuylor, Kelsey Taylor, Ryun Thorne, j<clly Truelt, Toneshu Turner, Brandon Walls, Jonathan West, Josh W hitaker, Debra Wilson, Tabilha W ill, Lewis Wyatt, Noemi Zelaya. Riglith Grude A ll /I'.t; Alex Appcll, Amandn Bridges, Dylan Cheek, Tatum Crews, Micliael Domnnski, Brian Gaither, Lauren Hau.ser, Taylor Randall, Jensen Sales, Matthew Vnnhoy. AIB Honor R oll; Trey Archer, C uillin Atkinson, Sarah Bishop, Surnh Blnckwcll, Jordun Brown, Courtney Cumpbell, Amanda Cook, Morgan Costner, Jesse Crotts, W llcnbeth Crowe, Abruhum Drcchsler, Tekuirn Gaither, Christian Holland, Faith Howell, Stephanie Jarvis, Victoria Karlek, Jamie Keegan, Shaye Lewis, Dec Ann Lytle, Erika M iller, Surah M ille r, Saruh Moore, Kurt Newberry, ,Jeffrey Nuckols, Elizubeth Peeler. Justin Phillips, John C Piper Jr., Nicholas Polls, Slacy Saunders, Justina Scolt, Patrick Shore, B illy Joe Short, Ruchcl Simpson, Alan Underwood, Laura Vanhoy, Jay Wuugh, Brooke Williams, Erin Williums. Adam Sheesley, Brandy Short, Kelli D.Sifford,Jonuthnn Sims, Amnnda M. Sloan, Daniel Smith, Kathryn Sm ith, Seth Spry, Samuel J. Stansberry, Stacey Stntham, Raymond C. Stevens, Megan D. Strouse, Kacey Stutts, Em ily K. Teague, Hannah Thompson, Nicholas Tucker, Shayna W. TUmer, Benjamin Tutterow, Chantla Vunnoy, Conccpeion Varona, Stephanie Vines, Zachary Vogler, Scan Wagoner, Shanna Ward, Erika L. Whicker, Ashley Whitlock, Neal T. Wllkerson, Roy L. W illiam s, Jeremiah W orrell, Taylor P. Yucnger. n th Grade A ll A's; ¡on W. Anderson, Lucan B. Boger, Jessica Lee Bowling, Casey N. Brewer, Troy B. Brooks, Kenneth L. C audill, Kara E. Deadmon, Amandn M . King, Alexis L. Levin, Shelley Phelps, Matthew S. Rich, Anna K. Russell, Matthew K. Sm ith, Tim othy R. Troyer, Alyson L. W alker, Lauren E. Wanucha, David C. Weakley, Stephanie A. Wendel. A ll} H onor R o ll; Am y M. Alexander, Tntlnnu S. Alonzo, Elizabeth Arroyo, Daniel A. Barney, Tunna Berolh, Jennifer N. Berube, Amber H. Blackwell, Ashley A. Bordnor, Catherine J. Boyles, Wendl N. Brock, Kura E. Bruce, Brad J. Bruffey, Alex T. Buckles, Dunielie Cnllnhan, Andrew L. Cnmp, Felix Curbajal, Janet A. Carpenter, Brennan Carter, Ronnie L. Coble, Candice L, Colien, Alicia W. Cook, Ashley Comatzer, Skye L. Cunningham, Chad A. Dalton, Andrew J. Darcy, Samuel B. Davis, Jessica D. Deal, Corey D. Doub, Jodie Draughn, Brittany R. Durham, Tabilha L. Easling, Spencer L, Farrell, Lauren E. Fielchcf, Britlany L. Folds, Angela Gaither, Lisa M . G ilbert, Christopher J. Goode, Brandon D. Goolsby, April M.Guyer.Annaliese Haftman, Kourtney M. Hanrahan, Abby C. Hartman, Jacob E. Hartm an, Megan L, Hendrix, William M, Hockaday, Heather N. Hoover, Haley M, Hunt, Reuben J. Ijnmes, Matthew P. Ireland, Shawn P, Jnmes, Brandi N. Knight, Amy E. Krlssak, KrisHan B. Lankford, M itchcii E. Lawrence, Erin M. Ledcrer, Hope L. Ledford, Johnathnn K. Loos, Kathryn M, Lord, A llison H. Mneklntosh, Tanner H. Manship, Wesley F. Marlin, David W. M cllwain, Kotelyn McKenna, Kara McNabb, Kelly M. M itch cll, Kenneth L. M itchell, Charles G. Monger, Joshua G. Myers, Zachary S. O'Brien, Sarah D. O' Neal, Madison Owen, Andrew M . Paige, M ichelle N. Pawlik, Rebekab I. Peeler, Amber M. Pharr, Amanda J. Phillips, Joseph Phillips, James R. Plott, Shamika Y. Pompey, Jcsslcn Ramey, Tedford J. Rnndolph,Toni M. Regi.ster, Justin M. Schultz, Leu T. Scott, Josef B. Shegn, Amnndu J. Short, Gregory Simpson, Ashley L. Sizemore, Erika R. Smith, Justin K. Smith, Katie Smith, Kelly C. Smilh, Dnvid Stein, Christie L. Tuylor, Timothy R. Thompson, Tim othy R. Thompson, Serenn P. Vuncuren, Dnnn M. Vestal, Michael Vulplttn, Beth L. Walker, Amie L. Wliceler, Andrew F. W ilson, Terrell A. Wilson, Zuchury W, Yokley. 12th Grade A ll A's: Chority N. Bostick, W illinm F. Clontz, Hcnther M. Cover, Katie L. Crosslin, Joseph A. Crotts, Trena L. Drake, Josliun H, Foslcr, Anna L. Grubbs, Cniherine G. Hnrrison, Megnn L. Jordan, Kevin S. McDaniels, Zuchary B. Morton. Lee J. Renfro, Laura B. Riddle, MichacI T. Simmons, Sicvcn T. Turrcntine, Casey Webb, Curt Wilson. AIB H onor R o ll: Ashley N. Allen, Courtney E. Allen, Jessica L. Anderson, Jessica M. Anderson, Thomas A. Ayers, Carly N. Balsley, Christine N. Baughman, Eiizabeth Beck, Rcbccca D. Boger, Alyse A. Bowden, Kyle R. Brown, Christopher P. Burton, Matthew K. Carter, Linden T. Cnrtncr, Jordan J. Cline, Matthew R, Conley, Tlnn M. Craig, Brittney L. Crotis. Nathan L. Crowe, Kristen M , Culler, Christy M . Draughn, Em ily K. Evans, Wendi Faak, Gianna L. Fieharly, W illiam D. Gamble, Amelia R.Ofubb,'Joetta K. Hagan, Sara A. Hamilton, Adam C. Hanes, Margaret C. Hendrix, Jeremy A. Howard, Ashley B. H ow ell, Lindsay E. Jackson, Kierston J. Krthrs, Jason Kilmer, Jessica L. Lagle, Mandy L. Lumbe, M ozcllc M . Lund, Jennifer A. Leonard,Siu-ah E. Marion, Matthew D. Marklund, Gilborto Martinez, Kimberly D. Mcbrlde, Jenna M. M ichnel, Jeffrey D. M ighion, Grnyson J. M ille r, Lloyd K. M itchelli Matthw D. M orford, Angélique Q. Overton, Brandon N. Pane, Hcnther Patton, Katelyn E. Potts, Jennifer Procior, Jessica A. Rehmeyer, Whilney L. Robbins, Florcncio Rojas, Whitney Rumple, Erica M . Scheric, Ashley D. Scamon, Amanda S. Sm ith, Mullhew K. Sparks, Courtney R. Springer. Erin A. Strouse. Karl A. Swortz. Martha B. Thurston, Alnna M. Tucker. Jessie N. Tutterow, Britlany A. Voylcs, Daniel M. Walser, Jessica R. Whaley, Jennifer L. Williams, Lara-Ashley Williams, Catherine M . Woltz, Christy L. York. North Davie Middle The follow ing Norih Duvlc Middle School students were numed to the Ihird quarter academic honor roll. Sixth Grade A ll A 's; Nicklaus Ashburn, Winston Becker, Greg B rill, Ben Burton, Joshua Carter, Morgan Carter, Elizabeth Davis, Kathryn Gerdon, M olly Graham, Lauren Gryder, Autumn Jones, Alexandra Mucaionc, Costner Merrifield, Greg Miller, Taylor Moore, Clore Moser, Catherine Nichols, Melissa Nichols, Courtney Ogle, Chelsea Parish, Leunna Pcedin, Michelle Phillips, Jennifer Rominger, Jennifer Russell, Taylor Stokes, Andrew Sutler, Morgan Thomasson, Caitlin Tutlerow , Sunni U tt, B riltnie Wagner, Kelley W alton, Bret Williams. A/B H onor R o ll: Tyler Abernethy, Jacob Alston, Briu Backman, Sarah Barber, Jackie Barney, Lukc B urtcit, Krystal Beam, Austin B e ll, Nimeela Bhnsker, Timolliy Bingham, Jessica Blackburn, Rebecca Bobo, Jennifer Booth, Danielle Brown, Ashlyn Brunstctler, Anthony Capra, Alexandreu Chnmpncy, Annclise Chesnec, Sean Davidson, Kristie Davis, K uril Dempski, Knycee Dixon, Hunnah Duncan, Zachary Dunn, John Flowers, Llsn Foster, Kassnndrn Gerdes, AvI Gomez, Emma Gordon, Ashley Green,Carla Hurri.H, Kuiu Harvey, Nora Hnycs, Hannah Hendrix, Vanessa Hernandez, Ryan Hester, Tnnner Holden, Sheri-Lyn Hubburd, Mudison Hunt, Megan Hulchcns, Kusey Irelund, Kntherine Johnson, Brandon Jones, Julia Juhusz, Jacob Kalie, Kristen Karns, Stephen MARC L. WILLIAMS, M. S. Licensed Professional Counselor Individual, Marital & Family Therapy Children • Adolescents • Adults 23 Years of Ciinical Experience Ijames Church Road Mocksville (336) 492-5065 W e t m o r e F a r m s WOODLEAF Available Now S t r a w b e r r i e s G r e e n h o u s e T o m a t o e s S q u a s h , C u c u m b e r s , C a n t a l o p e s Open Monday-Friday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am-6 pm Closeci on Sundays From Mocksville take B01 Soutit to 801 Intertactkm, tunt right at light. 4 miles lo caution light In Woodleaf, Follow signs lo farm. 704-278-2028 Kurtz, Spcncer Lunning, Sam Law, Lauren Lloyd, Grncc Locffler, Zachury Long, Atlicus Lum, Jessica Manspilo, Joel M artin, Megitn McDaniel, Jake McKay, Megan Medford, Lindsay Miller, Matthew Mills, W illiam M ills , Jennifer Mitehem, Jacob Moser, Samuel Moser, Alyssa Mossman, Luke Naylor, Oscar Orellana, Lauren Osmond, Ian Paco, Corrie Phelps, Sofija Pilovski, Jessica Poulscn, Jenna Pummill, Gregory Rogers, Brianna Sheds, Tyler Shellon, Kalllyn Simmons, Courtney Sims, Elhun Snyder, Joel Silling, Jessica Strickland, W ill Suggs, Snmnnlha Turlelon, Emily Tale, Robin Taylor, Brandon Tester, Laura Tierney, M ichacI T ille y, Kathryn Van Niman, Brooke Wagoner, Breck Want, Justin Whisenhunt, Emily Whitaker, Alexander Woodell. Seventh Grade A ll A's; Paige Altman, Chasen Arey, Michael Burford, Allison Campbell, Curly Comatzer, Diana Green. Scan G riffin , Christine. Gulledge, Samantha Jnmcs, Stacy Jolly, Joey Lard, Samunthn Mnrendy, Purls Page, Joshua Pan, Brett Peierson, Michael Rowe, Jordan Schultz, Brandon Sowers, John Stigall, Jaclyn Woodward, Monlcn Zukamarck. A/B Honor Roll', Cassle Barnes, Nulhun Battles, Lindsny Bentley, Nila Bledsoe, Bradley Burton, Halic Cnrlncr, Whilney Chilen, Vince Cioce, Brnndi Cockerham, Snmnnlha Conlos, Teri Cope, Kyle Crosslin, Cody Cunningham, Jessica Daniels, Paul Dodson, Kuyla Drenncn, W ill Duncan, Neil Edwards, Sarah Evans, Alex Frye, Rcbccca Gerdon, Nathaniel Hamm, Brenden Hanes, Sarah Harvel, Alexandra H endrix, Cooper Hinmun, Salma Ibrahim , Jullc Jones, Justin Keaton, Patrick Keeney, K urils Keiser, Jordan Kinder, Crystal Lester, Morgan Long, Kayla Luckey, Avery Lutz, Susanna MacFarlanc, MichacI Maready, Sarah M artin, Adam McCallisler, Ashley McCailistcr, Turyn McCann, Cassandra D ixieland Farm Summer Camp Lesions(Engllili/Hunc-Soat) Indoor and Outdoor Ll|hced Arena Boarding Available www.dlxletandfirm,com CtnUct! Muiiu riioni: 33M92-M03 trw Godbey toid ■ MockivlUt, № 27021 50% off Rrst Lesson whh this Adi McCIannon, Dnnlcl M e rrill, .Jennifer M iller, Julianne Olson, Andrea Paproky, Joshua Parks, Amber Parrish, Trevor Reecc, Victoria Reveles, Eilie Rogers, Clann Sampson, Madelyn Shore, Tiffany Sliort, Ben Sink, Tatum Snow, W ill Stone, Hannah Stroupe, Joslynn Thomus, Brittnny Tegarthen-Knlght, Leah Vulpltta, Elizabeth Waller, Katelln Wcnslcy, Ashley Woodie, Ashton York. Eighth Grade A ll /I'i; Sarah Alexander, Trent Brooks, Elizabeth Budd, Rcbccca Church, Alyssn Como, Inn Dowdy, Knyln Duncnn,Tiffuny Estep, Amy Gilbert, Margaret Guntncr, Hannah Jnkob, Brnndon Jones, Snmnnthn Judd, Cindy Kohnen, Coty Lee, Chusc M acaiono, Katelyn Munspile, Taylor Milleson, Amandn Nichols, Amnnda Rcavis, Jordan Rcavis, Cayla Sims, Jamie Stancliff, Erika Wentz. ■ A /B H on or R oll: Caleb Anderson, Mntthew Bnllard, Brent Beam, Brittnny Becker, Lindley Bess, Kayla Bowles, A llison Bradley, Meagen Brookman, Andrew Carter, Devon Casper, Katie Custrovinci, W ill Clevenger, .Mnryetic Collett, Zeb Cope, Tyler Comatzer, Jonathan Creekmur, Breanna D nilon, Kascy Davis, Sarah Daywult, Lognn DcHnrt, Ben Dillon, James Doby, Sy Easling, Brad Ellison, Quinton Faulkner, Robert Gassett, Kristopher Grunnuman, Leslie Gray, Amber G uilctt, John Haftman, Angolia Harmon, Bryce Hauser, Jordan Hendrix, Riielcnc Hernandez, DJ. Holmnn, Ryan Hutchinson, Kntie Johnson, Kulelyn Jones, Amnndu Joyner, Drew Kttkouras,Cnsey Keaton, Emily Kelly, Breltly Kirk, Haakon Krey, Janies Kuell, Andrew Linhart, Stcplien Livcngood, Jeffrey Loos, Chelsea Maness, Brittany McGee, W illinm Miner, Lauren Mitchell, Graham Mon-ison, Cnrn Mossmun, Peyton Murrny, Megun Normun, Nicholns O’Brien, Tyler O'Mnra, Brooke Padgett, Caleb Pearce, Natalie Pearce, Nicholas Pfeiffer, Ashley Pragar, Samantha Prills, Zachary Procior, Adam Ridenhour, Jonaliinn Roesch,Sean Rouse.Zack Russell-Myers, Brett Schneggenburger, Sarah Sexton, Ashley Shoaf, Chris Sizemore, Brandy Smilh, Danielle Smilh, Vann Smilh, Jenny Snyder, Hannah Speight, Mardi Spillman, Jennifer Stanley, Kaillin Stevens, Chelsea Swycrs, Emily Tierney, Tiffany Triplell, Katyn Vnsencva, Lauren Walker, Adum Ward, Daniel Wendel, Nicole W hile, Alex W illiams, Gina Williams, Micnh Womble. William R. Davie Elementary The following Willinm R. Davic Elementary students were named to Ihe Ihird quarter ncndemic honor roll. Third Grade Surah Anderson, Brooke Ball, Autumn Barber, Joshua Blackburn, Cole Blankcn.ship, Lincoln Brock, Chris Calloway, Brittani Cartner, Lupittt Castro, Evnn Cave, Kirslen Cockerham, Joey Davis, Jodi Gregory, Brianna Guevara, Logan Hendricks, W ill Hinsdale, Natalie Ireland, Johnny KalLsh, Shellon Lanning, Andrew Lee, TVIer Myers, Sherri Park.s,1Vlcr Shoffner, Kendal T ifft, Analee Tutlerow, Brooke Wallace, Tuylor Weathcnnan. Fourth Grade Brandi Allen, Ashley Anderson, Megan Beck, Mury-Kule Bcck, Kayla Bell, Mary Beth Sherrill, Haley Caudle, Derek Dunner, Courtney Orannaman, Payton Kelly, Sadie Lagle, Tyler Luckey, Ja’chawn M artinez, Courtney Moore, Lindsny Sunders, Nora Taylor, David Wagoner, Jacob Whitaker, Madison Whitlock. Fiflh.Grade Cooleemee Elementarv The fo llow ing Cooleemee Elemenlary School students were named lo Ihe third quarter academic honor roll. Third Grade Am elia Boger, Melanie Brannock, Lysa Brooks, Ashley Burgess, W ill Cartner, Aaron Dodd, Desirae Downs, Justin Ecknrl, Brianna Fnrrias,Tura Fox, Augustus Freeman, Hannah Godbey, Tyler Grubb, Dnniel Harris, Colleen Hembree, Jessicu Lancasler, Rcbccca M ickalow ski, Krista M ille r, Chasity M ille r, Karla Moreno, Putience Peglow, Brnndon Ruth, Jason Sellers, Michaela Shuver, Shelby Stephens, Kiyomi Tuylor, Sicphunie Velolla, Jennifer Wesl, Jonathan Wesl, Brie White, Fourth Grade Chance Barney, Cumeron Beck, M itchell Biuke, Tyler Bush, Whitlney Correll, Mariah Dobbins, Nicole Ebright, Sierra Ferrell, Melissa Freeman, Andrae Jones, Andrew Kastlng, Drew Lewallcn, Matthew Love, Darah Lusk, Ell MucLean, Jansen McDaniel, Carlos Moreno, Jesse Mullen, Brian Plolt, Chris Ridings, Lauren Robbins, Knytlyn Shoemuker, Josh Smyers, Comatzer Elementarv The follow ing Cornutzcr Elementary School students were numed to the third semester academic honor roll. Third Grnde Alex Abbott, Dylan Andrade, Daniel Benitez, Kyle Bullins, Kristi Burton, Tyler C orrell, Chelsea Curliss, Lori Daniels, Robby Dotson, Aaliyah Doulin, Andrew Ducolc, Jacob Duncan, Corey Gordy, Brian Guerrero, V iri Hernandez, Brent H ill, Jacob Horton, Elizabeth Howard, Calherine Joycc. Jacob Karrlker, Jamal Lackey, BJ Lanier, Amber Link, Ty Marshall, Anna McBride, Austin McClunnon, Justin McClunnon, Cnroline Miller, Abi Neal, Dalton Niel't, Znck Nornum, Brcnt Ponlillo, Karina Rumire/., Tyler Robinson, Amunda Smith, Lauren Taylor, Justin Walkeri Austin W illiam s, Johnathan Wiseman, Savannah Yosl. Fourth Grade Nicky Allen, Chelsie Brown, Austin Carter, K aillyn Chcck, Caroline Cozart, Jodie Davis, Tiffany Davis, Jose Diaz-Olea, Andrea Easter, Leslie Fullon, Meredith Hanes, Charily Ingram, Casey Lambeth, Tyler Neeley, Ben Pelerkln, Josie Piper, Corey Randall, Den/.el Redmon, Britlany Reynolds, Luke Taylor, Trade Thomas, Kelsea Vaughn, Logan Wilkinson. Fifth Grude Chan Archer, Salvador Benitez, Kail Davis, Erin Deadmon, Cliris Diggs, Paul Gough, Kora Hiatt, Conner Jewell, Shelby Johnson, Tyler Kurfees, Lauren Marshall, Ronnie Moore, Hnyley Osgood, B illy Page, Jennifer Robertson, Marlen Ronuui, Mattleu Sawicki- John.son, Krislen Scarlett, De'Vonia Scoll, Sarah Shaver, Leigh Smiley, Tyler Thomus, Amiier Vuiulall, Bryson While, Mocksville Elementarv The follow ing M ocksville Elementary School students were . named lo the Ihird (|uurler ncudemic ^ honor roll. Third Grade Andrew Austin, Jonathan Barker, Bradley Bock, Ashlyn Blass, Aldan Blumquist, Jessica Brown, Selh Burgdofcr, Jake Carter, Tin Clement, Hebert Cuellur, Robert Dnniel, Stephen Daniel, Jaylon Driver, A lii Dyer, Barry Elchison,. Tyler Gaddy, Haley Ginther, Verenicc Granadero, Abby Hurrold, Joshua Hicks, Delany Holcomb, David Hursey, H all Hutchens, Brandon Koontz, Jacob Lambert, Hayley Lambert, Evnn Lankford, Sydney McBride, Gerald McCull, Duvin McLnughlin, Cnrrie Miller, Lorena M illo, Nikki Moody, Arturo Mourc-Ourcia, Alexis Murphy, Will Priestly, Ann Sunchez, Shnrinu Scoll, Nicholas Sheets, Snrnh Sponaugle, Am ber Villnsenor, Miranda W illiam s, Rachel Willinms, KeI.sey Woolen. Fourth (irude Snbrina Aum ick, Priyanka Bnrad, Courtney Bowman, Courtney Brnnch, Lognn Bryan, Ana Burton, Znchnry Byrne, Alexandria Cnrlncr, Clny Cuve, Alex Costner, Cumeron Dnvis, Aslilelgli Duvis, Jeremy Doss, ly ic r Downing, Alyson Eaton, Chelsie Endlcotl, Jeb Folds, Betsy Forrest, Brianna Gaitlier, Colleen Hennelly, Justin Lanning, M cKenzie Marshall, Andrea Melja, Mitchcll M ille r, Monlnnn Noel, Jordun O ’ N eill, Chclseu Oswell, John Purker, Cameron Phillips, Kelly Pre.sley, Chris Rhodes, Hunter Sales, Jose Sanchez, ElUabclh Santis, Kyle Scrio, C hrislinn Shrcwsbcrry, Paige Smurl, Adam Smilh, Hunnah Spicer, Angelo Tyus, Krista Webb, Jeremy Whilukcr, Ashton Wise, Kacy Yount. Fifth Grade Mary Ann Kiser, Tanner Bailey, Cura Belh Hendricks, Lyndscy Landscaping & Lawncare i Call Hiten Oyson 336-909-0076-Mocksville TurtoranCoukJoINC Residenllal/Commercial Landscape Design Inslallallon, Mowing Monthly Maintenance Licensed Pesticide Applicator T r i S t o n e COMMUNITY BANK (I’ropDStuI) TriStone Community Bank (Proposed) announces its plan to form a new community bank in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. To receive a prospectus describing this investment opportunity, call 336/794-0811. This notice is not an offer to sell stocl<. Any offer is made only by our' prospectus, which you should read before subscribing to purchase stock, , Contact us ifyou would like to receive a prospectus. Stock in the bank is not insured by the FDIC, and it is not guaranteed by the bank, DAVIE COUNTY ENTIÎUPRISK RECORD, Tltursiltty, Muy 27,2004 - H'J Pinebrook Elementarv________ Ablgnll Alvnrado, Taylor Anderson, Peyton Blackley, Jourdan Binkley, Megan Campbell, Em ily Duvis, Jordnn Drenncn, Matthew Dyson, Brandon Gammons, Austen Gobble, Brendu Hernundez, Esmernidu Hernandez, Caitlyn Hyde, Chelscn Ledford, Tyler Lee, Ashley Mnlloy, Jordun Mayo, Jnmie Morris, Tori Norris, Andrew Olson, Znch Paugh, Josh Polls, Joaquin Ramirez, Shellon Sales, Heaven Shoffner, Kc'AIra Smilh, Amnnda Stark, Kelsey Tifft, Jalcesa West, Ashton Whittaker. Kelly Spaugh, Anne-Marie Tow, Ben W allington, Jeremy Wesl, Becca Wesl, Austin White, Jake Whillcy. Fifth Grade Chris Allen, Je.ssica Pobbilt, Halic Burton, Shane Carter, Devon Cross, Tony Diaz, Malissa Diehl, Tyier Durham, Joey Ijames, Crystal Jacobs, Sleven Jarvis, Kadesha Maddox, Raheem M arlin, Zach Montgom ery,' Desirae Moses, Mikael Pulliam, Chelsey Reinhardt, Leonel Rodriguez, Kuyla Self, Savanna Stover, Michelle Taylor, Austin Tilley, Amy Trexler, Ashley Waller. The follow ing Pinebrook Elemenlary Scliool students were numed to the third iiuarter academic honor roll. T h lril (irude Alyssa Adams, Andrew Ballard, Conrad Cambell, Bradley Carter, Brandon Dancy, Harmony Dimmig, Lauren Dixon, M allhew Ellis. Em ily Evans, Jordan Fieharly, Lucas Foster, Luke Harris, Amanda Harville, Julie Keaton, Kari Koly, Clirislian Latham, Daniel Lyerly, Dylan McDanie’l, Lukc Naylor, Garrett Nestor, Samuel Newman, Patrick Orellana, Elisc Rosier, Jennifer Rothberg, Morgan Strickland, Eric Thornsberry, Luke Walker, Jeremy Walker, Austin W hitaker, Chelsea W hitaker, Marissa Williams, Tori Williams, Jonah Womble, Hayden Wrighl, Johnny Zurbock. Fourth Grnde Snrnh Buttle, W ill Beeson, Amandn Bell, Christina Bobo, Kirklin Bowles. Jessica Buchanan, Andrew Byrd, Morgan Carter, Taylor Ciiandier.Tori Clontz, Erika Coffey, Wil Cope, Sam Dressier, Em ily Gardner, Kayla Glenn, Jessica Green, Tommy Greer, Rucliel Hollcl. Hallie Humphries, Sara Jolinson, Eric King, Katlierine Lane, Ashley Levan, Katrina Maine, Haley McCune, Maegan McGee, Ashley McLauren, Christopher Millcr,AmberMinor, Knria Minor. H ollin M orrison, Jake Reavis, Heather Riddle, Nathan Roy, Nick Shecran, Juryd Shore, Muggic Simmons, Trey Thomus, Chelsey Tilomas, Chris Thompson, AJ Timmons, Weston Walker, Jacob Walker, Hannah W hittington, Rachel Woodell, Alyssa York. F inii Grade Nick Anders, Maggie Artiold, Justin Atwood, Paul Beauchamp, Mary Belh Dehart, Connor Bodenliamer, Kayla Brewer, Ryan Budd. Dallas Burcham, Chris Carter, Jackie Craft, Cliristopher Crandall, Zachary Cranfill, Brad Deal, Aaron Doby, Lorenzo Driver, Asia Evans, Jordan Farmer, Alex Fleming, Meagan Gilbert, Hope Godfrey, Rickey Oreer, Jasmin Gunning, Josh Gupton, Elizabeth llartmnn, Caitlin Hauser, Kenneth Hockaday. Chad Howard, Cody Jones, Jackie Kohnen, Erinn Laplsli, Belh Lashmit, Christian Lee, Kaillin Martin, Brooke McCraw, Britlany Metcalf, Justin Minor, Calie Monlgomery, Pole Newman, Sean Newmnn, Alex Newinnn. Katie Reed, D illon Reid, Blake Rosier, Cliurlle Rotlibcrg, Brandon Roy, Jasmine Sales, Kntie Sells, Nuthnn Sheets, Huynes Shellon, Bluke Simmons, Cliristopher Smilh. Jordan Smith, David Stanley, M o llic Stephenson, Brittani Stewart, H olly Thompson, Joe Watson, Gray Walls, Jessica Wesl, Patrick Whaley, Kali Whitaker, Elaina Womble, Olivia Woodward. Shadv Grove Elementarv Blalock, Kenyatia Brand, Echo Burgdofcr, Trey Carey, Stephanie Collins, Ashley Cook, Becca Cook, Andrew Domanski, Tony Donali, Ryan Dyson, Kehia Ellis, Perry Ferrell, Denzell Garmon, Miriam Granadero, Rachel Hoffman, Shelby Holland, Rachel Howell, Matthew Hursey, M alt lies, Cymonc Jnmes, W ill Jones, Kevin Jordnn, Ashley Joyner, Allison Lambert, Tyler Laymon, Chase London, Daniel Moxley, Caleb O swell, Shanlello Painter, Stephanie Parker, Lindsay Peterson, Javan Phillips, Brock Reynolds, A p ril Rodriquez, Joel Shuler, Krislen Stiller, Tess Tagnani, Sam Tuylor, Brnndon Toney, Edgardo Torres, Wesley Vnnhoy, Blake Wise, The follow ing Shady Orove Elemenlary sludenis were named lo Ihe lliird (|uarler academic honor roll. Third Grade Sarah Beauchamp, Aaron Brown, Elizabeth Carbone, Alex Church, Kevin Clack, Patrick Collins, Carly Cook, Sarah Cranfill, Bobby Delucin, Kirun D hillon, Ashley Dowell, Jill Dun'ner, Isnac Dunn, Abigail Dupree, Cassidy Edwards, Brianna Eicliliorn, James Ferguson, Amber Finney, Colin Floyd, Bailey Folmar, Scoll Gallimore, Anna Goheen, Allison G rilTIn, Leah G rydci, Aaron Guiienberg, Drew Taylor Hewiii, Sarah Hinson, Travis Holden, Alice Hoskins, William Lambert, Kayla Lane, Celeste Long, Katelyn Long, Katherine M cC uislon, Austin M ille r. Chase Moore. Kelyn Nichols, Adrienne Olson, Kelsey Orr, Woody Parrish, K risiina Parrish, Cameron Peebles, Jefl'rey Phillips, Suzanne Plilllips, Nick Ressa, Kayla Revelle, Joe Reynolds, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Alile Slabach, Jeff Smiley, E m ily Stessman, Andrew Thomasson, Lauren Thurmond, Tara Tregarlhen-Knlghl, Carolina Wagoner, Bo Walters, Cara Walton, Hannah Weakland, Cassidy Webh, Nicholas Whaling, Claire Whilaker, Sydney Woolen. I'm irtli Grude Natalie Abernethy, Blaine Adderton, Crystal Aguero, Trevor Aibarran, Lexle A rm ini, Luke Bagctis, Josh Ballman, Katie Barber, Brittany Bennett, Kelsey Bhasker, Kristin Bhasker, Megan Bolin, Dylan Butcher, Asliley Byrd, Eilie Carter, Hayley Carter, Nichole Casey, Autumn Church, Alex Cloer, Darren Colbourne, Hannah Cornalzer, Brea Correll, Dylan Crant'ill, Alexis Crater, Tommy Dillon, Janna Dixon, Ryan Dunn, Ryan Foslcr, Kendrick Fruits, Mark Graham, Paul Guntner, O livia Harvel, Kassidy H olt, Maggie Hurdle, Richard K elly, Mason Lesser, Kalie Lewis, W ill Массу, Lindsay McDougall, Bryan McGee, Haley McKnight, Hannali McNeil, Haley Miller, Alex Mitchell, Ka.sey Moran, Davis Mossnian, Wesley Myers, Elizalicih Newsome, Bailey Ogle, Bethany Pan, Morgan Parrish, Rachel Peierson, Emma Powers, Brendan Radatovicli, Daniel Ritter, Brandon Russell, Laura Shelton, Stephanie Siler, Joe Sink, Kaillyn Sm ilh, Spencer Smith, Nulhun South, Laura Spillm an, Saruh Stigull, Katie Sutheriand, Stephanie Watts, Jennifer Weatherman, Nathan WebI), Jake Whillcy, Rob Wilson, Katie Wollenweber, John Woliz, Brooke Ziglar. Fiflh Grade Heather Alspaugh, Daniel Barrett, Devin Beaucliamp, Alex Bell, Richard B ell, Andrew Buchanan, Dane Cook, Justin Cook, Cellie Cornalzer, Kayla Cornalzer, Katie Davis, Roby Dnvis, Christian Day, Zane Duffner, C ollin Elchhorn, Zach Fair, Peter Fields, Hailey Folk, Jason Gallim ore, Rachel Goheeji, Caitlin Grubbs, Spencer Hall, Reece Harmon. Megan Hennings, C hristy Holdsclaw, Calob Howard, David Howard, Kloi Irving, Cole Jackson, Zeb Jones, Hannah Keeney, Alex Keiser, Alice Kim, Carly Kincaid, Sarah Lamlicrl, Andrew Ledford, Parker Lee, A p ril Mabe, Kyle Массу, Preston McOurn, M alt Meeker, Jimmy M iller, Nathan Milleson, Meg M inor, Candace Mlzc, Jordan Myers, Daniel Needs, Ashley Rowe, Morgan Rowe, Brandon R ow ell, Cody Schneggenburger, Nicholas Sizeniorc, Lake Slabach, Alex Smilhdeal, Jay Stancliff, Harley Stroud, C ollin Taylor, Sterling Tkach, Znck W uiler, Lnndon W liilnkcr, Ward Wilson, Chelsea Young, Casey Zakanv,\vek, Joiley Ziglar. 