Loading...
06-JuneDouble Trouble Davie Twins Making Their Names Known On National Wrestling Circuit _____________Page B 1 ____________ D A V IE C O U N TY enterpri /e S hecord USPS 149-60 Number 21 Thursday, June 3,2004 36 PAGES Wal-Mart Asking Town To Cliange Zoning Ordinance Wal-Mart gol its rezoning lo build a SuperccnierolTU.S. 601 just north of 1-40, now tlie retail giant wants Mocksville to change it’s zoning ordinance. “They’re asking the town to change substantial parts of its ordi­ nance ... and the town has just gone through this proccss ... so it would be a iittie bit better than in a stan­ dard strip cenier,” said Planning Di­ rector John Gallimore. The planning board will discuss Ihe requests al a nieeling al 7 p.m. Tue.sday in town hall. Among the changes Wal-Mart and the shopping center developers ure asking Ibr; • parking in front of Ihe build­ ing, current regulations allow Iwo rows of parking in the from, Ihc rest on the sides and rear; • Ihe town requires landscaping and islands in parking lots, Wal- Marl wanis a continuous sirelch of asphalt; • Ihe town requires large build­ ings to be broken down in architec­ tural design, with functional win­ dows and doors, Wal-Mart doesn’t want this; • the shopping ccnier developers want a 15-foot higli, .300-square fool sign nt U.S. 601, Ihc ordinance would not allow lhat, und Wal-Mart wants more directional and inciden­ tal signs than allowed within the development; • Wal-Mart wants outdoor stor­ age for seasonal Ihings such as lawn and garden items in Ihe parking lot, while the town requires that be in a permanent slructure; and • the company is concerned about the lieighi of screening walls re­ quired behind the building. The planners will also di.scuss changing setbacks for buildings Joy Frank looks at her husband, Sgt. Jesse Logan, home from Iraq, at Davie County's Memorial Day service Monday at the Brock Performing Arts Center. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Service Recognizes World War II Vets Ity Mike Itarnhiirdt Davie Couniy Rnlcrprise Rccord Their faces were wrinkled, Iheir walk slow and deliberate. Yel they were filled with pride. Finally, il was their day. They’re the veterans of World War II, most of them in iheir 80s, who were the stars Monday afternoon al the Brock Performing Arts Center. As’Davie County remembered alt veterans, especially those who were killed in action, special tribute was paid to those World War II velerans. A nalional monument was dedicated the previous Salurday in Washington, D.C., and many of the local veterans couldn’t make Hurt trip. That’s why couniy commis­ sioners decided lo give Ihem a .special honor - a eerlifieaie bearing a pholo of the monument - al the local Memorial Day obser­ vance. The day held special meaning for Ken While, whose father fought in World War II. He gave a brief history lesson of ihe bi avery of Americans. He gave special atlcntion to the World War II velerans. "What remarkable courage all of you showed. It's aboul lime we built you a monument, il's aboul lime,” While said, his voice cracking. "It breaks my heart lhal 1,0 0 0 of you die every day. It breaks my heart that it took us 57 years lo build you a monument.” Many velerans of lhat war came home and didn'l talk. They kept their war stories among Ihemselves. It’s lime lo spread the news, White said. - "Tell your slory. Gel your grandkids around and tell your slory. ll needs to be told and retold and retold.” White said il saddens him that Memorial Day lias become more aboul swimming pool openings and department store sales. He looked al the half full auditorium and frowned. "If it weren’t for you, there wouldn’t be any pool openings. There would nol be any malls and huge department stores.” Elder Raymond Robinson also spoke, saying lhat our country, our freedom, and our soldiers are a blessing from Ood. “The testimony of tho.se who served are trying lo tell us, this counlry is worth dying for; therefore, it is worth living for.” Please 'l\irn To Page 4 within a development, if a compre- hensive site plan is submitted. They w ill also discuss a text amendment establishing criteria for Ihe town board to grant watershed overlay district 10/70 allocations fo rhigher intensity projects. The Wal- Mart proposal does not fall into a watershed district. Relay For Life This Weel<end It’s one of Davie County’s big­ gest events, full of music and laugh­ ter, candles and tears. The American Cnncer Society’s Relay for Life will be held at the Davie High School football stadium from 6 p.m. Friday to 9 a.m. Satur­ day. T e a m s fro m c lu b s n n d b u s i­ n e sse s, c h u rc h e s an d c o m m u n itie s, w ill eo n tin u o u sly w a lk a ro u n d th e tra c k , ra isin g m o n e y fo r th e so ciety . T h e re a l a c tio n is o n th e in fie ld , w h ere th e g rills w ill b e fired u p , th e ic e cren m m a k e rs churnlngT htiid iHe'" raffle s w ill b e h eld . If you’re hungry and want to have some fun, go to the high school Friday night. There’s plenty of entertainment, loo, including doggers, dance com­ petitions, a hollering and hog call­ ing competition. Opening ceremonies begin at 6:30 p.m., after which cancer sur­ vivors will make the first lap w'hile their names are being read over the loudspeaker. The luminaiy ceremony, an emo­ tional event in which candles are lit in honor of cancer survivors or in memory of Ihose lost to cancer, be­ gins at 9; 15 p.m. Among Ihc entertainers are Erin Makenzic, Mel Jones & his Bag O’ Bones, Dime A Dozen Band and Sound Express Band. There w ill be tethered hot uir balloon rides, a “ train of glory,” a jump castle and slide for children, and a magician. A community yard sale will be held from 6-9 a.m. Saturday. , Masonic, DEU, , Picmc This ' Saturday The Masonic and DEU Picnic » will be held Saturday nt tlie pic-1 : mic grounds,.with proceeds going •, 1 to t)ie Central Children’s Home ; jjnd Davic Educational ' Union. r‘,*,<The program’ will begin nt 4 hp.tn. Featured {.peaker will be Eim« Jefferies of EnSt fSpencer, Il'will nlso'fealuie gos-, I jj(;)!^?^ijislo'fioni area choirs, iiv ' • eluding the New Vpices of Faith ‘ o|''Snlisbury.- , 'f !■ i^'Jefferips liHs worked lo get ^a5i;^pencer out of del^t, nnd to [|^I5r(^yi^si'‘iprogrnms for troubled ¿ypuiii; Siie \s'ihe fir\t fwll-titne;'| (irstieinale nmyor of tlie « I j l 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2004 Elditorial Райе The Promise Of Pentecost Below is pu rl o fih r sermon "The Promise o f 1‘eiih’cosl" delivered Smulay hy ihe Rl. Rev. Groliam Rii(Uls. bishop o f llie M oravian Church and form er presideni ofthe Soiiiliern Province's Provincial Elders Con­ ference. Rinhls .ipoke ai Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance after the church divided la.il week. His comments preceedcd the celebration ofthe Lord's Supper on Ihc observance o f Pentecost. ... (Jesus) woiilil niul us, however, giilhered this morning for Ihls ccl- ebriilion wilh 11 tiiultiiude of itioughls buzzing in our heads, nnd n variely of emolions churning around in our liearts. You who arc a part of Ihis congregation nl Macedonia have been though intense nnd troubling times. Many lodny come weary and worn and Slid. And on this day, Ihe dis­ ciples of Jesus who e.xpericnced Ihnt first Pentecost speak lo you and say, "Tnke heart! The promise of Penlecosl is your.s us well — tiic prom­ ise that Ihe Ri.sen Clirist is always wilh you tiirongh liis Holy Spirit!" Yes, Ihe Risen Chrisi is with you through the Advocnte, the Com­ forter, the Coun.selor, tiie Helper, whom he lins sent to be wilh you for­ ever. Through his Holy Spirit Jesus nbides wilh you nnd in you, bringing his balm for wounds that need lo be healed, nnd bringing his refreshment for your wenriness. Me summons you ns lie did those long ago, "Let nny one who is thirsty come lo me, nnd Ict the one who believes In me drink. As Iiie .scripture luis snid, "Oul of the believer’s hcnrt shnll flow rivers of living wnier," John, who records this in his Gospel, continues, "Now he said Ihis about Ihe Spirit, which believers in him were to receive" (John 7:37-.19) — nnd we mny ndd, have indeed received from.ihnt glorious day of I’enlecosi on through the centurics. The promise of Penlecosl is yours, the promise tlial Jesus’ refreshing presence Is with you now and nlways through his Holy Spirit. In Ihe midst of the trying times of these past months, ench of you have iK-en seeking earnestly lo disccm God's will, God’s will for the Moravian Church, Southern Province; God’s will for the Macedonia Congrega­ tion; God’s will for you, for Ihe decisions you have faced, lot the deci­ sion nboul where Ood would have you serve nt this time. These arc mat­ ters of Immense importance in your lives and in Ihc life of the church. And Jesus hns promised his help for such times. He promised to send the Holy Spirit so Ihnt wherever we nre he will be wilh us through his Spirit lo guide us toward understanding his will nnd to empower us lo follow Ihnt will. His Spirit hns been and is wllh you lo give liglit to your path. Those of you who have discerned tiinl God's will for you is lo remain with this congregation now face nnotlier cnll. No mailer wliat different views there may be on the causes of the difficulties of these pust months, there can only be ngrccment ihnt now God desires to nccomplish his work In nnd through Ihls congregnlioii. Paul assures us in Romans 8 that In whatever situation wc find ourselves, we can be confident that God is at work In lhal situation lo accomplish good (8;28). Ood is ready now to work in tlie circumstances of this congregation 10 bring forth good — good for you who worship and serve here and good for those whom you touch as you serve in Clirist's nnnie. Your cnll ^ is lo discover whnt God wants to do, und then lo unite in u response of trust in him, Your call is to commit yourselves lo working wilh God lo nccomplish what he wills for this congregation in its life and mission at Ihis time and In these circumstances. Agnin, you have Jesus' presence and lielp llirough his Spirit. He is with you to lead you forward. He is with you today as wc gather al liis table. He offers his presence and power for the days ahead; he offers liis bread, his sustcnunce. for the journey that you are beginning. And you don’t facc your task alone. Jesus working through his Holy Spirit creatcs community, Jesus said lhal when lie was lifted up he would draw people to himself. He reaches down lo us and grasps ihe hands of those who through the Holy Spirit’s work in their liearts respond by lifl­ ing their hands in trust lo take hold of his. And when we tnke his hand, the Holy Spirit joins us to all others who have clasped ihnt linnd. Some­ times we find the hands of those who don’t wnnl lo be wilh us, or with whom we don't want lo be joined. Bui ihnt is not our decision or theirs. Wc look around and sec walls dividing the followers of Jesus. But he reaches down over these walls und joins us all lo himself and lo e.icli other. So, as wc gather at the tnble lodny, we are nol alone. We gather wilh all who profess Jesus as iheir Lord nnd Savior: Wilh our brothers and sisters now sadly separated wilh us; wilh our oilier Christian neighbors in Ihis county; with our fellow Mornvinns in this Province and with the worldwide Moravian Church; wilh all Christ's people of Ihe greal uni­ versal church on earth; and with that great cloud of witnesses who have gone on before us, including iho.se who have lived out their commitment to the Lord Jesus Chrisi though Ihe life of Ihis congregations In years past. All of these nre wilh us lodny al Ihis table. During the Firsl World War n cynical English colonel was sinlioned in n small French village. The colonel took greal delight in coking fun al Ihe priest of the village church. One moniing as he passed the church, he noticed Ihnt only n handful of people were leaving Ihe .service. "Gooil monilng, Reverend," he snid; "Nol very many at the service ihis niorn- iiig — not very many," lo which the priest replied: "No, iny son, you’re wrong. There were thousands and thousands nnd lens of ihousnnds." So comc, now, nl Ihe grncious invitation of the Lord and in company wilh his people of nil limes and places. Come and receive Ihe nourish- menl he offers you from his table. DAVIE COUNTY G N T E R P R I / i ^ l ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weakly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson........................General Manager Mike Barnhardl...........................Managing Editor Ray Tullerow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pllts...................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Bayslnger................Circulation/Classilled Mt^cksvllle Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postngo Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davle County Enicrpri.sc Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Home Remedies Once Popular I was thinking recently of some of Ihe diseases people used lo have nnd some of Ihc old remedies tlint people used for them. Tu­ berculosis (known ns TB) seems to be under control now and nol the threat it used to be. In fnct, when I wns a child it wns called consumption. Nowdnys, people suffering from congestive heart failure would have been known as heart dropsy patients back then. There .seems to bo a difference of opinion on the meaning of the word grippe. Some think it was the satne as present day flu. 1 thought it was somewhere between the average bad cold and the flu. One of the medicines I remember people tak­ ing in the old days was castor oil. Ugh! I'm glad lhal went out of style. Something else Ihnt thankfully is no longer used was Calomel. Some parcnt.s gave their children a dose of Calomel every spring to sort of purify Iheir .sys­ tem.'!, I guess. Anyway, you could not cal ceriain foods when you look this medicine or it mnde you very sick, so I think its used wns discontinued. I think a less potent pill appeiu-cd, called a Calotab. Then there was Carter's Little Liver Pills, Simmons Liver Regulator, Fletcher's Caslorin, ¿.Qu/gQ Lydiu E. Pinkliam's Pink Pills for Pule People, Wine of Curdui, Turiinglon’s Balsnm of Life, Chill Tonic, etc, OtfOUCI You’ve been uround a good while if you remember these. Of course, antibiotics were unheard of.! still remember the first time I heard the word virus. Someone in our town got sick and the doctors couldn’t seem to determine the cause, so finally we hard she hud a virus. After that, fairly often, patienls were diagnosed as having u virus and mnny people thought that was the diagnosis when the cause ^vas unknown. When I wus a child, every year during strawberry season I al­ ways me some nnd always broke out in a rash. Every year we went to Dr. W.C. Marlin’s officc nnd he gave me the same white liquid with a pinkisli cast to apply to the places. Thankfully, I outgrew Ihis and cnn now cnt strawberries with no ill effect. However, as I grew older, the ullergy just took a different form. Each spring I had what I called hayfcver. As I decorated the stage with (lowers for my piano recitals I had a terrible time. 1 was very allergic to fragrant flowers. However, in later years, I no longer have these allergies so if you have this problem perhaps you can look for­ ward to relief in old age. My father had this same experience. My allergy doctor told me futhcrs passed this on to daughters, not sons, and it seems he was right becausc my sister and I both suffered from allergies when wc were younger. Just in fairly rccent yenrs, people decided if a woman headed n cominittec or some organization, she was not the chairman, but had to bccome the chairperson. Nowdays, it’s just chair. May sis­ ter says now when it snows she assumes children build snowpersons. Mnny of us may nol remember loo well what happened last yeur, but some Ihings you leam as a child, you never forget. When I was very young (I hadn’t started school yet and I started when 1 was five), I sat by our Victrola and listened to a record entitled "Sister Sorrowful Entertains the Minister," I listened over and over until I had memorized it. 1 can still do that monologue on a mo­ ments notice. In recent years I created a character 1 called "Miss Lizzie" who lived in the backwoods, wilh no edu­ cation and no concept of how Ihe real world operates. I wrote about twelve episodes on the life of Miss Lizzie. However, before each time I performed them, I had lo re­ fresh my memory by going over them in my mind. Not so wilh Sister Sorrowful. She seems there to stay. I huve re­ tired Miss Lizzie because I got llrcd of her nnd I feel sure others did, too. I also remember well the firsl little piano solo my tencher taught me. It was colled "Little Neighbors Waltz" und I’m sure I could play it perfectly for you today, al- _____tliough ils probably been at leastSOyeurssincel'veplayed it. Many pieces since then 1 don’t remember. However, I memorized easily and play a lot of pieces from memory. At the Lodge where my sister and I vacation, I play the piano in the lobby most nights ond sometimes we have a "sing along". It's like Old Home Week bccause many friends come at the same time each year. Much of what I play is from memory and when a guest doesn’t see ihe music, sometimes he or she will say, "Oh, you play by ear." Somehow, this nlways irritates me. I say, “Yes, 1 can when necessary, but I am playing this from memory. After all, leaching piano was my profession." 1 am certainly not against playing by ear. U just limits you, if you can't read music. I well remember teaching a little student for two or three months on a trial basis and we weren't getting anywhere. She wos a smart little girl, but just didn't seem interested. Her sister was doing quite well with piano. Anyway, her mother ond I decided to stop her lessons. Not so long ofter, I understood that she would be playing piano for her classroom’s chapel progrom ot school. I wos amazed and thought I really wonted to hour ihis. Well, she played beauti­ fully - by ear. I then knew she just hadn't been interested in learn­ ing it the hard way. She just failed to tell me during this time she wos playing what she wanted to pUiy, by car. I think music wns really an linportant part of her life. If you remember what happened way back and can't remem­ ber what happened last week or last year, join Ihe group. In The Mail... N e w s M e d i a N e e d s T o N o t i c e D a n B a r r e t t To the editor: Here's to Dun Barrett and his bold bid for Ihc governorship of North Cnrolinn. And huts off lo Davie County for having a well- quulified cnndidnie of its ils own in the race for governor this year. But nre Ihe big newspapers around the state taking a nice long nup during Ihe campaign? You would think that the candidate from Duvie County would be entitled to some of the same level of news coverage in the state's larger press organizations that some of the olher fine candidates for governor are receiving. And the fact that Dan Barrett is out walking the .state from Murphy to Swansboro, meeling the people on a personal one-to-one basis, while it should not be a ticket for special-privilege new.s media coverage, neither should his campaign be excluded from metropolitan news cover­ age becuuse of Ihc fuel Ihat he has chosen this manner of spending lime and cffori to meet the voters. Don't the people of North Carolina's larger cities deserve the chance to Icam aboul the fine platform and personal background of Dan Barrett us he trnvels Ihe stale lo address the issues of the day? Take his .slalemenl on health cure, for example. Now there's a topic thut gets a lot of debate in Congress, in state government and in the ' news media. But Dan Barrett has the advantage of having faced this importanl issue squarely at the local level as a Davie County Commissioner. Folks in Mock.svillc and surrounding communities know about ihis, but people in Winston-Salem and Gastonia might also be in­ leresled in henring whut Ihe candidate hus lo say, if some of our larger dully news|)upers could do wllhout those foot stools for n couplc of days nnd go oul there on the campaign trail to see what Dun Burrell nnd all Ihe olher candidules for governor ure saying as Frank Mitchell A Good Man To ihe editor; Dwighl Spurks needs lo know whut a good, qualified man Frank Mitchell is before he shoots his mouth off about him. Janet Boger Mocksville they meet Ihe voters. ' It's u sure tiling thut our award-winning big dailies from Asheville to Wilmington can send a sports reporter halfway across the coun­ try lo see some of our favorite college teams play football und bns- ketball, and many of us arc glad to have such good sports coverage available to us as newspaper renders, radio listeners and television news viewers. But you would also think that these Inrger news or­ ganizations could find It in their capacity to lake u day or two to follow 0 hard-working, well-qualified and principled cnndidnie such as Dan Barrett os he puts the shoe leather to the roodways to usk the people of North Corolino how they view the challenges facing the next governor of North Carolina. Here's hoping the people of the olher 99 counties of North Caro­ lina won't be left in the dark on news media coverage of Dan Barrett's campaign for governor. David P. McKnight Raleigh Eiliior's Note: McKnight walked across North Carolina himself in ¡977 as a Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate. I ) 1^Bníéjyrise Reconl wolcomes'lett'ers.frpm its read- ] léletteri) may lie on topics of local, state; nqtiopol or .itiom»1.issiies. * ’ j win be made to prim all letters, provided theyl) jàt^ iK){ libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves;^i the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name, and address of the; i writer, iricluding a signature. A telephone number, not'to, be published, is also requested. Pletiise hnye íetters in,the newspaper office no later than;] 4 p.m. Monday of thè week to be publisHed. Davie Cou^tÿ. j Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocks,ville; or.çmuii <o: >.í ernew!!(gdayie.Tenterprise.com. . .í . Got An Opinion? Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davle County. Log on at www.enterprlse-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. A re y o u h a p p y w ith D a vie C o u n ty ’s re c yc lin g p ro g ra m ? Log on now to cast your vote: www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 10% ■ No, 90% In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riitir.sdii.v, .lune 3. 2004 - 3 ÜÍÍ®" Davie’s Pastors Form An AllianceTo the editor; In response to your Mny 21 editorial, I would like lo comnieni on your attack against my father, Rep. Frank M Mitchell. You questioned tht residency of Rep. Mitchell by slating that "GOP leaders enticed incumbent Frank Mitcliell to camp out in a rental house in Iredell County long enough to register as a candidate in Rep. Julia Howard’s district." In fact, the home in Harmony is in Ihe district Mr. Mitchell hus represented for six tenns. Moreover, the home isowned by Rep. Mitchell und his wife. You also questioned why Rep. Mitchell should run against Mrs. Howard lo represent Davie Counly. A new district was drawn for the purpose of eliminating my father as a House member, one of several considered a threat to Richard Morgan nnd his coalition with the Democrats. Some mny think collaboralion with the Democratic Purty is a fine idea, but Morgan and his supporters have sucrificed Ihc principles of the Republicnn Party. They have forgotten who sent them to Raleigh to represent Republican Ideals and principles ofthe people. Frank Miichell did Ihc righl thing by filing lo run against Julia Howurd. He intends lo overcome nn injustice to Republicans com­ mitted by Morgnn und his cronies in response lo-the Gang of Five standing firmly for the conservutlve principles of Republicans ucross the stale. I am the oldest daughter of Frank Mitchcll, the mother of his grandchildren, und am proud of his funning heritage nnd high service to North Carolina. His fnmily and neighbors fully .support him and Davie County residents surely will bcnent by having such a caring person representing them in Raleigh. Bonnie M. Riddle. Clemmons T r u c k e r ’s F a m i l y U p s e t To the editor; In January, the Department of Transportation began enforcing new regulations regarding logging of driving time und on duly nol driving time within the trucking industry. These guidelines were set up to give the trucker a limited amount of lime behind llie wheel and ample time between trips lo rest - muking Ihc roud safer for Ihe trucker and the citizen on the road. My husband has been a truck driver for 23 yenrs and welcomed these new regulations. For Ihe past year, he has been employed by a Mocksville company muking deliveries of refrigernted goods origi- naling In Halifax, und running throughout South Curolinu al Geor­ gia. His purtlculur run involves numerous deliveries und regularly required that ho run over on both hi.s driving timo und on duty nol driving time in order to make scheduled delivery times. It has been Ihe unofficial policy of this company that he do so and doctor his logs in order to show compliance with DOT regulations. It wns com­ mon for him lo receive an hour or so of sleep, even though is logs reflected tho required hours. On at least one occasion, his logs did nol reflect the proper DOT compliance and his dispatcher asked a company meehanle to fix his paper work. )- Recently, this practice became too much for him und he found himself constuntly overtired nnd frustrated on the roud. He became concerned for his and otiiers’ safety ns well as for our livelihood in the event of being caugKt by law enforcement (A violation like this is fined to the driver - not the company.). In nn effort to bring to the attention of his company the reality of this run, he kept an nccurate log of his time and presented il to his eniployer in hopes that he too would see Ihe need to make udjuslments to Ihls schedule. He wus promptly fired on the spot. When asked for a reason for his termi­ nation, he was told "I don't like you any more." How does one protect themselves from practices like these where an employer cun knowingly coerce un employee lo run illegally week after week? Is there representation for truckers out there nnd whal are the guidelines and regulations an employer must abide by? Whal good are these laws if the employer can loophole his way around abiding by them? Is there help oul there for the little guy? Kale Chavez Mocksville J u l i a H o w a r d A n A s s e t To the editor; Many of you know Juliu Howard. She luis served for the last 16 years us our state representative in North Carolina's General As­ sembly. Due to recent redislricting, Juliu probably faces the most challenging re-elcclion campaign during her long years of public service. Those of you who have turned to Rep. Julia Howard for help in obtaining a service from Ihe stale know that she is tireless in navi­ gating the red tape of government lo gel results, Wlien Julia is nol in Raleigh, she is here at her office in Mocksville. She always takes the time lo heur folks' conccnis und puts forth Ihe effort lo n.sslsl them. When many citizens were concerned about welfare fraud and terrible design flaws in our old welfare system, Julia traveled lo every coun(y in the slate interviewing cilizcns as well as welfare reeipiei)ls. She helped pioneer major changes, including llic issu­ ing of curds, resulling in far less abuse of Ihe food stamp program. Anyone who knows me knows how important the RiverPurk project has been to me over Ihe Inst six yenrs. Like olher efforls importunt to our counly, Julia did not hesitate to gel involved be­ cause she saw Ihe positive impact a large nature purk would huve for our area's economic development. When her supporters gave nn event in her honor, she donated all of ils proceeds to the park. Julia hns never Ibrgotlen the working people of our area, us the employees of B&F Mfg., will tell you. To make sure the past con­ tributors of working people are remembered by future generations, she brought buck some of our tax dollars from Raleigh to create the Textile Heritnge Endowment ut the Community Foundntion of Dnvle Counly. Juliu Howard’s new district (the 79lh) will continue to include all of Davie Counly, but will now also include the eastern half of Iredell County. Althpugh Julia is now serving her eighth term, we cannot become complacent by silting back and assuming she will win again. Her friends and constituents need lo work hard to see that Juliu continues to serve, I have friends who arc changing Iheir party reg­ istration so they will he able to vole in tlie Republican Primary on July 20.1 hope you will exercise your righl to vote und remind your friends to vote. If you support Julia und have relatives in Iredell, please don't hesitate to contact them. Ken Sales Mocksville To the editor; When I came to Mocksville in Oct. 2002'I didn't know a soul. Coming into a new church as paslor und not knowing unyone in the community was pretty intimiduiing. It wasn't long after I got here that I realized if 1 wus going to spiritually make it, I needed some support. Not just from my congregation, but from those Ihnt understood what I was going through. So, in Dec. 2002,1 look it upon myself lo start making contucts with the paslors in churches that surrounded me, Whut I found lifter tulking wilh mnny of them wus that they were in Ihe same boat as I was; longing for fellowship nnd support from their collengues, but not sure how lo get it. So, we decided to start u pastors get-together oncc a month in Januury of 2003. The result from that initial breakfast wus a vision that God laid upon us to create a haven for those in the ministry in Dnvle County. A pluce where n pastor could come and be himself, to be prayed for, lo nnd friendship, und lo sit across from a colleague who hus faced the same issues and overcome them only to learn from the experience. A placc to laugh, to learn, to cry, to be ourselves. Where the masks and robes are dropped at the door and we cun relax. In our last meeting we decided to make this known to every paslor in Davie. We currently huve around 20 pustors that are In­ volved. Wc always meet in a different church, and that church has brcakfusi for us. Il gives us lime lo fellowship over a meal and llien pray for cach other. The .setting is very relaxed and casual. Wc jusl come as we nre und we go when we need lo. This Is nol uboul theological or plillosophical differences. We don't sit around and discuss polities or the latest controversy. Il's all about fellowship. It is the vision of this group to be the pastor for Ihe pastor. We see a place where friendships are made und kept. Where differences ure overlooked und likenesses arc emphasized. We envision a place where we cnn jusl be ourselves and be accepted. A place where we can be un encourugemenl to ench other. Where Jesus is llfled up and we love each olher. The Inst time I checkcd God wnsn’l Baptist, Methodisl, or any other denomination for Ihat matter. When our tinchurclicd community uclually sees God’s pastors acting like the Body of Chrisi working together for the glory of God they might start lo listen to whnl we have to say. .h im J4;6 ■ Je.iiis an.swercd, "I am the way am i the truth and the life. No one comes to the I'aiher e.vcept thrniigh me." If you are a paslor in Duvie County, or you know one that could benefit from our fellowship lime, give us a call, The next Duvie Counly Pastori Prayer Breakfast will be June 8 ut 8;30 a.m. at Edgewood Baplisi Church on 801 Soulli. Call for directions and try lo RSVP for breakfast al У98-5372,751 -24,15, or 998-4226. Paslor Scoll Lyeriy Furniingion Bapllst Church On The Campaign Trail D a n B a r r e t t C o m in g D o w n F r o m T h e M o u n t a in s Following is an account of week four of Dun Barren’s walk ucross North Carolina in his campaign for the Republican nominnlion for governor. Mny 24 Sturted my wulk nboul 2.5 miles west of Bluck Mountuln. It wns hoi and humid, with the sun bearing down early. On top of Ihnt, 1 had come down with u summer cold. Walking wns fine Into Bluck Mountain. There were excellent sidewalks once I got within a mile or so of town. Black Mountain is u pretty town, nestled amongst the mountains. Folks ttl the visitor center were nice and gave me directions on how to get down the mountain lo Old Fort without having to be on the inlerslate. There is un old abandoned road near Ridgecrest which is barricaded to cars but which a hiker can take down the mountain. I walked out of town on 70 Bust and found excellent walking conditions, wilh puved shoulders and beautiful mountain views. I reached Ridgecrest, Ihe beautiful Baptist Conference Centcr, uround noon and visited for a while. 1 li|ld seen it from ihe Interstate many times, but had never stopped. 1 rcuched the barricaded old rond down the mountuln and hnd o most penceftil walk. II was shady, secluded nnd downhill all Iho way. A cool breeze mdde the wollc even more pleasont. The views of the distant mountains were magnificent. I could see Ihe old railroad spur down In Ihc mountain volley. Heard a woodpecker going to town on a tree. LIzords scurried across the footpnth in front of me. Wild blackberries will be ripe in u few weeks. I reached Ihe bottom of Ihe mountain und walked alongside a beautiful mountain stream towards Old Fort. As I gol closer to town, I left Pisguh National Forest and began seeing residential areas and businesses. Some fellows drove up in a big truck and snid, "You the one walking across the stale?" I said I wns and then wc talked for a while. I reached the center of Old Fort, where there wns a historical marker for a frontier fort commanded by General Rutherford In Ihe 1770s during conflicts between settlers nnd Ihe Cherokces. Old Fort was Ihe western mosl settlement in North Curolinu fora number of years. I visited Old Fort Town Hall and folks there were concerned about Ihc slate's seizure of monies owed to towns und countics. We Inlkcd aboul the need lo build a partnership between stnte and local governments. 1 visited with Ihe fire chief, Ron Richardson, in his insurance business, and he and his mother gave me more of the history of Old Fort and the area. They had old post cards showing the old road down the mountain back when il was open to cars and was the only way down the mountain from Asheville. Walking out of Old Fort, there was a gravel sliourder. 1 hit rush hour traffic, but got to see a lol of folks. Passed a gas sintion with Ihe following jingle: Sorry about the gus prices, We huve no conlrol, OPEC must Ihink this country. Is Made of Gold! Newspaper reporter, Peggy, joined us aboul six miles outside of Marion. She told of po.ssibic cougar sightings in the area. Walked clo.se lo 20 miles Ihis day. My auiU in Black Mountuln pul us up for the night. May 25 Started shortly aflcr 8 a.m. Traffic wus heavy, but wnlking conditions inlo Marion were okay. Stopped by JelT Barnes' convenience store. JelT is a 21 year military velerun. Air Force, who recently opened Ihis business. Cnrol und Barry Tribble joined me and Curol walkcil wilh me inlo Marion. We visited al Ronnie Burgin's hardware store. Fellow .said if you’re willing lo walk Ihe stale, I’ll vote for you. Wc also slopped nt a gas slalion, where Ihey gave me some paper towels to wipe the sweat off my face. 1 run inlo a member of the McDowell County School Bonrd. We talked about the governor’s taking of school monies needed for more school classrooms al the same time he wus proposing smaller class sizes. Had lunch in a park downtown and talked to folks about their concerns with public schools. Visited courthouse. Walked out of town wilh Burry und Carol and joined supporters ul the Mnrkcl Grill, just outside of town. Butch Hogan, u counly commissioner, dropped in lo sec us. Also visited wllh folks entlng lunch, including some men from Polk Counly who Icli siule government was spending money irresponsibly. Hoi afternoon! Every patch of shude wus a weicomc relief. Walking conditions were fine. Grtiss shoulders beside the road. I ran into Charles Norman in tlie lute evening, us he wus wnlking to u church service, Mr, Norman wanted belter enforce-ment of speeding laws on 70 Easl. Ended up in eastern McDowell County. 1 walked aboul 15 miles for tlie day. May 26 I had my firsl adventure with a dog! I wus walking illong, when a menacing yellow dog came after me. A lady came out, trying lo shoo the dog buck to her yard. She said. "He’ll bite." I told her 1 believed her. She asked what 1 was doing and 1 told her that I was running for governor nnd walking across Ihe stnte. She said, "Aro you Democrat or Uepublicaii?" 1 lold her 1 was a Republican. She made it clear thut slie wus a Democrat und would never consider supporting u Republi-cun. und headed back towards her house. Al that poinl, her yellow dog gol away and gave a charge towards me. I made it clear 1 was nol backing down. Fortunately, tlie dog retrented. I joked to myself Ihat he musi huve been a "yellow dog Democrat." Beautiful rolling hills and mountain views. 1 wus visited by nnotlier dog, but this one wns reui friendly, Rond conditions were fine, with n placc to walk, from Marion to Morganton. Wnlking this morning wns eusler, with overcust skies. Reached Burke Counly. Becky Mull, our Burke Coutily coordinator, hml ulreudy put up "Bnrrett for Gpvemor".yn,t4,sl6P!4.„ ull over the county. Stopped by Perkins Grocery. Mr. Perkins said lie had heurd I . would be coming through. He asked if my legs were tired and I told him I wns jusl gelling wormed up. Walked up the longest, steepest grade since the mounlnins. Gol my heart pumping. Fellow In n pickup stopped and asked If I needed a ride. I explained what I was iloing and he .said, “That's pretty cool," He gave me a big handshake and drove off. I hod lunch 01 the Depot in Glen Alpine v/ith Becky Mull and other supporters. Had o greot club .sandwich. I visited oround in llio reslouront after lunch. Susan told me her concerns aboul the lack of funding in the proposed stole budget for Ihe Iransllion of mental health services from the stole lo local comnuinilics. A business owner wos concerned abotit perceived unfairness in selling up of worker's compensation roles ond premiums, which he said was costing jobs in North Carolina. Visited Janies Huffman who lives righl off 70. He offered lo let me pul yard signs up in his yard. , ll got hot again. David und Teresa had me in tlieir homo for a visit und n gluss of ice leu. They ure home schooling tlieir three boys this year. We talkeil uboul the importance of parental choice in education. David said a wonderful prayer upon our departure. A number of folks stopped to sny hello during our walk today. 1 finished just inside the Morganton city limits, aboul Iwo miles from Ihe center of town. Traveled home lo be wilh my wife, Kathleen, lo celebrate our 14lli wedding anniversary. . May 27 I had u radio interview in Morganton. 1 continued the walk. Stopped at the fire department, where the firefigliler I talked lo was concerned the stale wns balancing Ihe biulgel on the backs of state employees. Slopped in a number of small businesses und got feedback aboul how state government could help small businesses. Walking conditions good. Sidewalks sturted about 1,5 miles outside of downtown und continued for a good svays past downtown. I hud a steep climb up lo cenler of Morganton, but il was through u pretty residential area. A county employee stopped by w hile I was w alking and expressed his concerns aboul Ihe taking o f monies Irom local communities by the stale. I have heard Ihis from a lol o f people during my walk. Had lunch nl Pal's wilh Republican counly olTicinIs nnd supporters, Enjoyed a delicious chili cheeseburger and cherry Pepsi, People ask if I've lost weight during my walk, 1 say, "No, I’ve actually gained a few pounds." Lunches like this explain why. Visited uround town during the uftenioon and then started walking towards Valdese. I eiuled up for the day and week about 21 miles from Hickory. The Cresswells hosted a barbecue down on the Calawba River that evening. Had n greul lime und met u lol of nicc folks. I've wnlked more Ihnn 200 miles. I’ll be off with my faniily through Memorial Day and then start back Tue.sday, June I. W ick Buildings* P I E D M O N T ^ ^ S f e B a r n & F e n c e Authorized Wick UuìIcIlt For Mutui BuililinRS Small Or Lurgo • Commercial - Warehouse, Offico • Agi-icwlluro - Burns & Stables • Uesidenlinl • Shops, Storage Cnll; .33(i-240-8099 3,16492-5686 www.iiii4lmonlt)anmii(irc4u’o.c(nu & 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, June 3, 2004 Jimmy Myers talks about attending the dedication of the national World War II memorial. Ken White, Clyde Scott, Christine Sanders and Norm Carlton stand at attention as taps is played at the Memorial Day service Monday. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Raymond Roblnsori: “Americans need to bless God." Sylvia Steele sings America The Beautiful. C o u n t y R e c o g n i z e s W o r l d W a r It V e t e r a n s Local Cub Scouts help start the program by leading The Pledge of Allegiance. C o n tin u e d F ro m P ag e 1 H e read from P.salins .3.1. “ Il i.s G o d w ho ha.s b le ssed this natio n . A s A m erican s, w c h av e an ad v a n lag e tieeaiise H e is our O o d . it is no t o u r w eapons th at g iv e u s ultim iU o v ic­ to ry .” A m e ric a ’s w o rst enem y, R o b in so n said , is sin. “ It is g re a te r thun any e n e m y w e h av e e v e r faced ." A m erican s arg u e aboul vvlietlier p ra y e r sliould be a llo w ed in .sclioois, w iiether th e T en C o m m an d m e n ts can be posted at the courtiiouse, w heiiier sam e sex m arriages sliould be allow ed. “ W h en ev er you lake G od out o f the equation, sin m an ifests itself," R obinson said, “ W e need for O od lo b le ss A m erica. Even m ore so ... w e need for A m ericans lo bless Q od." A ny W orld W ar II v eteran w ho did nol receive a certificate can get one by co n tactin g N orm Curlton, v e te ra n ’s service ofllcer, al 751-2010, County Commission Chair Richard Poindexter and Sgt. Jesse Logan present certifi­ cate to World War II prisoner of war Harold Frank.Family members admire Glenn "Buster” Hendricks after he received his certificate. D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sday, June 3,2004 - 5 The following cii.se.s were lienrd ill Duvie Districl Court on May 27. Prcsidlns: Judge Williuni A. Creecii. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale, AssislunI DAs. - Teresa R. Boole, resisting a public officer and failure lo obey traffic officer, dismis,sed. • Cindy L. Church, simple worlhles.s check, dismissed per civil selllemcnt. - Michael L. Clurk, misde­ meanor probation violuiion, sen­ tenced lo 60 dnys ill jail, proba­ tion lermiiiuted. - Troy L. Honeyeull, allowing unlicensed to drive and aiding/ nbelling impaired driver, dis­ missed. - Jo.shuu R. Johnson, reckles.s driving 10 endanger, reduced lo un­ safe movement, prnyer for judg­ ment conlinued on cosl. - Ronuld W. Leonard, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure lo nolify DMV of uddress change, $100, cost; driving wilii license revoked, reduced to fuii- ure lo nolify DMV of address change, $200, cost; pos.session/ display of allered/fictitious/re- voked drivers license, dismissed per plea. - Tnniu D. Sine, driving with li­ cense revoked, prnyer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - Joshu« A. Spry, DWI, sen­ tenced to si.\ nionllis in prison, sus­ pended Iwo years, credit for seven days served in jail, $300, cost, sub­ stance'abuse assessment/lreat- menl, 24 hours community ser­ vice, .surrender licen.se, not lo op­ erale a molor vehicle unlil licensed by DMV, have no illegnl drugs/ substances, submit lo random drug lesting; failure lo yield lo stopsign/ flashing red light, exceeding posted speed, driving left of cen­ ler, dismissed per pleii. - Joann P. Stroud, tiiisdemeaiior lurceny, 24 hours conimunily ser­ vice, cost, $7.50 restiUitiDn. - Lonnie G. Wesl Jr., DWI, sus­ pended one yenr, $100, cost, 24 hours communiiy service, sub- slunce ubuse iissessmeiit/lreiil- menl, possess no drugs/alcoliol; reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed per plea. - Jerry Faison, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper ec|uip- menl, $50, cost. - Kenneth Parsons, speeding X6 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $50, cosl. Fulled Tu Appear; • Kule B. Kelly, simple worth­ less check. - Fcrnian 0. Martinez, assuuil on a female. - Courlney A. McDuniel, aid- ing/abelliug larceny, possession of stolen goods/property. - Stephnny M. Powell, posses­ sion of contiiiner/consiiming alco­ hol in passenger area. - Lisa M. Pricc, fishing witii- out a license. - Pamela A. Riddle, contribut­ ing lo Ihe deliiujuency of u juve­ nile. - Eric W. Wurd, simple worth­ less check. Drugs Found In Motel Room By Jn ck ic S cabolt Davic Couniy Enterprise Rccord A reported domestic distur­ bance la.st Wednesday at a local motel led officers to the discov­ ery of illegal drugs inside Ihe room where the coupic and their Ihree young chil­ drcn were slaying. Briun R “ y Gnrdhicr Qardiner, 30, who listed Ihe motel ns his ud­ dress wns arrested for felony possession of marijuunu, misde­ meanor possession of drug piiru- pliernalia, und possession of a schedule IV controlled sub- sliuice. Lakewood Motel, u Duvie business locatcd on U.S. 601 Soulh in Mocksville is a known drug area, according to Dnvie Sheriff’s Sgt. Lee Whitesides. When officers arrived at room 37 they noticed Gardiner’s car hnd ‘420’ stickers on it. Ac­ cording to Whitesides, 420 is a universal sign for murijuuna. "As a seasoned officer thut made me suspicious." After detennining the domes­ tic disturbance Gardiner’s wife reported was only n verbal dis­ pute, Whitesides asked Gardiner for permission to search liini. Gardiner consented, accord­ ing to Whitesides, and three pre­ scription Clonopin pills wrapped inside u pUistic baggy were found in his pant's pocket. When Gardiner’s wife wus usked foridentificution, her sus­ picious beliuvior led officers to search u blue bug in the room, he suid. A wide assorlmenl of drug paraphernalia like pipes, screens, nnd smoking devices were found inside, ulong with u Ma.son jar containing more lhan seven ounces of marijuunu, ¡ic- cording lo Whitesides. Gurdiner and his wife li«d moved to Davio from Ohio two days earlier and were stuying ul Lukewood Motel unlil they moved inlo u permunont home, Whitesides reported. Gurdiner wus placed in Duvie Detention Center in lieu of u $3000 secured bond. His first court appeariince is scheduled today. J Teen Faces DWI, Larceny Charges A Duvie teenager was charged with DWI und feloni­ ous larceny hist week afler driv­ ing a stolen car und wrecking it. W illiam “ Billy" Monroe Crouse Jr., 18, of 169 0 r u n u ll a Drive, Ad­ vuncc was stopped by a Nortli Caro­ lina High­ way Patrol trooper on Muy 27 for drunk driving nnd taken lo jail. Crouse had wrecked the 2003 Pord Focus he was driving al the time. Crouse’s mother had re­ ported her vehicle stolen earlier thiu morning. When she went lo get her son from the Davie De- lenlion Cenicr she discovered the car he had been driving was hers. The following day, Muy 28, u wurrunl wus issued for Crouse’s arresl. Sheriff’s De- partmenl Sgt. Lee Whilesides located Crouse ul his home und he was charged with felony lur­ ceny of u motor vehicle. Crouse was placed in Davie Detention Center again, this lime in lieu of a $2500 bond. His first court appearance is scheduled today. ANNOUNCING!!! 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 C all 336-909-2279 o r 336-940-7961 Crouse PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED 2003/2004 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Bermutja Run Town Council will holtj a Public Hearing on the Proposed 2004/ 2005 Fiscal Year Budget. The hearing will be held on Tuesday, June 8, 2004, at the Bermuda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadkin Valley Rd., Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006 at 7:00 p.m. E le c t FLEMING CO M M ISSIO NER I'.iiil tor In lim i I U'niin)>. ramlidiili' Ш ★★ FOOD lAr FUN ★ i 2 r A n n ^ ^ M o c k s v i U e / D a v i e M a s o n ic P ic m c & F a i r M o m j a y , M a y 3 1 s t - F r i d a y , J u n e 4 t h at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, Clement Grove •just off North Main Street, Mocksville Rides & M idway Open 6pm -11 pm nightly LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EACH NIGHrn Monday, May 31 at 8:00 PM.............................................The Tonini Doollee Band Tuesday, June 1 at 8:00 PM.........................................................The Craft Brothers Wednesday, June 2 at 8:00 PM..............Tommy Drifter and the Lost IVavelers Thursday, June 3 at 8:00 PM...........................................................................Livewire Friday, June 4 at 8:00 PM............................................Southern Gospel Ministries The Crqft Brothers Armbands Daily $ 1 2 iVlon. & 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 i v e 3 The public is invited to bring your well-filled baskets and join us jbr our traditional community picnic. (Food should be on tables cmcl ready to serve hy 12 Noon) Thursday’s Program begins at 10:00 ani Featured Speaker Dr. Robert Eisner at appx. 11:15 am Lunch will be at appx. 12:00 Noon. Thursday’s Featured Speaker Dr. Robert Eisner A ssistant P rofessor at W ake I’oresl U niversity S chool o f M edicine and an in term itio n n lly reco}>ni/cd e x p e rt in N u tritio n in A W .heim er’s (liseuse a n d A l'/.lieinier’s dingnosi.s ■ 1» ■ ■■ I 11 - ■ I I .............IIII.I. > , I,.,,..., ,, ~ ’ .V--- World War II veterans, their lamlly and olher Davie residents listen to the speakers at the Memorial Day service Monday at the Brock Performing Arts Center. * A l l N e w R i d e s a n d A t t r a o t i o n s ! . Midway by: Smokey Mountain Amusements, Inc. Please come out and support this 124 year old Davie County tradition benefUting the Masonic Children’s Home in Oxford, NC and t!w Masonic Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, NC SrONSOKEI) n r 77//; MiVSONlC U U XU iS Ol-ADVANCE, I'AKM INGKIN iti M dCKSVIlU: Eveiyone is invited Thursday for the ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PICNIC LUNCH $6 . 0 0 /pe rsq n <i ■ DAVIK COUN'l'Y KNTKRPRISE RKCORl), Thursday, June 3,2004Public Records Highway Patrol riiL' followiiif; Iraific wri.'Lk'- in liiivic County were listed hy tlie N.C. Ilij;liw iiy I’niriil. K'liiiiiiii Cliiir)!i'il III \Vrcck A Davie vvuniiin Wiis cliiiriieti with failure lo yield after the vehicle she was (hiving hil iiiiolher Nhiy 24, Mariii Apoliiiar HeiiiU Moreno of 7fvl I’incKitlitc Road. Mock.sville was driving her 2(KU llomlii vchicle east on I’inc Riilge Road mid at- lcmpliii(! lo make u left turn inlo a privale drive. Steven Douglas Haris of 120 W illow Lane. Mocksville ivas driving a 2(X)2 Dodge vehicle west on Pine Ridge Road. Moreno failed lo yield as she was lumiiig her vehicle into the private drive and Maris vehicic collided wilh hers. Trooper M.T. Dullon reported Ihe accident occurred al approxi­ mately 3;‘t5 p.m. nnd both drivers were taken lo Davie Hospital for IreulntcMI. ColllslDn On Diinlcl Koud A Dnvic woman was chnrgcd wilh Icfl of ccnicr after Ihc vchicic she was driving hit another May 25. Heather Nicole Boger of 229 Springhill Rond, Mocksvillc wns driving a 1971 Volkswagen vchicic cast on Daniel Road behind a 1997 Dodge pick-up driven by Jonathan MichacI Hick.s of 123 Klunic Road, Mocksville. Boger crosscd her ve­ hicle left of ccnter In a curve und il collided with Hicks' truck. Bogcr's vchicle sustained a flat tire as a re­ sult of Ihc collision nnd Hicks ran his truck off right side the rond. Trooper M.T. Dnilon reporled Ihc accident occurred nl npproxi- nialcly 5;55 p.m. Ilolh Drivers Churged In Wrcck Two Dnvie women were chnrgcd aflcr nn accidcnl on May 25. Marcic Mottica Cnmpbcll of 1934 Junction Rond, Mocksvillc was driving her 1997 Pontiac ve­ hicle north on U.S. 601 behind n 1984 Chevrolet vchicic driven by Lindn Dnvis Correll of 116 Rancli Wny Lane, Mocksvillc. Correll had slopped her vehicic for IrafTic ahead when Cnmpbcll failed to slow her vchicic und II collided w ith Correir.s. After impact Correll drove her vchicle off Ihe righl side of the road and crosscd n ditch before it cnmc lo rest ncnr Ihc accident. Trooper M.T. Dulton reporled Ihe necident occurrcd nl approxi- mntely 6;05 p.m. nnd Correll wns taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem for Irealmeni. Wrcck On Inlcrslutc A North Carolina womnn was charged with exceeding a safe speed nftcr she wrecked the vchicle she wns driving on Mny 26. Anna Katcrinc Krauss of Asheville was driving Iter 1997 Toyota pick-up east on 1-40 when she lost control nnd rnn il off Ihe left side of the rond. Krnuss' truck col­ lided with a ' cable barrier before coming lo resl in the medinn. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe nccldcnt occurred nl npproxi- mntcly 7:57 p.m. and there were no injuries, Vchicic Hydropluncs, Wrecks A Davie man wns chargcd with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Mny 26. Bluinc Dean Willard of 128 Cn- mellUi Lane, Mocksville wns driv­ ing a 1994 Lincoln vehicle west on Interstate 40. Willard's vchicle hy­ droplaned on the wet roadway, weni off the rond to tho left, and collided wilh n median cnble. Trooper M.T. Dnlton reported the nccldcnt oc­ curred nt npproximnlcly 7;55 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. H a s t h e s a m e t h i n g h a p p e n e d t o y o u r fa ith ? Г»тп«»«- »Ttlnlritliiib-n litiouiib>tii iltTY'rrHrkxmliiuirclmli The Episcopal Church of the Ascensión Welcomes You. Visit Us Anytime ® www.a.sccnsion-fork.org We arc now on our Su m m e r Sc h e d u le with Worship e»ch Siindiiy lit 10:00 A.M. 18.'< Fork-Bixby Road Ailviincc.NC 27006 336.998.0857 Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made Ihc following arrests: - Karen Renee Autrcy, 28, of 201 Railroad Street, Mocksvillc was ar- restdd May 24 for failure lo nppenr nnd worthless check. TrinI dale: June 11 in Surry Counly. - Ginn Mnric Helms, 21, of 133 Friendship Court, Mocksvillc wns arrested May 25 for failure to ap­ pear. TrinI dnte: June 10. - Robin Gnie Hubbell, 32, of 1122 Willinms Rond, Mocksville was arrested May 25 on nn order for arrest. Trial dale: June 29 in Forsylh County. - Jennifer Lynn Kopetzky, 25, of 386 Boxwood Church Road, Mocks­ ville, nrrested Ms>y 25 for worthless chcck. Trial date: June 10. - Brynni Marquis Wilson, 21, of 184 M ills Street, Mocksvillc was nrrested May 25 for possession of mnrijunna, possession of drug pura- phcmalin. Trini date: July 8. - Bryant Marquis Wilson, 2 1, of 184 Milts Street, Mocksville wns arrested May 25 for assault on n femnle nnd injury to reul property. TrinI dnte: June 24. - Tommy Eugene PInycr, 25, of 130 Swiccgood Street, Cooleemee wns nrrested Muy 27 for possession of schedule VI less lhan hnlf ounce and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Trial date: July 15. Land Transfers N Q W O P E N Y J a p a n e s e K e s ta iJ r a n t A u tlie n tic Japanese C u isin e Dine-in or Tuke-out 678 Wilke.sboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In I'ornw r Poiim m s Localion Kusine.ss Hours Stintlay - TInirsility 11 :()()aiii - 9;00ptn 1-riiliiy - Salurclay 11:00am - lOiOOpm I’ickup Window Avnilnbtc , '" -.... /g j T V i The fdllow ing land transfers were filed with the Dnvic Register of Deeds, lisled by parties involved, acreage, township nnd deed slumps purchuscd, with $2 representing SI,000. - Curia R. Stinson to John C. Mullis, 1 villa, Famiington, $539. - Bingham Family Holdings, William E. Halt nnd Betty H. Hall, H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modenc F. Hendrix, Nancy Parks Gough and Ezru E. Gough, Donnld W. I’nrks and Kim H. Pnrks, Connie I’. Siler nnd II. Kcllh Siler nnd Peggy B. Bingham to Richurd P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks, 2 lols, Mocksville, $50. - Larry P. Harpe nnd Kathy F. Harpe, Mary Jeanette Harpe, Hilda H. Potts nnd Luther B. Potts, und Betty H. 1 Inncs nnd Jesse C. Hnncs to Mary Jennclle Harpe, 10.01 acrcs, Mocksville. - Mary Jcaiieltc Harpe to Paul Rustiit Harpe, 1,09 acres, Mocks­ ville. - Elmer G. Allen to Lillian A. Orocc and Elmer L. Groce, 2 tracts, Famiington, S40. - BR 549. to Alan Fletcher Con­ struction, I lol, Farmington, $166. - Alan Fletcher Construclion to Vincent E. Ciccarcllo und Carol E. Ciccarcllo, I lol, Famiington,$137. - Louise C. Bowden and L.S. Bowden, und Elcnnor C. Duniel and W illiam C. Daniel to Mary L. Leagans, 3 lots, Mocksvillc. - Jeffrey R. Wilson nnd K. Annn Wilson to John Gerald Plnckc nnd Eninin J. Plnckc, I lot, Mocksville, $290, - Household Renlly Corp. lo Elizabeth W inter Cohen nnd Stephnnie Cure, 3.01 ncrcs, Jerusu- lem, $90. - Dnvld L. Gordon nnd Terri D. Gordon to Edwnrd R, Wnslibum nnd Putriciu A. Wnsltburn, I lot, Shndy Grove, $418. - Grady Leo Speer Sr. und Nellie Gunter Speer to Grady Leo Speer Jr., 6.53 acres, Clurk.svillc. - Grady Leo Speer Sr. nnd Nellie Gunter Speer to Mnrk Timothy Speer, 8.38 acres, Clnrksville. - Grndy Leo Speer Sr. and Nellie Gi;ntcr Speer to Cnrotlne Jonn Speer Wclborn, 8,36 ncrcs, Clnrksville. - Martha C, Short lo Whitney Rnc Short Family Trust, 3 ncrcs, Jerusulem. - Oniie J. Bnrnes to Plotr Truszkowskl nnd lowna Truszkowski, 16 lots, $100. - Pntsy H. Booe nnd Cnswell Booe Jr. to Richurd Tipton nnd Linda S. Tipton, .07 ncre, Famiing- tun. • Richurd Tipton and Linda S. Tipton to Robert M. Freeinnn and Carolyn R. Freeman, 2.59 ncrcs, Farmington, $490. - The Cunn Group to Randall B. Hope, 1 lot, $40. - Mary L. Leagans to Terry W. Johnson und Sandra C. Johnson, ,44 nere, Mocksville, $30. - H. Lewis Bcck and Vada В. Bcck to B. Edwin Boger and Ivey Nell Boger, .21 acre, Clarksville. - The Cana Group lo M ike Hester Building, 2 lots, $80. - Dan D. Walters and Dolores C. Walters to Susan Joy, I lot, Farm­ ington, $590. - New South Development to Wendy Coinbs-Klscr nnd Jumes David Kiser, I lot, Mocksvllle, $99. - Paul W, Grifntli and Putriciu D. Griffith to Frank Monroe Transou nnd Gnil P, Trnnsou, I lol, Fnmiing- ton, $434, - Cnrson B. Glass to Heuther 0. Cline, I lot, Jerusalem. - Parker & Lnncnster Соф. to ABA Properties, 1 lol, Furminglon, $65. Parker & Orleans Homebuilders to ABA Properties, 2 lots, Fnnnington, $130. - AEA Properties to Crnig Carter, Builder, 3 lols, Famiington, $240. - Countrytyme Homes to Stuart Z. MacDoncll and Catherine Z. MacDoncll, 1 lot, $541, - Rowan Regional Mcdicnl Cen­ ter to Charles Eubie Evans Jr., 2 trncis, Jerusalem, $160. - Sharon H. Smith and Norvell Smith, Jacqueline K. Hanes to Jonathan E. Pilchcr and Joni P. Pilcher, 2 tracts, Fnmiinglon, $1. - Ruby S. Myers to Sonyn E, Grcgoiy nnd Donald E. Gregory, I acre. Shady Grove, $40.. - Mark A. Myers to The Patrick J. Paquin nnd Lnurctta T. Paquin Trust, I lot, $32. - Robert E. Price Jr., commis­ sioner to J.T. Smith Jr, and Marlha S, Smilh, I lol, $25. - Grny A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to Gary L. Lackey nnd Tanya C. Lackey, 15.22 acres, $400. - Ronnld E. Beane Jr. und Lisa C. Beane to Charles Kevin Hendrix ^ nnd Metlisn B. Hendrix, 1 tract, Fulton, - Yvette Ijumes Mashore und Gregory A. Mushorc to Nellye Ijames-Barber, .08 acre, Mocks­ vllle. Sheriffs Department Cooleemee Police -'At-AC.'AC.'iC. ’"I" 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'I' '1' 'X«' 'I' -A- J u n e The following arc from Cool­ eemee Policc Deparlmeni reports. - Two people face drug cliarges after their urrest al RiverPark by Officer Jason Sheets. JclTery Shelton Rednion, 23, of Salisbury, was charged with posses­ sion of mnrijuanu, possession of dmg paraphernalia, nnd resisting a public officer. Trial date; July 15. William Edger Roberts, 19, of Woodleaf, was chargcd with posses­ sion of Schedule 4 and 1 drugs, und possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dnte: July 22. - A suspicious vchicle was re­ ported May 26 nl 224 Dnvie St. - A trespasser was on the race wnll ut South Yadkin Power prop­ erly, il wus reported May 27. - A (listurbnnce wus reported May 27 at RiverPark. The following incidents were reported lo the Davic Counly Sheriff’s Depurtment. - On May 24 Rachel Owens re­ ported at ntlempled break-in at a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocks­ villc, - Ted Collins reported a paint sprnycr und three bidders were re­ moved from u constmction site off Yndkin Valley Road, Mocksville on Muy 24. • On Mny 25 Sgl. T. Grubb of the Davie Sheriff's Depurtinenl re­ ported u recovered license pintc at a parking lot on U.S. 64 East, Mocksvillc. - Curl Reeves reported a bicycle wus taken from n home on Jemsn- lem Avenue, Mocksville on May 25. - On Muy 25 Kenneth Chnpmnn reporled identity theft ut n home on Avinra Drive, Advnnce. - James O ’Brien reporled a brcnk-in of nn nutomoblle at a resi­ dence on Autumn Court, Mocksvillc on May 25. - On Muy 26 Zachary Johnson reported n lost/stolen license plate ut a home on Penny Lane, Advnnce. Fires D e b ra B ro w n GROCE F o r D a v ie C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n Your Vote will be Appreciated on July 20th Paid lor by Debra Brown Groce Davie County fire departments responded to Ihc following calls: May 24i Smith Grove, 12:55 p.m., U.S. 158, automobile acci­ dent; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Cooleemce, Jerusalem, 3:49 p.m.. Pine Ridge Road, auto accident, Muy 25: Jerusalem, 6 p.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile accident. May 27: Advnnce, 1:32 n.m., WhilchemI Road, hazardous condi­ tions; Smith Orove, 2:25 a.m., Junie Beuuchanip Road, nutoniobilc acci­ dent: Smith Grove, 7:45 p.m., N.C. KOI North, fire alunn; Fnmiinglon assisted. Muy 28: Fannington, 9:13 n.m., Yadkin Vulley Road, gas line cut; Smilh Grove assisled; Jerusalem, 1:28 p.m., U.S. 601 Soutii, nulomo- bile accident; Cooleemce nssislcd. M iiy 29: Fork, 4:53 p.m., U.S. 64 East, automobile accident; Mocksville, 5:53 p.m.. Valley Road, truck fire. Mny3l): Fannington, 11:34 a.m,. Interstate 40 West, automobile uc- cidenl; Smith Orove ussisted; Smith Grove, 3:07 p.m., Pinebrook School Drive, vchicic fire. II VMM Afouna ine vorrm. Caudell Lumber^ Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat, 7:30 -12 noon .iAt.iAl.>Al.iAl>A''J^Al-'AoAi„iAl.iA'_:A'_>Ai.'A' 'A' 'A '' DAVIii COUNTY IÍN riíRPKI.SIÍ RIÍCOUI), Tliursdiiy, .lune 3,2004 - 7 J The Davie Counly United Way (DCUW) announces the , J:), appointment of Mnry Beth For.st , executive director beginning May3. Forst relocated from Raleigh, where she held positions wilh Coitimunities In Schools of Wnke County, Specinl Olympics Norlh Carolina and March of Dime.