2000sf for only $55/sf. — liU /(2 <- У G am eroom n i l3 a th //2 / L IlP J ® ® |N : Æ 1 Л , v - t y BR 113 \ h / \ r BRIM Second Floor The Coronado B reakfast R oom G reatl^oom LaundryБ E B ) M aster BR DR LR Pront Porch Garage First Floor ■ Low In terest rates, flexible fin an cin g plans. « N o lot? W e can help you find o n e, free. ■ C ustom ize any of our m ore than 50 house plans. 2 -y ear m a terials an d w o rk m an sh ip w arran ty , tw ic e th e Ind u stry stan d a rd . U7AY№ У У Д О М Б * A Division of Centex®Homes Statesville, NC Exit 154 off HO 704-872-898Ç 800-714-2324 ext.2 www.WayneHomes.com t t r Offer expires 6/3O/0-I. Warniiiy available tm contracts slfvied after 4/|/0‘l. rinanclng miiM be througli CTX Mortgage. I’flce diiesn’t Include garage, land and land lmprovemcnt.s, and Is available on selccied floor plans, Olfer applies qualified biiyeri. I'lans for Illustration purposes only. Wayne Homes Is a toglstcred trademark of Cctttex Corp, YOUR HOME Y O UR LO T YOUR WAY BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Sewlngly Yours owners, from left, Wannltta Brown, Teresa Lupole and Ann Michel display the Rising Star Award crystal they received at the Husqvarna Viking convention in Chicago. S e w i n g l y Y o u r s W i n s I n t e r n a t i o n a l H u s q v a r n a ’s R i s i n g S t a r A w a r d During the annual Husqvarna Viking Convention, Sewlngly Yours, a locally owned retail company with stores In Lewisville and Greensboro, walked away with top honors. The Husqvarna Viking 2003 Convention, held in Chicago May 2-6, offered Its dealers around the world an opporjunity for education and recognition as well as Introduction of new prod­ ucts and services. The awards banquet culminated the almost weeklong program. One of the top awards presented Is the y RtBlng Star Award. Competition tor this prestigious award is worldwide and the winner represents the top dealership who excels In sales, marketing and achievement for that year and shows the most promise for continued growth. The owners of Sewlngly Yours were requested to Join Svante Runnqulst, the International President of Husqvarna Viking, at his banquet table. Teresa Lupole, Ann Michel and Wannltta Brown, owners of the local stores, didn't realize until later In the program that Sewingly Yours was being honored as the companies Rising Star. All three owners were called to the stage before 1200-plus attendees and were presented with Ihe top award. Asked to make comments, the owners thanked their customers, their friends and the Husqvarna Viking Cor­ poration tor all the help and support that made this achieve­ ment possible. Svante Runnqulst presented a beautiful Swedish crystal award lo the proud and surprised owners of Sewlngly Yours In honor of their achievement. Product highlights of the convention included the introduc­ tion of the new Husqvarna Viking top-of-the-line sewing/em­ broidery machine called the Designer SE which will be avail­ able In the fall of this year. The current top-of-the-line machine Advertising Promotions Italian Family ResfauraniTanglewood Shopplfifi Cir, Hillsdale Dine In • Take Oul • Free Oeliuery 336-940-6787 Fax 336-940-6786 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers RoofBrite^ 785-2030 Royal Oak Dr.. Winsion-Snlcm. NC 27107 940-3442 A N IM A L H O S P IT A L Full service Veterinary Hospital "I'amily Medicine Imt Your Pet" M«liclne-Surgery-Dcntistry Dr. Emily Roticrson Hnths-lloiirding 5162 US Hwy 158 Advancc Dogs, Cats, and Pocket Pets ^ er ^ ________ ^ • •JI $ 1 5 o f f y o u r 1 s t v i s i t I (^___S£rv^i£Cj>oiil^y^___E^p. 9/1/04 J Garatte Cccr Repairs All Electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergency Sen/ice • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience САМ.П G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S "Mr. Ed" (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -2 3 3 6 » Fa r m in q to n , N C PERFECT PAWS Pet Salon All Natural Products 336-751-9074 Ccnllicd Groomer ' Chrislinc Jiilimi MiKksville, N.C. 99‘Family Store Everything 99e or tasa Qamos, housewares, tools & new ItemsI( Buy I 10 items i I Get 1 Free | V, .J sna tfnn 158»Fooj Uoii »hopping Cenler ПтМчфх Cantfiet M § s t W o o d w o r k s 336^».ii94 A ffo rd M t ftirreWf fluf/rfrnji) Storage Buildings ^ 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 out hir OIrecllom Simctav OilliT<Hut M u lch • D irt • Sand - G ra ve l 3 3 6 7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 6131 stadium Dr Clemmons NC Tom Jones ACCENTS Blinds, Shutters & Shades Douglas Powell 946-0227 www.accentsbss.com PO Box 85 Lewisville, NC 27023 -'"S to i'a g c i' i CD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance T IL E R IT E (336) 813-TILE:(S453) Weinstá ceramic and stone tile, Mymi»lluin«lbrI6)<in№lilietriilpileincutmtinJcailDiigi№Í№Fiwnftmla.lnMml ey oonng BAKERYTHRIFTSTORE T H O M A S : , I I I Buy 1 Thomas Item j & Get 1 FREE |I K4|ua|4ir L«««V«lut II I LOiiiKin IVr t'lwbmMr »'itfnSj'i Kitpin» (VMM | , C lem m ons T h rift S to re i I ?G60Lovs«9v«»-Cionimon«nd. CWrvnor« • I I Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinisliing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWCm ЮТИЕ PUBUC L 4»ltviH*Clamfnon< ( 5919-C James St. Clet » L .U M B IN G Kim e. Young - O w ner YourKaxlb Honeit a ОфрвпЛЛЬ SMvte*• 30 Yn,Eip. • Rnki(iili4/^ontiWfdil • • L(Sik%&ChssKiOnim• Dhpouls • fJucHi • Toildt • IttumxiSi Bonded (336) 751-2061 Mocksviiio NC Lie. H 22229 [nKO(nKyRtf»lr&ScnkvSpixhlist — the Designer 1 — will remain in the companies line. Also introduced was the new and Improved software, 3D Profes­ sional, for the embroidery enthusiast, the new software Is avail­ able now at the local Husqvarna Vil<lng dealers. Other Items Introduced at the convention include the new Husqvarna Vi- king Endless hloop for continuous embroidering. Sewingly Yours opened its first store in Lewisville at High­ way 421 and Lewisville-Clemmons Road, July 2, 2003. Four months later, Sewlngly Yours opened It second store In Greens­ boro on West t\/larl<et Street. The company Is in the pro­ cess of moving Its Lewisville store Into a larger location In the same shopping center as a result of current and antici­ pated growth. DIISS Christian В(ю1<5 & Scliool Supplies Your liKiil llamcscliool Uf(i(li(iiiirlcrs CImsllaii ¡jifts, sludy miklcs. Bibles, bullciln lx\'ml Я'15. Iitiioii/non- ftcilon Ixvks imidi, nuicli пша- 127 N. Salisbury Si. • Mocksvillc 336-753-6977 (ii.scounl2002n@>'alioo.a)in \vw\v.tl hss.com SAVINGS up EVERYDAY '« 4 USi'iiiiir Citizcdw Din ' Picnic Supplies • Bar Stools •Insecticides . Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowlsville-Clemmpns Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons - 766-4938 Denny’s Lawn Service Complete Lawn Care From One Source IVIowIng • Fertilizing • Plugging Seeding • Pine Needles • Mulch 15 Years Experience 399-7063 or 998-3675 Hillsdale Animal Hospital 134 Mcdical Drive Advance ItV Vacation Time! Make boarding reservations now and save later. Schedule A ll Your R eservations B efore M ay 31 and Receive 20% o ff o f B oarding Fees A ll Sum m er Long Hurry Before Spaces Runs Out! Call Today! Hillsdale Animal Boarding Kennel 9 98 -8 7 5 0 О Husqvarna V IК I N O Owners Ann Michel and Teresa Lupole Qualily fabric ul great prices. Complete line of sewing machines and sergers. Adult and youth classes. Service and repair— all malies and models. N oiions-Qiiilting-& Embroidery Supplies Mon-Thurs 10 -8 • Fri-Sat 10-5 421 & Lewisville-Clemmons Road Lewi.<i (336) 766-8271 №\У\У.ЯС\У1М(>!УУ(П1Г.Ч.СП1П ■ i'i D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 - Cl Л!*- ........ - -vF*' ; WJ,>>< ш 1/ ГТ-.Г- V,,. ' Lena Chitty: 'Td rather be out here than in the house any day." i Lena Chitty vi/all<s from the gazebo outside her Dogtrot Road home. - Photos by Robin Fergusson A G a r d e n e r ’s P a r a d i s e Davie Woman Fills Her Yard With Azaleas - And More By Dwiglit Sparks ^ Davio Counly Еп1ефг1.че Rccord Lena Chitty’s home is a gardener’s paradise. She has every kind of flower and shrub you can imagine, and a lot of them. She is partial to azaleas. Hundreds of azaleas consume the landscape of her hillside home. Wlien tliey were in bloom in Apdl, they formed a lumpy patchwork of red, pink, white and риф1е. “ I planted every one of them,” she said. Every Easter, she buys flowering azaleas to put on 25 graves of her relatives and friends. After Easter is over, she plants them in her yard, multiplying the shrubs. “ I’m going to fill this place full of tliem,” she said. This wns tt good year for azaleas and many other flowers, she said. Frost didn’t hurt them. Tiie weather was pleasant. And everything seemed to grow. Why azaleas? "I’ve got a yen for them,” she said. " 1 think I‘ve got every color that’s ever been made.” Her hillside also has plenty of dogwood trees, peonies, daffodils, iri.ses and more. “ I’d rather be out here than in the house any day.” She is 84, but she has a toddler’s energy. She carries her “ bush whacker” with her to keep the weeds at bay, A visitor uskcd about the name of a curious flowering phmt along a pathway. “That’s weeds!” She has lived on Dogtrot Lane off N .C. 801 near Dutchman Creek for 20 years. She al.so collects dolls and plates, but those are her inside hobbies. “I collect everything bul dust,” she laughed. When the weather’s right, she's outside protecting her flowers from the threat of weeds. “ I come out and talk to them a lot,” she said, “ I like them all, 1 really do, nnd I try to get some of all of them.” She worked for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco for 39 years.Chitty checks out an iris bloom. t««-' ж 4 1 The area around Lena Chitty's home is filled with azaleas. •• ••il Keeplrig the weeds out of her garden Is a never-ending chore. y i \ I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 Mrs. Brian Marshall Saunders Slappey-Saunders Couple Married Mr and Mrs. Danny Thomas Testa Pennington-Testa Couple Married Jaime Diunnc SInppey nnd Brian Marsliall Siiunilers of Mcchanicsvillc. Va. were united in marriage nl 2 p.m. May 15 nt Pole Green Churcii of Ciirist. Bobby Wallace ofnciated. The bride is tiie daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacl< Sioppey of Foyettcviiic, and the grand­ daughter of Anne John.'ion of Moci<8viile nnd the Inte Paul Johnson. She is a graduate of Southview High School and earned a bachelor's degree in psychology, with iionors, from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. She is a teacher at Liberty Christian Acndemy in Mcchanicsville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Snunders of Mechnnicsville. He Is a grndu- nte of Atlee High School and Virginia Commonwealth Uni­ versity, und is employed by A ,C. Delco. The bride chosc Jennifer Shifflett as her maid of honor, and Shari Wallace as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Je.ssie O’Kelly, Emily Saunders, Helen Howell and Misty Seay. Brent Saunders wns the groom's best man. Ushers were Drew SInppey, Su Nguyen, Greg Gunn, Tripp Gibson and E.L. Jones. Flower girl was Machneln Gunn, nnd ring benrer wns Tyler Heatwole. After a reception at the church, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Poconos. They are at home in Mechnnlc.svlllc. Medical Equipment Free To Qualified Davie Sr. Citizens There is a progrum in North Curolinn that provide.s free spe­ cial equipment to t|unlified resi­ dents. Things such as text tele­ phones for dedf people, loud ringers for the hurd of hearing, nnd artificial larynxes for speech impaired people are available through the Telecommunications Equipmenl Distribution Pro­ gram (TEDP), funded through the Telecommunicaiions Relay Fund from a surcharge on all telephone lines. A representative will be at Davie Senior Services on Mon­ day, June 7 ul 10:30 u.m. to pro- vide explanation und assistance in niling out applications. To qualify, an applicant must be a legal resident of North Carolina, have income equal to or less than 250 percent of the current federal poverty level und have a disability including the following; deaf; hard of liearing, deaf, blind or speech impaired. Call Senior Services al 75l• 06l I for more information or to register. Senior Services is located in the lower level (enter from the back partying lot) of the BC Br(№k Performing Arts Centcr at 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Donna Gwyn Pennington and Dnnny Thomus Tcstu were united in inurriugc ut 3 p.m. on Muy 2 in nn outdoor ccrcmony ut Hilton Luke in Knnnnpolis. The Rev, David Jordan offici­ ated. The bride is the dnughtcr of Tim Pennington and Debbie Sliores Prachel of Mocksville. She earned a bachelor's degree in nursing from Gardner Webb University. The groom is the son of Brendu Boger Medium of Ad­ vance and Tiiomas Testn of New Jersey, He gruduuted from Forsyth Technical Community College with u degree in con­ struction. Given in murriuge by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a strapless white gown featuring an embroi­ dery and heuding frame with u sculpted wnistline. The full- ienglh ball gown tulle skirl was scattered with embroidered flowers and accented with u .semi-cathedral train. The bride chose Melissa Howard of Mocksvillc ns her mntron of lionor, nnd Henther Luxton of Mocksville us maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Am­ ber Mobely of Pinnacle, Dunielle Prnchel of Memphis, Tenn., and Ashley Dodson of Mocksville. Heather Lagrone, niece of the groom, was the miniature bride, Rachel Lagrone, niece of the groom wus the flower girl. The groom cliosc CJ Wyatt of Mockville ns his best mun. Groomsmen were Roy Mojicu, Mntlliew Moore, Duniel Moore, and Jason Keaton, all of Mocks- ville. Ushers were Matthew F r a n k M it c h e l l Fo r N.C. House R E P U B L I C A N P R I M A R Y • J U L Y 2 0 T H Last Full-Time Farmer Serving In The N.C. House • Perfect Attendance At Recorded Vote Sessions For 12 Years P r i n c i p l e s A b o v e P e r s o n a l G a i n ! Paid for by Frank Mitchell for N.C, Hou.se Committee T H A N K - Y O U The Concord United Methodist Men G olf Challenge was a huge success! Gold Sponsors Advanced Machining,lnc. Red Pig BBQ, idyAssociates iColdwell Banker riad Real Estate) Silver Sponsors • Morrow Insurance Agen^, Hendersonville, NC To the golfers, you were exceptional, you made the challenge. Pudding Ridge the course, and staff were great. All of the proceeds raised will be used to further the ministry of Camp Tekoa. and local mission projects. Pennington of Mocksvillc, and Richnrd Pennington of Greenville, brothers of the bride. The mininture groom wns Ti Sliouf, nephew of the groom. Devan Shonf, nephew of the groom, wns the ring bearer. The wedding wns planned and directed by Deanna Cline. Wedding music was provided by pinnisl Pnul ljumes and vocalist, and friend of the bride, Tamuru Clement. Following the ceremony a reception was held ut "The Lnkes,". nlso coordinnted by Deunnn Cline. Guests were served n three tiered chocolate and vanilla wedding cake Ihnt was accented with fresh flowers. After n wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Mocksville. Rehciirsnl Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the grooms's mother ut The Renn House in Sulisbury. Tlie bride und groom chose this occnslon to present gifts to their uttendnnts. Social Events • A miscellnneous couples shower nnd dinner wns held at the home of Nelson and Melissa Hownrd on April 17. • A miscellaneous shower wns given by Ashley Dodson, Teresa Summers, Carolyn Koontz, and Judy Shores on April 18, • A bridesmaids luncheon wns held atThe Twin City Chop House on April 29 hosted by Melissa Howard. • The groom was honored with a bachelor party hosted by CJ Wyatt on April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Eugene McCrary Tallmon-McCrary Couple Speak Vows In Spencer Sonya Marie Tallmon nnd Derek Eugene McCrury were united in mnrringe nt 6 p.m. on Snturdny, May 8 at the 40&8 Club in Spencer. Dr. Steve Mar­ tin officiated. The bride is the daughter of Danny und Linda Tallmon of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Duvie High School, and is em­ ployed by Valley Animal Clinic ofMocksviile, The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Maxwell of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McCrary of Pfafftown. He is a graduate of West David­ son High School and is em­ ployed by Danny Young Elec- tric. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride chose Amy Myers as her maid of honor. Brides­ maids were Melissa Tallmon and Michelle McCrary. Jeff McCrary served as the groom's best man. Ushers were Micheul Swicegood und Jeremy Beck. Flower girl wns Mickey Jo House, und ring bearer was Trent Prince. After n reception at the Rowan Shriners Club in Spen­ cer, the couple went on a wed­ ding trip to Myrtle Bench, S.C. They are al home in Lexing­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Gobble Campbell-Gobble Couple Speak Marriage Vows Amy Renee Campbell und Ronald Lee Gobble, both of Mocksville, were married Satur­ day, Jan. 10 at Holy Springs Baptist Church in Harmony. Pas­ tor Cliff Gwaltney officiated the 2 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Lydiu Taylor of Mocksvillc and David Campbell of Harmony, Tho groom is the son of Tommy nnd Barbara Gobble, Following the ceremony was the reception ut The Joyner Community Building in Har­ mony, E l « c t TOM FLEM ING COMMISSIONER l^iUII(>rhy liiiuIk'iiiiii)>.(liiiidlilale DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 - C3 'C^//||’,^©ABJDENC/VILLAS J ^ " Why pay rent any longer when you can own at Milling Way? Agent on duty each and every weekend. We’re looking forward to your visit. Hours; Saturday 2 - 4pm Sunday 2 - 4pm MOCKSVILLE PHONE: (330) 751-2222 CLEMMONS PHONE; (338) 778-2221OltectioM:FROM WINSTON'OALEM: MO Farmiriglon Hd. ExH, loH over tho Inlorslalo toward Hwy 168. Riflht onlo Hwy 158 into Mocksviila CHy LifT^ils. Loft on Miliing Rood. Right Inlo Milling Wny. FROM MQCKSVILLE: 1S8 East lo Right on MiHing Road, Right Into Milling Way 8w)c«goodWill&McOinM Bertschi-Hanes Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, James M. Bertsehi of High Point announce the engagement of their daughter, Rikki Lee to David W. Hanes, son of Mr, and Mrs. James “Sonny" Hanes of Advance. The bride-elect graduated from the University of North Caro­ lina at Charlotte and is employed by E&O LiabilitiesA'oungs In- suronce in Thomasville, The groom-to-be graduated from High Point University and is employed by Crescent Ford in High Point. The wedding is planned for June 11 at the Old North State Win­ ery in Mt, Airy. Son Born To Virginia Couple. Joan and Paul Bolin of 321 Avon St„ Mocksvillc, announce the birth of a new grandson, Larson Max Vandevander on April 15, 2004, Max was 9 lbs, 8.9 oz. and was 19 inches long. He has a big sister, Sophia Rose. Their parents are Paula Bolin and Larry Vnndevnnder Jr. of Mt, Solon, Va. Lions Collecting Used Eyeglasses For Reuse The Mocksville Lion's Club is beginning its annual collection • of eyeglasses to be recycled for reuse, Tho Lions, in addition to col­ lecting used eyeglasses, will be collecting the eyeglass cases, lenses, hearing aids and hearing aid batteries and all computer primer cartridges from compa­ nies, small businesses and indi­ viduals. This recycling campaign will be going on in Davie County until noon June 23. The drop-off point will be at the House of Styles Barber Shop. The shop is located at 68 Court Square in downtown Mocksvillc und is open Tuesday-Friday 8:30 a,m. until 5:30 p.m, and Saturday from 8:30 a.m,-I p.m. Lust year, several people wanted to mail eyeglasses to the club. You may do so by sending to "House of Styles Barber Shop" 68 Court Square, Mocks­ ville. The Lions Club encourages everyone who have used eye­ glasses or other used items listed above (hat they do not need ony- more to drop off at the shop or give them to any club member. For more information, con­ tact Dale Brown at 751-3864. F r e e D ia b e te s S c r e e n i n g O ffe r e d Free diabetes screening and blood pressure checks sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club will take place Friday, May 28 from 9 a.m.-noon at the Store­ house for Jesus at 464 Depot St. in Mocksville. These free screenings are held every last Friday of the month at the Storeiiouse, Trained volunteers and medical staff will obtain a drop of blood by finger stick and it will be tested in a glucometer. If requested, your blood pressure can be measured. You will be given results of the tests at that time. All tests and results are pri­ vate and confidential. Report results to your family physician. The club is not responsible for diagnosis and treatment. These are voluntary screenings. Contributions to' help with thC‘ expenses and help with needy visually anc) hearing im­ paired nre accepted but not re­ quired. Everyone is invited to come out to these free checks to lower the incidences of new diabetes cases. A total of 17 million people in the USA - 6.2 percent - have diabetes. Of that number, I l.l million people have been diag­ nosed, 5.9 million have not. gem ont You Won’t Believe the Extras! From Low $100’s Lot 167 Myers Park Loaded wilh extras! 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Dnih •In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Desliablecuib appeal •Public Sewer and Water •DukeMax Rated • Lower Davie Coun ty Taxes •Davie County Schools • Builder pays up to $2(XX) closing costs until May 31,2004 Direclions: l>40Wio Farmington Rd Exit 174, turn LtoR llwy /5«. Go 4 miles to L Milling Rd, R Morse, Pulldown Attic stairs, Fireplncc i whUiiey. Follow signs. FURNISHED MODEL Open Sundays 2 lo 5 Call 751-2035,748-5365,998.8gl6 www.cbtiiad.com/m yetsparkatildgcm onl E»Jiollfc»l«h(l«P««<enllyo»™d»ndo|i«ilad_______ COLDIUGLL dank (3R и TRIAD. REALTORyl Essic-Phllllps Engagement Announced Chip and Ruth Essie of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Rebecca, to Ronald Lawson Phillips, son of Ron and Lindu Phillips of Mobile, Ala. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in horticulture from N.C. State University. She is employed by Initial Tropical Plants Inc. in Raleigh, The groom-to-be graduated from Mobile Christian School and the University of South Alabama where he earned his undergradu­ ate degree. He received his master's of chemical engineering de­ gree from N.C. State and is employed by Bayer Healthcare in Clayton.' The wedding is planned for July 31 in Mock.sville. F e a t u r e H o m e Totally Remodeled and Ready To Move Into 423 Farm ington Rd. • 1350 sf +/- w/full bnsemcnt & double carport • 4.99 Ac. w/nppx, 2.5 Ac, fcnccd, w/smnll bum • 3BR, 2BA, largo kitchen, den & living txx)m • Easy nccc.ss to MO C all Ja n e for m ore Inform ation 330 s. Salisbury SI. Mocksvlllo, NC Olllce; 336-751-3538 Direct: 336-751-8S60 Cell: 336-940-7454 Home: 336-751-5704 Ja n o W hitlock In Remembrance Have a Safc& ____ Happy Ч Memorial Day HOWARD R EA LIM 330 s. Salisbury St. M ocksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday ^12, Sunday Dy Appt. 1т г л я 3BR, ЗШ/- acroe^th tOQ+A acres |01то,3^гВА, out- HIslMVail OBR, 2BA, ^яп» on 4.88 70*/-ao. tiOfM lom. 230(W. homo (no 4.ei«o.,tio(ilot»DutdmanCr«*,3Bn,straam ond pond »2,828,000. bklge., crook. »549,000. aoes,wlthlmmaoil«le1ond8Coplt4 valuo given) Con Maiy »455,000. гВА, many imnWosI »329,900, Now oonsinÄioa Too rramy graol Goiooous 3BH, Э.6ВА log homo on Spackxis 4BR, 3.6BA, 2FP’», Comor HamrayW 2BA, гогв aaos,(3 Toully ronovaiod 4ВЯ MIh 244314. II Wngslollsll4BH,3BA. *324,000, iedudod 6 30 acro». $299,500 toi In Qatdon Valloy. $274,800 (encod), I oe, pond, bom $212,500 on 1,60 аим. $183,500. 131 Fouis Dixnv' I И28 FAnMiNC.roN Roao| /Щ\ j 190 Зршмпши. Dnivc | I 2-J2I Nrcur Яолп Г7ШП Fox Нныггп Ru HIslorto 4BR, 26А on 2.36 ocres in Froshly romodolod ЗВП, 26A, on вррга. 2 elory, 2200 sq. fl. Iromorxious Yodkinvilld, nwdular wAnany updalesi 3BR, 2BA, on 3.03 greal location. $159,900. 5 ooes (2 loncod). $149,900. valuolFP.Dozobo. »144,900. CallConnlol $139,900. Lg. doloch. oarago.— , —---------ac., Harmony.Lg. doloch. garago. $134,500. 16<1 HicKOMY Dnivr I I 187 Cmestview Dnivn I /Ш \ I 2'I7 Cana RoAi) 4BR, 2.6BA, Soulhwood Actos TVilnbrook, ,3BR, 2BA, FP. Qroal Brick Rnnchor. 