<i. “ I’m delighted to have relocated lo Dnvie County,” said Forst. “ I look forward to becoming involved in this community, getting to know as many people as possible and incrensing the impact that the Davie Counly United Way has on our neighbors.” Forst is the first full-time executive director since DCUW was established in 1973. The y board of directors voted to Andrew Brock Named Deputy Senate Whip Sen. Andrew Brock was uppointed as a depuly whip for the growing number of Republicans in the Norlh Carolina Senale. The GOP holds 23 of 50 •seals. The recommendalion camc from N.C. Senate GOP Leader Jim Forrester (R- Gaston), who asked for tlie deputy whips to shepherd members through a flurry of bills expected before adjourn­ ment of the currenl short ses­ sion in July. He said lhat Brock had es­ tablished a “well-earned reputation for understanding legislative process and bud­ getary detail.” “We are badly in need of his ability to sift through com­ plicated legislation in order to do the best job we can repre­ senting Republican values in the senate,” Forrester said. “Everyone has strong confi­ dence he will do an excellent job.” Bone Marrow Drive For Deputy Friday I Mary Beth Forst is the first full-time executive director of [the Davie County Uniteid Way. United Way Hires First Full-Time Executive Director approve Ihe move of this position from part-time to full­ time at the regularly sclieduled board ineeting in November of 2003. Forst is living in Cooleetnee. She has three children living in Rnleigh while finishing the school year. Forst graduated with a bachelor’s degree in communi­ cation arts from Regis Univer­ sity in Denver, Colo., Her major emphasized public relntions for nonprofit organizations. She holds minors in business and writing. She is the newly-elected chair of the FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) board for Davie County. For more information about Forst or the Duvie County United Way, call 751-0313, There will be a bone mar­ row drive for Darren Ireland Friday, June 4 before Davic County’s Relay for Life evetU. The bone marrow drive will be held from 3-7 p.m. in the Davie High gym, Rooms LI and L2. Ireland is a deputy wilh the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment who has just been diag­ nosed with apiastia anemia and is in need of a bone marrow/ stem cell transplant. His brother was nol a match and Ireland joins the 70 percent of similar patients who must search for an unrelated donor. This search is done through Rabid Raccoon Scratches Resident A Davie resident is receiv­ ing treatmenl for rabies after coining inlo contact with a rabid raccoon in the U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, urea. The resident’s name wasn’t released, but Davie Health Department Environmental Director Joe Mando said the person was reaching into a bush or garbage and felt something scratch their arm. It is the third rabid animal found in Davie Counly this year. “People need to be espe­ cially wary of wild animi\ls that are behaving in a strange manner,” said Davie Health Director Barry Bass, “No one should ever try to pet a stray or wild animal, no matter how innocent or tame it may ap­ pear.” He also stressed the need, for rabies vaccinations on do­ mestic animals to be current. Check with your veterinarian if not certain on your pet’s vaccination status, Bass said. If a wild animal bites a do­ mestic animal or human, resi­ dents arc advised to keep the animal in sight and contact Ihe Davie County Animal Control staff at 751-0227. Direct questions to your veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, R.S., al the health department, 751- 8760. W W W . enterprise- record .com In Downtown Mocksville • 1 -888:469:3 Z5ZSI Щ r к ir Щ г г г if г ЕГ К FRAIVK MrrCHELL 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 i . G m n ! Paid for by Frank Mitchell for N.C. House Commiltee i the National Marrow Donor Program. More than 1.400 pa­ tients receive transplants through tho NMDPeacii year. However, the number of pa­ tients who could benefit from this life-saving treutment is several times greater. Join Ihis national registra­ tion and help Ireland find a donor by participating in the bone marrow drive. There are ut least two other Duvie County residents looking for donors. The process is simple. Come to the gym and follow the signs. You imist be between age 18 and 60, be in good health wilh no history of cancer, diabetes, heart disease or lieart atlnck. Fill out the paperwork, the most time-consumingordeui of the proce.ss, and then a small tube of blood will be drawn from your arm. The chances of matching a patient vary widely depending on the rarity ofthe donor's tis­ sue type. If you arc eontaeled, you may be the only person who can provide life-saving stem cells lo the person in need. This is a serious commitment and if tlie donor has any doubts, il is best lo delay join­ ing the registry. Uncoinmitled donors give false hopes lo pa­ tients iiwailing transplants. Anyone who is rcady to help Ireland and other patients with bone murrow/slein cell trans­ plants sliould comc to the Davie High Gym Friday be­ tween 3 and 7 p,m. There will be no charge for those partici­ pating, but donations aro wel­ come. AUrOMOrrVIBinvica■MoakUiNca и К и п П l i ‘1 ^ JJA о iì 'J .zi ACOelco IM2 fnon riHriHHt to М34а an only hr imt vriildei cd Im DontsMeÄ through «nothwsunmer\Mtìi ttwA/CmkvnrMngU Come In Ыяу arid m l gok you cooM doiifmod In m 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville Absolute Real Estate. C l e m m o n s / D a v l e C o . O f f i c e • 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 I Deercroft Lane $347,500 Krislina Farrell 714-4417 153 Bermuda Run Wfest $335,500 Kalhy Phillips 714-4413 7604 Penland CI. $329,000 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 808 Yakima Ct $134,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 6745 Village Brook Trail $315,000 Dorolhy Hall 940-2800 1205 Cane Ridge Lane $187,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4400 t e 8700 Concord Church $230,000 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 199 Pembrooke $134,900 Kolhy Phillips 714-4413 2469 W US Hwy 64 $162,000 Gloria Mallhews 714-4405 ■r 6655 Lake Dale Way $259,500 Pal Kinnamon 714-4434 1908 Weslheimer Drive $289,500 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 6260 Hamplonburg $217,500 Kalhy Phillips 714-4413 175 Almont Forest Drive $298,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 4021 WhirlawayCt. $83,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 12 Sloneflole @ Village Grove $209,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 909-0019 Audrey Fuhrmann iin-im Androa Suggs 71Ш6 Bev Suppto 918-2627 Bobble Mendenhalllnui\s Brad Hunter 7I14W Cheryl Fl«k »2-2493 Dorolhy Hall 940-2600 I Gloria Duckworth 7U-443S www.prudentialcarormas.com ^^nJndegendenll^^wned^nd^geratochriembo^^HJ^ 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2004 T RELAY FOR LIFE A m e r i c a n - . C a n c e r S o c i e t y 2004 Rel^ For Life Schedule of Events Friday, lune 4th S:00pm D| Bar^ Rentz Dylana's Dolls Dancing Group Carolina Clogging Connection 6:00pm 6:l5pm 6:30pm 7:00pm 7.4Spm 8:00pm 8:30pm 9:iSpm I0;00pm Opening Ceremonies ♦ Welcome by Katji junker, Chair ♦ Recognitions by Ka^ lunker ♦ National Anthem by Erin Makenzle ♦ Guest Speaker Dawna |ones ♦ Prayer by Reverend Savalas Souire, Sr. ♦ Survivor Names read by Dusty Ball and David Nance ♦ First Lap of Relay - Survivor Lap Mel jones and his Bag O' Bones (CD’s for sale) Carolina Clogging Connection Hollerin' Demonstration and Hog Calling Contest Dime A Dozen Band Lumlnaiy Ceremony ♦ introduction by Katy junker ♦ Memoiy Video ♦ Soniis by Kel|y Wall (CD's for sale) The American Cancer Society Relay For Life of Davie County Friday & Saturday June 4**' & 5*'' 6:00 PM to 9:00 AM a t th e D avie H ig h F o o tb all S ta d iu m (Rain or Shine) ♦ Silent Memory Lap Sound Express Band Team Video and Memory Video will be shown throughout the night Saturday, lune Sth • n Ы " Жищ у. I 12;00am Dj Bariy Rentz 6am-9am Communiiy YARD SALEI on 7:00am YMCA - Wake Up Aerobics 8:45am Closing Ceremony ♦ Songs 4 Awards mm 4 Final Victory Lap H F u n F o r А П A g e s ! ! Thanks to our Major Sponsors: m i ® Rook N'KoH Favorites TIME WARNER CABLE MEXICAN GRILL FOOD & DRINKS AT MANY TEAM CAMPSITES WILL BE SOLD AS FUNDRAISERS FOR THE EVENT So bring your money to support your favorite teams! Proceeds from food and activities go to the American Cancer Society. G a t e s o p e n a t 7 : 0 0 A M F r id a y f o r T e a m s t o s e t - u p Stuff To Do a t R e l a y F o r L i f e Tethered Hot Air Balloon Rides sponsored by CCi Telecom , ind Norman Stock and his ‘TVa/n of Glory” Rides around the traci< Kids Play Area with Jumpy Castle and Slide provided hyU-Jump The Magic of Ryan Short Magical Entertainment and Balloon Art! County-Wide Yard Sale Saturday Morning 6:00 am - 9:00 am I B r ir ig Y o u r L a w n C h a ir s ! Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2004 - HI Game-Winning Blast: Crotts Clinches 3-0 Start By Brinn I’itls Davie Couniy Enlcrprise I?ecortl Tlic best thing you cnn do right now is jusl get oul of Cody Crolls' way. Ev­ erything he accomplishes in Legion baseball between Ihe beginning of the season and June 23 much be done on weelcends because of summer school at UNC-Pembroke, nnd he wns a wrecl<- ing ball for the second straight night Sundny against visiting Kemersville. Crotts helped crash Asheboro’s un­ defeated party by going 2 for 2 with three RBIs in Salurdny’s 9-3 win, Sun- ciuy al Rich Pnrli, Jess Maloney went 3 for 4 to push his average to a gaudy ..“iSS, but it wns Crotts who saved liie dny. With the score lied and two on in the bottom of the eighth, Crolls picked a perfect time for his first Legion liomer, hitting a laser to cenier nnd scaling n 9- 7 non-lengue win over Kemersville, The three-run shot gnve Mocksville its first 3-0 record sincc 1992, sent a loud message lo the Soutiicrn Division and left Coach Mike Lovelace ns thrilled as lie's been in six yeurs as head conch. "They had their full leam, I think Asheboro and Kernersville will finish in Ihe upper half of the Northern Divi­ sion, nnd I've started a different lineup every game," said Lovelace, who was missing Dan Poindexter, Wesley Dou­ glas .ind David Boyles bccnuse of Iheir senior bencli trip, "Wo can draw a lineup out of It hat. We’ve gol so many infield- ers I don’t know whut to do," Kernersville outhit Ihe iiosts 11-7 nnd milled for ties in Ihe seventh nnd eighth. Mocksviile can thank Crolls (6 2/3 strong innings pitched along wilh the homer), Jess Maloney (tliree hits) and Evan Beam (two RBIs) for the ex­ tended winning streak, "We’ve come together real well, a lot bcller lhan 1 thought we were going lo." Maloney suid, "Wc were missing two or three starters tonight, und Poindexter's a big slick in the lineup." Crolls, who tossed 26 innings as a UNC-Pembroke freshman, pitched six- plus inspired innings in hi» first Legion mound action of 2004. He handed a lend to reliever Dusly Snow, the eventual winner, after holding Kernersville to two earned runs. “He wus real sharp," Lovelace said. “ I could have done belter, but that’s the flrst time I've pitched since late April," Crotts said, Nick Siega-Riz stole second and Crotts Cody Crotts fires a pitch in front of a big home crowd that watched IViocksville improve to 3-0 Sunday. - Photo by James Barringer P o i n d e x t e r P u t s A s h e b o r o A w a y So much fur offensive cobwebs. Cody Crotts of the Mocksvillc Legion baseball team didn't touch a bal all spring for UNC-Pcmbrokc. The college freshman gol 26 innings, but liis last live plate appearance before Saturday’s non- league game al Asheboro was in the quarterfinals of the Aren III pinyoffs Inst summer ngninst Burlington. Concii Mike Lovelnce knows Crolls cnn swing the bnt, hitting ,317 wilh 17 RBIs last year for Mocksviile, but no one could have envisioned Crolls’ re­ turn to the batter's box. He entered the game in the sixth in­ ning and immediately stepped into Ihc spotlight, knocking an opposite-field double down Ihc right-ficid line to push Mocksville’s lead lo S-3 and applying Ihe finishing touches with a two-run single up the middle in the seventh, Crolls' 2-for-2 season debut - he has to miss every game between Monday and Thursday until June 23 because of summer school at I’embroke - helped Mocksville (2-0) pull away in a 9-3 win. “ He hadn’t seen any live pitching wiiatsoever,” marveled Lovelace, "He took his first round of BP before the game, wc called on liim in Ihe sixtii and lie came up with a big double. Tiien he gol a hil on an 0-2 count," Asheboro appeared lo be in control while leading 3-1 through four, Mocks­ ville didn’i have a single hit in Ihe firsl four innings, producing one base run­ ner during the cold sinrt. Everything changed in the fifth, when hits by Foo Smith and Evan Beam triggered a three-run rally for a 4-3 lead. The hit that proved to be the game-win- ncr came from David Boyle.<i, who doubled down the left-field line. Asheboro never recovered, losing for Ihe first lime in four games. "They’re going to lie real good in the Northern Division," Lovelace .said. "They had beaten three quality teams and been swinging the bat very weii. But (starting pilcher) Andrew McClan­ non kept them ofllialance," McClnnnon over­ came a woeful start (his first five pilches were balls) and fought through three errors 10 keep Mocksville in the game. When Mocks­ villc grabbed a 4-3 lead in the fifth, Lovelace thought chances were pretty good wilh Dan Poindexter in relief, Poindexter didn't disappoint. He threw four shutout innings to cam PIcusc Sec Boyles - Page B5 Poindexter Ihird as Mocksville pushed ils lead lo 3- 0 in the third. Mocksville added to the lead in the fifth, but Kernersville wouldn't go away. In the seventh, ‘Snow singled in Beam in his first at- ba| of2004fora6- 5 lead, but the Mocksville faithful let out a collective groan as Asheboro Please Sec Crotfs - Page B4 Jr. L e g io n F e e lin g G o o d A fte r W in S tre a li The slarch might be back in the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball’s season, thanks to an offensive resurrec­ tion lhal resulted in three blowout wins lasl weekend. Afler dropping three straight one-nm games and managing just seven mns in the skid, a tliree-game stretch on Satur­ day and Sunday was a different story. The offense awoke as Brad Corriher, Brandon Stewart, Josh Edcr and Zach Vogler were big bats in a 30-mn charge. Mocksville routed hosl MooresviUe 12-2 in Saturday’s game one of a doubleheader, won 9-4 hi gnme iwo and flattened Kernersville 9-0 Sundny al Rich Park. Corriher, tho biggest spark of nil, wcnt 6 (or 8 against MooresviUe. It doesn’t take a Peter Qnmmona to assess how Mocksville (5-3, 2-2 Cen­ tral Division) solved ils slump; Ground­ ers found holes instead of someone’s' glove and |)opups became gappers. “We’re starting to hit witli men on ba.se and .scoring mns when we need to," Conch Cliaries Kurfees said. “I really thought we could come through. We’ve got too good of a club not to win games. Now they know what it’,s like to win nnd what it’s like to pliiy In front of a big crowd. We had an awesome crowd (Sun­ day vs, Kemersville), the biggest crowd I’ve ever seen at a Junior Legion game. "I think we’re coming together and hopefully we’re going to be fun to watch on down the road." Mocksvillc 12, Moorcsvillc 2 Lofty Chad Jarvis delivered another dominating display on the mound, and Corriher (3 for 4), Eder (3-4) and Stewart (2-2) gave Mocksville exactly what il needed al the plate as Mocks­ ville picked up a division win, Jarvis had 10 strikeouts to go with his four-hitter, “You couldn’t a.sk for him to pitch Please See Pitching - Page B6 D o u b l e T r o u b l e Twins Put Up Remari<abie Numbers in Wrestiing By Brian Pllts Davie County nnterprise Record Reinember the names Jacob and Jared Barber. You will hear their names quite a bit from 200,‘i Ihrougli 2 0 10. The brolhors are closing on liie middle-school scene like a thunder­ storm, and a little more than a year from now Soulli Davie could liave two of tile most eagerly-awaited athletes in liistory. People involved in AAU wrestling and youth-league football have been doing double-takes at these double- trouble twins for several years. The Mocksville Rams have won 19 of 21 games in the Barber boys' Ihree years of football, and Cornalzer, Pinebrook, Shady Grove, Cooleemee and William R, Davie must face Ihem again liiis fail, Wiiat's happening in AAU wres­ tling is mind-boggling, Wilh brother Adam Barber, 20, looking on, Jared has a record of 1.S8-14 and Jacob is 123-17, Almost every match is a wjn and ahiiost every win is a wipeout. They’re largely unchallenged against Iheir age group (11), and they've crushed many older opponents. Tliey wrestle in lotunamenls from Novem­ ber through June, practicing two or tliree times a week. "Tiiey go to tournaments and wrestle middle-school (competition) instead of their own age," Adam said, "People don’t believe they're (rising sixtii graders). They liear criticism about how tliey siioulcln’t be wrestling kids their age and they’re too rough," Their resumes are remarkable, Jared, in the 112 weight class, has captured four stale championsliips sincc Ihird grade. He won national gold medals in 2003 and last Marcii in Atlanta, Ga,, where ail six of his wins were by technical fall or pin. In Tennessee in April, he finislied second for team Norlh Carolina, whicli fields the best 1.5 wrestlers in tiie stale, in one tournament he upended a defend­ ing middle-school national champion by an 8-1 score. And in a computer­ ized poll, he Is ranked No, 1 in the nation among fifth graders. Jacob, at 132, is a three-time state champion. He finished fourih in the 2003 nationals and sccond in this year's nationals, losing in the finals to a sixth grader who was a two-time slate champion in Georgia. He finislied second for team Norlh Carolina in Tennessee, In the nalional poll for fifth graders, he was ranked firsl and currenlly stands second. Father Lee Barber said mucli of the crcdit for llieir success belongs lo big brother Adam, who started on the offensive line for one of llie best football teams ever at Davie (9-2 in 2 0 0 1) and was a conference champion at lieavyweight on Davie's 32-3 . wrestling team in 2 0 0 1-02, The twins are Adam’s project and there’s no iloubl, Lee said, Adam’s innuence is the reason the boys have made it this far, Adam said it's infinitely more rewarding watciiing his brothers blitz through opponents lhan it was for him as a player, PIcnsc See Burbct- - Page B8 Twins Jared, left, and Jacob Barber have 7 wrestling state titles. - Photo by Robin Fergusson B2 - DAVIE COUN rV EN TERPRISE RECORD, I'hursilay, June 3,2004 Davie Girls Lead Soccer Team to State Title F S Till; Liuly Twins Silver U-12 soccer leam complelcd a magi­ cal season wilh a 2-0 viclory in Ihc Slate Cup Challenge Cham­ pionship over Ihe Marion Big Feci on May 23 in Greensboro. Two Davlc Counly girls. Michellc Phillips and Jcnnircr Boolh, helped ihc Lady Twins acliicvc an unbealen regular sea­ son (17-0-1), make ihc finals in all si.'c loumameni.s ihcy played and caplure four lournamenls. I’liillips and Boolh reside in Advancc and arc rising sevenlh graders at Norlh Davic Middle School, jusl like Clare Mo.scr, w'ho on the same weekend helped her U-13 team win Ihc Slate Cup Challenge Champion­ ship. Booth played stopper and Phillips was the team’s goalie. Through the entire season. Phil­ lips and Ihe Twins' defense al­ lowed just three goals, the low­ est total in the slale. Boolh thwarted attackers al stopper and even Unnichcil several powerful goals of her own from midficld. 13 War Eagles Selected For All CPC Teams Michelle Phillips (left) and Jennifer Booth celebrate their 2004 N.C. State Cup Soccer Championship During Slate Cup play, only two goals were allowed by Ihe Lady Twins. One goul came in a quarternnal match thal ended in a l-l tie with the CASLKalcigh Courage. In order lo detcnninc which leiim would make Ihc semifinals, the Lady Twins had to wait u week, then huve a pcn- ally-kick shootout against the Kalcigh Courage. The Lady Twins won Ihc shootout, 3-2, thanks to un amaz­ ing jumping .save by Phillips. The Twins dominated Ihe fi­ nals, winning 3-1 over Ihe CRSC Clayton Carolina Courage, The Lady Twin.s nre part of the Twin City Youlh Socccr As­ sociation and are couchcd by Peter Polunsky and Paul Muraw- ski. Other than Phillips and Booth, all the olher players re­ side in Forsyth County. Davie's softball team put six players on the All-Central Pied­ mont Conference team, while Davie's baseball leam had three named and the soccer and tennis teams two each. Senior Alyse Bowden, juniors Amy Alexander and Carrie Sain, sophomores Hannah Tierney and Kaitlin Hall and freshman Whit­ ney Williams were named all- conference from Davie's .softball team, which finished lO-IOover- ull and 3-5 in the CPC. Pitcher Mcndy McKenzie of West For­ syih wns named plnyer of Ihc year and Kimberly Hannigan of South Rownn wns nnmcd conch of the year. Senior pitcher Andrew McCl­ annon, junior shortstop Lance Emert nnd sophomore pitcher .lohn McDuniel were selected from Duvie’s baseball leam (8- 16.3-9). Wesl Forsyth look home the player- and coach-of-the-ycar awnrds (pitchcr/lhird basemnn Dan Poindexter nnd Rnndy Pope, respectively). Juniors Kami Simp.son and Alyson Walkcr gol named from Davie soccer (4-13-1,2-6). Rey­ nolds swept the big awards, with Caroline Williams winning player of the year nnd Jnmes Williams conch of the yenr. And Davie’s tennis team had two selections, junior Chris Moxley nnd sophomore Collin Ferebee. Old School Davie Sports From June, 1958 The Davic County Anicrlcan Legion Junior team opened Ihc season wilh a !)-6 win over Le^ Ington al Rich Pnrk. Dnvic trnilcd 6-2 before rallying wllh four runs in the fifth inning. Davic used three pitchers - S a t u r d a y N i g h t C H A I N R A C E ! Jerry Beal, Bruce Driver and Dude Jordan. Jordan got Ihc win by sinking out four In three in­ nings. Conch Jim Latham’s of- fcn.se wns led by Joe Whitlock, Joe Anderson nnd James Latham, who had two hits cach. STADIUM Sportsman 100 10 0 -U p Sportamari rúcor "Madhouse Scrnmble” double feature for Modified Division, Street Stock and Stadium Stock events and a Two-car tonms chained togclhorl Fans'prizo from Grubbs Mega Marine; 14-foot Crestllnor Big Jon boat Mmlaaton-Mulia, 10 and older-SIO Agos 12-17-$6 J v n f C J t S l * . Ago3S'1t-S1 Children under 6 FREE wllh adult escortiiiWMOl___________PLENTY OF FREE PARKINQ__________ Information about stadium racing; (338) 723-1819 S p o t Ê î g h t O n Q u a l i t y vour service^atyour service Seth James Service Technician with several years of experience. “All-American Ford’s Service Department welcomes you for all of your service needs.” EVEN FIRST CLASS nOESN'T HAVE THIS KIND OF ELBOW ROOM And leg room. Ami head room. And relaxing room. That’s bccause the new Open MRI system ar Rowan Regional • Mctlical Park was designed to provide yon with more space. No more claustrophobic tunnels. Instead, jnst fclax (luring your painless, non-invasivc exam. Your doctor receives precise, high-rc.solution images. You recclvc a faster, better diagnosis. And you iliui’t even have to rcHu ii yoin- scat to its upright posilion. To learn more aboiit Rowan Regional's statc-of-tlic-arl ciiuipmem, visit www.rowan.org. Rc w a n R e g io n a l • MnDlCAl. |>ЛКК 4 W h e e l A l i g n m e n t $ C J . 9 5 Just you Pon't need a Coupon! Just Mention This act! ТОТЛМЛ' COMMITTUn TO TOTA). mw\l.TlU:v\RK • (704)2lO-SOOO ♦ www.rowan.org Jusl 0« MO EKit 170, Hwy. 601. IWochavllle. NC (336) 751-2161 i \DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2004 ■ B3 N o t e s & Q u o t e s Beam Welcomes Fresh Start W l McDanlcI • Mocksville Leg|on coach Mike Lovelace, who spent the spring leading Mount Tabor High and only saw a couple Davie games, got introduced to John McDaniel in a season-opening 11-4 win over Mooresville, and he was struck by the pitcher’s personality. The rising junior at Davie is as quiet and easy-going as anybody you’ll ever meet. He’s a picture of calm on the mound, never getting flustered. “He only said three words tonight, and that was when (first baseman) Jess Mnloney said, ‘Who you got in the middle,’ " Lovelace said. “McDaniel said, ‘I’ve got him.’ That’s the only thing I heard out of him." McDaniel went 6-2 for Davie and is 2-0 in Legion ball (one win was with the Junior team). He needed fewer than 70 pitches to complete six innings against Mooresville. “He doesn’t show any emotion,” Lovelace said. “Af­ ter the (two-run) home run (cut Mocksville’s lead to 5- 4), I think he might have said ‘dang’ because he knew it was a pitch he got up. I may not even know he’s on the bus. They say don’t ask him if he’s ready before the game. They say he’s always ready.” • Lovelace couldn’t have scripted a better start. In three crisp wins, including 9-3 over Asheboro and 9-7 over Kemersville, it hit .323 and posted a 2.88 ERA. It’s been almost perfect in the small-ball category, converting seven of eight sacrifice-bunt plays. • West Forsyth, which makes up the majority of Mocksville’s roster, went 21-6 and reached the quarterfinals of the state playoffs. Dan Poindexter, Nick Siega-Riz and Dusty Snow put up the biggest numbers. Poindexter, one of the most important pitchers in West history, went 11-2 with a 1.58 ERA. He had an incred­ ible year at the plate, too, hitting .468 With six homers, 25 RBIs and 15 stolen bases. Coach Randy Pope marveled at his durability. “I don’t think he has any ligaments in his body,” Pope Beam told the Winslon-Salem Journal. “He never ices his arm or anything. He just bounces back.” Siega-Riz hit .412 as a junior, stole L2 bases and knocked in 16 runs from the leadoff spot. And pitcher Snow went 6-1 as a junior. He had a 1.50 ERA before the quarterfinal loss to Page. • If Cody Crotts’ first two games are a preview of things to come, look out. The third-year player went 3 for 5 with six RBIs against Asheboro and Kemersville, including a three-run, game-winning homer against Kemersville. Also against Kemersville, he hurled 6 2/3 strong innings before winding up with a no-decision. Lovelace would feel better about Mocksville’s prospects if Crotts were available every day. Until June 23, he will miss Monday-Thursday games while taking summer-school clttsses at UNC-Pembroke. If you can only play on weekends, you might has well do a week’s worth of damage in three days, right? “Since I’m only here part-time. I’m giving it everything I’ve got and doing it any way I can,” he said. “(Summer school) really makes me mad because I was planning on really playing this year. But to play in college I have to go down there this summer. It’s ruined my summer a little bit.” Lovelace said; “June 23 can't get here fast enough. I hate losing him Monday through Thursday, but he’s got to take care of his education.” • Evan Beam endured a season-long slump in his se­ nior year at Davie. He got off on the wrong foot, bot­ tomed out when he started pressing and never recovered, hitting. 148. Beam needed a fresh start, and he got his confidence back last week - against competition that’s obviously bet­ ter than high school, oddly enough. He hit safely in all three games, drove in three runs and made two brilliant plays in right field against Mooresville. “In the slump I kept pushing and pushing, and I think it just made it worse, trying too hard to fix things,” he said. “I was looking forward to this, starting a new sea­ son and doing what I know I can do,” F a r m i n g t o ngto 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 R idge G o lf C ourse 4 Person C aptain’s C hoice $50 each player or $200 per team BBQ Dinner will be served along witli numerous door prizes. Sponsored byi W al^tnatt and lo h n so n Insurance Services. W in A CarlUlim ■lole In O ne Sponsored byi liniU PRIZESi 1st Place $200 2nd Place $100 Longest Drive $50 Clofcst to Pin $S0Matll|«ni ctA b* pafih*i(il for It «tth «i<h. Lfmii I«« p«r pitffrSend Applicatlont Captain’s Name, Address» City and Phone # And Check tot Tom Robertson 1939 Farmington Rd. MocktvUle, NC 2702B For More Info Call Tom Robertson at 336*998-5569 or Wee Drock at 336>998.3621 2004 Muggsy Bogues Basketball Camp for Boys 6-13 and G irls 8-15 Session 1 June 14th-June 18lh BOYS ONLY Ages 6-13 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Session 2 June 14th-June 10th BOYS-Ages 6-13* GIRLS-Ages 8-15* *(on separate cxiurts) 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Registration too Is $160 per session. Information and application are available at www.fcd8 .ora/muaasv. Call NIkl at 336-945-2134 ext. 37B or email nlklvoglerQfcd8 .org. Lawn mowed.J o h n D e e r e C- Ш Load carried. NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE’ Payments cul This year, enjoy the yard of your dreams at a really low payment. Like $29 a month* for a John Deere LT160 with the exclusive Edge' Cutting System. Or $49 a month* for a new Gator CS—the vehicle that'll carry you, a friend, and 400 pounds of you-name-lt. See your John Deere dealer now...and put your dreams In motion. www.JohnDeere.cain/Homeowners ACE VILUGE HARDWARE 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (336)998-1987 )• 30,2004. U f PP'Ovtd on John Diirt Cftdrt RiveMng Plia • ifrvici cl FPC ПмпсШ. I.l b. For CorM ta tuw («I tfii ITIM ind Km <« tl^• Quei CS. U Inuodumr^ piyminu tl» lutd tot tu ftftt U mmiM wKh t m Af dAftirlirnónitf thl iiquiitd modtMy «vtU Intraii* imi bi cilcuUtid *i el thi ori0lnil trin««ction mMunl wilh a APU Othcr ipidtl ritti md (irmi miv bl iviiiiUÌ. iflchiding Rrtincing (or cemmirclit un. Oiter U oHir vibd on CS ind CX modiU. md IT olfir vilid on ITIfO modiL AviUibli it piniclpiting diilin. Su youi diilir (ar dit«yi. Pricil ind medili miir viiy- Tii, hii«ht ind diliviry chirgit uui. AnichminU md icciiiahi« couid (nciilM 9<Qmoilonil piY^inL John Qiiri'i qriin ind yillow tolor uhinii. thl lupino ^(ir irmbol. ind JOHN DEERE iii tridimidi ol Duri è Compiny (è>EqualOPIw*i>iltyUi<kr D e ta ils: F o r s y t h C o u n t y B r o n c o s A n n o u n c e 1st Annual Golf Tournament Pudding Ridge Golf Course On June 18th, 2004, 8:00AM-? AM or PM tee times! • Captain’s Choice - 4 players to a team, $100 a player (Individual players Welcome) • BBQ Lunch provided by Golden Apple • Cash and Prizes • "Hole-ln-One'' car fumlshad by North Point Chiysler Jeep • "Closest to the Pin" and “Longest Drive" Prizes lor AM and PM • Deadline for Registration or Hole Sponsors is June 5,2004 • Please inall application to: FC Broncos Tournament, PO Box 97 , Lewisville, NC 27023 □ YES! I want to play. Enclosed Is a check for $100 per player. □ YES! I want to Sponsor a hole. Enclosed Is a check for $200. Contact Name or Captain Address City State Zip Player 1 Name______ Player 2 Name_____ Player 3 Name_____ Player 4 Name_____ Company Name Phone . Average Handicap. .Average Handicap. .Average Handicap. .Average Handicap. -Í: Please contact Laurie Duncan, Fundraising Chairperson If any questions fcbroncosfundralslng@hotmell.com B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .lune 3,2004 A Mocksville Legion runner rounds third in a thrilling 9-7 win over Kemersville. Mocksville struck first, fought off repeated rallies and improved to 3-0, Big Jess Maloney is 7 for 12 with three walks. Foo Smith races by (irst. Assistant coach Kevin McIntosh turns to look at Smith's double. Cody Crotts’ 8th-inning homer gave Mocksville the win. Cody Crotts and Nick Siega-Riz slap hands after Siega-Riz scored a run. - Photos by James Barringer Matt Hutchens and Coach Mike Lovelace follow a play. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2004 - HSMocksville Opens With 16 Hits, Lopsided Win Mock.sville'.s Legion baseball leam coiiklii’t have played any beller in Tluirsilay’s non-league season opener al Rich Park. Nick Sicgu-Riz and Jess Ma­ loney fueled a 16-hit allack, Evan Beam made two dazzling plays in right field and John McDaniel •scattered seven hits in six smooth innings. On a night when Mooresville (3-4) appeared to have two clear advantages - hav­ ing already played si.x games and pitching Brent Frye, one of sev- erill strong arms whose career has been spiced by beating lUnvan County each of the last three years - Mocksvillc did every­ thing right. "We’ro going to bo pretty good," beained Coacli Mike Lovelace, who entered his sixth season as head coach with an 8."?- 72 rccord. Last yeur Mocksville went 17-10 and I'ini.slied second in Ihc lough Southern Division. “ We didn't even have Matt Siega-Riz IVIaloney Hutchens (of Forbush) and Ryan Atwood (West Forsyth) here, and they’re projected starters. I said before the sea.son I could draw the lineup out of a hat. and Ihis is going lo make deei.sions tough." Siega-Riz. billed as a I'irst- year sensation, showcased Ihe tremendous potential thal Love­ lace sees in the center ndder and leadolTbatter. All he did was beat out n grounder to Tiisl in his first at-bal. steal third before .scoring the gnine's first run. triple into the right-field corner during a crush- ing four-nni fifth tliat produced a 9-4 lead and double as he cov­ ered three-foiirtiis o f Ihe hitting cycle. "You better remember that name.” Lovelace .said. “He re­ minds me of Zach Greene (a Pfe­ iffer star who played here in 2000) and Brad Bullard (2001- 2003) put together - but a better ann than both of them, if you cnn imagine that." Maloney, coming off an im­ pressive spot-duty freshman sea­ son for powerhouse Pfeiffer, combined with Siega-Riz for six hits and five RBIs. Tite 6-fooi-6 first baseman blistered Ihe third- base line with the ba.se.s full in the fourth, turning a 3-2 lead inlo 5-2. Foo Smith and Clint Stanley backed ihem up with two hits each, while six more contributed one liil (Lance Emcrt, Dan Poin­ dexter. Evan Beam. Colt Stanley. Phillip Childers und Wesley Douglas). While Mocksville ended Frye’s night in Ihe fiflh inning, Ihc winning pitcher wu.s McDuniel, a rising junior from Davie who upped his 2004 record to 8-2. He gave up two eamed runs and pul Mooresville away in fewer lhan 70 pilches. ftis only blemish was a two- run homer in tiie fifth. He re­ sponded wilh a strikeout and .scoreless sixth. “They told me he’s going lo work fast, and they were excited about playing defen.se behind him,” Lovelnce said. “He’d never pitched on the Legion level, bul he threw groundball ufter groundbull ufter groundball." The defensive stars were Ma­ loney, who lurned u sccond-in- ning lino drive inlo a triple play, and right fielder Beam, who ru­ ined Mooresvillo’s fourlh. He tracked down u right-center gapper and gunned Ihe runner trying to stretch it into a double. One out laler he ended Ihe inning wilh a sliocstring catch. “ 1 was also inipre.ssed wilh Clint Slunley. (a 2003 Davio grad) who didn’l play all spring." Lovelace suid. The gume ended in bizarre fashion. Wilh Iwo on and nobody oul in the bottom of the .seventh, Mooresville's second pitcher thought he threw two Ihird strikes by Maloney. When Ihe counl went full. Maloney smushed II off Ihe pitcher. As Whiley Meiul- ows. Mooresville’s 33rd-year couch, came oul to sec if his pitcher was OK. the pitcher got ejected for arguing al tlie home- piale umpire. Then Meadows got dumped. Mooresville, which slarled with 17 pluyers. used all its subs and couldn't proccod will) eight players. The game ended wilh Ihe bases loaded and Mocksville ready to explode some more. Notes; Lefty Dusty Snow of W. Forsylh. whose perfect record (6-0) was snapped in a 10-4 state- (|uarlerl'inal loss lo Page earlier ill the week, pitched a scoreless seventh.... Mocksville drew six walks lo go with 16 hits. - Mocksvillc 11, Mooresville 4 Mock nb r It bl SIc^ii-KI/ cr 5 1 3 3 luncrl ss 2 1 1 0 Mcliilvisli 3b 0 0 0 0 Miiluncy II) 4 2 3 2 Poltulcxlor3b 3 1 1 0 Smith till 4 1 2 1 Iknitii rr 3 1 1 1 Weriwliig If 1 1 0 Ü Co. Stiinley ir 1 () 1 U Childers c 2 I 1 ‘O Douglas c 2 1 1 1 Cl. Stanley 21)3 1 2 0 Hoyles 2b 1 0 0 0 'I'llllll.S 31 11 16 8 Monre.svllle 002 020 0 -4 Mocksvillc 102 242 x-II 2H - Sici-ii-Kiz, Maloney, Smitli. 3B - Sicg;i-Ri/.. SI) • Slemi-Ki/. Smilli, noiirn. Mock W H u m Hu so McD W 6 7 4 2’ 2 1 Snow 1 1 0 0 1 2 C ro tts H o m er G ives M o cksville Boyles Provides Early Leao B est S tart - 3-0 - S in ce 1992 Continued From Pngo III forged another lie, 6 -6. in tiie top o f Ihe eighth. Will) the game on Ihe line. Crolls came through wilh a fro- zon-rope smash lo cenler field. Kernersvillc’s fourlh pilclier slarled Iho inning by beaning Mocksville Legion (3 -0,0-0 SD) May W Mock 11. Mooresville 4 • W Mock 9. Asheboro 3 • W Mock 9, Kemersville 7 • June 1 vs. E, Randolph • 2 al Mooresville • 5 at Keniorsville • 6 vs. Asheboro • 7 v.s. Soulh Rowan 5 - y at Stuniy County 11 ut Concord 12 vs,'Lexington 14 at Rowan Counly 18 at'Wilkes County 19 at Mooresville 22 at South Rowan 23 vs. Mooresville 25 vs, Stanly County 26 vs. Wilkes Counly 27 vs, Kannapolis 29 at Lexington ,Iuly 1 al Kannapolis 2 vs. Concord 3 vs. Rowan Counly 6 llrst round of playoffs • Denotes exhibition games. All games .star! al 7; 15 p.m. Siega-Riz in Ihe helmet. After Lance Emerl bunted him lo sec­ ond, Kemersville did what any coach would have, inlenlionully walking Ihe blazing Maloney. Thai brought up Crotts. who has made il hurd to believe Ihal before Saturday he hadn’t swung a but since lusl July. "I know they would walk Maloney, but I didn’t mind leav­ ing il in Cody’s hands." Love­ lace .said. “ Il’s unbelievable the way he’s adjusted, taking no BP the whole year at I’enibroko." “They put the pressure on me, and you wiuit lo come through so much," Crotts said. “ He tlirew me u ball, so 1 figured he was Legion Roundup M 27 ■ Mock U, Mooresville 4 Nick Siega-Riz singles, doubles und triples in liis Mocks- •Jyillo,debut, and.Joss Maloney • matches him with throe hits as Mocksville clubs 16 hits in .soven innings. May 29 - Mock 9, A.shcboro 3 Cody Crotts debuts with two hits and three RBIs in Iwo al- bals, and Dan Poindexter pilches four shutout innings in relief us Mocksville hunds Asheboro its first loss in four games, May 30. Mock 9, K’vlllc 7 Maloney lifts average to .583 witii three hits, und Crolls seals the win wilh an three-run, tio- breuking homer that wus smoked to center field. going to come buck willi u strike. And he left it down the middle bell high." “Cody stepped up," No. 3 bailor Maloney said. “I’ll lake that unytime. If thoy’ro going lo walk mo and let him hit u home run, that’s fine with me." Notes: Snow picked up the win and Siega-Riz Ihc save de­ spite giving up Ihree runs (two earned) in 2 1/3 innings between tliem. “Siega-Riz hadn’t pitchod in over three weeks, and his ve­ locity was up," said an encour­ aged Lovelace. “Ho will got a lot of work.” ... This is the hottest start since ‘92, when Mocksvillo won the Southern Division regu­ lar sea.son nnd finished 24-13. Mocksvillc 9, Kemersville 7 Mock nb r h bl SIcya-RI/. cr 4 2 0 0 Gnicrl 2ti 3 0 0 0 Mnloncy lb 4 2 3 1 Croll.1 p-3b 3 1 1 3 Snillh ir 3 2 1 0 Wenislng If 1 0 0 0 Hulclilns .s.s 4 1 0 0 Beam tf 3 1 1 2 Chlliler.s c 3 0 0 0 Co, Slanley 3h 3 0 0 0 Snow p I 0 1 1 Cl. Slunley IC 0 0 0 0 Toliils 32 9 7 7 Kcrncrsvtlle 000 2011 21 1-7 Mucksvlttc 012 020 13X-9 211 - Mnlnnuy, Smilli. HR - Crolls. .SH - Slega Rlz 2, Co. Slniilcy. Mock II' II K ICK HI) .SO Crolls 6,2 7 4 2 2 5 SnowW I.I .1 2 I I I S-RI/.SV I I I I 2 I M o c k s v ille L e g io n B a s e b a ll S t a t is t ic s Record: 3-0,0-0 SD lirn iN C i AV(Î. Alt R H RHI 2« 3U HR Evan Reum .272 11 3 3 3 1 ■0 0 Cody Crolls .600 5 1 3 6 1 0 1 David Boyles .250 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 Phillip Childers .200 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 Wesley Dougkis .333 6 3 2 3 0 0 0 Lance Emert .285 7 1 2 0 0 0 0 Mall Hulchins .000 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jess Maloney .583 12 5 7 3 2 0 0 Jonulhan Mclnlosh .()()()0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dan Poindexter .285 7 2 2 0 1 0 0 Nick Siega-Riz .214 14 3 3 3 1 1 0 Foo Smith .444 9 6 4 1 2 0 0 Dusty Snow 1.000 1 0 .1 1 0 0 0 Clim Stanley .400 5 1 2 1 0 0 0 Coll Stanley .250 4 0 1 0 0 0 .0 MichacI Wernsing .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS ,323 99 29 32 22 9 1 1 PITCH IN(! W-L IP M R ER UU so ERA Cody Crolls 0-0 6 2/3 7 5 2 2 5 2.70 Jess Maloney 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 ■0,00 Andrew McClunnon 0-0 4 4 3 2 2 3 4.50 John McDaniel 1-0 6 7 4 2 2 1 3.00 Dan Poindexter 1-0 4 2 0 0 2 4 0.00 Nick Sicga-Riz 0-0 1 1 1 1 2 1 9.00 Dusty Snow 1-0 2 1/3 ,4 1 1 2 3 3.85 TOTALS 3-0 25 26 14 8 12 17 2.88 SAVICS: Siogu-Riz STOLICN KASICS: Siegu-Riz4. Beum, Smith. Co. Stanley WALKS/HPIt: Maloney 3, Beam 2, Crolls 2, Emerl 2. Poindexter 2, Smith 2, Boyles, Childers, Douglas, 1 lulchins, McIntosh, Siega-Riz. Weriising Continued From Page Bl the win after posting an 11-2 senior season nt Wesl Forsyth High School. Lunco Einert, Jess Maloney, Poindexter and Wesley Douglas added base knocks as Mocks­ ville outhit Asheboro 9-7. “ I knew we were going to be renl solid when I first .saw the lineup," Poindexter snid of Mocksv.ille’s 2-0 start. “ But I’m really .surprised by our offense. I knew we would have solid pitching, but 20 runs in two games, I didn’t expect thnt.” The cushion afforded Love­ lace the opportunity to experi­ ment with Malonty on the hill, and the big felln responded with a scoroless ninth, including strikes on his first two offerings. He induced three ground balls around a single. “ 1 hadn’t pitclied in u gume in 1 don’t know how long," the Pfeiffer Collegc plnyer said, "I’d like to clo.so. I've jusl got 10 work on throwing a curveball. I’ve got to find one of those," Notes: Asheboro bounced back witli u 9-5 win over Kun- nnpolis, tho defending Soulhern Division champion which plans on repenting this year. ... De­ spite Crotts’ big splash, the hil of the gume belonged to nintli- bntler Boyles. “ He hit No, 2 for West Forsyth on a team thal went 21-6," Lovelace snid, ,„ Legion rookie Nick Siogn-Rlz went hitless at leadoff, but hit the ball hard for tho sccond straight gnmc. “ Ho hit somo shot.s, (Including) two to the wnrning track,” Lovolaco snid. “ He hit one tlie second baseman didn’t see. Ho just stuck his glove out." Mocksville 9, Asheboro 3 Mock nb r h bi Siega-Ri/cf 5 0 0 0 nulchins ss 2 0 0 0 Hniert ss 2 0 1 0 Maloney Ib-p 4 1 1 0 Poindexter 3b*p 4 1 1 0 .Smith If 2 3 1 0 Wernsing If 1 0 0 0 Ueam rf 5 1 1 0 Douglas c 4 2 1 2 , Cl. Slanley dh 2 0 0 1 Crotts 3b 2 0 2 3 Uoyles 2h 3 \I t 'I'lilals ■ 3fi 9 9 7 Mocksvillc 010 031 400-9 Asheboro l(K) 200 000-3 25 - t’olmlcxler. Ilcuiii, Crolls, Boyles. Sll • SicBii-Kl/.. Mnck 11' H K EU BB 80 2 3 1’ohKlKlrW‘l 2 0 o' 2 4 Miiloiiey 1 I U 0 0 0 U l e ^ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / E N l ^ E C O R D [il'IIÜTI 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. C Features i ObituarlBsD C la s s ifie d s ^ ^ (Subscription^ (^Reader’s Poll) C UJeather ) =s=s=s3a| Davie County... W eVe Got You Covered Online! uiiu w.enterprise-recor(l.com »6 . DAVIE COUN TY КN TERPRISIÍ RFÍCORI), Thursday, June 3,2004 Clinurd Alien Thumpsun P itc h in g S ta ff Is S till P h e n o m e n a l Coaches Andrew Jones (left) and Charles Kurfees guide the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team. J r. L e g io n S u ffe rs F irs t 3 -G a m e S k id For Ihc I'irsi lime in Ihe Mocksviiic Jiii\ior Legion Iv.ise- hall Icain's Uvo-ycar hislory. Coach Cliarles Kurfees knows Ihe feeling of ¡i Ihrce-giinic los­ ing slrcak. Whal made Ihe skid fruslral- ing is all ihrce defeats came by one run, inchuling a 3-2 loss al Lcxinglon on May 24. As Kur- fces looked for answers lo Ihe firsl such skid in 42 games, he frowned on his offense for wiisl- ing Ihrce slraighl inspired pilch- ing cfforls and Uinied to Ricky Lagle, a concession-sland worker who was cutting onions. "’raylor Co.x pitched a hcckuva game," Kurfees .said. "We have a 1.88 ERA. Is thiil prelly good, Ricky?” Wiihoul hesiiaiion, Lagle deadpanned; "Il all depends on whal Ihe leam balling average is. If Ihc pitchers are giving up two runs and the team’s scoring one, no." Kurfees, as frustrated as he was, couldn't lielp but chuckle al Lagle's obser\'alion. Afler a 2-0 slarl, Mocksville lost I -0 lo Rowan Counly despite ' Itrad Corrilier’s four-hiller. In Ihe sccond game of Ihe double- header. Mocksville losl fi-.S in 10 Соч Hd.yiI innings despite Brandon Johnson’s nine-inning work. The theme - strong pitching, bul offensive ineptitude in Ihc clutch - curried over to Le,(ing­ ton. Cox pitched a five-hit, no- wulk gem, but Lexington’s lead- off triple in Ihe Insl of Ihe Tifth led to the tiebreaking and deci­ sive run. The oulcome mude it hard to believe that Mocksvillc doubled Lexington in hils, IO-.“!. Heath Boyd went Я for 3, Zach Vogler and Brandon Slewart had two hils each and Zach Howard, Cor- rilier and Josh Eder added one. “ Boyd's pretty impressive with the bat," Kurfees said of the No. 9 batter. "He may move up in the lineup." Boyd’s fiflh-inning double cut Lcxinglon’.s lead in hulf, and .Stewart tied il wilh a iwo-oul Zach Vogler, with Josh Eder left, is all smiles during win. single. Mocksville had a chance 10 grab a 3-2 lead on Howard’s hit. bul Stewart stumbled round­ ing third and wus thrown out at the plate. "Thut’s just the breaks of the game," Kurfees said, “ With Stewart's speed, it still took u perfect throw to get him," Mock.sville put Ihe heut on Lexington’s defense severul other limes, bul other than the fifth, every threat fizzled, spoil­ ing Cox’s Mocksville debut a.s a sinning pitcher, “Cox is a big, strong right- hnnder. He throws pretty hard and he's got n great future," Ktir- fees snid, “ Lexington’s got a pretty good leam and we’re ju.st not getting hits together. We’re leaving loo many men on base,” C'untlnui'd From Piigc HI uny belter,’’ Kurfees .said, “And wc really tame oul of our hitting slump," The decisive inning was tho fifth, when Mocksville turned a 2-1 lead into 4-1, After Vogler and Zach Howard got hits, Cor­ riher knocked both in wilh a single. Two of Eder’s hits were on legged out on bunts. Mocksville 9, Muorcsvllle 4 Cumeron Clinard hurled a six- hitter and Corriher, Vogler and Stewart eoinblned for seveti hils as Mocksville cruised to a DH sweep. Clinard retired the first six bailers he faced in his first Mocksville r.lurt, and the visitors never lost control nfler taking n 4-1 lead in the third. “Vogler and Corriher hnve re­ ally turned it up a notch, and Stewart has renlly come on," Kurfees said. “ Both (Timmy) Allen and Stewart almost hil onfc out 10 the deepest pnrt of the park," Although Clint Howell und Rynn Hellard seldom play, they hold Ihe distinction of being Ihc only rising freshmen on the squad, Howell got his first at-bal in this game and promptly singled, “That's good for the future of the program," Kurfees snid. “We're real proud of Howell nnd Hellurd. They've pluyed a big part of the team even though they’re not getting to play a lot." MdcksvillG 9, Kemersville 0 Oncc aguin, Mocksville got impressive pitching as Brandon John.son scattered six hits in a shutout. Jarvis, Corriher, Tnylor Cox, Clinard and Johnson have bordered phenomenal while tak­ ing turns on the hill. All Tive have hurled complete games. "We knew they were pretty good pitchers, but we didn’t know they’d be able to do as good us they have," Kurfees snid. “We've used two relief pitch­ ers, and those were in exlra-ln- ning games," assistant Andrew Jones said, “We hnven’t even used Stewart yet, and he's one of our relievers," Mocksville was not nice to Mooresville’s pitchers. It spanked them with 14 hits, in­ cluding three from Stewnrt and Allen, Vogler nnd Eder had two hits, while Corriher, Christopher Rogers, Justin Thompson nnd Boyd hnd one, Mocksville led just 1-0 through three innings, but it busted the game open with n six- run fourth. The avolnnche fen- lured six strnight hits - Thomp- ■son, Allen, Eder, Boyd, Vogler and Stewart, Notes: Third baseman Th­ ompson mude a “major-league play” in Ihe sccond 'game with Mooresville, “He went back be­ hind the bag, bnckhnnded nnd threw the guy out," Kurfees said, “ It was a big-time play,” ,,, Howurd has been money at short- stop, nnd Jones said Allen has. been n key behind the plate, “He goes unnoticed, and that’s the best kind of catchers," he said. 2 0 0 0 s f fo r o n ly $ 5 5 /s f . Second Floor The Coronado ■ Low interest rates, flexible financing plans. ■ No lot? We can help you find one, free, ■ Cliistoinize any of our more than 50 house plans, ■ 2 -year materials and workmanship warranty, twice the Industry standard. UfAY№ П Ц О Ш A Division of Centex'^4lomes Statesville, NC Exit 154 off 1-40 704-872-8Q89 800-714-2324 ext,2 www.WayneHomes.com ()lifr fxpirvs fj/30/(W. Wdrranlv available mi contracts itsnt-d allcr 4/1/04. Mnaticlnif imist be tfiroiifih CFX Monnay.c. *1 rncc doesn’t incUKlf garage, land and land Improvements, and is available on sek*cied floor plans. i)iier applies “i'w qualilied buyers. I'lans for Illustration purposes only. Wayne llomes Is a reghtered trademark of Centex Corp. Mocksville's bats caught fire for three straight wins, - Photos by James Barringer rr r r r YOUR HOME YOUR LOT YOUR WAY F r a n k M it c h e l l For N.C. House REPUBLICAN PRIMARY • JULY20TH Last Full-Time Farmer Serving In The N.G. House Perfect Attendance At Recorded Vote Sessions For 12 Years P r k v c ip l e s A b o v e P e r s o n a l G a in ! Piiitl for by Frank Mitchell for N,C, House Committee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2004 - B7 Cougars Baseball Tryouts SuncJay Tryouts for the 13-under Clemmons Cougars, a USSSA baseball team, arc set for June 5, Vou must be 13 on July 31 or before. Some 12-year-olds will be considered. The team will play in the 14-under division next fall. Call 766-7471 for more infor­ mation. Church Softball Tourney Plannetd Tlie first annual Davie County church softball tournament will be June 25-26 at Smith Grove and Rich Park, This event will be sponsored by Innermission Drama Team, which includes youth from five Duvie County churches, with proceeds to help fund a trip to Youth Quest in Daytona Beach, Fla, Church league ro,sters only (no pickups). Mocksville-Davie Recreation rules apply, including two home runs n game. The en­ try fee is $150 and hit your own 47-core balls. Call 998-8503 during the duy und 998-8246 at night. If you would like for Innennission to minister ut your church, cnll Brad Wombaugh at 712-9489 orTessy Welch nt 940-2122. Im portant Dates • Davie County football camp June 7-9. Ages 7-14, Cost for preregistered campers $55, $70 on day of cnmp. Call Coach Doug Illing at 751-2341 (of­ fice) or 751 -7204 (home). • Benefit softball tournament - one pitch with unlimited home runs - for Duvie CoutUy Sher­ iff Deputy Dana Recktenwald, June 11-12 at Rich Park, Entry fee $110. Pr,oceeds to family during time of recovery from injuries. Contact Larry Thies nt 336-692-7299, Robbie Thies at 336-998-0219 or Duvie County law enforcement, • Twin Cedars ladies golf clinic every Snturday nt 3 p.m. For more information call Bobbie Mullis nt 751-5824, • Benefit golf tournament for 3-yenr-old Jake Llnvillei a Leu­ kemia patient, is June I Oat 8:30 n,m, nt Pudding Ridge, Cost $50 per plnycr. • Davie High cheerleading camp. Grades K-8, June 21 -24, 4-8:30 p.m. Cost for preregis­ tered campers $40, $50 on day of cnmp. Contact Couch Angle Bickel at 751-5905. Summer Sports Camps Scheduled The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department has six camps scheduled for June nnd July; Buscbull, bnskctball, volleyball, fastpitch softball and wrestling and tennis lessons, • Bnsebnll - June 14-17 at Rich Park’s Mnndo Field. Cost $60. Ages 8-15. 10 a,m.-12;30 p,m. Deadline June 7, Instruc­ tors: Mt. Tabor conch Mike Lovelace nnd West Forsyth as­ sistant Kevin McIntosh and other area high school and col­ lege conches nnd players. • Bnsketbttll - June 7-10 at the Brock Gym, Cost $40, Rising third-sixth graders, 10 a,m,- noon. Deadline June I. Instruc­ tors; Dnvie boys coach Mike Absher nnd South Duvie boys conch Brent Wnll. • Volleyball - June 14-17 ut the Brock Gym. Cost $40. Ris­ ing second-seventh graders. Time 12:30-2:30 p.m. Deadline Juno 7. Instructors; North Davie conch Trish King nnd high- school plnyers, • Fnstpitch softball - July 6-9 nt Rich Pnrk. Cosl $40.10 a.m.- noon. Deadline June 21, Insinic- lors: Duvie coaches Janice Jack­ son nnd Chris Cnilison, • Wrestling - July 6-9 ut the Brock Gym, Cost $40. Rising second-seventh grnders, 4-5:30 p.m. Dendline June 28. Instruc­ tors; North Dnvie conches Ron Kirk and Jamey Holl. • Tennis lessons-June 14-18 nnd June 21-25 nt S. Dnvie Middle, Cost $30 per week. In­ structor: Tina Arey, You muy sign up for one or two weeks. Beginners ut 9 a,m„ intermedi- Bte nt 10:15 n,m. Deadline one week before camp. For more informntion, cnll the recrention depnrtment nt 751-2325, Dancing Boot Camp June 28-July 2 The Davie High School Dancing Boot camp will be June 28-July 2 from 6-8 p.m, for grades K-8. Cost: $40 per child. A ll dances will be choreographed by the Davie High dance team. Call Colleen Pitts at 751-4677, V O T E ^ b P H Tom Fleming Please Vote July 20th^ 2004. Thank You. Republican Candidate for Davie County Commissioner Paid h r by Tom Fieminf¡, Candidate •,'-s « 'j0inA llegacy.org 774-3400 Of 1-800-782-4670 ATMs !* A l l e g a c y m e m b e r s e n j o y c o n v e n i e n t , 2 4 - h o u r - 3 - d a y a c c e s s t o t h e i r f u n d s a t m i 11 i o h s o f A T M s w o r l d w i d e • Thousands of no-surcharge ATMs nationwide. Just look for the ______ CO-OP logo. NETWORK* • No-Surcharge ATMs through the NC Credit Union Network For ATM locations, visit www.allegacyfcu.org or call 774.3400 or 800.782.4670. Join Allegacy Todayl Visit www.jolnAllegacy.org for detallsl • Charges may be incurred when using ATMs outside of these networks. EDIT UNIONegacy »8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3, 2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3, 2004 - И9 Jared Barber has a 158-14 record with 2 national titles. Jacob Barber has a 123-17 record with two top-four finishes in nationals. Barber Boys Ranked 1-2 In National Wrestling Poll Conliniivd From Pii^v III "I’ve been doing it four years wllli ihein, nml you coiildn'l gel me awiiy from llicir sports," lie siiiil. "It’s nol even a comparison (to my playing (lays). My brothers ^arc probably going to be better than 1 ever was, aiul that’s more joy tlian I ever had." Lee, wife Druama and Adtini have the task of keeping Ihe boy.s humble. Though it would seem to be u supreme tusk, the boys have never let their wild success change them. "They actually .still gel nervous when they wrestle someone their age Ihnl they know they can beat," Adam said. "They always take one match al a time. They have confidence, but they don’l gel liie big head and think; ‘Oh, I've got this guy l)eat.’ Jacob gol cocky there for a lillle bit Ix'cause he was winning, anil he gol his butt whupped and he had to calm back down." While their wreslling numbers arc equally incredible (appropriately enough for brothers iwo minules apart in age), Jacob and Jared are very different individuals. Jared is a ferocious competitor who takes every loss hard. Jacob wouldn't li^ve achieved what he has without a nasty side, but his dcmi'anor is mild-mannered compared to Jared’s. Their biggesl challenges, as you would expect from hard- nosed twins, comc in the bnck yard, against one another. “Their personalities ure like night and day,” Adam said. "They don’t gel along when it comes to sports. When they practice it turns inlo an all-out brawl, They go ut it. One pructice they stnrted swinging at cach other, und connected on a few. It doesn't take much for them to start beiiting cach olher up. If Jared loses a game of chcckers, he starts beating somebody up. Thai’s how conipclitive he is. Jacob likes to win, bul he's laidback. Jared thinks uboul il Iwo or three days before a match. Jacob thinks aboul it two or three minutes before a mulch." If the boys’ dreams come true, they’ll one day be college and professionals stars. . Jared, who idoli/.es N.C. State linebacker Patrick Lowery of Mocksville, said: “I want lo go lo Iowa and wrestle, and then try out for the Olympics." Jacob said: "I want to be in the first (round of the) draft in college, uncl try lo beni Dan Marino's records for touch­ down passes, and be the NFL’s first pick." The pins, touchdowns, lacklcs and trophies will undoubtedly continue to pile up as these wonder twins climb the sports ladder. All the while, Adam and his parents will keep stre.Hsing thal there’s no guarantees, "If they keep their heads on straight, Ihey should be fine,” Adam said. "My dad tells them; ‘Y’all are the big kids in the nfth grade, bul everybody hits thut spun and catches up to you. Keep on practicing and slay u step nhcad.’ He drills thal inlo them aboul everyday." UEtBf R Jared (left) and Jacob Barber wrestle each other as brother Adam Barber looks on. Landscaping & Lawncare I CaN Men Dyson 336-909-0076-MoMcuiiia TmlBrua CourcloirC Residential/Commercial Landscape Design Instalialion, Mowing Monthly Maintenance Lteensed Pestickle Appltealor Special o£ the Week Ш е ’ г е j u s t a m o u s e - c U c i i a w a y . . . D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E . , , E C O R D rtl.'H H IW l.I.III и Assorted Reese’s Candy ea. Limit 8 While Supplies Last It’s "Here! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements I'or )>i4'al iiiio n n iiliiin on (IruKs \ lu'üllli |)i'(il)li'ms., }•<) Id Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. (I Classifieds Csubscriptionsj) (Reader’s Polfì С Шеа11;ег k D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n l i n e ! www.ent€rprise-record.com S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Sewingly Yours owners, Irom left, Teresa Lupole, Ann Michael and Wannltta Brown outside their new location In the Lewisville Corners Shopping Center. Sewingly Yours Grand Opening In a business world lull of hype, it’s rare when a grand opening is truly grand. But for Sewingly Yours, the celebratory event scheduled lor Friday, June llth-Sunday, June 13th will actually live up lo its billing. Their three-day grand opening will showcase an exciting new store front, expanded store space and, best ol all, grand opening specials. Although the new Sewingly Yours store is literally located just a few doors down from their original locale in the revamped Lewisville Comers Shopping Center, it's figuratively located worlds apart. With a stylish store front that stands out In rustic red with a green and natural wood awning, customers will Immediately no­ tice the store change. Inside, the update is even more Impres­ sive. New location features expanded store space Stroll through tho 3300 square-feet door plan (more than 2000 square-feet larger than the previous space) and you will be treated to offerings that cover every area ol sewing. There are state-of- the-art machines, an assortment ol fabrics at great prices and several large rooms used for Instructional classes. And whether you're Idbking for embroidery, sergers or any­ thing sewing or quilting related, you can still expect the same three Ihings Sewingly Yours Is Known for- terrific prices, expert advice and friendly service. Nobody knows more or cares as much about the art ol sewing than the expert staff at Sewingly Yours. That's why their staff motto Is “Sharing the joys ol sewing.” “Sewing has truly become an art form," says Ann Michel, co­ owner of Sewingly Yours and a lifetime seamstress. Together with fellow owners Teresa Lupole and Wannitta Brown, Ann has helped make sewing a fun thing to do. And the environ­ ment at Sewingly Yours reflects It, "We have decorated our store in a very feminine and attractive way," explains Teresa. “Everything we do is geared for the sewer." Award-winning staff Since originally opening the Lewisville location In July, 2003, Sewingly Yours has also added a second location at 4604 West Market Street In Greensboro. Both locations are exclusive Husqvarna Viking carriers in Forsyth and Guilford counties. These machines originated Irom Sweden over 130 years ago and are ANIM/iL HOSPITAL "I'limily Mcilicinc l-iir Ymir I’d " •' Dr. Emily Roberson Biith.s-Boanhng 5162 US Hwy 158 Advancc Dogs, Cats, and Pocket Pets 940-3442 Full service Veterinary Hospital Г '$ 1 5 o f f y o u r 1 s t v i s i t Services only Exp. 9/1/04 ■Л Italian Family Restaurant Tanalewood Shopping. Ctr Hillsdale Dine In • Take Oul • Free Delii/erv 336-940-678? Fax .336-940-6786 PERFECT PAWS Pet Salon All N atural Products 336-751-9074 \f^ \ Certilied Groomer ' Chrislinc Julian Mucksvillc, N.C. -4 = 99‘Faiiiily Store Everything 99(1 or loss Gr.mos, housowares, tools & naw Itemsl We now sell cigarettes CHEAP' 8275 Hwy 158 « Fond Uon Shopping Cenici UiiiitsliK/it (¡аюццч Mggt Woodworks Affonttthle PiiriMt BiiHitingi Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonviile, NC 27020 O ill ftir nhvcllm ix Л’« Ciitls Pítate <I>onc D irt C h e ap ’ Dralnago Drain Systems Grading Slump Removal UghI Land Clearing Hauling Light Domolilion Erosbn Conlrol M u lc h - D irt • Sand • G ra ve l 3 3 6 7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 T o m .io n e s A ( X E N T S Blinds, Shutters & Shades Douglas Powell 946-0227 \v\v\v.nfícfín isbas, com PO Box 85 Lewisville, NC _________2 2 Q2 1 [Bermuda Mini’s S f e r f - 'S t b r a g eiCD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / 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 ^(8453) ■<'1 We instali cetmc and stone lile. Finily (мЫ Ьиякя lir 16 Wc bke рта! (ñ)e InourwtikanJcuife^smkrÍTtecérafaínMpj the best brand In the world. And as pleased as the stall is to carry the Viking machines, the folks at the Husqvarna Corporation are even more pleased with Sewingly Yours. At this year's annual Husqvarna Conven­ tion In Chicago, the Sewingly Yours owners were honored as the winners of the Husqvarna Rising Star award. The prestigious honor is presented each year and the winner represents the top dealer­ ship who excel In sales, marketing and achievement for that year and shows the most promise for continued growth. Day and evening classes offered Although the store size and appearance has changed, one thing hasn't. The biggest part of their business is still education. Sewingly Yours offers day and evening sewing classes. "We have a number ol classes that we offer, from basic sew­ ing to embroidery and quilting. We have the best fabric prices In the triad lor quality quilting,” Ann adds. At no additional coat, they also offer the use of their sewing machines during the class If you don't want to bring your own. Half-priced machine tune-ups available this month As part of their Grand Opening celebration, Sewingly Yours will offer the lowest prices of the year of their machines. Also, tuneups on all makes and models will be half-price during the month of June. Sewingly Yours has gift certificates available to be used any­ way you would like in the store. They also repair all makes and models. "As always, our main objective Is to focus on quality and ser­ vice. We are committed to our customers," says Wannltta. Special hours during Grand Opening During Iheir Grand Opening weekend, Sewingly Yours will be open from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. on Friday, June 11 Ih, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday, June 12th and from 1-4 p.m, on Sunday, June 13th. ' Locations In Lewisville and Greensboro Come by and see the friendly faces at Sewingly Yours. Their regular store hours at both locations are Monday-Thursday 10-8, Friday and Saturday 10-5. They are located at 1317 Lewlsville- Clemmons Road and can be reached at 766-8271 or 834-0230 in Greensboro. Advertising Promotions loonng Hours: Mon.-Eri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Fioors& Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years ExperlBnce NCWOPEN TOTHE PUBUC BAKERY I ■ THRIFT ISTORE ■ I I I B u y 1 E n te m n a im ’s | & G e t 1 F R E E |i l-:i|iiul or ViUiir .I i<’i>(i|R>iiiHr<'«tMiiiNThMiiajii:i|4rF«№i.\txi I , ClcmmonN T h rift Store |2CCfllfMi!iv4ltbCkvmK(ielVJ Ootrynom, (AaoTrtfrum V<1(k>o СппЛ» Ä OH»] | I MDn.-Fn.0-7; 8aLM;Suì.12^*76è<n00 | LowitvillACIommon« I MoaithjHl [whl1n»y'il 5919-0 James St. - Clemmons____ »L.UMBING KIM E. Young - O w ner YourKúvTb Honest A Dcpendabh Sorvfce• JO Yn. Гд/ь • Ki'sklcttli.il/Oimmcttíól • W,i1vrHo,íh'n • /(MÀI & ClofS^Drdim • DisHMh • FàUiXii • Toili'ii • limimi Л Uomini (336) 751-^2061 Mocksvlllo NC LtC. » 22229[пюгщчку RiiMÌr 81 Sonkc Spvdilid UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation’s UirgestS Oldest Roof Stain Rennovers Roof-Brite® 785-2030O^Ro^aKlak^ 'O ' . Winston-Snlom. NC 27107 DHSS Christian Books &j School Supplies Ymir Imil IhmescluHil Ikculiiuailas Ciirisiiaii Rlfls, sludy uuldcs, lliljlcs, l)ullctin fx)ard sets, lictioii/non- (iciion iwoks ii mudi, much more 127 N. Salisbury Si. •Mocksvillc 335-753-6977 dL‘icounl2002ll@yiilu)u.coni WNmtlliss.com SAVINGS up EVERYDAY <« 4 Ü .Senior Citizcni Diacounta ’ W a lk e rs & C a n e s • A d u lt B r ie f • L ig h t F ix tu re s Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvlllo-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 e a r a s e D c c r R e p a i r s 4.11 E l e c t r i c a l 0 ii» e n e r R e p a i r s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience ,\i- CABLES GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 * Farmington, NC (h) Husqvarna V IK IN G Owuers Ann Micheli Teresa Lupoln And Wannita Brown •Qualiiv fabric at great priccs •Complete line of sewing machines ami sergers. •Aiiult and yotnh classe.s.•Service anil repair- ali make.s and modeU. •Noùons-QwiUiui» & , , , ,|.:ml,r„idcry supplii 42J & Lewisviile^Clemmous Road Lewisvill^(336) 766-8271 wwiiKsewin^lyyours.com Hillsdale Animal Hospilal 134 Medical Drive Advancc I t ^ s V a c a t i o n T i m e ! Make boarding reservations now and save later. Schedule All Your Reservations Before May 31 and Receive 2 0<>/o off of Boaidirig Fees All Summer long Hurry Before Spaces Runs Out! Call Today! Hillsdale Animal Boarding Kennel _________^ 8 - 8 7 S 0 _____ НК). DAVIE COUNTY KN'I'KRI'RISK RECORD,Thursday, June 3,2004 FORD MERCURY You Pick Your Payment!! A l l y o 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 Y O U CHOOSE YOTIR PAYIMENTI! Ю З T a u r u s ‘ 0 3 F o c u s S E ‘ 0 3 C r o w n V i c 48 m os. — $278“ * e O m o s . — $230~* 7 2 m os. — $199“ ** or B l/ y fo r $ 1 1 ,5 0 0 * Auto, CD, power everything, low miles V8, aulo, leather, powe everything, clean, low miles V6, aulo, CD, alloys, i;:| power ovorylhing 48 m os. — $240“ ** 60 m os. — $200“ ** 7 2 m os. — $ 1 7 2 “ ** o r e C /r fo r $ 10 ,0 0 0 48 m os. — $398“ ** 80 m os. — $330“ ** 7 2 m os. — $285“ ** 'o r e i/ ir fo r $ 16 ,5 0 0 * < 0 3 E x p l o r e r X L T 4 x 4 I Í ‘ 0 3 E s c » e X L T 3rd seal, power everything 48 m os. — $ 3 27“ 60 m os. — $ 270 “ 7 2 m os. — $233“ * o r B U Y fo r $ 13 ,5 0 0 ' kH »H __ в ! 00* L i y W i .^v-у -V’. 48 m os. — $ 5 27“ ** 60 m os. — $ 43 7“ ** 7 2 m os. — $376“ " or B l/ y fo r$ 2 1 ,8 0 0 * П', ;'.л. ,и:1;:;-й.;;к5;гж?а1ш ж ата# V6, auto, CD, full power, low miles 48 m o s. — $398“ * 60 m os. — $330“ * 7 2 m o s. — $285“ ** o r B U y fo r $ 16 ,5 0 0 * C h e c k , o u t t h e s e d e a l s o n Q U A L I T Y 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 0 P ^ H ‘99 Mystique M72AAirto, iuU DOWCr, iocnl tfiKk). onfy4i?k rmlos ^ 5 , 9 9 5 ‘ All-American’s Low Overhead Means HUGE SAVINÚS Tb You! ruHWAf^fa'r.tvd J.'i Sn::.' : ^ 3 9 , 9 0 0 ‘ '99 Grand Marquis «пазл L/t,i5»4, Vfl N.l jtAWf.-W* n»k.-s '10,995* ‘02 Focus SE #PinO(J Л1Л0, kVKluJ, 17krniio'i '02 Explorer XLT 4x4 ».lDTl7fi5A Зг(Г«;(1.-||, кСч1)(П¥1<1 >20,5991 ^22,850* ^13,899 '99 Jeep Gmd. CherokeeИ73А LiiiKltxi, cktnn, tocnl Uiidci ‘03 Expedition XLT ; ' JINSTQCKI ;4i<. Э:] iiai. UpMQ. S 4L V^. км ггАя ‘03E-350XLT «Р42 15 pasüonoer, lew nulos, fui pcww ‘02 Escape XLS #4C549.tA Auto, VO, fun powcf, kxal troJo '03WindstarLX 'OSWindstarSE '03 Sable *Р1Г)'Ю 4<W>r «Р.ЧЙ 4 iktx, luï »РГ, VÍj.Uixwi». LOW MILLS '03 F-150 XLT Rareside о/ЬЛ vn, flirto, Vx.ll l/íMto I -V ' ;■ ‘99 F-250 Sic XLT '00 F-150 S/C XLT #Q7AAuto, (к»«)!. Ml рош. 64Я milos miV0, Ш0. CttJirw, no# U(W, 65h mWi M 6,9951 |M7,995 | P10,9951 P20,895 | |»16,995 | Р33,995 | Р36,990‘| h8,988‘ »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 P E D ! №s Just A Short Drive To MMmerican foitl ^ Low Prices! FORD 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 • Mocksviiie, NC • (336) 751-2161 All rebates to dealer. ‘Plus tax & lees. See dealer lor details. 1' t ди. 1AMIIKAN <4^ IOI& ^tuicvir 1Mockevlil» iC i IS à Curl NaylorGonom/MtViigof KoUh DavenportSî*îs Мю.жрсг Dalo RntlodooA&sisLvit Sillos Mìf\igof Chorlono Crottsfíf\VKüAU'i.Ti7£V Lonnio QurgoBs Stove SimmonsSolos Chuck WalkorSabs I ] Davie Peonie DAVIE COUN'l'Y EN'I'ERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, June 3,2004 - Cl Amber Basham and Alii Dyer sample some of their own fondue at last year's Junior Kids Cool<ing workshop. Nathan Schamback is one of the 4-Hers brave enough to try climbing the indoor rock wall. ------J-------------------------------------------——— Forest Ranger Ed Burkhart helps Junior I^aster Gar- Although they look a little hot and tired, 2003 4-H Summer Fun participants could not resist posing for a photo with dener Betsy Forrest byuild a planting box during last the bronze rhino at the NC Zoo. year's day camp. S u m m e r F u n 4-H Offering A Variety Of Activities For Dav/e Young Peop/e Diivie Coiuuy 4-H i.s accept­ ing rcgi.slration I'or it.s Summer Tun I’rogrnms, a series of activi- lies designed lo mal<e the most of summer vacation by helping youtli l<ecp busy wilii productive activities lhat arc fun. Summer fun is open to youlh who have jusl completed, or will be beginning Ihc grades indi­ cated, regardless of prior 4-tl participation. You may register witli the secretary at Ihe NC Co­ operative Extension Office, Davic County Center, in Room 210 oflhe County Office Build­ ing at 180 S. Main Si. from 8 a.m,-4:45 p.m. (The red brick building beside the courthouse). No regislralion will be taken over the phone. Direct questions lo 751-6297. Registration is avail­ able on a first-come basis. Activities will be held al the olTice building auditorium unless otherwise noted. This will be where trips will depart and re­ turn. .In Muster Onrduner Dny Giinip June 28-July 2, .$70. Grades 3-6, Bring lunch Monday-Tliurs- day, 8 a.ni.-3 p.m., Graduation picnic on Friday. 'Phis is ail opportunity lo at­ tend a week-long camp spon­ sored by the Davie E.xtension Master Gardeners. Each morn­ ing, campers will met al Rich Park, Sheller 2. Adventure des­ tinations include: Vulcan Project Wild Educational Site, Cool­ eemee and the RiverPark, Tanglewood Arboretum and lo­ cal gardens and orcliards. Activi­ ties will include: building planter boxes, composting, creek explo­ ration, learning how to grow plants, and how lo turn produce inlo food for the table. Commu­ nity Service projects are inle- gratcd inlo cach day. On Friday, parents arc invited to join us al Rich Park for a Graduation Lunch where you will become a certified Jr. Master Gardener. The program will finish al 1:30 p.m. on Friday. Eleclrlcily Exlriiviigim/u June 9, .$8, Grades and up. i-4 p.m. You use electricity every day, bul do you understand how il works? Learn basic principles, electric safety, and make your very own "police siren" to take home. Adult volunteers needed. Tvrriiriums June 10, $8, Grades 1-3, 9 a.m.-12 noon, Rich Park Shelter 2 will be Ihc site for a womlcrful morning exploring plants with Extension I lorticiilturcAget Col­ leen Sparks. Each participant will lake home a terrarium, on Piislcls June 16-17, $8, Grades .1 and up, 9 a.m.-noon. Join volunteer Helen Hinshaw lo explore Ihe artist in you through the basics of oil pastels. Although they look like regular Crayons, they are more. Participants will receive a set Id practice wilii. Wool MubIc Jime 21, $.5, Grades 3 and up, 9 a.m.-noon.'Fell is more lhan fabric you make crafls from, it's really like making magic wilh wool. Learn aboul where wool comes from, and how lo iraiis- form il into fun colors and create arts and crafls wilh it. Wilier Colors June 21, .1i8, Grades 3 and up, 1-4 p.m. It’s amazing whal you can do wilh a brush, water and a lillle box of paint. Volunlecr Delphia Naylor will show you how lo get started creating ex­ pressive artwork, and you will be able lo lake home supplies lo experimeni on your own. Orlgnini June 22, .$8, Grades 5 and up, 9 a.m.-noon. The an of Japanese paper folding has fascinalcd many for years. Come solve the mystery wilh volunteer Helen Minshaw, Each participant will receive patterns a supply of pa­ per, and a folding bone. 'I'i’nsh lo 'IVcasurc June 23, .t5, Grades I-.“), 9 a.in.-noon. Recycle, reduce, re­ use. Let’s learn about recycling and find ways to turn your trash inlo treasure. Wilh a lillle glue, fabric and your imagination, you'll be surprised whal you can do. Adult volunteers needed. Discovery Pliicc July LSI.“), Grades 3 and up. Bring lunch, 8:30 a.ni.-4;30 p.m. Travel lo Charlolle for a visit to Ihc area's largcsl hands-on sci­ ence museum. Part of the day w ill be spent viewing an Omnimax movie tilled "Top Speed" aboul the NASCAR in­ dustry. Adull volunteers needed. Vcrmicuinposting July 7, S.“), Grades 1-5,9 a.m.- noon. When worms eat our gar­ bage, it's called Vermi- coniposling. Learn how this works and lake liome a bin of worms so lhal you can create your very own fertilizer from l<ilclien scraps... and have a sup­ ply of fishing bail. Adull volun­ teers needed. HIddenltc Gem Mine July 8, .$18, Grades 1-6, Bring lunch, 8:30 a.m,-3 p.m. Try crceking, sluicing and panning at Ihe gem mine. You should find your very own gems to lake liome. Wear your bathing suit under your clothes and bring ex­ tra shoes lo wear in the water und a towel in a bag labeled with your name. Adull volunteers needed. I'rojecl Keiiriiing 'IVce July9,$.S,Grades l-.5,9a.m.- noon. Join us al Rich Park Shel­ ler 2 lo leam more nbout Irees nnd the six-legged critters who live there. We’ll go on a hum for Ihc mysterious “peppermint beelle.” Adull volunteers needed. Zoo July 12, $15, Grades 1 and up. Lunch money, 8:30 a.m,-4:30 p.m. Wenr comfortable walking shoes for n real adventure. We will divide into small groups and explore the park. Go on an Aus­ tralian Wall<about, and sec the new exhibits which include kan­ garoos and wallabies. Bring sun­ screen and at least $7 for lunch. Souvenirs will also be available. The zoo does not allow back­ packs, Adult volunteers needed. Cooking Sr. July 12-13, $10, Grades 4-6, 9 a,m.-noon. Leam about nutri­ tion, kitchen equipment and safely, how to read a recipe and more. Prepare and eat new reci­ pes. Adult volunteers needed. Tcu Parly with Miss Alice July 14, $15, Grades 1-5, Please Sec Summer - Page C8 i Davie youth enjoy sluicing as part of tineir hunt for gems at Hiddenite, a 4-H Summer Fun activity. V '/ •!' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3, 2004 Mrs. Joshua Levi Link Kirsten Erin Durliiim of Cooleemee nnd Johsun Levi Link of Mocksville were ninr- ricd ul 5 p.m, Muy 15 in Omwakc-Denrborn Chnpel ul Cntawbn Collegc in Salisbury. The Rev. Jimmy Luncasteroffi- cinled. The bride is Ihe dnughier of Ken und Cindy Durhum of Cool- ecmce. Her malernul grundpur- enls nre Mr. und Mrs. Chnrles DePulmu. Her pnlernul grnnd- purenis ure Mr. and Mns, Judd Durhum, The bride is pursuing a cosmelology degree from Duvidson Coimly Community College. The groom Is the son of Den­ nis und Marl! Link of Mocks­ villc. His maienial grarulparenis are Mr. nnd Mrs, Kichnrd Cnrd nnd the lale Donnn Curd, His paternal grnndpurenis uru Mr. und Mrs, Willianl Link, The groom gruduated from Davie High School nnd works for Davie Trnctor. The bride wns escorted by her futher. She wore n strapless Iwo-piecc sutin wedding gown w ilh a corset bnck by Muggio Sollero. The bodice wus embel­ lished w ilh embroidery, cording, Swarovski crystals, bugle beads, und seed lieads in u floral design. The ball gown skirl and chupel length Irnin feulured Ihe sume embroidery and beudcil design along Ihe front hem and Ihrough- oin Ihe Iruin. She work u liaru and curried » hund-tied bouiiuet o f 50 while roses. The maids of honor were Jamie Durham. Ihe bride’s sis- ler, and Amandu Lugle. Ihc bride's lifelong besl friend. Bridesmuids were Candi Green, Suzanne Don and Maggie M i k e U p r i g h t I n C o n c e r t at L ilK'rty Wesleyan Church Sundtiy Morniiijj, June 6tli И;(Н)ЛМ 2IIKÌ Shiniolct Kd. • llunnoiiy, NC 2№ 4 Moiv lutrt filli 442-2%i ЧГ •TO-72.TO Л lo\r (фгщ will Ы' tro'ivat i/»rÌH.v ihf .M-n ùv BANKofi NORTH i ШОША MORTOAGE Mortgage rates are the lowest they have been in 40 years! Have yon refinanced? Do you want to piiivhase a home? Please call us today! There couldn’t be a better time! JERRY KAPP Managof/toan ONicer 1336 Westgalo Conlor Dnvo Winslon-Salom, N027103 âI'M« Telephone: (336) 774-2944 ^ Mobile: (336)462-3932 ■ / E-Mail: ¡kapp@bankotnc.coni Mombof РОЮ R i d d l e - B r a n h a m C o u p l e M a r r i e d Durham-Link Couple M arried In Salisbury Jessicu Riddle und Christo­ pher James Branham were united in marriage ul 2 p.m. May 15 ut Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. Shelby Harbour officiated. The bride is the daughter of Stan and Cathy Riddle of Gibson Way, Mocksville. She is u graduate of Sheets Memorinl School, nnd eamed a bachelor's degree wilh honors in Biblical studies nnd counseling from Piedmont Baptist College. The groom is the son of Beth Branham of Lexington, S.C. and Jimmy Branham of York, S.C. He is a graduate of York High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in civil engi­ neering from Clemson Univer­ sity, where he was president of Chi Epsilon, the civil engineer­ ing honors society. He is em­ ployed by Pulle Homes in Char­ lotte. The bride chose Katie McDaniel, her sislcr, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were; Kelly Riddle, her sister; Valerie Frye, her cousin; and Amy Winslow, Summer Titus and Chirith Pattisal, friends. The groom’s brother. Will Branham, was best man. Ush­ ers were; Davis Allred, a friend; Billy Riddle, brother of the bride; and Matt Davidson, Brett Hamilton and Jason Elkins. Acolytes were Will Branhan and Billy Riddle. Flower girl was Jessie Anderson, and Mich Kluilz was ring beorer. After an outside reception by the lake at Camp Manna, the couple went on a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C. They nre at home in Con­ cord,Mrs. Christopher James Branham Daniels, The besl man was Ihe groom's father. Groomsmen were Cussidy MacMahnn. Steven Lngle, Tommy Lagle, Shane Boswell and Richard Card. Ushers were Casey Durham. Michael Durhum. Chnrles While nnd Jerry Curd. The flower girls were Taylor Smith, cousin of the bride, and Jessica Lancaster. The ring bearer wus Tyler Willinms. cousin of Ihe groom. . The program allendant was Jeremy Lnncnslcr, The guesl book attendunt was Penny Lancaster. Wedding niusic was pro­ vided by Casey Durhum. solo­ ist. nnd Junnu Scnmon. sign lun- guuge interpreter. Following Ihe ceremony, the dinner and dunce reception was held ul the Holiduy Inn in Sulisbury. Tlie rehenrsnl dinner, hosted by Ihe groom’s purenis, was held at the Wrenn House in Salisbury. Sucial Events • A bridal shower was given by Marti Link in Mocksvillc. • A bridal shower wns given by Penny Lagle nml Leunclle Pulk al First Bnplisl Church in Cooleemee, • A bridul shower wus given by Amundu Lugle ut Ihe bride's parents house, • A bridul shower was given by Ihe bride's aunts al her grandmother’s house, • The bridesmuids luncheon wus held Muy 15 al The Fami- house in Salisbury, The couple look Iheir honey­ moon al Ihe Avenlurn Spa Pul- uce in Kivieru Mnya. Mexico. They live in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Keith MiHer Davie Couple Wed in Pigeon Forge Brandi Nichole Seaford of Advnnce nnd Brian Keith Miller of Mocksville were united in morriuge at 7:30 p.m. May 8 nt Smoky Mountain Wedding Chapel in Piegon Forge. Tenn. The bride is the daughler of Terry and Robin Sammons of Advance und Gnry Seaford of Mocksville. Her grnndpurenis are Dorcus Seaford und ihe Inie Reginal Seaford of Advance and Eloise Seaford and Ihe lale Glen Seaford of Mocksvillc. She eurned un associate degree in ra­ diology from Rowun-Cubnrrus Communily College nnd Is em­ ployed us u rudiologicul tech­ nologist at Davie Counly Hos­ pital. The groom is the son of Scol- lie Miller und the late Don Miller of Mocksville, and Ihe grandson of Bud and Brenda Wilson of Lenoir und Ihc lute Doyle und Palsy Lyerly Miller. He is em­ ployed wilh Miller Equipment Kenlal of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her fu- Iher. the bride wore a strapless sulin Mori Lee gown. She car­ ried u bouquet of luvender und while flowers mude by Dinne Sliles. The maid of honor wus the bride's sister, Brittany Bailey of Advance. Music was by Susnn Seaford, aunt of Ihc bride. Following the ceremony, the bride and groom, along wilh fumily und guests, had dinner al The Alabama Grille in Pigeon Forge. The couple makes their home on Fairfield Road, Mocksville. Social Events • On April 24, Ihe bride was honored with u miscellaneous shower at Fork Baplist Church. Hostesses were Jean Carter, Jean Livengood and Mnrlena Parker, fumily and friends of the bride. • The bride was honored wilh a lingerie shower on May I al the home of Diane Stiles, also hosted by Tiffany Stiles. • Tho bride nnd groom were honored with a lawn nnd gnrden shower on Mny 16 nt Hnrdison United Melhodisi Church. Host­ esses were Andreu Brunhum, Kny Woodwnrd, Jewel Stokes, Nellie Couch and Carol Wag­ oner, fumily nnd friends of the bride, • The bride wus honored wilh u surprise shower ut Davie Counly Hospital on May 17, given by friends and co-work­ ers. Wetmore Farms W O O D LEAF Available Now 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 : 0 0 am-6:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am-6 pm Closecf on Sundays From Mocksville taka 601 Soulh lo 801 Intersection, turn riglil at llghl. A miles to cauUon light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm, 704-278-2028 M/s. Randy Gene Burton Jr. W a g n e r -B u r t o n C o u p le S p e a k M a r r i a g e V o n r s Lisu Ann Wugner nnd Rundy Gene Burton Jr. of Mocksville were united in marriage al 4 p.m. Muy 8 ut Center United Meth­ odist Church. The Rev. Stephen Bluir officinled. The bride is the duughter of Tony und Joyce Wngner of Dendmon Rond, Mocksville. A 1995 Davie High School gradu- ale, she is employed us n mold technician wllh GoodycnrTire & Rubber Co. in Statesville. The groom is the son of Randy and Donnn Burion Sr. of Advnnce. He is a 1997 graduate of Dnvie High School and is a carpenter wilh Davie Construc­ tion. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride chose long-time friends, Heulher Heliard ns maid of honor and Emily Snider as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were; Ca.sey Styers, long-time friend; Dot Freidt and Angie Allen, Ihe groom’s sisters; and Dawn Wagner, the bride’s sister- in-law. The groom’s father was best mun. Ushers were long-time friends Michael Moore, Peter Ranker, Jnmie Anderson und Jer­ emy Kenton; nnd the bride’s brother, Scoll Wngner. Flower girl wus the groom's niece, Hope Allen, nnd ring bearer was the bride's nephew, Zuchary Wugner. A reception followed ut the Jericho-Hurdison Ruritan Build­ ing. The coupic is nt home in Mocksville. Social Events • On Sulurdny, Mnrch 13 nt the home of the groom's parents, n shower wus hosted by the groom’s molher, Donna Burion, his sisters, Angie Allen, Dot Freidt, aunts Brendn Normnn und Debbie Willinms, nnd cousin, Shnnnon Purker. • On Saturday, April 3 nt Turrentlne Buptist Church Fel­ lowship Hnll, u shower wus hosted by Ihe mulron of honor, Emily Snider, mnid of honor, Heulher Hellnrd, Myra Heliard, Carol Wagner, aunt of the bride, nnd Joyce Wagner, mother of the bride, • The bride was honored wilh a bachelorelle parly on April 24, • The groom was honored with a bachelor parly April 30, • On May 7, Knthy Tally, aunt of the bride, arranged for the bride and her bridesmaids to have a "lust night oul" together. • A cutercd bridesmaid's lun­ cheon hosted by Emily Snider was held on May 8 at Ccnler United Methodist Church. Marcia L. *Bamey, q pp a .ce s • Estate Resolution Appraisals • Personal Property Appraisals • Dig Sales • Auction Services (336) 856-1623 MarQQm tmCimited, i n c ,______ 1126-B WhlspBiwood Court, Greensboro, NC 27407-8151 Email: mbarney®lrlad.rr.oom Fax; (336) 632-9045 www.markamunllmlted.com ¡ ¡ £ 0 0 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, .June 3,2004 - C3 M a r t i n - C a u d i e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Marlin of Roxboro announce Ihe engugement of their dnughier. Angelu D. Mnrlin, lo Jumcs Dennis Cuudle, Ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Caudle of Farmlnglon. The bride-elect gruduated from Central Piedmont Community College in Chnrlottc and is employed us n registered nurse with Brenner's Children's Hospilnl. Her finnce grnduulcd from Piedmont Bible College und Cnpitnl Bible Scminury. He is employed wllh Eckerd Drugs und pnslors Dnvie Buptist Church in Advance. The coupic will wed Oct. 30 ut Cornerstone Baplist Church in Winston-Salem, followed by u reception at Mugnolin Manor in Colfax. •/:■ ' / / f ’4 у \ iV: . , ii- B o w m a n - M a r t i n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Aubrey und Donnn Bowmun of Advnncc unnounce Ihe engnge- menl of their dnughier, Monicn Suzunne Bowmun lo John Andrew Murtin, son of John and Susie Mnrlin of Mocksville. The bride-elect is u 2000 graduule of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in social work from Western Cnrolinn University. The groom-lo-be grnduulcd from Dnvie High School in 2000 und curned n buchelor’s degree in politicul science wilh n mi­ nor in history from Weslern Curolinu Universily. The wedding is plunned for July 24 nl Frulcrnily Church of ihe Brethren in Winslon-Sulem. I Mr. And Mrs, Eanes Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Willinm T. Euncs of Mocksvillc celebruicd Iheir 50lh wedding unnivcrsury on Sundny. The coupic were innrried on May 30. 1954 ul Wuldcnsiun Prcsbylcriun Church in Vuldesc. They huve two children. Terri Eanes of Mocksville and Tom Euncs and his wife Carol of Salisbury. They huve two grandchil­ dren, Drew und Matt. The couple wus honored wilh u surprise receplion nl ihcir home. Lions Collecting Used Eyeglasses The Mocksville Lion's Club Is beginning its unnuul collccllon of used eyeglnsscs lo be recycled for reuse. The Lions, in uddltion to col­ lecting used eyeglasses will col­ lect the eyeglass cuses, lenses, hcnring nids nnd hearing aid but­ teries und nil computer printer curtridges from companies, smnll businesses nnd individu- nls. This recycling cumpnign will be going on unlil noon June 23. The drop-off point will be nt the House of Styles Barber Shop ut 68 Court Squnre in downtown Mocksville und Is openTuesduy- Friduy 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. und on Saturday 8:30 u.m. -1 p.m. Lusl yenr, severul people wunled to mnil cyeglnsses lo the club. You muy do so by sending to House of Styles Bnrber Shop, 68 Court Squnre, Mocksville. The Lions Club encourages everyone who have used eye­ glasses or other used items listed above thut they do nol need any­ more to please drop off al the shop or give them lo any Lions Club member. For more information, con­ tact Dale Brown nt 751-3864. Your Vote for J o h n n y Frye Republican CandWate for Davie County Board of Commissioners would be greatly appreciated. Thank You V O T E ★ Please VOTE July 2 0 , 2 0 0 4 ★ Paid for by Filcnds (or Johnny Fiye, candidale V I K I N G 1 0 4 4 Л Л > \ г/ , Sh arin g the Joys of Sewing, ♦ F U N * B I G D i s c o u n t s t h o u g h o u t t h e e n t i r e s t o r e ! Ш D esigner O n e the Dream Machine U nbelievable Prices 3 Days O n ly C o m e v i s i t w i t h u s a t o u r N e w i o c a t i o n S p e c i a l S t o r e l i o u r s f o r t h i s E v e n t : Friday 10-7 Saturday 9-5 Left to Right: Teresa Lupole, Ann Michel, Wannitta Brown; owners of Sewingly Yours.Sunday 1-4 Special Finance Plans Available For This Event 421 & Lewisville-Clemmons Road Lewisville • (336)766-8271 w w w .sew inglyyour.^ .com "I C4 - DAVIK COUN TY KN’I KUPRISK RliCOKl), Thursday, June 3, 2004 Explore Film, TV Careers At Arts Council Workshop Tlic Davic Counly Arts Council will present Intro to Film 101, a workshop c.xploring film and television foradiill piir- ticipanls. The film ami television in­ dustry are always in need of ac­ tors who arc professional and meet industry e.xpeclalions for set etiquette and teclinical awareness. The ability lo create fully re­ alized. believuble chariiclers separates professional actors from amateurs. This workshop is the firsl step lo learning whal it lakes lo make a .successful en­ try into tlie film and television industry. Virginia Rose Marion, daugh­ ter of Mall and Melissa Marion and little sister of Davy Marion, was born al Forsyth Medical Centeron May 20.2(KI4, al 7:12 a.m. .She weighed in at 6 lbs. 2 oz. ami was IS,.“; inches long. Rose is the granddaughter of Rosemary Hickman of Supply, and Dan and Gigi Marion of Mocksvillc, Ilergrcal-grandpar- ents are Sue Short of Mocksvillc, Ed Short of Slatesvilie and Hill and Ruby Marion of Le.\ingion. Il is not aboul being a star, it is about being prepared and liow you, Ihc actor, can comribiitc to making a scene or moment real. The arts council is offering an opportunity lo learn about be­ ing in front of the camera, ai\d a chancc lo work behind Ihe scenes and undersliind the film industry from the inside out. The council is looking for stu­ dents who want to film. edit, and more. Hands-on studio work will be part of Ihc workshop. Holly Sipe will lead the act­ ing portion of Ihe workshop, Sipc, born and raised in Los An­ geles. is a professional actre.ss and graduate of the Vancouver Film School of British Colom­ bia, She has over nine years of experience in voice and dance tralnittg and has many film iic- complislimenls, Weldon Sipe will be working behind the camera. Me is a memlKr of the Screen Actors Guild and has worked lo build u film/audio program for Ihc Davic Counly School .system. He is known for developing Ihe Newhall Movie Ranch, a 38,(Ю0 acrc parcel of land just north of Los Angeles, inlo the largest and most used back lot in the hislory of cinema. The svorkshop culminates with an Arts Council exclusive Film Fest, He a pari of the six- week workshop. Classcs will meet twice a week. Orientation for Iniro lo Film 101 will he held at the Brock I’erforming Arts Center, 622 N. Main St.. Mocks­ villc, Tue.sday. June I.S from 7-У p.m. For more information, check the website, www.davU'iifls.orx or call V.S 1-.1000, > k i :i-r i;s i:m a i i \ !•: Julia Howaitl Л с ' I louse 7‘JlJi Disliicl /‘liwc amim i me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 Stalo Logislatlvo Building 16 W. Jonos Strool, Rm 1106 Raloigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah&ncleg.net I'mimum JrijA lliiwMiit D ixieland Farm ' Sunirner Cartip Lostoni (luJoor .ind Outdoor Li^htCMi Aren.t Fkhirding Avnll,iblo www,dl*lelanilfarm,com Cont¿cC Hului Phone! 3?6.U2-i403 I m Oodbey Rout - Hotluvilli. NC 27028 50% off First Lesson with this Adi Dulin United Methodist Church invites you to I S L A M i m m jesus’ love piows B I B L E S C H O O L Thursday, June 17 • 6pm-9pm Friday, June 18 • 6pm-9pm & Saturday, June 19 * 9am-Noon (Slipper prw idodTlnirs. & Fd a nd Lunch provided SaL) • Crafts • Games Bible Stories • Music and loads of FUn.” 897 Dulin Rd„ Mocksville For more Information call: 9 9 8 - 5 4 0 9 Pvt.,lames E. .Slroud Sgt, Atlren Koont/, Willium “Billy” Daywalt Pvt. .lames C. Moore County Line News Uy Shirley Tliornc County Line Correspondent Be sure lo schedule Vacation Bible School on your calendar June l.t-17. Three of our churches (Calvary, Clarksbury, and Society) will be having schools that week. The Melliodist Men of Salem United Methodist Church and their families will meet al 7:30 a.m, Sunday, June 6, ut the Prime Sirloin in Mocksville for a family fellowship breukfasl. The Methodist Women will lead the worship service later Ihal morning at Salem, The V-Point Ruritan Club presented scholarships to severul local students al the awards day ceremony at North Iredell fligli School: Aaron Baggariy, Elisha Bell, April Hulchens, T, J, Pow­ ers, and Zack Smilh. Johnny Towell represettteil Ihc V-Point Kurilan Chib al the awards day ceremony al Har­ mony Elchicntary School and presented Torie Rowlanil and Matthew Rencgar with a trophy, dictionary, and ccrlificalc for excelling in citizenship and pa­ triotism, Torie and Matthew are nfth-graders, fhirmony Elemen­ tary School presented a certifi­ cate of appreciation for partner­ ship in education to the club. This past Saturday nighl the V-Point Ruritan Club gave a sur­ prise going-away party for one of their met«bers, Margaret Smilh of England, Margaret has been an exchange teacher wiih Ihe Iredell Couniy-Slalesville School System for the past two years. Upon hcrarrival here Iwo years ago, she ini|uired of Ihe school system about possible civic organi'ations she could join and was recommended to Ihe V-Poini Ruritan. Our community extends ils deepest sympathy to the family of Eula Williams, who died Sun­ day afternoon. She was a resi­ dent of Easl Memorial Highway (NC 901), and her memorial service will be in North Wilkcsboro on Saturday, Wc extend get-well wishes lo Cirant üively of Society, who was hospitalized for surgery this past week al Iredell Memorial Hospilal but is now al home, Wc arc glad lha| Beulah Prather, Christine Cartner, und Clara Evans are all recuperating al their respective homes. Mabel Gaither remains al Iredell Me­ morial Hospilal. Please pray for God's divine healing in Ihc lives of these residents. On Monday, we paid rcspcct to those who gave their life for our counlry and freedom. Our counlry also dedicated the World War II Memorial on the Wash­ ington Mall between the Wash­ ington Monumenl and the Lin­ coln Memorial, Many World War II veterans gathered in Washington for the ceremony. The U.S, entered World War II following lheJapanc.se air at­ tack on Pearl Harbor Dec, 7, 1941, Young men and women across the country, including many from County Line, an­ swered our country's call to light. Others were needed in job.s (It home lo support those fighting on the balllefields. There were four young men from County Line who answered Ihe call to fight and who also gave Iheir life defending our counlry; PFCI.S William (Billy) T. Daywalt, Sgt. Adren Koonlz, Pvl. James C. Moore, and Pvt, James Etiward Stroud, PFCI.“! Daywalt was born in March 1922 and lived with his parents, James and Currie Belle Daywalt, off Davie Acadcmy Roud near Saint Matthews Lutheran Church. He entered the .service Nov. 16, 1942, and was stationed overseas six monihs before he was killed in action in Italy Oct. 27, 1943. His funeral was held the fourth Sunday in November 194.1 at Saint Matthews Church and was con­ ducted by Olin Swicegood and Ihc Rev. J. D. Stoner. He is bur­ ied beside his parents in Ihe cem­ clery al Saint Matthews. Boin in September 19l.'i, Sgl. Koontz lived wilh his par­ ents, Dorse and Sudie Campbell Koonlz, and his broiher Oscar and two sisters, Kathleen and Frances, on Dorse Road off Davie Academy Road. He en­ tered the service in February 1941, was trained al Fori Ben- ning, Ga., and svcnt overseas in October 1942. He pariicipated in Ihe invasion of North Africa, Sicily, and the D-Day landings ill Normandy, He was with the American forces when Ihey pen­ etrated Germany and was re­ ported missing in action in Ger- insiny in November 1944. His mother received a lelegram from the War Department March 24, THE РйМиТ FAR EAST liiCKSDAW m v - ^ liACIHfi те WE SON............................... ....Jm i .if i .isl i.m* lik(* no (jllicr. W(?'il be'(Insiline’ lluinij^h tln* ‘.trci'ts fj( [okyo, < liiiihin^ Muiitit ['uii, ami (living in tlìc S(M o( j.ip.jii, .js Wl* rufi lo t ihi* rate.*, f in Ihis ( h.illiMiHinH i.illy ( oiirsc yotj wiil ('X|UTicna? (.‘xcìIìmh HIIjIc slurics, atn.i/iiiK ( f.ifts, musi( willi ati Asian ilar(>, umisual sna(.ks, and iun «‘r n'alion. K IC K OFF Saturday, June 12 • I0am-I2noori The Race begins; Monday, June 14-18 9am-}2noon Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy 64 East, Mocksville For Mora Inform ation Call; M aratha M elton at 998-2355 or the Church Office at 998-8306 Ti'ansporldlion A vailable Who are these people who presented the colors at Pvt. -< James Stroud’s funeral at Society Baptist? II you know, ocntact Shirley Thorne. PM.*), advising Ihal her son was killed in action in Gcmiany Nov. 9, 1944. He was the 28th con­ firmed Davie young man who gave his'life in the war. Sgl. Koontz was initially buried in Belgium and later returned lo Davie and is buried beside his parents in the cemetery at Salem United Methodist Church. He was the first of Ihc Davie war dead to be relumed to this area for burial. Pvt. Moore lived wilh his parents,’Mr. and Mrs, Will W, Moore, and his seven brothers on Carpet Road (now known as the home of Lee and Beulah Ketchie). He was killed in ac­ tion in Germany Feb. 25, 1945, and was the 27th confirmed Davie young man who had given his life in Ihe service of his coun­ try. Al the time of his death, ihrce of his brothers were in the service, Afler his death the Moore family moved lo Iredell but were still in the Cool Spring school district. Pvl, James Edward Slroud was born in May 1922 and lived with his parents, Simford and Avis Daywalt Stroud, on Ridge Road, He entered the service December 1942, and after Five months he went to England and then Inter lo France, He was wounded in France July 17, 1944, and returned to England. Afler three months he was sent back lo France and then lo Bel­ gium, Holland, and Germany. He was killed in action in Ger­ many Nov. 19, 1944, and was buried in Luxembourg, A me­ morial service was held Sunday, May 6, 1945, al Society Bap­ lisl Church and featured the mounting of colors by the American Legion Davie Counly Post 174 and taps by Martha Mason and Lawrence Tutterow, Words can never express the gratitude and respect we have for these soldiers and their families. Truly they were a great genera­ tion who answered the call to serve and fight. V a c a t i o n B i b l e S c h o o l a t H illsd a le B a p tist C h u rch June 13 -17 Sunday - 5:00 PM VBS Kick-Off - Family Night Hot Dogs & Fun for the Family Monday - Thursday 6:30 - 9:00 PM (3 yrs - 5th Grade) The Public Is Invited - It’s Free For more info - 940-6618 www,hlllsdalcbiipiistchurch,org __________________ 4815 US Hwy 158 B A P T I S T C H U R C H ^ ’ m ile w csl o f H w y 158 & 801) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .June 3, 2004 - C5 G o d b e y R e u n i o n S u n d a y The fifth annual Goilbey fam­ ily reunion will be held Sunday, June 6 al Salem Unilcd Method­ ist Church beginning at 4 p.m. All direct descendants of Calvin Monroe and Margaret Elvira Elizabeth Gaither Oodbey. or who have any fam­ ily connection is cordially in­ vited to join in this reunion. The latest updated family history will be available, and everyone is in­ vited to bring pictures or olher information to share. Bring a picnic meal lo share under the picnic shelter, weather pcnnilting at 5 p.m. If rain, the gathering will be held in the church. There should be time before or after Ihe meal lo visit gravesites of many Godbey fam­ ily members. Salem UMC is located at 169 Salem Church Rd., just off Davic Academy Rd, Questions may be directed lo Margaret Shew. Mocksville Woman’s Club members Lib Woodward, Linda Sechrist and Hettie Mazie at the Victory Junction Gang Camp, V i c t o r y F o r K i d s W o m a n ’s C l u b H e l p s N e i v C a m p Victory Junction Gang is a camp for chronically ill children in Randleman, founded by Kyle nnd Pattie Petty in honor of their son Adam, who was killed in a racing accidcnt. The camp is scheduled lo open in June with complete medical, as well as normal camp facilities. No child or family will be charged to attend, as the camp will be run by donations, Mocksville Woman’s Club President Linda Sechrist said the club wants lo do something for each child who attends the camp. They made more than 1,0(K) “pit bags,” containing soap, wash cloths, loolhbrushes, tooth­ paste, and olher toiletries camp­ ers sometimes forget, “It was a big undertaking for us since the club does not meet in the summer," Sechrist said. “ I called on other groups nround Mock.sville to help, Donations were so plentiful we were able to buy a supply of beach towels for the water camp,” Among those the Woman’s Club issued thanks to: Perce Mtisselman, Tim Stewart, Firsl Baplisl Challenge Sunday School class, Firsl Baplisl Slrugglers class, Ann Dyson, Henry Horn, the Rotary Club, Gary Priilaman and others, Sechrist With the items donated by the Mocl<sville club. Ju lia H ow ard. TlieConservativéi^ad&'shipWeÑ^ M eetiiig th e C h allen g e ofTbm orrow , T o d a y * • Lending the Fi^jt for Memmigfid Tttx Reform • Cmitiiigjabs itiid Growing onr Rr^otutl Economy • Workingfbr Mcaningfid Welfare Rrfbnn • Ptvvtdinga World Class Education Vote Jiily 20th to Re-elect Julia Howard to NC Hovise District 79 jor Ity juliti f /owiinl fin- ¡¡oust' ('ommitue Woman’s Club president, Unda Sechrist, gets a hug from Richard Petty,P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Y o u r F u ll S e rv ic e V ehicle M a in te n a n c e C e n te r Towing Service Available • 749-0475 /lit* CoittUiioitinfj Specialisis . , „ , FOREIGN &.DOME^TIC /. ] ’ “‘’fCVAXLB8*BRAKES' '> , «/fM jHjSjJMJNGi BELTS tQENERAL MAINTENAI!JCE.j;'^| 1 6 2 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S . • 7 5 1 - 1 8 0 0 b esid e L a h e w o o d M o tel • M ocksville Resume all activities immediately after c a t a r a c t surgery at Southeastern Eye Center b y C. Richard Epes, M.D, • Procedure takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perform • Return to all actlvitie.s immediately • Dr, Epe,s named as one of the “Best Doctors in Amcrica” • Dl', Epes iia.s performed surgery on individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries • Dr, Epes has performed over 75,000 cataract surgeries • “No-Needle, No-Stitch, No-Patch ”C. Richard Epes, M.D. surgery For local caiiveiiieitce & imiiiaiclted experience, call Souttieastern EVe Genter®CtntnlC«(o(ii\tSut|:icilEyt AuocUtti.r,A./ MtdlcmA*tlgnn^mtAt^tpttd w TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your ivn\'i’tiu‘fHr you may see otw oj'lhe Souihi’aswnt Eye Cenur doctors in our ojjiccs at: MOCKSVILLE VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laynion, Opt<imeirbt 1!)8-11 Hospital St„ Mock-svllle • 751-5734 W II П RE', П V ERY' D П LI Y,CRy,lS A SPECIAL DELIVERY'-- WE OFFER OUR NEXT TOUR: Thursday, June 10th, 7:00 PM. A/I I'xiiecitiiit niailicrs lulling the tour will rcceive rt Spi'cfdl Delivety Slccj) Slilid /ii’st'iKil/iiiis (lit- iw l rciiiilm ljijr llw im r iinil fumiiy nii'iiihiTs an’ m'kimw. IvriiMillonul inliiniuilioii, iiU u if iiill aiirSiK 'cial D elivery lieihirm u-iil ill (70-1) H.Ì8-7-Ì58. M edkcild &■ nil m ajor InsuKiiio; pinna m e a a vp le il. & p m a ¿ 2 ) e ü m / Take a Peek. Look at the wonderful things we have to ojjer you and your baby! ,/Wh?ii )'pijjenJoya tour ofourSpcciitj' '' Ddfvijryierea.'iioi only will you see (• • tl^sydndcrfvtl thitigs wc hnve Jpr yo^iitid jjour baby, bul пМ cxpcc- ' Imit mothers‘inkl;ig llte lopr will' ' ; -/ rccclvc « Spalal Delivery Sleep Shirti v <'’ ■ , 1 / ‘ ' ‘'■' Vdull soon’discovcr that Д1 Davis !|4Rcgionii| Medical Center we offer all • '. _tlic,cxt№ tliat can make your delivety 'i at\ cvcti moll’spcdol event; • Fiicc Breastfeeding Cinsscs Free Prepared GhlUiblrih Classes ' Free Super Sibling Clnsses ♦ DijUtxe Carseat • • McdKey Expreiis Ucgistraiion I '• Daddyls Beeper ^‘l-cyql 11 Hursery I, • 'Celebration Umch & Gifts I • Fojiow-up Home Vtsli • h • State-of-llie-An Infant Security '• Systeiji, ■ I • CompliiTicntary Massages for , NcwMoiris ■ And, when its time for your delivery, ! our .spncious deliver)'suites offer ; ' ■ you comfon ami privacy, aswcll aif f a high level of technology. WeVc ' Includctl spccial beds for Mom, ' r'^deluxe sleeping accommodniions for * ^'Dad, Jacuzzi Tubs, TVs and VCRs to I il help tnnkc yoiir slay ns coniforiablc I ' ns possibIc; A|l tills, nnd the security ' i'of knowing thatyou and your baby i will be catcd,for by cs)5crlct\ccd,= i' spccinlly trained nurses make Davis 2IH Old MocltKvlllc Konti, flxli 13*1, StiiU'KvllIc • Cf.. DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2004Obituaries Jamie Lcigli Looknbill Miss Jamie l.cijil) l.iiokiil'ill. 25. ofSoulh River Church Ki'iul, Woodleaf, died Wcdnesdnv, Mu)' 26. 2004 111 Wake l-oreM University liaplist Medical Cenler. Funeral ser­ vices were .Saliir- diiy. May 29 al ^ p.m. al Need- more BaplisI Church wilh Ihe Rev. Howard Wagoner and Chris Williams ol- ficialiiig. Burial was in Ihe church cernelery. T Memorials: l-pilepsy Founda­ tion of N.C.. Mcdical Center Blvd., Winslon-Salem, 27l.'i7- I07H. Miss Lookabill was bom June 2. 1978 in Rowun Counly lo Jimmy und Jennifer Murph Lookabill. Stic was a graduate of Rowan Couitly Schools, was a NASCAR fan and enjoyed fish- inj! and sofiball. She was a life member of Needmore Buplisi Church. Survivors; u duughler, Brianiia Lookabill of Ihc home; her parents of South River Church Road; a sister, Julie Lookabill of Cool­ eemee; 2 liiilf lirothcr.s, I’hil Lookabill of Moeksville uml Mark Lookabill of China Grove; nialer- nal griuulmolher, Ophelia Murph of Woodleaf; her fiancL', Tim Robinson of Tlionuisvillu; and n nephew, Tyler Lookabill of the home. tVliiry Ann Wifdenhoft Mary Ann I larshmun Wicdcn- holl Vestal, S2, of Yadkinville died Monday, May .11, 200-1, at Wake I'lircsi University Buplisi Medical (’enter. She was born March 2.1, 1922, ill I'ayctte, l’a„ lo the late Alva and Nellie llnrsliman. She was precedeil in death by her first husband, llernum John Wiedcnhoft; her second husband, riiomas Boots Vestal; 2 sons. Jerry Wicdenlioft and Tommy Vcsial; 2 sisters; «ml 3 brothers. Survivors; her children, Mur- garet W, Whitaker of Yadkinville, John (Dotlie) Wiedenliofl of Courtney. William (Slielby) Wicdenhofl of Fall Crtek, Sue Arui (Cieruld) Driver of Mocks­ ville, Timmy Vestal of Hampton- ville and Tammy I lulchens (Scoli Hicks) of Mocksville; a sisler, l-mily (Norinaii) Harshmaii of Saline, Mich.; 13 grandchildren; and 2-1 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was con­ ducted al 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 2. al (¡entry I'amily Chapel wilh Ihe Rev. Keith Kannenberg offi­ ciating. Burial followed in Yadkinville Cemetery. С ’/■///,/ I Lessili Rairi^iin-Siil\(iUlo 2(101 MOCKSV11.1.E 'й Vcrtic E, Воцсг 1913-2004 ÏVINSTON-SALEM Uà Richiird John.son Seats Mr. Richard Johnson Seals, 77, ot Winston-Salem, died Friduy. May 2S, 2004 al Forsyth Memo­ rial TIospital. A funeral service wa.s held Tuesday. June I al 11 n.m. ul Eaton Funerul Chapel wilh I’reiichcr Billy Seats officiating. Burial wa.s in the Farmington Communily Cemetery. Meiiiorials; King of Glory Lutheran Church, a.iSO Old Glory Road, Clemmons, 27012; or Can­ cer Services, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, 27028. Mr. Seats was born Sept. 28, 1926 in Davie County lo the lale Richurd Howard nnd Minnie Elizabelli John.son Seut.s nnd had been a .self employed salesman. He served in the US Navy. He was u member of King of Glory Lutheran Church and an iw.sociate tneniber of Clemmons United Methodist Church. He wa.s a member of Calubnsh Elks, en­ joyed gollnig, world Iravcling and visiting his ftimily ucro.ss Ihe US. Me took pride in visiting friends and relulives in relircment tionies and participating in charitable projects. He was preceded in death by his second wife, Myra Cumpbell Seals; a son, Puul Seals; a grand­ son, Timothy Seals; step-molhcr, Minlora Wishon; a half-brolhei, Bill Seals; und a hulf-sisler, Minnie Seals. Survivors: his wife, Ann Lalhnin Seals of the home: 4 sons, Rick (Brenda) Seats of Advancc, Jerry (Diune) Seals of California, John (Yonhui) Seals of Reidsville nnd Jeff Seals of Advance; a <laughter, Kalhy (Tommy) Quirke of Virginia Beach; 8 grandchil­ dren; .“i great-grandchildren; 4 Mep-grandchildren; a sister, Mary S. (Troy) Robertson of Winslon- Salem; a half sister, Laura (Roger) Campbell ofMocksviile; a sister- in-law, Ola Mae Seats of Farmlng- lon; 2 slep-sons,'Steve Stiller and Keith Stiller, both of Mocksvillc; several nieces and nephew.s; und a former wife Barbara Jean Lucc of Mocksville. Mattie Ro.sic Keck Mattie Rosie Beck, 92, of Sulisbury, died Monday, Mny 31, 2(104 at Lutheran Home ul Trinity Oaks. She was born (3cl. 6, 1911 in Rowan Counly lo the lute Annie Belle Ridenhour Beck und John Wesley Beck. She was educated in Davie and Rowun schools, wroked as a seam.slress al Caro­ lina Maid in Granite Quarry, und was a member of Faith Baplisi Church. She is survived by nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday. June 3 al 1 1 a.m. al Sunimersetl Memorial Chapel wilh Ihc Rev. Gary Bodford, as­ sociate paslor al Faith Baptist, of- liciating. Burial was in the Faith Hapiist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Failh Baptist, I’D Ho,\ 84, Failh, 28041; Rtowan Home Heallh/Hospicc, 130 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury, 28144; or Lutheran Service for the Aging. PO Box 947, Salisbury, 28 M.S. Janet Kay Rothrock Janet Kay Rothrock of Clemnions died Saturday, May 29, 2004, after a long battle with dia- bcle.s and heart failure. She was born Nov. 24, 1948, in Forsyih Counly lo the lale John R, Rothrock nnd Helen Welfare Rothrock, Janet loved people and found Ihe best in them. She did a lol of volunteer work when her health pcrmitled. She wa.s a mem­ ber of Clemmons First Baptist Church. Survivors: her moiher, Helen Graham of the home; 2 brothers, Gary (Sheryl) Rothrock of Clem­ mons and Steve Rothrock of Ad­ vance; a number of aunts, uncles, cousins and nephews; nnd a spe­ cial friend, Joann Graham, A funeral .service wns con­ ducted al 11 a.m Tuesday, June 1, at Vogler's Chapel of Clemmons wilh Dr. Robert Phillips officiat­ ing. Burial followed in Forsyih Memorial Park. Patsy Waller Holder Mrs. Pntsy Waller Holder. 75, died Tliursday, May 27, 2004, nl her home. Mrs. Holder was bom April 18, 1929, in Wilkes County to Thur- mun Hyde and Lucy Crook Waller. She wns preceded in death by Bill Holder,'her husband of 27 years; and a grandson, Billy Brannon Holder. Survivors; 3 sons, Kenneth Holder of Lexington, Keith Holder and wife Pamela of Ad­ vancc and Jay Holder of Myrtle Beach; a daughter, Heidi Holder Maust and husband Mike of Roanoke; a sister, Jennie Jo Waller Hill and husband Raymond; 7 grandchildren;*!»«! 2 grent-grand- children. A 2 p.m. graveside service wns conducted Sunday, May 30, al Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church Ccinctery, with the Rev. Dan Hester officiating. Memorials; Hospice/Pnllialive CureCenter, IIOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winslon-Salem, 27103. Wilma Jean Clark Wilma Jean Roberts Clark, 60, of Foresl Lane, Mocksvillc, for­ merly of Puynesville, W.Va., died Saturday, May 29, 2004, al her home. Born in Buchanan, Va., on Jan. 21, 1944, she wus the daughter of the late Pauline Collins and Conley Blankenship. She was of Ihe Buplisi faith. Survivors: a son, Jimmy Dee Roberts and fiance' Christina Hamilton of Charle.ston, W.Va.; 4 daughtens, Christine Ann (Robert) McIntosh of Slate.sville, Darlene Coburn of Blueficld, W.Va., Maxine Jean (Breansown) Esicp of Bradshaw, W.Va., and Melissa Kelly Roberts of Stnlesville; 4 brothers, James Blankenship of Chchalis, W.Va,, Paul Blnnken- ship of Tazewell, Va., Roger Hurley of Mount Beulnh, und Dexter Blankenship of Moores­ ville; 11 grandchildren; und a great-grandson. She was preceded in death by 2 infant sons, Ricky David and Opha Roberts, a brother, Lawyer Copus Blunkenship, and a sister, Brenda Sue Blankenship. 1 'he family will rcceive friends on 'Tuesduy, June 1 from 6-9 p.m. at Ihe Fanning Funerrul Home in Lacger, W.Va. and Ihe funeral will be at I p.m. Wednesday nt the fu­ neral home. Burial will be in the Dry Brunch Cemetery in Milcbrunch, W.Va. U iiC Anniversaries • Birllulays Holiday Parlies Д )1 'Moofiingi. calf (336 ) ggS-^òSg M a rc ia L . ‘Barney, qppa.ces • Estate Roaolullon Appraisals • Personal Properly Appraisals • Tag Sales •Auction Services (336) 856-1623 9dar0<^m unCimite({, inc. 1126-B Whisperwood Court, Greensboro, NC 27407-6151 Email: mbarn0y@lriad.rr.com Fax: (336) 632-9045 www.markamunllmlt6d.com m u m H. Glenn Robertson Mr. H. Glenn Roberlson, 83, of Advance, Thursday, Mny 27, 2004, at his home. Mr. Roberlson was born in Davie Counly on Sept. 23, 1920. He served our counlry in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He worked as a supervisor for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, for 44 yenrs. Upon retirement he enjoyed cattle farming nnd hunting, As a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, he was a trustee and Sunday school teacher.' Surviving: his wife of 65 years, Ruth Dunn Robertson of the home; 2 sons, Gerald (Burbara) , Robertson of Gcrmanton and David (Janel) Robertson of Mocksville; a daughter, Olenda R. Piner of Advance; 5 grandchil­ dren; 5 grcal-grandchildren; sev­ eral nicccs and nephews; and nu­ merous children In Ihe church who fondly remember Ihe moments on "Uncle" Glenn's lap. A funeral servicc wns held nt 11 u.m. Saturday, May 29, nt Redland Pcnlecoslnl Holiness Church with Ihc Rev. Joel K. Boyles and Tim Dunn officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorial.^: Redland Pentecos­ tal, 137 Baltimore Road, Advancc; Hospice & Palliative Care Center, 1100-C S. Stratford Rond, Win­ ston-Snlem, 27103. L.D. Hobson On Monday, May 24, 2004, after a long battle wilh Parkinson's disease, the Rev. L.D. "Doc" Hobson, 73, died. He was born April 9, 1931, in Yadkin Counly lo Thomas Leo nnd Annis Mikles Hob.son. The Rev. Hobson was preceded in dcnlh by his parents; and a brother, Billy Wade "Bill" Hobson. He served in Ihc U.S. Array during the Korean War und played regimen­ tal baseball in Europe, He was a member of Woodland Baptist Church. He was an employee of Hanes/Sarn Lee for 37 1/2 years, retiring In 1989. In 1962, he was ordained as a minisier. For 27 years ho pastored the following churches: Swaim's Baptist Churoh in Hamplonville, Friendship Bap­ tist Church in East Bend, Yadkin Valloy Baptist Church in Advance, Liberty Baptist Church in Mocks­ ville, and Northwood Baptist Church in Yadkinville, which he organized. Surviving; his wife, Freddie Diwis Hobson of the home; 2 daughters, Catherine H. (Ted) Hobson of Winston-Salem and Carolyn H. (Ben) Williamson of Advance: a son, Ronald Lawrence (Krystcl) Hobson Jr. of Enst Bend; 2 sisters, Bernice Spillman (Jake deceased) of East Bend and Joann (Milton) Sewell of Mount Airy; and 2 brothers, J.T. "Jake" (Ruth) Hobson of Enst Bend nnd H. Lee (Wanda) Hobson of Yadkinville. The funeral servicc was con­ ducted at 8 p.m. Tliursday after the visitation. The Revs. Tim Gammons, Zeno Grocc, Milton Sewell and Ollis Hurst officiated. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. Friday. May 28, at Mount Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery. Iva Hazel Young Mrs. Iva Hazel Siewart Young. 96, of NC 801 South, Advance, died Thursday. May 27,2004. A funeral servicc was held Sunday, May 30 al 3 p.m. at the Methodist Episcopal Church South at Fullon with the Revs. Alvin Latham and Neville Story officiating. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Mcmoriuls: Fulton Methodist Building Fund. 3689 NC 801 S., Advancc. Mrs. Young was born Aug. 16, 1907 in Davie Counly lo the lale Eddie Mitchel and Sallie Lanier Slewarl and was a homemaker. She was a life-long member of Fullon United Methodist Church, a charter member and past presi­ dent of the United Methodist Women and was involved in many aclivilics of Ihe church. She wus a member of Elbuville Seniors and other groups of the Fork, Elbuville/Fullon communities. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lester Young in Feb­ ruary of 1962. Survivors; a daughter, Janell (Boyd) Pack and a son, Jerry Nelson (Jane) Young, both of Ad­ vance; 4 grandchildren: and 6 great-grandchildren. Ruth Robertson Sheets Mrs. Ruth Roberlson Beau­ champ Sheets. 93, of Blackbcrry Lanc, Advance, died Tuesday. May 25, 2004 nt Meadowbrook Tcrrace of Davic. A funeral service was held Thursday, May 27 at 7 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chnpel with Dr. Robbie Phillips, pastor of Clemmons First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was Friday, May 28 at 11 a.m. in Bixby Pres­ byterian Church Cemetery. Memorials; charity of the donor's choice. Mrs. Sheets was bom Aug. 25. 1910 in Davie County to the late Grover Scnies and Lizzie Potts Roberlson and was a homemttkcr. She was a life member of Bixby Presbylerian Church, sang in Ihc church choir, was an honorary life member of the Presbyterian Women and a quiltcr. She was preceded in death by her first husband. Eugene R. Beauchamp in 1968 and her scc­ ond husband. John Henry Sheets; a son, Alton Beauchamp; and 6 brothers. Survivors: 2 daughters. Shirley (Thomas) Cornatzer of Advance and Betty (Tony) Benge of Al­ lanta. Ga.; a son. Earlic "Jaybird" Bcauchamp of Clemmons; 13 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchil­ dren; and a sisler. Opal (Hobert) Hownrd of Mocksville. Lois Laverne Parker Mrs. Lois Laverne Parker. 97. of Yadkinville. died Saturday. Moy 29.2004 at 1:30 a.m. at her home. She was born Nov. 3. 1906 in Yadkin Counly. a daughter of David "Dave Ike" Hutchens and Pcrmclia Williams Hutchens. She was Ihe oldest living member of Union Cross Friends Meeting and the last remaining child of her fnmily. She was a seamstress, making dresses and other clothing for family, friends and neighbors. Later in life she enjoyed dressing dolls for herself, family and friends. Mrs, Parker was preceded in death by her husband, Tandy Early Parker, a son. David Parker, a daughter. Shirley Porker Dixon, a granddaughter. Robin Bolton Brown. 3 sisters and 4 brothers. Surviving: a daughter. Judy Jester (Horacc Ray) of Enst Bend; sons. James Parker (Junic) of East Bend. Larry Parker (Ernestine) of Advancc, (ilharles Parker (Carol). Buddy Parker (Carolyn), both of Yadkinville; 16 grandchildren; 24 greal-grandchildren; and 2 future great-grandchildren. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Monday. May 31 at Union Cross Friends Meeting with the Revs. Rodney Powell and Reecc Wall officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery, a Memorials: Union Cross Friends Meeting Cemetery Fund, c/o Angie Adams. 2533 Union Cross Church Rd.. Yadkinville. 27055. Donald Milton Hardin Mr. Donald Milton Hardin, 75, of N.C. 801 Norlh, Mocksville, died Wednesday, May 26,2004 at Cedar Rock Assisted Living. Born in Calhoun Counly, Miss., on June 13. 1928, he was the son of the lale Edgar Lee and Alma German Hardin. He was re­ tired from Ihe U.S. Army and at­ tended Eaton Baptist Church. His wife, Virginia Haithcock Hardin, preceded him in death. Survivors: 4 sons, Terry M, (Theresa) Hardin, David R. Hardin and Mark D. Hardin, all of Mocksville, and Donald Mickey Hardin of Wilmington. 4 daugh­ ters. Patsy H. (Bobby) Thompson and Diane H. (Sammy) Smith, both of Mocksville; and Cindy H. (Kevin) Harris and Michelle Whitaker, both of Clemmons; a brother. Bill Hardin of Columbus, Ga.; a sister. Margaret Sheldon of Wesl Memphis. Ark.; 13 grand­ children; and 6 great-grandchil- dren. In addition lo his parents, 3 brothers and a sisler preceded him in death. The funeral service was held on Friday. May 28 at 8;3Q p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel wilh Ihe Rev, David Gilbreath of­ ficiating. Burial was on Salurdny, May 29 at 11 a.m. in the Eaton Baptist Church Cemetery with full military honors. • Cenler, Jerry Lee Dalton Mr. Jerry Lee Dalton. 66. of Salisbury, died Tiicsday. May 25, 2004 at Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. He was born on Sept. 27,1937 in Davie County to the late Annie Ethel Coekerham Dnllon and Hillary Dalton. He was a gradu­ ate of Davie County Training School and a retired concrete fin­ isher. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and studied wilh the North­ east Congregation of Jehovah Wit­ ness. He was preceded in death by a brother. David Lee Dolton. Survivors: his wife. Hilda Pruilt Watkins Dalton of the home; a daughter, Debra J. Dalton of Cooleemee; 2 sicp-daughters, Georgia Faye Watkins nnd Hilda Gay Watkins, both of Salisbury; о brother. Timmy Dalton of Mocks- vlllc; tt step-brother, Thomas Davidson of Stalesviilc; 2 sisters, Hilda Jean Dallon of Mocks-ville nnd Ann Grant of Mocks-villc; 2 slep-slslcrs. Amelin Coin of Trap Hill and Pam Davidson of Statesville; 6 grandchildren; ond 5 grcal-grandchildren. Flmcral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 29 at A.R. Kelsey Memorial Chapel, with Brother Kenneth Malkani officiating. Burial was In Oakwood Cemetery, Salisbury. Cyrus William Helton Mr. Cyrus William Hellon. 77. of Winston-Salem, died Sunday. May 23, 2004. at the Kntc B. Reynolds Hospicc Home after nn extended illness. He was born Jan. 14. 1927. in Bland County, W.Va.. to John und Mae Cook Helton. He was one of 14 children in ihc fnmily. He was a member of Freeman Street Bap­ tist Church and was a member of Ihe U.S. Marine Corps during World War II. Survivors: his wife, Frances Slewarl Helton; 2 daughters, Dotlie Widcner and husband David of Wlnston-Salcm und Shirley Smllh and husband Willis of Mocksvillc; 2 grandchildren; Ч his sisters. Flora Marsh of King and Glady Goins of Bland, Va.; a sjiccial sister-in-law, Nancy Shank of Salem. Va.. The funeral servicc was held at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. May 27. at Hayworlh-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel, wllh Pastor Bob Whitaker officiating. Burial followed nl Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials: Freeman Street Baptist, 2311 Freeman St., Win- ston-Solcm, 27107; or The Food Bank of Northwest NC, 3655 Rccd St.. Winston-Salem, 27107. Frances H. Shively Frances H. Shively of Ber­ muda Run Wesl. Advancc. died late Friday evening. May 28. 2004, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos­ picc Home nfler a nine-month battle with cuncer. She was born Oct. 13. 1926, to Nancy Bell and Olen Wesley Moore in Rocky Mount. Nash County. The fumily moved lo Winslon-Salem when she wns 4 and. except for a few years, she continued to live in the city ihcre- nflcr. She was a graduate of Hanes High School and proud of Win­ ston-Salem and North Carolina. She was employed for Ihe C.E. Elbcrson CPA firm and later as assistant to the principal of Whitaker Elementary School, for Babcock Graduate School of Management at Wake Forest Uni­ versity and as financial officer of the Deacon Club al Wake Forest University. Survivors: her husband, Wake Forest professor emeritus Robert W. Shively; and an older son. Lonnie W. Hughes II and his wife Patricia ol’Kernersville; a brother. Olin C. Moore and wife Joan of Winston-Salem; and 5 grandchil­ dren. A younger son, Christopher U. Hughes, died in a traffic accident in 1976. A visilalion was held at Voglcrs Reynolda Road Chapel. A funeral was conducted at 1 1 a.m. Tuesday. June I, in the chapel, fol­ lowed by burial at Oaklawn Cem­ etery at 3250 High Point Road. Donations: Hospice of Win- slon-Salcm; orto honor Drs.Torti. Taller und Steiber of the Compre­ hensive Canccr Cenler of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Storehouse Board Now 12 Members A Storehouse for Jesus has incrcuscd from eight to 12 members on its board of directors, who visited Ihc site of Ihc new building off U.S. 64 East, Mocksvillc. for a family picnic rccenlly. Board members are Janice Campbell, Marie Collins. Regina Graham-Huuscr, Emily Johnson. Mary Lapi-sh. Dennis Marshall, Gail McCuiston, Cherie Monsees. Jack Naylor. Will Pryor. Bob Rauch and Harold Zimmermati. An advisory bonrd has been formed to participate in all board meetings. Advisory board members are Max Cranfill. George Kim­ berly. Gary Prillaman and Sarah Wood. The first meeting of the Free Medical Advisory Committee was held Muy 13. This committee will mcel every other monlh prior lo the meeting of Ihe regular board. Members arc George Kimberly. Dawn Allen. Chuck Bradford. Mary Lou Coley. Marie Collins, Debbie Frisby. Margaret Graves, Karen Jones, Julie Luffman, Gary Prillaman. Susan Prim, Bob Rauch, Jean Snead and Pegg H i l l s d a l e B a p t i s t P l a n s B i b l e S c h o o U u n e 1 3 - 1 7 Far-out Far Easl Rickshaw Rally—Racing to Ihe Son is u Vacation Bible School race that will hnve kids dashing through the streets of Tokyo, climbing Mt. Fuji, and diving for pearls. At slops along the route, VBS racers (aka kids) will find that lo oblain the real prize in this Rickshaw Rally. Ihey will need to seek Jesus as Savior and Lord— and follow Him throughout the coursc of their lives. The Bible school will be held June 13-17 at HilKsdale Baptist Church. 