3BR. 2BA wllh 40B In Nonh Ridge, (winoocb, prtvocy 3BR, 2BA, on prívale 1.29 acres, Sub., brtckllroplaco. $127,000. opon lloor planl $125,000. LOTSolrooml$123,900 ' Imco, large rining area. $123,500 screened porch, rieck. $118,900, Unique L-shaped, 3BR, 2BA sunroom, Lola ol chami, updalod, basomonl. 3BR, 2ВЛ, 5.5 acros, groat mini 3BR, 2BA, loncod back yard, .01 Spackjus 3BR7 2BA. slono FP, den, ollice, 2 oaragos... $112,000. 3 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $109,900. larm. $109,900. ao., groal slortor homo $102,500, much niorol $99,900. I JO SlONF Woon Ro. I /WV I 474 MdUNTVirW Du. Extra clean, mony updateel 3BR, Spock3U9 2BR, 1 BA, DR, Sunroom, 3Br, IBA, mature tendscaping, spadous, Almost now 3BR, 2BA, FP, ali 3BR. 2BA, opon kitchen & LR, now 1 .&BA. Movo rtQhl ini $99,900. full basomonll $W,900. numerous upttates $94,600___ appliances on .96 ac. $89,900 сафо1 and paint. $89,900 156 Avon Stheet All 3BR, 1BA. hardwoods. Inground Qroat 1.5 slory, 4 6EDBOOM5I Woll maintained, panial basomonl, 36R, 28A, loncod back yard, saoon pool, part. bsml. $87,000. Mony omonlllesl $84,900. .69 acros, 3BR, 1 BA. $79,900 porch, dock. .71ac. $79,900. 3BR, 1.6BA, lull unfinlshod bsmt, 3BR, 2BA, doublowldo on 1 ocro. Foreclosure. *As Is'on .66 acre. 3BR, Great Rxer Upporl Fenced bad( yard, 3BR, 1.SBA, Cooleemee, new heaMC, convenient kxatlon. $70,000 Opon and Roomyl $69,900 2BA, full unfin. bsml. $69,900. lull basement, 3BR,2BA. $69,500 new plumb., comp, updalod. $66,900 299 Pine Ridge Ro.292 Waft Зтигег 109 CENTEII St Cooleomeo, compleloiy updated, lngroundpoo<,oroalbuyl $62,900. updolodoioct. $58,000.2BR, IBA.zy 6lQ $54,!,900.Easomonl onto back of property. 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $51,900.Cooleomoo, soiling "as ts' condition. 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $29,900. Л\'Л11 Л1П I I.O IS /\N I) I.AND AND K( \'IA I PKOI’IK I II ,S CllidftiRoad......Hwy. MIN.........Rivmond 8t.......9\ Wmon«Ro»d..#2&almonii|Ro«d..C*darRldM Rd....BMfCrMrCh.Rd...Vlrcutd*»Un*..ЛПк«Тг111... ......l.tDAc. 126,000...2.25 Ac. HB Ц9,М0Lot $t»,000.......24Ac.t140,B25........10 Ac. 145,050...t.2S7lcrei $29,000..40.02 КГМ t22S,000....2.29 «crei 118,000........ 30 aorta 1172,500 Kwy.601NUri9, Northbrook....................... E!utieD?lvCr.Z.i^^Thompson Line.........................620 Madison Road....................... ...05 acres 146,475 EEHIAU PROPERTIES...2 29acrat <29 500 275BenAndsrson.....................................SSOOP/M. ..” Lol 1115 ООО eie RIvsrberKl.......................................St ООО PM,r . Г Л011 5 eoo *von aueel.....................................................^00 РЛ1г 1 171 877 «0Ы1* Home Lol, DanW Road..........................«5 P/M... S425’oOO 2015 Hwy. ISe...!.................................... 550 P/M3;/:"«re8 mI'ooo Mobile Home Lot, Oun Club Road....................... 225 P/M...51 acre! 8e‘000 Mobile Home. Qun Club Road.......................... 550P/V..W*-«» 4t42ltwy.m(4b«iroom)............................. eÒOPM C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 Episcopal Church O f Ascension Breaks Ground For Addition Groundbrcnking services for a new addition lo the Parish House ut the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork were conductcd Saturday, April 24, at 2 p.m. The Rev, Kuy Rackely officiated at the traditional Episcopal Service. Tlie scrvicc began al the site of the future addition. The congregation gathered around the perimeter and the scrvicc began with prayers and reading from the Hebrew Scripture. While the congregation recited Psalm 67, members of the Vestry outlined the future walls of addition wilh siring while other members formed the Greek letter Chi ("X"), the symbol of both ihc cross and the name of Christ, across the ccnicr of Ihe site. After dedicating the building, the Honorable Peter W. Hairston, the oldest member of the parish, moved Ihe first shovel of dirt. He was escorted by his son, George Hairston of Winslon-Salem. After the first shovel had been turned, the resl of the congregation was inviicd lo break ground around the perimeter. After the ground­ breaking, the congregation proceded into the church for the cclcbraiion of Ihe Holy Eucha­ rist where the congregation renewed their baptismal vows. After the .scrvicc, all were inviicd into Ihc parish house for refreshments. Plans for the addition were on displny as was a drawing of ihe complcied building that Matt Bare had rendered from the archiiccliiral drawings. The new addition w ill double Ihe size of the existing fellowship spacc. It will includc a larger und modern kitchen, an ofrice for the vicar, a reception/ workroom, two new classrooms, and a large room for youth meetings. There will be a covered breeze way/deck. Architect John Fuller of Mock.svillc designed the new structure. Esiimalcd cosi of the addition is $450,000. Mike Lambert of Charlotte is general contractor. Construclion began on Monday, April 26. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork was founded in the carly 1900s as the third ÌLVn]nim m hLVÌS: We arc pcoud of you and yciur Accnmpllifiimiiiit ■. ' Wv' Ji.lVC you' M»ni, ■ Monte Taylor gels ready to break ground fo r the addi­ tion. Episcopal congregation in Davie County. Services in the Fork area were first held at nearby Cooleemee Plantation. Organi­ zalion for the building of a church at Fork was largely due to members of the Hairston family who lived nearby. Misses Agnes and Ruth Hairston (aunts of Judge Peter Hairston) nre credited with the founding of Ihc congregalion. The present church was built by men of ihe communily from lumber lhal was cui and milled at Cooleemee Plantation. The Right Rev. Joseph Blounl Cheshire consecrated the ‘Ascension Chnpel" at Fork Church on Ocl. 15, 1909. A groundbreaking .servicc for tho current Parish House was held Tuesday, June 9,1953. Clergy participating in that scrvicc included The Rev. Lemuel Robinson, The Righl Rev. Richard Baker, and. The Right Rev. Edwin A Penniek, Bishop of North Carolina. Harvey Gobble was the Senior Warden of the parish al lhal time. This servicc began a community venture with local workmen from several denominations donating their time and services in preparing materials for Ihe building. In 1978 an addiiion of iwo Sunday school rooms was completed. The new structure is expected to be completed before the end of the year. The Judge Peter Hairston with help from son George turn the first spade of dirt at the groundbreai<ing for an addition to the Episcopal Church of Ascension in Forl<. The Rev. Kay Rackiey officiates. Sidnee Everhart, Cori Everhart, Junior Warden Eddie Everhart and David Joyner take part in the ceremonies. congregation for this building project has raised approximately $375,000. Worship services (it the Churcli of the Ascension arc al 9 and II a.m. cach Sunday. Sunday School begins al 10 a.m. followed by a lime of fellow-ship. For more informalion aboul the church, visil Ihe websile www.tiscension-fork.orjt. Cori Everhart, Sidnee Everhart, Nell Wyatt and Maggie Schulte at the ceremony. Soril Irodi I & Yad Count]; ЕЙУ T r e e S e r v i c e 9 75' Working Height Bucket Truck T " Rosldontlal a Commgrical • Ul Clearing • Tre« Feeding• Tree Removal Fertilization• Stump tWIndlng ' Hazardous• Selective Trimming Removal & Pruning ■ Skid Steer WorV■ Storm Damage ^ 3 f > 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 ironed Arborist Complote Clean up ' Fully Insured sæ ® , Prudential Absolute Real Estate. Carolina! Really H m a J oin all of us at Clemmons/Davie County - 336.714.4400 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * , 8П,371.5822 www.prudentialcarollnas.com Saturday, June 5th and Sunday, June 6th 1:00 P M to 5:00 P M You M U S T S E E th is beaut^uM , s p a c itn ts b rtc h h o u s e ! 4 B e d r o o m s , 3 . 5 B a t h s , F u l l B a s e m e n t w i t h F i r e p l a c e , 2 C a i' G a r a g e , L a r g e D e c k , 6 A c r e L o t , 2 7 6 0 S q . F t . Fii’st Baptist СИшх;!! Pm*sonage 229 W andering Lane, Моск^5уШе A Beautiful Home In A Great Neighborhood For Just $259,900! Contact (336) 751-5312 for moie information Elizabeth Allen Retires From 1/4 Hospitals Elizabeth Allen retired April 30 from the Department of Vet­ erans Affairs in Sniisbury after more than 35 years of ser­ vice. She started I her career on Oct. 16, 1977 nt the Bronx VA Hospital in New York as a licensed practi­ cal nurse. She returned lo nursing school at Bronx Community College, and became a reglslercd nurse, working at the VA in Bronx. She attended City Uni­ versity of New York and con- Allen linucd lo work as a nurse at tiie VA, In 1977, she transferred lothc VA Hospital in Salisbury; and attended Winston-Salcm Slate University. She lives in Advance with her husband, Robert Allen. Their children are; Quincy Allen (Kelly) of Springfield, Md.; Carleena (Neil) Graham of Washington, D.C.; Anthony (Thelma) Allen of Salisbury; and Sharon Allen of Winston-Salem. They hnve 14 grandchildren. Allen enjoys gardening, can­ ning and freezing, fishing and traveling. She is looking forward to a long vacation. S m ith R e u n io n J u n e 5 A t R ic h P a r k The first Smith Family Re­ union for descendants of Samuel and Hannah Jane (Kilely) Smilh will be held Saturday, June 5, from 5-9 p.m. at Rich Park Shel­ ter 2,.Mocksvillc. Other family members with local descendants include Samuel Jr., Levi Kitely,Thomas, Jonathan,Carson Blum,Levi G. Smith and others. “ If you arc connected to this family in any way, we would love to see you," said Ron Smith. For more information, con­ tact Smilh nl 751-3626 or 998- 6213. F ir s t R e s p o n d e r s P la n C a r W a s h The Harmony Volunteer Fire Department First Responders will hold a car wa.sh on Snturday, June 5 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. at the Isl Bank of Harmony. Woman’s Club Holds Auction The GFWC-NC Mock.sville Woman's Club held its regular monthly meeting on May 12 at Bermuda Run Couniry Club. There were 39 members nnd four guests in attendance. Host­ esses for the luncheon were Lelia Essie, Nan Gatzmeyer, Connie Grass and Sue Peeler. Linda Scchrist, club presi- ^ dent, acknowledged the club­ women who would be celebrat­ ing birthdays during the summer months when the club does not meet. The minutes and trea.surer’s report were not rend, but were available for anyone interested in previous month's activities. In lieu of deparlmeni chairs giving reports, Sechrist encour­ aged the members to refer to their newsletter. The Relay for Life team chairs, Hettie Mazie and Vicki Smitherman, reported on their efforts. Gail Kelly reported on GFWC-NC stale convention in Charlotte. The president and Kelly presented the following awards; • a certificate for the District 4 award for Clubwoman of the Year to Elette Owen; • a silver bowl for First place honoring the club's newsletter and its editor, Mary Lou Musselman; nnd C O L D U i e i X B A N K E R 0 TRIAD, REALTORS’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 27,2004 - C5 2 0 0 2 Dodge Ram A4\TMCD-Cai* Inlnrty SwxxJ. PL, PW, po*«» mifton. к*)г1«И r»<t>oW. 20' MrWi»d $ 2 M 8 8 1999 Caravan spoil. PW, PDL. poirtfmirofr 3 row jejtr>g M, A.C, AWTU' Спи, WiNJ» $ 7 ,9 8 8 1998 Ford Explorer Calfor Rm m M IIoii AMFMCO.AG.eutt.Cfu'M.W PW. P[X.c<w.ofrt ..rc«i Pender (lг^вr^íл,ll, cer1-^«d $ 8 ,4 8 8 1999 Chevrolet Malibu IS «иЛ.PW PL. po»*'m-iroii.Г'#«* Ml:^n<ln|.ь>4ckc*>•rlr $ 5 ,9 8 8 Ш w% m mm m ац WWW.WOSlaWochTyslOTtlOllgel00p.com Ис*п«»ЭОг46in Downtown IVlOCKSVllle 157 Depot street • 751-5948 • 1-888-469-3781 • a certincate for being run­ ncr-up in the 2003 Federation Day competition. Awards for the State Arts Fes­ tival were presented. Lib Wood­ ward won first for a flower ar­ rangement, Lelia Essie won scc­ ond in knitting, and Sally Braunstein won third in decoupage, Braunstein, arts chair, continues to strive for more participation in the arts from fellow club members. The club president shared her trip to the Victory Junction Camp sponsored by the NASCAR racing family of Ri­ chard Petty. She and two otlicr club members delivered 375 “pit" bags for the children who will be attending camp this sum­ mer. The club decided lo make 1,000 pit bags containing a wash cloth, soap, toothbrush, tooth­ paste, Band-Aids, and a note from the club. Members seem to be excited about the project and others to help make Victory Junction Camp a success, The annual auction to raise funds for the club Was the pro­ gram. Johnnie Hellnrd was auc­ tioneer. After the auction, club members were wished a wonder­ ful summer vacation by the club president. A blessing was given and lunch was served. W a n t t o k n o w m o r e a b o u t a n y o f th e s e f in e p r o p e r t ie s ? O n lU D ^ Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o T ria d L o c a tio n s ! For recorded information: C A L L T O L L F R E E 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 1 0 - 6 8 4 9 a n d e n te r r e c o r d in g # M o c b v ill e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 ^ DOWN* í/í,488.18 M..* l/ o DOWN l/i,881.M..* 341 Wondotlng Un«Custom M MMlwiOmmk: ble floon. Larp« Minlnr Suit«, InvnocutMa yarO. Ov«rtl;M ((«mImI oarng«, S«e«n«Hn UkK pof fit. SiftMitod m a prtvot« cofMXNwvi kitotmlocalicn |W33477I) DOWN* 9 Dutchman HillsAbioJufi gormou* 2 t№ry h«ilghbofhoofi in Mockivifl«. .............amudie«. (W374400)FI*cort)ir>a*eCS1 ^ DOWN* ^,311.82 Ml.* 24Б Bethlehembtlch 3 ilofY m kiv«V Way F4uie IntKtomMloul la'g(ilo(cul4V>kiK Oo*unciMbnd<Yanlw«D) 3WW55Л».nrxl Г*лутоот»ю1слик|»вгу««41М0П (W3243t2) DOWN* ^1,038.81 Mo.‘ 207 Ralph RollodgoDiWt mfKh irth »imiofTi Vvi( ct»*! Ъа 4ih DU Urge Ш140 wc(V%hop wlh Lc4» o( tnMatConfilonov lamoOelafJ battvwms (W33U50) i/o DOWN ■828.47 Mo. 270 РоррлгвЮп»Qo<9«out new oon«tructk>nl Matit^recKl ПоосЪпд, с«(мШс til«. lutwoom, cnthedrel c«<lingi. Ьогни room can Iw flnlihwi (W314365)necoidln9*Mi1 ^D O W N ^884,14 Ho.* Уо DOWN* / '882.81 MO. C le m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 Уо DOWN* ^1,284.86Mo.* 149 Wandering LanoQnrrr«u?i*yyr«MciiwrxilDijk.<iiafMVK<(lMn>*«i Ircnkji Penivi Muwaa m miy ntiUbnMnvit liticihmAwalemtTctDinimn 0 DOWN* ‘828.47 MO.* 107 N HoiolwoodhtvTw uvMivray ti pry) cofnm. Орал Vxv plan <Лог« 447 KIngsmlllFabtAxrt 3 ß^dmom, 2 5 Dalh homa vnth 2 Moiy iomwl D«n m«i gru log Кгм>1лсв. Гюпм o*c« nxîU be usad ai 4Di {teflreom, (w53mw> 0 DOWN* m47Mo.* 239 Chorloston RIdgo RdfMw IkTiv iv«h ol ГМ qiniry tortLm y<x/de>poct n Sm F*|n Q(iecM OM V'Mt to raifa art •(№««<« vnrcnMii«/ «cuti N»na Ctm «rry Mxj roan Mti WrfefV brtsammí 3|tn.?SQA(W3;t№0) IM31 , 1ЭЭ Pombrooko RIdgo Ct.Nicail in OamiixJa Mun by tad 20П. 2.9ÜA. clann, opan, grant living «pacoi. Sallar otiadng nice paiki in tiau ol 0 down progiem. (W32I414) Macoidtiig ■ Ш1 0 DOWN* 781.63 Mo.* ^ 0 DOWN* У 778,68 Mo.* f / i DOWN* У 747,78 Mo.* 151 Winding Crook Rdr<nn rtto I tfm (An t (I M и I)i«y ml Ыклъу Dfiyf4l0odnNti4caieM«iaM4Uil(ne.littlii(; «mtmtnteav 3W%2StVtfa(WXUtU) 122 Polari!TvHnbnioh SutxIvWon. Sfitt feorptan office oA me«w bdrm. DUtl-<n kif ÎV, nie« dacii and kkJ frionJy playvniunil equipment AJaiYâaiiceeMayincluiingMMhafanddrvet. (W333020) DOWN* ^•724.76 MO.* 112 Covonant CovoWalk tn cloiata In ail 3 Dadroomt...Nice floor plan, davelofimani ha» walking ОшГ«, picnic area arvt i playground (W307003) ПасогОшд ■ П401 ^ DOWN*l<? ^747.78 Mo.' iee Sunny Dell LtTMaw I’lUel Wall mamiainaO (юта wflh aitm room. Lol* of nice aKlra«...tlac<ronlQ wVkIow«, ceiling fans in avary loom, tteMty aildad matlai auiia and huge "»Uh oíK* «pace. PíMCtO TO(wawrii) Пасо»лг>а а Уо DOWN* У 718.88 МО. 338 WIikesboro19 Бкжу »(Ив hcfne toMü on bvWyЪМ1м№го»»м4»)11мпКмп^и>ач«в Г<асп«у>г 130 Poppor&tono(Wd 1Ьоф1пл lankf (Q Itvgo wvtcnnno (van nnil му (tin f^^tce. hn irtcuKb, aUx* (rtuil poti cütix* hd hix I’eitoctf prtred « 1 (W3IC60)) fteccnliq »e2àt Уо DOWN 1/747.78 MO. 5S7 SoinÜftcV rend» willi »uniwn thaï coAJ be bedroom. Uwge ЛГ)140 worti»t4V wNh «he»^ Loll ol updata» Con^ltay iwn3(Madbe44(«n<«- ÇtnibTH) DOWN «^76.88 MO.* 17B Homeo Church Rdvary rvce Ortch ranch «12* dctai hxMad )uil tMXdOt from l-ЧО. Fui bailment сшг«4»1а wUh Wtchan area.ЭО(Н. гОАа, coiv don W.TP moia (W320044)aü13t ^ DOWN* ^718.88 MO.* 3603 us Hwy eois“a ha na «Ml I ^ oni. U< caAI Le aa ad onby ___ _ ________ __wltUar■laa«^«rItflлlAfd|onAtotШlшlИrrt«h«l iTO^^’lrttTÔiwO VVïm'ciWm CU«*9d4«cefoÌ3Urf*JaiUÌOMEWAnRANTYIaH»»rt>r<jni>»<H«in«Ui««halmVini*HU< (УУ3143ГА) Cí^f „,i(f\»t/,*i,flMenjre(»(t«ck.(Wi2-ia?e) (УУгИЛШ) »agiftliim « ОЛИ Уо DOWN* ^•887.81 Mo. 2100 Junction RdREOiX^Cni Po*«4>ia 4in bdrm. office, pityrooml íitm госЛ! b I rurranlVahila<M4>edl>«aufyiaKn.(C(ii>firr>en(negoeaM») t/o DOWN* У 883.88 Mo.* S7B SoKabury St.LoveV hMbflcal hum wttfi 0П(^ hanMood №xxi. wnlKin partly, cernmoc tila. 4>acioua rooma. In»«ie yout dwcuvar cttarmingloaturaikko nrdtad^kxxwayi A Ьи(1вг'»раг>|гу (УУЭОЮШ) ПоооШпааВЛИ ✓IfQ гммим* <?О DOWN« /•617.62 м«.* 410 То! St.N<0 one Wll 1>опч with new MVAC in 02, IjvQe (tack, end groat ii> lowTi кгл1ю>1 Waler PuiAaf Uvoug^oul et'bte honw «»1 nww pu.nl Atioft»We liune loU ol Iwx« la the it««yf ЛдяШОмюг (W372B97) Ustorie ^IW o * Houses 111 Mota Broozo LanoNew IliUngl Al one level 2 (1П ? ПА luma n МхкзуЛе {W320W) »B23t 204 South Moin St.All OklSaltMTineiyoiUtMiaridrikVVuadi^vOentBrdiDUlWi pool Prc»»rty hat Kilwc cfumdar OUeil PiAAc CuUeig г Dev* Co. 11ап<хм,9ал]officew hon« (W3taUV3) Ut 1,000 ^ DOWN* ^808.88 MO.* 137 Rodwood RdW>y claan brtck rnncti with lUhjral ga» Iwal, open kjld<en. and dnitg rorxii wOi beplac«(W3IO60O) Reoori*nu*CM7t Onlu^ Swicegooil Wall S, McDanielKOi/fl KfflK 0 \tW HOMETOWN TFAM У 0 DOWN*! У •817.62 мл 3007 US Hwy 6011П« 1)0.1« Ins Us c<d«viTi.f^»kurTv eelnliA^eii.3atf аа.с1виоофог1р|>у«141и1аг111псга Owrwrwlrkldoloaedo 2 Qedrom tetore ciceiiy M*jr« kvtbopr v ^ htuie. (W30ft4ffl) nocorOrg aOMt ^ la v le Co. ^Bedrooms 2 Baths 106 Wildwood Lano49. Acral llouMtwtnQtoM in*at>«*condition |W)1iei2) UM,000 YOUR VERY OWN HOMETOWN TEAM OF REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALScjoooo-ji svvMAiimaHTenESBRVED. CîUANi rn Mt)UTC;AOl:¡ËfâÎiÎ DAVIE/CLEMMONS OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 whatever it takes. Щ tii Search all our listings at www.cbtriad.com mSTtfOMIPUCC DAVIE 268 2 SHA IIOfiiy Ii« besiij good enoijgh lor you ooil соигм uj«ai«bsi. ь cjb.ri«j,luiuiious Шег №. vjmoooi, Imy nome waififity Club membefihip Vickiftang шл^тт%шщ ize I RIVIN MU DR ОДтзОН2ШEnglish cottage hai incrediWe goti coutse yie*? (, tixluÄJ i tountiv Club irtKitti^hip Ы ifKiumerafile imeniiieJ taiht'dfal GR & Яопе fP. iuntooni оЛ ML nuiter suite, cheedul kitchen, scieen potch. Vicii flenung (\У31В5(Щ321,П0 1.02AC Goll couiM hvira w/pejcelul vin) on moie in K(e Bcutilul llxis. miit^ llooi iaundív, biiiiari}] (oom w/lirepljce ini at( SISIUUir FARM TRAU OAVIE 3üfl?.5ÜA ?.<8AC РпЛ cl oweisiup evident in ifitj hone. tVjidkood & l)ie tlooi) & п>аы^г on main Scfoened in poich. large back úecii A Itonl po'ch all mjd< *iln Irei lioofing Jinei Hensley 998- t(U(W222S64$m,M0 toe MONARCH COURT OAK VAUEV DAVIE25.58A r#o SI07 l0ï«i, elec^cisuâ! aieûs, beautitu) (KUds abound m iriisspicioiij hcrne Uím biUyaid. Co-tw soe' cQ/Jûiinîon !»a-l I77 lW3i»W6)|2iO.OOO 101 IT GEOAQC PUCE DAVIE ?№ 2 5(JA Step ino «¡corning courtyard *,'private pa'io ol loYO/y one level, m stiniJ.ng lOAiihofne */ beai/'lul laimay and lake vieivs Kitche<i »/tu/ ftimKw, Ig nreal room a/nyrble FP S sunrooni 2 tat wiaD«. Ilancy «)8-n81(IV3IMB^ 079,900 . J KJNGSMIU COURT OAK VAUEV DAVIE3Bñ 25»RA ficeplional locjhon Íícelieni value' Ready lo/ Ihe pages cl Souihcrn [мпд oí ßetiti Иопий Ä GarJífis Piobíioíiiily üiwaied ard laiidscioed fieadí luf you' S:dtgj 908-т\шыь)ш,т lOT SI FOKIT GUI DAV1IШ 7 50A Ihis home and nbhd o«eí »H ihe ímenines yo« dream about. Opeo pian oflefiw iw/n iwei mstf. suiie. upper level Uvw loom sihkinj eniry, screened ОТ 2a~UDUMÓ ПАСЕ DAVIE 4ВН25бА Шу hioow (leqintly imisheJ и/амл h cluir Dil moldings Xfched doomav & wndo*?, eitensirt hardAOod Ä cerjmic Itoois. lull bsml ro^|he(J I« linis^ Chfii Gaide &99-I1M OTtTKOUmPUCI DAVIE 46R2S0A Supei lloof plan »/masier on Min, 2 car attached garage, I bsmt urue, screened poriA wrap around from porch. Ig storage room cold be 5ih 6A esmt pli^ lor bath Ig wockM Id. Jand SUsiers Wall M-m (W3183M) $259,190 0PUCE DAVIE3Qfi2SQAe. Cod in Oesirabie nbikl. iR.lOT 19 REDUifD PUCE DAVIE 3Bfl 2iliA__________________ Open and airy Itooi piin z yoiy «i»i bivjtrcniW, Kcdiingchjiitronipofch. (eardeck&nuny ruiage Mce wrap around porch laDon/u I’otts cusiOTi/ed eilras. John Ifcisome !»8’117J 5i)a-1l£19(W32242?)$225.»0 (W320;60) $259,900 519 JUNEY BEAUCHAMP DAVIE ^[ÌFl 4ÜA 120AC (rciedible home, lols ol iMstes. W*d lis, inleiior ^ eitenof pair^, vmvl linrig. caiptl iigfil liiiuies. lecnil lurruce, roof, vinyl siding A AintivMS ireifl porch ML master Jand Masters Will <»3 nb2{W31M?2) $214,900 от \ REDUND ПАСЕ DAVIE ЗИП 2BAkit \ level lioo« ptmintoitiWe ЫЫ Id Iray ceilings. Kitchcn lus bMsl room, irtj pantry Master Patn has garden tub A sep.vale shOAer Janel WaiUrs Wall 908-1182 (W3172!i(i| (214,900 Davie office AgentsAmaniliMllu . «X'ltl« eubaia Allen Beiliycook « ClukCM М ь Г " ■call pawlik 229 CHEMY IT DAVIE 3QR 2ЯА Iruly a Home Place 6' *11« Ul ieivjh hort poteri, grand121 RJVIR DRIVE DAVIf 30Г) 2Ш Wonderlul lanviy localion ar^ home! Ariosiirom rivti 4 imi la Ioyw, bead board. HW l.'oori jooiKljub, r^njlevel lol, spacious roomj »/LR. Gfl a/fP, Dfl w/ kite.Wy arii e:tì-ln>ilcrien. JSCW teor __________________in. Dfl. Greal rm, В1Л1 rm and lhalkto Diumbir» eieclrical & WAC, lin roof, 4 Cn BR. Call now lo cuslomi/e Ihis heЯ П Waitariï Раа^Л JoliMOo9W-U7í(mM58l)|1«.l 998-1t&s№l6<H3)tin.900 i FtRIMU DAVI0$0N ЗВП 2 58A' Doof plani hl) all Ihe rooms you require, .....- -------•■■^-•alllnïiort^ 121 WARWICIE PUCE DAVIE 2ВП 250A Nice townhome local») on /6 lairway in ВЛ. Great place lor lie goll lovti, netiital decot vicit mainlained, can be lease or ie.)se purchase. Batbaia Wien9M-UM (Vß9?239) 1172,500 11M STAGECOACH TRAIL DAVIE SnH25BA i 2*^C Weil cared lor ft loom/ Very cfpen greal room wih FPli) den 4 buiiMn island w<%tealiiast area. Otiice. formal Oil 4 IRioo Beaui/lul private senino bordefftj by Deep Crwii AllS Wananly Gail ñ^hkWTllW №720) $119,900 232 REDIAKD ROAD DAVIE 2BR IBA 120AC Vint,'ige Charm in (desirable location Beauiiljl couNry selling Sonu »ood lioorj and ce<Ur closets A piece ol iiislorv; housed the Redland Posi Cfiice in tiari» iDOti Baibara Allen 998- 1154(W322224)$»,900 2590 OAVIE ACADEMY RQ DAVIE ШGood inyesiiTwii' Has been ияч) as WiuU si .л Would make great small otiice lannmo ck Has many possibi'litfs. very citan 4 wjl Musi ste. inert Grubb W8-1168(rt3IB318)$54.000 $Й*'000^02001 Coldwell OJnk'Cf Rc.»l liXaXc Cofpot.illon. (oldwcH Uankci® Is a icglslcicd twdcmatk ol CoMwcll Oankci Coipofatlon, An Циа! Oppoiluiilly Cofiipony. fqual Housing Oppoilunlly. rodi Ollicc Is linlepcnilenlly Owncit .md OpcialpiJ, 99M1S4 99M1B3 998^1164 998-115Г 99M176 ,998-1158 998-1177 998-1188.......... 998-1165anelHensley 9 m m mtK»twWall 998-1161 , oanne Dow'Pmtor 998-1156 ohnHeriome 998-117Г UthySnow . 998-116] KsyChandler 998-11*8 laOonnaPotU 998-1169 Melinda Sieilga 998-1178 MikcZlmmetmen 998-1187 ,№(1(Уациег 998-И84 Nancy Matthell 998-1181 NoraXirkman 998-1160 Paul Walten Armlni 998-1U6 Sally McCuIre . 998-1 55 Sherd Buxton ' ■99M1B0- Vkkirleminj 998-1U7 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 County Line News________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 - C7 Adveince News By Shirley Thurnc Couniy Line Correspondent Our conmiunily wiis treiitcil to a great clay of fun, nuisie, food, atid fellowship by Clarks­ bury United Methodist Church this past Saturday. Over 300 people enjoyed the food und fes­ tivities of "Celebration 2004." Choirs from bolh local nnd area churches, Including Phiey Grove AME Zion, Friendship Methodist and Clarksbury, per- fonned favorite hymns and gos­ pel songs. Soloists included Gene Collins, Eva Mlllsnps, anil Robin Sellers. The feaiureil singing group Saturday night was Dove Creek Bluegrass Gos­ pel Group, which presented program of gospel music. There were plenty of fun ac­ tivities for childrcn of all ages, including horseback-riding and playing with water balloons. Some of our local churches arc planning vacation Bible schools for children. Calvary Baptist Church will have vaca­ tion Bilblc school June 13-17. Society Baptist is planning a vacation Bilblc school June 14- 17. If you have children, iimrk these dates on your calendar. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a special sing­ ing at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 29. The Go.spel Voices froin Union Grove will be feiUured. Admis­ sion is free, but a love offering will be taken. Pleasant View invites everyotw. The Melhodist Women of Clarksbury will meel for a prayer breakfast al 8:15 Sunday, May .30 in the church fellowship halt, and the program will be led by Jonell Lewis. The Methodist Women have new church cook­ books for sale, filled with over 4(H) recipes from members and may be picked up at Jones Gro­ cery on NC )901. For more in­ formation, call Louann Jones at 704-.‘i46-2.S10. Bobby Anderson and John Woolon, members of Clarks­ bury who arc traveling with llic Bob Harris Ministries, have ar- rived safely in Romania. Con­ tinue to pray for Iheir safely as well as their faith-sharing. Clarksbury is nlso proud of two younger members, Anna Smith and Elijah Boliek, who gradu­ ated from Harmony Kindergar­ ten this past week. Our community sends gcl- wcll wishes to Clara Evans of Society, who wns hospitalized last week at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Beulah Prather and Mabel Gaither remain nt Iredell Memorial. Christine Cartner re­ mains hospitalized nt Wake For­ est Baptist Medicnl Cenicr. Remember those in our commu­ nity who are hnving outpatient chemotherapy and radiation treatments, especially Virginia nnd Snm Daywait. Join us as we pray for God's divine healing in the lives of these residenis. If you have news or pictures to share, call 492-5115. Kayla Bruce, Tabltha Beck, Jessica Boliek antd Elijah Boliek enjoy riding the horse. By Edith Zimmerman Advnnce Correspondent High school nnd college graduates were honored Sunday al the Methodist Church. Bibles were given the high school graduates, Katie Polls nnd Lnura Belle Riddle. College graduates were Brooks Cornalzer, UNC- Greensboro and T.J. Polls, Easl Carolina University. The young men were given plaques. The Rev. Hurry Summons wus feutured on his flute Sunday moming, accompaying the chan­ cel choir in their anthem, which was tilled "Flying Free", in honor of the graduates. The 11 member Hand Bell Choir, under the direction of Donna Cartner, did an Impres-, sivc prelude at the worship ser­ vice Sunday morning, tilled "Bound For Glory". For the of­ fertory they did a beautiful ren­ dition of "Fairest Lord Jesus", Jeanette Cornatzor has re­ lumed froina 10 day trip lo Win­ ter Hnven, Fla. where she visited her children and grandchildren Leliu und Jny Gray and children Erin and Jack Gray. John Yanliss is spending lime with Harold Zimmerman and brothers Rnndy nnd Mike Zimmermnn. John hns been working with the Teen Chal­ lenge Ministry In Birminghnm, Ala. and Long Island, N.Y. He wus among the visitors al the Methodist church Sunday. Symputhy is extended lo Bobby Emeu in the death of his grandfather. Grunt Ward has been on a Alice Waugh, Carrie Etzkorn and Beverly Woodard make water balloons for children. Members of the Clarksbury Choir sing a hymn, from left: front - IVlarlene Hutchens, Willa Wooten, James Gaither, Edna Anderson, Nancy Cartner, Jonell Lewis, Carol Carlner: back - S.T. Snow, Agnes Wooten, Jim Lewis, Gene Snow. ■■ ■■■■■ m "i ■ " i f . — GASTHAUS on the SaUARE Restaurant, G uesthouse & more! N EW Jrt/^EN ^N G S AT We will now be Open Tuesdays for Lunch & Dinner We will ofTcr 2 Dinner Specials Under $10 Every Wed., & Thurs. Evening $1 Draft Beer every Wetlnesday Night 101 NoKTii Main SfKt;CT I'iionk: 336-751-7900 MotKSVIlJ.h; NC 2702« Fax: 336-7S3-0081 (iA.SrilADS im tlic S(|iiarv l.I.C Artur lltlcli Owntr/Managcr Now Sk k v in c A Sk i.kc-iio n ot' M ixK i) D rinks Entertainment! Gasthaus S i m p l y S o u l h e r n Joe Philips & Friends Performing Soft Rock & Blues Saturday, May 29 Starling at 9:00 PM S5 Cover Charge Saturday, June 12 The Superglides Performing Blues & Boogie Starting at aOO PM ■щдща R e a lt y Agents: At9*U Uw«nti • Bnkvr Ctl: MMtSI BrMI UwrMct • Bn»k*r С*11:П»-ПМ Jinnlbr AlUr • UmmmI Aiit 0fflc«:791'20u C o m m issio n ns low ,is w 3 .9 % ЁЕЯ f ull S(’f vi(,c к lííMiK'iKloiis A(|V( ilisiiHjî ( ^ ^ - 2 0 5 5 IM Owyn M • UR 2BA. VSMггшШШгж!. ooé l*v«l пмг 14C08F, cov*r»d pofch ov«rtoolvig fncd becityd. Irg mMfOdrm. n»w h«« pump no MMon Dr • 3BR 38A, Miull* w/^uв• »»li-ln cioMt i drtMino rm, Format LR 4 DR. Ul Mnd. laurtdry rmt DMk. 11М.Ю0 'XJ U m Mart* Or • SSR зал, 30 X » 0»M. OM too«, мр kuYify. pMiy. lâzytutma. btM-ln «hatvai, custom tloMU '• IIKTCO m PlM VAOn M • W%1 Méinttñtd. 1111 R^r«ld« Dr • wfl k«p(. 3BR 20AOotf CcnvnunAy, 4fiR ША ts9( 1,200 M Mylight biml.8F, Formal LR A OR. 3 FPt. frttthad oaramic UW, ga* topi, rotíi ft itona p«m ЬамтаШ f 10Kdaoortíkfn IM9.C00 VìQùcktMt. 3<ar ovwa t30».»00 Qi3X)sâ£i!ZBsaQjs'LotiHuntUacr«.nic«>»vt< buMng Lc4. rta«r HuiencОшлс(. Midi tua or inja modiiar onyaBcwfd.tHlOO «110Р«о(ЫпоОг-в72Аам- Adranc* araa. АМокдау OaauiAi homaua, craak lumirg Ovu proparTy, alraad^ gradad tor áfanwf and baaaman • 1111,000 IM tooaMna Way. Spadoua A dMvi 3BR 2вА dW«Ua. vound baauirul harchnh. twdari Do^cttr\ыщ Craak. many (tear ами- IT4.M0 113 IpOlabury C« • Updaiad 46R зал. 9Ш 36C0SF, 1 »ac w/atraam. Oranu A Corlan ontrtûpa. hihd bamnt, huga aa(>^M.Mraanaddadi> Ш1.000 11I Ccvlr>oton Dr • AAranoa.l 2 5 BA. Ocroaoua »помоот datignt tormal dning. aap laundv. irg Uchan. raardac« A mor«!-1114.900 UieaalLafca Or-ONE laval 46R9aA 117SaMomrarmLn>Adv8noa48Ropanflrpi«n,9aalooi,»unMndaa 3BA, mar 2,000 SF. naw caramic tua hfrwiertdooraloprtvMapatlo,oovarad U, huga fmhad bamni w/t)adrm, bath braawwayto 2<«r gar • I1M.400 ganvarm A dan I317.MO 121 Baal Laha Dr • NIC« Capa Cod, 3BR 20A. oaramlo tna, hrxMdi, ga* logs. cJthadral oaiing. 2-car bimnt gar. 13 к 20 iloraga bidg. Ц30.М0 flporptarv al brid(. ^ Cl)ndKlo^ pantty, nloa prNaia pat», quita nalghtertttod, Ь town tlOI.000 ...............jLn-3eR2.eeARaoartN rwxwaJad. naarly ÍTOOSF. huga nnehad baaamit«. 2 FP’a. brWaii rrn, graal landacapa • M1I.N0 - uCy^^ m N17 Hwy M tl ■ зая »A MM Cond.Butt 3001. bhght МКМП. hncKl badinid. huM 34 « 13 wirM iioim Ьи41пв.Шк»»|« ■liti.wo business trip over-seas, London, England and Dublin, Ireland. Gaye Wade Is recuperating sntisfnclorily al home afler un­ dergoing major surgery at Forsylh Medical Center. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Happy Birthday to Gary Jones of Duke Street, Mocks­ ville (formeriy from this com­ munity) on his 43rd birthday May 22. Get well wishes go out to Alan Jones who had the misfor­ tune 10 get struck in the head during a softball game, requir­ ing 12 stitches. Amanda Graham of Florida was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Lib Carter. Dave Markland, wife Cheriy and daughler Ashley of Hickory were Sunday afternoon visitors of his parents, Frank and Margie Markland, In celebration of Dave’s birthday Sunday, May 23. Skip Carpenter was able lo attend church Sunday after be­ ing in a truck accident (cross country truck driver). He was hospitalized at Roanoke, Vo. for several days. Comatzer News By Dotlic Potts Comatzer Correspondent Yvonne Livingood is sched­ uled for major surgery at Davic County Hospilal Tuesdny, May 25. Debbie Crotts is scheduled for surgery at the Presbyterian Hos­ pital in Churiotte Thursday, May 27. Shelia Owens had surgery on her finger. She had a bud cut and is now in a cast. Annie Frye and Annie Ruth Allen were recent visitors of Jun- a lor Carter and Ruby Jones antl'T also had visited Sarah Bailey. Zackery and Jordan Gaines ol Matthews, grandsons of Kaye Morris, spent the weekend with her. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Jerry Polls und Toni Ireland were married May 15 at Courtney Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Rev. Kenny Smith per­ formed he ceremony. A reception wus held immediately after the servicc. Several relatives at­ tended. They have relumed home after honeymooning in Pennsyl­ vania, New York and olher points of interest. Mrs. Ginger MIssert and Bobby of Luke Normnn, Joyce Parrish, Frances Pilcher, Mrs. Jan Lundy and Mark White visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at­ tended the Brownie Scout award service Sunday afternoon at the YMCA in Mock.svllle. WWW. e n te rp rise -re c o rd .co m For Sale By Owner 239 Qreenhlll Road Mocksville 4 Bodrooma, 2 Baths, 2250 sq, II. wllh large kitchen on 1 acre ol land. Recent updates Include: New vinyl siding, dual pane windows, air conditioning upstairs & down, new 15'x30' deck on back, relinished hardwood lloors. Convenient to town S MO. Just $156,900 Call 336-492-2249 The Davic County Arts Council w ill host Missoula Children's Theatre, the nation’s largest touring children’s tlientre, from June 21-26 at the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center. Missoula has been touring extensively for more than .30 years from Montana to Japan, and w ill visit nearly 1,0 0 0 communities this year with 32 teams of tour nctor/directors. A tour team arrives in Mocksville with a set, lights, costumes, props and make­ up, everything it takes to put - on a play ,., except the east. The team w ill hold an open audition and cast 50-60 local students to perform in the production. The show is rehearsed throughout the week and two public perfor­ mances are presented on Sat­ urday, Auditions will be held for Missoula Children's Theatre production of The Wiz of the West, a down-home country telling of every cowpoke’s favorite yarn, on Mondny, June 21 from 1-3 p,m. Those auditioning should arrive at 12:30 and plan to stay for two hours. Some of the cast mem­ bers will be asked to stay for a rehearsal immediately fol- Offering “Real Solutions” for all Your “Real Estate” needs! COLOUJCLL BANKeR U TKIAP. REIAMOKS Ellen Grubb 336-940-7692 Contact Me for Notice of NEW listings before other Buyers find them ellcn,gnibb@>coldwellbankcr,com W h a t P e o p le A r e S a y in gMir —A b o u t M i l l i n fi W a y ? \I I I J ÎI i 1-800-B77-7122ui1002 I Calllna For Fr«» Hicordlng Kim Btrohackar MacMo McDaniel Broker 940^8649 "Millmfi Шгу QtnUn VilLu ¡bvvuU a Qiuility of Ufe tecoml to none.I cun enjoy titf pool, imlk to //«- VMCA, Wallt to tix Ишк I'ttfonning Arts Center to seed concert...wl)ttt ebe coullImkfor in a commutiity.Milling \V% U4U t!>e beit r/wirrfor те.„Л1мп1а MdckitШЁпв^ » oocooo3C oocx>ooG P ooocooocpoco Jon Anderson's wori<, Couches In Space, is the winner of the high school division of a contest sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. Middle school winner Ariel Zapata Jr. drew this winning piece. D a v ie S tu d e n ts T ak e P a rt In A rt C o n te s t Area students are invited to try ouf for the production The Wiz of the West at the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter, Touring Children’s Theater Looking For Local Talent Local middle and high .school students participated in an Art Contest al the Brock Pcrl'ormitig Arts Center hosted by the Davic County Arts Council. In an allenipt to nurture the growtli of visual arts in Davie County, the Arts Council chose April/May to feature the work. Pieces consisled of graphite, color pencils, and paint. High School Division - first. "Couches In Space," Jon Ander­ son, I Ith grade; second, "Ali," Ryan Michael, lOth grade; third, “ Cape Lookout," Brandon Brooks, lOth grade. Middle School Division - first, “linjoy the Beach," Ariel Zapata Jr., 7th grade Soulh Davie; sccond, “ Blaze," Katrina M. McKinney, 6th grade. South Davic; third, “Julia," Alex Appcit, 8lh grade, Soulh Duvie. Periodical Cicadas Come Out This Time Of Year lowing the auditions. The MCT Tour actor/directors w ill conduct rehearsals throughout the week from l- 5:30 p.m. each day. Among the roles to be cast arc Dotty, Mooch, Scared Crow, Lionel, Hawknose Hatley, Dr. Ozzy, Top Dog, Mad Dog, Bad Dog, Coyotes, Munch Kin, Buzzards, and Tarantulas. Students, grades K-12, are encouraged to audition. No advance preparation is neces­ sary. Assistant directors will be ei\st to aid in rehearsals throughout the week and to take on essential backstage responsibilities. The Wiz of the West will be presented Saturday, June 26 at 3 and 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter. The Missoula Children's Theatre residency in Mocks­ ville is presented by the Davie County Arts Council, Cost of this program is $85. Registration forms and payment must be received by June 16. For a registration form or more information, call, 751- 3000, or send an email mes­ sage to boxoffice@da vieari.'i .org. What is that noise? It may sound like a space­ ship, but at this time of year it could be the Periodical Cicada - an insect that appsars every 13 or 17 years. The cicadas emerge from below ground where they huve fed on the roots of trees. They make plenty of noise when they come out in the spring. The noise is used by males to attract mates. The female ci­ cada uses her ovipositor lo splil an area on trees and shrubs to lay eggs. It’s that process thal causes most concern for homeowners, •because plants and trees can be damaged. Although there is little one can do to stop the damage to large trees, nets can be thrown over small shrubs and Irees to keep the female cicada away. Cicadas are susceptible to the pesticide Carbaryl (Sevin) in a WP form. Do not u.se this on apples this early. ■ Damaged limbs should be immediately removed and burned to kill the eggs before Ihey halch. The cicada life process takes iibout seven weeks, when the nymphs return to the ground for 13 or 17 years. For more inrorniation on the Periodical Cicada, contact the NC Forest Service al 751- 5319 or the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service at 751-6297 Monday-Friday. H e m Buyer H a p p y Seller ■ и I Happy Realtor Buying or selling a home? Mary Makes It Easy! 336-940-7077 vi^ 336-998-7777 It’s Been AlotoS Hard Work But Congratulations “LilTlna Craig” 20O4.Graduate 1416 Bear Creek Church Road $174,600 I lorao IxivurrtI Bam w/pnitly slaplnB Г(!пач1 |)a«liins wiitcr to bam, BÌtUiUc4l on 2.B2 iicn^H, Homitifully lnn(lsc{i|X}<l, appio and chriry 1с(Н‘.ч. 3BH, ЗИЛ, full liaHotiKvnL with l)asemL‘titgara({i>. 252 Davie Street $79,900 A must seal Iinmacuiat« condition wiih Hun pnrch, screoncd porch on front. Largo family room with lulwd lloorinf': largo mn.sttT BH, Ibniiul (IlninK. 163 Erwin Street .$54,900 No money down po.s.siblc! Own le.s.s thnn you cnn rent! All appliancc.s included, jolted tub, largo rooms. 431 yames Church Rd $89,900 You imi.st seo! Lots of oxlrns in this ,'iBR, 2BA, largo kitchon and grealroom with great covered porch f()r ontortaining and relaxation. Double carport garage. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5200 Shallowford Road SI 72.SOO 211 Sloney Brook Trail $260,000 151 Summit Drivo $134,900 234 таио Trail $82,500 Í ■T''i i'iK*i ' 122 River Oaks Court $102,000 1724 Camden Road $84,900 2545 Comatzer Road $159,900 171 Crestvlew Drive $110,000 3aiOagwoodUnD $199,900 166 Grcon Grass Road $149,900 232 Jamestovms Diivo $74,000 2582 Landroark Drh/o $289,900 Call today for your FREE home market analysis! í í: C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirstluy, Muy 27,2004Davie Dateline F u n d ra is e rs Thursday, May 27 Pool' Man's Supper, at Ctxjicemce UMC, Main St., Cooleemee. From 5- 7 p.m., cosl is donnlions. All proceeds lo Linville family lo help wilh medi­ cal expenses. Saturday, May 29 Bnrbcque Chickcn Dinner, at Jerusalem Bapl. Church, 4-7 p.m. Menu: half balsed chicken (1/4 for child), baked bems, si»sv, bread, tlcs- sert, drink - adulls $7. child $4. Ent-in or lakc-oul. Proceeds lo buildini; fund. Ynrd Sale, 7 n.m. til 3 p.m., ut officc of Ouk (luven RcbIIj', 161 E. Lcxiiig- Ion Sireel (Hwy, 64, on Ifl. past slop- light going cost, towards Lexington). R elay F o r L ife T eam E vent. Entire Month of May Oock NclBhbor/Frienils With Fla­ mingos, a Relay For Life Event, by Seeds of Hope - Mocksville Garden Club. Call 751-4715,998-1677,751- 2082. Buy Hurdce's Hcncdl iluck.s, sup­ port Special Olympics of Diivic Co., cosiSI ncdcemablcforSI uluny N.C. Hardee's, Special 01yrnpic.s keeps 5(W of each dolli«. May be purchased or ordeicd nt Dnvie Rec. Dcpl, call 751 - 2325. R e u n io n s Sunday, June 6 Drew & June Smilhdenl Rolwrtson, nl Fork Civic Cenler, I p.m. Covercd dish luncheon will be for nil relatives & friends. Info or dircctions; 998- 5163. R e lifilio n Saturday, May 29 Fellowship Tea, at Cedar Cncek M is- sionary Bapt. Cliurch, J p.m. Public invited. Sunday, May 30 The lIlucKriLSs Gospel Band, featur­ ing local musicians, 7 Enlotv's Baptist, 430 fiaton's Church Rd. Sun,-Frl„ June 6-11 Vncnilon Bible School, at Comnm- nity Bnpt. Church, Oladstone Rd., Cooleemee, slims at 6 p.m. Sun.-Wed,, June 13-16 Revival,at ConmiunityBnpt,Cluitch, Gladstone Rd., Cooleemec, 7 p.m., N mcssagcbyDr,J,L,CookfromCaro- linaBench. Special slnglngeach nlghl. Ongoing Prcschool/Purcnl.'s Morninit Oul, Bethlehem United Mclh. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Prc.school/Purcnl.s MornInK Oul, Center United Mclh., Age.s 2,Tluirs.: Ages 3 Mon., Wed.; Age.« 4 Mon., Wed.,Thurs. Call 940-3753 or492- 5735, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Awami & Bible Stutly, Wednes­ days al7 p.m., Hope Bnplist Taher- nacle. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolcr.s), 1st & 3rd Fridays thru school yenr, al Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N, 9:15-11:45 u.m. Childcnre provided I'or sntnll fee, info: 998-4394. Before School Prognim, Advance UMC Bidg, N.C. 801 S. for Shndy Grove students, drop off 6 a.m., school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Registra­ tion re(|uircd. Cnll 998-0199 for info. I.tghlhouse Service, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Belhlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Advunce, 998-5083. S p e d a i E v e n ts Every Friday Night Jam Sessions, at Shellleld Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Mon,-Sat,,May31-June5 Masonic Picnic, come oul for the annuni Davie tradition, behind the Brock building. Nighlly events and rides. Picnic on Thurs., June 3. Friday, June 11 .Inmmln' On The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. Dixie Creek Revival. Thursday, June 17 DCRP “Reiigun Duy Dinner", at Bermuda Run Country Club, 7 p.m., contnct Carolyn Shoafrortlckets 998- 3244- $35 each. Gulienuitoriul, con­ gressional, and liK'ul ciuididales ull present. Monday, June 21 Ucdleutinn lo Fnther’.s; Don Tuy­ lor, by Ihe Autism Society of N.C. Davie Chapter, Don Taylor lo .sijcnk (Ihe father of a spcciai needs adull), everyone Invited. Friday, June 25 .Innimln’ On The Si|unrc, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. 3rd Genera­ tion. Friday, Juiy 9 Jnmmin' On The Squure, 6-9p.ni. downtown Mocksville. Bobby Wood & Friends, bluegm-ss/country. Saturday, Juiy 17 Summer Picnic, the Autism Society of N.C. Duvie Chapter, at Bethlehem UMC, a great way to get to know one another and hnve children interact. Every fianily needs lo bring covercd dish & drink. Ho|)c to see you Ihere. Info: 998-3764 or 492-7001. Friday, July 23 Jummln' On The Siiuure, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. Danny Casstevens & Co. Friday, Aug, 6 Jummln'On The .Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville, Promise Breakers, rhythm i: blues. Friday, Aug, 20 Jummln' On Tire Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. Joe Phillips, Bobby & Mike (from ‘Open Mic') Friday, Sept. 3 Jiimmin' On The S(iiturc,6-9 p.m. dowiilown Mocksville. Mel Jones & Bag of Bones. Friday, Sept. 17 Jiininiln' On The Squnre, 6-9 p.m, downtown Mocksville. TBA. Friday & Sat,, Oct. 8 & 9 Jummln' On The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. OKTOBERFEST. D cite s to R e m e m b e r W IS S C O R V g R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choo.se us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todaijl (336) 998-8810 ЯM IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPBINB IS HEBE! Bobcat, aeraioi core plUDoer amorBlorrentiDdavl Hwy. 601 S '. onn. Maci<sviiic me) 701-Zou4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I SirloinFAMILY STEAKHOUSE BUFFET 2 for *10°° with coupon Not Including Drink K ID S n iT E T U E S D A Y & S A T U R D A Y (4pm-Close) K ID S E A T F R E E ! (with adult meal purchase - kids 10 & under) I *H ey K id s ...R e g is te r fo r a fre e b ic y c le * | I (given away monthly) ■ ^ 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville J I I I I I I I I I i I I I Monday, June 7 Cruise In, Mnin St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held each liine, and DJ pluy,s favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas­ sic CARS Club, Monday, June 21 Dttvte Rcscuc Squuti Free Heallh Class,al new facility on Counly Home Rd. Slandiutl Firsl Aid until help arrives, 7-9 p.m. Monday, July 19 Davlc Rcscue Squad Free Htnlth Class,al new facility on County Home Rd. Swimming Pool und WnlcrSafely, 7-9 p.m. Monday, June 21 Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held each lime, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas­ sic CARS Club. Monday, July 5 Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 dnwving held each lime, nnd DJ plays favorite niusic. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas­ sic CARS Club. Monday, July 19 Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held cach lime, luid DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas­ sic CARS Club. Monday, Aug, 30 Davlc Rtscuc Squatl Free Heallh Clns.s,al new facilityonCounly Home Rd. Signs & Symptoms of Heart At­ tack & Stroke, 7-9 p.m. Monday, Sept, 27 Davlc Rcscue Sqmiil Free HeiiUh CliiS!i,«tncwfacility onCounty Home Rd. Injury prevenlionforinfants.chil- dren, nml elderly, 7-9 p.m. Ongoing Visit Cooleemcc's Mill Vllhigc Mu- scum, 14 Church St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Snis., II u.m.-2 p.m. Touts also available by appl. Call 294-6040. Sluryllmcs, at Davie Co. Library. MomlaysT p.m. Family Story time &/ or siwcial ptogrom. Tues. 11 a,m. Toildlcr Time (stories, songs & fun forages 1-3). Tliurs, 10 a.m. Story hou for3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m, Friday free- for-all, everyone welcome. Programs free & open to everyone. Rlcbnrd Burr Holds OITIcc Hours In DuvIc, 2nd Tliurs, of every monrti, 9 n.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall Building. Special Olympics of DuvIe Counly, play ncllvies & fun nlle, Wednesdays nl Brock Bidg. Piny nctivities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all ¡ar­ sons wilh disuhiiilies & iheir fnmliies, M e e tin g s Ongoing Humane Society of Dnvic Co,, monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of ench month, at officc YiKlkiiwille Rd. be­ hind cnr wash. 751-5214. Dlsnbled Amerlcun Velcrims Post 75 meets on third Monduy of ench month, 6:30 p.m., al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro al 284-4664 for more info. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., nl Cenlml Davie Ed. Center, Mocksvillc. Dnvic Counly Dhihelcs Support f iroup, last Thurs. of every month, 7- 8:30p.m.,al DnvieCo. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 87(H). Davie Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4tli Tuesdays eircii momli, 6:30 p.m,, ut Mocksville/Duvle Pnrks & Rec, nieeiing room. Info: Wendy White 287-1292. Davie Cn, Hospital Auxllury, every sccond Tues., ut hospitnl cufcterin, 7 p.m. Dnvic Business Women's Associa­ tion, first Wed, of ench monlh, 12 noon, at Mocksv ilic Rotary Club Hut, luncheon meeting,entered meal avail­ able. For info: 9'J8-1153 or940-360Q. Duvic Kepiibllcjin Mens Club,meets 4ili Sulurduy oreachmonlh,7:30 a.m.. Red Pig BUQ. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those stmggling wilh bad hubiis, uddictions, and victims of abuse. Meets I'ridays, 7 p,m., at Hillsdnie Bapl. Church, Hwy, 158, Advance, Call940-6618 formore info. DnvieCounlyHorsc Emergency Res- cuc Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs al the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd Tuesday cach monlli. For info; 940-2111, Davlc Co, Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Dnvie High Bnnd Room. Fnmliy Services "What Every Par- cnlShouldKnow”,pnrenlingclnsses to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon, 6-7:15 p,m„ al Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Formore info: 751-4510, Christian Businessmen'.« Commit­ tee of Mocksvillc, Tliursdays, 7 n.m. Mocksville Rotary Hul. Gold Wing Touring A.ssoclallon, Red Pig Bnrbccue, Greasy Comer, N.C, 801 al U.S. 601, 6 p,m, 284- 4799. Davlc County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs,, Dnvic Senior Cenler, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemec Rccrcntion Association, Zuchnry Hou.se, 1st Tue.sday, 7 p,m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh Thuisday. Call 998-8925 for moro info, MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Oturch, Fel­ lowship, food, support, and crenllve activities. Children receive cxcellenl care in tho guided MOPPETS pro­ gram, Registration fees lue nominal nnd scholarships are available, Mecl- ingsnrethe lstnnd3rd Fridays of ench month beginning Aug, 16, from 9:15- 11:45 a.m, Davie School Schedule is followed. Questions cnll 998-4394, The Artist Group, Dnvie Counly Li- braiy, 7 p.m. last Tues, Call Bonnie nl 998-5274, Ccnler Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tucs- dny, Town Hnll, 7 p.m, unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Oood Shep­ herd Episcopul, Tues, & Fri,, 8 p.m, Norlh Cooleemee and Clark Koad Council, 2nd Wedncsdny, 7 p.m. Friendship Bnplist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, nt St, Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hull, 862 Yndkinville Rd„ Mocksville. Sat­ urdays 6 p,m. Info; Susan 751-3188 or Jnn 753-6863, Dnvie Domestic Violence Services ond Rnpe Crisis Ccnlcr. Offers weekly .support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The groupmectseveryTues.evenlngfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450, Fumily Violence Prevention Scr- vlccsof Davlc County, Free counsel­ ing for victims of violence nnd Iheir children. Separale groups, Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillo. Cnll 1-800- 728-3413. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Wesiem Steer, U.S, 601 al MO, 7 p.m. Public weicomc. Advnncc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,MocksUMC,998-21ll. Mock-svlllcGardcnClub, IsiTliurs., Jcricho Church of Clirisl fellow.ship hall, 7 p.m. Visitors wclcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p,m. 4-H Bits & Bridle Club, every third Tues., 6-7:30p.m. at Dixieland Famis. Call 492-6403 for more info. Mncksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesdays, l2;10p.m.,RotaryHul, ■ Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt Ihc lodge. Davlc Conversations On Cancer, 2ndTuesday, 12 noon, Davlc Library, for cancer patients, friend, family. I- 800-228-7421 or 751-0313, Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdnys, 7 p.m., fellowship hnll of St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinville Road, Mocksville. Davlc Co, United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Ccnler Annex, Conf, Room 208. Mucksvlllc-Davie Homebuilders, 4thThuniday,7p.m.,CaptninSlcvcn's. Davlc High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p,m„ school cnfelerin. Farmlnglon Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursduy, 7:30 p.m., Furminglon Happy 2 1 S t Birthday 7-25.83Chris L. Shore LmeYa,Mom & Kellf RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • NoiM Pumping SepUc Tanks' Skid steer Work Trencher Work Heullng Loader Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Chrislinn recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children, Mondnys, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Breast-feeding Support Group, 2nd Tuesdny, Dovie Henlth Dcpl,, 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for rnmilles of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Cull Rosemary Kropfclder nt 998-3311 for location. Jcrtcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dcpt.,ciinic hours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues­ days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro- motlon Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davlc County Board of Social Scr- vlces,4lhTuesday,5:30p.m. alDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Againsi All Odds Group, BC Brock Bidg., 622 N. Main St„ Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun, 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Hclpline,336-785- 7280, Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Simford Ave., 2nd Tliuniday, 7 p,ni, Mocksville CIvDan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yndkinville Rd.. Advance Memurlnl Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars nnd Ladies Auxllinry, 4th 1 ues„ 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road, Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, gnuidjuty room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thufi., 7 p.m., VFW Hnll, N,C, 801, Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m, nt the lo<lge. MocksvlllcLodgcNo. 134, lsl Tues­ dny, 7:30 p,m. al Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Clvltan'sClub Meeting, 1 St and 3rd Mon, each monlii, 7 y.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth, Church, 1st nnd 3rd Tues. nights each monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member nre wclcome lo attend. Davlc Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each monlh, 6 p.m,, Dnvic Co, Hospital, VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p,m„ 4th Thurs, each monlh in lower level of Brock Bidg., N, Main Streei, Eli­ gible members wclcomc, Davlc Klwunls Club, 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Webb Heal­ ing & Air, 998-2121, R e c re a tio n Forniorclnfomitttionontlieseevents, cull 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Cenler. Ev­ ery Tuesday, Cost; $2. instruclors: Steve & Lindn Hutlcy. Formore info, call 751-3848. Fiec Club Before ($ l5)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registration open, GoodTlmersSquareDance Dunce Lessons $5 per month, Volun­ lcers for different socini events. Con­ tnct Ethel nt 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdnys and Thursdnys, $7 per day, $40 per month. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues„ Wed,, & Sal, Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Day Trips To regisler for day trips, 751-2.125. May 27, Bnrter Theater, Abington, Vn, - Odd Couple, $40/person, depnn rec,dept.7n.m.,rcluraapptox,7p,m., lunch on your own in Abington, June 9, W-S Lilllc Theatre “Over the River and through Ihe Woo<ls", $20/ person, depart 5 p.m., return 1 i p.m., dinner on you own at Roadhouse. June 22, Seagrove Potleiy, $15 per person, depart 8 a.m., return 6 p.m., lunch on your own in Seagrove, Horse Camp $185 per child (8-15 yrs, old) per week, 7:30 n.m.-5:3Q p.m., Mon.-Fri. Riding Inslruclion. eciuine cure, horse facts, crnfis, projects, & field trips. Plus swimming if wenther pemiils. Beginners 6/17-11,6/14-18, & 7/12- 16; Inlcrmedinles 6/27-7/2 & 7/5-9. Kl fin si N r\H\ I Julia Howard \i IImtsv 7*J(h Distnct Please amicict me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 BALEIQH: (919) 733-5904 State Leflislalh/e Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah&ncleg.net Рлт юн iiyJuM иошо Advanced/beglnner7/l 9-23. Call 751- 2325 for info and registration. Y M C A For more Infomiallon. call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe experienced. All ages, Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk,, Snti moming or private lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks, prior to clnss. Call for class times, Karate-CarucadoStyle Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meel Tues. & Thurs., 6'.G0,6'.45p.m. Gymnastics Fridays 4-5 p.m. Cost $20 members/ $30 non-members. Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Fun, fel­ lowship, good news. We do mothly pot luck luncheons wilh a speaker. Cosl$l0members/$20non-mcmbers. Family Night 6:30-8:30 p.m. Treat your family to evening al Y having dinner, playing gnmes, swimming, and more, Cosl$2 per person (5 nnd under free). Parents Night Out 6:30-10:30 p,m. Program designed to ennble parents lo hnve evening oul while children et\ioy Y, Swimming, arts, crafis, games luid a movie, Din- nerserved. Cost$7 members/$ lOnon- mcmbcrs. Middle School Mania Provides fun & snfe environment for 6-8th gruders, swimming, basketball, pool, ping-pong. Cost; $5 member/ non-member. Teen Volleyball League thru May 2i>, 7Ui-l2lh graders, prnc- lices Tues. nights, games Snt, after­ noons, Cosl: $30 membcrs/$50 non- members. S e n io r s All Senior Aclivitics take place al Davie County Senior Services located in Ihc Brock Bulldl(\g on North Main Street, Mocksvillo unless otherwise noted, Cnll 751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunehbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m„ Th.&Fri., 11 n.m.,lunch.serveddnlly. Silver Health Excrclscs, East Room of SeniorScrvices, M,W, F, 8;30a,m. Quilting,every Monday, 10a.m., East Room, Scrabblc,every Monday, I p.m.,Craft Room. Bridge, Tuesdays I p.m. & Fridays 2 p.m., Easl Room, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Paint Class, Wednesdays, 8;30 a.m.. Craft Room, Dr, Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr, Services every Ihree weeks on Monday, 8:30 u.m,. Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:45 u.m. In the Nutrition Site. Sr. Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m.. East Room. Tnl Clil Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11 a,iti„ Nature's Gifts,Class size lim­ ited, cull Sr. Services at 751-0611 to pre-register. Every Thursday Crafty Ladies, activity al Sr. Ser­ vices, 10 a.m.-12 noon, in the Craft Room. Call 751-0611 formore info. Silver Health Excrclscs, 10 n.m., al Mock Place, 401N, MnlnSlreel. Open to imy senior. Every Wed. thru June 2 Exercising Wltli Arthritis, P. A.C.E. (People Wilh Arthritis Cnn Exercl.se) Leam basic, gentle routines. 10 a.m. Open to all ngcs. No charge. Plense 751-0611 to pre-register, Wednesdays,thru June 16 Easy Computing for Seniors, al DCCCMocksvilleCampus.Cosl:$iO if60yrs.orolderandaDnvie resident. Olherwi.se cost is $40. Regisler at college ciunpus, 1205Salisbury Rd., Mocksville or by phone 751-2885. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monduy of the pub­ lication week. Cnll 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, ul S. Muin St. across from Ihe courthouse. F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All 5iz0s, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 - C9 P U B LIC N O TIC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP80 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY LOUISE P PARRISH DATED SEPTEMBER 22, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 346 AT PAGE 799 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS­ TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority conlalned In Ihe above-relerenced deed ol trust and because of de­ fault In the payment of the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand o( the owner and holder of lha In­ debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, Ihe undersigned subslllute trustee will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash al the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 3:00 PM on June 7,2004 ths following described real estate and any olher Improvemenis which may be slluated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy de­ scribed as lollows: A CERTAIN LOT LOCATED IN JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AD­ JOINING CHERRY STREET ON THE WEST; UNDEVELOPED- AREA ON THE SOUTH AND EAST AND L0T#3 ON THE NORTH, ALL OF T. L. SPILLMAN SUBDIVISION LOCATED ABOUT 2-1/2 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. BEQINNINQ AT AN IRON PIN IN THE EASTERN EDGE OF CHERRY STREET, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT #3, NORTH­ WEST CORNER OF WITHIN DE­ SCRIBED LOT; THENCE SOUTH 87 DEGREES 40 MINUTES EAST 200 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 3 DEGREES >- EAST 100 FEETTOAN IRON PIN; THENCE NORTH 87 DEGREES 40 MINUTES WEST 200 FEETTO AN IRON PIN IN THE EASTERN EDGE OF CHERRY STREET; THENCE NORTH 3 DEGREES WEST 100 FEETTO THE POINT AND PUCE OF BEQINNINQ AND BEING LOT #4 OF THE T. L. SPILLMAN SUBDIVISION, SEC­ TION NO. 2, ACCORDING TO A PLAT OR MAP RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 3, PAGE 15, DAVIE REGISTRY, TO WHICH REFER­ ENCE IS MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. And Being more commonly known as; 127 Lakewood Drive, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reliected on Ihe records of the Register Of Deeds, Is/are Louise P. Parrish. The property to be offered pur­ suant to Ihls nollce of sale Is being offered lor sale, transler and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei­ ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlallve of either Trustee or Ihe holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being ollered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ot or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subjeci lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding bul nol limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with tho loreclo­ sure, for paying, l( any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Nollce Is May 17,2004. ELIZABETH B, ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Subslllute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28289 (704) 333-8107 03-S5598 ,5-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By authority contained In Ihose certain Deed ol Trust executed by Bryan Z. MIse, as recorded In Book 2149, Page 2963, of the DavIe County Public Registry (see Ap- polntrfienl of Subslllute Trustee as recorded In Book 543, Page 522, ol Ihe Davie Counly Public Regis­ try); Ihe record owner of the prop­ erty described in Ihe said Deed of Trust being Bryan Z. Mise, default having been made In payment ol the Promissory Nole secured by said Deed of Trust; Ihe said Deed ol Trust being by Ihe terms thereol subject to loreclosure; the present owner and holder of the Note hav­ ing demanded foreclosure lor the purpose of sallslying said debt; and by authority contained in the Order Allowing Foreclosure of Deed of Trust signed on the 13ih day ol Mary, 2004, as Ihe result of a hear­ ing In the loreclosure before Ihe Clerk of Superior Court (04 SP 81); and at the request ol Ihe owner and holder ol the Nole secured by Ihe aforementioned Deed ol Trust, Blanco Tackabery Combs and Matamoros, P.A., Substitute Trustee, will olfer lor sale lo Ihe highest bidder at public auction at Iho courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, on June 4, 2004, al 11:30 a.m., the real estate lo­ cated In the County ol Davie, be­ ing moro partlculariy described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe In the right ol way of Linda Lane and being the common cor­ ner of Lot 9 and Lot 10 of Section One, Carolina Home Place as seen In P/at Book 5, Page IBB and run­ ning Ihence a chord wllh a 60 foot radius North 00 deg. 03'32” Wesl 50.43 leet to an existing Iron pipe In the right of way ol Linda Lane; Ihence wllh the northern line o( Lot 10, Norlh 65 deg, 00' 33 sec. East 232,11 feet to an existing iron; Ihence Soulh 29 deg. 19’ 11" East 45.00 leel lo an existing Iron; thence South 08 deg, 37'04" East SO leet lo an existing Iron; thence Soulh 20 deg. 47'00” West 154.92 to an existing Iron In the corner of Lot 9 and Lol 10; Ihence wllh the line ol Lot 9 South 20 deg. 47'00” West lo a new Iron pipe; thence a new line In Lot 9 North 70 deg. 26"37" West 212.47 leel to a new Iron pipe In the right ol way of Linda Lane; Ihence North 39 deg, 1i‘0 r East 30.00 feel to Ihe point and place of Ihe beginning, conlalning 0.84 acres more or less as sur­ veyed by Kenneth Lee Foster, R.L.S. on March 2,1998. The property Is located at 186 Linda Lana, Mocksville, NC 27028 The sale shall be made sub|ect lo any and all taxes Including taxes which are a Hen againsi Ihe prop­ erty though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, easements, rights ol way, restric­ tions of record, and prior deeds of trust. The sale shall be made with­ out warranty of any kind. Including any warranty as lo the physical or environmental condlllon ol the real estate sold. The highest bidder al the sale may be required lo make deposit by cash or check of up to live (5%) percenl ol the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, at Ihe time the bid Is accepted, and the remaining balance upon conllrmallon ol the sale, The sale will be reporled lo the Court and will remain open lor ad­ vance or upset bids lor a period ol ten (10) days. If no advance bids are filed with tha Clerk of Court, the sale will be conllrmed. This Ihe 13lh day ol May, 2004. ’ Blanco Tackabery Combs & Maiamoros, P.A., Subslllute Trustee By Bowen C. Houff, Attorney 6-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF IREDELL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Ihe District Court Division SANDRA S. FOSTER v. TIMO­ THY LANE FOSTER ■ File No.; 04 CVD 599 To; TIMOTHY LANE FOSTER • Take notice lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed In the above-enlllled aclion. The nature of the rellel sought Is as lollows: Complain! lor Divorce. You are required to make de­ fense lo such pleading nol later lhan June 18 , 2004, Upon your fallulre lo do so, the parly seeking service against you will apply to the court for tha rellel sought. This lha 13lh day of May, 2004. Gary W. Thomas, Allorney for Plalnlllf 224 Harrlll Sireel Statesville, NC 28677 5-13-3tn I. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04SP70 SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale conlalned In that certain Deed ol Trtjst executed by WILMA BBAKEto COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated April S5, 2003 and recorded on May 1, 2003 In Book 481 at Page 216, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Tnjst by an Inslrumenl duly recorded In the Otilce ol the Register of Deeds ol DaWs County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will property Is locaied, or the usual and customary locallon at Ihe counly courthouse ior conducting Ihe sale on June 11,2004 at lOiOOam, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the lollowing described property situated In Davie County, Norlh Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot(s) 31, as shown on Ihe map of BERMUDA RUN aOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, SECTION 6, which map Is recorded In Plal Book 4, page 84, In Ihe Olllce ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference to which map Is hereby made lor a more particular descrlpllon. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 431 Ivy Circle, Advance, NC27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45C) per One ' Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1), A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ol the purchase prtce, or Seven Hundred Fifty Ddlara ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time ol ihe sale. Following the expiration ot the statutoiy upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said properly to be offered pursuant to Ihls Nollce ol Salé Is being ollered for sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating lo Ihe lllle or any physical, environmental, heallh or salely condllbns existing In, on, al, or relating lo the property being ollered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any olher encumbrances or excepOons ol recorcl. To the best ol the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current ownér(s) of the property Is/are WILMA BRAKE Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, Substituía Trustee By;;-------------------------^----------, Member/Manager 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Wllmlnglon, NC 28403 Phone (910)392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8051 File No.; 04-03-29-M-1470I 5-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Ihe Execu­ trix of tho Estate of ERNIE LEE FOSTER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale lo preseni Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 6lh day ol August, 2004, being Ihree (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebled to said eslale will please make Immediale paymenl lo Ihe undersigned, This 6lh day of May, 2004. Ann F. Wands, EXEC 3706 Candlewyck Drive Winslon-Salem, NC 27104 5-6-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Execu­ trix of the Eslale ol JORGEN RASMUSSEN, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to preseni Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before ihe 20lh day ol AugusI, 2004, being Ihree (3) monlhs (rom Ihe llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiate will please make Imme­ diate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This 20lh day ol May, 2004. Eileen P. Rasmusen 190 Time Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 5-20-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEX­ ATION TAYLOR OIL COMPANY The public will lake nollce lhat Ihe Board of Commissioners of Ihe Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7:00 P.M. on June 1, 204 at the Town Hall In Mocksville on the questldns ol an­ nexing lha following described ter­ ritory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S, 160A-31: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Beginning at an existing Iron lo­ cated at Ihe east right ol way line of Valley Road (U.S. Hwy. 601) (said beginning point being located South 05'i56'44” West 1082.34 let Irom NCGS monument “St. Francis," N=788,248,098, E=1,532,872,360), from said point and place ol BEGINNING, and run­ ning wllh the east right of way line of Valley Road (U.S. Hwy. 601) on a curve to the lell, said curve hav­ ing a radius ol 704.81 leal, the fol­ lowing two chord bearings and dis­ tances: (1) North 14»01'24" West 13.00 feet to an existing Iron, and (2) North 15»19'00” West 18.90 leel to an existing Iron, the soulhwesl corner ol property now or formerly owned by Wilson Brown, at al, by will (W.B. 89-D-76) and see Plat Book 2, page 57, ol the Davie Counly Registry (also known as Davie County tax parcel 140000006404 as presently consti­ tuted); thence with Ihe soulhern line of the Brown property North 86“ East 264,33 leet lo an existing Iron being the southeast corner of Ihe Brown property and In the weslern line ol property owned now or lor- moriy by Ezare Shore and Garnet B. Shore (Deed Book 63, page 326); Ihonce along Ihe western line ol Ihe Shore property, and falling In with the weslern line line ol prop­ erly owned by Matthew Killian (Deed Book 189, page 329), and property now or formerly owned by E, Edward Vogler, Jr., Trustee, (Deed Book 164, page 25), Soulh 13»4a'18" East (crossing Irons at 11,98 leet, 18.80 feet, and 44.80 feet) a total ol 204.80 leet to a hole In a concrete drive; thence North 87“31'25" West 8.24 leet to an ex­ isting Iron: thence South 11»25’3a" East 4,41 leet lo a point on the northern right ol way ol Wilkesboro Streei; Ihence with Ihe northern right of way line of Wilkesboro Sireet South B7«45'00" Weal 210,55 feel to an existing Iron; thence along the northeast Inter­ section of the Wilkesboro Sireet and Valley Road (U.S, Hwy, 601) righ tol way lines North 48" 29'29" Wesl 93.65 feet to a placed Iron; Ihence along Ihe eastern right of wa of Valley Road (U.S. Hwy. 601) on a cruva to the lefl, said curve hav­ ing a radius ol 704.81 feet, chord bearing and distance ol Norlh 09»17'40" Wesl 103.25 feet lo Ihe polnl and place of Beginning; and containing 1.202 acres, more or less. In accordance with a Plat ol Survey lor Taylor Oli Company by Grady L. Tutterow, Prolesaional Land Surveyor, daled August 14, 2002, and as revlsedon November 5, 2002 (Drawing No. 20902-3). Together with all of the Grantor's right, title end Interest to real es­ tate lying wllh any streei, road or right of way contiguous or adjoin­ ing Ihe above described real prop­ erty. Being Ihe same real property acquired by Grantor by deads re­ corded In Book 192, page 129; Book 199, page 43, and re-re­ corded In Book 199, page 1S1; and Book 305, page 386. Christine W. Sanders Town Clerk NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as lha Execu­ tor ol the Eslale of MAYBELLE M. ORRELL, lale ol Davie Counly, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said eslale lo present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 131h day ol August, 2004, being Ihree monlhs from the first day ol publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4lh day ol May, 2004. Lynn Orrell Owens, Co-Exoculor P.O. Box 2218 Advance, NC 27006 B. Frank Orrell 755 Balllmore Road Advance, NC 27006 Jeanette Orrell Cornatzer 273 Orrell Trail Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-13-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale conleined in a certain Deed ol Trust made by Ada McClure to Kirk Smilh, Truslee(s), daled the 30th day of January, 2003, and re­ corded in Book 4 ^, Page 180, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina, default having been made In the payment of the nole thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslllute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on June 2, 2004 and will sell to the highest bid­ der for cash the following real es­ tate situated In the Counly ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as lol­ lows; Being all ol Lol 146, Bermuda Run West, according lo Ihe plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 59, In Ihe Olllce of the Regis­ ter ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Togelher wllh Improve­ ments locaied thereon; said prop­ erty being located at 121 Bridgewood Lane, Advance, North Carolina. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). ' The property to be ollered pur­ suant to this nollce of sale Is being ollered lor sale, transler and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS,” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the nole secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreemenl, br bolh, being loreclosed, nor Ihe olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents ot authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to Ihe lllle or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being oHe'red for sale, and any and all responslbiiilies or llabilllles aris­ ing oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihls property Is being sold sub)ect to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier's cfieck (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of the s'ale. This 12th day of May, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hulchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens,'PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Road, Sulle 103 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 Case No; 783.74533 5-20-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 03 SP 286 AMENDED NOTICE OF RE­ SALE IN RE; ESTATE OF KATHLEEN FLINT UNDERAND PURSUANT lo an Order entered by the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Supe­ rior Court ol Davie Counly, North Carolina on 6th day of May, 2004, Geneva Foote and Betty Frost, Co- Commlssloners, will offer for re­ sale al Ihe Davie Counly Court­ house door In Mocksville, Davla County, Norlh Carolina al 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 2004 and sell lo the highest bidder lor cash, a certain tract of land, together with Ihe Improvements located thereon, and locaied In Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina 27028, and more partlculariy described as lol­ lows; Being located at 2057 South U.S. Highway 601, Mocksville, North Carolina, and being more particularly described In Deed Book 81, page 17, Davie Counly Regis­ try and more partlculariy described as follows; A lot or Iract beginning al a Maple In W.R. Clement's line; Ihence Soulh 2 degrees Wesl 3.15 chains lo stake In Clement line, Foster's corner, thence North 49I degrees Easl 6.00 chains lo a Black Gum bush; thence North 2 degrees East 1.25 chains to a stake; Ihence South 70 degrees West 5.25 chains to the BEGIN­ NING contelning one and three tenths (1 -3/10) acres, more or less. For a more particular description relerence Is made lo deed Irom Wilson Clement lo Lindsey Flynt recorded In Book 42, page 206, Register ol Deeds Olflce In Davie, North Carolina, For further refer­ ence see Book 81, page 1176 and Davie County Tax Map L-5-7-A-10. The sale will be subject lo prop­ erty taxes, and any other outstand­ ing liens or encumbrances of record. The highest bidder shall be re­ quired lo deposit ten percent (10%) ol the purchase price on the day oi sale In cash or certified lunds. The sale will be sublect to upset bids and approval of the Court. This the 20lh day ol May, 2004. Sally W. Smilh, Attorney at Law for Geneva Foote and Belly Frost, co-Commlssloners for the Estate of Kathleen Flint Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2172 5-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed ol Trust made by Jack W. Jacobson and Patricia Jacobson (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Patricia M. Jacobson) to New Salem, lnc„ Trustee(s), dated the 23rd day ot October, 2000, and recorded in Book Page 323, Davie County Registry, Norlh Carolina, delaull having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed olTrust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hulchens, PA having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe Olllce of Ihe Regis­ ter ol Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina and tho holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness t>av- Ing directed lhat the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslllute Toistee will offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In Ihe City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3;00 pm on June 2, 2004 and will sell lo Ihe highest bid­ der for cash the following real es­ tate slluated In Ihe Counly of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; Being all of Lol Number Four (4) RIverdale Subdivision as surveyed by Grady Tullerow, Plat Book 5, Page 69, Davie Counly Registry. Together wllh Improvements lo­ cated thereon; said property being locaied at 432 RIverdale Road, . Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the properly be pur­ chased by a Ihird party, Ihal per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur­ suant to this nollce of sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the nole secured by Ihe deed of Irusl/securlly agreemenl, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor tho officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive ol either tha Trustee or tha holder of Ihe note make any repre­ sentation or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmen­ tal, heallh or safety condlllons ex­ isting In, on, at or relating to the property being oflered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising oul of or In any way re­ lating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihls property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbcances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time ol the sale. This 12lh day ol May, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H, Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H, Terry Hulchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Road, Sultp 103 Fayetlevliie, North Carolina 28302 Case No; 520.71217 5-20-2ln ( f с ю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 04 J 32 IN RE; Emma Grace Absher Bom on 08/28/02 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: TANIA DAWN SINE, RE­ SPONDENT MOTHER, OF A FE­ MALE JUVENILE BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 28, 2002, IN DAVIE COUNTY, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: A PETITION SEEKING LEGAL AND PHYSICAL CUSTODY OF THE MINOR CHILD BY DAVIE COUTY DEPARTMENT OF SO­ CIAL SERVICES. You are required lo make de­ fense lo such pleading no later than the 22nd day of June, 2004, said dale being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your lallure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ap­ ply lo Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 3rd day ol May, 2004. Holly M. Groce Attorney al Law N.C. Stale Bar No. 22214 OF COUNSEL; Robert E, Price Jr. & Associates, PA P.O. 80x26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Facsimile (336) 760-2479 5-13-3lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Admin­ istrator CTA ol the Estate of MAR Y RUTH SMITH, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before Iho 20lh day ol August, 2004, being throe (3) monihs from the first day ol publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. , This 17th day of May, 2004. ’’ • David W. Jonos 1339 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvliie, NC 27028 5-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as tho Execu­ tor of the Estate of DORIS MACINTOSH WOOD, deceased, late ol Oavle County, North Caro­ lina, this Is lo notlly all porsonsk, llrms and corporation having claims against Ihe estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 102 South Cherry Street, Win- ston-Salem, NC 27101, on or be­ lore August 20,2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 10th day ol May, 2004. Lorin A. Wood, Executor ol The Estate ol Doris Macintosh Wood Stafford R. Poebios, Jr., Esq. 102 Soulh Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 723-7361 5-20-41n HORTUSCAPES LANDSCAPING Fw CUlljow Lmvh Malntetiance & Garden NuiUI Licensed Pesticide Applicator C a ll T o d a y , 9 9 8 -9 1 3 5 , Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Tan Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Execu­ trix of Ihe Estate of FLORENCE ATKINSON STAFFORD MOCK, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 27lh day of August, 2004, be­ ing three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This 27th day ol May, 2004. Susan Atchley EXEC 2491 Hwy 80 Soi^th Advance, NC 27006 5-27-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Co-Ex­ ecutors ol the Estate of CLARA SAIN ANQELL, Iale ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6lh day ol August, 2004, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication or this notice wiil bo pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 6th day of May, 2004. Marshall L. Angell, COEX 1018 Angell Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Alton E. Angell, COEX 321 Cana Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 5-6-4IP HELP WANTED Experienced Detail Technician Apply In person or contact TIM SAIDIJLHK ill 751-594B LOCAL DRIVERS Full & Part Time Positions New Local Pay Package All Shifts Available Excellent Benefits Package 1 year tractor trailer exp 1-800-948-6766 Epes Transport Л I Immediate need for CNA’S for the Mocksville and Advance area. Flexible scheduling, PTO & benefits avaihtbie. PLEASE CALL Towc/iecT Sy 'AngeCs Home Healthcare, Inc. J-800-453-5043 CLASSIFIEDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Execu­ tor of the Estate of EDDIE CANTRELL NEWSOME, Iale of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 2004, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of pubil­ cation or this notice wlli be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30th dayol April, 2004. Angella Holly Newsome 82 Sean Drive Swannanoa, NO 2B77B ' Maria Leigh Newsom 1951 Farmington Road Mocksvliie, NC 27028 Abortion Alternative Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfo! Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals COCKATIELS, $60 PER pair, cages, nesting boxes extra, 284- 6938.______________________ Apartments 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart­ ment, stove, regrig3rator & wa­ter furnished. $375/month & $375 security deposit. Qinther Proper­ties 751-2986 1BR,1 BA-UTILITIES in-eluded- Mooksvllle $425/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 IVIOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished In­ cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro­ vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo­cated In Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin­ery) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hvw. 158. Oftlce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. ID- 12. Phone 751-0168. CLERICAL POSITION AVAIL­ ABLE: applicant should have good computer skills, including word and excel, phone etiquette and public relations. Knowledge In /VR and A/P a plus. Full time position. Apply In person at: Caudell Lumber Company, 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville. DRIVER NEEDED. CLASS B- CDL required. Local work. 336- 492-6351 afler 5pm. iXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtime. Must be de­pendable. No drugs, no hot­heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN IN residential. Osborne Electric 751 -3398. Appointment only. EXTENSION AQENT-FAtyilLY &Consumer Education, NC Coop­erative Extension, Davie County, 3/4 position, w/beneflts, BS de- iree In related field Is required, IS degree preferred, applica­ tions available at www.ces.nc8u.edu or from Davie Extension Center, 180'S Main St., Mocksvllle, 751-6297. LOCAL RUNS 6 days a week 2 yiClass A with tanker. 336-492' 7996 for appt. or fax a resume to 336-492-7905. Employment SALES CLERK-APPLICANTS must be honest, dependable, personable & clean cut, CDL a plus. Salary negotiable. Apply In person to Davie Farm Service, 116 Wilkesboro SL SUPER 8 IN Clemmons, is now hiring PT room attendants and PT front desk clerk. Genuine smile required. (336) 778-0931. Farm Machinery 510 INTERNATIONAL GRAIN drill, 21 hole, shed kept, $700. 998-5183.__________________ Furniture BUNK BEDS, STURDY, convert to twin beds, 2 orlg. mattress, 1 new mattress & box spring, lad­ der, good condition. $350. 998- 7527. LIVING ROOM SUIT for sale, couch reclines, 2 reclining chairs. Can be seen at 160 Hemlock SL Cali 753-2292.______________ Health THE GOLD STANDARD for Nu­ tritional Health. Our home page; www.unltoday.net/patz________ Homes For Rent CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD WALL& MCDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext, 213 Nights & Weekends Charming 3BFt, 2BA home on McCullough Rd. Refrigerator, range oven, dishwasher, washer and diver Included. Central heat & air, fenced backyard & attached garage. $825/monlh WHAT A DEALI Beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA home on Eaton's ChurchRd. Over 2000 sq.ft., LR, DR, basement, attached caraort, washer, dryer, stove, dish- washer, double ovens and disposal IncludedI Available the end of June. $1000/monlh Tons of spacel 3BR, 3BA home on Roberson Dr. Dishwasher, refrigerator and range oven included. 2 gas log fireplaces, central heat & air, garage. laundry room and more, very unique property. Call todayl ?Po‘- Homes For Rent rm oi sriiii, nign scnooi aipiomEP U Iig in g T or n e n t required. Apply between 7am 2 WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS- downtown. $350/bldg. plus $350 security deposit. Glnther Properties 751-2986 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opeings for all ages, 0 -12 yrs. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Be­ fore & After School and Out ol School Days. 1st & 2nd shift, Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours,. Split shifts also. Call Debra, 751 - PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksvllle, across from Welch's Füneral Home. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome, Mocksvllle area, John Crotta Rd, Call Cindy 751-7685. WILL PROVIDE EXPERIENCEDChild care In my home, have ref­erences. 284-2725 LPN 18 YRS exp. geriatrics look­ ing for private duty cases. 692- 7118. MANUFACTURING POSITION, FIRST shift, high school diploma ^ply between 7am- 4pm. 323 Farmington Rd. 940- 2575. Condos For Rent ^ÄerSalfnTDi)! 2br, 2ba condo-Ciemmons- $800/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________751-940C_________ Employment AMAZING PROFITS, GREATincome and lime to enjoy it. Flex­ible hours. You work, we train. You earn $$$$ 888-761-6074. CAREERS IN REAL Estate, Great Opportunity, Groat Train Ing, Looking for self Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. R /^LES SALONS IS actively recruiting full-time, part-time styl­ist and an assistant manager po­ sition at our Mocksvllle location. Clientele Provided. All ^pllcants must have a current NC cosme­ tology license and be available to work at least 2 evenings per week and weekends. No Sundaysl Please contact Pam Burrow at 800-476-7233 for a confidential Inten/lew. We offer; major medl- people with a desire to not have a job but a careerl Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask for Mackle or Kyle. motivated cal Insurance, paid vacailor\, sick benellts. EOEpay and other t LOST One large green riding lawn mower. Park Avenue.II found call Officer Keith Gunter • Contractors • Landscapers • Homeowners T O P S O I L Available in Boxwood Village Mocksville, NC May 17-30 Contact: Bill Johnson 336-940-7072 Preparer and Painter Spevco Is looking for tin cxpcricnccU Piiint and Body pereon. This person is responsible for the prep work imd the nctunl painting of our exliibiis. Qualificuiions include iit least three years experience in a body shop, preferably large vehicles, such as trailers. This person must be a team player and must be available to work over time, Spevco offers excellent benefils and pay. If you feel you nre qualified and interested plea.se call 924-8100 nnd n.sk for Human Resources. EOE S47S/MONTH, 2BR, 1BA, con­ venient to high school, 336-918- 6477 leave message. 182 WINDSONG, 2 BR, 1BA, heat pump, central air, $550/mo bard ReHubbard Realty 723-4306 NEEDED SERVICE TECH, forgenerators RV or rooftop Air con­ ditioners ormechlcal experience. Must have NC driver‘s license. Clean record, drug test required. Call 775-9222. P/r ADMIN. ASSISTANT needed lor local non-profit. Professional office skills and experience re­ quired. Computer proficiency and basic bookkeeping skills are nec­ essary. Please visit our website: www.davlestnartBtart.org for job description and application or call Anna at 751-2113 for Infor­mation. WRT-TIME DIRECTOR of Mu-slc needed for Blaise Baptist Church In Mocksvllle. Must have strong knowledge and skills In music theory, piano, directing, ind organizing. 15-20 lary Iresume to Atin; liesume, 134 2BR, 2BA HOME-prlvate lot-3 miles from town-1 mile to 1-40. Call 751-5200 & 406-1981. 3BR, 1.5BA, BRICK rancher, full basement, new heat pump, re- centlv renovated, $750/month 704-278-1717 3BR, 1BA HOME on a country selling, 1 acre on Madison Ra. all appliances central heat/aIr $695/month 751-4371 3BR, 2BA-Mook8vill0- $850/month 3BR, 2BA-outbuiidlng-Advance- $900/month 3BR, 1,5BA-Wineton8alom $725/month 3BR, 2BA DWMH-Mocksville-$700/ mo 2BR, 2BA slnglewlde-Mocksvlle- $S50/rno 3BR, 1.5BA singlewlde Mocksville- $500/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 601S, MOCKSVILLE 2BR, 2BA, just refurbished, no pets 284- 4481 or 998-2931 AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST, 3BR, $900/month 2BR possibly 3BR, 1BA homo on Howardtown Rd. Refrigera­ tor, range oven and attached carport Included. Oil heat and window units. $550/monlh 2BR, 1 BA home on Yadkinviile Rd. Great locatloni Oil heat & window units. No appliances. $500/month 1BR, 1BA duplex style home on E. Lexington Rd. No appliances but utilities Included In rent price. $425/month 2BR, 1 BA duplex style home on E. Lexington Rd.No appliances $350/month Office space available with area) Hwry 601 frontage. Just minutes from Wal-MarL Call for more details. NON-SMOKINQ HOME IN his­ torio district, all appliances, cen- tral heat/aIr, above average. No ’ HUD 751-1108 Homes For Sale A GREAT HOME on Eden Church Rd., 3/4 bedroom or of­ fice, new carpet, stove and dish­ washer. 10 X 32 deck, only 8 years old, over 1800 sq. ft., olf the road, perfect for children, for only $84,900. Call 712-0163 or 57S-21-2728. 2BA, deposit & references re­ quired. 276 Park Ave., Mocksville 704-636-6182. FOR SALE OR lease with option. 3BR, 2.5BA home In Myers Park. $106,900 or $850/month. 336- 746-5436. LIVE IN MOORESVILLE Great PKG for firsl time buyer 3 Subdivisions to choose from $0 down, $499 a month Cali (704) 883-7706 for appt. MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS FOR ALL YOUR WATER GARDEN NEEDSI OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 11AM-6PM NEW SHIPMENT OF FISH! LARGE SELECTION OF PLANTS! Tired of Green Water? SEE ME! Hiiilding New Water Garden or Adding To Existing Gardett? SEE ME!' Open Wcd.,Thuis„ l'ri„ & Sal. Ilani*6pm 336-492-7423 MWioCulahaln Rd. (Near l.iikc Mycis Campgniunil) Mocksvillc ^ C A M I L L E G A R D E N S '^ & S I G N SGarden, Greenhouse&GiftShop Flowers • Plants • Shrubs • Custom Signs HUGE MEMORIAL WEEKEND SALE! Satu rday, M ay 29 9am ‘til dark 2 0 % O F F All Flowers & Plants DRAW A LUCKY NUIVIBER & WIN A BEAUTiFUL 10” HANGING BASKET OF YOUR CHOICE Fm n Mochvilh ■ Htiiy 601 Nto IJanm Church Road (turn at C'b BBQ) ihen kft on Gran/mmon brive. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 27,2004 - Cll GLASSIFDEÌDS Ш Е Х Р Е М 5 1 У Е P B O f T E A B L B Homes For Sale Mobile Home/Rent NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re­duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. -ABC 123 EASY-New AGP OAC home loans Get approved in 5 min. HOTLINE # (704) 883-9997 Land For Sale 10.57 ACRES OFF Ridge Road, $57,000.00. CallJohn 782-7047. 31 ACRE FARM, $5,000/acre 23 lots $8,000-$15,000 each. Be­ tween Yadkinviile & l-77.Gall 336- 468-9726. STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots lor sale. 998-5816, 284-2653__________________ Lawn Care EJ’S LAWN Care, mowing, weedeating, landscaping, free estimates. 336-284-6120 Lost & Found LOST SONY DIGITAL camera. Reward. Cali 336-406-1849. LOST-CHOCOLATE LAB w/ gold eyes, answers to Cocoa, Had her rabies tag on a rope col­lar. Recently spade-her stitches are still In her bellyl Lost In the Cherry Hill Rd. area. Approx. 6 months old and VERY friendlyl 751-4700(0) 998-2818 (N). Lots For Rent SHADY ACRES MOBILE Home Park, John Crotts Road, Hwy 64E, Mocksvliie. Two Mobile home spaces are available, up to 80 feet, new or used. Call 998- 8276 or 998-8222.___________ Miscellaneous B&BBALDcypress6'to7'tall, 2' cai. Call nights 284-2320, day 909-0076. KIMBALL PIANO FOR sale, ex- cellent condition. 492-5961. LINDA'S PERENNIALS 898 Juction Rd. A variely of Shade & Sun loving plants y 336-492-5855 5- OLD HAY GOOD for sowing yards. $2.00 bale. 998-3163. QUEEN PILLOW TOP mattress set. New In plastic. Can deliver. : Sacrifice for $175. Caii (336) 442- 3506. QUEEN PLUSH TOP mattress set. New In original factory plas­ tic. Only $150. Call (33é) 442- 3506. RED SCOOTER 3 yrs old, one owner, $800.00 Call 751-5014 Purchased new $2000. SET OF 4 15 xIO Inch Pacer Rebel wheels, 6 lug, $400.00, 751-0155.__________________ Mobile Home/Rent 1988 14 X 76 Oakwood mobile home. 2BR, 2 full baths, living room & den, stove/refrlgeralor/ dishwasher, private lot, NO PETS. Localion: Hwy 801N near Farmington. Serous Inquiries only; 998-2561. Price; $465.00 (includes water and lawn care) Deposit of $450 and 1st months rent. 2 BEDROOM "FURNISHED" no pets; no HUD; 3 people limit: $400,00 & deposit & references. 336-284-4758. 2BR, 1.5BA MOBILE home on private lot In West Davie near the Iredeil/Davle line. 336-492-6640. Cell 336-940-8289. 2BR, 1 BA, $350 monlh, $300 de- posil. Just In Iredell County. 704- 546-2089. mul REPAIRS .VU.-2S-1-4.tK4 STEVE UAM ES CAR PET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial FRFF ESTIMATES •^3?вТп!ё|Г,“„ Г• Deodorizing & Soil Guard A А Ч ОС Л С • Wator Extraction Service (336) Veteran in the Business and ^ Jiear Resident at Baxis in f in m e in s Ш Nemesi Lower your interest rate! Lower your monthly payment! CiLsh out your ec|iiity! Pay off credit card debt! Tlike a vacation! Do .some home improvement! Call ua for alt your financing needtl Richard Wallacc - I.xian Ofliccr Cell: }36->06-t]a9 9:00iini-:(:00pni onicc! M-imm 3i00|im-7:00pm Pets 2BR, 1 BA, MOBILE home, cen­ tral air, includes water, no pets. County Home Road, $375/ month, $375 deposit 751-7502 2BR, 2BA IN Fork Area, Ad- vance. 