4815 US 158. Advance, forages 3 through fifth grade. June 13 is fumily night from 5-7 p.m. wilh fun. games and food for the entire family. The nightly Bible school will be June 14-17 I'rom 6:30-9. C h r i s t i a n D r a m a J u n e 1 1 A t C o r n a t z e r B a p t i s t His Messengers, a Christian drama group I'rom Piedmont Buptisl College, will be al Cornalzer Baptist Church on Friday, June 11 ul 7 p.m. Paslor Richard Whileheart and the congregation invite Ihe public. Specializing in preparing men and women for a variety of Christian ministries. Piedmont Baptist College is locatcd in Winston- sulem. A brief introduction will highlight the evening of worship and challenge. There is no admission. F a r m i n g t o n B a p t i s t P l a n s V a c a t i o n B i b i e S c h o o l ■ The Far-Out Far East Rickshaw Rally. Racing lo the Son. will be the Iheme of Vacation Bible School at Farmington Baptist Church June 9-12 from 6-8:30 p.m. Students will dash Ihrough Ihe streets of Tokyo, climb Mount Fuji and dive in the Sea of Japan as they run to complete the race. They will experience Bible siories. crafts, music. Japanese flair, unusual snacks and recreation. The church is located al 1841 Farmington Road. Call 998-5372 hy June 7. Hero Quest Theme For VBS At Mocks Methodist Church Vacation Bible School with the theme Hero Quest: Powered by Faith will be held June 6-9 at Mocks United Methodist Church, off NC 801 at Mocks Church und Beauchamp roads in Advance. Ages 3 through pre-K will mcel from 6-7:30 p.m.. and grades K-5 will meet from 6-8 p.m. Each evening will include a Bible und mission slory. music, crafts, games und a snack. A kickoff VBS meal will be held Sunday. June 6 al 5 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. The meal will be provided, bring a dessert. For more information or to register (for planning purposes), call the church office al 998-5518. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2004 - C7 С SoriJ Iro d i , & Val . CountJi С Я У T r ee Se r v ic e Reildontlal & Commeilcal 9 75'Working Height Bucket Truck bvio syth UtCliarlno • Tree FeedingTree Removal FertllUatlonStump Grinding • HazaidousSolectlue Trimming Removal»Pruning • Skid Steor Work Storm Damage 3 3 6 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Toll Free!j_-S5fri?ZJ[PiP (8733) Complete Clean up ' Fully Insured P R E P A R E D F O R J U D G M E N T ? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHIiiiG EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jesus said, “Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness...” Sccurc youf soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe In Christ (Mk. K:is-i6;iidi. n.ti Repent of your Sins and Turn to GotJ n.k. i.i:.i: Act« i7:.iiii Confess tlie Name of Jesus (Muu. iu:.u;Acta:.t7i Be Burietl in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins(Acts 8!.18, 22il6; H(jm. 6:3-.Si I Cor, I2:l.'l (iul. .1:27) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death lUn. i:7iKtv.2:io) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Nun-Dciioiiilnalional Ocdlcalcd to Kcslorliifi New Tcslamcnl thrlsllunlly lllbllcal In Nunit, Please Attend The Church O f Your Choice No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. 222 Aubrey Mertall Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 4lh Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conleronce, 1:30 p.m. Poslor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powortlmo, 6;30 p.m. Wednesdays, Blblo sludy andAwanas. Casual dress, conlom-porory muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksvlllo Wesleyan Church: Hospital SI., Sundoy School, 9.45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayor Meoling, 7 p.m. Rev. Goocgo Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Melhodlst Churoh! 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m.: Worship, 11 a.m.. Paslor. Rev. Jim Sanders. Conler United Melhodlst Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 n.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blnir. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevollo, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753. , Elbavllle United Melhodlst Church: N.C. 601, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, II. Kids For Christ (agos 4-11), 1 si & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Chrlsl (agos 12- IB) mool Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor; Rov. Neville Slorey. Cooloomoo Church ol Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Servico and Children’s Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meoling, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call paslor Roborl Hulollo al 284-2180 or visit myw.coolcog.org. Cornatzer United Methodlot Churoh: 1244 Cornalzer Rd, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., Rov. Kayo Frye, poslor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Cailer, paslor. Advance United Mothodlst Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 o.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. Hatty 0. Sammons.Oowntown Advanco. Formlnglon United Melhodlst Churoh: Sundoy School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 o.m. 1939 Farmlnglon Rd. 998-5569. Rov. Tommy Roboilson. Oak Qrove United Melhodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksviiio. Sunday Schooi, 9:45 o.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Methodist Church, Chetiy Hill Rd„ Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Paslor, John Andrews. Hordlson Unltod Methodist Church: Worahip, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi, 10:45. Wonderlul Wodnes-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rov. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 o.m. Sundny Worship, 11. Evening sorvice, 6. Wednosday Blblo Sludy, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hlllsdalo United Melhodlst Churoh; 5228 U.S. 158, , Advance. Conlemporary worship Sunday 10:45 o.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dross, rolreshmenls. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 6:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night, 7. Mldwook(5>HllladalB prayor sorvice, wednosday 6:30 p.m. Blblo studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mislons, singles, womon's, men's. Paslor: Jerry Wobb, 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Sorvice: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Roborlson. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecoslol Holiness Churoh: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayor mooting & Blblo sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jool Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday Sohooi: 9:15. Rov. Robert Kasllng. 751-5419. tyww.n>Mspring.com/‘'ho/ycross/ Mooksvllle Flrsl Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church Schooi: 9:46 a.m. Sunday ovening: Chorlslors (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Mothodlst Church, oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads. Advance, Rev. Donnlo Durham, 996-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m, Sunday Schooi: 10 o.m. Smith Qrove Mothodlst Churchi 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 8:50 & 11. Children's mlnlslry, Bolero and aller school programs, 940- 5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m: Wodnosday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youlh acllvilios, prayer meellng, 6:30 p.m. 940-6616. Minister ol Music, BrenI Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith end Victory Family Worship Cenler, 1687 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. Wednosday night Bible sludy, 7. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, pastor, Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Melhodlst Churoh. U.S. 601 S.’Worshlp:S:45 a.m. Sundny School: 11 a.m. First Unltod Methodist Church ol Mooksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Service, 6:60 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormal. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Paslor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11; Nighi Service, 6. Paslor: Rev. Joe Smllh. Bethlehem United Mothodlsl Church: Sunday enrly Viorshlp, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10. Worship. II a.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship, Thutsdays al 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-6083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: ollicbolhumc@yadlel.nol Episcopal Church ol the Ascension. Fotk-BUby Rd., Advance, Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Slory Mlnlslry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrove Churoh o( God, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbaih School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor: Elder Ernest liâmes. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday Sohooi. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Rov. Michael Waters, 996-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shellieid Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Wod. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 o.m. 492-2963. Paslor: Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbyterian Churoh, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., noar Cornalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Paslor: Peter Peterson, 998- 6613. Dulln United Mothodlst Ohuroh, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998-5409, Pastor: Dovid Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Melhodlst, Main St., Sunday Sohooi, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: RoV. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Blblo Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Bear Crook Baptist Church, Boar Croek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wod. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III, poslor. Cooleomeo Flrsl Baptist Churoh, 284 Marginal SI., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayor meeting, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Or. Tommy Register, pastor. Mooksvllle Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Sunday Sohooi, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Alrlcan-Amerlcan Presbylerian church In Davie Counly. Rev. Thomas M. Leach,751-1410 St, Francis ol Assisi, RC. Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 ond 10:30 a.m., Spanish Moss, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Moss, 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 7:30 a.m. Masses. Rev Andrew Droper. TOR, 751-2973. Farmlnglon Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes lor ail ages. 10. Worship: 11.1841 Fatmlng-lonRd.. 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor: Scolt Lyorly. 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 ovening, 7, Wednesday Bible sludy and mission programs lor all agos, 7 p.m. Paslor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, pnslor, Ken Furches. mm.blaisebaplisl.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning wotshlp: 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Fullon United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Christ, Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Sloroy. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksviiio. (beside Cenlsr Fire Depl.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night prolse/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Paslor, James Word. 996- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main SL, Mocksville. 751-5312. Conlemporary early worship service, 8:30 n.m. Sundny School lor oil ages, 9:45 o.m. Traditional worship sorvlco, 10:55 a.m. Chlldron's choir, Tuesdny, 3 p.m. Wednosday, 6:30 p.m., activities lor children, youth and adulls. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mooksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wednesdays. 7 p.m, Awanas. Sunday 6 p.m.996-B306. Cornalzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11: evening, 6:30; Awona's Worship, 7 p.m, Wednesday ovening, 7:30 p.m. Now Union Mothodlsl Church, 1869 Shollleld Rd., al Counly Line Rd, Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and reltoshmanls;9;45a,m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday Schooi lor oil ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 6367. Ijames Baptist Church, Shollleld Rd„ Mocksviiio. Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m, Paslor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd,, Mooksvllle. Sunday Sohooi, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 n.m. Paslor, George C, Banks. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Blblo Sludy/ mission groups, 7 p.m. PoBlot:Marlln Kastner. 990-6302, Church ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvlllo. Sunday Sohooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday ovening, 6; Wednesday ovening, 7, Paslor: Rev, Bobby Shlnaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2936. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St„ Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a,m„ worship 11, Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p,m„ Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7, Rev, Shoiby Harbour, 264-2077, Seventh Day Adventist Churoh, Milling Road, Mooksvllle, Sabbaih School,Salurday,9:30-11;Worshlp, 11- noon. Paslor, Ron Davis. 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. 996-4394. Pastor: Rov Grog Lillie. Yadkin Valloy Baptist Churoh, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnlo Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & б. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon. Mt, Zion Holiness Churoh ol Qod, U.S. 64 E. al Mill Sireel, Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11, Paslor: Bishop James Ijames, Mt. SInal AME Zlon Church, 486 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday Sohooi, 9.45 a.m., wotshlp, 11 a.m,, Wednesday nIghI Bible sludy, 7. Dr, Olis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church ol Iho Living God. 2121 Cornalzer Rd,, Advance, Pastor, Louise Hooker, 768-1606. Worship,^ Sundoy 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Mothodlsl Church, Salem Churoh Road oil Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles west ol Mooksvllle. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrsl Sunday breaklasl at 7:30, UMYF Sundny evenings. Rev Slephen Blair. Piney Qrove United Mothodlsl Church, 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor: Rev Kendall C. Glovor. 996-7316, Now Jorusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mooksvllle, Paslor, Netlye Ijames-Barber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednosday night: Bible class, 7:30. intercessory proyor, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Mlnlslry, meetings al Davie County Public Library, Mocksviiio. Founding paslor: Steven W. Dalton. Sundoy School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Episcopal Churoh ol the Qood Shepherd, Churoh & Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., lellowshlp hour alter church, Bible Sludy 2nd and 4lh Sundays alter church. Priest: Rov Noah Howard. Jesus Lllo Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a,m„ motning wotshlp, 11. Sundoy evening al 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavis. Mocksville Church ol Qod, 862 U.S. 64 E. (boside Armory). 751-0817. Paslor: Latty ■Hollllleld. Sundny School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wednosday evening, 7. Jorusalem Boptist Church, 3203 US 601 s., Mocksville. 284-2328. Sunday sorvlcos: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor ali ages; 11, morning worship: 7, ovoning worship. Wednesday servicos: 6 p.m., lamiiy lellowshlp meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Chrlsl, Adult Bible Sludy. Nursery lor inlants and toddlers. Followship Baptist Church, 1064 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10a.m.,worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday servico, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Paslor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smllh Orove AME Zion Churoh, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksviiio, Sundny morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 n.m. Rov Morgan Glenn, paslor, Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Ealons Church Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayor mooting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gllbrealh, 998- 6149. Abundant Llie Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksviiio, Pastor, Danlsl Brown. 753-4453, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11', Llie Commuplty Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.tri;'i 'Brook Perlormlng Arts Centor; North Main Stroot, Mockavllle, Conlemporary style worship with Paslor Kevin Stowort, 753-LIFE, Hups Baptist Tabernaola, 2408 Hwy,''158, Mooksvllle. 998-3618 Woishlp, 11 a.m,, Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. AWANA cjiildron and teens, adulls, prayer mooting ond Bible study. Easl OavIe Baptist Church Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler, 5397 U.S. 156, Advance. Sundays, ' 9:30, Bible sludy lor all ages; 10:45, morning worship; 6. Sunday evening service, Wodnosdays, 7 p.m., Bible Sludy and Prayor Service. Poslor, Max T. Furr. Youlh, children and music, Joromy Amick. 998-5584. Llie Community Churoh, Days Inn, Madison Rood, Mocksville. Sorvlcos Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slewarl, paslor, nboul Wednosday ovoning Ille groups, 753-5433, Malnvllle AME Zlon Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville. Sun­ day Schooi, 10 a,m,, worship, 11. Bible Sludy, Wednosday, 7 p.m. Pas­ lor: Rov Roborl H. Bailey. Bailey's Chapel United Mothodlsl Church, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ad­ vance, Sunday School, lOo.m., Wor­ ship 11 a.m. Paslor, Rov. Ed Carter. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R Æ - S O N S 2849 Middle Broül< 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 GO. AFALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom IVIeat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience SS2 Rolpll Raliedgo Ret • Mocksvlllo 492-5496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rollnishlng Installation • Old & Now Work Larry McClonney • Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Ctiurch Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 CRAIG CARTER RUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S. Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 JIuMvcfCtuliit /I'Tiiirr.W(•{¿'¡1 A. Cinti, ♦ SUnm C. Vivt J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME ,S'//VŒ / ‘À i/ 325 Norlh M:iin Slrccl MiK-ksvillc, NC 2702K 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 M c B Precision Laser Cutting & M etal F a brication 855 Salisbury Ro.id, Mocksviiio, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Stieek Street Mocl<svllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 Д ^ ^ 5 Т AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 864 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 j I € E . m L A ú íH A B B m h 5431 Hwy, 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 И 'г С8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 3,2004 Continued From Page Cl I2;30-4;30 p.m. Young Indies arc inviicd lo a ten puny al Miss Alice’.s Place. She will lalk nbout u.sing our best manners nnd then you will have a chance to play dress up, and hnve your photos taken. Adult volunteer.-! needed. Sew Smart July 14-15,$10,Grades4and up, 9 a.m.-noon. Join ladies from the Davic County Extension and Community Association who will help you sew your own tote bag. Leam the parts oi the ma­ chine and the simple skills needed for your very first sew­ ing project. Comc join ihe fun. Horne Creek July 15, S8,Grades 1-5, Bring lunch, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Travel back in time to a living histori­ cal fami in Surry County. Expe­ rience how they grew iheir own foo<l nnd cooked a century ago. Visil the animals and play a few games. Adult volunteers needed. Blue Bird Bonanza July 21, $8, Grades 3 and up, 9 a.m.-noon. Meet at Rich Park Shelter 2 to learn about the amazing bluebird. Everyone will build their own birdhouse, cus­ tomized for the bluebird. Get ready to snw, a woodworking ex- perience. Adull volunteers needed. Bread-ln'U-Bng July 22, $5, Grades 1-5, 9 a.m.-noon. Did you know you can mnke yeasi bread in a bag? You can! Join us to learn how, We'll explore the importance of bread in the diet and leam about Ihe magic of yeast. Your bread will need lo be baked at home about I2;30 p.m. Adult volun­ teers needed. Spencer Shops July 26, $8, Grades 1-6, 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. How do we gel there from here? Fnd oul once we gel lo the NC Transportation Museum where we explore the history of tnmsportntion. Wc will even get a chance lo ride on the train. Adull volunteers needed. Lozy 5 Ranch July 28, $10, Grades I and up, 8 a.m.-noon. A wagon will take us ihrough a large pasture full of zebra, ostrich and olher exotic animals. We will spend some lime at the petting zoo nnd other animals exhibits. Adull volunteers needed. Cooking, Jr. July 29-30, $10. Grades 1-3, 9 a.m.-noon. Leam about nutri­ tion, kitchen equipment nnd safety, how to read a recipe and more. Prepare and cat new snacks and dishes. Adull volun­ teers needed. Indoor Wall Climbing Aug. 2, $8, Grades 4 and up, 1-4:30 p.m. Travel to the Salisbury YMCA where certi­ fied instructors will show you how to climb safely. You will challenge abilities and demand top personal performance re­ gardless of past climbing expe­ rience. Wear comfortable cloth­ ing and tennis shoes. Adult vol­ unteers needed. Kitchcn Sciencc * Aug. 4, $5, Grades 1-5, 9 a.m.-noon. Did you know your kitchcn was a laboratory? Join us in the "lab" as we explore sci­ entific concepts such as osmo­ sis, enzymes and “longue map­ ping.” Adult volunteers needed, 4-H is the youth component of the NC Cooperative Exten­ sion Scrvicc. Davic Counly 4-11 is to n United Wny agency. Portrait Studio Pltotein^htr will k« ivtllibl* thfw S 4iyi tnly! TlivnJiy, Jum) timufh Nendiy, Jimt 1 M O C K SV IL L E (Yadkinville Road) ffUoe^oanoKAiauiGcs ut.м1*сЯ0П. IMI on* 0<^>Md pNOWJiCIfffSOe C A R S H O W ! '*Rods For God'’ June 12th fo Smith Grove UMC 3492 U.S. Hwy. 158, Mocksvllle, NC Carsy Trucks, Drag Cars, etc. AU Makes and Models I47q and back I S t, 2nd, and 3rd Place Awards will be given by 2 p.nn. Registration of $15 Includes meal ticket. Praceedi w ill benefit church Youth M inistry For More Info Call 336-998-9650 Sponsored by. Richardson's Rod & Custom Ashley Rowe explores her creative talents with oil pas­ tels under the guidance of volunteer, Delphia Naylor. S u m m e r F u n C a m p s S c h e d u l e d B y 4 - H Ilea # 1 % Rowan R egional M edicai. Ci'ntfr Community Programs DtaiielBs Scraentug — $ 15 fee An Individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fin- gcRlick blood glucosc test and arc assessed on their risks for developing dia­ betes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings arc held at; Education Si Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 for an ap^ointmenl g jo r mpre^ ^ Rowan M edkalFacW les20№ A ivdvnsary Ceieiirathm Help Rowan Mcdicai Facilities celebrate 20 years of providing home medical, equipment and supplies to the community. Spccial events arc planned in honor of liNtFs 20th anniversary. All events will lie held at 126 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, June 16 - Free i^ucnsc Icsdn«, 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. June l7-Bccfaloodpnssiia‘dKd<s,9ajii-4|un. June 18 • Free body fat analysis, 9 o.m. - 4 p.m. During June 16 - 18, free gifts will Ix; given to the firet 50 people in the store. Stop by and enjoy cake and refreshments and register for door prizes. Educational Programs June Classes & Events C o m p n lM in iw Diabeli Small group classcs and individual instnic- tion arc offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills nnd conccpts for the con­ tra! of diabetes. 'Ilicse classcs have n fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classcs are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Like Drive in Salisbury. D iabetes classcs will be offered on (he following dates, and you m ust attend all three sessions: June 7, 14 and 21 « 6 - 8 p.m. June 15, 22 and 29 • 9 - 11 a.m. June 23, 30 and July 7 • I - 3 p.m. Cdl (7 M ) « » i4 O T _ for Coronary Arteiy Disease Education Class l-eam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. Tlie free class meets the first and third Tliut^day of each month from 9 -1 1 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation is< Wellness Ccnter, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Officc Building, Rowan Regional Medical Ccnter. Call (704) 2 1 0 6 4 1 2 fg m a e infamalion. A certified diabetes educator provides a specinl program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetc-s. Tite program inckidc-s basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classcs have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classcs will be offered on the following datesf attend Ihc date of your choicc. June 10, 17, 24» 9 -11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 72 1 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6 3 8 -1437 fa nxxe intamation. liM k Good, Feel Better An American G incer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call |7 0 4 ) 8 5 7 -0 6 1 4 for an appointment a fa m a e infamation, Support Groups ADHD Support GiQup Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Déficit hlyperactivity Disorder. June 22 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbuiy Pediatric Associates, 129 W oodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6 3 ^ 7 6 formore infamalion. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Kncrnctic) Provides a social and educational fomm for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 6 ^ -1 5 3 3 for n ^ ji^ in to rrra Better Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportu­ nity to learn about breathing disorders, June 9 • I p,m., Rufty-f-lolmes Senior Cenler, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. •Call (704) 2 1 l№-53M for nprainfo/mation. Cardtec Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac latients, people who are nt high risk for teart disease and their families. "Emerging Risk Factors for H eart Disease" pR-sented by Dr. Cyril Abrams with Mid Carolina Cardiology. June 1 5 * 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Médical Officc Building, Rowan Regional Médical Center. Call (704) 21(V 5412 fa more Infamation. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer nnd colon cancer survivors. June 1 5 * 7 p.m.. Library at St.Johns Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6 3 7 - 1 0 ^ for nnqre infpimalion.^ Coping wftti Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health H Hospice. Day nnd evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637>764S for rrioro information, Epiepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their familic-s. Support groups meetings resume in September. Call (7p4) 6 3 8 -8 6 M for rnge infamation. Prostate Cancer Support Groiq) Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. June 17 • 5:30 p.m., C^irdiac Rehabilitation Ht Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Médical Cenler. C a ll(7 0 4 )6 3 » 0 9 4 2 a (7 0 4 )2 1 0 -5 1 0 4 fa m a e infamation, RSDSA Support Group (Reflex Sympntheiic Dystixiphy Syndrome AsMcintion) Offers support and education for people with Rellex Sympathetic Dystropliy Syndrome, n chronic neurological disease marked by constant pnin, June 1 4 * 7 p,m,, Administrative Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical C cnter Call (704) 637-1021 (or rrrore inlamation. Support Groups cpnt W eight Loss Support Group Provides support and education for people who hnve had or are contemplating having gastric bypass surgery ns a way to lose weight. June 1 0 * 7 p.m., W omens Health Center, 3rd Iloor, Rowan Regional Mcdicnl Center. Call (704) 6 3 7 -8 6 1 8 for more informalion. Women’s Health All clnsses meet in the W omens Health Center, 3rd floor, Rownn Regional Medical C enter Call (704) 2 1 0 -5 5 4 4 to register or for more information. Tliis class prepares new parents for what to expect prior lo delivery. Learn the signs of piie-lenii labor, know when to come to the hospital, nnd review important policy and registration infomiation. Classcs 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. Tliere is no charge for the class; but space is limited. Every 3rd W ednesdny of the month, this class will lie offered in Spanish. Mammography Appointments M ammography appointments nre available nt the South Rowan Medical Mall. Tlie Medical Mall is located at 308 E. Centerview St. in China Grove. Call (704) 855-2400 to schedule your appointment. Blood Pressure Clinic Every W ednesday Irom 9 a.m . - noon, a free hloocl pressure clinic is held in tlic m ain lobby of Rownn Regional M edical C cn ter V olunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the m edial! centers parking gnrnge on H enderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For it)iiiine, non-em ergency medical problem s or for answ er to your mcdicnl questions, call N iirse-O n-i^uty 24 iioiirs n dny, seven days n week. It's free. 1-800-335-4921 Rowan Regional Medical Center olfers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For more information or to regisler for any classesof suDoort arout^s call (704) 210-5000 ^ ' 612 M ocksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 www.rowan.org , . D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUI'KISE RECORD, Thursday, .June 3,2004 ■ D1 I N urih Dnvic Middle Student.s in Mrs. McOill's (Iriiina cliis.sc.s were bu.sy fini.sliiii(> up the ycnr. Sixth griuli.Ts wrote original rnoiiologiie.s and did a I'innI unit on tcclinicnl llicalrc, where they were introclnccd lo Ihe "linek.'ilngc sturf such ns lighting, coatiimcs, set pieces, props und make-up. Sevenlh gruders’ finul perfor- muncc wns u music video perfor- niunce on Muy 26. TItese videos in­ cluded originul ciioreogrnpliy nnd group direction. Eighlh grnders celcbrnled a per- fominnce of 'The Coney Islunil of Dr. Moreau". Hcnlih sludenls slurled the fourth qunrler wilh nutrition. They discussed personal snfcly w illi Ihc sixth grnde. In the sevcntli grade they covercd self-eslceni and men­ ial hcnlth. A ll Ihree grudes I'inislwd Family Life, The sixth gruders luid A ll Slurs und tho sevcntli grnders hud AU Sturs Boosters. They worked on relaxation, iioping to re­ lieve some of the stress of EGO. In keyboarding, sixth grade slu­ denls worked on learning Ihe cor­ rect linnds nnd fingers wilh which lo type. Students learned editing symbols in word processing. Seventh graders in carcer deci­ sions completed a sewing unit. Some sludenls .sewed pillows, foot­ balls and bnskclbnlls ns well us stuffed nnimnls. They w ill went on a job shadowing field trip to Wal- Mart. In eighth grade life skills, stu­ dents learned nbout comparison- shopping. They finished a Power­ Point prcsenlalion on comparison- shopping using informalion from Ihe Inteniel nnd their own shopping experiences. They also conipleled a quick cooking unit. Sixth grade keyboarding stu­ dents lennied how to crente and use sprendslicets lo forecast answers. Sevenlh grade keyboarding stu­ dents prepared for the computer compclency test by niviewiiig word processing, dutabuse, und spreud- slicet. In the word processing unit they reviewed typing nnd proof­ reading. Datatvase covered soning, iiuerying, nnd lenming how lo add both a field mid n record nnd then lo print n repon. In the spreadsheet unit they reviewed how to use a sprcndsheet to foreea.sl nnd then cover how to add columns nnd rows of dam lo modify the sprcndsheet. They leurned how lo creme ii graph. Eighth grnde computer students did projects in desktop publishing nnd presenlntion software, nn aren lhal Ihe sludenls got lo use ihcir crc- alivily nnd individuality lo show­ case Ihcir computer skills. The bands at Norlh Davie have grown more this year in number and musical ability lhan nny other year. Rccruiting season for fifth graders is here. Sixth grudc genera! music stu­ dents finished u study of the life of Johann Sebastian Bach ( 1685-17.S0) and listened lo Schubert's "Unfin- islicd Symphony". Sevenlh grade gencrni music students watched nn edited version of "Amadeus." the Academy Awurd winning film directed by Milos Fonnun. This is the concluding ac­ tivity in u unit on Mozart. Seventh grade class voice slu­ denls finished llieir fiftli song of Ihc term "The Star Spangled Banner.” Cast members of "The Coney Island of Dr. Moreau" made this year’s spring musical a memorable success. In Mr. Johnson’s sixth grade ex­ ploring technology class, Ihe slu­ denls worked on Iheir floor plan and elevation drawings. In seventh grade, students studied the free en­ terprise system und ull of its com­ ponents. In eighth grade construc­ tion classcs, students worked on floor plans mid elevation projects done in scnlc. The students tiad.lo show in Iheir floor plan drawings plumbing, heating nnd nir, and elec­ trical outlets. I’lnebrouk Glcmentiiry Sludenls earning Accelerated Reader awards for Ihc fourth quar­ ter included: B ru/i:c - Chris Hicks, Devin Johnson, Brady Marrs, Austin Sloan, Joey VanNiniun. Travis Walker, Shelby Whittington, Megan Barringer. Zac Doby, Amandn Harville, Kately Ashley, Jordan Collins, Angelica Donnelly, Wynit Driscoll, Nick Tnte, Tnylor Ander­ son, Cnsey C rnnl'ill. Stephanie Jones, Robert Murray. Brook Neely. Darbe Tolar, Xandria Frank, Chris Thompson, Lacey Tuthill, Ashley Carpenter, Sam Dressier. Diuiielle Barron, Keri Blevins, Chandler Bradshaw, Hannah Brunsicltcr, Tyron Gibson, Josh I licks, Chelsey Thomas, Busy Gonzalez, Tommy Orcer, Courtney McAiultuws, Jor­ dan Farmer, Brittany Metcalf, Jacob Wood, Jonah Kinder, Megan G il­ bert, Ricky Greer, Jackic Crafl, Aaron Doby, Sliymcka Green, Josh Gupton, Brillm iy Horne, Steven Jastrow, Zachary Summers, Olivia Woodward, Joe Watson, M alt Carter, Belli Lashm it, Maggie A rnold, Jim m y Barron, Hope Godfrey, Brooke McCraw, Briltani Slew arl, Gray Wntls, PntrIck Whnley, Hniloy Mnrsh and Wesley Kulp. Co/rf - Shaquinta Hairston, Knyla Hendrix, Courtney Smilh, Clayton Chilin, Christian Flood, Luke Harris, Malt Marshall, Chris­ tian Voung, Jes.se Nesier, Ayssa Adams, Jay Burton, Conrad Campbell, Austin Howse, Jay Lawsen, Patrick Orellana, Raven Foliz, Dale Howell, Kuri Koty, Daniel Lyerly, Eric Tliornsbcrry, Jessica Green, Dalton Hummer, Eric King, Max Lum, Amber M i­ nor, W ill Beeson, Morgan Carter, Continued On I’agu 1)2 Davie High students Adam Sheesley (left) and Lance Stout (right) talk about the websile they created for the town of Cooleemee with town clerk Dolly Urdanlck and their AP computer teacher, Hugh Lee. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Students Create Website For Town Ky Mike linrnlitirdl Dnvie County Enterprise Record Thnnks lo two rising juniors at Dnvic High School, Iho town of Coolccmcc is online; go lo n'mv.lowiiofcootceiiiei’iw.nov. Luncc Stout is already work­ ing on u business of designing websites, And computer whiz Adnm Sheesley is waiting for nn acceptnnec letter from the North Carolina School of Seienec und Math. The two .students’ computer knowledge, and willingness to help n small town, has provided Cooleemce wilh what Town Clerk Dolly Urdanlck culls a drcum comc true, "It's really nice. The town didn’t have Ihe money, and the school project was nn answer lo our prayers. The town board l.s pleased and I can’t bellevis' It. They've been wonderful in help­ ing us.” She .said the town had wanted a website for yenrs, bul couldn’t afford the cost. The idea came up lo conlaci Davie High School, und she made a presentation to Hugh Lee’s AP computer sci­ ence honors clnss. Stout and Sheesley spent hours visiting Cooleemee, Inking phologrnphs, meeling people, ’’getting a feel” for the town. ”We got lo know a little bit about Cooleemce,” Lee suid. The site will be improved ns lime goes on. Urdanick is quick lo point out lhal the Iwo were jusl sophoniores. It is a ”.gov” site, meaning it’s the official site of the town, Urdanick said. There will be no advertising or campaigning on Ihis site. Tlie site features Coolce- mee’s hometown, neighbor help­ ing neighbor step back in time ambiance. ”We hope that young couples with young children will move into town ... und retirement people who wimt a nice, quiet communily to live in will visit this site," Urdanlck said. She pointed oul lhal Cool­ eemee has Ihe small town feel, but is still close 10 big cily cul- ltjt;iil and shopping ojipprtuni-, ' tie s.'It's a short drive to the mountains, a short drive to the coast. ' Sloul said lhal Urdanlck broiighi them all of the wrillen copy, and II was a matter of pul­ ling il inlo Ihc right places, with photographs and graphics, on Ihc websile. “We're going lo do a lol more this summer," he snid. Stout has crcaled a websile for his church, for the booster club, nnd for a coach at the high scliool. "Both boys have a lol of imagination and a lot of creativ­ ity.” Lee said. ’‘Both of these kids are brilliant when it comes to computers ... and they’re just sophomores." The AP computer sciencc course litsls all year. Lee .said that while his class tcachcs Ihe computer skills, they can take another to learn the business side of computer indus­ try. They can learn markeiing and other skills. "The.se kids show me new things all Ihe lime. I've learned so much from them," Lee said. Urdanick agreed, and said lhal after working with Sloul and Sheesley, the future of the coun­ try is in good hands. "It's exciting to work with young people like these who nre nol only very enlhusiastic, bul also intelligent." Visitors to www.lownofcooleemeenc.gov see the town seal when they log on. Deep Thinkers Chess Club Popular At Shady Grove After attending one of the weekly chess meetings of the Winston-Salem Chess Club in early fall 2003, fifth grader Preston McGurn asked his dad aboul starling a chess club at Shady Grove Elementary School in Advancc, With the support of Shady Grove’s Principal Larry Lanier, Preston’s dad orga­ nized interested students und parents in the school’s first chess club. Wilh Ihe successful completion of a year-end school chess tournamcnl among 3.“) students on iVlonday, May 17, Ihe Shady Grove Chess Club concluded the year wilh Preslon as the club’s over­ all chatnpion, Preston was one of only three members who won each of the four chess matches they played in the End of Ihe Year Tournament, These wins were not a surprise, as Preston had led Ihe club in overall malch wins throughout the year, The other two tournament winners wilh four mulch wins included Ja.son Gallimore and Zune Duffner, both of Ad­ vance. The tournament in- clufled all interested students from third, Iburih, and fifth grades, Preston’s dad, Scott T, McGurn, initially taught Preslon to play chess during hi.s early elementary yeurs. He wanted Preston to have the same experience of playing chcss as a kid as he did when he played his brother while growing up. As for Preston, he enjoys the strategy, ladies, and competition ofthe game. Wilh all the organizational work Scott hus put into tho club, he is definitely pleased wilh his son’s success Ihis year. He could nol have asked for a bel­ ter way to end the year. Another key highlight was when Shady Grove played Brunson Elementary from Winston-Salem. Shady Grove lost the tournament, but it iden­ tified weaknesses the kids needed to improve on and re- minded everyone lhat there was room for contin.ued im­ provement. During its initial year, the Shady Grove Chess Club was limiled lo only fifth graders. In total, 18 students actively par­ ticipated tliroughout tlie year. Participants included Elliott Chaplin, Dane Cook, Juslin Cook, Zane Duffner, Collin Eichhorn, Jason Gallimore, Zeb Jones, Parker Lee, Kyle Macey, Mntt Meeker, Jimmy Miller, Daniel Needs, Anthony Reesu, Jay Stancliff, Harley Stroud, Collin Taylor, and Zach Waller. Wilh Ihe departure of these students to middle school, Shady Grove is looking for in­ terested volunteers to carry on Ihe Chess Club during the 2004-200.5 school year, If you have any interest in supporting such efforts, con­ tact Larry Lanier. Preston McGurn ponders his next move. Preston McGurn, left, studies the chess board during a tournament at Shady Grove Elementary School. 1)2 - DAVIE Cí)UN'l Y EN'I ERPRISK RECORD, Thurstla.v, .lune 3,2004Davie Schools WRD Award Winner steve Evans and Principal Danny Gartner present the Lois Evans Award to William R. Davie Elementary student, Brandon Gammons. Cuntlnui'd Kruin PiiKi- UI Erica Coffey. Jusniine Lyons, Noliiti ■Smilh, Haiiniili Wliilllntilon, Kaillyn llulchins. Corincy Pardue, Nalliaii Ray, Sarah Bailies. Tori Cloniz, Taylor Frank, Logan Hol­ land, Hallie Hiiniphric.s. Sara Johnson. Jacob Love, Brehesncr Monloya. Nicolc Viiughn, Vicloria Sdinlcy, Jonnli Kinder. Megan Oil- t)crl, Ricky Orecr, Aiiron Doby, Elizabclli Unrlman, Chad Howard., Haynes Shellon. Kelly Woodard, Mall Gorier, Helh Laslmiil, Brad Mallox. Mollie Stephenson, Zachary Cranfill. Mary Belh DeHart. Cody Jones, Wesley Kulp, Chrislian Lee, Holly Thompson, HrillanI Slewari. David Slunley. Emcralil - Jarelle Hulchins. Emily Evans, Sydney McCune, Jonah Womble, Luke Walker, Dimiel Lyerly, Andrew Byrd, Cliris- lopher Miller. Kayla Glenn, Chris­ linn Bobo, Taylor Chandler, Ben­ jamin Horner, Kelsey Re<ld, Wilson Land, Jessica Wesl, Kalie Reed, Lanie Womble, Dallas Burcham, Jordun Smilh, Paul Beauchamp, Chris Crandall, C.iillin Hauser, Jackie Kolinen, Erinn Lapish, Snsmnnllia Vannoy, Waller Willis, Jasmine Sales, Charlie Rolhbcrj;, ЩЕМ Н/ШЕ • Saturday l-Spm • Suiida^Spi Charles Jones ИагПс Realty, Inc.Ilrnkrr.t \{\ (.KI • Great location, convoiiieiii to Winstoii-.Salcm, Mocksvillc, Salisbury, & Ixxingtoii • BeaiitiCul 2/3 acre homcsitcs for custom construciion • Neighborhood of iionics priccd from mid S140's to $250,000 ‘ Close to golf, shopping & schools COMING SOON PHASE II 29 Lots • /'mm Miivksvillf, Hwy Ы Imxi Itm u n ix LfxiiiiiU m ЛЫп/г.<Ли.)4(Ж.Н1(Н m > riiia il: i Í» Irlm l.i r.rom w \\ u.cl«irk‘\j(»nrsri*aM>.com 149 fwmwooö -"3 Of ‘iSH jBA т.11п!епзпсе (fee Сзре A.'open pl,¡n MBft siii'fi № imin le^ei, co-.eiet) Itom pcfch, 2 С.1Г jll gjMge $189,900 159 HAUIWQOQ • m. 2Ш Uoslcfy home, â $p,KioiiS. lirge kilctien/l,imil/ lowi, IR, to/rn.il DR, 2 wratl $169,900 189 HHMtlWOOO-Custom U.ill ?HA C.i()C, Mñfl on (uiin le^ci, tfiiiiisllíW'ÍDíCtOilá!)': WiSllMit<îllOOIS (|.1S kMjs. 36i8 (.nv.'fitl (fctil [iod.li cooMtf-; im $176,900 N HAIELWOOD • ЗВП, 2ВЛ ranch w/2 uf twsciDcnt qaraqe and 2 ufilimshed rooms in basemeni lor lutuiee^ansiotv S a t u r d a y , J u n e 5 t h a n d S u n d a y , J u n e 6 t h 1 : 0 0 P M t o 5 : 0 0 P M K m MUST SEE this beautiftil, sp€icious ЬггсН house! 4 B e d r o o m s , 3 .5 B a t h s , F u ll B a s e m e n t w it h F ir e p la c e , 2 C a r 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 Church Pm'sonage 229 Wandering Lane, Mocksville A Beautiful Home In A Great Neighborhood For Just $259,900! Contiict (336) 751 -53 12 for more iiiibrmalion Neil Zarbock. Pianwnil - Mallhew Ellis, Samuel Newman. Andrew Byrd, Emily Demeresi, Emily Gardner, Chrislopher Miller, Nic Shecran, Kayla Olcnn, Alyssa,Vork, Ashley Levan, Kalie Cox, Jesse Gunning, Wilson Land, Haley McCune, Ryan Budd, Brad Deal, Alex Fleming, Chris Carter, Pele Newman, Seun Newman, Brandon Roy, Jordan Smilh, Paul Beauchnmp, Jasmin Gunning, Juslin Minor, Alex Newman, Blake Rosier, Nathan Sheets, Charlotte Smith, Waller Willis, Katie Montgomery and Blake Simmons. The Unicycle Team pe'rfomicd for Ihc students during tin assembly on Wcdnesduy, May 26, Members included: Elizabeth Hnrtman, Ciiltlin Hauser, Olivia Woodward. Elninn Womble. Brad Deal, Alex Newman, Scan Newmnn. Cnlie Monlgomery, Jonah Kinder, Britluni Stewart, Hotly Thompson, Mollie Stephenson, Mdggic Arnold, Samantha Vannoy; J( iyiiSShore, Jacob Walker, Kerri BSljpAollin Morrison, Brady Maffiijyirenly Walker, Jonah Wo’nt|],|,?!i4ustin Kerr, Laura Kinder, f ' • '} «■?' The four first grade cltiStes wenl lo Vulcan Rock Qunny Wijdncsilay, Mny 19 to see the quarrji, learn aboul types of rocks, linil to visit the nuisciim for a lesson on various things made from rocks and miner­ als. Students learned that titunium is used for the printed M's on MSM's. "As purl of the Pennies for Pa- licnls program, Pinebrook sludenis raised $2554.97 for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of North Carolina. Students raised Ihc llth highest amount of Ihc 476 schools in Ihe stale which participated. Ms, Sullivan's class rcccivcd n pizza parly lo celebrale the end of testing for raising the most money wilh $3S4.86. Congratulations and thank you lo students for collecting pounds of loose change lo help save lives, as well as lo Ihc student coun­ cil which served ns classroom co­ ordinators and collectors. On Tuesday. May 25 teachers Sarah Hartman, Leigh Amv! Davis, Melissa Lynch, Angela Hicks, and their fourth grade students headed lo Ihe stale capitol ufter studying aboul North Curolina «11 yeur. Many of the sludenis were accompanied by Iheir parents and for many of the parents Ihis was Iheir llrst visit lo Raleigh. Al the Nature Science mu­ seum, students visited tlie three re­ gions of Ihe slate: Ihe Coastal Plain, the Piedmont, and the Mountains. Each region contained examples of wildlife and vegetation found in lhal urea. The students also saw animals from long ago including the Terror of the South, a huge dinosaur. Al the history museum there were exhib­ its from Ihe Civil War, the history of NASCAR and sports in Nortli Carolina, there was a large exhibil, featuring the history of medicine, and a room full of artifacts from our stole. The groups toured the State Capitol building where they were allowed to peek into the governor's office. They sow a familiar face at the Legislative building. Sen. An­ drew Brock was there to greet them. Students had u chunce lo obseivc the action us the Senate wus in ses­ sion during Ihcir visit. The I'ourlh graders enjoyed the opportunity lo see things they hod studied about in class. Cuulevmvv Klcmenliir)’ Firsl grade wenl to Rich Park lo celebrate the year with parents, friends, and tcaclicrs. Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Cornalzer, and Miss Boddy thank yearlong class volunteers Frances McClamrock and Peggy Fosler, Students, read, a'ad, read Ihis summer. The character troll for May was loyally. The following children were chosen as good citizens of the monlh: Logon Frye, Kezioh Martin, James Reinsvold, Allison Carter, Rachel Garretson, Alissa Ray, Kendra Brown, Humberlu Morcial. Makuyla Johnson, Tiffany Fleming, Josh Peters, Morgan Dragon, Cassondrii Morgan, Daisha Fowler. Brie Wliite, Selene Rodriguez, Lysa Brooks, Christopher Campbell, Josh Smyers, Mall Love, Doroh Lusk, Danny Frye, Diana Rodriguez, Devon Cross. The year ended wilh an oulside "Fun Day" on Monday. The children enjoyed ploying in sprinklers, col- ing ice crcam, finding out how it feels lo be inside a large bubble and running through an obstacle course mode wilh large boxes. Remember lo reod with your child this .summer to help him/lier moinloin ull thot hos been learned this year. Sccond grade enjoyed о spring festival Fridoy, May 21. The activi­ ties involved moth, rcoding, scicncc, ort, and music. The end of the year was celebrated ot Don Nicholas Park Wednesday. Muy 26. Students enjoyed the carousel, train ride, miniature golf, nnd other fun aclivies, especially the wntemielon. Thanks lo parents and volunteers who have mode this о successful year. Fourth grade celebrated with aclivitics .sudch os о kickball tour- nomcnl. ice cream porty and pizzo porty. At the K-2 Awards Dny Ihe fol­ lowing students rcccivcd Citizen of Ihc Year: Ms. Davis' Kindergarten, Madison Meade nnd Chace Lagle; ■ Mrs. Stein's Kindcrgftrten. Lo^nn West and Hope ОгиВЬ|',|,МУ5: . Robinson's Kindergifrten,: КвИу Dovis ond Nolan O.ibornc!'Ms.; Ludwick’s Kindei-gnrtisn, Lsaioh Whitley and Joda Burroughs; Mrii: Saville's Kindergarten, Eric Jnitiies and Kosey f'otts; Mrs. Comatzcf's 1st grode, Dclton Colemun und Ashley Robbins; Mrs. Stoke's 1st Grade, Poylon Bennett ond Ny’osia Stockton; Mrs. Boddy's 1st Grade, Taylor Sheets and Mntthew Velolla; Mrs. Lowery's 1st Grade, Jncob Crews and Ashlee Spillman; Mrs. Wall's 1st and 2nd grade. Truvis McDaniel nnd Krislen Neely; Mrs. Godbey's 2nd grade. Duslin Potts and Emmo Wesl; Mrs, Henderson's 2nd grade. Chelsea Bulatko and JosiS Carrillo; Mrs. Brown's 2nd grade. Cody Patterson ond Michele Diehl; Mrs. McDougall’s 2nd grade. Brilony Burger ond RaSmin Martin. Bus Students of the Yeor are Franki Thompson. Della Cronl'ord, Andrew Hcail, Quameshia Jnmes, Mariah Dobbins, Cameron Bcck, Elizabclli Tucker, Courtney Arnold, Kotic Ridings. Rcyno Castillo, Adam Shore, Amelia Allen, and Jodo Burroughs. Cmitlniied On Page D.1 T h e L ex in g to n D istrict o f the U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch and H illsd a le U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch has prinfie real esta te for sa le in the H illsd a le C om m u n ity located at 221 G ray S h eek s R oad . T h e p r o p e r ty FOR SALE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING PARCELS: 1 - 2 1 . 6 a c r e s o f la n d . 2 - A p p r o x i m a t e ly 2 ,4 0 0 s q u a r e f t h o m e in c lu d in g 2 a c r e s o f la n d . 3 - T w o c e ll t o w e r le a s e s in c lu d in g 7 .7 5 a c r e s o f la n d . The property is being sold by sealed bid to be received by seller no later than June 30, 2004. A m inim um bid of $425,000 is required for the entire property. Bids will be accepted on 1, 2 or all 3 parcels. Seller retains the right to sell the property in w hole or in part in their sole discretion. Seller has prepared a package of inform ation w hich interested parties may request by inquiring at H illsdale U nited M ethodist C hurch located at 5228 Hwy 158 in H illsdale or by calling 336-998-4020. '-Ш Г <■ Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .June 3,2004 - D3 Continued From Page D2 Student Council President, Carmen Grubb, Vice President Knytlyn Shoemaker, and Secretary Jansen McDonicI were recognized nt Awards Day. Geography Bee Winner Malissa Diehl and Spelling Bee Winner Savanna Stover were also recognized. Soil and Water poster contest winners were recognized: 4th Grade: Jansen McDaniel 1st place, Kaytlyn Shoemaker 2nd place, Dorah Lusk 3rd place, Sth Grade: Josh Stewart 1st place, Desirae Moses 2nd place, Nikkie Shore 3rd place. Spanish awards were given to: Nolan Osborne, Taylor Sheets, Courtney Jones, Lysa Brooks Marcos Valdivls-Lorenzo and lyier Durham. Art awards were given to: Mor­ gan Fuller, Jacob Crews, Chelsea Bulatko Colleen Hembree Josh Cranfill and Kadesha Maddox. Music awards were given to: Kayla Allen, Jordain Taylor, Sam Linville, Emily Martinez, Leeza Roscman, and Joey Ijames. Media awards were given lo: Choce Lagle, Travis McDaniel, Adriana Moreno, Tionna Cleveland, Anne Marie Tow, and Breanna Snowden, ELL awards were given to: Carlos Hernandez, Tania Rodriguez, Adriana Moreno, Patricia Rodriguez, Marcos Valdivia, and Noemi Valdivia. The following students in Mrs. Custer's EC clas.s have graduated from Cooleemee Elementary; Cosmo Hutchins, Cody Jeffries, Joanna Hicks and Kristen Sutton. Top point winner in grades K-2 was Sam Linville with 159.9 points and in grades 3-5 was Malissa Diehl with 251.0 points. Civitan Citizen Awords were given to leacher Lori Culler nnd stu­ dent WhiUney Corielt. VO Prim nominees were Carmen Grubb, Tyler Durhum, Chris Allen, Savanna Stover and Kayla Self, Tyler Durham was named VG Prim winner for the 2003-2004 school year. Cooteemee School Teacher of the Year, Kathy Rowe, and Volun­ teer of tlie Year, Sheila Taylor, re­ ceived certirieates and rounds of ap­ plause from all present at awards day. Mr. Campbell praised tho Sth graders for their hard work and good citizenship and \vJshed them Ihe best as they journey on io 6th grnde. William R. Davle Elementary Citizens of the Week were Tanner Smith, Tessa Ivester, Adrian Rodriguez, Daniel Brooks, Austin Naylor, Dakota Ritchie, John Garcia, Johnny Hernandez, Desirae Vandiver, Matthew Crawford, Joey Davis, Lupita Castro, Alex Espinoza, Ryan Young, Krystal Caudle, Shelton Sales, Latrinda' Tillery, and Ashley Malloy. Bus and Car Riders of Ihe Week were Eric Rodriguez, Leslie Taylor, Josh Cornell, Megan Mohal, Jesse Ramirez, Raleigh Dooley, Trey Gentry, Mary Beth Sherrill, Austin Gobble, and Brittany Anderson. Field Day was May 24. Grades 3-5 enjoyed the morning events while k-2 look iheir turn in the afternoon. Students enjoyed the 3- legged race, hula hoopo, animal shuttle, clothes pin drop, Kenmit the frog kick, baseball hit, Frisbee toss, pass the torch relay, find the buried bone, 50 yard dash, croquet, poison apple, soccer kick, sack race. Cheerio pass, field hockey and egg and spoon relay. Each class was divided into two groups and was able to participate in each evenl in a smaller group. Students enjoyed a cookout of hot dogs and hamburgers for lunch. Thanks to oil volunteers who helped moke the field day a special day for students. Judy White's fourth grade class along with the rest ofthe school had end of year parties. Mrs. White’s class planned a "Graduation Celebration" for Wednesday, May 26 with the help of Michelle Bell and other parents. Students planned music, crafts, sports and other activities and also included n lunch buffet of chili, crackers and cracker spread, pigs in Ihe blanket, fruit troy, potato chips, pound coke and о specini cake for Mrs. While. The classroom wus decorated wilh red and black streamers and red nnd black balloons. The desk and chairs were moved away lo fonu a dance floor. Disco ball was used to set the mood. Each child was given a specially designed tie-dyed T-shirt by Mrs. Bell. On ench shirt was written "We survived Mrs. White’s Class." Mrs. While’s shirt read “1 survived Mrs. White’s Class of 03- 04." Activities included dancing, outside sports, students shared memory boxes of the year, and crafts were provided by Megnn Beck and Britlany Gobble. Logan Brown and Aubrey Apperson had a science table set up for students to observe. Students shared thoir region reports and animals that they had mode. Mrs. White was given farewell gifts from the class. A picture of the class was presented lo Mrs. White. The class presented a gift certificate to Mrs. While's favorite restaurant at Emerald Isle and a gift certificate to Kctchie Creek. Students individually suфrtsed Mrs, White wllh gifts. A Poem By Aubrey Apperson The Last Day of School What about our homework asked Teresa, Logan and Haley? “You're done for the summer," said Mrs. While. Ami then Brittany, Zachary and Ale.v began to see the light. Ryan , Megan, Payton and Mary Kale Still weren't sure of iheir fate. Til, Sadie, Aii.iti«, Aubrey and Brandi Yelled, "Clean.oul your desk, ain't Ihls dandy?" "Watch that grammar," said Nicole, Mrs. White taught you better and this I know. So, Ihey turned In their books and gol ready lo go. Deyanira and Scolly .mid, “I told you so." ^s they turned out tlw light Derek lookei back, Jamie and Kayla said, “This is alrlghtl" /Is theyUned up far the last lime, Mrs. White counted down, Just a cryin'. All was quiet, nol a sound was .laid until Mrs. Moore asked, "Is this really il?" Mrs. White blew her nose, looked back with a grin and said, "/ don 'I know, I might do il again! A Poem by Maelena Apperson Mrs. Shepherd Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Shepherd ill miss you today. Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Shepherd Lei's all say hurrah. Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Shepherd Let's all go and play. Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Shepherd We'll all mi.ts you today. Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Shepherd We love you, we lave you and that's all to say! Krislen Ramsey was the PTO Summer Boredom Blaster Basket winner. Thanks to everyone who contributed to the basket and purchased tickets. Thanks to Erin Anderson for organizing this event. On May 26, the fifth grade took their annual trip to the N,C, Zoological Park, The Awards Day was held on Ihe Continued On Pugc D4 gem ontat ______ You Won’t Believe the Extras! From Low $100’s Lot 167 Myers ParkLondcd wilh extras! 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath ■In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Desirable curb appeal •Public Sewer and Water •Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie Coun ty Taxes •Davle County Schools • Builder pays up to $2000 closing costs until June 30,2004 Pireciiims; l-lOW to Farmlnglnii Rtl Exit 174, nirn L10 H Hwy 158. Go 4 miles to L Siillitiii Rd, R Morse, Pulldown AUic stflirs, Fireplacc ¿. w/iiwey. Follow si^ns. www.timiad.com/myetspatkatildocmonl nito a InciapMxWiii» o»™i >«> COLOmGLl. BANKeR u TRIAD, RHALTORS Come visit Ъ{Шп0 Ш гу Open Eveiy Saturday & Sunday 2-4 RM. ■'Д C o m e a n d re g is te r fo r a $ S f O O O d ra w in g to w a rd s a n e w ito m e ! w h e n y o u S m p U f y Y o u r L i f e . . , c a n o t v n . r O ' ! 4. Л f o r t h e M - s a m e p r i c e ! Mu i.iNt. Wav 1.(h:ahon Noilh Main Si. in MotUsvillf U> М1111|1Ц Uo.nl. (iiU'ilcn Villas (Ml lUc riulit. W a y ^ IL L A S ^ (336) 751*2222 ^ 5 ^ ington om pany E A L T Y Mocfoville Office: 336-751-9400 TOLL PREE 1-800-339-3383 Hillsdale/Advance Office: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-88M28-2234 209 Sidney Street • $127,900Lexington • Spacious new home In quiet established jubdlv(s(on.4aR. 2BA ranch on Mrge shaded lot. Huge LR/FR and dining room. Kitchen w/island&breakfdst area. Must seel 269 Summit OWve • $138,500New construciion In North Ridge. 36R, 2BA brlck/vlf>yl home • great open floor plan with lots of room.Hardwood floors.9' ceilings, deck and fireplace with gas logs. Located In growing community. m :\\ ¡чаек w, 2113 Junction Road • $89,900Excellent move-In condition brick home. 3 bedrooms,large living room with gas log fireplace.Lots of srorage In the floored attic, 1 car garage with tool room and wired workshop. 50B9 RamlDie Run • $250,000Winston-Salem - Spacious 2 story home with unbelievable master suite. Partially rer^odeled.3 bedrooms, 2.5 batt^s, gorgeous landscaping • double lot. Large sports Inground pool. Extra large 2-ller deck. Ш Ш198 Ginny Lane *$169,900Spacious rar^ch v^ith 4BR, 3DA in eastern Davie County.Full finished basement,2 car attached garage, deck and storage building. New roof March 2004. 119 Sterling Drive • $142,900New construction Triplex townbouse. Convenient location to 1*40,Featuring cathedral ceilings in GR, DR & kitchen, trey celling In MBR, gas log FP,sunroom,■' e& attacned tpaved drives bed garage 128 Chunn Lane • $79,900Remodeled brick ranch with 3BR, 2BA.New heat pump and fresh palnt.Convenlent to Salisbury. 144 Hickory Tree Road • $84,9003BR, 1.5BA home In move-in condltloni Many recent updates.all appliances stay, fenced yard, paved drive, quiet community. Great starter home or investment propef ty. 168 Hamilton Court • $189,000Goif course view w/BRCC membership Included. Italian tile flooring In Kitchen, Ig master suite & bath. Great room w/gas log fireplace, sunroom, 3BR, 2DA. 103 Meta Breeze Une< $118,500Great refurbished 1.5 story home. 4BR, 2BA wllh 2-car garage, partially fenced back yard, new windows,new doors, new hardwood & carpet. All new kitchen. 135 Watt Streef$55,000Great starter home close to school & shopping center. Recent updates Include new roof, new gas pack, fresh paint,newpiumbinn.Prettyshadetrees.within waiking distance to park. 384 Park Avenue *$174,900Charming brick ranch on beautiful 1.7 acres. In-town location. 3DR, 2DA, 2 FP, totally updated kit & many recent updates throughout, hdwd floors & freshly painted. ’'1 433 North Main st .$149,900Wonderful downtown location In Historic Mocksville. Convenient to library, YMCA, shopping, arls cenler. 3DR, 2DA, updated with beautiful hardwood floors & larrje private deck. 849 Gladstone Road • $102,750Charming bilck ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 fulipaths, attached garage. Lovelywater garden. 400 Salisbury Street • $164,900Mocksville’s Historic DistrlctI tOO yr old home w/soarinn ceilings & Ig rooms orig. beadbrd,hdwdflts,2BA,gasneai/cenlalr, enclosed bkporch,gar. ( os's'nti ’( ri()\ m 730 Robbins Perch Trail • $216,500Spacious 3BR, 2DA ranch near completion. Absolutely gorgeous home. Large lot In desirable Kemersville subdivision.MBA w/ oarden tub & separate shov/er. Breakfast rm w/bay window. Study/office. 1189 Jericho Church Rd • $199,900Restored Historic \ B25 home on 1.82 private acres. Main house w/ 3 fireplaces, guest house which was former Bed & Breakfast, separate detached commercial kitchen. A rare find. 145 Old Oak Lane *$119,900Very nice home on 3.5 acres! Private, mostly wooded w/pond & 2 springs. 3GR,2BA w/ nice kitchen, lols of cabinets & formal DR. Motivated seller. Janice McDaniel Cindy Durham Bobby Jones 909-0747 940-7522 909-3530 Janie Minton 97Í-8787 Glen Stanley 'lïiesa Scarlctt Shirley Branyon Susan Cohen Jackie Coulston 650-5172 918-9802 671-8718 65S-0084 751-9400 T 1)4 - DAVIE COUNTY FÎNTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, June 3,2004 Davie Schools Quilters Lighthouse team members al South Davie Middie School make a quilt every year. The theme this year was Century of Flight, and students Dylan Cheek (on fioor) Katie Newberry, Carly Stauffer, Christian Gomez and f^eghan Collins show off the quilt, which hangs on a hallway wall. "They love it, they really enjoy working on it," said teacher Linda Leonard (right). Parents (including Linda Newberry, left) and others help, and each student does a square. It Is a part of the North Carolina studies program. Continued Fruin I’age D3 Iasi (lay of school. Danny Carlner, principal, greeted staff, students and families. Tencherof the Yenr, Gayc Cnrotlters. was recognized, Slic announced next year's Teacher of (he Year, Angela Spillman. Assistent of tiic Year, Wandn Oulton, was rccognized. She announced tlie Assistant of the Yenr for ne.xt year, Donnn Anderson. Barbara Weaver recognized Bonnie Myers. Volunteer of the Year. Exemplary Award of the Year went to Blaise Baptist Church. Jinda Haynes, administrative assistant, recognized the Bus Driver of the Year - Lydia Taylor and other drivers; Kathy Drum, Angie McEwcn, Clarence Elmore, Sonja Sherrill, and Lydia Taylor, Bus drivers then recognized tlieir Bus Riders of the Year, The Bus Riders of the year are Alex Espinoza, Teresa Shrewsbury, Jeremy Thompson, Miranda Myers, Ashley Malloy, Aubrey Apperson, Sonia Ramirez, and Joshua Wagoner. Sue Ireland and Donna Lanning recognized the Car Riders of the year. They arc Makala Caudle and Bailey Carpenter. Classroom teachers presented classroom awards. Kindness Awards went lo Kassady Turner, Nicholas Shell, Summer Bibins, Ricardo Mojica, Tiinonlhy Baker, Goldie Killian, Brian Espinoza, Brittani Mohat, Spencer Kelly, Yoaiui Alvarado, Kyle Stevens, Sonia Ramirez, Tyler Kelly, Mudison Swcitzer, Kendall Lanier, Courlney Jones, Sarah Myers, Joseph Whitaker, Matthew Keenan, Rebecca Ferebee, Shelton Lanning, Tyler Myers, Leslie Taylor, Joey Davis, Evan Cave, Maggie Bameycastle,Alex Britt, Jaimle Burton, Ashley Anderson, Tyier Luckey, Ja'chawn Martinez, Ke’Aira Smith, Miranda Myers, Tyler Lee, Jarrett Wallace, and Ashton Whittaker. P rem ier Carolina Properties 336-998-7777 w v v w . p c p n c . c o m ф ш .., ^ 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 О р ш Ш ш ш т * Ш т ш Ш -ё p m 151 Summit Drive ,$134,900 Dircction.s: I-'lOW Ui Exit 170toI,Mwy(i01.StoL Counlry Uxno to R Ciimpbtll H(l to R Summit Dr. Pro|»rty on left. 301 Dogwood Lane $190,900 Diri'ction.s; I'-IOW to Farmington Hd t'xit, left on Farmington to lit on l58Wi'St. U ft on DogwcKxl. Go to .4top sign at end of Dogivood, turn Left, and thun immwliatc Rt on Dogwood again. House at end on Kt. 167 New Hampshire Ct $152,500 DirectinnH: I-‘t()W, left on llwy 601S (Exit #1701 lit on Salisbury St. Continue atriiiijht onto llanlison St (hy S Davie'l\innis Court«) SD on left-see sign. Lot 9 Laurens Drive $227,900 Armsworthy Acre.s Directions; I'-lOW to Exit 180 llwy801S,toRton Hwy 158 to I^ill on Baltimore Rd to Rt on Lnuren.4 Drivo, House on Rt. 199 Walls street $79,900 e r i n i Lot 2 Ken Dwiggins $115,000 559 WllkBslwto Street $74,900 1329 Ridge Road $79,900 6570 Shallimford Roatl $484,900 275 t.akeview Orhw $179,000 242 Deer Run $17,000 107 Yadkin Street $59.900 111 Stonewood Road $98,000 373 Michaels Road $89,000 407 Comaiter Road $89,900 150 Hamilton Court $194,400 Call today for your FREE home market analysis! Hixlnt-y lijlilcy IV Iih ic ^ 1‘fm ln'l iMai-j' llciidirlrks Kristl’ll ll<Klfcinl P fll'r 1 IfllVI'll IxT llai’lx'i'Ill'iKIÍctt l'i'i rcll ;i:t(i-iKi!i-;iKii:i ;i;i«-!mi»-i2Ki :Clll-iMI>-7l»77 ;i;ili-!)