336-998-3451. Ask for Tony. SINGLE WIDE MOBILE home, 2BR, 2BA, nice wooded lot with fenced-ln back yard. $600/ month, mobile 336-399-3242; home 336-940-3222._________ Mobile Home/Sale 199314X80 HORTON, excellent condition, 3BR, 2BA, many up­ dates, covered decks, carport. Rent lot or move. $12,500.00 998-2588 1999 14X80 4BR, 2BA, asking $25,000.00, $1000.00 down, fi­ nancing 336-782-5040. 28X80,4BR, OAKWOOD, 1999. Set up In Farmington Heights Park In Mocksville. Can be moved, $34,900 OBO. Call 423- 677-5841 anytime. CAN YOU AFFORD to rent Many gov't loans available 4BR-2BA homes , on nice wooded lots Call (704) 878-0147 for Appt. DIVORCE FORCES SALEOwner Financing 100 down Take over payments No dealers pleasell Call (704) 883-7706 for appt. NEW CUSTOM BUILT home, 3BR, 2BA w/huge bonus room "on your lot.” Normal cost $12 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 on sale for $79,900.00 unlil June 10. Call 1- 800-672-9223. NEW DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL, Clayton Homes Slatesvilie 28 x 52,3BR, 2BA, delivered & setup. $39,995. $330 month, $2000 down WAC 704-873-2547 NOTHING DOWN, ASKINGpayoff for 199614 X 80 Imperial, 3BR, localed in Pines MH Park. 998-6439. OWNER FINANCEonly $500.00 down 2BR, 2BA mobile home ready to move Into In nice community Hurry, this one won’t last long Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 OWNER FINANCEonly $500.00 down 3BR, 2BA mobile home Ready to move Into In nice community Hurry, this one won’t last long Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 SPECIAL, SUMMER PROMO- TION 4BR-2BA beautiful modular home $150down, $400monthly Call today (704) 883-9997 TURNED DOWN ON A NEW Land/Home PKG Due lo Credit? Call usi Home loans/Low down Call (704) 878-0147 for Appt. Music PIANO TUNING$20 off with this ad Wallace Barford 336-998-2789 Pets BEAUTIFUL WOLF DOG pup­ pies for sale 98%. Call 704-871 - 1764.. BOXER PUPS, FAWN with black masks, tails docked, dew­ormed, parents on site. $250. Ready 6/1. 284-4166. C A S H PAID f=OR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Boitkk 336-492-5992 FREE KITTENS, 7 weeks old, 492-5842. FREE TO GOOD home. Beagle/ relriver mix. 336-945-6027. GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now 8. Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Freo Estimates 336-284-4571 Service GIANT HORSE RELATED yard sale and household Items. May 29 from 8am-4pm. 655 Pineville Rd, Farmington. Call 940-8370 or 998-3606 MALE CAT FOR adoption, But- terscotch & white, 4 years old, neutered, deciawed, all shots current. Hoping to find a loving home for Puddin. He Is strictly a housecat, very affectionate, was a stray so Is a bit skittish about loud noises and strangers, but transfers his affection quickly to whoever assumes the role of his master/mistress. Has a terrific personality and Is very playful/ lots of fun. Call Mary Haynes @ home at 751-1749 or on cell at 813-4958.__________________ RV/Motor Home 1969 SHASTA CAMPER 21-ft. sleeps 6, air/shower, $750.00 998-8925 1975 28-FOOT Prowler camper. Ideal for mountain or beach home. $2,100. 336-998-3110. Service DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE Is running a hall price speclat We will come oul and give you a freeestimate and your first cleaning Is half price. Bonded & Insured Please call 751-3700 or 909- 2886. EXPERT SHRUB & small tree pri,ining, mulching, landscaping w/ year round interest, renova­ tion ol older landscapes, privacy planling, deck, fence, stone and flower bed constmction. 25 years of quality work, Crosby's Land­ scaping. Call 704-546-7005 to­ day. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MULCH FOR SALE, pick-up or delivery, spreadlng-also avail­able. Light bobcat and dump truck worn. Whitaker L^wn Care. 336-492-2441. OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free'Estlmates 751-3398 O'NEAL'S LAWN CARE-owned and operated by Jamie O'Neal. Free Estimate. Fully Insured. 336-284-2385 or 336-909-0250. ROWAN CHIMNEY WORKS ofSalisbury. $130.00 early bird spring special chimney cleanings. $60.00 dryer vent cleanings. $70.00 a/c tune up and cleaning. Call Bo at 704- 433-2942 24/7 SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING& Lawn Service, LLC We Do hAIII Mowing, trimming, bush­ hogging, plugging, Iree & shrub planling & fertlTlzing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soirpreparation, micro- lrrigatlon, licensed pesticide applicator, water garden Installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Gutter Cleaning Call for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Olflce (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 Travel GREENBRIAR BUNKER TOUR July 21 Includes tour of fallout shelter and lunch In bunker under Greenbriar Resort . 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Harrah's Cherokee Casino Trip FrI-Nlle- June 4th Wed-Day Junb 9th TrI-State Dog Track 8. Casino Sat-Day June 12th Alianlic City Trip it-3rd Veliicles Long Term $7.50-$7.90 Mocksvllle Machine Operator and Assembly 1 st and 2 nd shifts available Positions require clean criminal rccord, stable work history nnd drug test Apply lo Motkjviilgi! Mocksville Employment Security Commission Davidson Community College, Davie Campus Thursday, May 27th, 2004 • 9:00 A.M. or Tuesday, June 1st, 2004* 1:00 P.M. “ ‘ Bring 2 forms of Identification to interview*** Interview last 1 hour SE HABLA ESPAÑOL, LLAME HOY Tem porary Resources, ¡nc. Leadership In Staffing Expei1ence...The Difference in Staffing 336-896-1000 7748 North Point Blvd. Wln^ton-Salem Vehicles Yard Sales TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of iawncare and handyman ser­ vices, mowing and weedealing, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Cali Brent for free estimato (residential and com­mercial sen/lces) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. Statewide 1-800-VENDING, 90 machines- $9,120, The best localion, 1-800- 836-3464,24 hours. ANTIQUES & collectibles and vintage garden show-featuring a special antique doll showl North Carolina Slate Fairgrounds, Ra­leigh, June 5 & 6, 2004. Satur­ day, 10-6 & Sunday, 11-5. For informalion, call; 757-430-4735. INSURANCE AUDITOR/IN- SPECTOR, FIELD trainee. Part Time, local Independent, excel­ lent lees, accounting, computer or insurance background helpful. RTS, PO Box 341, ML Holly, NC 28120. (704) 394-6332. MOUNTAIN LAND-2 acres to 21 acre mountain parcels with log cabins, mountain streams and In­ credible vlewsl Prices starting at $29,900 with financing. 828-267- 1063. OCEANFRONT VACATION- JEKYLL Island, GA. Call for Hot Date Ratesl Subject to Availabllilty, $79: Buccaneer Beach Resort, 912-635-2261; or $69: Oceanside Inn & Suites, 912-635-2211 CHEVY SUBURBAN, 1989,90Kmiles, complete tow package, barn doors, running boards, good condition. $3495. 998-5254. Wanted July 1st-i E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt IMAX/EXPLORIS MUSEUM Raleigh, June 15 Lewis and Clark China: The Panda Adventure and China exhibit HILLSVILLE, VA Sept. 3 BILL GAITHER HOMECOMING TOUR Greensboro, Oct. 16 336-945-9391336-924-6461 WANTED TO BUY-riding mow- ers lhat need repair. 998-2627. Yard Sales 1285 ANGELL RD- Fri. & Sat., 8-4, follow signs olf 601 between Jim's Fruit stand & Wm R Davie fire station. 2 FAMILY YARD sale-Thur. & Fri. 8am lo Spm, 2375 Hwy 601S, 120 piece Fiesta collection, McCoy, Royal Copley , china cabinet, enamel top table, Nascar, 1986 Olds Cutlass, qualllty Items. Rain or Shine. 3 FAMILY YARD sale-clothes-all sizes, craft supplies, baby Items, household Items and much more, 64E lo No Creek Rd. Ihen left onto Hickory Tree Rd. Fri. 7-5, Sat. 7 until... Rain or Shine. 5 FAMILY YARD sale, rain or shine. Friday May 28th starting al Sam. Saturday May 29th start­ ing at 9am. 8 miles east of Mocksville, 3rd house on lelt on Baltimore Rd, off 158. Toys, fur­nllure, clothes, mower, dishes, too many Hems to mention. BASEMENT SALE, 144 S. Claybon Dr., Advance (Davie Gardens). Kids clothes, house­ hold goods, lots more. Rain or shine. Watch for signs. 7am-1pm. BIG YARD SALE, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday at 161 Oak St., Mocksvllle. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) FRIDAY 28TH, GARAGE sale, 175 High Meadows, Advanco. Furniture, toys, games and clothes. GARAGE's m1 ‘,‘¥aY 28 & 2^ 752 Redland Rd., furniture, cur­tains, bedspreads, lamps, clothes, toys. H a r r is P o o l & S u p p lie s СЫ|«<С1м1|Ы9>|№|аШ)11 Opening & (Mng • iiivl Uner Reptattrt Tommy Hiirris^OrtmT-Ovcr 21) Yrs, H.xp, 277 Plcji.siiiil Acrc i)r.. MtK’ksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 Business (336) 909-4027 GIANT HORSE RELATED yarc sale and household items. May 29th Irom 8am-4pm. 655 Pineville Rd., Farmington. Call 940-8370 or 998-3606. GIMTf^PAflklNG LOT salelll Prime Sirloin ® exit 170/Hwy 601, Mocksvllle. Moday-Memo- rial Day-8am until...All proceeds benefit Hidden Meadows Chris­ tian Youth Ranch. Tons of Items, clothes, toys, furniture, and morel All Will Be Soldll LOTS OF BOYS size 24mo-3T girl size 4-6, women clothes, loys & baby Items, household Items, fishing equipment, tools and lots of other miscellaneous. Friday, May 28lh 7:30 until... Redland Rd to F^alnvay Rd lo Little Rober Rd. Follow signs. MOVING SALE-SAT May 29th Irom 7am-12pm. 276 Park Ave., Mocksvliie. SAT, MAY 29, 0am-2pm at Cre- ate An Image, 1477 N Main St., beside Snores Plumbing. Children's clothes, misses & women's clothes & much more. SATURDAY 7AM UNTIL... 583Fred Lanier Rd. off 64W. Floral ^lies, videos, clarinet, bike, , baby, misc. SATURDAY; 7AM YARD Sale! 64 west near Center Fire Dept. 129 Parker Rd. Look For Signs. TRADING POST-601/801/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sal. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber Call 284-4302. 1994 ST BLAZER, white, 4-door, privacy glass, black leather, 122,000 miles. $3,500, Call 751- 1591 G A L V A L U M E 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID’STATE METALS Full-Time Customer Service Position Available Includes Sonne Computer & Office Work In Local Manufacturing Facility. Hours: M-F 8:30am-5pm Send Hand-Written Nolo of Interest with resume' to: Customer Service Position PO Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY 4.6 ACRES Lots Deacons Ridge Enjoy the beauty ot the counti^ within a quaint neighborhood setting Restrictive Covenants include 1700 Sq. Ft Minimum for 1 story home 2200 Sq. Ft Minimum for 1.5 or 2 Story Home No Mobile homes or Modulars AGORGEOUS PROPERTY OFFERED at $51,500 Call Listing Agent; Kathl Wall CEf^URY21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel (336) 909-1726 mobile (336) 751-2222 (ext.202) flB S O L U T E R e a l E s t n iF E A u c t i o n Sat. M ay 29. 2004 ■ 11:00 AM ) 206 A cres BnAunFUL Real Estattj in 5 Tracts Sm yth County, VA in the BEAurinJL Rich Valley 77i/s Pm iierty has semctlihig to offer everyone - Iwestors, llomcounier^ or (iny tyue p f Outitoor Eittliusliiat w tlli Its great vleivs, beautiful, wooila, baubling brook aiiilgreen /Jasturea. This Is n must see tiroim tij, Uuy part or all. Fropcriy has great vlewsl You can see for mllcsl Springs and: streams, lots of liig llini)cr, bulliiing sites, abuml.int wildlife, lieautllul gTOrt itures and lots of And fmniage. This properly lus it all. Preliminary Plat iual survey In progresa). 1 small uact appmx. 5 acrcs clo! Forest. about great hunting and you should see tlie view. past(Acti ТЕ.ЧМЗ: Out ol stale checks must b« accompanM tiy letter of credit from bank. All letter« ol OBdll must bo presented to auction company bolore audton starts. You cannol bkl conHnggpt DIRECTIONS: 1-77 North to Bl Soijih to Exil 50 • AlWns Exit Right to Hwy. 11, turn left on' Hvw. 11. Go 1 miki lo Rl. 622 (Bear Creek Road). Tum'itaht, no 11 miles. Turn lelt on Rd,: 91I( (Ok) Rich Volley Rd). Sale on lelt under the Blue & While Tent. Walch for Signs. Sale ccinduclsd for Barry and Tresa Splawn For more Informalion Call 278-744-3232 or 276-744-3235 ' Antipunceirienta medá day ol »iio lako pracedahco over all printed material. rw Mwkiurwa COL. N irC IIK IX riJiVK, л и с п о м » » },, ,, IIVO. /'rti/c*iAiV«irt/ Aik thiHfeiw In Л'( ’ Л Л'( ‘ (276) 744-3232 • (276) 744-323B • Cell (276) 233-3238 D17S Spring Valley Roacl_>_Fij63 VA Z'tS ^ V^SMoJihampioyuclionoer f r < C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,2004 A l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d M e r c u r y , I n c . w i l l b e C L O S E D M o n d a y , M a y 3 1 , 2 0 0 4 In Honor of Our FaUen Veterans Who Gave The Ultiniate Sacrifice For Our Freedom. AU Veterans Gave Some...Some Veterans Gave All. G o d B l e s s A m e r i c a ! We wUl re-open for normal business on June 1, 2004. C h e c k o u t t h e s e d e a l s o n Q J I A I O T i r P r e - O w n e d V e h i c l e s f o r l e s s t h a n $ 1 0 , 0 0 a > * > ! ! ‘99 Mystique ir?2AAuto, ful powor. local trndo, onV-í9k milos '01 Chevy Cavalier ^6.995‘ ‘98WindstarGL ^ 6 . 9 9 5 * ‘00 Contour IP25A4 cy.. aulo. power gnx4>. or^ 41 k erti» '01 Focus Wagon 0AC6G3OA Auto. A/C, ixwor. locnl trado ^6,995‘ àÆm. W KêIm'ÆÊùtM ‘99 Nissan XE#P15438 Ext/a cab, 69k milo9,4 cyl., 5 spd, AC 'MF350 Crew Cab DRW #OíA '99 Grand Marquis IP33ALtvilhof, VB, ful powï, 4flk rn*» ‘02 Focus SECPIG08 Auto, baJocl. 17V.iwtos ^39,9001 h 0,9951 h 0.995' '02 Explorer XLT4x4 f3DTl7B5A SídioaVhxftJüado ‘03 MountaineerHP4 Uamor, M powof, toatJod 20,59911*22,8501 '99 Jeep Gmd,Cherokee#73A Lirnitod, 4x4, ckKin. kxal tracio ‘03 Expedition XLT 4i4.Mioaa.Up(M<r,54lVB,bNrrto ‘03WindstarLXfPlSOO 4cJoor, Upoww *13,8991 ‘03E-350XLT•P42 15 pOSSOOQOr, bw fîldûS, M powof ‘02 Escape XLS ir4C5404A Au», V6,hjl powor, beai Irado ‘03 Windstar SE #P30 4 door, bodod, ful pcnvef ‘03 Sable #Pfl V6. ful powof.LOV/MILES *16,9951 h7,995‘ tsraiiiTFMiitI75A VO. auto. k)cat trodo 28,99511*19,99511*14,877' WMSOSÍCXLT IP35Avo.eutó.tulpolvor '03F-2508/CXLT4X4 »25ADioaol. auto, tuBpoww TOMW Crew 4x4 Lariat I42ADiosol, Quto, loalhor, loadod ‘99 F-250 XLTIT87AAuto, dioool, ful p&vor. 04k rrilos *10,99511*20,8951 Fl6,995l 1*33,995' *36,990' *18,988' ‘00 F-150 S/C XLT#P47 V6. úiXft tJodSfw, now ífM. 6» mioi *14.995' G R E A T D E A L S O n N E W V e h i c l e s T h a t A t e E q u i p p e d , N o t S T R I P № D ! MERCURY S h o p u s o n lin e at a a f o r d . c o m Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • IViocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 rebates lo dealer. 'Plus lax & fees, See dealer lor delalls. S’“""1 <«H.i1 ^ yjm. 7AMOKAN^mu M Mnowr Moeksvlfl* Carl NaylorChnn/Aivv^Kolth Davonpc*rtSakfsAfanagor Dalo ñatlodgoAs5fi(an( Solos f,iai\aoot Charlone CrottaPnanc0 Siuiagof Lonnie BurgoaaSabi Stevo SimmonsSabs â J â Chuck WalkerSatos ■ M 1 è 'h e C l a s s O f 2 0 0 4 C r e a m O f T h e C r o p T o p Three Academ ic Seniors To iChallenge Fellow D avie H ig h Graduates D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^|(ECORD Thursdax, May 27, 2004 Page 1 By Dwight Sparks pavie County Enterprise Rccord Three Davie High seniors Bave earned top acadeniic hon­ ors in this year’s graduating jblass. Heather Patton, 18, earned he valedictorian designation as ithe student with the highest fgrade average. She is the daughter of An- ithony and Carol Leftwich of I Farmington and plans to attend I Wake Forest University in tlie I fan. Jessica Anderson, 17,ofAd- Ivance, was the second highest, i Siie is the daughter of Sharon 1 Humston of Advance and Rob- i ert and Lisn Anderson of Mocksville. She will attend UNC-Chapel Hill in fall. She plans to inujor in biology and eventually become a physician. The third student is Jeff Mighion, 17, son of Dr. Janet and Dr. Paul Mighion of Mocksville. He plans to major in chemistry at UNC-Chapel Hill, with an eye on a future in research. Throughout their high school years, they made only one or two grades that weren’t A’s. They all took the difficult college-credit advanced courses this year, earning nearly a full year of college credit in the pro­ cess. They will deliver speeches during the graduation cer­ emony, an lionor they all ex­ pressed some doubt about. Patton said she once made a B in calculus. "I study a lot,” she said, measuring it at about three hours a night. She credits her parents for much of her moti­ vation. "They have always pushed me to go to college and be the best I could be,” she said. She revealed her formula for good grades: Do you home­ work, don’t procrastinate and do your best. "I don’t think some people try to do their best. They just do enough to get by,” she said. Anderson recalls a B in En­ glish. “ Heather an I are oppo­ sites,” she said. "I’m more of a math person.” The final tally that gave her second place caused her some butterflies. "For tlie longest time, I wanted to be fourth so I wouldn’t have to give n speech at graduation.” She works 10-15 hours a week at a theater in Winston- Salem. She had her own formula for making good grades. Paying at­ tention in class, she advised. Mighion praised Davie High and its faculty, adding that some of the teachers that helped him are about to retire and will leave a vacuum. He made a perfect score on the math portion of the SAT. He said students need to try different methods of learning to find out what works best. He repeats things aloud. "Jeff’s a genius,” Anderson said. J u n io r M a rsh a is Davie High School's top academic juniors serving as junior marshals for Friday night's graduation at War Eagle Stadium are, from left: Brennan Elizabeth Carter, Stephanie Ann Wendel, Lea Talin Scott, Annaliese Marie Haftman, Kara Elizabeth Deadmon, Alyson Lynn Walker (chief), IVIatthew Saul Rich, Katie Marie Smith, Josef Benjamin Shega, Amanda Marie King, Laursn Elizabeth Wanucha. The top three acacJcniic seniors at Davic High to speak at Friday night’s graduation, from left, Heather I’attoii, ,|cssica Anderson and Jeff Mighion. - Plioto by Robin Fergusson Pride Students Rewarded With Scholarships The Brock Performing Arts Ccnier wa.s filled witli pride last Friday night. The pride beamed from the students seated on the stage, reiuly to receive scholarships and awards. It beamed from the people who were giving these sclioiarships and awards, many times from local clubs or fami­ lies, some named in honor o( loved ones or in memory of someone who believed in lielp- ing young people to further their education, it beamed from the PIcnsc See Sehulni'ships • P. 9 C u r t W i l s o n O v e r c o m e s I n j u r y T o W a l k A t G r a d u a t i o n By Mike Bnrnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Curt Wilson is going to walk Friday night. He’s going to rise up from his seat, walk across tiie grass, up the steps, receive his diploma us a graduate of the Davie High School Class of 2004, and tiien retrace his footsteps back lo his seat. Visitors probably won’t no­ tice, but Wilson will be walking with an artificial leg, amputated at mid-shin some eight monlhs ago after a lawnmower accident. m , Curt VVil.son is a member of the Smith Grove Fire Depart­ ment. - Piiolos by Mike Barnhardt There was never any doubi about WiI.son’s ability to gradu­ ate from high school. He’s smart, well mannered and focused. Me wants to be a graduate. Bul lie raised more lhan one eyebrow last fall when he an­ nounced that he was going to walk at graduation, and people who didn’t know him wouldn’t be able to tell he has an artifi­ cial leg, Wilson is determined, too. After getting home from the liospital, Wilson spent some lime recovering at home, and then was fitted for a pro,sthetic leg. He started walking with crutches, then with a cane. He later sturted walking wilhoul the cune, und was limping, leaning to one side. He talked with the .specialist who made his artificial leg, and after a while walking wilh the cane again, the walk straight­ ened out. "A lot of people can't tell (about the artificial leg),” he said. “I didn’t even have to go lo a physical therapist, I was sur­ prised. “He (specialist) said 1 can do anything I wanl to, it’s just u mind thing. I can’t take off and sprint from a standstill, but 1 can jog und I can run.” Wilson plans to luke classcs through Forsyth Technical Coni- iiuinity Coiloge lo become a pro­ fessional firefighter. He works part-time at Piedmont Fire I’ump Service, and will go lo full-time afler graduation. He became inleresled In firefighting al Smith Orove Vol­ unteer Fire Department at age 13 or 14, when he helped with a spook trail. He was hooked, and joined the junior firefighters and Ihen the fire department. An honor roll student, Wil­ son didn’t complain about his injury. He didn’t like the fad thul lie had to depend on others, but he spent his time trying to get belter. He ilid what he had lo do, and he’s thankful for everyone who helped. "I don’t believe 1 could have done some of the things I’ve done if it weren’t for friends and family, Dulin (United Method­ ist) Church and the fire depart­ ment,” Wilson said. Come Friday, Wilson will be walking. And on Salurday afternoon, many of those friends and fam­ ily will guther at his Iiome near Mocksville fora cookout to cel­ ebrate his successes - in and out of the clussrooni. Wilson works at a fire at Mainville A M E Zion Church on May 23. lî'n The Class Of2004 Thursday, M ay 27, 2004 P age 2 davie co u n ty E N T E R PR t/É kéE C O R D Ashley Nicole Allen Ciniiiney Eiizaheth Allen Aaron Wayne Allison Helene Maclan Amarsinj’h Jessica Umise Anderson Jessica Marie Anderson Kyle Steven Anderson Thomas Andrew Ayers Ashley Elizabeth Azmon Carly Nicole lialslev Conriney l-'lizahelh Hates Christine Nicole Battiihman Evan Lilies Beam Christopher Ryan Beaver Elizabeth Patterson Beck Michael Kenneth Beck Justin Dean Bentley Amanda Jeanette Blackwood Christopher Lane Blaklev — «.•»«..Tía' Matthew John Block Heather Nicole Boger Justin Lee Boger Rcíh'ccu Dawn Boger Stacie Elizabeth Boger Tiffany Marie Boger Mallhew Christopher Boone Charity Nicole Bostick Alyse Anne Bowden Daniel Joseph Brode Jessica Kimberly Brown Kyle Randall Brown Christopher Paul Watkins-Biirton Brandon Miles Capwell Howard Fred Carter III Hillary Nicole Carlner Linden Terry Carlner Brian Michael Casev Jordan Jeffrey Cline William Franklin Clontz Larry Olis Coble Jr. B e s t W i s h e s ^ r 2 0 0 4 G r a d u a t e s ! • Life • Health • Car • Home • Business Steve Ridenhour & Mark Jones, Agents 300 South Main St. Grubb Professional Bidg. i l l l c t a t a Mocl<sville, NC 27028 (336) 751-0669 Davidson County Community CoUege Y o u r C o n n e c t i o n T o T h e F u t u r e C o n g ra tu la tion s G raduates! Congratulations to the Class of 2004 127 Marketiilncc Drive • lioxwood Villni^e • Mocksville (336)751-6281 -...... m May the future hold many successes! Ccncnil Qirolina Bank l.|8 W iitiTStrfiil, M(K'l(8vijlo • 880 YmlltinvillL. Kimil, MntkKvillo • 751-0261 C(K)lt‘onioe Shopping? Centt^r, C(MiIri;muc • 28*1-25*I2 r.nOl U.S. Jlwy. ir)8.Ailvantv • ‘MO-2-120 C o n e ì*atu latÌ 0 : to the Class of 2 0 0 4 Gifts & Office Supplies n n a m W s C o n g r a i n a t e . iBrahdl L . Harpe • Travis D . IfòWc David A . Orsillo * Tara S. Whitt. Ji Corey L , Wood • Jeremy A . Ydu'ng| Kristen F. Laramie , w' o r Y o u r G r e a t A c Irie ve m e n l 121 N. Main St., Mock.svillc. N.C. 27028 (336) 751-3418 T h e C la s s 0 / 2 0 0 4 Thursday, M ay 27, 2004 P age 3 DAVID COUNTY O N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D Matthew Riis.