(l!MI)7!l ;i;i«-ü7K-2iH»2 ¡tKHKIiKKHÍl ;i;i«-ft->-)-2»i!) Citizenship Awards were given to Ricardo Moreno, Ashley Malloy, Aaron Moreno, Madison Whitlock, Brandon Gammons, Kendall Gobble, Nora Taylor, Megan Beck, Aubrey Apperson, Alex Espinoza, Autumn Barber, Sarah Anderson, Jonathan Chaffin, Kendal Tifft, Cruz Kcllcr, Nathan Lee, Kelsi Miller, Michaela Boger, Matthew Scarlett, Ross Hoffner, Brittany Cranfill, Christian Childress, Jordan Myers, Peyton Brooks, Diana Barron, Jacob Beauchamp, Taylor On’Neal, Hunter McDaniel, Olivia Miller, Adam Naylor, Isela Belza, Junior Castro, Madison Kitchcne, Mary Cloyce Collins, and Jake Caudle, Technology Awards were presented lo Lee Ferebee, Natalie Moore, Cady Bodenhamer, Lindsey Custer, Duke Whittaker, Jacob Barnett, Jenny Dodd, Craig Moore, Joshua Gammons, Alex Gobble, Nathan Lee, Josh Blackburn, Kirsten Cockerham, Lincoln Brock, Zachary Lawrence, Jennifer Jordan, Jamie Morris, Andrew Olson, and Jordan Mayo, The school technology award went to Jordan Mnyo. Students in fourth and fifth grades participated in Ihe school Spelling Bee ihis year. Class winners were Austin Gobble, Jourdan Blakely, Jaleesa West, Madison Whitlock, Taylor Anderson, Lauren Outen, Samantha Mann, Payton Kelly, and Kayla Bell, Sportsmanship Awards were presented my PE teacher. Ann While, They were Shelby Boiley, Dane Wallace, Sydney White, Jake Baity, Cournie Richards, Jake Kitchcne, Amber Stroud, Austin Childress, Emili Guevara, Jacob Booe, Marione Martinez, Logun Davis, Jordan Myers, Frank Bledsoe, Anna Beth Carter, Johnny Hernandez, Taylor Mohat, Jonathan Ellington, Trini Alvarado, Matthew Crawford, Sarah Conlo.s, Logan Hendricks, Brianna Guevara, Ricky Wilson, Natalie Ireland, Andrew Lee, Mary Beth Sherrill, David Wagoner, Brittnny Anderson, Jeremy Thompson, Haley Caudle, Payton Kelly, Emily Davis, and Joacjuln Ramirez, Jen Dwiggins honored ESOL Sludents, Jessie Ramirez and Lupita Castro with Ihc ESOL Student of the Year Awards. ESOL graduates recognized were Briana Guevara, Uriel Gamez, Melanie Santos, Nicolas Moreno, Alex Espinoza, Carolina Oliva, and Abigail Ramirez. Spanish Students of the Yenr Awards were presented by Mcloney Holmes. They were Jeremy Thompson, Joshua Polts, Trea Gentry, Amanda Stark, Jourdan Blakely, and Taylor Anderson. Special Art Awards went to Cole Blankenship and Madison Whit-lock. Other art awards svent lo Ashley Malloy und Tori Norris. Music awards were given to Tori Norris, Mattliew Dy,son, Taylor Anderson, Zachary Paugh, Chelsea Ledford, Kaitlyn Hyde, Shellon Sales, and Ke'Aira Smilh. Sign helpers, Ja'Ieesa West, Ja'chawn Martinez, and Madison Whitlock, were recognized, Reading awards were presented by Mary Ava Johnson. They were Aubrey Apperson, Taylor Anderson, Aiuuilee Tutterow, Ross Hoffner, Makala Caudle, and Olivia Miller. Physical Fitness Awards were presented by Ann White, Recognized were Madison Kilchene, Dane Wallace, Jordan Brillain, Judith Carbajal, Paul D.ivenporl, Kayllen Greenlee, Juke Kilchene, Sydney White, Diana Barron, Christina Grannainan, limily Guevara, Ciiase Prim, Sonia Ramirez, Dakota Thompson, Yoanna Alvarado, Jacob Beauchamp, Jordan Beam, I'raiicisco Cluime, Ashley Cregar, Cody Griggs, Mariana Moreno, Taylor O’Neal, Dakota Ritchie, Maria Rogers, Megan Scarlett, Jacob Stewart, Duke Whittaker, Frank Bledsoe, McKenzie Brookman, Makala Caudle, Courtney Draughn, Abigail Hall, Austin Hunter, Tyler Kelly, Jordan Myers, Brian Shrewsbury, Madison Ssweitzer, Devin Wilson. Becca ferebee, Lauren Hobson, Nalhan Lee, Connor Mayo, Cric Rodriguez, Haileigh Wooten. Michaela Boger, Sasha Lockhart, Chloe Mabe, Sarah Myers, Kristen Ramsey, Mattliew Searlett, Trevor Anerson, Matthew Crawford, Joshua Gammons. Ross Hoffner, 4^ Maggie Meagher, Mark Diaz,, Sarah Anderson, Cody Boger, Kirsten Cockerham, Sarah Cntos, Logan Hendricks, Jessie Ramirez, Brittani Cartner, Lupita Castro, Jodi Gregory, Sherri Parks, Tyler Shoffner, Kendal Tifft, Autumn Barber, Maggie Bameycastle, Lincoln Brock, Natalie Ireland, Andrew Lee, Shelby Mast, Brooke Wttllacc, Mary-Kate Beck, Megan Beck, Kayla Bell, Alex Britt, Brittany Gobble, Sadie Lagle, Zachary Lawrence, Deyanira Oliva, Derek Scherer, Nichole Sizemore, Alex Dooley, Mary Beth Sherrill, David Wagoner, Courtney Moore, Derek Danner, Brandon Medford, Nathan Pearce, Shellon Sales, Taylor Proffitt, Raleigh Booley, Tyler Lee, Kelsey Tifft, Carolina Oliva, Megan Campbell, Jerrick MeKnight, Zachary Paugh, Jarrett Wallace, Clifton Bodenhamer, and Abigail Alvarado. PE Club members were recognized my Ann White, PE teacher. They were Joey Davis, Jessie Ramirez, Ashlee Trivette, Tyler Wooten, Logan Hendricks, Sarah Anderson, Brittani Cartner, Brooke Ball, Ricky Wllson, Luplta Castro, Kendall Tifft, Shelby Mast, Natalie Ireland, Brooke Wallace, Kayla Bell, Derek.Scherer, Payton Kelly, Aubrey Apperson, Alex Britl, David Wagoner, Tyler Luckey, Alex Dooley, Courtney Grannaman, Haley Pulliman, Jachawn Martinez, Esmeralda Hernandez, Jaleesa West, KeAire Smith, Joshua Potts, Latrinda Tillery, Raleigh Dolley, Brenda Hernandez, Taylor Anderson, Kelsey Tifft, Tori Norris, Mack Britt, Zachary Paugh. Jarrett Wallace, Ashley Malloy, Joaquin Ramirez, Trea Gentry, Mattthew Dyson and Anna Tutterow. Wee Deliver l\clpers were recognized; Esmeralda Hernandez, Jordan Drennen, Josh Polts, Jeremy Thompson, Jaleesa West, and Ke'Aira Smilh, School Spelling Bee winner was Taylor Anderson. Perfect Attendance awards were given to the following students by Mr. Carlner and Sandra Dyson: Sarah Anderson, Taylor" Anderson,. Aubrey Apperson, Krystol Caudle, Cody Orlggs, ' Zachary Hinkle, Shelton Lanning, Sasha Lockhart, Chase Prim, Colton Prim, Steward Jacob, Kristy Turner, and Tyler Wooten. Honor Roll certificates for the year were presented to Annalee Tutterow, Briana Guevara, Brittani Carlner, Brooke Bull, Jodi Gregory, Kendal Tifft, Sherri Parks, Tyler Myers, Tyler Shoffner,Cole Blankenship, Lincoln Broke, Natalie Ireland, Andrew Lee, Evan Cave, Autumn Barber, Sarah Anderson, Kirsten Cockerham, Joey Davis, Logan Hendricks, Brandi Allen, Ashley Anderson, Tyier Luckey, Lindsay Sanders, Nora Taylor, David Wagoner, Mary-Kate Beck, Megan Beck, Kayla Bell, Payton Kelly, Haley Caudle, Jamie Morris, Jaleesa West, Ke’Aira Smith, Jordan Drennen, Shelton Sale.s, Brandon Gammons, Madison Whitlock, Courtney Grannaman, Jachawn Martinez, Derek Danner, Kelsey Tifft, Brenda Hernandez, Taylor Anderson, Andrew Olson, Chelsea Ledford, Tyler Lee, Kaitlyn Hyde, Ashley Malloy, Joaquin Ramirez, Zachary Paugh, and Austin Gobble. Student Council Officers and Representatives were recognized by Jen Meagher and Diane Ireland. Officers recognized were presidem-Taylor Anderson, Madison Whitlock - Vice President, Tanner Bledsoe- Secretary, and Chelsea Ledford - Treasurer. Representatives rccognized were Logan Hendrix, Brooke Ball, Cole Bakenshlp, Brittany Gobble, Ja'Chawn Martinez, Nora Taylor, Jaleesa Wesl, Clifton Bodenhamer, and Kelsey Tifft, Presidential Fitness Award went 10 Travis Chilton, Jacob Barnett, Caitlyn Miller, Samantha Taylor, Lindsay Sunders, Joweph Whitaker, Taylor Anderson, and Joaquin Ramirez, This is Ihe top IS percent in the nation. The Presidential Academic Award went to Kelsey Tifft, Taylor Anderson, Jamie Morris, Jaleesa Wesl, Ashley Malloy, and Chelsea Ledford, The prestigious Lois Evans Award was presented by Principal Danny Cartner and by Steve Evans, .son of Lois Evans, The award went to Brandon Gammons. f DAVIE COUN rV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuir.sdii.v, .lunu 3, 2004 - D5 4 O n L ip s c o m b P ro v o s t’s L ist i'our Davic students at Lipscomb University in Nu.sh- villc. Tenn.. were named lo the Provost’s List with perfect ¡jrados: - Meghan Godbey ofTowery Road, Mocksvillc, a manage- nieiit and htitnan resources man­ agement major; - Elizabeth Kittrcll of Bing Crosby Boulevard. Advance, a French teaching itiiijor; - Je.s.si Kittrell of 471 Bing Crosby Boulevard, Advance, a psycliology major; and - Brenl Skiver of 141 Dreamiiaven, Mocksvile, an arts-medicine major. Foster Earns Veterinarian’s Degree Viiiif.ssn R. Kiiuntc.s (if Wilke.slxiro .Street, Mocksville, ivns itinoMH the Hrndiinte.s to receive n diplonin from Dnvlc Hif>h School nl KriKliiutliiii tcr- etniMiIes Frlilny niglil. Shawn Page Earns Degree Shawn M. Page of Advancc was among a rccord luinibcr of graduales at Ihe Spring 2()(M graduation cercinonies at Gardner-Webb University (GWU) in Boiling Springs. On May 1.5, 2004 Derek M. I'oster received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Norlh Carolina State Univer­ sity College of Veterinary Medicine in Raleigh. He was a member of Phi Zela, the National Honor Soci­ ety of Veteri­ nary Medicine. As class presi­ dent. he gave the class represen­ tative message at the academic Hooding and Oath ceremony held on May 14. Derek will be starting a resi­ dency at Colorado State Univer­ sity al Fort Collins, Colorado on July I. He is nutrried to the former Jen McLean of Raleigh. Mis par­ ents are June Foster and the late Don Faster of Mocksville. His grandparents ure Jay Jones and the lute Alene Jones, and Buddie and Billie Foster. Jockey CLOSEOUT SALE Saturday, June 5th 7 :0 0 A M ‘til 1 1 :0 0 A M Nothing O ver $2.00 • Cash Only Locallon! Christy Warehouse on Bothel church Rd., Mochsvlllo beside Crown Wood across from Skyline. Call 2S4-2544 for directions, F(i.stcr Matthew Malpass Completes Marine Corps Basic Training Marine Corps PI'c. Matthew C. Malpass, son of Susan L. Christiansen und Alvin H. Mal­ pass, both of Mocksville,'re­ cently completed 12 weeks of basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C., designed to challenge new Marine recruits physically and mentally. Malpass ami fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.ni. by running three miles and per- foritiing calisthenics. In addition to physical conditioning. Mal­ pass spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments svhicli inchidcd learning first aid, uniform regulations, combat waler survival, marksmanship, liand-to-hand combat and iis- sorleil weapons training. They performed closc order (Irill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. Malpass and other recrtiils also received in.slruclion on Ihe Marine Corps' core values - honor, courage and commitment - and what the core values mean in guiding personal and profes­ sional conduct. Malpass and fellow recruits ended the training phase witli TJic Crucible, a .“iil-hom;, team evolution culminating in a cer­ emony in which recruits are pre­ sented Ihe Marine Corps Em­ blem, and addressed us "Ma­ rines" for the first lim, Malpass is a 2001 graduate of Ml. Tabor Higli School of Winston Salem. S pecialists in Q uality Full-S ervice R em odeling & H om e Irtiprovem ents / EEMOOeUN®, U O ’ since loao Advance, N.C. Dapciulahle, |^Д Ц В I’roj'esxianal Crews •Kitchens & Baths aRoplacement Windows & Doors •Cabinets & Tlio •Vinyl Siding •Sunrooms & Additions •Decks & Screen Porches •Light Commercial______•Structural & Termlto Repairs M. David Miller, CGR, CAPS C i'riljh'tl O rm liiuli’ Hmimletnr CcrtiflcU Af;lii);-lii-l'lucu .V/iccfuHM NC U f. U4V604 (336) 998-2140 O m u Q ^ W a n t to k n o w m ore abou t any o f these a H iB ® fine properties? Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o T r ia d L o c a t io n s ! 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 y o DOWN* ^1,485.18 MO.* ^1,438.87 Mo.’ DOWN* l / l , 381.00 MO.* 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 # - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 DOWN* ^,8 1 1 .8 2 Ho.* 341 Wandering Lono - Г '""ixxch. Munteti II n pronte yel cofwvnwif«»lownkXAton (WJt3579J necoftf<i)g • 8151 (У/324Г7»)»жо«).г-д»27|| 977 Duko Whitnkor 245 Botlilohom Rd.гОСО Sfi FI homo »FtmKed on 5 AC*. TU« pfot^ity m SVrtety2 »tory in |}<м«Л»вOeíHuvíWoy Pctwepetfetl '“ ■■ ■ пясМткЮи) Lrub(incÜ4)0'i<K.OofooanUliynlw/niCQ(xAxjMrgArdgiinlentpace ■lUHAl’ioynxfn Eitiunite rtotVmnntìvp lÍHiwí^wul (VV35»4312I 447 KlngemlllFntiulou« 3 Dodraotn. 25 Dfltti ItortH» witti 2 tlntV D»n M(h bq fuvnlace. t«nì« oltc« couU b* UMd a« Uwbtxm (WU^A)) ^ DOWN* ^1,148.68 Ш. Уо DOWN* ^1,036.91 Mo.* 9 Dutchman HillsAbtoJule gt^'Moui 2 tlory (юп>* in фтим (>e»uht>oi»<ooJ m Mocli*vll«. giant wood»dtol- Irufy nmuttioo. |W?/4490)ntcordino»ecai У 0 DOWN* У *820.47 MO. 207 Ralph Ratlodgoflufftl МГ------------f»oort>gi y> DOWN* У «18.80 MO. У0 DOWN* ^1,088.81 MO.* Уо DOWN* / ^V '020.47 Ш.* 107 N Hnzolwood’1600 McKlnloyFJ«o.N<ce"Q(«o\<wnwv>Ahcc>rel«l6pfryücy Fultutuinoii) Ilm«luneutittarwny in pc^ccmm. Ор«л Doof pinnoflers Witt) uNHntfKl c¿M>N> wol, düubl« hontpurnfn. 2 слг mntior «at* wlvktwr ckwets, gnj logt. tMno entr||^kJ eqii'pif'efU «» (»Hx:«! «“J I«- 239 Chorloeton RIdgo RdNim > tome «mSi m la (funtry iMlurM yaj'd h Son rapo SpnoM OV« Ь ««U« m ЫЯпоЫ er>HnniwnMy Mini fiwa. lurny King fomi ■«! Mdm »rwheii bnsdfmnl ЭРП.25аА(УШ»)в) tM3l Ьлскупти on ovof 2 new*. FiÄ bntli oii’ iverjriiiitii jaiiy'a ’ слКнп*!», I>¿mrtilui üvirt>ie"lcp»MUSTSre» (WJ2410I) íl«on»ngt?20l • 0161 Уо DOWN* У ^884.18 Mo.* 5233 Sylvanio> V* ol bfth (Vit »Irra nDv«w leño wtfi (я>т юуп confit nnd troy ui«rvi. Iw H tifciiï^uiiL lui. (MKiueit 2 av «niUrt by aironi (xvnof i\ mkíümI 6№>i «onr Ike ciiñify latws (УЛМГЛ)) Пкспкч ■ KJ6I wYvbtwr ckiMls, gnj lo^. . cxxhng». UrattKie« Inchüte Hriilul nviTt>le Icp« tn batinVOf)) y 0 DOWN* y 781.88 MO. 133PombrookoRldaoCI.N<•11 In HeanuJ.1 nim by Imi ÍHH, 2 5QA, dean lMng»prtce<. ANemnWííUWODe'IJOvmhibtei • ‘ OOtwn Pavnm. (W33HI4)l»ert«*ntf»Be9l 130Popporatono DOWN* y 778.88 Mo.* Уо DOWN* ( /747.78 Mo.* Уо DOWN*| У 747.78 Mo.* |1С4Ы> f*wfyrttypfk«lnl$137¿00 1&МП) rVcMihig iA2S1 Уо DOWN* У 77B.Z8M0.* 122 Poloris . НМ «ооф1№ wim ЫГс* 0(1 ШП.[MllntofT.V,nt(*(J«K------------ -------- -npplAncei it«y IncAxkig y o DOWN y 724.78 Mo.* 110 CovonanI Cove”Co(4L 6Uht«d 472. Spàt on w VA «urt». NuhtxM cffoi» uvMfground littte«. »IrMH Mib. woJhjnn IraA, Pfygmi w/ oov«>»(J p«nlc tabi««. botlie&Hd ооиП*. locnteu nen' си1ч1»- I5mmuie»lrt)mWln*lonSntefii(W3230C!)) O tIu ! ^ how Pncal Wall maintainod tiom« with oatra lootn. Loltot ..Etecironic wmdowi,caikng lant In avary room, naoty ndttad mailer iu>i« ond Ituv« tfuay« ollic« tpiK*. I’tMCCO TO 8£\.LI (W2e2nunacoctlmg«6401 Уо DOWN* У 718.88M0.' 175 Ijamoe Church RdVery INC« Drtiii litKl) on 2» ncrai IocaM fini мсооО* from 1 -40. Fu» Ьо»вП)«%1 coinplate wBi Mciwi niau. 30IU, 2QAs. co/y dim vf/FP an] mora. (W3?0044)IBI3t 336 WllkoeboroImV Гб Sion'EJundmrMyta horn* lcoU«tc>ilw«V VAhMtxra ЫГМ4 h cbnf«)Mn t,4acl>*v*i. Recane^ y> DOWN* |/вОЭ.8вМо.* 151 Vflndlng Crook RdCni ri| О harii (An (Mt tl If Bity ml cy Errv<^t«B>tnwl«iCDm)M«iiivw4U*lrrr(i.ttitko hWnJ bmenwt M nd iMY(*»vttuau»n«r«>vno зотглсмауаш») ^ DOWN* ^17,BZm».* 137 Rodwood RdVary ciMnbrtoh ranch with ruilural qm IimI. opon Uchon. •nd ttrwiQ toum with firepLic«.|W3I&500) Пасоп«пд«В471 111 Meta Qreoze LanoNawU^^t ANm level 2 0П 2 OA homa in Mbclktvidu. Swlccgood Well & McDanlol YOUR VERY OWN HOMETOWN TEAM 65 Ac.У Э.1 |/зВв|||Ч)0П1а 8.S Balli 4вЗ MullísDev>«Co PcturtUfMloghomaonovwOatrM liAп^lЮ(Xllbcrt, caíjwtwtt - Уо DOWN* У •817.62 MO. 219 MumfordCon^lph птяЛМ ОЛ1О0 Wytu hoiM n<h 4wn fc NffVI «Ml bitVi rwil baihxan caid dstbfe» si спя ш(4r^an>i<04iiiiknttDnbln*n.UKTT«VA t>40i3l)n vimtoi to iofcig ngonl A tuyw ь/асоцАяШ (An (W3 У о DOWN* УЧвпШПпв 160 RIdgo Drive У о DOWN*! У ■B17.BZM0. 3007 US Hwy SOINn« hcmo hne U) d dnmi. ГЧю fcoto il Шт 2cof at«i txlovpot piMii (Me mdnu«..OMu wl ntl (imet b У 2BR/1 BA У ‘68,800 Ж Conlor St... соилди ол Idty« toi. Песен! HVAC. Hooong coverings, cntwMlj, лгч] windowl. Cdrport with bntemenl tVV; Л№Т1) noonübio ■ ^ B R /2 BA у New Conilo Угы Upper ì^wgolot Paft.ilyKraihedtcion)ovMgwaga Pr(r«(rybbetuv«ye<l(i'f Lvowraci AdJi landavihlatU (W32»en YO UR VERY O W N H O M ETO W N TEAM O F REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS 122 Brick Wall Ct.WalOng (tttnnco to locnl P.1ack«vifle nmerit«s. 0’ ceAngi broMon to lei of itKS bvofy vid BuR In c(Xeit<>irimenl cenie'. ÿu tog fuepU)ce,ligbdinM.»unioGrri,nral moro. (W30i7!)7) 673 DoadmonTh)» iKfno It beino idd at-l*condilK>n. largo 1.43 Mroi lot hflt out buikhngt. (W311Ш7 ) e 2003 C-21 SWM. All RIGHTS RESERVED. i|iii*>iinW,ain iiikiM Kt ttl(Wii(iiM cia liiirt'ill lltl м..L...11. * 'DnsiJcJ on n convofitioiiiil 5/1 ARM, 2.75% Mni(ji/i, C<i[)s Ш15. ludo* 1 Yoiif T-bill,Wllh $0 Down Payniüdi Poyinunl is priiictpnl лис! iiilurosi only Ralos iinct pricing stil)j(ir.l lo ctiijfiflo Coftiiiii foslflciiods «ípply. 5 73% APR ^ NeicbhprhcHKl CiUANiTi; M o u i c;ac;i;I'lihi’l.iin; /7i<- I'lK'lr.i/l /»ii'.mi cououieuL B A N K E R Q TRIAD, REALTORS' DAVIE/CLEMMONS OFFICE intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 w h a t ever It t a к e s. miSfrgI Search ali our listings atwww.cbtriad.com WT M mi%\ ClIH DAVIE 3SÜA Siunnn« liïiDidtïl ÜI« lííül lnirg A Ii» bsnf Wt'm íotíuu'e eipjnsiail 2t)ú3 KiuJ^eiilfy u ic^H л/ -тШ%' Gotoeoü^ п«ч'е tui'Jfci/xlî f leiniOQ Э08-1 lV iW322329) Я29.000 142« Koms СШК no DAVIE4 6WC HriJícriJ l‘"e I'* tl'1‘1' №4 toTW .u Idilefii Dáít; €Obi.!/ hu^i Ij:n3yjriti0 tl:-s U(/;(i I ilúf/ botit: Л.I n SkU t vni Mj f> 3itJ ÌV'i» lOOW.t;ii JII.C V.ci' Flvm.ny'ifja'lio/ (WÎI652/)$269,900 .DT 14 RIDIAMD ПАСЕ DAVIE 4RH 35ÜA lijution, Váiiw' find 1! in tfiis 4-5 ВП eitcuine hoiii« iieytftl on А00Л-О cui-(k! V3clüi ill i¡(íftiJ Ä tfUmic IIIW'S. finge fiicm S'ÄS (u!l ImisfWl bviil r.ij\tomliimliiiiiI»rs B97S LAKE DAie WAY BEAVER BROOK f ОМУТН 3BR 2 5(M RcJuMul horik; m drtnabit; CieiT,(Tionj fitM Fiesfi W'fii, Aeii iruifiijiAed, Wokfiin ccntjiLW f«!ensi»e Ij'idwiiing, spimii'er jysiefn, 3 itin) R(H)'n lofjinJion Id urU bSdil Muÿ sw' му Cfund'tf lor 60 FOREST CIEN DAVIE 4ÍIII 2 5ПАEitiiingopportufiii/ oifeied by Je» fei(juwn. iiic Wj'iJ-'iíuI Mlk in jnic síüfjt;«, Ml Msif lu le a/ dJiicicu«, jitacMgjrj'H on S'l. UedCCIlVllOpi CCWffl'ViCkiHHriDy593- 111)/('Ша'ЯУ$241.900 ОТ 27 REDLAND PIACE OAVIE4ÜH25BAiet> Üjvie Oir.4‘ic{)(Wi ot 36 tores. JuU Uf ifioiKjii алз/ lo efijuy зл couni'y Ш5рк!е, iu« iTiJiiiytej tiooi iivarsliie, iftopping and Hj(tiira All«! Wa-1154 (W323659) Stûf< nifl (fííl çi!îoe, (чмУ1йЗ aiej Яс* (3ev«lccrneíi|. tasiern Davie. G'eii 4HR hotffl AiW Ids tí ipKe ЧШ1 Mm 9'i8- IIS-t(W3IS9l5|$2»,00D 126 WiiTt «Bit CT . DAVIESrucious. open w< le.el in (jaiel cil duijc lociiicn iW/ftiî m f. Ш lg lluAi iiiM Gicil Г1Ш ft ff', lavsiy WH suile QlCJi 'I’l IR i'l lo WIl-l' H011Í ftJrrdrty ÜJTCy f.'iiifuH У'Ь libi lWlM4G5!(tB9,8QQ 229 ШШ ÍT DAVIE ЗИП VtíA \ni\i i Híiw 1‘Ш (j fü'l i'-ngih pofcli. üri’td lu.’i, UiJ ил Voi’is. íbl. n«fein kilCMI. fp'íifi.ti/IJ (-I.I lfic.il Л IIV'V;. I;íl HXjI. 4 Ovit я Лл'!-? Vnnifily Г)\’1 f'jhUWti'11i,MWJ1b(;i3)$169,900 120 CQVINQTDtt DA COVIMTDN CREEX DAVIE ЗП112 r.fiA Ifie peiTed ge(3Ai/ iroíii a (Mi)ie 1^ ■í.vim') lúi you ii tü<ibOi№ l.'(Lvk Pljy iei and 111.1$ tlí (eac incWitj í‘}4y («n’J', b W, KVtJíiwJv íuni'í k'ick’fi A/Lksl (кюк Л panliï Vicki HeíTiingттитт1]%\п.ш 20t HICRORY HUIS lAKE DAVIDSON ШíllA A.’iii,'iíiiJ 1.№й A'l!i DííJ-íH Na Ql«! jiid IV*J‘ la'fí-' uV-n kiti^'M, ij)S lo!iS ir4)hL."JídCA(IS!iil‘t}i4l h'ljs l'.Vk|i''J |'|‘Л^8ед $142,900 3013 Ш BOI DAVIE ЖПНАйЗ(»АПНмск («yii; jirl Mil'll il AJi'jim! Im un-fef II3.'K li.tl.ÍAlklll'i'f.li Ни")»I'lvi ttii.ifr'it AUS A.utjfirv l'tbj '.’Я $129,900 188 CRE8TVIEW DAVIE :ШП 2BA fire.,1 stanerh.;ii« in con.vitierl u.-.Qrilork-'í'l l.injd '►■Wvri. líniMt tJ'i.irij ariii Ivotí gii'jl foom tlúit,« m цг«| coi'id'lion Lon.tdieiil 1э Mi‘Ci4(iiie l'it’dí Jotinson 00Î-1U? |W.31'yJl2i $124,900 IDTÍHRUHRI DAVIDMIII3BH2SBAIIeAconstruction 2 story fcijll Cstnl corrmtjfi.fy piayQrxrv), soccei л'Д jnd nicr с arras Bullí (üi tfe «a> tws/ (niniies live lodjy, tliií bai* ll ct«n iiid tnnlinQ CC to tKAft A/xcíOtabií ütfer C'incíy Johnswi 998- И?П\Шед$1И,900 v!' ; 9',160 CWIDRENS HOME RD DAVIE гШ 2BAGteji (Ш pU'i ilüi is Simple imJ spac'ous Spiii UilJOiHTis. Uíue fOOm iíhJ Itís ol Muire fooü^ 6nd( JcJuiim 903*117? (W322BÌ1) lOT 2 DUTCHMAN №UI DAVIE3ün25aAlocation flieai lot easy jcess lo Yadkjii»iiit!, Múcksniie A »»itíiifi 30 íTin ot WS fniov irw country atinosp^ífe m ifus fionie mlh íimsíied tawnfii loom Dave Cw Sctwois A laies BarMra Alltel 99ó-11fH IWÍU3205I $169,900 3127 BERMUDA VlUACE DAVIE 7MОап yotjr fiofTis m tfiis bcajiltjl rttifentnl >ilM](.‘ A ccunlty club Suntid, en ground Itvd seiJ It“« siaíí lor aii l-¿ Wi'ítjie Seme« pacMge ol lí^aiih S leisure actiíities tílXtó decof aiiOAaríe л/ассем ol'tr fjancy Mirshiii W3-1181 |W32&7ti?) $147,500 ЮТЗ DUTCHMAN KIUS DAVIE Зая 2f!A »a$Uii5' Gri-ai doof tian, ütt A шнеи ccitniçv iii-in pantry,cOitieJ ifcnt wfcit Eíceiietii valiA' W8-1158(W3!6fi4‘,) $144,900 Davie Office AgentsAmanda Miller 998*1Ш, Barbara Allen OedyCQok flen siyefi - UvShtpoebphephtid (hiiscaii iiffliîrCallPawlik enei Hentley 998*1154998НШ,998-11Í499ИШ998-117«998-115B9mm998-1Ш.;998*m5,998'1153тлшpanne OoW’Proclor 998*1156 lOT 179 MTEftS PARK OAVIE 3flfi 2 ÎÜAfiireiiK'ly c/uinimg Ihx ..........garaee Sinootn ctHin( more full basciMii ai Kirl.nu’i9-38HC()(V.'2a859^t$112.9i i, fitepia:« anil ii'ucli ‘ ' I ctiiiiio fj'.’ra 12,900 477 PlEASANT ACRE DRIVE OAVIE 31Ш IPAûtiyinjllü tll^ll 15 lüij tKiîTW, Cult№t OftWadJed vmyl e*i, icpia:i;(retii aukìoas, иГ)! lioo'ing in Patii & «vj'ai tvive/ finui toon inclixtes li*tng A dinirig fins A kii л/логк isla;-.d (ili uniin bsmi acccssAl liwn ot,isiJ<i, Gvi Paftlik 908-1165 (W100095)$99,900 133 WIKWARD CIRCIE MYERS PARX DAVIE3(itl \ 5BA f iist l'i Í iK.'44tu)tis iHr.i'ii tViiv ^ lumpkltìly renoüti.'d lnMl [vi.o. cjrivt, s'.nu m m\i mr.trlaDo.’-.iij l'üits '1Й 116‘J (Л323Кч1| $84,500 I colJwdl ll.mki i K’CMi l4.Hi' Cclilwi'il ll.iiikMil .1 icijiilcTcìI lwili'iii,iil< ol CuWwdl ll,iiii<ci Cni|iMJIioii. An Ii|ImI 0|i|iiilHmlly Спичмну [i|UJl llmiiliiii 0|i|iiiiliimn. t.illi ollicc li im|g|icailcmlt Gwiioil ami ЩхМ. An Intlepúnclcnlly C)wne(i ond Opeiiitccl Membcj o( Colilwcll B.inHl-r Hl'.iI Сигцш.Шоп оЬпНеношс KathvSnow Kay (handler UOonrta Potd Melinda Sicliga Mik«iimmetman NathVatquei Напсу MariaitNoraKlrkman ........Patti wallers Aimlnl 998*1166 $allYM(fiuUe 998-1US Sheril Buxton 9984180 VUkillcmin? 998*1167 998*1 ;998*11«998-1998-t149998-1178998-1187998-1184998-1181 .998-1160 p i »A«' i)f. - DAVIK COUNTY KNTERI'RISK RECORD, Thurstlav, June 3,2004 '¡¿ ^Ê rh m rh ie K rk ià Ê rk ^ ^ F r a iv k M it c h e l l For ]V.C. Iiouse R E P U B L IC A N P R I M A R Y • J U L Y 2 0 T H Last Fiill-Tiine Farmer Serving In The N.C. House Perfect Attendance At Recorded Vote Sessions For 12 Years P r iiv c ip l e s A b o v e P e r s o iv a l G a k v ! I’aicI for by Frank Mitchell for N.C. House Committee Foundation, iVlinisters Survey i Focuses On Needs in Davie^ locations, nilsw illg iv eI i i i i i i i i The C o iiiiiiiiiiily Foundation o f Dnvie County nnd the Dnvlc County M lnlstcrs’Alliance have teamed up to survey community o p in io n on need.s In D avie County. A th rcc-p a rt survey wus designed to fit in church b ulle tins fo r three Sundnys. Q uestions nre listed in six ciitcgorics; education, econom­ ics, arts nnd cu lture , senior adulls, health und wellness, and general Inform ation, said Jane Simpson, foundntion president. Churches were nslted to placc Ihe Needs Survey in bulletins during May. "The surveys w ill help the com nuinity foundation identify needs, but Ihcy w ill al.so help the M inisters’ Alliance dctcmiine its first direction or project," sni<l D nvid S m ith . D u lin U nited M ethodist Church pnstor nnd alllnncc president. “ The surveys w ill help us identify in which nrens the com nuinity feels the m ost pressing needs e xist. Hopefully, the results w ill help us maximize our tim e, efforts, and resources." A ll adulls in the community are encouraged to complete a survey. Any Individuul or church interested in obtaining u copy o f the survey m ny conlnct the Communiiy Foundation officc at 75.1-6903 or by c -m n ll ut jsim pson@ daviefoim daiion.org. “ We hope to hear from udults in ull nrens o f Duvie County,” snid Simpson. “ We believe there w ill be some differences o f opinion based upon geographic give us some in sig h t in lo a ll areas o f the c o u n iy nnd w ill h e lp the foundation und Ihc M inisters’ A llia n c e better serve the com m unity." T o learn m ore, contuct Simpson nl 936-0045, em uil nt JsiM pson@ daviefoim dalion.org or visit the foundntion welisite nt m vw .daviefonndalion.org. R e p u b lic a n W o m e n T o M e e t The Davie County Republicun Women w ill meet June 10 al 5:30 p.m. al Parker & Purker law ofllce, 854 Valley Road, M ocksville. D o m e stic V io le n c e S e rv ic e s O p e n H o u s e S e t F o r J u n e 9 D nvlc D om estic V iolcncc Services and Rape Crisis Cenier w ill hnve nn open house on Wcdnc.sday, June 9 from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. in the new offices on the third floor o f the Davic Couniy Adm inistration Building, South M ain Street, M ocksville. Refreshments w ill be served, and visitors can sep the new site. The telephone number is 751- .3450. • R e a g a n D a y D in n e r J u n e 17 The Dnvie Couniy Republi­ cun Parly Reagan Dny Dinner w ill be held Thunsdny, June 17, at 7 p.m. ul Bermudu Run Coun­ try Club. Special guests w ill be Repub­ lican cundidules for governor. and a straw p oll w ill be con­ ducted for the Sth Congressional D istrict racc. T ickcts nre $35 each, and event sponsors arc needed. C all Darrell Senford at 753-0443 for more inform nlion. Ш HOWARD Call Today!REALTY 330 s . Salisbury St. Mocksville (336) 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 Hours: Montdny-FHilny 8-6 S.ilurd.iy ‘>“12, Sundny By Appi. « Colorado Congressman To Discuss Immigration IM S ] 193 Raven Röao 1085 N. Main St. Г7ШП 3175 Foster Road Г7ШС1 MOSweetwood aOR. 2ВЛ. 31G»/- flcfos, with sUonm nrxl poiKl $2,528,000.100*/- ncf03 Mfta 3ün, 2НЛ. out- Hislottóil бВП, 2BA, homo on 4.88 l)id03 . cfook, S549,000. acroa. with Immacutole íandwapínQ 70v/- oc. twreo tarm. 2300st. homo (no 4.8tac., borders Dutchman Crock, 30П, value givon) Ca» lAary $455,000. 2BA, many nmonillosi $329,900. 148 Meadow Riooc Г7ИП 129BnOOKWOODTn. П Ж П 292 Magnòlia Ave Г7Ж П 1Л9П nnuNiv i iwf Rn Г Т *П яш оиснш у Now conslfuction Tcx) many yrf.-il innas lo lisl' 4ВП, зол S324.000.Gwgoous 3ÖM 3 SOA log fvyno on sodudod 0 36 acros $299,500 S{)nCKHi4 4ВП. 3.5BA. 2FP'8. Comor Hamx>ny-3DR, 2BA, 2926 acroa.(3 lo» in Gardon Vaitoy. $274,900 fenced), 1 ac. pond, barn $212,500 Totally fonovalcd 4DR with 2445 sq. ft on 1.56 acros. $163,500. 131 Fork Bixby Г Л Гн2 8 Farminoton Roadi / m 1 198 Springhill Drive Г7Ж 1 2421 Neelie Road Г Ж П 145 Fox Hunter Rd, H'.loik; .«ti». .’ÜA on ?3C, .v.f.r. grtMl Юг;и1<х* $159,000. rfc-s'iiy 2(1A on лр^х» iiac(tts(L’fwc<x!i $149,900.2 blury. 2200 Si}, tt IfornondoiJS YndkinviDo, moduLi; w/many updafosi vnluol FP. ga/oDo. $144,900. CallConniol $139,900. 164 Hickory Drive ГТИ П 187 Crestview Drive Г7МП 247Can aRo a d. Г2ШП ia4ELMwoooSr ЗВП. гад. on З.ОЗ ne.. Наплопу. L(1 detach garngo. $134,500. 144 HoosE Lane 4tJn, 250A, SoiJthvrtXKf Астч Snb, ()1к:К liroplaco. $127>000. Twintuüok, ЗПП. 2ВЛ, PP, GfOiil o?HJO lloof pinn! $125,000.Brick nanchor. 3DR. 2BA wilh 40R m Noftn ROgo, h-virtroods, pr^acy LOTS ol roorni$123,900 fcnco, largoütmr^area. $123,500 30П, гВА, on wivato V29 actos, scroetìod pofct», deck. $118,900. 193 PiNEViLLE Road Г7МГ1 •• 544 Salisbury St. i/m ì ì 141 Dakota Lane i {225 Bear Спеек Си. Rd.I Æ \ I 411 Ijames Снипсн L sKiptM. ЗНП ГОД !.иг'кю»1 don ütfco,2f).v,vjfs $112,000.lol!, of chatnv vipti.Hwl, DasüîJion» 3 BcKKocmv. \ U.ilti $109,900. ЗВП, 2DA, 5.Г) iicros, riiiril ЗВП. 2DA, foncod back yard, ,91 farm $109,900. ac.orontstartorfiomo$102,500. Spacious 30П, 20A. stono FP, much moral $99,900. 380 nouiNO Hills LN. Г71П 949 N. Main Street Г Я П 145 Raymond St.^ J ^ K ^ I O Stone Wood Rd. Г7МП 474 Mountview Dn 30f, 1BA. maturo landvrapmg, spacious, Afnwst imw 3BR, 2ÜA. FP, all nunwrpus updJiDS $94,500 apptiancos on .96 ac. $89,900 133 Brook Rose Г7ШП 156 Avon Street I I 101 Metaoreeze Ln. I I 273 Feezor Road 2Dn. 2HA, JOf)»/- асгоя AU appíianco!. $89,900 S500 BONUS TO Sni.UNG AGENT' $87,000.Groat 15 story, A OEDROOMSf Well mainiainod. partial baGcmont. Manyamonitios! $84,900. .69 acros, 3BR. 10A. $79,900 3BR, 2BA, lonctHJ back yard, scroon pofciv deck, .7bx. $79,900. 124 Center Circle Г Л П 392 Michael's Road ГЛПЙв37 Lone Hickory ЯО.ГЖ П 280 Gwyn Street Г И П 253 Main Street FofL>closu/o *As fs* on 86 aero. ЗВП, Great Ftrcf Upp*«! Fenced back yard, 20A. lull unfin l)5mi $69,900. full bawment. ЗВП. 2BA $69,500 24B Watt Street Г2Ж 1 12S Yadkin Street Г Л П 299 Pine Ridge Rd. Г Л П 292 Watt Street С(х:/1гсчгчч;. bpdalpd, ii»rjiOi.iixt giftai Ы / $62,900. Spacious ЗВП. IDA. Cooloornoo, upd<itL4i okjcl. $58,000. Cuto Ä cozy startor homo with Ensomorvi onto back o! proporty. 20R. IDA. $54,900. 2 Bodrooms. t Balh, $51,900. A v a i l a h l i; L o t s a n u L a n i^ a n d R i ì n t a l P K ( ) f i ; u i ii:s Cooloomoo, soiling 'as is* condition. 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $29,900. C<t«)«IRo<dИлу Ml M......Rav^rrwnd S(11 SAimorii Ro«d12 Salmoni DiMd.. C*d«r nidMRd... Vlruiiden Un« Tilli* Tfiil ... .....1.19 Ac. tM.OOO..7 2SAc.HQ (89.900 ...lol $19,90024 Ac. \\т гь-.10 AC. MS OM -1.237 aerei 129.000 2 2} acte» $18,000 ...30 acroi SI72.S00 H*ry. wm............Loll 9. Northbrook.... Vallaynoed..E.iaVa Drivi.........Thompion Lan«629 Madiion Road.....Ш Mr. Henry Road ... ...6 5 acni $46,475...2.2« act« $29,500........Ut $115.000.........loi StS,900...>1 ecfii $71.877.................$425,000‘......5 1 aerei $36.000 RENTAL RROREBTiea275 Oen Anderion....................................BIBRIvarbend................................Avon StreetMobile Home Loi, Daniel Road....................2015 Hwy. IS8Motrili Home Lot, Oun Club Road..................Mobile Home, Gun Club Hoed......................4142 H(»y.15i« bedroom)......................... $500 P/M .,.$1,000 P/M 1400 P/M $125 P/M Congressman Tom Tuncrcdo (R -C O ) w ill end u three-day I’ ledmont tour in M ocksvillc on June 8 lo ta lli about steps he thinks are needed lo stop tho dcl- rim ental effect o f illegal M exi­ can im m igration. 1 Ic w ill be at the M ocksville- Duvie Recreution Department from y ;4 5 -10:45 a.m ., along w ith Winston-Salem C ity Coun­ cil member Vernon Robinson. Tuncredo form ed ihe Con- grcssionul Im m igralion Reform Caucus in I W “ to review ini- m igrution policy, propose now im m igration policies, und pro­ vide a forum in Congress fo i uddrossing the p o sitive nnd negntive consequences o f oui im m igration policies." He is u fret|ueni guest on C N N , Fox Nows and Rush L im b u u g h '; conservative talk radio show. STRONG C D RATE. WITI-I A N EVEN STRONGER GUAliANTEE. Clci a Hiiaramceci yield wiih n Cerllflcnio of Deposit from -S'liil,' Гшт lUmlt'. It's a sccuro placc lo (;row your money. Гог mure Informalion. call me unlay. Ami talk with stimeone you kmuv yini can count on WE LIVE W HERE YOU LIVE!' Bandy 'arm Agcm И1й11\ч.»у 15H LIKIi AGODDNEIGiiliOK, srATnrA..Mis T.im.n.. G reg M orris Slate Farm Agent.346 s. Salisbury Sired Mocksvillo, NC 336-751-5908‘Annmii {’vimiiacf Vithit tn oj 05HW», nun iuhjtct lo (')uiri^c tvit/ioui MiUr. .Ndnlmirm Mlancf to opci an itiroiml il pbialri thr ir«r^l >)PY Is IW A (WtuiUy riuiv Ik <t wuiuui»v«{ Hrlor id mimiriiy iniicinu»jai/fv friicjv ni niiifiit/iy ut ihf Uu'iumtail riitr/ur ihr uinu’ tffin. Smr ptih/tiiii (intj sfrvh/t mn tivnlhi/ilr in all aran. STAU FARM BANK • HOME OfFICE; BLOOMINQTON. ILLINOIS • stalelarm com* _______- - - OWtt On-Sito Services by W alker Sale s & Service RV ROOROP AIR CONDITIONINQ & GENSET SERVICE JUNE SPECIAL Tune-Up on Rooftop RV, IVIobile Office Units oni, *39“ per unit Full Service • Fully Tralnad Tech on Emermncy Stand-by & RV Generators < Rooftop A/C, Mobile Unit« Portable Generators • Senilce/Warranty Authorized Dealer for Generat^Coleman \ Generators/ / Air Condltloners/Hgt. ' • 24 Hour Emergency Service • Full Parts Dept ■ Service Contracts • Rooftop A/c Installation O p e n i n g S o o n i n A d v a n c e ! t3»i 77S4222 or (336199fr5848 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsday, .lune 3,2004 -D7 com- PUBLiC N O T iC E S AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 03 SP 168 Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Ray A. Blike and Catherine D. BIrke, husband and wife to Brock & Scott, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 26lh day of August, 1999, and recorded In Book 313, Page 1 , DavIe Couniy Registry, North Caro­ lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol 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 the Olllce of the Register of 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 Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3;00pm on June 16, 2004 and will sell to the highest bid­ der lor cash the following real es­ tate situated In tl|e Township of Fulton, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Tract 1: Lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron placed 16 Inches lo center of Fork Bixby Road (SR 1116), said beginning Iron be­ ing located Soulh 89 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds East 9.78 feet from the northeast corner of Lonnie Bonce Jones, Deed Book SO, Page 117; thence from said new begin­ ning Iron, North 12 degrees, 32 minutes, 46 seconds West 404.23 (eet to an Iron stake found 43 feet to center ol road, said Iron stake lound being located In the South­ ern line of Alma Williams, Deed Book 45, Page 298; thence with said Williams line, Norlh 89 de­ grees, 32 minutes, 03 seconds East 43.57 leet to an unmarked point In the center of said road; thence with the center of said road, Soulh 09 degrees, 42 minutes, 48 seconds East 399.83 feet to an unmarked point In the center of said road; thence North 89 degrees, GO minutes, 00 seconds West 16.33 feet to the Point and Place ol Be­ ginning and containing 0.271 acres as surveyed by Tutterqw Suryey-, Ing Company, November 7,1996 as revised April 22,1997. Tract 2; Lying and being In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron stake found 43 (eet to center of Fork Bixby Road (SR 1611), said Iron stake also be­ ing In the Southern line of Alma Williams, Deed Book45, Page 298; thence North 27 degrees, 06 min­ utes, 13 seconds East 73.68 leet to a p/k nail set In center of said road; thence with center ol said road, South 08 degrees, 42 min­ utes, 48 seconds East 66.00 feet to an unmarked point In the cenier of said road; thence with the South­ ern line of said Alma Williams, South 89 degrees, 32 minutes, 03 seconds West 43.57 feet to the Point and Place ol Beginning and containing 0,033 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, November 7, 1996, revised, June 6,1997. Tract 3; Lying and being In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning al 0.5 Inch Iron found, said Iron found being the North­ western corner ol the within de­ scribed property and the South­ western corner of Alma Williams, Deed Book 45, Page 298 and be­ ing located In the Eastern line ol Morrison Gray Carter, Deed Book 53, Page 498; thence with said Williams line. North 89 degrees, 32 minutes, 03 seconds East 950.33 feet to an Iron stake found 43 feet lo cenier of Fork Bixby Road (SR 1611); thence South 12 degrees, 32 minutes, 46 seconds East 202.23 (eet to a new Iron set; thence South 89 degrees, 41 min­ utes, 53 seconds West 1,010.62 feet to a new Iron set, said new Iron set being located In the Eastern line of Morrison Gray Carler, Deed Book 53, Page 498; thence with said Carter line North 04 degrees, 48 minutes, 05 seconds East 195.69 feet to the Point and Place of Beginning and containing 4.418 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, November 7, 1996. Tract 4; Lying and being In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a 0.5 Inch Iron found at fence corner, said Iron found being the Southwestern corner ol the within described property and the Northwestern corner of Lonnie E, Jones, Deed Book 185, Page 519, and being located In the Easl orner of Lonnie E. Jones, Deed Book 185, Page 519; thence with said Jones line. North 89 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds West 661.30 (eel to the Point and Place o( Beginning and containing 4.418 acres subject lo SR 1611 right-of- way as surveyed by Tutterow Sur- •veylng Company, November 7, 1996. Together with Improvement Should the properly be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax o( Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be o(- (ered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being lore- closed, nor the ofdcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property be­ ing offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 26th day of May, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hulchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Case No; 593.66428 6-3-2tn 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 UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Order entered by the Honor­ able Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina on 6th day of May,- 2004, Geneva Foote and Betty Frost, Co-Commlssloners, will of­ fer (or re-sale at the Davie County Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 2004 and sell to the highest bidder for . cash, a certain tract of land, to­ gether with the Improvements lo­ cated thereon, and located In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina 27028, and more particu­ larly described as (ollows: Being located at 2057 South U.S. Highway 601, Mocksville, North Carolina, and being more particularly described In Deed Book 81, page 17, Davie County Registry and more particularly de­ scribed as (ollows; A lot or tract beginning at a Maple In W.R. Clement’s line; thence Soulh 2 degrees West 3.15 chains to stake In Clement line, Foster's corner, thence North 49 degrees East 6.00 chains to a Black Gum bush; thence North 2 degrees East 1.25 chains to a stake; thence South 70 degrees West 5.25 chains to the BEGIN­ NING containing one and Ihree tenths (1-3/10) acres, more or less. For a more particular descrip­ tion relerence Is made to deed from Wilson Clement to Lindsey Flynl recorded In Book 42, page 206, Register of Deeds OKIce In Davie, North Carolina. For further reference see Book 81, page 1176 and Davie Couniy Tax Map L-5-7- A-10. The sale will be subject to prop­ erty taxes, and any olher outstand­ ing liens or encumbrances ol record. The highest bidder shall be re­ quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of the purchase price on the day of sale In cash or certified funds. The sale will be subject to upset bids and approval ol the Court. This Ihe 20lh day of May, 2004. Sally W, Smilh, Attorney at Law for Geneva Foote and Betty Frost, co-Commissloners lor the Estate ol Kathleen Flint Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2172 5-27-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Statement ol Nondiscrimination Energy United Electrical Mem­ bership Corporation Is the recipient ot Federal financial assistance irom Ihe Rural Utilities Service (RUS), an agency ol the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and is subject to the provision of Tllle VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended: Section 504 o( the Rehabilitation Act o( 1973, as amended; Section 504 ol the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended; Ihe Age Dis­ crimination Act of 1975, as amended; and the rules of the U.S. Department ot Agriculture which provide that no person In the United States on he basis of race, color, national origin, age, or handicap shall be excluded Irom participation In, admission or access to, denied the benellls of or othenvlse be sub­ jected to discrimination under any ol this organization's programs or activities. The person responsible for co­ ordinating this organization’s non­ discrimination comploance efforts If Thomas J. Tedrow, Vice Presi­ dent, Human Resources. Any Indi­ vidual, or speoKIc class o( Indivldualls, who feels that this or­ ganization has subjected them to discrlminatlo may file a written com­ plaint with this organization; sub­ jected them to discrimination may file a written complaint with Ihls or­ ganization; or the Secretary, U.S. Department ol Agriculture, Wash­ ington, D,C. 20250; or the Admin­ istrator, Rural Utilities Service, Washington, D.C.. 20250. Com­ plaints must be filed within 180 days after the alleged discrimina­ tory action, or by such date to which the Secretary of Agrlcuture or Ihe Administrator of RUS extends the time (or (lllng. Identity of complaints will be kept confidential except to the extent necessary to carry out the purposes of the rules and regu­ lations ol the U.S. Department of Agriculture. 6-3-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Execu­ tor of the Estate ol MAYBELLE M. ORRELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of August, 2004, being three monlhs from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of May, 2004. Lynn Orreli Owens, Co- Executor P.O.Box 2218 Advance, NC 27006 B. Frank Orreli 755 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Jeanette Orreli Cornatzer 273 Orreli Trail Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-13-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Admin­ istrator СТА ol the Estate ol MARY RUTH SMITH, late o( Davie County, Ihls Is lo nollly all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or beiore the 20th day ot August, 2004, being Ihree (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This 17th day o( May, 2004. David W. Jones 1339 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04 SP 70 NPTICE PF-F.ORECUQSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by WILMA BRAKEKo COUNTRYWIDEHOMB LOANS. INC., Trustee(s), which was dated AprH SS, 2003 and recorded on May 1, 8003 In Book 481 at Page 216, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delaiill having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Sen/Ices ol Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olflce of Ihe Register of Deeds of iOswisCounly, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHer (or sale at the courthouse door QflhB.C0Unly.CflU[tKoU59 where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at Iha county courthouse ior conducting the sale on June 11,2004 at 10:00am, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot(s) 31, as shown on the map o! BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. SECTIONS, wMchmapis recorded In Plat Book 4, page 84. In the Olllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which map is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 431 ivy Circle, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-30B(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, 9II the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said proparty lo be offered pursuant to this Nolice ot Sale Is being olfered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.". There are no representations ol warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, al, or relating lo the property being ollered for sale. This sale.ls made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds o( release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, tho currenl owner(s) of Ihe property Is/ are WiLMA BRAKE. Trustee Sen/Ices of Carolina, LLC, Substitute Trustee By::_________________^______, Member/Manager 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8051 F/te No.; 04-03-29-U-1470/ 5-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Slate o( North Carolina Forsyth County In The General Court ol Justice District Court Division Zollicoller V. Bernal-Madrld 04-CVD-2507 To The Defendant Isaías Bernal-Madrld TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action on April 21, 2004, and lhat notice of service of process by publication began on June 3,2004. The nature ol the relief sought Is as follows: This Is an action arising from a mo­ lor vehicle accident In Forsylh County, North Carolina. You are required to make de­ fense lo such pleading no later than July 14, 2004, and upon your fail­ ure lo do so Ihe party seeking ser­ vice against you will apply the court lor the rellel sought. This the 3rd day of June, 2004. Daniel R. Johnston Attorney lor the Plalntllf Wood, Rabil & Johnston, L.L.P. 3600 Country Club Road, Suite 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone: (336) 722-5700 ■ 6-3-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By authority contained in those certain Deed of Trust executed by Bryan Z. Mise, as recorded In Book 2149, Page 2963, o( Ihe Davie Couniy Public Registry (see Ap­ pointment ol Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 543, Page 522, o( the Davie Couniy Public Regis­ try); the record owner ol the prop­ erty described in the said Deed ot Trust being Bryan 2. MIse, delaull having been made In payment ol the Promissory Note secured by said Deed of Trust; the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to loreclosure; the present owner and holder of the Note hav­ ing demanded loreclosure (or the purpose ol satisfying said debt; and by authority contained in the Order Allowing Foreclosure ol Deed ol Trust signed on Ihe 13th day ol Mary, 2004, as the result ol a hear­ ing In the loreclosure beiore Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court (04 SP 81); and al the request of the owner and holder of Ihe Note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust, Blanco Tackabery Combs and Matamoros, P.A., Substitute Trustee, will olfer for sale lo ihe highest bidder at public auction al the courthouse door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, on June 4, 2004, at 11:30 a.m., the real estate lo­ cated In the County of Davie, be­ ing more particularly described as' follows: BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe in the right of way of Linda Lane and being the common cor­ ner ol Lot 9 and Lol 10 of Section One, Carolina Home Place as seen In Plat Book 5, Page 196 and run­ ning thence a chord with a 60 loot radius North 00 deg. 03’32” Wesl 50.43 feet to an existing Iron pipe In Ihe right ol way ol Linda Lane; thence with the northern line ot Lot 10, North 65 deg. 00’ 33 sec. East 232.11 feet to an existing Iron; thence South 29 deg. 19’ 11” East 45.00 feet to an existing Iron; thence South 08 dog. 37’04" East 50 feet to an existing Iron; thence South,20 deg, 47'00" West 154.92 to an existing Iron In the corner o( Lot 9 and Lol 10; thence wilh the ' line of Lot 9 South 20 deg. 47'00" West to a new Iron pipe; thence a new line In Lot 9 North 70 deg. 26"37" .West 212.47 (eet to a new Iron pipe In the right o( way of Linda Lane; thence North 39 deg. I l’OI" Easl 30.00 feet to the point and place of Ihe beginning, containing 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 Lane, Mocksviile, NC 27028 The sale shall be made subject to any and all laxes Including laxes which are a lien againsl the prop­ erty though nol yet due or payable, and any special assessments, easements, rights of 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 condition ol the real eslale sold. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up to five (5%) percent o( the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, al Ihe lime the bid Is accepted, and Ihe remaining balance upon confirmation ol the sale. The sale will be reported to Ihe Court and will remain open for ad­ vance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no advance bids are filed with Ihe Clerk ol Court, the sale will be conlirmed. This the 13th day of May, 2004. Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, RA., Substitute Trustee By Bowen C. Houff, Attorney 5-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Execu­ tor o( the Estate o( DORIS MACINTOSH WOOD, deceased, late o( Davie Couniy, North Caro­ lina, this Is lo notlly all personsk, llrms and corporation having claims against the eslale of said deceased lo exhibit them to the undersigned al 102 Soulh Cherry Street, Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27101, on or be­ fore August 20,2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their re­ covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl. This the 10th day of May, 2004. Lorin A. Wood, Executor of The Estate of Doris Macintosh Wood Stafford R. Peebles, Jr., Esq. 102 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 723-7361 5-20-4ln 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 OF TRUST 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 contained In the above-referenced deed o( trust and because of de­ fault In the payment of the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and (all­ ure lo carry oul and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder o( Ihe In­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 3:00 PM on June 7,2004 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: A CERTAIN LOT LOCATED IN JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINAAD- JOINING CHERRY STREET ON THE WEST; UNDEVELOPED’ AREAON THE SOUTH AND EAST AND LOT #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 MINOTES EAST 200 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 3 DEGREES EAST 100 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; ■ THENCE NORTH 87 DEGREES 40 MINUTES WEST 200 FEET TO AN IRON PIN IN THE EASTERN EDGE OF CHERRY STREET; THENCE NORTH 3 DEGREES WEST 100 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE 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 Ihe prop­ erty, as redected on Ihe records o( the Register Of Deeds, Is/are Louise P. Parrish. The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this notice o( sale Is being ollered for sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, atlorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative o( either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being ottered lor sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising oul of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid laxes and assessments In­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with the toreclo- sure, lor paying. If any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hundred (Illy dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form o( certKled (unds al Ihe lime ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is May 17,2004. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8S20 CIIK Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlolle, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 03-55598 5-27-2tn |. 1)8 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2004 PUBLIC NOTICES Ш Б Х Ш Ш Е frofteable NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF COOLEEMEE FY 2004-05 PROPOSED BUDGET The proposed FY 2004-05 Bud­ get, lor the Town ol Cooleeme, has tieen presented to the Town Board. A copy is avalllable lor public In­ spection In Town Hall during nor­ mal business hours, Monday through Friday. There will be a public hearing, on Ihe proposed FY 04-05 Budget, on Tuesday, June 15, 2004, 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall. Dolly Urdanick Town Clerk/Finnnce OKIcer Town of Cooleemee 6-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Execu­ trix ol Ihe Esiate ol FLORENCE ATKINSON STAFFORD MOCK, late ot Davie County, this Is to no­ tify ail persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 2004, be­ ing Ihree (3) monlhs Irom the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediale pay­ menl lo Ihe undersigned. This 27th day of May, 2004. Susan Alchley EXEC 2491 Hwy 80 Soulh Advance, NC 27006 5-27-4tn .NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quf'lllled as the Execu­ trix of Ihe Estate of JORGEN RASMUSSEN, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to nollly all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 20th day of August, 2004, being three (3) months from the lirst day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said esiate will please make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This 20lh day ol May, 2004. Eileen P. Rasmusen 190 Time Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 5-2D-4IP Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center oflers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Apartments 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart­ ment, stove, regrlgeralor & wa­ ter furnished. $375/month & $375 security dep ties 751-2£ Commercial Property FOR LEASE-2400 SF commer clal building, gas heat, office w/AC, bathroom clal bulldlna, Durad Reavls Rd- gas heat, office w/AC, bathroom. New building w/ laore lol. $1,000.00/month-336-751 -7502. VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Olfice space Janice fvlcDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________751-9400_________ ft. Ginther p'rbper' Condos For Rent C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES^, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«ll tolhur Bflittek 336-492-5992 H O R T U S C A P E S L A N D S C A P IN G For oil Цсч1г Lown Maintenance & Garden. Neexlsl L iconsod Posticido Applicator C a ll T o d a y 998-9135 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HEBEI Bobcat, aeraiot core plugger & more lor rent lodayl Hwy. 601 S., о в ц я Mocksvillc 13361 7OI'2o04 Dfivors Owner Operators New Pay Package ' 84 CPM UE ' Home Most Weekends Paid Base Plalos & Pormlts Paid Liabilily Ins. Paid Fuel Taxes NO NYC or CANADA Excolleni Proflfams Small Fleet Owners Welcome Lease Purchase Late Model Equip. Zero Oul Program 1 year OTR exp. required & Good MVR EPES TRANSPORT SYSTEM (Greensboro, NC) 1-800-948-6766 epeslransport.com IBR, IBA-UTILITIES in­cluded- Mocksville $425/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really _________751-9400_________ Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH, 1BR, 1.5 BA, sleeps 4, completely furnished, pool, cable. 0-791-51 2br, 2ba condo-Ciemmons- $800/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty -94007S1 910-: •5788 Building for Rent 2 WAREHOUSE BUILDINQS- downtown. $350/bidg. plus $350 security deposit.Ginther Properties 751-2986 Card Of Tfianks WE WOULD LIKE lo express our appreciation lor all the food, flow­ ers, calls, visits & prayers our family ................................ loss. ,our church family, ________Wesleyan & our Paslor George Troyer. We are proud to live in a community that shows such an outpouring of love. Our hearts are heavy with our loss but the love of our friends has lifted us up. With Deepest Appreciation The Family ol Fred Jones, Jr Cilild Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opeings lor all ages, 0 -12 yrs. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Be­ fore & After School and Out of School Days, 1st & 2nd shift. Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours, Split shuts also. Call Debra, 751 - PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksville, across from Welch's Funeral Home, LinUE FRIENDS DAY care has Immediate opening (Infants-pre- school) 4 Star Home, Contact Peggy lor Information at karateblue@iycos.com or 338-492-7114, Leave message, SUMMER CHILD CARE-Fulf & PT time. No registration lee. Ages S&up.$75/wk. 998-9601. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome, Mocksville area, John Crotts Rd. Call Cindy 751-7685. Employment AMAZING PROFITS, GREAT income and time to enjoy it. Flex­ ible hours. You work, we train. You eam$$$$ 888-761-6074. DRIVER NEEDED. CLASS B-CDL required. Local work. 336- 492-8351 alter 5pm. DRIVERS WITH CDL-A needed for leam operation lo wesl coast and solo drivers lor west coast and other areas. We haul bolh refrigerated and dry goods. Must have 1 year verlflaoia tractor- traller experience, good driving record and at least 23 years old. Full time and part lime. BCJ Trucking, Inc Mount Airy, NC 800-237-4634 ext 18 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, HURRY WE ONLY have a (ew positions leltll Rallies Salons Is actively recruiting full-time, part- time stylist and an assistant man­ ager position at our Mocksville locallon. Clientele Provided. All amsilcants must have a current MC cosmetology license and be avallabib to worK at least 2 eve- poi Inn gree to Becky Finney, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Department of Social Services, P nlnas per week and weekends.No Sundaysl Please contact Pam 3805. 547 PInevllle Rd Burrow at 800-476-7233 for a О Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028, Telephone: 336-751- 8800, Application deadline: June 14, 2004 before 5:00pm, Equal Opportunity Employer.________ Furniture BUNK BEOS, STURDY, convert lo twin beds, 2 orlg. mattress, 1 new mattress & box spring, lad­ der, good condition. $350. 998- 7527. YARD/ESTATE SALE-11 pcfam- ily roonj set, 4 po BR set (queen set), 7 po DR set, odds & ends. Sale June 3rd, 4th, & Sth. 998- conlldenllal Interview. We olfer; major medical Insurance, paid vacation, sick pay and other ben­efits. EOE JOIN OURTEAMlWeiserSecurity Services, Inc., Security Officers needed-part lime and full time available. Locaied In Mocksville, NC area. ‘Must be 21 or older/high school graduate or equalivant. •Weekend work Involved/ Must be llexible. •FreeUniforms/benefits/ licensing assistance. ‘Retirees Welcome. Qualified applicants call toll free 1-888-867-6675 for appoint­ment. EOE Homes For Rent $475/MONTH, 2BR, IBA, con­venient to high school, 336-918- 6477 leave message. 182 WINDSONG, 2BR, IBA, heat pump, central air, $550/mo Hubbard Really 723-4306 3BR, i.SBA, BRICK rancher, full basement, new heat pump, re­ cently renovated, $750/month 704-278-1717 W /\I,I,E H I4,llM n iN (i am lUKPAIIi.S .VV.-’ SJ-l.Wi GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates RANDY MILLER &SONS 2'J5 Miller Koad’ Moclisvilli- (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Slild Steer Woil( Trencfior Work Hauling Septic Sysi Footlna FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC WlggeORVSR M IN I- S T O R A G E For illl your .storage net'(l,s, clioo.se us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Coil todoujl (336) 998-8810 Л/oiv Hiring 15 Positions Longterm $7,50-$7.90 Mocksville Machine Operator and Assembly 1 st and 2 nd shifts available Positions require clojin criminal record, stable work history ¡ind drug test Apply In Motksvlllell Mocksville Employment Security Commission Davidson Communily College, Davie Campus Tuesday, June 3st, 2004 • 9:00 A.M. © ‘ Bring 2 forms of identification to interview*** Interview last 1 hour SE HABLA ESPAÑOL, LLAME HOY Temporary Resources, Inc. Leadership In Staffing Experience...The Difference in St ~ 336-896-1000 7748 North Point Blvd, Winston-Salem I Staffing NOW HIRING Full TlmD Split Shitt Maintonanco • (Iwl IU* IW (I tWIVPWUUli L>/UIIC7d include electromectianlcal repair ol equipmenl with multi-functional use. Candidates wilh experience In pneumatic, hydraulic, and electronic clrcuils, PLC. and elBctromechanlcal troubleshooling and fabrication would be beneficial. A sell starter roquiiing little supervision. Pay rale Is $ 13/hour. Hours ate; 10:00 am - 8:30 pm Mon -Thurs or 10:30am-8:OOpmlA)n- ThuiBand10.00amtoZ:00pm on Friday Don't Delay, Apply Today Call 776-1717 tor details or Apply In Person: 4431 North Cherry Street, Suite SO Wlnston-SAIem, NC Never A Fee EOE Employment RSVP PROJECT SPECIALIST- 20 hours weekly. $6.97-$7.8B hourly. Need immediately. Call Gilda Pruitt, 336-367-7251, ext 238 lor details. RECEPTIONISTSIartlng at$18,000. High school diploma required. Will train. Paid vacation, holidays, sick days. Contact Mark S. Culler, Attorney at Law, 751- 2918. SOCIAL WORKER II: Position with the Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services wllh Ihe primary purpose of offering a range of employment and sup­port services to aid Work First participants In identifying and re­ moving barriers that Interfere with Iheir goal of achieving self-sup- irt by obtaining and malnlaln- Homes For Rent Homes For Rent permanent non-Work First In­come. Will work at the Davie Counly Job Link Carleer Center at least once a week to provide employment services and will assume other duties as required. College degree required. BSW and one year of social work or counseling experience prelerred. Olher combinations of college education and experience will Be considered, fi/lust have a valid North Carolina driver’s license and vehicle available for work. Submit a completed slate appli­cation, PD-107, and school tran­ script of highest educational de- 3BR, IBA HOME on a country setting, 1 acre on fHadison Rd. all appliances central heat/air $695/month 751-4371 4BR, 2BA, ALL appliances, large detached garage/ ' workshop,200 Creekside Drive. $750.00/mo & $750.00 deposit. 336-751-2532. 601S, MOCKSVILLE 2BR, 2BA, Just refurbished, no pets 284- 4481 or 998-2931 CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD WALL & MCDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Frl 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, dlsh-washer, double ovens and disposal Includedl Available the end of June, $1000/month Tons of spacel 3BR, 3BA home on Roberson Or. Dishwasher, refrigerator and range oven Included. 2 gas log fireplaces, central heat & air, garage, laundry room and more. Very unique property. Call today! $900/month Charming 3BR, 2BA home on McCullough Rd, Relrlgerator, range oven, dishwasher, washer and diyer Included. Central heat & air, fenced backyard, gas lot fireplace and attached garage, $825/month 2BR possibly 3BR, IBA home on Howardtown Rd, Refrigera­tor, range oven and attacned carport Included, Oil heat and window units, $550/month 2BR, IBA home on Yadkinville Rd, Great locallonl OII heat & window units. No appliances, $500/month IBR, IBA 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 Oflice space available with great Hwy 601 frontage. Just minutes Irom Wal-Mart, Call for more details. CLEMM0NS-3BR, 3.5BA finished bsmt-fenced backyard $1450/mo ■ ADVANCE-3BR, 2BA tri-level wllh wired outbuilding $900/mo MOCKSVILLE-3BR,_2BA spilt foyer-fenced a'rea $850/mo WINSTON SALEM-3BA, 1 .SBA wllh 1 car garage $725/mo M0CKSVILLE-3BR, 2BA DWMH $700/mo M0CKSVILLE-2BR, 2BA slngiewide $550/mo MOCKSVILLE-3BR,1.5BA slngiewide $500/mo Pennington & Company Realty 75f-9400 COOLEEMEE,3BR, IBA HUD accepted. 336-909-3452 NICE 2BR, 1BA, central H/A, fenced backyard with storage shed. In town, 704-278-1717. Homes For Sale A GREAT HOME on Eden Church Rd., 3/4 bedroom or of­ fice, new carpet, stove and dish­washer. 10 X 32 deck, only 8 ears old, over 1800 sq. ft., off ' le road, perfect lor children, for only $84,900, Call 712-0163 or 575-2728, FOR SALE OR lease wllh option, 3BR, 2.5BA home In Myers Park. $106,900 or $850/monlh. 336- 746-5436. LIVE IN MOORESVILLE Great PKG for firsl lime buyer 3 Subdivisions to choose from $0 down, $499 a month Call (704) 883-7706 for appt GALUALUME J20 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 MARSHA’S KOI & W A T E R G A R D E N S FOR A L L YO U R W ATER QARDEN NEEDSI Standard & Butterfly Koi I''an(ai!.s,Sliubunltins, SariLssas, O randas, Plants & Pond Supplies „ „ «WiuCalaliíiInRil.0|«.-nWal..11iun,.. (NœUkcMyct. СапфвюиЫ) ЗЗв-492-7423 Mix.i(svillc 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 CATCH what we have to offer! at " A B L E ^ S r A F F I N ß S В Я V I С e S If you have EXPERIENCE in the following, we have jobs for you.... • Complex, Detailed Assem bly • Maohlne Operators/Orind • C N C Operators • Gage Makers/ --------- Inspeotors Please Call 336-751-4414 for interview Pay Starting at i l . “» an Hour eoe T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny. .lune 3, 2004 - D9 GLASS Л!Д!|ХИйМ81УЕ p r o f it a b l e Homes For Sale Mobile Home/Rent Mobile Home/Sale Service NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heal pump, $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. ^Ж с Т гзЕ А ^- New AGP OAC home loans Get approved in 5 mln. HOTLINE # (704) 883-9997 Land For Sale 10.57 ACRES OFF Ridge Road, $57,000.00. Call John 782-7047. 31 ACRE FARM, $5,000/acre 23 lots$8,000-$15,000each. Between Yadkinville & l-77.Caii 336-468- 9726. STICK BUILTltOMESlir mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284- 2653_________________________ Lawn Care EJ’S LAWNweedealing, landscai g, free esl;?i; Care, mowin iping mates. 336-284-6120___________ Lost & Found LOST SONY DIGITAL camera. Reward. Call 336-406-1849, Lots For Rent SHADY ACRES MOBILE Home Park, John Crotts Road, Hwy 64E, Mocksville, Tv/o Mobile home spaces are available, up to 80 feel, new or used. Call 998-8276 or 998- 8222.________________________ Miscellaneous BRAND NEW 8500 watt generator, never used, electric start, $2500 OBO. 909-2681 or 940-3209. BUCK WOOD STOVE Insert. $225.00 998-3411 LINDA'S PERENNIALS898 Junclion Rd.A variety of Shade & Sun 336' Ing pi -492-;5855 OLD AVON BOTTLE lor sell. Call 336-998-6132 leave your name and phone number. Will call you back as soon as possible. OLD HAY GOOD (or sowing yards. $2.00 bale. 998-3163. RACE TICKETS-DAYTONA Pepsi 400,7/3/04 night race, Nextel (Win­ ston) Tower, two end seats, h $372.00. 998-3365 STEEL BUILDINGS SPRING clear- ance on factory seconds & freight damaged. 25 x 42, 30 x 36-Prlced to SelT-w/llnanclng-.|: olfer relusedi 1-800-405-71 Mobile Home/Rent 2 BEDROOM "FURNISHED" no pets: no HUD; 3 people limit; $400.00 & deposit S references. 336-284-4758. 2BR, IBA, $350 month, $300 de­ posit. Just In Iredell County. 704- 546-2089. 2BR, IBA, MH, private lot, no pets, $400 deposit, $420/month. 284- 6120. „a 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home. $400/ e/5; month & deposit. 1 or 2 adults. No * pets. 492-5749. 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home (or rent enlarge private lot on Greenhill Rd, 3 ml. from Mocksville 751 -5200 3BEDR00M, 11/2 bath on a private lot. $475/month and $475.00 deposit. No Pels, No HUD. 336-492-7082 SINGLE WfOE MOBILE home, 2BR, 2BA, nice wooded lot with (enced-ln back yard. $600/month, mo­ bile 336-399-3242; home 336-940-3222.____________ Mobile Home/Sale 199314X80 HORTON, excel­lent condition, 3BR, 2BA, many updates, covered decks, carport. Rent lot or move. $12,500.00 998- 2588 1999 14X80 4BR, 2BA, ask- Ing $25,000.00, $1000.00 down, (Inancing 336-782- 5040. 28XB0, 4BR, OAKWOOD'1999. Set up in Farmington Heights ParK in Mocksville. Can be moved. $34,900 OBO. Call 423-677-5841 any­ time. CAN YOU AFFORD to rent Many gov't loans available 4BR-2BA homes on nice wooded lots Cali (704) 878-0147 for Appl. 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 $120,000.00 on sale for $79,900.00 until July 4th. Call 1-800-672-9223. NEW DOUbT eWIDE SPE- CIAL, Clayton Homes Statesville 28 x 52, 3BR, 2BA, delivered & setup, $39,995. $330 month, $2000 down WAC 704-873-2547 NOTHING DOWN, ASKINGpayoff for 1996 14 X 80 Impe­rial, 3BR, located In Pines MH Park. 998-6439. OWNER FINANCE only $500.00 down 2BR, 2BA mobile home ready to move Into In nice .gpiTiniunlty 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, Ihls one won I last longCall 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 SPECIAL, SUMmI r PROMOTION 4BR-2BA beautiful modular home $150down, $400monthly Call today (704) 883-9997 IV e З р е с щ Н ж ^ in Financing for ManufactumdHomes! Lower your Intcrc.st rate! Lower your monlitly payment! Cash oul your equity! Pay off credit card debt! Take a vacation! Do .soine Imnie iiuprovenieni! Call us for all your financing neodsl Klcliiirtl Wallace - 1.nan Ollici'r evil; J3(i-40fH4WJ ‘;;(Klimi-3;(l(limi Oflim .t:INI|iiii-7:(l(l|im «г IVlocksvillc C U R V E S , the w orld’s liirgcsl fiincs.s organization, is iiccepling applications for full-time and part-time help for MANAGER TRAINEES AND FITNESS ASSOCIATES. if you arc citcrgctic, scif-nTOlivatcd, liavc personality and love to work with people, and a healthy lifestyle is important to you, this is a pcrieet grouml-lloor opportunity. Experience in the liealll) lield, cducalion, managemcntii and/or business administration desired. CPR certiiicnlion a plus, liut will provide, M oriiing to m id-aftenioon and m id-aftem oon lo e.'uly evening shil’ts available. Contact Gantt Personnel at 1-336-751-4268 and fax resume to Gantt ut 336-751-9912 and Curves at 828-327-6725. T TURNED DOWN ON A NEW Land/Home PKG Due to Credit? Call usl Home loans/Low down Call (704) 878-0147 for Appl. Music PIANO TUNING$20 olf with this ad Wallace Barford _______336-998-2789_______ Office Space FOR RENT: 1500 sq. ft. building for rent as office. Nice, quiet set­ting. Minutes from f\/1ocksville, I- 40 and Hillsdale. $400.00/month Includes county water. 998-9601. Available Aug. 9._____________ Pets BEAUTIFUL WOLF DOG pup­ pies for sale 98%. Call 704-871- 1764.. FREE KITTENS TO a good home. 6 wks old, litter box trained, 940-3595. FREE pJpPIES-black lab/re- Iriever mix 998-3280_______ Service DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE Isrunning a half price special. We will come out and give you a free estimate and your lirst cleaning is half price. Bonded & Insured, Please call 751-3700 or 909- 2886. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MULCH FOR SALE, pick-up or delivery, spreadlng-also avall- TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE &Handyman Services. AN types of lawncare and handyman ser­ vices, mowing and weedealing, bushhogging & trimming trees and buslies, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Cali Brent for free estimate (residential and com­mercial services) Home phone .......... 391-2266.492-5424 Mobile Travel BRANSON, JUNE 19-268 shows, 4 dinners, train ride. Passion Play 336-945-9391/336-924-6461 GREENBRIAR BUNKER TOURJuly 21 Includes tour of fallout shelter and lunch In bunker under Greenbrlar Resort 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trip Fri-Nlte- June 4th Wed-Day June 9th Tri-Stale Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day June 12lh Atlantic City Trip !t-3rd able. Light bobcat and dump truck work. Whitaker Lawn Care. 336-492-2441. OSBORNE ELECTS for all vour eleclrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 O’NEAL'S LAWiTCARE-owned and operated by Jamie O'Neal. Free Estimate. Fully Insured. 336-284-2385 or 336-909-0250. ROWAN CHIMNEY WORKS ol Salisbury. $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 It AIII Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shrub pfantlng & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soli preparation, mlcro-lrriga- llon, licensed pesticide applica­ tor, water garden instailaiion, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Gutter Cleaning Call for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Olllce (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 July 1st-: 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. 16 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Vehicles 1591 Wanted 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! FREEESHMATES Parkor Rd., IHocksvillo • Rosidontlal & Commorclal • Cnrpot & Upholstery Stoam Cloaning • Ooodorizing & Soil Guard /1 0 * 1 С ' Wolor Extracllon Sorvlco (336) Veteran in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Davie AUCTION SALE SAT. June 5, 2004, 10:00 A.M. 1731 YADKIN VALLEY ROAD, ADVANCE NC ESTATE OF IMARIE FRYE (DECEASED) SALE CONDUCTED FOR: CATHERINE FRYOIrocllons: Pram Winslon-Salom 1-40 WosI lo 801 N. Qo To Socond Enlranco of Yadkin Valley Rd., Solo on Right. FumHum: China Hutch, (2) Tables W/4 Chaire, Genuine Leather Sola, Leallier Chair, CoiieeTable, EndTabtes, RoundSTlerTable, Rediner, OS Chair, 4 PC. Bed Room Suite W/Water Bed, 3 PC Bedroom Suite W/ f^echanical Bed, Step Slod, /Vsti Tray Table, Small Desk, Bedroom Chair, Melal Yaid Chair. Glass; Set of Franciscan China, Canister Set, Corellware, Ivtilk Glass Egg Plate WiGod Trim, Bowl a Pilcher, Vlases, Set o) Itoilake China Appliance fi Electric Hems; Kenmore Side, By Side Refrigerator Freezer, Stacker Wa.'iher & Diyer, Kennnore Waslier, Gibson Freezer, Bread fvtaker, Juloer, Tea Ma)<er, Gold Star MiODwave, Thomas Tacoonl Classic Radio W/Reooiti Player, Zenith Slerio f^tadio / 8TRK/ And Turn Table,Heater, Fans, Hot Plate, Radio, Big Screen Mitsubishi TV fe, Vacuum Cleaner, Bisseil Little Gieen Clean fvlachine, KHeater. Miscellaneous; Sears Pots & Pars, Canner, Pressure Cooker. Metal Platter, Silverware, Nice Pidura In Frame, Gone Wilh Tlie l/Vnd Era Umps, Metal Flour Lamp, Jeweliy Box, Figurines, Hand Bags, Old Eye Glasses, Clocks, Anniversary Clod«, 40 Year Seivloe Award From Quality Oü Ckxk, Polled Planls,Planlers,OldPots, Yaid Ornaments, Trash Can, Towels, Ginger Jar, Wheel Chair, Buddy L Melal Childs Cash Regisler, Old Miiror In Frame. Tools; Wheel Bartow, Lawn Spreader, Water Hose, Drop Cords, Step Ladder, Hand Saws, Hook Ladder. Items Added fiï Cntherine Ea: Old Glass Ware, Baskets, Pictures, Hand Painted Cheese Lid, Ddl Cradle, Brass & Glass Tear Drop Lamp, Lamps, Hand Made Oak Magazine Rack, Doi, Old Floor Lamp, Ceramic Items, Old Collee Pol, Cast lien Kitchen Tools, Sih/eiware, Tanning LighI, Old Nai Ket Salo Conductod D/;Donald R. Luffman n c a l»2804, 2137 Milling Road, Mocksvllla, N.C. Phone: 366-998-4059 OR 336-391-2199.Fond Will Bo Avnllnble Not Rfpponslblq ForAccldenis Oi Any f<lnd -ТГ Yard Sales Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale, Fri. & Sat. 7am until 4pm, 445 Bailey's Chapel Rd. off Fork Bixby Rd. 3 FAMILY YAROlale, 587 Cana Rd., Sal. 5lh, 8-12, baby Hems, household items, tiller, lawnmower, glassware, plus size ladles clothes, boy name brand (clothes 0-2T), tables, house fur­nllure. 3 FAMILY YARD sale-335 Duke St., Mocksville, June Sth, Sam unlil....Clothes girls 10-12, boys 10-14, ladles 10-20, old glass­ ware, pollery and lots of odds & ends. 4 FAMILY YARD sale- Sat. 6/5 8;00 unlil....601S 3 miles-righi on Gladstone Rd.-I mile to 434. Fur­ niture, clothes, Nascar & Camel collectibles, golf balls, bicycles, TV, household & lols more. 4 FAMILY YARD sale-Hwy 601N, 3.5 mile past 1-40 going north be­ side Boles Grocery on right, Fri. & Sat. 8am until.... 4-FAMILY YARD sale, Sat. June. 5,388 Milling Rd. Vacuum clean­ers, toys, adult/chlldren clothes, cornice boards, '79 Dodge, lols of misc. Rain Cancels. HUGE NEIGHBORHOOD SALE, multiple items, Sat. 8-1, Rain cancels. 801N to Cedar Forest Lane. LARGE YARD SALE, Sat. 8-3, sewing machines, keyboard, craft supplies, much more, good stuff. We re downsizing. 929 Gladslone Rd. 1994 ST BLAZER, white, 4-door, Privacy glass, black lealher, 22,0001 " --------------------) mllos. $3,500. Call 751- 7S1-S792 399-3706'98Tarus $4795.00 '97TARUS $3795.00,'90' F-250 DIESEL" $5,995.00' '81 MERCEDES DIESEL $2,700.00•91 MERCURY $2795.00 LOOKING FOR A Deer Hunting Club or Land for Lease with a good Deer Population. W/O dogs. I do not hunt w/ dogs. James Clark, 750 W. Deep Creek Rd. Bryson City, NC 28713.828- 4 8 8 - 6 9 6 1 . ames28713@aol.com Subject; 3eer 6 FAMILY SALE: June 5, 7am- 1pm. Clothes, dishes, tupperware, furniture, baby clothes and baby Items, 601N Ijames Church Rd. BIG YARD SÄLE, tabie and six chairs, dishes, clothes, lamp, dolls, misc. tools, baby stroller, Jewelery, toys, many more Hems. June 4 a 5. 356 Gladstone Rd., Mocksville. BIG YARD SALE-Sat.5lh 7am. Wall Vi/ilson. COUNTY-WIDE YARD sale at Relay For Life-Saturday June 5th, 6-9am, Davie High School Prac­ tice lield. To set up, contact Chamber ol Commerce 751- 3304. ESTATE YARD SALE, 1578 County Home Rd., Ftl. June 4th, 3-7 pm. Sat. June 5th, 8am-1pm. FRIDAY 6/4 & Saturday 6/5, 8;00-2;00, Iront porch rockers, barstools, hutch, desk, men 8i women clothing, maternity cloth­ing, children clothing, baby Items & toys, children movies abooks, kitchen canisters, pols & pans, dishes, bedroom comforter set, Ilnen-Q sheets, picture frames, & lots & lols of household nick nacks 486.Howardtown Rd. (off Cornatzer or 158) FRIDAY& SAT 8-12, baby llemi womens & boys clothing, house­hold Hems, furniture, microwave, 2457 Farmington Rd. GARAGE SALE-FRI. June 4, 8am-5pm. Sat. June 5,8am-2pm. 554 Pine Ridge Rd. Too many Items to list, Cneck us outlll LARGE YARD SALE- June 5, 7am unlH... 1127 Joe Rd., Ad­ vance, many kids toys, crib & mattress, clothes, software, books, free kittens, much more MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale- Sal. June 5th, 8am until...161 Little John Drive, Advance, NO. Fox Meadow development off Redland Rd. Follow signs. RAIN OR SHINE. Friday & Sat- urday. 186 Will Boone Rd., Mocksville. Children’s clothes, toys, plus size ladles & mens clothes. HH Hems, furniture, col­ lectibles, Jewelry,much more. SAT. 6/5, 8-1, 108 Princeton Ct’ oil Baltimore Rd, Infant & kids clothes. Home Interiors, Osh Kosh crib set, toys, leather brief case, twin comforter, etc. SAT. JUNE STH, 8;00 until...Take 801N to Wyo Rd. Go to end, turn right on Wyo-Yadkin end. 1 mile on right. Plus clothes, baby items, bears, new Items-Jeans, col­ lectibles, plumbing, hardward, bows, etc. SAT. JUNE STH, 8;00am, TV, baby bed, baby clothes to plus size, household items, 3328 Hwy 601N, across from Jim’s Fruit Mkt, TOOLS, MISO ITEMS. Moving sale, call and leave message. 778-0884. TRADING POST-6 0V 80T/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Cali 284-4302. YARD SALE SAT. June 5th" B~- 1, 165 Slacee Trail off Michael Rd. follow sign. Cancel II rain. YARD SALE-BEHIND Davie HS- Southwood Acres, 132 Woodhaven l.n., clothes, house­hold Items, Barbie doils, books, toys, baby clothes. YARD/ESTATE SALE- 11 pc-t lamily room set, 4 pc BR set (queen size), 7 pc DR set, odds & ends. Sale June 3rd, 4th & Sth. 998-3805. 547 PInevllle Rd. YARD SALE Fri., Jutte 4 & Sat. June 5 8:00 am *111 Noon28S Marginal St., Cooleemee Baby Clothes, Sofa Bed, Lots MOREI "Cruisln'on a Sunday afternoon and Thursday, and Friday, and Saturday too! n Moo Hoc! O S T I N D U S T R I E S . I N C . A Iciuling supplier of poekcls, wiiislbimtls, liiiis ami slnilBlit cut I'ahrlcs, iiiul li'iiii cdiiipdiieiu.s 10 llic apparel liKluslry. is NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR I’HE FOLLOWING POSI'I'IONS. Wc are iookins lor liarii working, eiicrgelic people. BAR CODER / CYCLE COUNTING Appiicmil musl iiavc liar coding and cycle counliiii; experience. Also need lo be able lo speak, read and write Unglisii. Some iieiivy iifling may lie necessary. Work hours are Monday Ihrough Friday. Some Siiliiiííay work may be needed. CUSTOIVIER SERVICE CLERK Applicant nnisl iiave coiiipuler experience and be able lo speak, read and write English. Dala entry is pari of liie job. Invoicing experience would lie helpful. Work hours arc Moniluy Ihrougli Friday. Some Salurday work may be needed. BENEFITS INCLUDE: Excellent sinrting pay, paid viiciWions, К paid holidays, group medical, life mid denial insiiniiiee, bolh sluirt und long term disabllily insuriince, prolil sharing uiid 4ÜI-K plun. APPUCXriONS WILL HE ACCEPTED AT OR RESUMES CAN DE SENT TO; QST INDUSTRIES, INC. 140 Lionheurt Drive • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 (336) 751-8.S08 1-.0 .Ц. 1)10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursthiy, .lune 3,2004Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, June 5 \ ’iird Siilc, ill Cliurch of CikI of I’riiphccy, 2.12.1 Hwy. ftOI. Ilolilogs, Ikiiii hi.suit.H, iiiul .s:iiisiigc hiscuits. Reunions Saturday, June 5 Ui'cvi'sFiiinllyKciiniiin,ulSliofncl(l- C'aliihnln Comm. Cir.. 4 p.m. Cov­ ered ilish dinner for iill rcliilives & friends. Info; Isl Aiiiiuul Smilh ruiiiily Kciinlim, iloscuiidMitsorSuiuucl&lliumaliJmu; (Kileley) Srnilli. .‘5-9 p.m., nl Rich i’ark. Shcilcr H2. lirin^ picnic lnisl<el, (lessen, mid old picluncs. Sunday, June 6 Drew JiiiU'SiiiKhdeii) RohiTtsoti, ill Pork Civic Center. I |).ni. Covered I I I I I I I I I I I I Í I I dish lunclieon will lie for nil relnlives & friends, hifo or dircclions: >)98- .“ilfi.l. Sunday, June 13 Annuel l)l.\on-Shellon Rcifnion, iii Ricli I’lirk, Shcllcr #5,12 noon. Ruii- iiy (.% friends inviied lo fellowship wilh II picnic iuncli. Religion Sunday, June 6 Annual llunicciirnln)>, al Fulion UMC, Rev. Gary Foster lo speak. Service at 11 a.m. with covea-d dish lunch 10 follow. Everyone wclcomc. Sun.-Fri., June 6-11 Vaeiillon Itible Schiml, afCommu- nily Bapl. Cliurch, Gliulstone Rd.. Cooleemee. slurls at 6 p.m. Sun.-Wed., June 13-16 Rcvlvul.alComnumily liiipt.CluircIi, m o i NFAMILY STEAKHOUSE B R E A K F A S T B U F F E T SAT. & SUN. $ ^ 9 9 DOES NOT INCLUDE DRINK K I D S n i T E T U E S D A Y & S A T U R D A Y (4pm-Close) K I D S E A T F R E E ! (with adult meal purchase - kids 10 & under) *H ey K id s ...R e g is te r fo r a fre e b ic y c le ' (given away monthly) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Gladstone Rd.. Coolecince, 7 p.m.. niessiigc by Dr. J.L. Cook from Caro­ lina Reach. Special singing cach night. Sun.-Thurs., June 13-17 ViicHllon lllhic .School, ut Culvaiy Uapl. Churcli, Davie Acadcmy Rd.. theme “The Great Kingdom Caper." ■Sun.-Thurs. 7-9 p.m.. Sun. 6:.10 p.m. registration. Sun.-Fri., June 13-18 Vnciillon lllblc ScliudI, ul Advancc l.st Baplisl, 6:.'!0-9:l0 p.m. Tltemc “ Hawaiian Lava Lava Island". For info: 940-6323. Spedai Events Every Friday Night .Iiini Sessions, nl Sheffield MusicHull. call 492-7417 for info. Now Thru Aug. 31 Kxhllilt, al The Community Founda­ tion of Davic County Office, 194 Wilkcsboro St., watcrcolors by local artist Sue Boggs. Contact Comm. Foundation for hours: 75.Vfi90.1. Friday, June 4 Hone M arrow Drive, for Davic Slicriff's Deputy Darren Ireland, 3-7 p.m. in Davie Migli'sgym. Ireland has k'cn diagnosed wilh aplastia anemia and is need of bone tnarrow/sleiti celi transplanl. Wednesday, June 9 Davie Dotncsllc Violence Services & KnpeCrlslsCenlerOpcnilnii.se, 11 a.m.-2p.m..at new location on 3rd floor of Davie Administration Bldg., iicrosr. from conti house. Please join us for refreshments. Info; 7.“i 1-3450. Friday, June 11 G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We IVIake Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons .Inmmln’ On The Sqimrc, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. Dixie Creek Revival. Thursday, June 17 DCRP "Reagan Dny Dinner” , nl Uennuda Run Country Club, 7 p.m., contact Carolyn Shoaf for lickcis 998- 3244- S35 ciicli. Gubernatorial, con­ gressional, and local candldate.s all present. Monday, June 21 Dcdiciitlun lo Talhcr's: Dun Tuy­ lor, by the Autism Society of N.C. Davie Chapter. Don Taylor lo s|wak (the falher of a special needs adult), everyone invilcd. Dates to Remember Monday, June 7 Cruise In, Mnin St. in downtown MiKksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held each time, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas­ sic CARS Club. Monday, June 21 Dnvle Rmcuc Squud Free Health Cla,w,nl new facility on County Home Rd. Standard First Aid unlil help arrives, 7-9 p.m. Monday, July 19 Davie Re.scue S(|ua(l Free Health Class, al new facility on Counly Home Rd. Swimming Poolaiul VValerSafeiy, 7-9 p.m. Monday, June 21 Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksvillc. 6-9 p.m., 50/50 dmwing held each lime, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmonl Clas­ sic CARS Club. Monday, July 5 Cruise In, Main Si. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/.50 drawing heki each lime, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored hy Piedmont Clas­ sic CARS Club. Monday, July 19 Cruise In, Main St, in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m,, 50/50 drawing held each time, and DJ play.s favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmonl Clas­ sic CARS Club. Monday, Aug. 30 remier Carolina Properties 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 w w w .p cp n c.co tn . 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 ú f i m M m m m ^ < i m m 151 Summit Drive $134,900 Diicctioii.s: I-40W to Exit 170 to L Hwy 601S to L C ountry Lmio lo K Cnmpbell Rt! to R Sum m it Dr. Property on left. 301 Dogwood Lane $199,000 Direction.s: I-40W to Farmington Rd exit, left on Knrniington to Ut on l.'iSWe.st, Left on Dogwood. Go to 8toj) sign nt end of Dogwood, turn I.clV, nnd then imnwdinte lit on Dogvvood again. IIou.se nt end on lit. 167 New Hampshire Ct $162,500 Directions: I-40W, left on llwy GOIS (Exit #1701 Rt on Sftliabui^ St. Continue strnight onto Hardison St (by S Davie Tennis Courta) SD on letl-see sign. Lot 9 Laurens Drive $227,900 Armsworlhy Acres Directiona; HOW to Exit 180 Hwy 801S, to Rl on Hwy 158 to Left, on Baltimore Rd to Rt on Lnurens Drive. House on Rt. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Walts street $79^900 559 Wilkesboro Street S74.900 6570 ShaBowlort Road $404,900 WJI 1329 Ridge Road $79,900 n i StonmmdRoad 275 Ukeview Drive $179,000 i iH H H B B E iriffin n a 242 Deer Run $17,000 107 Yadkin Street $59,900 373 Michaels Road $89,000 M .. ^ I h M M iii'iiiM if liU ' fei 407 Comazler Road $89,900 1150 Hamilton Court $194,400 Call today for your FREE home market analysis! HiKlncy lluiley Deliliie K. I’nii'hel Mnry llondi-ielLs Krislen IlíKlfín-d iV lo rl leaven a;io-i)«!)-:iH(»;i ■ ;i;i(kii«m2H-i ' :i:t(t-iM(i-7in7 itMMKiSMim» itiu-m aM B UrHiiibci- :i,'ii>-!)t)iKimi! llriggett Fen-cll Dnvle Rcscue Squad Free Health Class,nlnewfucililyonCountyHomc Rd. Signs & Symptoms of Heart At­ tack & Stroke, 7-9 p.m. Monday, Sept. 27 DuvIc Rcscue Squad Free Hcallh Clnss,utncwfacililyonCounty Home Rd. Injury prevention forinfants. chil­ dren, luid elderly, 7-9 p.m. Meetings Thursday, June 10 Davie Republican Women, 5:30 p.m., al Parker & Piuker law office, 854 Valley Rd„ Mocksvillc. Recreation Formore informalion on theseevents, cull 751-2325. Line Dancing Furmington Community Center. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost; $2. Instructors; Steve & Linda Hatley. Formore info, call 751-3848. Rec Club Bcforo ($ 15)or after ($25)scliool nnd oul of school progmms. Registration open. Good Timers SquareDance Dance Le,ssons $5 per month. Volun­ teers for different social events. Con­ tact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstriders Wall< Club Seniors, 50 mul up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 jierday. $40 per monlh. Day Trips To register fo r day trips, 7SI-232S. June 9, W-S Lillie Theatre "Over the River tuid through Ihe Woods", $20/ person, depart 5 p.m., return 11 p.m., dinner on you own at Roadliou.se. ,Iune 22, Seagrove Pottety, $15 |)cr person, depart 8 a.m., relum 6 p.m.. Iuncli on your own in Seagrove. . Horse Camp $185 |x:r child (8-15 yrs. old) per week, 7:30 n,m.-5;30 p.m.. Mon.-Frl. Riding instruction, etiuine care, horse facts, crafts, projects, & field trips. Plus swimming if weather pcnnits. Beginners 6/17-11,6/14-18, .6 7/12- 16; Inlennediates 6/27-7/2 & 7/5-9. Adviuiced/bcginner7/l 9-23. Call 751- 2325 for info nnd registration. Y M C A I‘or marc Infonniilion, call 751-9622 or visit Davic Fnmlly YMCA. Water Exercise Class For Iwglnners an:l Ihe experienced. All ages. Cnll for class types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Snt, moming or private lessons, Reg, begins 2 wks, prior 10 class, Cnll for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.iii. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Agf.s i) & up, Mecl Tues. & Thurs., 6;00,6:45 p.m. Gymnastics Fridays 4-5 p.m. Cost $20 members/ $30 non-members. Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Fun, fel- low.shlp, good news. Wc do molhly pot luck luncheons wilh a speaker. Cost$l0mcmbcrs/$20 non-members. Family Night G;.30-8;30 p.m. Trent your family to evening ut Y having dinner, playing games, swimming, 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 out while children enjoy Y. Swimming, arts, crafis, games nnd a movie. Din- ner.scrved.Cosl$7mcinbers/$10non- members. Teen Volleyball League 7lh-12th graders, practices Tues. nigiils, games Sat. uftenioons. Cosl: $30 inembers/$50 non-members. Seniors All Senior Aclivilies take place ul Davie Counly Senior Services locnlcd ill Ihe Brock Building on North Mnin Sireel, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m.. Th.(&Fri,. 11 a.m., lunch serveddaily. Silver Hcallh Excrclse.*!, Easl Room ofSciilor Services, M, W, F, 8:30 n.m. Qulllln(!,every Monday, lOa.m., East Room. Scrabblc,every Monday, 1 p.m.. Craft Room. Bridge,Tuesdays Ip.m, &Fridays2 p,tn„ Ea.st Room. SKIl'HO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., Enst Room, Scrupbouking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. I’nint Clns.s, Wedne.sdays, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Dr. Dunn, I’odlatrl.sl, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday. 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Free lllood I’rc.wurc Chcck.s,once n month, al 10:45 u.m. in Ihe Nutrition .Site. Sr. Chorus, Thursilays, 10 a.m.. East Room. Tal Chi Clas.scii, Tue.sdays, 10-11 n.m., Nature's Oifts,Class size lim­ ited, call Sr. Services at 751-0611. Wednesdays,thru June16 Easy Computing for Seniors, ut DCCC Mocksvllle Camptis, Cost; $ 10 if 60 yrs. or older und n Daviv resident. Otherwise cosl Is $40. Regisler nl college campus, UOSSallsbuty Rd.. Mocksville or by phone 751 -2885. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday llcrns fur Dnvle Dateline sliould lie reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Cull 751 -2120 or drop il by the office, al S. Main St. across from the cmirtiiouse. V Ç n C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g ofMoclcville Arliss Doub Cedar Rock ix proud lo spotligiu Mr. Arlis.'i Doub a.s- a Very Special Resident. Mr. Tol>y, «.? he prefera to lie called, came to Cedar Rock for rehabilitation. He ha.'i made woiulerful progress and we are so proud of Mm. He is visited daily by family and friends and enjoys their vi.<iits. IVe would like to thank his family for all the support they give our staff! Mr. Toby .says the thing he likes be.it about Cedar Rock is the friendly staff Mr. Toby we would like to thank you for choo.'iing Cedar Rock, and we love vou too! ' ^ r ' C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (3 3 6 )7 S I-I5 I5 ^ Shelia Samiiwiis j f Large Enough to Serve - Smalt Enough to Care^ ^ T h e W a l k in g C a n d id a t e D a n B a r r e t t S t a r t s In T h e M o u n t a in s ; P a s s e s T h r o u g h M o c k s v ille O n M o n d a y Page 8 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-60 Number 22 Thursday. June 10. 2004 36 PAGES Tax Increase Would Be Used For School Bonds By Mike Gunning Spccini lo the Enterprise C ounty M anager Terry B ralley subm itted u $57.7 m illion budget p ro p o s a l to the B o a rd o f C om m issioners on M onday. The budget, w hich covers county i expenses for fiscal year 2004-2005, refle c ts a 2% w age in c re a se in county payroll, w ith room for a pay plan adjustm ent study to m ake sure the county is paying a.com petitive rate. “W e m nde r.oom in the budget for tliiU," B ralley said. T he budget also includes a 4% increase in school funding and a 3% increase in inspection fees. A n a p p ro p ria tio n o f $ 4 7 ,000 from a re se rv e fu n d , and an additional $3,000 w ill be allocated ' to a volunteer group w hich w ill be w orking w ith the N ational G uard to build tin iidoption ccntcr for the H um ane Society. A dditional fees are requested to be set aside for the funding o f an adm inistrative assistant position to the county m anager. W ater and sew er rates would stay consistent. ■ Bralley said thnt even w ith tho additional expenses that the counly fa c e s in th e c o m in g y e a r, th e residents of the county w ill not have to pay as m uch ti.s expected. L ast year, voters approved nn $8.85 m illion school bond and a 3- cent tax rate increase to retire that debt, This budget request reflects n 2-cent incrense. B ralley snid this w as p o s sib le b e cn u se o f cach d ep n rtm en t h o ld in g th e line o r m aking cuts w here necessary. The budget docs not include any state revenues thnt B ralley deem ed at risk. ... 1 ' f ' ¡ j n ¥ 4 * 'A ■ ■*- \ . V i H i " 4 ' i k - \ ■■i V VI-' Picnic People Area residents line up for the noon meal at the 124th annual Masonic Picnic last weel<. For more photographs and a story on the picnic, please turn to page D l. - Photo by Robin Fergusson “I continue to believe thnt m oney should never again be budgeted as operating revenues," B rulley .staled. "W e m u st b e g in to b u ild o u r undesignntcd fund balance in our general fund, as noted in our bond rating.” C om m i.ssioner B obby K night reco m m en d ed h o ld in g n p u b lic henring on the prop o sed budget M onday, June 21 nt the m eeting w hich begins at 7 p.m . Scott New MES Principal G ladys Scott hns been nam ed the principul at M ocksvillc E lem entary School, follow ing the retirem ent of Patricia C outts. S cott has served as tlie assistant principal at M ocksville for the past tw o years. Prior,to. th at, she served as th e a s s is ta n t p rin c ip a l a t C le m m o n s E le m e n ta ry fo r fiv e yenrs. S cott graduated from W inthrop U niversity with n bachelor’s degree in sociology. She received her un­ dergraduate teaching certification from Living.stone C ollege. F ollow ing m asters d egrees in cnrly childhood education and edu­ cntion adm inistration and supervi­ sion from N .C . A(&T U niversity, Scott began hercarecr in school ad­ m inistration. "M ocksvillc E lem entary is w ell know n for its academ ic excellence, l\igh parent involvem ent, w onder- I'ul cliildren, nnd its extrem ely ef­ fective faculty and staff. 1 am very proud to serve as the next principal nt M ocksville E lem entary,'' said Scott, Starting Early Mebane Foundation Grant To Fund Study Of Early Literacy Needs In Davie T h e M eb a n e F o u n d a tio n o f M ocksville has aw arded n $1.05 I m illion grant to the Hill C enter in I D urham and R esearch Triangle In- |stitu te in Re.senrch Triangle Park. The grant w ill initiate a sludy tiiat iw ill focus on tho early literacy needs p f p resch o o l c h ild re n in D av ie bounty. Follow ing the sludy, the crant will be used to im plem ent a pre-kindergnrteri curriculum thnt viil be used in local child care cen- |e r s , as w ell as pre-kindergarten fla s s ro o m s at each e le m en ta ry chool in D avic County. T h ese school-based sites w ill egin opening their doors for chil­ le n identified as al-risk in Septem - pr o f 2003. [ Last A ugust, Ihe M ebane Foun- dation issued n $750,000 challenge grant to the D avie C ounty School System . D avie residents had to ap­ prove the school bond referendum , w hich they d id . The com m unily m ust raise $1,5 hiillion in private support over 12 m onths. T hat ef­ fort began A pril 1. A ccording to Clint Ju n k er and Sally M cG u ire, co-chairs o f the M eb an e C h a lle n g e C n m p a ig n , $500,000 o f the cnm pnign w ill be used to construct six', 1,400 square foot pre-kindergarten classroom s at each elem entary school. T he first site is scheduled to open in Septem ­ ber 2005, and all sites should be open by the fall o f 2007. S e v e n ty p e rc e n t o f each classroom ’s enrollm ent in the pro­ gram w ill be lim ited lo 4-year-old children, along w ith their fam ilies, who are identified as at-risk. These children, w ho have no prior enroll­ m ent in a childcare or church-bnscd program , will be eligible for the pro­ gram al no cost. T hirty percent o f the spaces at cach site w ill be open to non-idcn- tified at-risk children and their fam i­ lies w ho will pay on a sliding .scale based on family incom e. Enrollm ent will be voluntary. O ver the past three yeurs, the M ebane F oundation’s support to D nvie C ounly S ch o o ls has su r­ passed $2 m illion. N o other school system in N orth C nrolina hns this Inrgc o f an outside com m itm ent Please See G ra n t ■ P age 4 W i v P o r T h e N ^ ^ «cnliers, ^ \ l i the ^riteipnse-Record has b<?en delivered on! Ilyio'Dayi^ County residents for t|i^? past six montijs, To, ^e*must go b“ack to Thursday c|elivery'. ' stVevcjt to a^(|r«ssing the newspaper by liand in our shop,, j iissi^e^post'o|'fi(:e^ei<d,lipp for Wednesday deliyerj^. p|pbedial?elingT3ro ourpnntei'.«! facility si'mpiiy| ‘ . i i ml^‘(Jihr^'po?J3l audit? in^recent months. Some ne\vs|? lipeen^^wiledvjwith two ancl |hree address labi?l^\ Su|m nejVerjiji^d problems'With^their newspaper ^del||'ffl l|^jppst office to corapl'itin’;;' • ' >''' l^m.^as always with ps, not t];)_e pos( office. Yotir posj^al!* goodness of their hearts and thejr dedi9}fti<j{ilQ nanV^imes fixed our mistakes, j y ii.- • '----u L jI i-'r.'l’jtfH tel 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 Exlitorial Райе R e a g a n ’s D e a t h : I n T h e M a i l ... G r e a t P r e s i d e n t J ^ i j a H o w a r d D e s e r v e s T o B e C h a l l e n g e d L e a v e s S t a g e R onald Roii{;an fin ally selllcd m y y o u th fu l p o litical confusion. His presidency established m y party afniiation. Along w ith m illions of A m ericans, Reagan m ade m e proud o f this couniry again. hi the years before him , it seem ed A m erica couldn’t do anything right. VVe had becom e a stum bling giant, afraid to exert our strength, cow ered by lesser nations, confused about policy and uncertain in the face o f threuts. W hile no one can dispute he is u good m an. President Jim m y C arter's presidency w as an endless string o f problem s and em barras.sm ents. His presidency becam e » hostage o f Iran. The econom y lurned .sour. O ur m ilitary seem ed inept. His opponents w arned us R eagan w ould be trigger happy — a cow boy w ho w ould ensnare us in w orld conflicts. Reugan w as indeed a cow boy, and A m ericans love their cowboy.s. A panicked Irim sent hom e our em bassy hostages about as fast as R eagan could recite the w ords ut his instullution cerem ony. He beefed up Ihe military. He didn't hesitate to send our soldiers against A m erica’s enem ies. Instead o f getting the nation in trouble. President R eagan’s forcefulness elim inated threats from enem ies w ho realized this giant w as no longer sleeping. He cut ta.xes and fueled a trem endous econom ic recovery. W hile C arter carried his own travel bugs, Pa-sident Reugun restored the splendor to the presidency. I saw him cam paigning in S alisbury against incum bent President G erald Ford in 1976 — part o f a barnstorm ing lour o f N orlh C arolina. He spoke on a flatbed trailer to un outdoor audience. His cam paign w as in trouble then. H e hadn’t w on any o f the prim aries, and leading R epublicans w ere calling for him to withdraw . He didn’t. T here wus som etliing aboul him that day ... He w as captivating — likeable, w arm , genuine und direct. O thers m ust have thought so, too. W ith Sen. Jesse H elm s’ help, he curried N orth C urolina — y, the first o f a siring o f victories that nearly toppled un incum bent president in his ow n party prim ury. Four years later, R eagan grubbed both the R epublican nom ination and the presidency. H is death m arks the passing o f a great president w ho was Ihc right m an for his lim e. H e restored A m erican’s pride, he expanded the nation's greatness, rooted his political ideas for a generation, and he defeated our nation’s great enem y, the Soviet Union^ He has been com pared to Presitlent Franklin R oosevelt for his infhience on a generation. It seem s like a fair com parison. D espite their different circum stances and politics, both w ere entrusted w ith the reins o f pow er during difficult days. Both used their pow ers of persuasion to settle our nerves and talk us through trying tim es. The praise for him has been universal. Even his old enemie,s are now joining the chorus of adm iration for his presidency. Long ago he was criticized iis m erely an uctor, for not being loo sm art, for sleeping on the job. W ith tho perspective o f years, wo can now see him better for what he really w as — a steady leader w ith deeply rooted convictions and a hope for a bright tom orrow . He believed in A m erica. He cham pioned freedom and the ideals upon which this nation was founded. A s m uch as Ihe Founding Fathers, he believed thut G od really did intend for mun to be free. H e w as inspiring. W e all seem ed lo know him and be com fortable wilh him. He had a sw agger and an easy sm ile. He w us u real cow boy. He had the im age of a kind, noble and gracious grandfather. A nd he restored A m erica’s confidence. H istory w ill rank him am ong our best presidents. A great A m erican has left Ihe stage. — D w ight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/ É Í í Í 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 Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..................................Sporls Editor Mary Lynne Bayslnger,...............CIroulatlon/Classilled Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1099-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals I’ostiigc Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Siib.scription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C.. $2.-) Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Dnvie Counly Enterprise Record RO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ---------------------------------¿------1----------------------------------- To the editor: Your recent editorial titled "GOP Cannibals out to defeat Rep. Howard" includes several statements which can only be rationalized in the light of a provincial lUtempt to justify Rep. Howard’s actions during Ihe last se.ssion of Ihe NC House. Calling the NC OOP a "Dysfunctional Family” for targeting Rep. Howard for defeat in this year’s election ignores the redistricting which placed multiple Republican House Members who did not kowtow to “Co-Speaker” Richard Morgan in the same district. This was done with Rep. Howard’s full support. Now that she faces one oí the "targeted” representatives who has exercised his constitutional right to live where he chooses she Is reaping the .seeds she sowed in casting her lot with other members of the House more concerned wilh their own personal agendas than that of our stale or the COP. You also refer to a "Power Grab” by Rep. Leo Daughtry. Rep. Daughtry is a long-time Republican who has served NC and the GOPhonorably and diligently. By virtue of his long service and his position as minority leader in the House he wns eminently qualified to run for the position of speaker after Ihe Republicans captured a majority in Ihe 2002 General Election. Even if Rep, Daughtry was unacceptable to Rep. Howard and her cohorts, they had the opportunity to support Rep. George Holmes of Yadkin County, whose credentials as a Republican lender are unassailable. However, once Rep. Hownrd and her small band of cohorts saw a "Power Sharing” arrangement which could work lo their own benefit. Rep. Holmes was also unacceptable to them and the defection to the Democrats wns inevilable. The resultant ‘Shared Speaker” arrangement gave positions of semi importance to the participating Republicans. It in no way, shape, or form produced equal Commiltee Chairmanships or membership on the significant committees. It did enable the defectors lo exclude the larger Republican delegation from any position of responsibility in Ihe 2003 session. The conspirators were even petty enough to reassign all who had outspokenly opposed the "Power Sharing” to the shabbiest offices in the building and reduce the workdays of their innocent secretaries. This does constitute “Declawing and Neutering” as referred to in your editorial. Il is unfortunate that you have swallowed Rep. Howard’s explanation of the "Power Grab” of a small number of Republicans and turned it into a denunciation of the majority of GOP members of the Legislature. It is unfortunate that Rep. Hownrd has forgotten lhat she was elected by Republicans from one of the most traditional GOP counties in the state and joined ranks with Democrats for her own advancement. She deserves to be in a serious contest and I sincerely hope she reaps the whirlwind she helped to sow. Joe K. Cochrane Advance Pinebrook OM Team Represents Davie Well To the editor; On behalf of Ihe Pinebrook Odyssey of the Mind team members and parents, we would like lo express our sincere appreciation for all the support, encouragement, and prayers lhat were snid on our behalf as we competed al the World Finals in College Park, Md. over Memorial Day. Thank you to Rick and Kim Ellis and Mary Beth Stanley for taking on a brand new team at Pinebrook and lelling them use iheir imaginations and dream up what seemed to be such crazy ideas. 68 Sign Up For Bone Marrow Registry To the editor: 1 would like lo thank everyoty; who parlicipaled ir^ Ihe bone marrow drive for Depuly Dnrren Irelnnd Friday evening during the Relay for Life event. Darren has apiastia anemia and must have a bone marrow trans­ plant. His brother Scoll was nol a match and a search must be con­ ducted on the national bone marrow registry in order for Darren to Imd a suitable donor. Sixty-eight wonderful people joined the na­ tional registry Friday by filling out quite a bit of paperwork and having a small amount of blood drawn. Perhaps one of these folks will be able to provide Darren or someone else in need wilh the gift of life. If anyone would like more information, contact the Triad Blood Ccnter in Winslon-Salem at 725-4346. Alice Hanes Mocksvillc Editorial In Bad Taste To Ihc editor: Your editorial blasting Rep. Frank Mitchell was in bad taste and should not go without rebuttal. Referring to him as a cannibal dem­ onstrates that your are not aware of who Ihe cannibals are, or you jusl don’l care. You will nol find anyone who has more concern for his neigh­ bors lhan Frank Mitchell. My fumily and the Mitchell family have farmed land in northern Iredell County for more lhan 150 years and our sons are continuing Ihe family tradition as dairy fanners. He has been there lo help us with slate government problems like no olher official ever has and we trust him, which is hard to say about other politicians. It’s a disgrace wlial Julia Howard did to the voters in her district by selling out her party’s principles for the power-sharing backroom deals made by Richurd Morgan. If she would do tlial, what could the famiers of Davie and Iredell counties ever expect her to do for Ihem? Those of us who have worked hard for Frank Mitchell deplore Ihe actions taken by Julia Hownrd in herróle lo splil Iredell County inlo fourdisiricis. This was wrong and the people of Iredell County liold Mrs. Howard responsible for this power grab. If she feels the only way to heat Frank Mitchell is lo annihilate his district, Ihen she must be the cannibal. R. Wayne Holland Olin You showed our children lhal they could do much more than they hnd ever drenmed ns a team nnd ns individuals. You look so much of your own personal time to coach, guide, instruct and push them to do Iheir best. We can never thank you for ull that you did for the kids. As rookie coaches, you look a chance and stepped out into unknown territory and Just look what you did. To Dan Stanley, thank you for hauling our props all over the country and being within distance when we needed you. To the Davie County School Board, Mr. Polls, Pinebrook PTA, Pinebrook students, and Mrs. Sine, thank you for letting our chil­ dren go to Worid Finals and for your support. To all of our corpo­ rate and personal supporters who donnted financially or in kind to our efforts, wc thnnk you from the bottom of our hearts. You made a dream come true for our kids. They worked hard for their re- ' wards and wo are very proud of what they have done this year. You gave them such a great reward for nil of their hard work nnd mnny, many hours of practice. To the grandparents nnd family members who followed us from ^ Greensboro to Boone, lo College Park, thank you for caring so much and being such big supporters. Although we did not win a spot in the Worid Finals, the kids hnd . a wonderful time and will have memories that will last a life time, pariiculariy of theirparents and grnndpnrents living a dorm with no A/C and community showers at the University of Maryland. The kids met so many people from all over the United States and the World and all of you who were not there would be proud of how they represented Davie County in the World Finals. Muggs nnd Robin Smith, Mocksville Proud Parents of Charlotte "The Makeup Artist” Mainville Thankful For Firefighters To the editor; For all persons involved after a fire at Mainville AME Zion Church caused by lightning in the old fellowship hall on Sunday evening. May 23, we thank you. A .special thanks to the ones who slopped by and used a water hose unlil the fire deparlmeni arrived. Thank you Mocksville and Smith Grove fire departnients and aux­ iliaries for your quick response. May God bless all of you. Harold Wilson, Mocksvllle And the pastor and church members V .'Th^ Enterprise Record We1come.s letters from its read-1 ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, natipnarrti' j international issues. " ' V An’effprt will be made to print all letters,'provided tKe^'i “re i}9,t libelous, vulgar or in,poor titste. The e^jtor ^isseryes, edit letters fojr ^rtimtnii)^ All letters should inqlude tlje дате and address of the >;Writer, including a.stgnattirB.fA telephone number, not to | ;be publisKed, is also reqm i ■ i li,}.'!'' 1 Pjease have ietiers in the newspaper office no later than j ['4 p.m.'Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Eijterprise Rccord P.p. Boxb99,J^ocksvll(e, or,email eriiie'\ys@davie7enteiyr& ’ Got An Opinion? A(dd 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. A re y o u h a p p y w ith D a v ie C o u n ty ’s re c y c lin g p ro g ra m ? Log on now to cast your vote: www.enterprlse-record.com Yes, 9% ■ No, 91% In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 - 3 W r i t e r O f f e r s S o l u t i o n W i t h T w o N e w H i g h S c h o o l s To the editor: Like they say in the evening on election night; The eariy returns are in and for the 2004-05 school year Davic High School will have 1,750 students. Again folks, this is a 50-year old high school that is built to hold 1,350 students. And these numbers are before nny summer move-ins. And let's not forget the future numbers when we include whnt's coming from the two middle schools, because the Clnss of 2007 will have 2,050 students by then when you in­ clude the over 450 9lh graders from this year, the 798 students from South Davie nnd the 793 students from North Dnvie. Now I muy nol be the best at math, but at 20 students per irniler and 400 students over capacity, that ought lo mean Davie High ought to have at least 20 trailers sitting outside this coming school year. Is this where you want your high schoolers attending their classcs? Or maybe crossing the busy highway to go to the spillover option at the Communily College across the street? I would hope not. And using the numbers for the Clnss of 2007, we will hnve 35 trailers gracing our high school campus. Whal a lovely picturc lhat will make for such a progressive counly as we want lo be? Because of poor planning by our previous counly commission­ ers, school boards and of course the March 2003 overwhelming turndown of Ihe county-wide bond referendum, we arc in tliis situ­ ation. A Davie County buddy and I were discussing the situation at lunch thjs week and we may have stumbled across a solution. Wo know that the we.stern side of Ihe counly doesn't want the eastern side to have a new high school. Call it jealousy or whatever, and although that was tho only applicable solution to that situation, it got voted down overwhelmingly. The people have spoken. We also know thnt n megn-high school doesn't necessnrily present tho best in learning environments, ns studie? hnve shown. So how about this; Turn South Davie into a much needed el- einentnry school. Keep Ihc ronovalions going ut Davie High und turn it into South Davie Middle School. Then build two centrally located new high schools across the counly, thus appeasing the in­ terest on both sides and nol leaving anybody without a new liigh .school. Looks to me like lhat would work. Let's rethink using Q Building ut the High School this year ns the alternative school. The students were polled nnd they told the principal il was a bad idea as it would ostracize those students und mnke them feel even worse lhan they already feel. But it looks like it is going to be done anyway. I can't think of a worse way lo make an alternative student think than to have them all be grouped inlo one building, kind of like outcasts. John Nelms Hillsdale Broadway Fundraiser A Success To the editor; The fundraiser forTeresa Broadway was a huge success. I would like to thank everyone who participated, the businesses, and tho VFW for use of the building. Specinl thanks lo Rick Dowdle from Iredell County for providing the cookers and time. Also, special thanks to Wendell Snin for his time nnd effort. Donald Jones Mocksville Men Of The Cloth Should Have Just One Objective To the editor; After reading Pastor Scott Lyerly’s letter in the Davie paper 1 presume ho has attended a divinity school, and had a call from the Lord to spread his word, most preachers make this claim. You would think thnt with education nnd a calling from God ho shouldn't have any problem sharing, addressing a new congrega­ lion in a new church, if ho is truthful, honest, and understanding. With those qualifications, he has a group of new rcady made friends, and no need to go elsewhere for companionship. Why would a group of proachers wnnt lo drop these robes or shall wc say let their hair down? Could be there Is a need for a free breakfast? Or do they discuss the .shortcomings of their congregations? True men of the cloth tire supposed to have one object - and that is to lead the wayward to the path of righteous. Swede Jurgensen Advance J u l i a H o w a r d F i g h t s F o r H e r C o m m u n i t y To the editor: I would like to thank House Rep. Julia Hownrd for llie years of support and encouragement she has given lo A Storehouse for Jesus - and for Ihe supporl und encouragement she has given tOi me per- W a l M a r t R e q u e s t L a u g h a b l e To the editor: It’s laughable that WalMart has asked for a zoning change in Davic County. Don’t they know they can do as they please, which is what everybody else does. Nothing is enforced here anyway. Dolmnr McDaniel Mocksville C h u r c h A n n iv e r s a r y A S u c c e s s To the editor: We would like to thank everyone who helped make the 200th unniversary celebration of Olive Branch Church (mother church of Farmington United Melhodi.st) a success - the businesses, the Davie Sheriff’s Department, Arts Council, Good Timers, Ray Cline and group. Proclaim, Phillip Pilcher, the Piedmont Antique Tractor As­ sociation, and nil those who participated in the parade. A special thanks to all the workers who donated their lime, talents and hard work to make the day a grenl time of fun and fellowship. Connie Spillman, Farmington Ceiebration Committee sonai ly. Julia Hownrd, a native of Duvie County, has served in the North Carolina House of Reprosehtatives sincc 1988.1 have been blessed to know her sinco 1996. She fighls for each of us - carrying Ihe community’s needs and burdens from her heart to the legislature. I have never known anyone who cares as passionately for those she represents - who is totally sincere and honest - who is real. She is strongly committed to those siie serves. Julia Howard is a Christian and is serious about her walk with our Lord Jesus Christ. She is serious about Christians being able to defend and live out Iheir faith in their daily lives. She has always been there whenever we have needed help - whether the problems were small or large. She amazes me by re­ turning calls within a very short time and stays with a matter until It is solved. The Storehouse has definitely been blessed by her uctivc participation and support. I hnve never written a letter of supporl for a political candidate before. But this time, I am making nn exception. I think it is impor­ tant we gel out and vote in the upcoming primary election on July 20. If you have not registered to vote, please prny about doing so. The dendline to register is June 25.Tho work Julia Hownrd is doing on our behalf is so important - we need her represenling us. Julia, thank you for always being there for us nnd for being there for me personally. 1 nm honored to cull you my friend. It hns been a blessing to work wilh you througlioul the years - a blessing I pray we will all continue lo enjoy. We will be praying for you. Marie Collins Advance Report From Raleigh H o w a r d W o r k s H a r d F o r D a v i e H0 US6 OKs BudgGt ... In S©n8.t6 For D©bBt6 To the editor; After reading the pnrngraph in Inst week’s pnper,in reference to Frank Mitchell being qualified, my question is • if ho is so qualified nnd hns already served 12 years, why would he need to move inlo another district? Did he feel he could no longer be elected in his old district, or are there other reasons? I think Mr. Sparks covered it all In his Mny 20 article. 1 know from personal experience how hard Rep. Howard works and cares about the people in her district and will continue to do the same in the new district. I agree completely with Mr. Sparks. Davie County cannot af­ ford lo lose Rep Howard. Tho voters of Davie must not be compla­ cent about this upcoming Republican primary on Tucsdny, July 20. Let’s come out nnd support Rep. Hownrd ns she has supported and worked so hard for tho things Davie County needs. Ruth Richardson Mocksvillo Davie A Giving Community To the editor; . It never ceases to amaze me how generous and giving our com­ munity is. I havo had the firsthand opportunity to witness this. I volunteer with A Storehouse for Jesus and see how giving all the volunteers and Marie and John Collins are; however, a good portion of the giving can only be done because of our community and tlieir giving. Marie and John show us to give with our hearts and souls. in order to be able to give food, clothing, medical services, mcdi- enlion assistance, household goods, school supplies, Ghana mis­ sion, holiday meals and Christmas gifts, wo have our volunteers, community churclies, retail merchants, schools, Davie Enterprise Record, physicians, civic organizations nnd residents to thnnk. Just about everybody in the community helps in one way or another and it is to these people, on behalf of the Storehouse for Jesus and my­ self, thnt I sny thank you nnd God bless you. Bovoriy J. Mnurico Mocksville R i c k E l l i s E n d o r s e d To the editor; I nm writing in support of Rick Ellis, n cundidnte for the Dnvie County Bonrd of Education in the upcoming election. I believe Rick would serve our children, families, nnd educators well. As an active member of my congregalion lie is a proven leaiier in Scout­ ing, in Sunday school, nnd ns n member of our administrntive board. He 'exerci.ses creative thinking in addressing needs. Rick examines all possibilities before mnking decisions. He values the opinion of others. 1 believe these qualitieu will benefit the needs, and the fu­ ture, of public education in Davie County. Beyond his leadership abilities, Riek also has a big heart for children and youth. He is n man of the utmost character, and shows concern for helping others reach their greatest polontiul. His in­ volvement in leading chiWrcn and youth activities, in the church nnd communily, leaves no doubt aboul that. Ultimately, this election is nboul doing what's in the best interest ofour children now nnd in llie years to come. I can recommend no finer per.son to represent them in Dnvic County. Rev, J. Mark Weekley, Pastor Bethlehem United Melhodiiii Church, Advance Dy'Jullu C. Howard N.C. House of Represemalives After neariy four weeks and many long hours of work, the House Appropriations Committee unanimously approved a budget proposal this past Friday, which could be voted on in Ihe full Hou.se ns enriy ns Monday. Once npprovcd in the House, the budget will then be sent lo the Senate for debute. The Gcncrnl Assembly still nnticipntes adjourning by the first week of July. The House version of the budget sels aside $239 million lo provide stute employees n permnnent salary increase of $1,000, Iheir first pay rni.se in four years. The proposal appropriates an additional $8.4 million for vocntionnl educntion progrnms, restoring cuts thut were made to Ihese programs Inst ycnr. Thirteen community colleges witli multiple/satellite campuses w ill receive nn additional $13.9 million in funding. AnHdditional$2l7,500 of funding is slated for a bill I sponsored (IIB 1686) for the Davie Campus of Davidson Counly Community College lo expand its’ allied health, cnrly childhood, nnd college trnnsfer programs. Within the Department of Health nnd Human Services, this budget propo.ses $3.2 million in additional spending for fosler care nnd adoption assistance. The proposal finds a $2.8 million savings by double-celling 336 inmates at the Mountain View Correctional Center and converting 754 temporary beds to permanent status. An additional $9.5 million would be npproprinted lo the Department of Transportation for additional highway mainlenance. Finally, $2' million in additional spending would be provided for domestic violence programs, funding that stemmed from Ihe completed studies of the Hou.se Select Committee on Domestic Violence on which I served, which met earlier in the year. The governor’s office won approval of seVoral of his signature education initiatives In the House budget proposal, including a 2,0 0 0 student expansion of his More at Four pre-kindergarten program and $50 million lo reducc clnss size in Ihe Ihird grnde from 22 lo 18 students, which will require the hiring of 1,103 new teachers and the building of additional classroom space. There were a number of requests the governor wanted funded that the Hou.sc Budget proposal dops not include, such as; a corporate income tax cut of nearly $33 million nnd $15 million for n motorsports test trnck ncnr Lowe’s Motor Spoedwny. Below are several of tlie bills that were introduced in the I louse nnd Senate this past week lhal 1 thought you mny find intei'esting. Since the bill dendlines hnve pn.s.scd, no further bills will be eligible for introduction during this short session. • SB 1405 -This bill would estnblish Ihc Norlh Cnrolinn First-Time Home Buyer Snvings Account Program, It provides that a first-time homebuyer (defined ns nn individual who has not owned or purchased a single­ family residence in Norlh Cnrolinn or elsewhere within the last three years) could mnkc certain specil'ic tax deductions from hi.s/her stale income taxes for monies deposited into a Home Buyer Savings Account. •SB 1425-This bill woidd ' be known as tlie Baby Greer Act and provides that a person who murders n pregnant womnn shall be guilty of n .sepnraie offen.se of murder in the resulting death of the fetus. • SB 1433; This bill dirccls the Department of Health and Human Services to establish a system for reviewing the criminal history of individuals conditionally employed in or seeking employment in Nursing Homes and Adull Care Homes and determining the individual’s fitness to be responsible for the safety and well-being of (lie aged or disabled persons residing in these homes. • IJB 1752; This biii^jdirccts school boards to adopt policies on bullying, including tho definition ‘ of bullying, notification policies, prevention strategies, and compliance policies. • HB 1771; This bill appropriates $2 million for the 2004-2005 Oenernl Fund to the Community Colleges System Office to crente eonlingeney reserve funds for enrollment increnses. I’ve recently lenrncd of a new program through the Departments of Agriculture and Revenue lhal should be of groal interest lo farmers. The slate has never had a consistent policy and procedure in regards to how merchants address farmers’ exemption to the sales lax. This new procedure will allow farmers to register with the Depnrtment of Revenue and, in turn, the depurtment will provide all merchants in the stale the current list of qualified farmers, making it a simpler process and eliminating tho required procedure of completing documentation wilh cach purchase. This new program is scheduled to take erfect in Jnnunry 2005; however, npplicntions for the program sliould be available in the immediate future on the Department of Revenue’s website; hup:// wmv.dor.slale.nc.iis. I’ve also requested that some of these applications be available in my , office, so please foe) free lo conjnct me nnd I’ll see that one Is mailed to yoii. r was pleased to hnve Ruth Hoyle imd Janie Neely as visitors from Davie County Ihis past Wednesday. They were In Raleigh ul the General As,sembly for Library Dny, representing Davie County Library, and we enjoyed a good visit. 