<iell Conlev Derek Andrew Cornalzer Erik Vance Colton Heather Marie Cover Tina Marie Craig Robert Winsion Crews Jr. Jonalhon Losee Crisco Kalie Luann Crosslin Brittney Leann Crotts Jo.seph Adam Crotts Nathan Lee Crowe Kristen Michelle Culler Lauren Faith Curry Cara Aim Daily Anthony Tremaine Dalton Brad McKinley Davis Tanya Jane Dixon Roland Chase Dooley Trena Lynn Drake Christy Michelle Draughn Anthony Ray Dudley Stephanie Elisha Dulin Andrea Nicole Dwiggins Candace Fay Dyson Jes.iica Marie Dyson Julie Chrimine Eldred Emily Keeliln Evans Nicolas David Evens Wendi Michelle Faak Gianna Laureile Fieharly Ja.son Lee Flynn Derrick Eugene Foster ANDREW BROCK JULIA HOWARD N . C . Sentile N . C . H ouse o f R eprescnuuives i i BRENTSHOAF Rem isier o f D eeds KEN BOGER ALLEN WHITAKER C terk o f C o u n S h eriff KEN WHITE C ounty C om m issioner DAN BARRETT C oum y C om m issioner RICHARD POINDEXTER C ounty C om m issioner BOBBY KNIGHT C ounty C om m issioner MICHAEL ALLEN C ounty C om m issioner JIMMY L. MYERS D istrict C ourt Ju d g e Dear Graduates, May, 2004 Congratulations on a major accomplishment! A high school diploma is something to be proud of. You have worked hard for many years to reach this milestone and the Republican Party salutes you for this accomplishment. As you plan your future, please remember that you can play an important part in the future of your country by becoming involved in the political process. The Republican Party encourages you to register to vote and we invite you to register as a Republican. But regardless of the party with which you choose to register, we urge you to become familiar with the issues, the candidates, and to vote in the upcoming elections. Once again, congratulations and best wishes. Sincerely, THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY P aid fo r by The P avie C ounty Repuhiiean Party, Slayton H arpe - Treasurer T h e C la s s O f 2 0 0 4 Thursday, May 27, 2004 Page 4 DAVIB C ^N T Y E N T E R P n i/éï'éE C O R D Jessica Hfiu'c’ Foster Joshua Hardinn Foster Robert Todd Franklin Brian Richard Fromai Jamie Denise Fiilk Katnika Nicole Gadson William Daniel Gamble Malachi Alexander Gentry Tyler Martin Glasf’o Kenneth Alan Goad Jr. (lenjamin Thomas Gobble James Shaw Godbey Brian Robert Gotif’hnonr Michael Ray Gravatt Amelia Renee Gridtb Anna Lea Grubbs Joetta Kay Hafian Sara Anne Hamilton William Andrew Hamilton Stormy Ellen Hamm Michael Anthony Hart • ' Daniel James Heath Marftaret Caroline Hemlri.x Michael Wtiyne Hepler Adam Chase Hanes # Dunia Leticia Henuwdez-Amlir Catherine Grace Harrison Tiffany Marie Harrison Jonathan Christopher Hart I’atricia Maria Hernaiuiiz Ashley Raye Hollinan Chasity Renee Holmes Virainia Elizabeth Holmes Brittany Nicole liolt Jennifer Elizaiicth Horton Jermey Atulrew Howard Ashley Brooke Howell Travis Dalton Howell Emily Dawn Hunter Jonathan Preston Jackstm C ongratulations To A lt O ur G raduates! M OCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY B14 South Main St. ■ lUtocksville ■ 751-5915 C o n g ra tu la tio n s to a ll the D a v ie C o u n ty H o m e S chool G raduates & esp e cia lly Blaine Willard W e w is h t h e v e r y b e s t o f lu c k a n d m u c h s u c c e s s t o a ll o f t h e 2 0 0 4 g r a d u a t e s ! SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING Richard Shores/O w ner 1485 North Main St. • Mocksville, NC • 751-5653 Y o u r h a r d w o r k h a s f i n ^ y Best of luck graduates! E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E 325 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 751-2148 You DeserveTo Celebrate! Lots of hard work went inlo getting that diploma. We’re proud of your achievement. M i l l e r ’s R e s t a u r a n t 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 1 Intersection 601 & 64 l\/locl<sville, NC EnergyUnited Believes in EnergyUnited proudly supports North Carolina's youtli through our Briglit Ideas and Youth Tour programs. EneigyUnited hopes you will find great success in life. Best wishes from EnergyUnited, eXCtLLENCE. COMMITMENT. INTEGRITY. 800.S22.3793 www.eiiergyuniled.corn T h e C la s s O f 2 0 0 4 Thursday, May 27, 2004 P ag es DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/ë ^ E C O R D Lindsay Elizabeth Jackson Min Jinfi Jiang Tara Denise Jones Jason Micheál Kilmer Mandy Leigh Uunhe Ju.Ktin Kyle Leonard Zachary Stephen Jakob Jamon Demont Jefferies Ashley Morgan Jessup Congraliilatioiis M a rd ia We're very proud of you for all diehard work and good grades you've made at Davie .High. Good Luck to you as you further your education at NC State! We Love You! Mom, Patti, Rebecca and Carter Ryan Christopher Johnson Chrisiopher Lee Jones Lata.sha Nicole Jones Megan Leigh Jordan Kierston Jeanne Kahrs Duane Charles Kalie Bryon Wilbar Kirkpatrick Savannah Lin Kowalski Jessica Lyim Lagle WAL-MART S C H O L A R S H I P R E C I P I E N T S 2 Laura Riddle Courtney Springer l.iuir.1 Riddle and Courtnuy SprinKcr, uradunlinK SLMiiors .it Dnvic l-ll(;h Schooi hnve cnch been seleclcd lo rccclvo n $1000 S.ini Wnllon Communily Scholnrslilp from the Mocksville Wnl-Mnrt store, Stronii academic perfomi.ince nnd liwolvenient in sciiooi nnd community nctivities contributed to tills selection. Since l ‘J79, Wnl-Mnrt has presenled more tlinri $111) niiiilon in community sclioinrsliips. Wni-Mart Is very pleased to avvnril tliese acndemic sclioinrsliips to sucli outstnndiriH sludenis. Mozelle Megan Land Kristen Frances Laramie P T C r u i s e r C o n v e r t i b l e Ana Luisa Lizano Jessica Ruth Lord C r o s s f i r e C o f ig t - a t u lo t io f is T o - T K e N e w ... 2 0 0 4 O r a c l u a t e s Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, and Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! Foster Drug Company 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com J e e p W r a n g l e r U n l i m i t e d CHRYSLER* DODGE »JEEP \:r 298 E. Depot Street, M ocksville, NC 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 T h e C la s s O f 2 0 0 4 Thursday, M ay 27, 2004 Page 6 DAVIE C <^N TY enterpri/ M ecord Kelsey Daye Liiiz Candace Leigh McCo\ Jeffrey Diamond Mighion Benjamin Moreno Justin Waller Norsworihv Stacey Nicole 1‘arliam M Sarah Elaine Marion Matthew Donald Markland Gilberto Martinez Jr. Darinka Ann Mauldin LaMyra Jenay Mayfield m m ß Kimberly Denise McBride William James McDaniel Kevin Shane McDaniels Jennifer Anne McGee Tonya Lynn McKinnev Maty Alison McNeil Maleia Nichole Meadows Aml>er Leigh Miller Grayson Jones Miller Diistin Keniih Mise Lloyd Kent Mitchell III Charles Bradley Mock Danny Lee Monroe Jr. Zachary Baxter Morton Jonathan Barrett Motsinger Amanda Beth Mvers Cassandra Ann Nebosky Nicholas Jay Needham Jc.Ksica Leigh Nelms Jessica Marie O 'Donnei David Anthony Orsillo Jason Bradley Overbey Angcliqtie Quintin Overton Whitlney Kenia Owen Brandon Nile 1‘ane John Ryan Joseph Patrick Heather Renee Patton Teisha De'Norris Mercedes Penn Nicole Dawn Perry Wesley Taylor Philliiis Thim Jill Phommavanh C o n g n i l u l a l i e n s G r a d u a t e s ! From D e b ra B ro w n G ro ce Candidate for Davie County School Board Paid lor by Debra Brown Groce Congratulations to all our Davle High Graduates! I’rom lunlor & Atiron York Y o r k E x x o n IX-l S.ilikliiiiN Si.. M iKk-\ illc. NC • 7 5 1 2'l Hour Wrcckcr Si.'r\'li.c • l ull Scr\ico SIcition • OfflcUil N.C. Inspoctloii Suillon Wash .ind W'.K Sorx'lco • llr.iko Si.'r\'la' Andrew William McCIannon Jenna Marie Michael Brian Carl Moore Anthony Teon Nicholson Jose Wilfredo Panlagua Ramos Jason Robert Pitts Q o o c f X n d g r a d u a t e s i The learning of a lifetime is just beginning. H O W A R D R E A L T Y . ; 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville (33'6) 751-3538 A V e r y S p e c i a l W e l l D o m e to each 2 0 0 4 D a v i e H i g h G r a d u a t e irom., /« A iin e i I ^ 1 1 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 .¿■A-' Congratulations We Wisli You The Best For The Future AUTO PARTS M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 336-751-2944 884 S. Main St • Mocksville Congratulations to the Class of 2 0 0 4 ! Tarheel Banana Co. Hwy 801 • Advance • NC • 27006 • 336-998-8202 Walter Orrell T h e C la s s O f 2 0 0 4 Thursday, M ay 27, 2004 Page 7 ■ DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/E ^tiE C O R D Elena Marlyee Plotl ' Stacy Renee Plowman Robert Daniel Poindexter Katelyn Elizabeth Potts Ryan Marvin Prevette Ryan MichacI Price Jennifer Kristen Proctor Jcssica Ann Rehmeyer Lee James Renfro Andrea Marissa-Lca Riddle Billy Stan Riddle Jr. Christopher Michael Riddle Grace Jillian Riddle Laura Bette Riddle Whitney Lee Robhins Joshua Keith Roesch Florencio Noyola Rojas Gahinai Morales Romero A.ihley Nicole Rowe Whitney lllaire Rumple Josc¡>h William Russell Allison Margaret .Schafer Thomas Emnuintiel .Schambach Erica Marie .Sellerie D o v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t for Home Vitt, Inf.___ 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville (336)751-4288 We ARE vour ( Brochures & Fliers Color Copies We Package and Ship Furniture & Antiques We HAVE Boxes & Packaging Supplies D a v i e G r a d u a t e s — Y o u ' r e G r e a t ! ! 810 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 Next to Bi-Lo Supermarket 751-9990 ©2003 United P.ircel Service of Ameficd, Inc. C o n g r a t u l a t i o H s Davie High Graduatesi since 1900 / M vnnci, N.C. 998-2140 Special Wishes to... A n n a G rubbs, G rayson M ille r, B ra d M o c k , Justin N orsw ortliy, C ourtn ey S p rin g er We’re ProMd of You! Take Us Along For The Adventure ... Whether you’re off to college, or another a community, or staying right here at home, keep in touch with what’s hap­ pening in Davie County with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Call 751-2120 for details. a A ^ i 9 r M c L a i n , S t e e d l c R r C h e r i n a k & : H a n s o n O r t k o d o f i t L c s J. Richard Steeclle, DMD, MSEcl, MS James B. McLain, DDS, MPH, MS David S. Cliermak, DMD, MS Joiin C. Hanson, DDS O rthodontics for C hildren & Adults M a k u t^ S m ites tHy Tkree^ C oim pum vties WINSTON-SALEM: 1564 N, Peace Haven Road • 336-760-1491 CLEMMONS; 3742 Clemmons Road • 336-766-8244 KING; 524 S. Main Street • 336-983-4551 w w w .sm ileland .com T h e C la s s O f 2 0 0 4 Thursday, May 27, 2004 Page 8 d avib c o u n t y E N T E R P R I/i^ é c C O R D David Auslin Sclincii Anna Eliziilwlli Si’dl'nnl Ashli’y Diane Scamon Teresa Maria Ann Shadroui Matthew Steven Sliinaiilt Kimberly Renee Sluiiie Michael Todd Simmons Stacey Annette Simmons Alicia Nicole Smith Alyssa Rachel Smilh Amanda Susan Smith Passhan Lashae Smith Shawna Lynn Smith Jason Matlhew Smoot Sara Eiizal)eth Snow Ashley Nicole Spain Mattlu’w Kyic Sparks Shana Marie Speer Courtney Ryan Springer Brittany Michelle Spry Margaret Brooke Steele John Henry Stephens IH Joel Anthony Stewart Erin Amira Strouse Karl Andrew Swart:. Martha Brown Tinaston Charles Michael Timmons Christopher Winfrey Toilison Tekia Sade' Torrence Jesse James Troxell Alami Marie Tucker Tiffany Blaire Turner Steven Thomas Turrentine Jessie Nicole Tutterow Brittany Ann Vo vies Heather Nicole Walp Daniel Matthew Walser Allison Courtney Waypa Casey Marie Webb Adrian Burdette Wethington Good Luck Davie Higli Graduates! We're proud of you. DEANO’S BARBECUE Л Triidiiiim Since 1975 l-WN.CIemeniSi. Москп Ше, NC 75I-5S20 Jessica Rosanne Whaley Amy Lynn Wheeler Steven MIchacI Whitaker Kara Beth White Michael Duvid White Monica Joy White Tara Sydney Whitt Marshall Lee Whittaker Gregory Wayne Whvbrew Jr. Jennifer Leigh Williams J f n s t e r ’s V a i e i o c l e r B Sb'RviNG M o c k s v il l e & D a v ik C o u n t y »FOR OvKR 50 Y e a rs ^ 171 North Muin Slrccl, Mocksville, NC 7S1-2737 inN G r a d u a t e s n o t p ic t u r e d : Robert Joe Allen Steven Jonathan Allison Anthony Doug Arledge Jessica Nichole Beck Tabitha Grace Blackwell Matthew Kyle Carter Zachary Charles Chappie Brian Christopher Fulbright Christina Dawn Hamilton Brandi Lynn Harpe Dimas Hernandez Jr, , Bradley Keith Hursey Austin Tyler Joffee Aaron Julian Johann Sheena Bridget Lattimore i David Moreno-Luna i Ernesto Ivan Moreno-Villa ' ; ; Matthew David Morford Ashley Monique Peoples MaUhew Charles Calloway Spann Emily Rae Stern Teira DayNeil Wiggins T h e C la s s O f 2 0 0 4 Thursday, M ay 27, 2004 Page 9 DAVIG COUNTY E N T E R P R f/^ E C O R C w « i r - Lara-Ashley Hohn Williams Daniel Curt Wilson Maurice Vaughn Wilson Tanner Bailey Wilson Kevin Matthew Winters Matlhew Morris Wise Catherine Morris Woll: Corey Logan Wood Christy Leigh York Jeremy Alexander Young Davic High seniors were ull smiles lust Friiln.v night as they rcccived scholarships lo colleges. S c h o l a r s h i p W i n n e r s ... Continued From Pugc 1 prlnclpuls nnd giiklnncc couii.sc- iors, who hiiii planned the evening in tlic students' honor. It beamed from the audience, where parents and grandparents, friends and family gathered to watch the students being re- • warded. Before the night was over, the stu^nts had tecoiv«' a total ,pf, $665,000 in scholarships. , ,, Following Is a list of the scholarships and awards: Alpha Delta Kappa Beta Mu Chapter Mary Wall Sexton Me­ m orial Scholarship, Christy Druughn Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholarship, Ashley Spnin Appalachian Slate University, Hilly Riddle Berea C ollege, Kristen Culler Bermuda Rim Garden Club, Rynn Christopher Johnson Beta c lu b Scholarship, Heuther Patton, Luuru Riddle, Alana "Пюкег Big B rolherslB ig Sisters Award, (irucc Riddle, Thomus Schunibucli, Monlcu White Roy L. Branlley Perpetual Memorial Scholarship, Murthu Thurston Margaret Caudle Tax Service Scholarship, Chuslty Holmes Davidson College, Zuchury .lukob Davidson County Comnumily College, Whitney Robbins D avie County Bus Drivers Association, ,!uson Kolmer Davie Counly Association o f Educators, Carly Ilulslcy, Lin­ den Curtner, Alyssu Smith Davie County Crafl Associa­ tion, Mundy Lumbe Davie Counly Crosby Scholar - Academic, Hcuthcr Pulton Davie County Crosby Scholar ■ Community Service, Thomus Schumbuch G o o d L u c k Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 D avie County Firefighters Association Scholarship, Kim­ berly McUrlde Davie Counly Law Enforce­ m ent A ssociation, Ashley Azmon Davie Counly Retired School Personnel Scholarship, Andrew McClnnnon Davie County School Admln- Isirajors Associiiiion, Elizubeth P. Be^k, Alyse A. Ilo\vden, An­ drew McClnnnon^' Grnee ,f. Riddle Davie County Teacher Assis­ tant Association Scholarship, Rebcccu Ilo(>cr, lirlun Froinul, .lesslcn l^/Ugle Davie County Association of Office Professionals Lucille T. Randall Memorial Scholarship, Heuther Putlim Roy and Ruth Eldridge Schol­ arship, Christy Draughn, ,Ies- sieu Renee Foster, Andrew McClannon Outstanding Progress in En­ glish Language A cquisition Aw ard, Dunia Hernande/.- Andlno, Luuru Flores-PIno Jam es E.<& Leila N. Essie Scholarship, .Icsslcu Ilenfleld, Mundy Lurnbc, Andrew Scoll, Ashley Seumun, Brent Skiver Farm ington Ruritan Club, Heuther Pulton, (Sruce Riddle, Surah Murlon, Christopher Toilison Foreign Language Club Scholarship, Brillney Crotts, Nick Needbum, Heuther Putton, Katie Potts, Kristen Proclor, Alunu 'Hickcr Casey Webb Graham Scholarship, .lercniy Young High Point Univer.'iiiy Schol- arship, Suvunnuh KowulskI Jericho-H ardison Ruritan, Courtney Allen M egan Ilow ell M em orial ■ Scholarship, Brllluny Spry, Kullc Polls Kiwanis Club o f Davie, .Fennu Micliael, Erlcu Scherle Kohler Company (Baker Fur­ niture) College Scholarship, Christy Druughn Le Jour Des Femmes Club Scholarship, Stephunle Dulin, Teishu De'Norrls M. Penn,,ler- eniy Young Lenoir-Rhyne College Schol­ arship, Alyssn Smith, F.rin Strnuse Mars Hill College Scholar­ ship, Allison Schufer Marlin, Van Hoy, Raisbeck, Sm ith Ilislorv Award, Luuru Riddle W illiam Edward M cC lam ­ rock Scholarship, .leremy Hownrd .lames B. McGuire Scholar­ ship, Brlun Fromul, Uentber Putlon Merle Norman Scholarship, Luuru Riddle M ocksviU e-D avie H ome Builders, .lereniy Howard M ocksville Garden Cluh Scholarship, .liistln llenlley M ocksville Lions Club C. Frank Stroud Jr. Scholarship, Brillney Crotts M ocksville Woman's Cluh Commimity College Scholarship, Tunyu Dixon, Wendi Fuuk M ocksville Wonuin's Cluh Sally Southall Cotlen Scholar­ ship, Heuther Putton D ustin M yers M em orial Scholarship, Brian Froinul NC Amusement Machine As­ sociation Scholarship, Luuru Kiddle NC Divi.^on o f Veterans Af­ fairs, Alleni Nicole Smith N urse Scholars Program, Cusey Webb Ila:el Dy-wn Smool Scholar- .slilp, Laura Riddle NC 'leaching Fellows, Ell/.u- beth Beck Norlh Davie Ruritan Club, Christy Druughn, Mundy I.umbc, Mulcliu Mcndows Pepsi Scholarship, Robert Crews, Alls(ni MeNell Rotary Club o f M ocksville Scholarship, Brillney Crolls, Candace Dyson, Brlun Fromul, Bryon Kirkpatrick Saint Andrews Presbyterian College, Curu Dully Elizabeth Schooler Memorial Scholurship, Tunyu Dixon, Bryon Klrkputriek J.E. Suiter Merit Scholarship, Cundace Dyson, Bryon Kirkpatrick, /juchury Morton, Thomas Scliainbucli, Teklu T(MTcnce 'I'inunhean Award, .lustin Norsworliiy, Billy Riddle Luuru Riddle, F.ricu Scheric Jim Tullerow Seholarshif. .Jeffrey Mighion UNC-Greensboro, Rebecc. Boger, Kelsey Lui/. VS Army Enlistment Scholai ship, Cussundru Ncbosky, Le Renfro US Arm y National Quart, ,lohn Henry Stephens, Monlc. While US Arm y Scholar A lhlet Award, Alysc Bowden, Rueslioi McNeil Vl'nAi- Forest U niversity Heuther Pallim, Luuru Riddi' Wal-Mart Scholarship, Luiiri Riddle, Courtney Springer Glenn While Trust Seholai ship. Curl Wilson White M arlin Scholarship Brillney Crotts, .lennii'e Hurton, Mnndy Lumbe, .lenni fer Willinms W oodmen o f the Worla Courtney Allen, WllUan Oumble, Courtney Springei Martha Thurston, Tlffan; 'I'urncr, .lennlfcr L. Wiiliuins Woodmen o f the World Ills lory Award, Ben Sbegu If you tfimk your education's been a long road, BBandlcom ©2003 BB&T Member FDIC just imagine all the places it will take you tomorrow. Congratulations to this year's graduating class. A t BB&T we believe in the power of a solid education. So to those leaving the classroonn behind this spring we wish you the very best of luck, no m atter where your tom orrows will take you. BB&T ]f>ii a m lell w e tvtm ly o tir Inisiness. Tv^o locations to serv e you; 119 G aith er S tree t (336) 751-5951 W illow O ak S hopping C e n te r (336) 751-5956 w . s w y . . W g y . . S W X . . s w y , . S S V , . s p v . , S 5 V . . v j j s n K. a. J, J|l Jf i. tt. ^ I. Jtt M. » ^ K. «. Jl ^ M. <. J> .tt M. » » X ^ a. tt. * Ai J#- » The Class or 2004 • Davie Countv Enterprise Rccord, Thursday. Mny 21, 2004 - Page 10 ¥ ¥ Jf » C o n m ’ a t u l a t ì o n s í o í h e C l a s s o f 2 0 0 4 ! Ashley Nicole Allen Courlney Ellz.ibelh Allen Roberl )oe Alien Aaron Wayne Allison Steven lonalhan Allison Helene Madan Amarslngh lessica Louise Anderson jessica Marie Anderson Kyle Sleven Anderson Anihony Doug Arledgo Thomas Andrew Ayers Ashley Elizabeth Azmon Carly Nicole Balsley Courlney Elizabeth Bates Christine Nicole Baughman Ev.in Lutes Beam Christopher Ryan Beaver Elizabeth Patterson Beck lessica Nichole Beck Michael Kenneth Bcck luslln Dean Bentley Tabilha Grace Blackwell Amanda leanelte Blackwood Christopher Lane Blakley Matthew John Block Heather Nicole Boger lustin Lee Boger Rebecca Dawn Boger Stacie Elizabeth Boger Tiffany Marie Boger Matthew Christopher Boone Charily Nicole Bostick Alyse Anne Bowden Daniel losepti Brodu lessica Kimberly Brown Kyle Randall Brown Christopher Paul Walkins-Burton Brandon Miles Capwell Howard Fred Carter, III Matthew Kyle Carter Hillary Nicole Carlner Linden Terry Carlner Brian Michael Casey Zachary Charles Chappie Iordan iefftey Clino William Franklin Clontz Larry Otis Coble, |r. Matthew Russell Conley Derek Andrew Cornalzer Erik Vance Cotton Heather Marie Cover Tina Marie Craig Roberl Winston Crews, |r. lonathon Losee Crisco Katie Luann Crosslin Brillney Leann Crotts loseph Adam Crotts Nathan Lee Crowe Kristen Michelle Culler Lauren Fallh Curry Cara Anne Daily Anihony Tremaine Dalton Brad Mckinley Davis Tanya lane Dixon Roland Chase Dooley Trena Lynn Drake Christy Michelle Draughn Anthony Ray Dudley Slephanle Elisha Dulln Andrea Nicole Dwiggins Candace Fay Dyson lessica Marie Dyson Julie Christine Eldred Emily Keehin Evans Nicolas David Evens Wendi Michelle Faak Clanna Laurene Fleharty lason Lee Flynn Derrick Eugene Foster lessica Renee Foster Joshua Harding Foster Robert Todd Franklin Brian Richard Fromal Brian Christopher Fulbright lamie Denise Fulk Kamlka Nicole Gadson William Daniel Gamble Malachi Alexander Gentry Tyler Martin Glasgo Kenneth Alan Goad, |r. Benjamen Thomas Gobble lames Shaw Godbey Brian Robert Goughnour Michael Ray Gravati Amelia Rene Grubb Anna Lea Grubbs loelta Kay Hagan Christina Dawn Hamilton Sara Anne Hamilton William Andrew Hamilton Stormy Ellen Hamm Adam Chase Hanes Brandi Lynn Harpe Calberinc Grace Harrison Tiffany Marie Hnrrison lonathan Christopher Hart Michael Anihony Hart Daniel lames Heath Margaret Caroline Hendrix Michael Wayne Hepler Dimas Hernandez, jr.Dunia Leticia Hernandez-Andir Patricia Marla Hernandez Ashley Raye Hollman ChasHy Renee Holmes Virginia Elizabeth Holmes Brittany Nicole Holt lennlfer Elizabeth Horton Jermey Andrew Howard Ashley Brooke Howell Travis Dallon Howell Emily Dawn Hunter Bradley Keith Hursey Jonathan Preston Jackson Lindsay Elizabeth jackson Shumar lackson Zachary Stephen lakob Jamon Demont Jefferies Ashley Morgan Jessup ,Mln ling jlang Auslin Tyler loffee Aaron Julian Johann Ryan Christopher Johnson Christopher Lee Iones Laiasha Nicole Iones Tara Denise Jones Megan Leigh Jordan Klerstoii Jeanne Kahrs Duane Charles Kalle lason Michael Kilmer Bryon Wilbar Kirkpatrick Savannah Lin Kowalski Jessica Lynn Lagle Mandy Leigh Lambe Mozelle Megan Land Kristen Frances Laramie Sheena Bridget Lattimore Jennifer Ann Leonard juslin Kyle Leonard Ana Luisa LIzano lessica Ruth Lord Tyler Thomns Lowe Kelsey Dnye Lulz Sarah Elaine Marlon Matthew Donald Markland Gilberto Martinez, Jr. Darlnka Ann Mauldin LaMyra Jenay Mayfield Kimberly Denise McBride Andrew William McClannon Candace Leigh McCoy William lames McDaniel Kevin Shnne McDaniels Jennifer Anne McGee Tonya Lynn McKinney MaiV Alison McNeil Maleia Nichole Meadows lenna Marie Michael Jeffrey Diamond Mighion Amber Leigh Miller Grayson Iones Miller Dustin Kenilh Mlse Lloyd Kent Mitchell, III Charles Bradley Mock Danny Lee Monroe, Ir.Brian Carl Moore Benjamin Moreno David Moreno-Luna Ernesto Ivan Moreno Villa Matthew David Morford Zachary Baxter Morion lonalhan Barrett Motslnger Amanda Beth Myers Cassandra Ann Nebosky Nicholas Jay Needham Jessica Leigh Nelms Anthony Teon Nicholson Juslin Walter Norsworlhy lessica Mario O'Donncl David Anthony Orslllo Jason Bradley Overbey Angellque Quintín Overton Whittney Renla Owen Brandon Nile Pane lose Wllfredo Paniagua Ramos Stacey Nicole Parham lohn Ryan loseph Patrick Heather Renee Patton Telsha De’Norrls Mercedes Penn Ashley Monique Peoples Nicole Dawn Perry Wesley Taylor Phillips Thim llll Pnommavanh lason Robert Pitts Elena Marlyee Pioti Slacy Renee Plowman Robert Daniel Poindexter Katelyn Elizabeth Potts Ryan Marvin Provette Ryan Michael Price lennlfer Kristen Proctor Jessica Ann Rehmeyer Leo lames Renfro Andrea Marlssa-Lea Riddle Billy Stan Riddle, Jr.Christopher Michael Riddle Grace Jllllnn Riddle Laura Bette Riddle Whitnoy Lee Robbins loshua Keith Rocsch Florencio Noyola Rojas Gablnal Morales Romero Ashley Nicole Rowe Whitnoy Blaire Rumple loseph William Russell Allison Margaret Schafer Thomas Emmanuel Schambach Erica Mnrlo Scherle David Austin Schweit Anna Elizabeth Seaford Ashley Diane Seamon Teresa Marla Ann Shadroul Matlbew Sleven Shlnaull Kimberly Reneo Shupe Michael Todd Simmons'Stacey Annoilo Simmons Alicia Nicole Smith Alyssa Rachel Smith Amanda Susan Smith Pnsshan Lashae Smith Shawna Lynn Smith lason Matthew Smoot Sara Elizabeth Snow Ashley Nicole Spain Matthew Charles Calloway Spann Matthew Kyle Sparks Shana Marie Spoor Courlney Ryan Springer Brittany Mlchollo Spry Margaret Brooke Steele John Henry Stephens, 111 Emily Rae Stern Joel Anthony Stewarl Erin Amira Sirouso Karl Andrew Swartz Martha Brown Thurston Charles Michael Timmons Christopher Winfrey Tolllson Tokla Sado' Torrence lesse lames Troxell Alana Marie Tucker Tiffany Blalro Turner Sleven Thomas Turrentlne lossle Nicole Tutterow Brittany Ann Voyles Heather Nicole Walp Daniel Matthew Walser Allison Courtney Waypa Casey Marie Webb Adrian Burdotle Wolhinglon lossica Rosanne Whaley Amy Lynn Wheeler Stevon Michael Whitaker Kara Beth Whilo Michael David White Monica loy While Tara Sydney Whitt Marshall Loe Whittaker Gregory Wnyno Whybrew, |r Toira DayNell Wiggins lennlfer Leigh Williams Lara-Ashloy Hohn Williams Daniel Curl Wilson Maurlco Vaughn Wilson Tanner Bailey Wilson Kovin Matthew Winters Mallhow Morris WIsO Cnlherine Morris Wollz Corey Logan Wood Christy Leigh York . loremy Alexander Young “ o e a t a 0 0 4 V“ “ " ' “ S o " d a l« » « ' ' “ d e f T o o “V e c á n * .'"“ t u o 'i'c h o ic e s ^ Wves V''''®”, imos^ ««P votó at a1^ """oWlS vote hai mbef that Y»“' e a t ' been X»'«® K I d - . « * ' ” " , ■■-Ajiiaiia llif..."— (I ilmmons Ho Simmons Tama O’Mara Candidate for Davie County Commissioner Incumbent Mike Easley Candidate for Governor Erskine Bowles Candidate for fJ.S. Senate Dr. Jim Harrell Candidate for U.S, Congress, Sth District Tom Gilmore Candidate for N.C. Agriculture Commission V « k IN P a i d f o r b y t h e