1 also wns pleased lo visit with Aliciii Freimuth, a counselor al Pinebrook I2leincntury School, who cnme by representing the Norlh Curolina School Counselor As.sociation. Legislative Office: Vli)-73J- 5904; MocksviUe Office: .136- 751-8567; e-muH: juU«h®nckg.net J e w e l r y A r m o i r e Cherry Finish ONLY S g g 9 5 Llmllecl Supply MocksviUe Furmture Downtown MocksviUe 7S1-58Uvwrtvmocksviile-fumiliiio.com E le c t TOMmUNG C O M M S S IO M R IHiiil ior b) l'(im Hi'inlug, ('jimllilale 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, June 10,2004 Grant To Fund Preschool Help For At-Risk Children D is tric t C o u lt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 ■ S Continued From Раде 1 from « single corponilc or foim- dntion partner. "Wc arc fortumile lo hnve a public school partner who funds early education and recognizcs its importance in the K- 12 framework. Pre-kindcrgarten is a tiecessary strategy to boost K- 12 ttchicvctncnt and serve ns a dropout prevention strategy in Davie Counly. We are an.xious to get started," suid W.G. Potts, su­ perintendent of Davie schools. The concept begun more than three years ago. After a planning commiltee's research revealed the need to develop n program thut targeted nt-risk 4 year olds, or 20 percent of the coutuy’s children eligible for kindergarten enrollment, n group of nearly 30 volunteers organized to lead a pre-kinder­ garten community initiative, 'riiosc volunteers Included indi­ viduáis frotn the Davic school system and school board, hcallh department,social services,Part­ nership for Children, public II- brury and the Mebane Founda­ tion, "The data for Davie County was rcmarkiible." said Anna Etchhorn, executive director of the Davie Partnership for Chil­ dren and co-chair of the initia­ tive, "It illustrated that 20 per­ cent of our most vulnerable chil­ dren huve multiple strikes against them before they enter public schools." "After looking at school sta­ tistics over the pust few years (K- 3) und comparing these tutmbers with our high school dropout rate, we ipiickly realized we were developing u long-term strategy and u program to ad­ dress the drop-out rate," said Michelle Speas, chief executive of the Mebane Foundation and initiutivc co-chair. "Wc found a direct correla­ tion in the number of children ■..........A T - B r i n g T h e F a m i l y ^ * I For a day of appreciation for Your N.C. House Representative Julia C. Howard \ who fail lo learn to read by the end of the third grade, nnd the same number of young people (years later) who unfortunately leave the school system before gruduuting." While the pre-kindergarten planning committee met, the Mebane Foundation began dis­ cussing an issue of importunce wilh local education leaders, “With over 20,000 children between the ages of birth to third grade, and over 400 K-3 teach­ ers working with grants we’ve funded in over 50 North Caro- linu school districts (the past .sev­ eral years), patterns began to emerge for us," Speus said. “It has been proven. We know how a child Icums to read, and likewise, we know why a child fails to learn to rend. Why can't we lake that informution, prepare and deliver a developmentally appropriate curriculum and catcli the 20 percent who ure going to fail before they enter our public .schools’ doors? This is the question we wunted to an­ swer," Speas said. The re.sult is the $ 1.05 million grant approved by the Mebane Inundation's board of directors ul ils March meeting al the Hill Ccnler und Reseurch Triangle Institute. Tho grant will work closely with local childcare directors and Ihcir leaching staff, as well as K-3 teachcrs in Davie schools, to provide professional develop­ ment and implementation of the early literacy curriculum. Sev­ eral information meetings will be held during the summer for these two groups. The Hill Center "Eurly intervention works," said Dr. Shury Mnskel, president of the Hill Center. "Children who attend i|uallty pre-school programs are much more likely to be prepared for school and ex­ perience future academic suc- cess. In recent years, the Hill Cen­ tcr )ias trained more than 3,500 teachers and school administra- tor.s from schools in more than 60 North Carolina countics, 10 states and four countries. The center’s professional develop­ ment program is one of four rec­ ognized by the N.C. Dcpurlmeni of Public Instruction for improv­ ing rending. In 2001, the National Coun­ cil for Exceptional Children rec­ ognized the Hill Cenler as an exemplary LD program. Rcscnrch Triangle Institute RTI’s projects span the globe, involving researchers from nu­ merous disciplines, including education, stalistics, survey re­ search, computer science, p.sy- chology and international devel­ opment. RTI hits eight regional offices in the United States and five inlernationnl ofrtces. Clients includc the federal government, foreign governmcnis, academia, industry und foundulions. RTI hns received the grunt award from the Mebane Foun­ dation to study and assess the early literacy curriculum and program once Implemenled. This sludy will rcpre.scnt one of the largest early childhood as­ sessments under way in the United States, RTI's study will as.se.ss the impact on sludcnt achievement in two groups, preschool chil­ dren and learning disabled chil­ dren involved in the project. Par­ ticipants w ill be followed through Ihc end of third grade to measure their successes. Comin{> Togetlier After reviewing key informa­ tion and hearing a report on April 8 on Ihe research and work con­ ducted over Ihe past three years, Davic commissioners and the Davie school board passed reso­ lutions endorsing the prc-klnder- gartcn and early Utcracy projects ШМ — W h e r e ? — m mverPark “The Bullhole” ^ - When? - Saturday, June 12"’, lpm-3pm Free Hot Dogs with ail the trimmings will be served Thi.s NON-PARTISAN event i.s our way o f saying “ Thanic You” for all the hard w ork, dedication and perseverance Julia has shown towiirds tho.se she represents, Paul far by Julio Howard far Home Commillee ^ ‘ for Davie County's children. “ You really can’t have one without the other," Polls said. “Our community’s clecled leaders have comc together to etnbrace very important and groundbreaking work in tlie field of curly educution und lilerucy. Let’s not underscore the Mebune Founduilon’s commitment to Davie Counly Schools and our children in all Ihis," said Carol Livcngood, school bourd and initiative commillee member. “National eyes will watch and wait for the outcomes data Re­ search Triangle Institute will prepare over the next four years. We will be seen as a loader," Livcngood said. "This effort helps attuck many fronts to ensure that every child in Davle County graduates from high school and is equipped with skills required for jobs of tho future, many of which haven’t oven been identified yet,” said County Manager Terry D a v i e F a c t s • In August 2003, 493 children entered kindergarten. • 67% of 4 year olds In 2002/2003 were in no program prior to entering kindergarten. • 20% of children entering kindergarten have Identified multiple risk factors for potential school failure. • 90% of children with learning disabilities have their disability in reading. • 94 school districts of 117 in NC have at least one pre-kindergarten ciassroom, Davle is not one of those districts, • Children learn more in the first five years of life than during any other five-year period. Bralley. "It’s a solid plan.” “This project will help set us apart as we attempt to recruit major business and industry inlo Davie County,” said Michael Allen, county commissioner. “Economic developinent is a tnulti-layercd strategy. Having an educated workforce is just one piece of Ihat puzzle.” “I believe that if you look at any ill in .society ...educationcan help gel rid of it,” said Ken While, counly commissioner. B lu e g r a s s O n T h e S q u a r e F rid a y E v e n in g Listen to .some jammin’ blue­ grass music Friday evening from Dixie Creek Revival. Bring your lawn chairs to sit under the oak trees on the Mocksville town square for the free live music, presented by downtown merchants. The con­ certs arc held every olher Friday from 6-9 p.m. Restaurants and specialty shops will be open. S o il & W a te r F ilin g T o O p e n The filing period for the office of Soil and Water Supervisor for Davic County will open nt noon, Monduy, June 14 and will close al noon, Friday, July 2. There is one .seal lo be filled. This is a non-partisan election, und will be held in conjunction wilh the Nov. 2 General Election. The filing fee will be $5, by check payable to the Davio County Board of Elections. Sgt. Jesse Logan Sgt. Jesse Logan is introduced at the Memorial Day celebration at the Brock Performing Arts Center on May 31. He awarded a certificate to his father-in- law, World War II prisoner of war Harold Frank. At his left is Sammi Frank, cousin of his wife, Joy. It was incorrectly reported last week that it was Joy in this photograph. S a l i s b u r y O b / G y n Obstetrics • Complete obstetrical carc ■ Normal and complicated pregnancy • Ultrasound • Amnlocenlcsis Gynecology • Menstnial disorder • Abnomial PAP smears • Endometriosis • Infertility • Contraception • Gynecologic surgeiy • Menopause management Dr. Lynn Pitson ; Nei^ Appointments Avalleble 400.C Mocksvillc Avenue . Salisbury, NC 281 <14 (704) 645.9200 Dr. Michael Mills Dr. Lynn Anderson The following cases were heurd in Davie District Court on June 3. Preslillng: Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting: Kevin >3onle und Scotl Cranford, Asaistunt DAs. - Walter L. Athey, no operutors license und ficlitious/concealed/re- voked registration card/tag, and ex­ pired/no inspeelion .slicker, di.s- mlssed per plea; no liability insur­ ance, $50, cost. - Claudiu 0. Autunez, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Eliud N. Burtolo, driving wilh license revoked, scntenccd lo 45 duys in jail, suspended two years, $200, eost, not to opernle a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, nol to violate any laws; expired/no in­ spcclion slicker, dismissed per plen. - Thomas L. Beck, driving wilh license revoked, sentenced lo 45 dnys in jnll, suspended three years, $200, cost, not to opernle a motor vehicle unlil licensed by DMV, not to violnte any laws, remain of good behavior. - Murk A. Berilla, harassing phone culls, dismissed per request of pro.secuting witness. - Amber M. Boblilz, driving with license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Lori W. Bostiun, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plen; driving with license revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days injall, suspended two years, $200, cosl, not lo oper­ ate a motor vehlcic until licensed by DMV, remain of good behavior; possession/display of altered/ficli- tlous/rcvoked drivers license, dis­ missed per plea.' - ErnesI L. Cain, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Jonathan M. Cole, speeding 80 in a 55, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost. - Micliael S. Davis, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, eost. - Natlianiel R. Davis, misde­ meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapher­ nalia, sentenced to 45 days In jail, suspended Iwo years, $200, cost, not to possess any controlled sub- slonce, subslunce nbuse ussessrnent/ ireutment. Guthriu Stewart 2 A r r e s t e d A fte r A le rt F r o m D a v ie The Forsyth Counly Sheriff’s Office hus churged two men after a brief vchicle pursuit. On June 4 at approximately 1 p.m., For.syth Counly sheriff’s deputies spotted a 1985 Mercury Marquis traveling on 1-40 ul Peters Creek Parkway. Deputies had received a lookout from Davie Counly Sheriff'.s Office regarding this vehicle being suspected in a larceny that had just occurred in Duvie County. Forsyth County deputies attempted to stop the vehicle, whereby a brief vehicle pursuit followed. The vehicle pursuit ended on Frce Sireel in Winslon- Sulem where ihe two suspects fled on foot, but were appre­ hended promptly. Further invesligalion revealed the suspect vehicle had been reporled slolen lo the Winslon-Sulem Police Depart­ ment within the pust week. Deputies have charged Deshawn Antwoine Guiherie, 17, of Winston-Salem, and Terrell Devon Sluurl, 19, of Winston-Salem, with felony pos.session of u stolen vehicle. Guihrie has uKso been charged wilh felony speeding lo elude arrest. Churge.s are pending for the two suspects relaled to the larceny ip Duvie County and to a slrong armed robbery Ihul occurred earlier Ihis dale near Hanes Mull being invesiiguled by Ihe Winston-Salem Police Department, - Robert N. Davis, improper use of a dealer pcnnil/iag, dismissed per plen. - Miranda D. Dillard, harassing phone calls, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. , -Robert Dobbins,communient- Ing threats, dismissed per insuffi­ cient evidence; felony breaking and entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, and injury to real property, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended five years, credit to 23 days served, $500, cost, not to harass, assaull, or conimunicute with complainant, submit to random drug screen.s/warraalless searches, $406 nttorney fee, $50, $250 resti­ tution. - Megan S. Dwiggins, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to un­ safe movement, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - John D. Foxworth, speeding 92 in n 70, rcduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - David B. Francis, misde­ meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, $100, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Frankie R. Fuenles, misde­ meanor possession of schedule VI conlrolled substnnec, prnyer for judgmeni continued on cost, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Nntasha S. Ondson, speeding 60 In a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea; operating a vehicle with no insurance, prayer for judgmeni con­ tinued on cost; possession/display of ultered/fictitious/revoked drivers liccnse, disinissed per plea. - Timothy D. Honeycutt, DWI nnd reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Kevin A. Jones, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Incs R. Julian, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Jnson R. Lewis, failure to wenr drivers seal l)elt, dismissed per plen; driving with license revoked, re- duced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Leesa W. Masten, simple worthless chcck, $25, cosl, $98.49 restitution. - Felton L. Mayfield Jr., gun on educalional properly, reduced to carrying n concenled weapon, sen­ tenced lo 60 days injail, suspended Ihree yenrs, $200, cosl, not lo own nny wcnpons, wenpons ordered de­ stroyed, not to go buck lo Dnvie campus of Davidson Community College; possession of drug para­ phernalia, sentenced lo 120 days in jail, su.spended 18 months, $200, cosl, nol lo possess nny conlrolled subslnnces, substance abuse assess- mcnt/lrealmenl, be gainfully em­ ployed, submit to random drug screens/warrantless searches; pos­ session/manufacture of a fraudulent ID, possession of marijuana up lo half ounce, felony possession of cocaine, dismissed per plea. - Anthony McBrayer, reckless driving lo endanger, reduced lo im­ proper cqulpmenl, $50, eost. - Joshun L. McCullough, larceny by employee, reduced to misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 dnys in jail, suspended two yenrs, $200, cosl, 48 hours community servicc, not to violate any laws, slay nwny from WulMart, $316.43 resti­ tution. - Andre K. McCombs, DWI, sentenced lo Iwo years, suspended five years, $500, cost, not to oper­ nle n motor vehlcic until licensed by DMV, subslunce abuse assessment/ treatment; driving with license re­ voked, dismissed per plea. - Oail McCuislon, simple as­ sault, dismissed per mediation. - Mitchell Edward, simple as­ sault, communicating threats, and injury to personal propeyy, dis­ missed per mediation. - Richard E. Nance, speeding 85 In a 70, dismissed per plea; reck­ less driving to endanger, $50, cost. - Larry J. Oulcn Jr., speeding 101 in a 70, reduced to careless/reckless driving, $10 1, cost; reckless driv- ing to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Juslin F. Owen, driving wllh license revoked, senleiieed lo 45 days injall, suspended Ihree years, $200, cosl, nol lo operate a motor vehicle until licen.sed by DMV, not lo violate nny laws, remain of good bclinvior; open conlniner after con­ suming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Onrrett L. Parks, simple as­ sault, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, suspended two years, have no con­ tact wilh, assault, or harass com- plnlnnnl, $20 resiitution. - Mandy Player, communicating tliniats, dismissed al request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Melody A. Plowden, expired/ no inspection sticker, possession/ display of altered/rictllious/revokcd drivers license, expired regislrnlion card/tag, speeding 83 in a 70, dis­ missed per correction. -Judy A. Ramey, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 69 In n 55, $25. cosl; Improper passing, disinissed per plea. - John VV. Redmond, resisting a public officer und driving wltli li­ cense revoked, senlenced lo 120 days in jnll, suspended three yenrs, $250, cost, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, nol lo violate any laws, remnin of good behavior: operating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Judy a. Riley, DVVl, sentenced to 60 days In jail, suspended two years, $ 100, cosl, nol lo operate u motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, surrender license, substance nbuse nssessnicnt/lrenlment. 24 hours community service; no opera­ tors license, unsafe movement, no liability insurance, disinissed per plea. - Jnson B. Royal, communicat­ ing Ihrcnts, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Dennis J. Sales, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor possession of schedule IV conlrolled substance, $100, cost, evidenced ordered de­ stroyed. - Thomns B. Smith, failure lo secure passenger undor 16, dis­ mis.sed per plen; driving wllh li­ cense revoked, sentenced lo 120 days In jail, suspended five years, $200, cosl, not 10 opernle n motor veliicle until licensed by DMV, nol lo violate any laws. - Robert L. Spencer, motor car­ rier log book violation nnd fedcrni snfety inspection violntion, dis­ missed per plen; fietilious/con- cealed/revoked registration card/ lug, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Robert L, St. Clair, obtaining property by false pretense, dis­ missed per civil settlement. - Phyllis E. Stevens, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days injall, suspended three years, $200, cosl, nol to operate a molot vehicle until licensed by DMV, $l30ntlorney fee, $50. - Roger M. Tnpp, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $50, cosl, - Hector M. Turcios, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil settieinent. - Anthony C. Vulpina, improper passing, cost. - Dwayne A. Walker Jr., driving wilh license revoked, dismissed per correction; possession of open con­ tainer/consuming nlcohol in pnssen- ger area, $25, cosl; rear lamps vio­ lation, dismissed per plea. - Joshua R. Weaver, use of red or blue light, rcduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cosl. Kuiled To Appear: - Knrcn R. Aulrey, simple worth­ less checks. - Andrew C. Burgess, driving with license revoked, nctitious info lo officer. - Corman L. Covert, DWI, open contaiuer after consuming alcohol. - Joshua D. Godwin, communi­ cating threats. - Samuel D. James, possession of marijuana up to hnlf ounce, pos­ session of drug parnphemnlla, - Gregory D. Vanhoy, driving will] license revoked, aiding and abetting Impaired driving. Woman Charged With Trafficking T w o F a c e F e lo n y C o c a in e C h a r g e s Jeffrey Watson By Jackie Seabolt Davic County Enterprise Rccord Two people have been ar- rcslcil and face felony cocaine charges after sheriff’.s officials were alerted to suspicious activ­ ity at tiieir liome inside the gated community of Bermuda Run last month. Jeffrey Shawn Watson, 33, and Jennifer Ann Horton, 23, of 4 7 0 Rlverbend Drive, Ad- vanee were ar- re.sledJune 2 and each c h a r g e <1 with one count pos­ session of cocaine and pos­ session of drug para­ phernalia. A c - cording 10 Dnvic De­ tective J.D. Hartman, I h e s h e riff’s office had received several complaints uboul ihe traffic coming in and out of the home. Lust monlh surveillance of the home began- and confident informanis came forward wilh informalion, Hartman said. Harlmun reporled that Iasi Wednesday the sheriff’s office was infornwd a person at the entrance gate was asked lo be al­ lowed inside Bermuda Run hut lhal a pass nol be issued. Accord­ ing 10 Hariman, when a pass is issued nt BR’s gute the vehicle’s tug number is recorded. "From Ihat Information, and olher infor- nintion received, we determined Ihe aclivily fil Ihe patlcrn of how drugs were being delivered lo llie homei" Hariman said. A senrch warrant was Issued’ and served around 2:30 p.m. that ■same day at Watson’s residence. According lo Hariman, when they entered the home they found Walson and Horton inside. The home had no electricity and wns not well maintained, according lo Hnrtman. In the living room, on the fioor between the couch and cof­ fee table, there was a plastic bag with crack cocaine inside, Hariman reported. On the comer of the table wns a spoon holding a clear liquid and while powdered substance lhal tested positive for cocaine, according to Hartman, Various drug paraphernalia like pipes, screens, scales, and plastic bags were also found throughout the home, Hartman said. Walson and Horton were re­ leased on $10 ,0 0 0 secured bonds. They urc scheduled to appear in Davie District Court today. By Jackie Scnbult Davie County Enterprise Rccord A Davic woman wilh a three year probation senlence for sell­ ing cocaine was arreslcd last month and now faces n e w charges of tra ffic k ­ ing. Shanika Shcvone Dallon, 24, of 12 1 Cockerham Lane , M ocics- vilie was arrested on May 25 for traffic of cocaine by posses­ sion, pos­ session of marijuana, nnd possession of drug pnraphenuillu. According to Davic Parole Officcr Brad Anderson, proba­ tion officials had received infor­ mation of illegal activity at Dalton’s home. That Tuesday afternoon Anderson and another parole officer, Chris Ellis, wenl lo Dalton’s home nnd asked for consent to .search - a condilion of her probation is that she must consent 16 warrantless searches. Dallon did give consent for Ihe search. Davic Sheriff’s Depariment assisted and according lo Detec­ tive J.D. Hartman there were several people ul the home when the seurch'began, but mosl lefi Jennifer Horton STRONG C D RATE. WITH AN EVEN STRONGER GUARANTEE. tli’i :i gu.iranlccd yield wllh a Ccrilficaie ol' Doposil from Sliilc /'«nil fliin/it h i .1 sccure place to grow your money. For more infiirmation. call me today And talk wilh .siimeone you know you can count on. WE LIVE W HERE YOU LIVE!' Л Ь B a n k . l.IKIiAGliODNUIGHIiOR, Darryl Bandy statii глам ts тппк,;.- Creg Morris State Farm Agent State Farm Agent324« US I llsliwiiy 131) 3-16 S. .Salisbury SircciЛгЬмпсс, NC Mocksvillc, NC336.0-HV23M 336.751-5908‘Aiuuitil Mtlih m (ij 05/iWW, uiJfj u’ilbuiiinMlfi. hilancf w oiKt un «тмил wííiíh ihf AI*V itнЖ................lííi/rtnff w o|»íí I..................5500, A p<nnUy imy bf tm]n)u'àji>r d wir'uini»»'4il prior to CvMlJicflii* urnomonmllv m»ew m momriiv m ihj* »nni runriu nuefor the »ifinr pnktiuU (ifki scrvlirs (JvailMl'/c lit <(!( the residence. •Officers found more than 36 grams of cocaine inside Dalton’s residence. “Wc found sixty-one crack rocks." according to Anderson, The other amount, 34 grams, wus in powdered form. According lo Hurlmun, a small plastic bag of marijuana was found on a coffee tabic. Bryant Marquis Wilson, 21, of 184 Mill St., Mocksville claimed the marijuana belonged lo him. Wilson was charged wilh misdemeanor possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. He aiso hud Iwo outstanding warrants for as­ saull on a female and injury to real property. Wilson was placed in Davie Delenlion Comer in lieu of a $2,.500 secured bond. He is sciicduled lo appear in Dislricl Coun on July 8. Dallon was placcd in Davie’s Delenlion in lieu of a $100,000 secured bond. She was sched­ uled to appear in court last Tliursday but her case was con­ tinued unlil June 24, "She has never served time before, but this was a significant amount," Anderson concluded. Shanika Dalton was on probation for selling cocaine in 2002. M a n C h a r g e d I n A s s a u l t A Mocksville man was charged with assault with a deadly weapon wilh intent lo kill afier a fighl wilh his nephew on May 29. Donnie Lee Sellers, 45, of 315 Mounlview Drive, was placed in llic Davie County De­ tention Cenler in lieu of a $25,000 bond, pending a June 10 first-appearance hearing in Davie Dislricl Courl. According lo Mocksvillc Po­ lice, Sellers lunged at his ne- plicw wilh a knife, and Ihe 19 year old put ills hands out lo stop the attack nnd was cut on the fin­ ger. Man Falls Asleep With Foot On Car’s Brake A mun who hnd fullcn asleep in his car on Gaitlier Street was slarlled when an officer ap­ proached the vehicle. Margarllo Jimenez Oarcia Margarilo, 26, of 121 Jasmine Lane, was sitting behind th csvlieel of ills 1994 Toyota on Gaither Street at 4:45 a.m. June 6. He wus asleep, wilh his foot on Ihe brake, reporled Mocks­ ville Police Officcr Derrick L. Cline. When Officer Nelson Turrenline approached Margarilo and asked lo see his driver’s license, his fool came off llie brake and the car roileii into a power pole. Garcia was chargcd wilh driving while license revoked and careless and reckless driv­ ing. m o i NFAMiLY STEAKHOU8 E i B R E A K F A S T i I B U F F E T I I SAT. & SUN. < I $ ^ 9 i ® DOES NOT INCLUDE DRINK‘Explmi 6.13.04 ^ I K I D S n iT E T U E S D A Y & I I S A T U R D A Y I I (4pm-Close) I ! K I D S E A T F R E E ! 'I (with adult meal purchase - kids 10 & under) I I *H ey K id s ...R e g is te r fo r a fre e b ic y c le * | . (given away mnttily) . V 22®° J 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10, 2004Public Records Arrests The Davic County Sliurifl's Dc- partmcnl made Ihe follinviiig atrcsls; - Janies Edward Hayes, 25, of Winslon-Salem was arrested May 27 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: July 15. • Horrace Monroe Redmon Jr., SO. of Slalesville was arreslcd May 27 for assaull with «deadly weapon, breaking and entering, and injury lo personal property. Trial dale: June 10. - Anliur Edward Frogge, 47, of 281 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocks­ ville was arreslcd May 27 for com­ municating threats. Trial date: June 3. • James Lester Beamcr Jr.. 53.of Harmony was arrested May 27 for possession of nmrijumia and pos­ session of drug puraphenialia. Trial dale; July I. - Geneva Marie Woolen, 31. of 289 Danner Road, Mocksville wns arrested May 28 for failure lo ap­ pear. Trial dute: June 29 in Forsyih Counly. - Jesse Ray Boulden. 22, of 234 Swicegood Street. Mocksvillc was arreslcd May 29 for assoull on a femolc. injury to personal property, and interfering with emergency com­ munication. Trial date: June 10. • Barbara Nettles Snider. 59. of Lewisville was arreslcd May 30 for simple assaull. assault on a handi­ capped person, interfering with emergency communication, and sec- ond degree trespassing. Trial date: July 8. - Jeremy Elmo Griffin. 32. of 541 Baltimore Road. Advance was arrested May 3Q for failure lo ap­ pear. Trial dale: June 24. - Deanna Jane Ivcy. 28. of Conover wns nrresled May 31 for shoplifting. Trial date: July I. - Paul Richard Dunford, 36. of Hickory wns arrested May 31 for shoplifting. Trial dale; July I. - Tracy Gene Hoiieman. 29, of 148 Crccson Road. Cooleemee was orrcsted June I for driving wilh li­ censc revoked, misdemeanor lar­ ceny. and breaking Into a coin/cnr- rcncy machine. THal dales: July 2 and July 15. - Alejandro Torrez Carrizal. 27, of 1265 Junction Road. Mocksvillc wns arrested June I for attemplcd second degree rape. Trial date: June 10. - Sliannon Michelle Davis, 28, of 148 Creeson Rond. Cooleemee was arreslcd June 1 fordriving with license revoked, misdemeanor lar­ ccny. and breaking into a coin/cur- rcncy machine. Trial dates; July 2 and July 15. - John Richard Penland. 47. of 418 Zimmerman Rond, Advancc was arrested June 2 for failure lo work after being paid. Trial dale; June 24. - Belinda Jane Hill. 29, of 542 Gladstone Road. Mocksville was arreslcd June 2 for communicating thrent.s. Trial date; July 8. - James Nelson Neely. 55. of 183 Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee «^jis arrested June 2 for .sccond degree Irespassing. Trial dale; June 24. - Randy Eugene Oodbey, 44. of 2372 U.S. 601 South. Mocksvillc was arrested June 3 for possession of .schedule II and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; June 24, - Tony Edward Zigler. 35. of Winslon-Salem was arrested June 3 for habitual felon. Trial date: July 12. - Puul Tiiomas Swiderske. S3, of 182 Sondrn Drive. Advance was ar­ rested June 4 for domestic assault. Trial dale: July 15. - Alison Camille Hope, 49, of 182 Señora Drive. Advance was ar­ rested June 4 for domestic assault. Trial date: July IS. ■ Zacliury Edword Brewer, 19, of 938 Howell Road. Mocksvillc was arrested June 4 for two counts as­ sault on a female. Trial dale: June 24.- IpolitoQuevnra Hernandez. 41, of 122 Accrs Lane. Mocksville was arrested June 5 for possession of cocaine. Trial dale: June 24. - John Fronklin Blake, 33, of 1766 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance was arrested June 5 for simple as­ saull. Trial dale: June 10. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Ihe Mocksville Police ISepartment. - The larceny of money from a locker al the YMCA wns reported May 24, - The sign to Graham Funeral Home, Wilkesboro Sircel. wns dam­ aged. il was reported May 25. - The larccny of a bicycle from Mill Street was reported May 25. - The larceny of a case of beer from Bl-Lo. Valley Road, was re­ ported May 25, - A counterfeit $20 bill was found on May 28. • The larceny of checks from n locker al the YMCA was reported May 28. • The larccny of u newspaper rack from East Lexington Road was reported June I. • The larceny of fuel from Haiidi- Cupboard 3. Yudkinville Road, was reponed June I. - A dog was chained to a tree on neighbor's property on Whitney Roud. it wa.s reported June 2. - Tlie larceny of checks from a vehicle on Hospital SirecI was re­ ported June 3. - A son and father were urguing at a residence on Sun.scl Drive, it was reported June 4, - Tho breaking, enlcring and lar­ ceny of cash from a restaurant on Vnlley Roud was reponed June 7, - The breaking, entering und lur- ccny of money from n drink ma­ chine off Yadkinville Road was re­ ported June 4, - A dog with a chain lied around its neck and leg was found on Yadkinville Roud, it was reported June 3. - The larceny of fuel from Fast Track. Yudkinville Rond, was re­ ported June 5. - The larccny of an elm tree at n residence on Elmwood Drive wns reported June 3. Arrcsls - Ally.son Smith McCacheni. 40. of 425 NC 801 N.. Advancc, was charged June 4 wilii obtaining prop­ erty by false prclcnsc. Trial dale; June 24. - Norris E. Hudson. 39. of 148 Foster St.. was churged May 26 with possession of stolen property. Trial dale: June 24. He was chargcd Muy 28 wilh assaull on a feninle on May 28. Trail date; June 9. - Christopher Dean Rogers. 36. of Robbinsville. was chargcd May 31 with lorceny of a firearm on a warrant from Caldwell County. - Charlie Ann Allen. 17. of 719 E. Lexington Road, was chnrgcd June 1 wilh two counts of assaull. Trial dale: June 24. - Candice Marie Scumon, 22. of 300 Milling Rond Apt. 9. was clutrged June 5 with DWI and fail­ ure to change address on her driver'.s license. Trial date: July 16, Traffic Accidents - Sandra Skipper Bryson. 41, of 6885 NC 801 S„ fniled to stop Ihe 2003 Ford she was driving on Val­ ley Rond nt 3:39 p.m. May 27 be­ fore it hit Ihe rear of a 1994 Chevrolet pickup driven by Randy Allen Newton. 47. of Connelly Springs, reported Officer Danny Chandler. - T\vo vehicles collided nt Coun­ try Lanc and Yadkinville Road al 2:47 p.m. May 27. Founlaine Yvonne Woods. 38. of 280 Legion Hut Road. Cooleemee, drove a 1998 Honda from the Ken­ tucky Fried Chicken parking lot and William Marvin Ward. 47. of 249 Duke St.. Cooleemee, drove a 2001 Ford from Counlry Lane before Ihe collision, reported Officer Danny Chandler. - Gregory Lee Mixon. 43, of Lexington, failed to stop the 2002 Chevrolel pickup on Easl Lexing­ ton Road at 5:19 p.m. May 28 be­ fore il struck Ihe rear of a 1997 Pontiac driven by Pablo Jimenez Gomez, 35. of 117 Windsong Rond, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter, - Occupants of a vehicle in­ volved in a wrcck fled the scene at 10:33 p.m. May 29 on Mountview Drive. Erick Donell Cleveland. 44. of 160 Deadmon Roud. told Officer L. Keith Gunter that nnother vehicle crossed the center line nnd struck the 1995 Oco he wns driving, and liien left the scene. The suspect vehicle, registered Jorju Mayo Rosales of Stncee Trull, was found at 233 Mountview Drive, with nir bags deployed. Gunter reported. Land Transfers The following lund irunsfcrs were nied wilh Ihe Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township nnd deed stnmps purcha.sed, wilh $2 representing $1 ,000, ■ Harold Wnyne Smllh nnd Elaine Smith, and Elmer G. Allen and Geraldine Allen to Buford i Smilh and Lynda W. Smith. 20 Y acres. Farmington, $200. - First Preston Management lo Bryan Brandon. 2.4 ncres, Jerusa­ lem, $93. - Brigettc Lyn Parsons to Mar­ garet S, Warden and Robert Warden, .95 acre, Jerusalem, $256. - Jimmy W. Lane lo Clinton T. McDaniel, ,53 acre, Jerusalem. $140. - Steve B. Wallace and Angela Ц. Wallace to Paula Guye Weather- man, 9.64 acres. Clarksville, $150. - Ray J, Thomus nnd Daca J, Thomus to Joseph Mnldjiun nnd Mariana Maldjian,, 62.81 acres. Farmington. $1,540, - H. Terry Hutchens, substitute trustee lo Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. I lot. Mocks­ ville, • BRW Properties to Greg A, Parrish. I lot, Mocksvillc. $30, - Dnvld W, Nclll, substiiule trustee lo The First National Bank of Chicago. 2 Irncls. $104, - Morgan Builders to David Darby ond Judy Darby. 1 lot. Fami­ ington, $794. - Joseph M, Morrison doing business us Jo.sepli Design & Con­ struction to Jnson D, Moore and Ginger L. Moore, 1 lot, Farmington, $252, - Pnul Foster Jr, and Elaine Fos­ lcr, and Eugene Foster and Billie Foster to Pnul E. Foster, 5.72 acres. Shady Grove. - Roy Foster Jr., Sloven Lee Fos­ lcr, Linda Foster und Myra Sue Nance and Rnndy Nance lo Roy Foster Sr.. 5.72 acres. Shady Grove. - Henry P. Van Hoy 11. commis­ sioner to Kelly 0. Wults, 5.72 acres, $2 11, • Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Robert L. Bnrber nnd Terry T, Bar­ ber. I villa. Farmington. $535. - Howell and Howell Properties to Jason M. Moore. I lol. $50. - Neul P. Cheek and Sharon E. Chcck to Kallicrine Jane Banks, I lot. Mocksville, S490. - C, Brycc Bluckwelder and Mury Ermon B, Blackwelder to Mary Ermon B. Blackwelder, 2 tracts. Fanninglon. - Tho Brock Family Trust lo Pro Rehab Construction. 2 tracts. Funn- Inglon. $440, - Wnyne Dull to Plieneious Clurk Wiiiiams III and Marcheta D. Will­ inms. 2 tracts, $250. t Wayno Dull to Bobby O, Brown and Allison Brown. I acre, Farmington. $40, / - Rosemary Nelson and Alfred E, Nelson to Andrew Waymond Brown Jr„ I lot. Mocksville, $276, - John M. Harrison and Esther E, Harrison to Dnnny Reavis und Zcnuidu Reavis. .8 acre. Jerusalem. ' $279, - Murk Sitzcr and Caroline Sitzer lo Robert Allen Vandiver III und Rue P. Vandiver. 2 lots. $410. ' Robert Allen Vandiver 111 and Rae P. Vandiver lo Ralph C. Kimel Jr.. trustee under Ihe will of Clyde E. Kimel. 23.200 square feel. Clarksville. $100. - Charles W. Saunders and Jeon C. Saunders to Neat Check and Sharon Cheek. I lot. Mocksville. $660. - Robert 0. McClnmrock lo Pe­ ter J.Falk and Geraldine Falk. 1 lol, Mocksville. $98, • Sandra B, Settle and Tlmotliy Settle to Joanna L, Kruth. 1 lot. Mocksville. $188, - Kathy Hastings to Baxter Lee Hasting,*! and Jounii H. Hustings. I lot. Calnhnln, • Adams Egloff Avanl Properties and Sulem Development Venture lo Mnlvaney Homes. 1 lol, Farmlng- ' Ion. $67, -Adams Egloff Avanl Properties und Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, 3 lols. Farming­ ton, $213, - Clement D, Jones to Dnvid Purkey and Constance M, Purkey. 6 lots. - The Cana Group to Peter A, LnOrotteria and Pnlricia A, Loarollcrin, 1 lot. Clarksville. $47,, - Hobltule for Humanity ol Davie County to Abel Martinez and Miriam Isabel Murtlnoi. 1 lot, Mocksville. $86, - Jeffrey A, Jones nnd Nicole 0, Jone.s 10 Kenneth J. Lnpiejko and Linda J. Lnpiejko, 14.03 acres, Shady Orove. $346. - Mabel E. Lulrd lo Margaret L, Leonard nnd Clyde J, Leonard. ,86 ncre, - BR 549 to Homes by Jonathan Lee, 1 lol. Fanninglon. $137. Sheriff*s Department The following incidents were reported lo Ihc Davic County Sheriff's Deportment. - On May 27 Sloan Crouse re­ ported the larccny of a motor vehicle at a home on Granada Drive, Ad­ vance, - William Michael reported u slolen vehicle at a business ul Tanglcwood Cro.ising, Advance on Mny 28, - On May 28 Shawn Owens rc- ported 0 vehicle was damaged at a liome on Shirleys Way, Mocksville, • Salva Fling reported a break- in ut iiome on N,C, 801 North, Ad­ vance on May 28. - On May 28 Lurry Knight re­ ported damage to pro|)crty al u liome on U.S. 64 West. Mocksville. - Delmnr McDaniels reported a larccny nt a business Wlielslone Drive, Mocksville on May 29, - On May 29 Charley Riding re­ ported a garden hose was tukcn from u home on Emerald Lane, Mocks­ ville, • Darlene Spicer reported a trailer hitch wns laken from u camp site at Luke Myers, Mocksville on Muy 29, - On Muy 29 Lee Furren reported a larccny ut n home near Scenic Drive, Mocksville. - James Minion reported u camper was damaged at Lake if r r r к r lb F r a i \k M i t c h e l l J F o r l l N . C . H o u s e 1 2 Y e a r s P e r f e c t A r r E m A N C E S v p p o R T i m Small Business! Family Fai*ms! Education! Lower Taxes! P r u v c i p l e s A b o v e P e r s o i v a l G a u v ! 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 Myers. Mocksville on May 29, - On May 30 Dana Smith re­ ported gas was taken without pny at u business on Furminglon Road, Mocksville. - Theresa Shepherd rcporled the larceny of u motor vchicle ul a resi­ dence on Branchvicw Lane, Mocks­ ville on May 31. - On May 31 Greg Gobble rc­ porled a dog was shot at a location on Georgia Roud. Mocksville. - Caleb Whitnker reported a computer and drill was taken from 0 business on Medical Drive, Ad­ vunce on May 31. - On May 31 Jimmy Seamon re­ ported a break-in ul u residence on Greenhill Roud, Mocksvillc, - Michiiel Grubb reported u dog was injured at a home on Becktown Road. Mock.sville on June I. - On June 1 Clirlstoplicr Pearce reported a cell phone wns taken at a residence on Oak Valley Boulevard, Advance, - Matthew Whitaker reported an assaull al a location near llie Yadkin River, Mocksville on June I, - On June 1 Melissa Martinez reported un assault at a re.sldcnce on Leisure Lane, Mocksville, - Jenifer Simmons reported a brcak-ln al a home on Creason Road, Mock.sville on June 1, - On June 2 Russ Whitlock re­ ported money wns taken from a liome on Counly Line Roud. Hur- mony, - Henry Murray reported n lar­ ceny at a residence on Rabbit Field Trail. Advance on June 2, - On June 2 Michael Mock re­ ported two fireanns were laken from a home on Graystone Way. Ad­ vancc, - Dann Gaddy reported o com­ puter was taken from n home on Lakewood Drive. Mocksville on June 2. - On June 2 Robert Welch re­ poned Idemlty theft nt a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, - Billy Myers reported a licensc sticker was removed from o vehicic at 0 residence on Joe Myers Road. Advance on June 2, - Wilbur Hill reported golf carts were damaged ut Ouk Valley Club House. Advunce on June 3. - On June 3 Kenneth Myers re­ poned Itie Inrceny of a niolor vehicle at a location on Fanninglon Road, Mocksville. - Diane Owens reported a miss­ ing person at a home on Shirleys Way. Mocksville on June 3. - On June 3 David Swanson re­ ported u license plate was taken from a rest urea on 1-40 West. - Adam Cornatzer reported gas wus luken without pay at a business on N.C, 801 South. Advunce, - On June 5 Michael Olive re­ ported amplifiers and CDs were laken from u residence on Bullimore Road. Advancc. - Patsy Payne rcporled a lawn was damaged irt a home on Hobson Drive. Mocksville on June 5. - On June 5 James Cuzzcn rc­ porled a cell phone, chain saw. and money was taken from a vehicle on N.C, 801. Mocksville, - Peder Kauserud reported items were lakcn from o business on N.C, 801 South. Advancc on June 5. - On June 5 Randy Grannuman reported u nreurm was taken from o iiomc on Grannuman Drive. Mocks­ ville, - Junic O'Connor reported eggs were thrown ut a home on Weslridge Koad. Advunce on June 5. - On June 6 Lisn Gilbert reported a break-in ul a residence on White- heud Drive. Advunce. Fires Paid for by Frank Milchcll for N.C. Hoii.se Commiiiee Marcia L. barney, qppa, ces • Estate Resolution Appraisals • Personal Properly Appraisals • Tag Sales • Auction Services (336) 856-1623 MarO^am m (im itei{, inc. ____1126-B Whlsperwood Court, Greensboro, NO 274D7-6151 Email; mbatney@lriad.rr.com Fax: (336) 632-9045 U g g v/ww.markamunilmited.com Dttvie County fire depurtments responded lo the following calls; May 31: Furminglon, 3:09 u.m.. 1-40 West, automobile accident; Cenler assisled; Cooleemee. U;18 tt.m,. Junction Road, power pole on fire; Mocksville. 3:01 p.m., Soulhwood Drive, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted, June I; Cooleemee. 4;34 a,m„ Jerusalem Avenue, natural gas leak; Jerusalem assisted, ,|unc 2; Smilh Grove. I; 12 a.m.. U.S. 158. fuel spill! Smith Grove. 10; 11 a.m.. Redland Rond, house fire; Furminglon nssisted; Mocks­ ville, 2:35 p.m,, John Croll.s Roud, uulomobile accldcnt; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 5; 17 p.m., Yadkinvillo Road, Are alarm; Williuin R, Davie a.ssistcd; Jerusalem, 6;06 p,m„N,C, 801 South, power line down, .lune 5: Smilh Orove. 7:26 p,m„ Yadkin Valley Road, vehicle ucci- dent; Smilh Grove, 7:23 p.m., N.C. 801 South, vehicic accidcnl; Ad­ vance assisled. ■i: .way Patrol following traffic wrecks in ávlc County were listed by tho !. Highway Patrol. Charges In Wrcck |N o charges were filed after a ifeckin Davic on Moy 31. Щ8Ь|г1еу Patters Miller of Win- jrtdti-Suicm was driving her 1993 vchicle cast on lnlcrslule 40 #lton .she lost control of Ihc car and ,^vc il off the left side of Ihe road, illcr's vehicle collided wilh о me­ in cable.' I# Trooper M.C, Howoil reported (Ше accident occurrcd at opproxi- 'ntatcly 3:07 a.m. and there were no jAtjurics. lythlcle Flees Sctne Of Collision j Charges arc pending oflcr a l.^reck in Davie on Moy 31, Timothy Howard Wcstbrook.s of 82 Stocce Trail, Mocksville had rkcd his 2003 Ford vchicle in о bank parking lot off N.C. 801. An |nknown vehicle backed from it's pnrking lot and collided wilh ^cslbrooks' vchicic. Afler impact le unknown vehicic fled Ihe sccnc. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported ^ihc accident occuned al approxi- ;inalely 11:05 u.m. and there were 10 injuries. !Лсс1(1еп( On U.S.601 ^ A North Carolina mun was phnrgcd with careless and rccklcss Jdriving nftcr he wrecked the vc- ¡hicle he wns driving May 31. Dnvid Alan Jefferson 11 of Elkin (was driving 11 1994 Dodge mlnl- van norlh on U.S. 601, Jefferson drove the vchicle off the Icfl side of the roud where it collided wilh a (rash cun, shrubs, und a (clcpltone box. Trooper L,J. Staley Jr, reported Ihe accidenl occurred al approxi­ mately 7 n,m, and there were no in­ juries. Wreck On Point Road A Davie woman was chargcd wilh carcleiis and reckless driving nftcr site wrcckcd Ihe vehicle she was driving June I. Lisa Owens Wishon of 119 Corries Lane, Mocksville wus driv­ ing her 1991 Nissan vehicle south on Point Rood. Wislion's vehicle cniercd 0 curve al an excessive rale of speed and crossed the cenleriinc. The vehicle began skidding out of conlrol, ran off the rood to the left, and collided with a fence. Wishon stated she had swerved to avoid hil- y ling a rabbit. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the nccident occurred nt opproxi- malely 7:30 p.ni. and there were no injuries. Collision On N.C. 801 A Davie teen wa.s charged wilh failure lo reducc speed afler the ve­ hicle she was driving hil anolher on June 1 . Megan Lee Harper of 141 Rainlree Road. Advancc was driv­ ing a 1997 Kia vehicle north on N.C. 801 behind a 2003 Ford ve­ hiclo driven by Suznnnc Evans BarnhardI of 3332 N.C, 801 South, Advance. Harper failed to reduced the speed of her vchicic and il col­ lided wilh lltc rear of Barnhiirdl's. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurrcd at npproxi­ malely 10 u.m. und there were no injuries. Mun HospUallZGd After Wrcck A Norlh Curolinn mun was charged wilh careless and rccklcss driving after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving June 2, Ernest Henson Williams of Chimney Rock was driving his 1994 Chevrolel vehicic wesl on U,S, 64, Willinms drove his vehicle off tiic right side of the rond nnd struck u tree, Wiiiiams staled he had fallen asleep prior lo impact. Trooper L.J. Staley Jr, reported Ihc accidcnl occurred at approxi­ mately 2:45 p.m.und Willinms wus taken lo Duvie County Hospital for treatment. Wrcck On U 5.158 No charges were filed after u wreck in Davlc on June 3, Piiiliip Christian Seats of 273 Sain Road, Mocksvillc was driving his 2004 Honda vchicic west on U,S, 158 when on animal attemplcd lo cross the road in fronl of him. Seals swerved his vehicle to the lefl ond lost conlrol, ran off the roud to the left, nnd struck 0 ditch. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported tile accidcnl occurrcd ul approxi­ mately 1:15 o.m. and there were no injuries. Ttaller Hits iV]ailba.Y A Davie man was chai;gcd willi failure to sccurc a lowed vehicic after nn accident in Dnvic on June 4. Ronald Wayne McDaniel of 220 Broudwny Lanc. Mocksville w«,« driving his 1997 Ford pick-up soutli on Rivcr.sidc Drive. McDaniel's Iruck was lowing a trailer that bcciime detaehcd, ran off tlic road to Ihe right, nnd col­ lided wllh a mailbox and two posts. Trooper F.C, Ferguson reported the accidenl occurred at approxi­ mately 9:37 o.m, nnd there were no injuries. Vchicle Hlt.s Embankment No charges wore filed afler un accldcnt in Duvie on June 4. Samuel Franklin Barr of 114 Barr Lane, Advance was driving Ills 1996 Ford vchicic south on N.C. 801 when he drove it off llic right side of the road and collided with an embankment on the south­ bound shoulder. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurrcd ul approxi­ mately 8:04 a.m. Driver Falls Asleep, Wrecks A Davic man was chargcd willi no operators liccnsc and recklcs.s driving after he wrecked Ihe ve­ hicle lie was driving June 4. Juan Jose Ramirez Gomez of 126 Sunset Drive. Mock.svillc was driving a 1994 Chevrolet vehicle south on U.S. 601. Gomez drove Ihc vchicle off the right side of the road and collided wllh a concrete driveway on the southbound shoul­ der. Oomez staled he had fallen asleep. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accldcnt occurrcd at approxi­ mately 3:57 p.m. Collision On (nterstafc A Davie woman wns charged wilh failure lo yield after a wrcck on Juno 4, Lconne Eaglo Alien of 124 No Creek Roud, Mocksville was ,at- icmpling lo merge her 1995 Ciievrolet pick-up onlo 1-40 and swerved lo miss iinoliier vehicle lhal had slopped on the on ramp. Drain Cavenaugh of Wilmington was driving a 2000 Ford pick-up oust on Ihc intcrslalc and Allen's truck collided with his. Trooper F.C. Ferguson rcporled Ihe accident occurrcd nt approxi­ mately 9;17 a.m. Womun Chnrgcd In Wrcck A Duvie womun wns churgod with fuilurc lo yield to slop sign af­ ter the vcliicle she wus driving hil another June 4. Peggy McCullough Michael of 257 McCullough Road. Mocksvillc was attempting to lurn her 1999 Lincoln right onto U.S. 601 from McCullough Roud, Claudis L. Hutchens of Lewisville was driv­ ing his 1995 Mercedcs Benz ve­ hicle .south on 601, Michael's ve­ hicle collided wilh his. Trooper F.C. Fergusiin reported the accident occurrcd at uppraxi- matcly 10:08 a.m. and llierc were no injuries. Renr Knd Colllslun On 6UI A Davic woman was charged wilh fuilurc to rcduce speed after Iho vehicle she wus driving hil an­ other on June 4. Kristian Brooke Lankford of 2015 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville wus driving n 1996 Chevrolet ve­ hicle norlh on U.S. 601 behind u 1988 Ciievrolet vchicle driven by Jennifer Marie Jacobs of 1313 Junction Road, Moeksville. Jacobs had stopped her vehicle to turn left when Lankford's vehicle collided with hers. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe accidenl occurred at upproxl- iniilely 2:38 p.m. imd tiicrc wore no Injuries. One Deer Hit In County One deer was reported iiit by an automobile In Davlc. In ihe follow­ ing accident no injury to the driver was rcporled: Jeunclte Evonne Duvls of Yadkinville was driving her 2004 Saturn vchicic north on N.C. 801 when it hit a deer irt the roadway. Trooper M.C, Howell reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 12:34 a.m. Drunk Driver Wrccks Motor­ cycle A North Carolina man was churged willi DWI and exceeding safe speed afler he wrecked the motorcycle he was driving on June 6. Gary Dean McDowell of McLcunsvillc was driving his 2000 Harley Davidson cycle norlii on Yadkin Valley Road. McDowell drove Ihe bike off tiie right side of Ihe road, overcorrccled and came back onto the road, crossed the cen­ ler line and overturned. McDowell was ejccled from tlie bike. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accidcnl occurred at approxi­ mately 7:33 p.m. and McDowell refused Ircutmcnt by Davlc Emer­ gency Services. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,.Fune 10, 2004 - 7 ^ E l e c t E x p e r i e n c e d L e a d e r s h i p L e e R o l l i n s D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Paul for by Li’c Rollins, camliitak' Specialists in Quality Full-Service Rem odeling & Hom e Im provem ents / Æ EeiviooeuN0.«<7a l—---------------------since I9â0T Advtncâ, N.C. Dependable, Ptofcssìomd Crews .Kitchens & Baths .Cabinets & Tile .Sunrooms a Additions ■light Commorclal •Raplacement Windows a Doors .Vinyl Siding .Docks 4 Screen Porches .Structural & Termlto Repairs M. David Miller, CGR, CAPS Certlflei Gratinale RemMur Cerlifleä Aglng-la-Place Spedallsl NC Uc. №49604 w w J d ? We all have seen the letters “WWJD". They are on bracclet.s. necklaces, T-shirts, bumper stickers, and they have even written books on llic subject. Tlie question is, wlmt would Jesus do? In an evcr-ohanginB worM it is comforting to know (hat sonietliing’s don’t change. In the Sermon on tlic Mount (Matthew 5-7) Jesus examines some of the most important issues of life, from happiness to fear, nnd everything in between. Join us as wc go verse-by-vcr-sc through the greatest sermon that hns even been preached, and discover whal would Jesus do? Upcoming Messages from WWJP ,Iiinc 13- Rise and Shine - (Mcmaaiiigyour liiflueiicu) Matthew 5:13-16 June 20 - Law und Order - (Oh! Te.iiaiiwHl or New) Malthcw 5:17-20 June 27 - Anger Management - (Caiilrolliiig the lure Wilhhi) Matthew 5:21-26 July 4 - Temptation Island - (ConfrmUinK the Giant of l.iisi) Matthew 5:27-30 .luly 11 - Divorce Court - (ihe Hibllcal Truth about Divorce) Malthcw 5:31-32 July 18 - Guesl Speaker July 25 - Liar Liar (Honest to God) - Matthew S;33-37 August 1 - Pay Bnck - (},ear/iitig lo lake a verbal ¡much) Matthew 5:38-42 August 8 - Enemy nt the Gale - (Loving Ihe unlovable) Matthew 5:43-48 Farmington Baptist Church 1835 Farmington Rd Listen online - farmingloiibapti.st.or^ H o ú s t e,....ces!. JUNE12i2iWI 9 : 0 0 a m - 4 : 0 0 p m Live Remote Broadcast WFMX 105.7 Radio FREE Hot| and HamiiKg Live Band - Jessie Floyd Jump Castle and Slide for the kids Show Cars- „ , Richard Petty's Special Financing Rate^N / T O A I L E R S V OP THE EAST COAST INC www.traiterseast.com N a tio n s T railer Capita/ 1-800-591-3046 iSflRoail. Mocksville, NC 27028 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10, 3004 On The Campaign Trail: It’s Good To Be Home Following is an accoiini of Dan Barren's Journal in.lils walk across North Carolina seeking Ihe Republican nomination for governor. June 1 Started walking again about two miles east of Morganton, headed towards Valdese. I'm breaking in my third pair of running shoes. My legs are fresh after a break for Memorial Day. Had a wonderful wetkend with my family, including.a visit to my parents in Lourinburg. I'm also happy because I'm now close enough to Davie County to be able to get home every night. Rabbits and woodchucks joined me this morning. It’s cool out and walking is ok, with gross shoulders to walk on. Visited at "Johnny's Tire Shop.” Johnny said his business has been negatively impacted by all the layoffs in furniture and textiles. All he con sell is used tires these days. Stopped and talked to a fellow at Pizza Hut who was putting signs out. Told him about my walk. He said it was good to see a politician getting out. talking to the people. Reached the outskirts of Valdese and found some sidewalks. I’ve really come to appreciate sidewalks and paved road shoulders. Valdese is a prétty com­ munity nestled in the moun­ tains. I visited with folks at town hall and at Hickory Hill Furniture. Hickory Hill employs over 300 employees and is a mainstay of the local economy. To date, they have been able lo take the necessary steps to stay competitive in a very tough business environment. Visited Town Hall at Connelly Springs. They have rocking chairs out front, which I made use of to rest my tired legs. Met with folks at Neuville Industries, which manufactures socks. They related to me the tough economic climate in textiles and we talked about what the state could do to Improve their ability to compete and preserve jobs, including my “ 10 Point Plan" for good jobs. Stopped by a servicc station in Icard. Lady there said she got a letter from somebody running for governor, but she couldn’t remember his name. She said "my husband is named Don so I'll remember you." Walked by Benny's Fish Lake, which is a pond stocked wilh carp. Fellow there said he had caught a 49 pounder and a 37 pounder. I don't know if it was a "fish story" or not, bul there were some big flsh jumping out in the water. Visited wilh a fellow who sells bark mulch. He said he has a hard time flnding mulch these days bccause no one's making furniture, so the sawmills don’t have much to give him. A lot of businesses ore hit hard when these plants close or move overseas, Slopped near county line between Burke and Catawba counties. Walked over 15 miles for the day. June 2 Walked into Cotawbo County and took a walking detour off Highway 70 so I could visil the Town of Longview. Walked on peaceful shady streets. I ’ll probably regret this at the end of the day, but felt Ihe need lo gel off the beaten path. Watched Ihe train come through downtown Longview. Visited town hall and talked to the town administrator. He was none too pleased with the gover­ nor's seizure of moneys owed to local governments. Reached Hickory city limits. Visited Quality Cleaners and the people there were real nice and gave me some candy. Owner there said he voles for thi; man. not the party. That's seems to be true for a lot of people in North Carolina. Had lunch with a childhood friend, Mack McLeod and his son, Ian. Mack and 1 attended church together and we worked on his dad's farm growing up in Scotland County. Mack is now Hickory’s director of recrea­ tion.Later visited with Ira and Ann Cline in the Conover area. They raise strawberries and . blueberries, as well as cattle. Ira was recently honored as Fanner of the Year for the state. It got downright hot in the afternoon. Walking was passa­ ble, but had to walk in tall grass quite a bit. I can report that there is no shortage of ticks in North Carolina this year. I have dispatched a number of them found crawling on my person. They apparently climb on me while I’m walking through the high grass. Sidewalks appeared in Conover, and it was nice to have them for about a mile or so. After Conover, I got back to a two-lane road, which was much more pleasant for walking. ReachedClarcmont about'7 p.m. Stopped by Hardee's and got some iced tea. The folks tliere were so friendly. We all agreed there Is something special about small towns. Claremont is a pretty town. I saw a lot of people out watering their flowers and walking. I stopped to talk to one lady in her yard. After I told here what I was doing, she said, "Go man go!" It’s one of the friendliest places I've been in. Everyone smiled ond waved. Reached "Bunker Hill Covered Bridge", one of the last two surviving covered bridges in North Carolina. Oates were closed, so came back and visited It during a break the next day. W alked Into the late evening. Dan Barrett, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, meets with State Rep. Julia G. Howard on iVlocksviiie’s town square Monday as part of his wall< across the state. The weather cooled and it was pleasant, but the yellow flies attacked with a vengeance. Crossed 0 pretty brook. Tlie smell of cedar pcrnieuted the evening oir. Ended up walking close to 19 miles. Ju n c 3 Started walking about 8:45, somewhere between Hickory and Stalesville. Cool morning. Ran into my first unchained Doberman. Luckily, he stayed on his side of the road and I stayed on mine. Crossed over the Catawba River into Iredell County. Saw fish jumping and o fisherman on the bonks. I'd like to join him. Stopped al u pretty church graveyard, Tolkcd to a follow doing an engraving on a tombstone. Visited Harry Stewart al his grocery. He had reopened the business after his father died. My wife, Katlileen, Joined me at the grocery and walked with me I'or most of the day. She brtiughi Molly, our dog, witii licr, Molly is a black lab who helped me train I'or tiie walk, Anotlier yellow dog came after me. I'm not sure whut his party affiliation was, bul ho was definitely intending to take a piece of my hide. He finally departed, after a bit of a confrontation. Molly the dog wore out pretty quickly. She decided she didn't wont to walk up a hill and went under the car to lie down, Dustin, who drives the car while 1 walk,hnd to pick her up to put her in tlie cor, Molly rested in tlic car while Kathleen and I walked, Tunieil onto Highway 64 inlo Slntesville. I’ll stay on 64 until 1 get lo Mocksville, whore we’ll get onlo Highway 158, We had lunch nt the “Friendly Family Restaurant", which was aptly named. The customers and staff were friendly, and the double cheese-burger was delicious. Walked into Stalesville on sidewalks and tree-lined streets, with beautiful homes. Stopped in to talk to Sam nnd Maureen Sliarpe, who had nn American Hag in front of their home, Sam had owned a hardware slore in lown and Maureen liml worked al Slone Glass. I was glad I stopped by and talked with ihem, Stopped by Statesville Town Hall and Chamber of Com­ merce, and visited several busi­ nesses. Most everyone was I'riemlly, Turned onlo Davie Avenue, 1 know I'm headed in the right direction. Stopped and visited a I'ellow working in his yard. He said, “You’re Ihe walking nionl" I said "Ihal's righl," He said lie'd vole for me ond pul a yard sign in his yard. Visited some residenls of the Garden Retirement Community who were sitting on the front porch, They were real nice and interesled in my walk. Ended up on llie east side of Statesville, hoving walked 16.5 miles, .lune 5 Had to do medio interviews in Koleigli all yesterday. Started today's walk outside of Sialesvilie. Doy was clear and cool. Had shoulders early on, which disappeared once road went back to two lanes. Ran into Danny nnd Moll Dovis ol Ihe Cool Springs Fire Department, They're trying lo use paid llrefighters during tlie daytime because volunteers liave to work nnd cannot always get back to calls during working time. It’s a transition from an earlier time when volunteers usually worked on fanns or in liie community where they served. Saw Ihree crosses on the road, erected by an area cluircli. Helps keep things in perspective. Alan Boiiey come over ond walked with me for live miles. Ken White joined us, as we got closer to Davic Counly, It was good lo have ihelr company. . Mel Doyle Robertson, who stopped his lasvnmower to talk to me, Doyle said he wos glod to .see 1 was walking, rollier than riding around in one of those fancy limousines. After neorly 280 miles, I have reached the Davie County line. It’s good to bo homo., Had lunch Bt “ Diane’s," al 64 and Ridge Road, It was very busy and 1 got to visit with a lol of nice folks. Enjoyed a delicious cheeseburger nnd loot-long hot dog, Willl greal food like Ihis, I can see why I liaven'I lost any weigh! during my walk. Walked on inlo Davie Counly on 64, Beautilul countryside and farms, Johnny Frye joincil me 3 lo 4 miles inlo Davie Counly, He sel 0 fast pace and really helped keep me going for the last miles of,tlie walk.' We visited witli Ihe Lumleys, Their dog hnd 9 puppies, which were as cute as they could be, Mrs, Luniley said that they would give away puppies lo good homes. Tiie momma dog I'ollowed us i'or ciuile a ways until Johnny shooed her home, 1 guess she was looking I'or a break, l^assed a niemocial lo the Boone Irocl.Tliis wos llie original 640 acre Iroel owned by Scjuire Boone, wliieli ho sold to his son Daniel in 1759, Squire Boone and his wife are buried in Joppa Cemetery in Davie Counly, not far from here. Finished llie wolk oiler 20 miles at Davie Counly I lospi-tal. Seemed an oppropriale place to slop for the dny. I've now walkeil nboul 290 miles. Your Vote for Johnny Frye Republican Candidate for Davie County Board of Commissioners would be greatly appreciated. Thank You У О Т Б ★ Please VOTE July 20, 2004 ★ . J K S i 'I’Jid for by ftiends fot Jolimiy ftye,Qnilidate ¡Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 - Bl Mb'’-'Slumping: Unearned Runs Ravage Mocksville Remember when Mocksville was bidding for Ihe best start sincc 19917 I How quickly euphoria can become , ^anxiety in Ihe roller-coaster world of I 'j I ' American Legion baseball. After opening 4-0, Mocksville hns j! dropped three straight games - and all I ,, three have been reruns, Sunday against , visiting Asheboro, Mocksville drew double-figure walks and hit by : pilches for Ihc Ihird straight game, Bul on the flip side, it stranded double-figure base run­ ners for the third consecutive lime, losing 9-6 ns Asheboro improved to 6 -2 . It was also Mocksville’s third blown lead in three games. Even wilh the slump, Coach Mike Lovelace wasn't too dis­ traught, After all, every game has been a non-league affair and nothing mattered until June 7, when Mocksvllle opened piny in the Southern Division, "We’re fortunale it was u non-league game again," he said. “We’re 0-0 in tlie Southern Division, and once we get our lineup set I still think we’re going to be OK, It’s just a matter of getting everybody's chemistry mixed togelhcr," Andrew McClannon went 2 for3 nnd improved to 3 for 5 on the season, all in the last two games, Mocksville’s attack, though, wos otherwise anemic as five vK n '4 Ú Asheboro iiurlers combined on a five- hillen Asheboro's wildness, however, masked Mocksville's offensive futility in the first five innings. McClannon and Nick Sicga-Rlz singled in the second, but three walks and an error were Ihe main reasons for three runs and a 3-1 lead, Asheboro gave Mocksville three moro free passes in the fifth, a three-run inning high­ lighted by Michael Wenising’s perfect suicide-squeeze bunt, Wernsing ended up wilh o liil when nobody covered first. One small twist of fate, and maybe Mocksville enters Mon­ day 5-2 instead of 4-3, Starting pitcher John McDanicl (2-0) had a 6-2 lead and had relired eight in n row when lie induced a two-out grounder to second. The ball was booled and in a inollcr of minuies, Mocksville was heading to tlie dugout without the lead. Everything changed on that error. Two singles, a walk and another single followed. The Ihird single skipped by the riglit fielder, a two-base error lhal sent the bolter/runner lo third ond tied tlie game. M cC lannon Please See 6-2 Lend - Page US Stranded Runners Haunt Mocksville Legion Again For the sccond game in a row, things looked promising for the Mocksvillc Legion baseball team in the early go­ ing, But for the second game in a row, a liundred base runners died of loneli­ ness as another team avenged a loss lo Mocksville, On June 2, Mocksvllle stranded 14 runners, went I for 6 wilh the bnses loaded and lost a 3-1 lead in a 6-3 de­ feat lo Mooresville, Saturday at Kern­ ersville, Mocksville stranded 13 run­ ners, including nine in scoring position, and watched a 5-1 lead dissipate into a 10-8 loss, Mocksvllle (4-2 non-league record) had beaten both opponents ear­ lier in the senson. It compounded Its offensive prob­ lems wilh shaky defense, committing four errors and making o couple more costly mlscues Ihot didn't show up in tlie scorebook. "Defensively we looked as bad as I've seen," Coach Mike Lovelace .said, "Some of thot moy be due lo jusl get­ ting bock from the bench. The guys lefl from Ihe bench al 10 (a,m, Saturday)." Neither team could stop the olher as Mocksville outhit Kernersville 11-10. After Mocksville used four walks and a hit batter to take a 2-0 lead in the third, ’ Dan Poindexter blasted a .solo homer over the 395-foot sign in cenler field, Foo Smith nnd Wesley Douglas stroked singles os Mocksville surged lo u 5-1 lead in Ihe fifth. The cushion went down the tubes in tiie last of the fifth. An error, hit batter, two walks and a single allowed Kern­ ersville to push across four gome-tying runs, A Mocksville outfielder mlsplnyed 0 fly In the sixth. It went for a double, then n single pul Kernersville ahead to slay nl 6-5,1\vo Mocksville errors in the seventh helped Kernersville in­ crease its lead to 8-5. Mocksville rallied In the eighlh. Poindexter singled, Cody Crotts drove him in with a double nnd Smith knocked tn Crotts, pulling Mocksville to 8-7. II got no closer, however, ns Kemersvllle’s shortstop started a 6-4-3 double play with runners al the corners, Douglas .slipped oul of the batter's box and was barely out al firsl when a safe call would have tied Ihc score. Mocksville couldn't have played much more poorly with the gloves, "The first batter (losing pilchcr An­ drew) McClannon faced, we misplaycd it in cenler field and il went over our head for a double," Lovelace snid, "Wc had a lough time in the lights. If we make routine plays, we're going to be lough to beat," Siega-Riz walked twice and stole two bases, giving him six steals in six gnmes. Poindexter had two hits, a walk and stole base. Crolts hnd two hits, mak­ ing him 5 for 10 wilh seven RBls in throe games. Smith had two hits, lift­ ing his season totals lo 6 for 12. And Piense See Mocksvillc - Pngc B5 Michael Wernsing tries to beat the tag in a win over Eastern Randolph. - Photo by James Barringer Rolling Right Along J r . L e g i o n P i c k s U p 6 t l i S t r a i g h t W i n ball tia% <ii^(}'t h&Vo to sweat but an­ other wiiii not the way Brandon StoWart,, Brad Corriher and llie offense performed Saturday at Rich Park. Mocksville might be close lo unbeat­ able when the hitlers complemcn( n re- lenlless pilcliing stuff that entered the day wilh an ERA well under two, arid Mocksville put il oil together In the first gome of a doublcheaden The first game, a 7-1 win, counted in the Central Divi­ sion standings, while the sccond game, a 5-4 loss, wns non-league. After working hard for 2-1 and 5-4 division wins over Lexington and Rowan County - il pulled through on just five hits in two gnmes - Mocksville (8- 3, 5-2 CD) rediscovered its offensive rhythm. Stewart and Corriher both were 3 for 4 nnd Heath Boyd went 2 for 3 us Mocksville provided Ihe kind of produc­ tion (12 hits, including five extra-ba.se bullets) Coach Charles Kurfees has been looking for. "We've hnd to sweat a hunchofthem _ , le ball a lot belter," Kur- v: fCM let them hang around bo- fprfr.^is exploded in the sixth." ■ Mocksville wasted no time seizing command. Stewart, 9°>Tiher and Timmy Allen banged con.secutive flrst-lnning hits forn 1-0 lead. Mocksville went back lo work in the Ihird, when Stewart doubled, Corriher tripled and Cameron Clinard clocked a two-bagger for a 3-0 lead. While Mocksville was surpassing its hit total from the previous two.games in the first three Innings alone, Chad Jarvis was bedeviling South on Ihe mound, The lefty opened with three shutout innings nnd closed with three shutout innings. Continuing the staff's remarkably high level of pitching, he struck out nine nnd walked one. But while Jarvis made sure the mar­ gin stayed lopsided, his body language sent a message lhat he wasn't satisfied wilh an eight-hitter. At game's end, he looked like the losing pitcher walking off the field, not the winner for a leam that has reeled off six straight wins, dieted he was a little disap­ pointed at (im'4's, but he did an excel­ lent Job," Kurfees said. "Some of these guys are pretty.competltlve. He wanted a shutout, and he was disappointed when they scored lhat one run. That’s nothing lo be ashamed about." Mocksville smashed the ball in a lights-out sixth, ,|Boyd singled, Vogler drove a trlple,tp right-center and Stewart launched a two-run homer to left, Corriher punctuated the three-run inning with a rocket single. Mocksville's infield did ils part in the flawless performance. Third baseman Juslin Thompson and second bnseman Boyd turned a double play, and shortstop Brandon Johnson and Boyd turned another twin-killen "Me and (injured shortstop Zach) Howard turned three one game, me and Johnson turned four the last game and we turned two this game," Boyd said. Plensc See Duo - Page B6 Oak Valley Opens Swim Season With Win Over C-West yiy. ».X pheerlng for Oak Valley, Coach Stephanie Wendel, Kelly Walton, Alex Champney and Hannah Kenney. Oak Valley launched its swim .season wilh an ailcniion-grabbing upset of traditional power Clemmons West last week, taking a 459-425 win. Oak Valley led throughout the evening and hold off the Clemmons West senior swimпlers^atlempl lo spoil the upset. Oak Valley had never defeated Clemmons West,- ,, , , “They hove been one of the lop teams, so beating them means we are moving on up," Coach Larry Umberger said. His young swimmers dominated the match, building up enough of a lead lo hold off Clemmons West’s best swimmers in the upper age brackets, Umberger said the victory will send a message throughout the league; His swimmers are a real challenger this year for the title. Critical to beating Clemmons West, he said, was lliat his team was only assessed six disqualifications for swim errors, "We swam really well," lie said, "Sonae of oy^SYfljipmers in their first malch had times well belter than their best times last year, which you always want 10 see,” Oak Valley's team is a pool-full 111 members. Oak Valley has added Brent Gaither nnd Stephanie Wendel as assistant coaches. Gaither was brought in from rival Hickory Hill, and Wendel grew up in the Oak Valley program. Oak Valley also picked up a few key swimmers from Hickory Hill during lhat club's tunhoii this spring over losing ils pool, making it even stronger, Tlie team faces Willow Run this week at Lewisville, Please See Onk Valley • Page B2 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10.2004 Hannah Kenney, right, of Oak Valley takes off In the backstroke. O a k V a lle y O p e n s W ith W in An Oak Valley swimmer jumps into the pool in the meet against Clemmons West. Continued From Pn(>c HI Here arc Ihe Oak Valley first place winners again.st Clemmons West; • 7-8 girls: medley relay, Lilly Smitluleal, Cam Walton, Grace Bartelt, Allison Grifftn; 50 free, Cara W allon; breasisiroke , Cara W alton: butlerfly, Cara Wallon. • 7-8 boys; 50 free, MichacI Mebcl; 25 free. Quin Holland; backstroke, Quin H olland; breaststroke, Michael Mebel; bulterfly - MichacI Mebel; free relay, M iciiael M cbcl, Quin H olland, Zachary C offey, Jonathon Davis. • 9-10 girls; breaststroke. l^almer I3eiison; free relay - Erika Coffey. Madi Pratapas, Laura Shellon, Palmer Benson • 9-10 boys; medley relay, Paul Guniner, Brendan Radatovich, Zacli Waller, Bryce Bartelt; 25 free, Znch Waller; backstroke, Brendan Radatovich: Breaststroke, Brendan Radatovich; Butterfly. Zach Waller; free relay, Zach Waller, Brendan Radatovich, Paul Guniner, Bryce Barlcll. • 11-12 girls: medley relay, Hannah Keeney, Amelia Nitz, Autumn Jones, Jennifer Booth; 100 free, Taylor Moore; individual medley. Autum n Jones; 50 free, Taylor Moore; back.stroke, Hannah Keeney; breaststroke, M olly Graham; bulterlly. Autumn Jones: Free Relay, Summer Holland, Taylor M oore, Hannah Keeney, Aulumn Jones. • 11-12 boys: medley relay, Nathan M illeson, Andrew Buchanan, Jay Stancliff, Landon W hilakcr; 100 free - Jay Stancliff; individual medley, Naihan Milleson; 50 free, Jay Stancliff; backstroke, Nathan M illeson; free relay, Nathan Milleson, Andrew Buchanan, Jay Siancliff, Landon Whitaker. • 13-14 gii;ls: 100 free, Aulumn Jones. • 13-14 boys: 100 free, Daniel Wendel; 50 free, Daniel Wendel; backstroke, Daniel Wendel. tmv T ree Service ^ Con»"«''!»' »»ffiifiiTnTiif ■ u t Ctoaring ■ Tree Feeding 78' • Tre« Rsmoval FarUlluUon Working ■ Stump Grinding • Hatardoui Hsinhl ‘ Stlictlv«Tilmmlng nemoval Bucket * Pruning • Skid Stetr Work Truck • Storm Damage ^ ^^^’492-2944 Toll Fri DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny. .June 10.2004 - H3 Coach Jennifer Wendel gives tearful Rachel Srnlth a little help reaching the entJ of the pool (left), while at right, she takes comfort from mother, Gina Smith. joinAllegacy.org 774-3400 or 1-800-782-4670 p w U s t o G i v e Y o u $ 5 0 - ! M>nfi fi^ M1W ■(NCUA Open a New Checking Account with Direct Deposit and Get the Gash! Visit www.allegacyfcu.org, of Càll 774.3400 or 800.782:467^ or ; stop by one of our Financial Centers. simply open a checking account with direct deposit by Jurie 30,2004 and start rolling in the dough, Allegacy will deposit $50“ Into your checking account once It has been set up. Choose from any of Allegacy's checking accounts; • Totally Free Checking with no monthly fees or minimum bal&nces • Eagle Pius Checking with enhanced value- added benefits • Golden Eagle Checking with special benefits for our members age 50+ • Student Checking with no monthly fees or minimum balance. Join Allegacy Today! Visit www.joinAllegacy.org for detajlsl FEDEKAL CREDIT UNIONegacy s p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s B e r m u d a M in i’s S e l f -S t o r a g e •CD 998-9661 / Climate Conlrol / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S ize s 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance T IL E R IT E (336) 813-TILE M n ' •* ..... Uè install ceramic and stone Ée. Fafldy (MTtfd Kniwh fcr 16 We take grrat prile in rag >nik axl cuMunwCTÌcc. im csáiott* K S B L STORE I THOM AS: • x im BAKERY I TH R IfT I I I The 99 Cents Family Store in Advance has a wide variety of products. 9 9 - C e n t s F a m ily S t o r e O p e n s H o u rs ; Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10 - 2 Specializing In... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tlie Hardwood Fioors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Fioors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NOWCPEN T o m PUBUC I I I Buy 1 Thom as Item | & Get 1 F R E E |• I «iMiihir I Vnliii-I l< INIiawiiyt CuatXlH'r I UllOl.ll I , CIcmnKiiiN Thrift Store ■ I W-fl LoWMlip-CltstnnuB FkJ, Clunvnons ■(^cposlium VftiQoCflrtJtoi Oí») I I Moa Frl.D-7; 8aL»«;Sua124«7№OOeO | HohMUh) Whiln«y’i The 990 Family Store has a bunch of great things going for it. A terrific selection of prod­ ucts, a dedicated and friendly staff and, at the Food Lion shopping center in the heart of Advance, a terrific store loca­ tion. But the most valuable asset Is It’s m isslon-an unyielding .^ c o m m itm e n t to becom ing a ^ valua ble p a rt 6t the D avie Couniy community. “W e have been fiere for two years and absolutely love the area and the people. They are so friendly!"'proclaim s owner Mohamed Yousef. "It’s my first experience w ith this type of business and we are learning as we go. "But the one thing we want all of the people to know Is that we will work as hard as possible to earn their business. Being able to Join the business com ­ munity in Davie Is a great honor and we will do our best to make every customer happy." A native of Egypt who spent years working in the food distribution business In New York, Family Store owner Mohamed Yousef and his wife, Nadia, moved here two years ago to be near their son, All, a sludent at Wake Forest University. At the urguing of a friend who had relocated to the area to open a pizza shop, the Yousefs headed south and settled in Davie. Once the Idea to open 990 Family Store, the Yousefs put together an impressive and diverse Inventory that Includes everything you can think of. Here are just a few Items they carry. 5919-C James St. Clet DHSS i ^ j ^ CbristUm Booltó School Supplies Your lofdl Homcscluwl I fa llii[lIllllCI S C h nslinii s illily m iklcs, liiblos, l)iillc lin lin in l a 'ls, iiiiiiiii/n o n - (iciiim books & raiicli, n iu c li more 127 N. Salisbury Si. • Mocksville 336-733-fi977 (ILscmiiil2002ll^iili(H>.i;am \v\v\v.<l!iss.com > U U M B I N G KIM E, YOUNG - OWNER Yourlisylii Honest A Dependable Service • Ml yn. f tp. ■ Hnkkiify^CmmmtU • ilMh'n • IimAs a C/offiW Dr.l/m • • ftUiivii • Titlli'lt • limn'ttSIUmlnl(336) 751-2061 Mocksvllio NC Lie. # 2Za29 SAVINGS up EVERYDAY SuuUir Citizen« l)ÌKCuu»U MEN’S CLOTHING BUY 1, GET 1 FREE EQUAL OR LESS PRICC Clemivons Discount Sales 1533 Lawlsvlllo-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-493 • paper plates, cups • wrapping paper • kitchen accessories • cleaning supplies • hardwares • bathroom accessories cigarettes •seasonal decorations. • video games • toys • hygelne supplies • baby items • name brand You name it, we have it," Yousef proudly explains. “There is something on our shelves for everyone." As a show of his commitment to the Davie community, Yousef said the 99c Family Store will donate two percent ol sales about each month to the local schools In Davie County The store Will also donate to Davie County's Race For Life which benefits cancer research. "I'm not a big chain store, I'm Just a local guy trying to leed my family and support my son through school," Yousef ex­ plains. Open since January, store hours are Monday-Saturday 10 am to 9 pm and Sundays 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. They are located at 5275 Highway 158 In Advance (in the Food Lion Shopping Center.) The phone number Is (336)940-3474 Go by and visit the friendly faces at 990 Fam ily Store. They guarantee you will leave with great bargains. 940-3442 - , Full scrvice ANIMAI.^ H O SPI'il^L Veterinary Hospital BÌMediciiif-Siirucry-Deiitistry "Painily Mciiicini; lùir Ymir IVI" H iiilifi.n o iirilim i -Dr. Emily Roberson _ .‘ÌI62 US Hwy 158 Ailviincc Dogs, Cats, and Pocket Pets A ll B a th s $ 1 9 f o r J u n e O P E N H O U S E S a t u r d a y J u n e 2 6 , 1 -4 p .m . ^ 6cira&io Ccor I2ci»air§ All CIcctrical Ciieiicr Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience CABLES GARAGE DOOR SERVICES “ M r. E d " (336) 998-2336 • F a r m in g t o n , NC PERFECT PAWS Pet Salon A// Natural Pmdiicl.s- 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 0 7 4 Ccrtiiicil Groomer 9 f Family Store Everything 99e or loss Gaines, housewaros, tools & now Uomsl We now sell cigarettes CHEAP! 5275 Hwy 158 > Food lion Shoppifig Cenier A dvertisiufi VromotUms Italian Family Restaurant TanfilewoQd Shopping Cir Hillsdale OIne In • TaKe Oul • Free Oelluery 33,6-9 4 0-678.7 Fax 3.36-940-67-86 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Uirgest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite® 785-2030 IQO Royal 0.1k Dr.. Winston-Salem. NC 27107 (h) Husqvarna V I K I N Q OmwrsAtin Michel, Ten’sti Ltipolii A nd W aniiitii Brown i.il> ric at ^ rc .ii pi'iccs •C i)in p lc tc lin e (ifs c w in t; n ia d iln c s a iu l servers. • A iliilt and y in iih classes. •.S ervicc a iu i re p a ir- a ll n iakcs a iu i n io c ld s . • N iiiio n s -Q u iltln j’ ffc Iù n l> n )iilc ry S u p p lic; '<U4U\ 1_ Sharing tho of Sowing , j Montltty-Thiirsiliiy 10-8 Fritliiy-Siitimiiiy 10-5 421 & Leidistiille-Cleimiions Ronti LetvisviHe (336) 766-8271 wmi'.semnj^lyyottrj.rom Wiiii'shiipi M ü l Woodworks Alvin Mast, Jr. 336-468-1194 Affonhhle f^irlahlr Biiililiiip Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd.Hamptonville, NC 27020 Ciill hir nirvctlniin ,Vo .Siiiuftiy OilhVteMv ‘l>onc D ir t C h e ap ’ Drainago Drain Systoms Grading Slump Romoval Light Land Cioaring Hauling UghI Domolilion Eroston Conlrol M u lc h - D ir t • S a n d • G ru v c l 336 749-0465 6131 Stadhini Dr CIcmmoas NC T om .Toncs A C C E N T S B l i n d s , S h u t t e r s & S h a d e s Dougins Powell 946-0227 -.m vw M cceutid2s& .cxm L. PO Box 85 Lewisville, NC __________Z ÍQ 22. Н4 - D/WIlí COUNTY KNTKRPUISK RIÍCOR1), Thursday, June 10,2004 John McDanie. ..erii nine innings to beat E. Randolph. First baseman Jess Maloney tags an Eastern Randolph runner on a pickoff attempt. Ш Ш П Ш Щ Jess Maloney opened wilh a six-game hitting streak. Zach Vogler got two hits in a call-up to the big Legion. Coaches Mike Lovelace (left) and Kevin McIntosh talk. р е - я с е Long Term Care Insurance Medicatt: Supplement lasurance Life, Disability, Health Insurance M avU a £,. “■ NC Liccnsnl Agciil (336) 856-1623 MorSom unlimiffd. inc.Gfrenibofo, NC E. Randolph’s first baseman stretches as Clint Stanley reaches the bag.- Photos by James Barringer Wernsing, Mocksville Overcome 4-0 Hole I'itclicr Jiiliii McOimiul sot ofC 1(1 a sluiky Sturt, tlic Mocksvillc I.L'gidn oCCciisc striigylcil thKiiiylKiiit, ciglil players were missing and M ocksvillc still I'ouiul a way to conte I'rom be­ hind and' beat visiting Castern Randolph .S-4 in a mm-leagiie ¡¡anie Jiinc 1 at Rich Park. Mocksville trailed 4-0 alter three innings ami produecil a sea­ son-low six hits. ,\nd with sev­ eral starters on their senior beuch trip, Coach M ike Lovclace couldn’t quite believe that Mocksville managed to match the l‘J‘J2 team for the besl slarl (4-0) in the last 1.^ years. "We had lo move up Iwo Jun­ ior players (Zach Vogler and Brandon Stewart)," he said. “They just I'oimd a way to step it up and get it done. We've played four game.s wilh four different lineups. The only ones who have been in there every game have been Nick Siega-Riz at leadoff and Jess Maloney In the three hole.” In fairness to winless Ran­ dolph (l)-3), it was missing nine players, but nol as many starters as Mocksvillc, Lovelace said. Using a wc’re-not-supposed- to-wiii attiliule as extra motiva­ tion, Michael Wemsing's hunt hil set in motion a thrce-run fifth lhat cul Mocksville's deficit lo 4-.1, and MclJaniel pitched superbly afler the Ihird lo improve his record lo 2-0. “ We did a great job lo Ilglil back, and Mcl!)aniel pitched Wernsing McDiiuiel great," Wernsing said, “ People probably doubted us w ilh so many guys gone, and we proved them wrong, Wc didn'l have any big hils, we just eat away," For three innings, this one looked like Mocksville’s hoi start was certain lo end, McDaniel gave up a walk and two hils in Ihe firsl, a walk and double in Ihe second and two hils and a hil batsman in Ihe ihird. The combination spelled 4-0 Randolph. "1 was wondering if we were going to lie around for more than seven innings," Lovclace snid. In a 9-3 win over Asheboro, il was Dan Poinitexler’s stellar relief Ihal helped Mocksville overcome a 3-1 dcficil. In a U-7 win over Kemersville, il was Cody C rotts’ eighth-inning, Ihree-run homer lhat liflcd Mocksville. This lime il was Wernsing who came through. Afler Philip Childers was bit by a pilch in the fifth, Wernsing laid down a per­ fect bunt down Ihc third-base line for a leg single. Siega-Riz's hit loaded Ihe bases, Lance Emert put Mocksvillc on Ihc board wilh a fie ld e r’s choice, Maloney singled lo make it 4-2 and the rally was capped by a run-scor­ ing error. Randolph helped Mocksvillc in the decisive seventh. Colt Stanley and M aloney drew walks, Ihey moved up on Clint Stanley's bunt and Malt Hutch­ ens' grounder tied it. Hutchens got an RBI for bringing in Colt Stanley, and an error on Ihe grounder allowed Maloney lo score, too, giving Mocksvillc the .‘i-4 lead. "Tho biggc.st play of the game was when Wernsing got the bunt down," said Lovelace, whose leam improved to 9 for 11 on sac- bunt atlempls. “ He’s a college guy who didn'l play all spring. I've played him in left field, right field and now second base. He made the plays at second. If we asked him to catch he’d do that." The fifth run was good enough for McDaniel, who put on quite a show after the third. Randolph got stranded at firsl aflcr two-out singles in Ihe fourth, fiflh and sixth, McDaniel worked a 1-2-3 seventh and Ma­ loney caught a liner at first and lumcd an unassisted double play with IWO on and one out in the eighth. And in the ninth, McDaniel got Randolph on a grounder, a soft flyball and a weak popup. He shut Ranilolph down on three hils in the last six innings. "I can't say enough aboul whal he did from Ihe fourth on," Lovclace said. “ He started get­ ting ahead ofhiltcrs. He wasju.s unbelievable." M ocksville was w itboui Crotts, Evan Beam, Wesley Dou­ glas, Poindexter, Duvid Boyles Foo Smith (sick), Jonathar McIntosh und Andrew McClan­ non. Lovelace turned over the left- and right-field spots to Vo- gler and Stewart, and “ wc didn'i miss it beat in the outndd,” he said. Notc.s: Vogler played will- nerve in his big Legion debut matching Wernsing w ith iwc hits. “ He got one-third of out hits," Lovelace said. "He’s been around enough baseball to know what it's like to play at a high level." ... Emert also received praise. "H e’s already played third, sccond and short, and he did a great job tonight at third," he said, Maloney (,533) has gotten, a hit in every game. Mdck Sicgii-RIz еГ Kincri 3b C«. Sumlcy Maloney II) СГ. .Similey dli llutchcns.s.s Vogler If Slewarl rf Cliildcrs e Wenwing 2b 'I'dtiils K. Hiiiulolpli Mucksvtlle S»-Hmclicn.s. Mnck IP П McD W 9 К Debra Brawn G R O C E For Davie County Board of Education Your Vote will be Appreciated on July 20th Paid tor by Debra Brown Groce . Randolph 4 uh r Il Ы .“1 0 1 0 3 1 I) 1 1 I 0 0 3 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 30 .■)6 3 121 0(KI 000 -4 «K1 030 2(h-5 К ER mt so 4 3 3 5 op Landscaping & Lawncare I Сай Allen Dyson 336-909-0018-Mocksville Resktentlal/Comimiclal Landscape Design Installation, Mowing Mpnthly Maintenance Licensed Pesticide Applicator DAVIE COUNTY KN'l KKPUISli RECORD, I'luirsdiiy, ,|une 10,2004 - BS Mocksville’s Good Fortunes End With 14 Stranded Runners Childers By Brian PlUs Davie County Enterprise Record The music on the Mocksville Legion baseball carousel finally stopped June 2 at Mooresville, but the 4-0 ride was fun w hile it lasted. “ If you would have told me we'd be 4-1, 1 would have said you're c r .1 z y , " Coacii Mike L o v c la c e said after a 6-3 non-league loss. Mocksville, off to the best start since the 1992 leam opened 4-0, had every chance in the world lo go 5-0 for the first time since 1991, bul il couldn’t weather tho beach storm u scc­ ond time, letting Mooresville starting pitcher Brent Frye off the hook by stranding 14 base run­ ners on a nighl when eight Mocksvillc players were nol in uniform (including seven who were on senior beach trips). "We were shorthanded for the fiflh time, and I’ve been real pleased with the guys," Lovclace M ocksville Legion (4-3,0-0 SD) Mny W Mock 11, Mooresville 4 • W Mock 9, Asheboro 3 • W Mock 9, Kemersville 7 • June W Mock 5, E. Randolph 4 • L Mooresville 6, Mock 3 • L Kerncr.sville 10, Mock К • L Asheboro 9, Mock 6 • 7 vs. Soulh Rowan 9 al Stanly County 11 at Concord 12 vs. Lexington 14 at Rowan County 18 at Wilkes County 19 nt Mooresville 22 at Soulh, Rowan ' 23 vs. Mooresville 25 vs. Stanly Counly 26 vs. W lliics County 27 vs. Kanna^lls 29 at Lexington July 1 Bl Kannapolis 2 vs. Concord 3 vs. Rowan County 6 first round o f playoffs • Denotes exhibition games. A ll games start at 7:15 p.m. said. “ It was just one of those nights where we didn't get it done." P hilip C hilders' two-out single in the third knockcd in two run.s and provided a 3-1 lead. Bul Cliildcrs’ big hit was overshad­ owed by the fad that Mock.sville had greut shols lo break Ihe game open in Ihc sccond, when it failed twice with the bases loaded and one oul, and later in Ihe third, when it loaded the bases but didn't add lo the 3-1 lead. Frye was ripe for the picking, walking or hilling eight batters in sevcri innings. But Frye over­ came the wildness because Mocksvillc went I for 6 with the bases full. Maybe Mocksville was due for a dud after squeez­ ing past Kemersville 9-7 and Eastern Randolph 5-4 in Ihe pre­ vious two games. “ Anytime yon have opportu­ nities againsi u college pitchcr like Frye, you’ve gol lo be able lo cash in a few limes,” Lovelace suid. "Wc cashed in once on a hit by Childers, bul other than Ihal we couldn’t come up with a big hit. I knew when wc didn’t cash in eurly it wus going lo be lough. “ And they cupilullzcd wlicn- cver they had opportunities." Mooresville (4-5) scratched oul a tying run in the sccond af­ ter there were two outs and no- boily on. A Iwo-run triple pro­ pelled Mooresville to a 4-3 leail in the third, two Mocksvillc er­ rors translated inlo a rtni in the fourlh, und Moorcsviric lucked on a run in the eiglith on two walks and a single. M eanwhile, Frye scllled down in time to handcuff Mocks­ ville from the fourth through the sevenlh, "And wc helped him oul a lol," Lovelace said, “ We swung at early pitches in the count lhat weren’t strikes. We walked (or got hit) 10 times, but on the other side we struck out 11 times." M ocksville came tantaliz- ingly close to making tilings in­ teresting in the ninth. Jess Mal­ oney exloiided his hilling streak to five wilh a leadoff single. An­ drew Beck followed with a pinch-liil single in his firsl Le­ gion al-bat and Mall Hutchens walked. , The bases were loaded wilh nobody out, but reliever Timmy Sullivan didn’t flinch, striking out llie next three batters. “ We cun suy (having only 12 players) is an excuse, but the boltom line is wc just didn’t ex­ ecute when we needed lo." Lovc­ lace said. Notes: Mocksvillc had more hits, 7-6,,,. Dusty Snow, who hus been u.sed mostly as u reliever since 2002, made just his fourlh Sturt on Ihe mound. He wenl six innings. Jonathan Hutchens went two in his first Legion action.... Nick Siega-Riz reached base four limes. Snow singled and walked twice. Mooresville 6, Mocksvillc 3 Mnck nil r Siegii-Ui/. cf 2 0 CI,Slanli;ylf 5 0 Miiloncy lb 5 0 Snow p 2 I Uock 111) 1 0 llulchcnsss 2 0 Co, Stanley .1b 4 I Bnicrl 2b 4 I Childers c 4 0 Wernsing rf . 2 0 Tnlnis .11 J h bt I 0 I I I U I 0 I 0 0 0 I (I U 0 1 2 0 0 7 .1 Mniksvllli! Monre.Hvllle 012 0Ü0 000-3 013 100 OU-6 SU - Ch. Slimky (2). Miiek n> II К EK UII SO Snow I. 6 5 .S 4 3 3 J.llulehens2 1113 1 6 - 2 L e a d G e t s A w a y F r o m M o c k s v ille L e g io n Continued From Pnge III M ocksvillc made four errors, matching its defensive troubles from Ihc previous game. “ McDaniel gol us to the sixth like we wanted," Lovclace said. “ He was cruising along and it was 6-3 with IWO outs. Afler the two-base error, llie ne.\t guy fiew out. So il would have been 6-4." Asheboro gol plenly of help from Mocksville in the game- breaking .seventh, loo. After a walk, a flyball hit off the righl ndder’s glove as he camped un­ dor it. The error slung when the next batter ripped a two-run double. Mocksville hil the next batter, then allowed a run-scor­ ing single, cupping a Ihree-run inning and giving Asheboro the Legion R ecap June 1-M(ick 5, K. Rimdulpli 4 Mieliad Wernsing and Zach Vogler get four of Mocksville's six hits, und John McDunlel blanks Randolph, which jumped ahead 4-0, in the lust six innings. June 2 ■ Muorcsvllle 6, M ock 3 Mocksviiio goes I for 6 with the bases loaded .and strands 14 runners. ,h in c 5 -K ’vlllelO ,M ockK Mocksville leaves nine run­ ners In scoring position and gives up five unonrncd runs. Poindex­ ter bomors ovor tho 395-foot fence In center. June 6 - Aslieliuro 9, Mock 6 Five Asheboro pitchers hold M ocksvillc to five hits, bul Mocksvillc leads 6-2 before er­ rors ravage ils cause. 9-6 lead. While Mocksvillc’s offense was as inept as ils defense, 14 walks anil bit by pitches created all kinds of opporlunilies. But il loft 10 runners in the bascpallis, running tho thrco-gamc total to 37, Couplc that with 12 unearned runs allowed in two games, and it’s easy to see why Mocksvillc lost to Mooresville, Kemersville and Asheboro after defcaling all liiree earlier in the season. "Wc bit into two double plays Mocksville Leaves 13 Stranded In 10-8 Loss Continued Prom Pu(>e HI Matt Hulchens had two hits and two walks. Twenty-one Mocksville bai­ lers either gol a hit, walked or was hil by a pitch. But 13 of them ncver made it liome. “ Poinilexlcrund Smith swung it very well, and Crotts did il m the plale again," Lovclace said. “ Smiili was coming back from strep lliroal, and t told him wo couldn’t afford for him to gel strep throat again. He looked good. "B ut unytlm e you leuve double-digit buso runners ugainst any team, it's lough lo win." N otes: K orncrsvlllo put Mocksville nway with a two-run homer o ff Poindexter. That eighth-inning shot mude it 10-7. “ Poindexter mudo one bad pitch, but llie hadn’t pitched in over n week,” Lovelace said. ... Afler Poindexter’s 400-fool homer, Muloney nearly went back-to- back. His lionicr bid sailed well over tlie I'encc in left, bul hooked foul. ... Maloney’s .sca.son-long lulling streak continued when he fislcd a single over short. M o c k s v i l l e L e g i o n B a s e b a l l S t a t i s t i c s R e c o r d : 4 - 3 , 0 - 0 S D H ITTIN G Evan Beum Andrew Bcck Cody Crolts Duvid Boyles Philip Childers ' Wesley Douglas Lance Emorl Matt Hutchens Joss Maloney Andrew McClannon Jonathan McIntosh Dan Poindexter Nick Siegu-RIz Foo Smith Dusty Snow Clint Stanley Colt Slnnley Brandon Slewart Zach Vogler MichacI Wernsing TOTALS PITCHING Cody Crotts Spenccr Hodges Jonuthun Huichcns Jess Maloney Andrew McClannon John McDaniel Dun Poindexter Nick Siega-Riz Dusty Snow TOTALS SAVES: Siega-Riz STOLEN BASES: Siega-Riz 6, Poindexter 3, Co. Stanley 2, Beum, Huichcns, Maloney, Smith W ALKS/HPB: M. Huichcns 7, Maloney 6, Siega-Riz 6, Childers 5, Poindexier 5, Wernsing 5, Crotts 4, Douglas 4, Emert 3, Co. Stanley 3, Beam 2, McIntosh 2, Smith 2, Snow 2, Boyles, McClannon, Vogler AVG. AB R H RBI 2B 3B UR .250 12 3 3 ■ 3 1 0 0 .333 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 .384 13 2 5 7 2 0 1 .200 5 1 1 1 1 0 0 .181 11 2 2 2 0 0 0 .272 11 5 3 3 0 0 0 .133 15 3 2 1 0 0 0 .133 15 4 2 3 '0 0 0 .344 29 6 10 4 2 0 0 .600 5 2 .4 0 0 .0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .357 14 5 5 2 1 0 1 .200 30 4 6 5 1 1 0 .352. 17 7 6 2 2 0 0 .666 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 .230 13 1 3 2 0 0 0 .200 10 2 2 0 0 0 0 ,000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,500 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 ,250 12 3 3 2 0 0 0 ,269 226 51 61 38 10 1 2 W -L IP 11 R ICR It в s o ERA 0-0 1.1 2/3 12 10 5 5 7 3,85 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0,00 0-0 2 1 1 1 3 1 4,50 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0,00 0-1 6 2/3 9 6 3 2 5 4,05 2-0 21 22 14 6 f)8 Ì5 7 1-0 5 3 2 1 3 5 1,80 0-0 1 1 1 1 2 1 9,00 1-2 8 2/3 10 9 6 6 6 6.23 4-3 59 59 43 23 27 33 3.50 Poindexter Smith nb r h Ы •110 0 I 0 0 0 3 2 \ 0 1 0 1 2 1 О О О \ 2 I Kemersville 10, Mneksvlllc 8 Muck Siegii-Rli cr linieri 2b I’oimlexlcr ss*3b-p Miiloncy lb Crims p-rf Deck 3,b Smllli tr Co. Stunlcy tf 1 0 0 0 DounUis с 3 1 1 0 CUlWctsc 0 0 0 0 Mcimosh2b 1 0 0 0 Huichcns ss-2b 3 1 2 2 , Wcnuing If-rf 3 0 0 1 McClimnon p-3b 2 0 1 0 Tolnlv 37 8 II 6 MucksvlIIc ■ 002 120 021 -8 Kcrnravlllc 001 041 22» - 10 211 - CmUs (2). HR ■ I'oimlcslcr. SB ■ SlegH-Riz 2 ((Í), I’oindciler, Miiloncy. Mnck Il> II К i:i< IIII so Crolb .'S .Ч .S 3 3 2 McC L 2 4 3 1 0 2 I’oiiulexler 1 1 2 1 I I and couldn't gel hils at key limes," Lovclace .said. “ Anytime you make us muny errors as you get hils, you're going lo have a hard lime winning. We’re pulling the ball in play, but our rliythm at the plate is a little off. I still say we've still recovering from the beach." Notes: A consolation in defeat was the debut o f reliever Spen­ ccr Hodges, who finisiicd w illi two perfect innings. “ He had arm problems al Slarniouni, bul he gol tliem six up and six down. He threw four pitches in the ninth," Lovelace said. ... Joss Maloney's sea.son-long hitting streak came to un end. ... Mocksvillc’s ERA is prclly good (3.50), but its batting average is not (.269). ... Though M utt Hutchens is bluing ,133, lie leuds the leum wilh ,seven walks, ... Crotts is hitling a tcaiii-liigli .384, Poindexter .357 and Smith .352. Crotts and Smith are first and Ihird in average despite going 0 for 8. Asheboro 9, Mocksvllle 6 Muck nb r Il hi Slcgii-Ri/.cf 5 0 1 2 Poindexier ss 3 0 1 1 Miiloney lb , 4 0 0 0 Croll.s 3b 3 0 0 0 Mclnlosh 3b 0 0 0 0 Smilh ir 5 0 0 0 Douglas с 2 1 0 0 IlHlchcns 2b I 2 0 0 lloylc.s 2b 1 0 0 0 McClunnnn dh-p 3 2 2 0 1 lodges p 0 0 0 0 Wernsing rf I I 1 1 Ueiim гГ 1 0 0 0 Tnlnis 29 ’6 5 4 Asheboro Oil 004 300-9 Mocksvllle 030 030 000-6 Stl - I’oimlcxlet 2 (3). Mnck IP II К KR ВП so MeDiiniel 6 7 6 t 1 2 Snow 1, .1 1 3 1 1 0 NtcCluimnn .2 I 0 0 0 0 Hodges 2 11 0 0 0 0 E i « ‘ T O M H E M E V G COMMISSIONER hihl fnr I))'(bill I'lcniiiig, (üuiilidalc 2 2 5 % 7-Month CD $500 Minimum Mmited Time Opportunüyf Great yield, short term, for as little as $500 — that’s “Banking Carolinas Style”! Bank of The C arolinas vvww.bnnkortliecarolinas.com ADVANCE 362 NC H«y 801 S. Tel: ‘330-998-1003 MOCKSVILbii 136 Boxwood Village Drive Tel: 330-7B1-5755 a •2,25% APY olfoctivo a,9 o( 06/07/04. Minimum dopoalt $500; maximum deposit $00,000, UmHod Umo only; M a m h o r oilor may bo withdrawn without noilco. Penally for oarly wltiidrawalR prior to maturity. Porsonat accounts only. f D IC M - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 Delicious Paybacic Jr. Legion Turns Table On Rival Rowan Miiybc Mocksville's Junior Legion baseball leam was just plain lucliy. Maybe ll did il w ith m ir­ rors. W liatever llie ease, M o c k s v illc found anollier way lo pull oul an im ­ probable vic­ tory June 2 against visiting Rowan Counly. One game jifler gulling oul a 2- I win over Lexington despite being held lo two hits. Mocks­ ville did the same lo Rownn, winning 5-4 on a total of three hit.s. With Taylor Cox grinding out a nve-hlller on a nighl when he walked Ihe world, and with Jus­ tin Thompson socking a homer Thoinp.son that established tem porary breathing room, all of M ocksville's offensive woes were ultimately forgiven when Mocksvillc (7-3 overall, 4-2 di­ vision) collected its fifth straight win. For Coach Charles Kurfees isn't worried about style points, only winning - especially when it comes lo Ihe heated Mocks- villc-Rowan rivalry. He doesn't enjoy beating anyone more than Rowan, which won the first two meetings by one run, 1-0 and 6- 5. "That's a pretty good vic­ tory," he said. "We always want to beat Rowan, und it was greal for these young men lo gel a chance to play in front of a big crowd like lhal." Cox's night was like a trip to the dentist’s office. It was no fun during Ihe .seven-inning journey, but it wasn't Ihat bad once il was over. The big rig h ly struggled something awful in the firsl three innings, walking three as Rowan scored two runs in the first and walking three as Rowan lied Ihings at 3-3 in Ihc ihird. When the du.sl settled, though, Cox gol the job done. While his perfonnance was lit­ tered wilh nine walks and two hit batsmen, he overmatched Rowan enough lo hold Ihc vlsl- lors lo five hits. He gave up just two runs in the last six innings and faced eight batters in Ihe last two innings. "I didn’t pilch very well the firsl few innings -1 just couldn’t find the strike zone - but 1 gol a hold of myself aboul throwing strikes," Cox said. "I'm just glad we gol the W. I was surprised the coach didn't take me out. My high-school coach (at Wesl For­ sylh) would have taken me out." Kurfees never considered jerking Cox. “ He was a little wild, but I had confidence in him," he said. “ It just took him a while to get loose. I don't know if he's not getting loose before the game or what. But he's tough." Kurfees allributcd some of Cox's walks to Ihe emotionally- charged rivalry. Rownn batters tried lo shake Cox by crowding Ihc plate, and Cox responded by pushing them o ff the plale. “They want their part o f the plate, nnd wc want ours, too," Kurfees said. “ And we're going to take it if we can." It seems absurd lo Ihink a team can win a 5-4 game with so few hils, but M ocksvillc found the answer with three thunderous hils. After Brandon Stewart walked in the firsl und Brad Corriher was plunked, Timmy Allen lied it with u iwo- ruii double. Allen scored for a 3- 2 lead on n Thompson gfound oul. In the third, Vogler doubled w ith no outs and eventually camc around. Then in tho fourth, w ith M ocksville clinging lo u 4-3 lead, Thompson couldn’t have picked better timing for his first home run o f2004, turning on an inside pitch and sending it over the left-field wnll. The solo shot loomed large when Rowan pulled to 5-4 in the fiflh. “ It was awesome," Thomp­ son said. “ That's n big win be­ cause that's our big rival. They beat us in a doubichcader nnd we owed them for tliat," Notes: This marked M o cksville ’s sixth one-run game, Il has prevailed in three of thein. A ll the close gnmes should be great Irnining for how to survive light ones come play­ off lime. Assistant conch A n­ drew Jones said; “This is real baseball. There ain’t no blow­ outs. You have to work for it and think about whnt you're doing," ...Mark the calender for June 14 (away) and June 17 (home), the fourih nnd fiflh meetings be­ tween Mocksvillc and Rownn. “ A ll three games have been one- run games, nnd we get to play them two more times in Ihe regu­ lar season. So it’s going to be some exciting baseball," Kurfees said.... Cox has posted a strong 2.67 ERA despite walking 16 and striking oul eight. ... M ocksville’s ERA through 10 games is a flashy 1.77, while its baiting average is a pedestrian .268. C o r r i h e r ’s A r m , S t e w a r t ’s T r i p l e S a v e M o c k s v i l l e The Mocksvillc Junior Le­ gion pilchers stopped surprising Coach Charles Kurfees several gnmes ago, with good reason. Already this season, in just nine games, John McDanicl, Brad Corriher, Taylor Cox, Cam­ eron C linard and Brandon Johnson hnve hurled complete games, and M ocksville’s six wins have been shared by six different anns. Add C orriher’s compleie- gnme effort in a 2-1 division vic­ tory at Lexington on May 31 to Ihc lisl. “ I don't know what our team ERA is, but there hasn’t l)cen but Corriher Stewart (27) nms scorcd on us this year," Corriher said afier Mocksville improved to 6-3 overall and 3-2 in the Area III Central Division. "They haven't scored more than (four in the Inst five games)." When the Mocksville players walked off with their fourth win in u row al Lexington, they al- n)osi looked guilty of pulling off a fast one. Their offense was punchless (two hils), Lexington tripled the visitors in hils. but Mocksville somehow managed to escape. "Il wasn't impressive," Kur­ fees said. “ We had lo capitalize on a few mistakes to pull il out." Mocksville opened the game like gnngbuslers. Lendoff man Zach Voglcr singled nnd Brnn­ don Slcwnrl immediately fol­ lowed w ilh an oppositc-field triple down the righl-field line. Thai produced u 1-0 lead, but il was Mocksville's last hil againsl a lefty who frustrated Mocks­ villc with slow and slower junk, "I really thought we would lear that guy up, but we popped it up and hit ground bulls at 'em," Kurfees said. “ He wasn’t throw ing but . about 45 miles per hour," Corri­ her snid. "He had n curveball that was a gravity ball." The decisive run cnme in the fourth, when Znch Howard renched on nn error and eventu­ ally scored - to make il 2:0 - on unothcr infield error. With the exception of one pilch, Corriher was brilliant. He lost his shutout in the sixth on a two-out homer by the cleanup man, scattered six hits and worked around a seventh-inning error. Il was a well-deserved win for Corriher, who endured a 1-0 loss lo Rowan County in his other mound outing. 'The kid that hit the home run, I couldn’t have given him n bet­ ter pitch," suid the offspeed ma­ chine, “ I hung it righl at his belt." TH E W IN D ID N ’T COM E wilhoul some bad news. One of Mocksville’s top plnyers, short­ stop nnd No. 3 bailer Zach Howard, dislocated the righl ring finger on his throwing (righl) hand when he slid back to first D u o C o l l e c t s 6 H i t s In 6 t h S t r a i g h t W i n Continued From l’uge 111 “ We’ve probably tamed more double plays Ihis year than we did all of last year," Kurfees said. Christopher Rogers had two : ). hils andThoinpson tripled in the 5-4 non-lcaguc loss to S. Rowan. The game ended wilh the bases londcd for Mocksville. M ocksville gained n feel­ good split in Sundny’s non- Icague doublchcndcr nt Cher- ryvillc, one of the most power­ ful progrums in the stnte. "Tliut's pretty good," Kurfees said. “Their big Legion is phc- nomcnul. They hnve scverni guys playing professional ball. It's a step forwurd when you can bent a team o f Ihcir culibcr." Johnson pitched u six-hitter and Znch Vogler went 3 for 3 us G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons RKI'KK.SKN I AI l\ E Julia Howardi\( ' Ihiiisv Diso irl I'limt' ctmutfl mt’ in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 75 1 -^7 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slate Leglslallva Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net hull nm iii JuiM IliiwMM Mocksvillc took game one 4-2. Vogler opened the game with a blast o ff the ccnter-ficld wall, and M ocksvillc never rclin- qui.shed conlrol after Inking n 2- 0 lend in the fourih. Cherryville evened the score in the second gnme, winning 5- 2. Worse Thnn Wc 1'huught Howard, who was manning sliort and batting third for the first nine games, wns sad when Ihe doctor said lie was out for Iwo weeks wilh a dislocated fin­ ger. So you can imagine how down he was when he learned, upon further review, that he's out four-six weeks, In the .second examination, the doctor found toni ligaments. “ If we cun have him ready for the playoffs, it’ll be great," Kur­ fees said. “ Il's .sad. Il’s one of those bad breaks that fell our way. When Johnson pilches, Stewart w ill have to play short - him or Clinard." Howard cun’l fnthom the thought of missing, a monlh or more. “ I hope to he buck sooner than lhal. I can tape il up,” he said. “ I go buck to the hand spe­ cialist (June 9), und he'll tell me for sure.” Winning Conch’s Heart Dillon Maurer has seen lim ­ ited neiion as Boyd's backup ut second. He plays the second gnme of doubleheudcrs when the gume thut counts is already in the books, and he docs so without complaint. But no one on the team hns blossomed more lhan Mnurcr, who has maintained a fierce in­ ner drive ihroughoul his fight - which spans the Duvie High JV season und now Jr. Legion - for PT. Maurer, an extreme long shol two years ago when he moved to North Cnrolinn, hns made major strides since the first time Kurfees met him, and his im ­ provement and Icam-nrsi alti­ tude leave the coacli shaking his head in ndmirntion. “ He’s the most improved player 1 Ihink I’ve ever'been around," Kurfees said, “ Two years ngo he played wilh us in Ihe fnil, and he just wasn't an impressive player. And that joker hus worked the hardest. I mean il's just amazing how much bel­ ter a player he is. Il's unbeliev­ able and he's got a super attitude. You cun not ask anybody lo gel uny better in Iwo years." on a pickoff attempt. “ Luckily it’s not broke, nnd hopefully he 'll be back in a couple weeks," Kurfees said, "Losing Howard is going to hurt, but we'd rather for him lo miss games now, get healthy and be ready for the sirclch nm." Notes: Mocksville avenged n 3-2 leugue loss from a week ear­ lier. ... Ils staff has allowed just 10 runs in the Inst five games. Mocksville Jr. Legion (9-5,5-2 divisiun) May W 9, Taylorsville 8 (11)* W M ock 10, Mooresville 2 L Rowun I, Mock 0 L Rowan 6, Mock 5 • L Lexington 3, Mock 2 W Mock 12, Mooresville 2 W Mock 9, Mooresville 4 • W Mock 9, Kemersville 0 • W Mock 2, Lexington I June W Mock S, Rowan Co, 4 W Mock 7, South Rowan I L South Rowan 5, Mock 4 • W Mock 4, Cheriyville 2 • L Cherryville 5, Mock 2 • 8 vs. South Rowan nt 7 9 ut Mooresville nt 7 11 vs. Cherryville at 7 • 12 ut South Rowun DH ul 5 13 vs, Lexington ut 7 14 vs. Rownn County nl 7 16 al South Rowan nt 7 17 at Rowan County at 7 20 ut Lexington nt 7 26 at Taylorsville DH nt 5 • • Denotes exhibition game. ' Habitat For Humanity OF Davic CountyW ' G O L F T O U R N A M E N T Hicl<ory Hill Country Club Saturday, June 19th 1:00 P.M. Shotgun Start ¥ Ii Schedule. 11:00 am Rcgi.struticm, Driving Range, unil Lunch (provided by Wiil-Murl of Mocksville) I pni Creeling & Rules, Shotgun Start 6:00 pin Dinner & Awards C d za• lst& 2iul • Hole-In-One • Closest to Ihe pin • Door Prizes • Raffle • Goody Bag ' Help build a home Tanrnmmu Rules • Four man tcani.s • Captain’s clioice • Mulligans (purcha.se) • Throw (purchase) Cosl; $200 per foursome/ $50 per player T E A M R E G IS T R A T IO N Team Snonsof Team Caplain_„___________________ nicup Players._______________________________Hfcap_ _H/ciip_ _H/ciip_ (^11751-7515 or 998-5237 to Resene Team Spot Team llamliciipTotuL I— . WAL*MARTS|Mnvs«r: «Г M(4-k.svllle M o c k s v i l l e J u n i o r L e g i o n S t a t i s t i c s R e c o r d : 7 - 3 , 4 - 2 C D (througli June 2) HirriNG Timmy Allen Heulh Boyd Caineron Clinarcl Brud Corriher Taylor Cox Josh Eder Ryan Hellard Zach Howurd Clint Howell Chud Jarvis Brnndon Johnson Dillon Maurer Mall Pennington • Christopher Rogers Brnndon Slcwnrl Justin Tliompson Zach Vogler Austin Walker TOTALS I’lrC H IN G Cumeron Clinard Brad Corriher Tuylor Cox Chud Jurvis Brandon Johnson John McDuniel TOTALS SAVES: none STOLEN BASES: Corriher 2, Howurd 2, Slewari 2, Boyd, Cox, Thompson. Vogler, W ALKS/HPB: Stewart 8, Allen 5. Cox 4, Howard 4, Corriher 3, Vogler 3, Jarvis 2, Johnson 2, Walker 2, Boyd, Clinurd, Eder, Mnurer, Rogers AVG. AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR .391 23 9 9 5 2 0 0 .208 24 4 5 2 1 0 0 .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 .353 34 6 12 15 4 0 0 .143 7 3 1 0 0 0 0 ,320 25 4 8 6,1 .3 0 .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 .259 27 4 7 0 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 .000 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 .118 17 2 2 0 0 0 0 .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .167 24 3 4 5 1 0 1 .406 32 10 13 3 4 1 0 .182 22 3 4 1 .0 0 1 .382 34 11 13 5 5 0 0 .125 8 1 1 1 0 0 0 .268 299 63 80 46 19 4 2 W -L 11»H R ER BB s o ERA1-0 7 5 4 3 3 8 3,00 1-1 14 10 2 1 0 12 0,50 2-2 18 1/3 15 11 7 16 8 2.67 1-0 12 2/3 14 7 7 3 20 3.871-0 16 13 5 0 2 13 0.00 1-0 7 4 2 1 0 8 1,00 7-3 75 61 31 19 24 69 1,77 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, June 10,2004 - B7 I j a m e s R e s i g n s A f t e r A m a z i n g R u n A t G l e n n One of the elite coaches in the state, Mocksville native Dule Ijames, retired last week us a high-school baseball conch. The 1969 Davie High gradu­ ate resigned as Kem ersville Glenn’s couch with u 370-104 record over 19 yenrs. Ijames lifled Mocksville Legion baseball to stale prominence during a seven- year stint from 1989-95. You should have seen Olenn’s program when Ijames arrived in • 1986. Nineteen years Inler, nt age 53, he walks away with 15 con­ ference titles, 16 playoff appear­ ances, one slate title und three stule runner-ups. "In 1986 we hud no field, no fncilities, no nothing, und people lold me I was stupid to comc here,” Ijnmes told the VW/wwh- Salem Journal. "They told me 1 was .siupid then, nnd now I’m leaving a potential stale-champi- onship bunch, so I guess I’m still nol very smart." After graduating from Davie, Ijames played busebull nt Cal­ awba College, He was hired at Kemersville Junior High and worked there 11 yenrs. He spent two years at East I'orsyth before moving to Glenn. This yeur’s Glenn team was young, but the Bobcats won the Piedmont Triad 3-A title, reached the quarterfinals tit 22-5. Marly Stanley, Ihe uthletics director ut Glenn, said: “ I Ihink our program hns been what people wanted theirs lo be like. When you piny someone of his cnliber, il elevates Ihe play of the team you are playing against. His record is unbelievable. A few breaks here and there and he could have been a five-team state champion. People sometimes don’t like people lhal win all the litne, but I cnn sny he has defi­ nitely gone above nnd beyond in pulling'the time in. He was al­ ways there for a kid Ihat wanted to gel better,and I'm not jusl talk­ ing about Monday through Fri­ day." Ijames said; "There are olher guys who have been waiting for years, and il's a good opportunity Oak Valley To Host US Amateur Qualifying The Oak Valley golf course is one of three sites in the stale lhal w ill host U.S. Amateur qualify­ ing on Aug. 2-3. "The USGA came to us, and we are obviously excited," Ran­ dall James, Oak Valley's director of golf since it opened in the fall of 1995, told the WiiMm-Siilem Jtnirmil. The 36-hole qualifying tour­ nament is open to anyone svith a hundicup of 2.4 or lower. "This will be a slrong test for that level of golfer," James said. “ We were selected by the USGA because of our consistent course conditions." Saturday Night Oates opsn lor practlco al B p.m. FtnST RACE AT B P.M. 50-lap Stadium Stock race plus Modified and Sportsman “Madhouse Scramble" double features and Street Stock raco , y Adml33lon: Adults, IB and oldor-tIO Agos12-17-$6 X V iU jU O : Agea 0-1t - $1 Children undor B FREE wllh odull oscorl_____________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING___________ Information about stadium racing; (336) 723-1819 M a k e D a d S m i l e t h i s F a t h e r ’ s D a y . for them to comc in and gel a strong nucleus for two or three yenrs, build their own team and keep the Glenn tradition going." And Glenn principiil Adolphus Coplin said: “ When you speak of Glenn High School, the next thought is baseball. He w ill be sorely missed, but he hus taught a lot of people along the way." Ijumes - who w ill tench nt Olcnn until December, then retire after 33 yenrs - went 175-88 as Mocksville's couch. Mocksville hus won five Area III Southern Division titles in 22 years, und Ijames bagged four of them. A five-year stretch from 1989- 93 reprcjient Mocksville’s glory years. Ijames guided it to 37-15 and second in the stule in 1989, and its average record from 1989- 93 wns 28-12, Ijames remains heavily in­ volved in the game. He is coach­ ing Ihc Kemersville Bulldogs, n member o f the Southern Collc- ginte Bnseball League that plnys u 44-gume schedule. • Won't Peel, Crack or Warp • Outperforms All Drop-In Unors . • Gnial for Boats, Trailers, FtVs, Jeepsf, etc. • Helps Keep your Gear from Slldlna Ian’s Body Shop, Inc. 724-7966 » Ж ' '0 0 s. Marslicill Sireel Winsion-Salem, NC 27101 1 i i i i i i Paid for by Frank Mitchell for N.C. House Committee fed F r a i v k M i t c h e l l For ]V .C . l i o u s e 1 2 Y e a rs P e r f e c t A tte n d a n c e S u p p o rtin g S m a l l B u s i n e s s ! F a m i l y F a r m s ! E d u c a t i o n ! L o w e r T a x e s ! P rinciples A bove P ersonal G a in ! REPUBLICAN PRIM ARY JVLY 2 0 TH ir ' ■MWnSCiS: ''i' MMN8TRUST AND CMROSKM • Resists Abrasion, even undor Heavy Use • Nol a Palnl-Uke Coaling... Sprays On up lo 1/4" Tliick • All &)lors Avallnblo And leg room. And head room. And rel.ixiiij; room. That’s liec.iiisc the new Open M RI system at Howan Regional iVleiiical Pni'k was clcsigncil lo provide you with more spacc. No more eiattstroplioblc tunnels. Inslciul, just relax d'.n-iiig yonr painless, non-invasivc e.\am. Your tlocior receives precise, liigli-resoliitioii images. Yon reccivc a faster, better diagnosis, Aiul yon don’t even have to return your scat to its upright position. To learn more about llowan Regional's stavc-of-tlic-art equipment, visit www.rowan.org. Rc w a n R e g io n a l M edical Park ТОТЛЫ.У COMMITT'bP TO TOTAL HEAI.THCARH • (704)210-.4000 . www.roivan.orjj В8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 10,2004 Just Arrived Large Selection Cherry Oak Large Selection and Styles SATlsrYINC, YOUIt NITDS Pulaski Mocksville Fiimiture Downtown Mocksville 751-5812\v%s%vnxxksvilotiimiUifp cofn W h y T h in g s H a p p e n . That's there's Insurance. To find ou l m ore about protecting your auto, home, life, health and business — Call me... Stop by... Log on -- it's your choice! Karen Bennett Associate Agent till Yadkinville Hwy,. Mocksville Oeks Shop. Cntr ЭЗв-751-6131 MietV t e neticn«rtd» com Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services NallonwldeliOntiburMt: co.p-,v The Yadkin Rivercats baseball teann that went 4-0 In a recent tournament. S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k A sso rte d S a t h e r ’s C o o k i e s ea. Limit 8 Wiiile Supplii\4 Lust A re You Confused About tlie M edicare Discount Drug Program ? See our ad on page C6 for some information Medicare patients will want to know. Г«г KiTiit iiilormiiUon on dni^s & lii'iilili prolilfins. j{o lo uww.lo.slerdi ii^co.i’om R e gu lar H ours: M -F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com 2 0 0 0 s f f o r o n ly $ 5 5 / s f . Second Fioor The Coronado V GreatRoom Room Laundry Master BR О О DR i CL LR Fronl l’orch Garage First Floor ■ Low interest rates, flexible financing plans. ■ No lot? We can help you find one, free. I Customize any of our more than 50 house plans. ■ 2-year materials and worl<manshlp warranty, twice the industry standard. A DMslon of Centex^ Homes S ta te s v ille , N C E xit 154 o ff i-4 0 704-872-8Q 8Q 8 0 0 -7 !4 -2 3 2 4 e xt.2 w w w.W ayneH om es.com y i a Y Wammy avjiiatfc un coniiacis signed adcr .l/l/O-l. Iinancmg mmi t* ilnouf)! (TVX Mon»RC. ixToif ' ''"P™'’*''"'"“' I' available on selecicd Ilooi pisns. OKei applies imiiiSif! qualllleJ buyers. I'larjs lor lllijsiijilori purpo«.! only. Wayne Homes l> a rt'slslered iraclcmirk ol Ceniei Corp. YOUR LOT Y0U1Í WAY Rivercats On Unbelievable Tear Tlic Yndkin Rivcrcnts biisc- biill lenm is on an unbolicvHbii: tcur. W illi conclic.s Billy Curter, Doug Con.sliible,Curl Rober.son, Bill Fields und Danny Winters guiding (lie il-u iid cr USSSA si|uad, il went 4-0 in a tourna­ ment in Win.ston-Saleni,4-l for another first place and took scc­ ond in a Cliarlollc lournament. The surge lifted the Rivercats into the national rankings for Doublc-A 11 s. The age division has three levels - Double-A, Triplc-A and Major - nnd the Rivcrcats have won 15 of 17 games against in Double-A. In the country, 368 teams have played at least one USSSA Doublc-Aganie at 1 t-under,iind the Rivercats arc ranked 17th nationally in points, fourlh na­ tionally in power rating and fourth in the state’s coaches poll. The players arc: Javin Phil­ lips, Shane Winters, Josh Beaver, Shane Carter, Scan Newman, Seth Constable, Peter Fields, David Howard, Ryan Barney- castic, Cameron Phillips, Caleb Howard and Conner Bodenharner. The bat boy is Jake Barneycastle. The Royals Davie Little League held the coach pitch tour on Saturday, June 5. The runner-up Royals, coached by Steve Peterson (not pictured) include, from left: front - Daniel W ilson, Alex Montgomery, Trip McNeill, Travis Leonard, Colby Carter; row 2 -Will Myers, Daniel Montgomery, Michael Stamper, Ryan M c­ Clellan, Alec Carter: row 3 - Richard Montgomery, Tom m y Leonard, Frank McNeill, Terry Stamper, Aaron McClellan. Í; Ш STAINMASTER .\bl)i'> C'iirpi't The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The numbef-one telling catpel brand In America, STAINMASTER* carpct combine! luxurlou« style with unbeotable perlormanco. STAINMASTER* carpen are designed with the latest technologle! to keep them looklnfl great year after year. And now, exclusively •t Abbey slorei, you'll find an Incredible selection of America's besMovtd carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. Featuring today's gargeou» colors and styles in an eosy-to-shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's lust right for your Interior and your lifestyle. in mm am.12 iviontris Visit US today and see v*hat all the excitement's about. N O P o ym G n tS No Interest Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G eiNVlSTA If». )0M. All ilgbU IMtvnl. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, .tune 10, 2004 - B9 Perfect Camels The Davie Cam els had a perfect season going 14-0 in Minor League fast-pitch softball for 9-10 year old girls. Tori Clontz, pitcher, and Sadie Lagle, catcher, were voted by teammates as the team’s M VPs. Clontz had 112 strikeouts in 42 innings. Lagle caught for Clontz and had a great bat for the season. Team members, from left; back - Assistant Coach Mike Tester and Manager William Clontz; top row - Haley McCune, Sadie Lagle, Am anda Bell, Tori Clontz and Merldith Hanes; bot­ tom row - Sydney McCune, Emily Tester, Sara Johnson, Kaitlyn Smith, Kaitlyn Hutchins and Kelsey Orr. Nol pictured: Katera Cockerham and Assistant Coach David McCune. Old School Davie Sports From June, 1984 * Garland Bowens' Dordeii- ettes won the C artner's women’s softball tournament at Rich Park after losing its first game, 2-1 toT-Sport in nine in­ nings. The Bordcnettcs rallied ail the way through the losers bracket and beat Whitehousc in the championship, 11-9 in 11 innings. Angela Riddle was the tournament's leading liitter. The Bordcnettes finished sccond in Charlotte. Riddle was named team MVP. * Jeffrey Lankford, N.C. State's No. 1 player as a sopiio- inore, won the Metro Amateur golf tournament in Charlotte. His three-round total o f 211 was tiiree strokes better than tiie run­ ner-up. Lankford.rallicd in the third round, tying tho leader with an eagle and surging aheatl by as many ns four strokes. * Tho M ocksville Legion baseball team beat Mooresville 6-2 as J.J. Jolmson llred a two- hitter for his second win in six duys. Robert Gordon had tiiree hits, while David Mube, Keith Isaacs and Steve Barnhardt had two each. Mike Dickerson struck out nine, but it wasn’t enougli in a 3-2 loss to Rowan County. Mabe led Mock.svillc with two hits. A N N O U N C I N G ! ! ! REOPENING OF; J e r r y ’ s A u t o S e r v i c e & T r i m C ar Upholstery, Headliners, V in yl Tops, Boat, Law nm ow er, & Tractor Seats Reupholstered and M O R E !!! Located on Salisbury Hwy. behind Zeko’.s Restaurant Call 336-909-2279 or 336-940-7961 AUfOMOnV*•Bftvie«NMCMkkaNea П ш Ш К iJ 1 Zj jJJ 'i Ü 'V i i A C a c k M U iJ I I purtlftiiÄVSÄöipi (1мй1кЗЙ1,815Й(5®80Ш«1 р Л ш ж ш й г А MtftmnMtotoMMineriytieCLNIiriMitNMdiiciltoifHM Dcr>t» w>> through MWltwriunwtwr»*» theA/CnotwoMne)) ОМУ» In toiky and mfl gilk vtM m M dwmd In ГЮ 751-3372 1484 U S Hwy. 64 W est, Mocl<sville B randon Earp A ces No. 11 At Oak Valley There was a hole-ln-one at Oak Valley last week. Brandon Earp aced the par-3 No. 11 with an 8-iron. Brian Murphy w it­ nessed the sliot. C h u r c h S o f t b a l l T o u r n a m e n t ' J u n e 2 5 - 2 6 The first annual Davlc Counly church softball touniament will be June 25-26 at Smith Grove and Rich Park. This event w ill be sponsored by Innerm ission Drama Team, which Includes youlh from five Davie Counly churches, with proceeds to help fund a trip to Youth Quest in Daytona Bcach, Fla. Chureh league rosters only (no plckup.s). Mock.sville-Davic Rccrcation rules iipply, including two home runs a game. The en­ try fee is $150 and hit your own 47-cpre bulls. Call 998-8503 during Ihe day and 998-8246 al night. If you would like for Inncnnissioii to minister at your church, call Brad Wombaugh at 712-9489 orTes.sy Welch at 940-2122. Important Dates • Benefit .softball lournamenl - one pitch wilh unlimited home runs - for Davie County Sheriff Deputy Dana Recktenwald, June 11-12 al Rich Park. Emry fee $110. Proceeds to family during time o f recovery from injuries. Contact Lurry Thies at 336-692- 7299, Robbie Thies nl 336-998- 0219 or Davie County law en­ forcement. • Davie High cheerleading camp. Grades K-8. June 21-24, 4-8:30 p.m. Cost for prercgts- tered campers $40, $50 on day of camp. Conlact Coach Angie Blckel at 751-5905. • The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Depurtinent’s camps. Fastpitch softball - July 6-9 at Rich Park. Cosl $40. 10 a.m.-noon. Deadline June 21. Wrestling - July 6-9 al Brock Gym. Cost $40. Rising seeoiid- seventh graders. 4-5;30 p.m. Deadline June 28. Tennis lessons - June 14-18 and June 21-25 at S. Davie Middle. Cost $30 per week. Sign up for one or two wcek.s. Beginners al 9 a.m., in­ termediate at 10:15 a.m. Dead­ line one week before camp. For more Infonnulion, call Ihe rec al 751-2.325. I F I ' F r @ « I 2 0 0 2 Dodge Ram Quad Cab SLT AMTWCO, pow»» ffUffoii. po»*i ■tindow«. po»r«r bckt. tn, cnitf. AC. Ui#n*i til. »ip*'». Wv*'. orily44Kml*< $18,988 1999 & Caravan Spwt. PW, (’CH.. po*r»« midwi. 3row ithiing. erti», tit. A.^:, autm;Cat«. «Nt« $7,988 -------------n IiV llb U DliM, AUri.I.’CO, pn«e< wi4)oyiS, (««<>( Осю< VxU. frocn 100^. b cnnw, til. pOVIUI f«»IW|. $16,988 1999 Chevrolet Malibu LS AUrUCO, tn. »wt«. 6 CtI uviU. PW. V\.. nwiort, n<rti M<h4ln«. bUck cbeiiy Wat MUa $5,988 _ . kvvvw.wostaldoctuyslcrciodgojocp.coniIn Downtown Mocksville 157 Depot street • 751-5948 • 1-888-469-3781 Get It Weekly S u b scrib e to the E n terp rise R eco rd O n ly $2 0 p e r y e u r! C a ll 7 5 !-2 12 0 fa r d e ta ils N Q W O P E N A u tK e n tio J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dinc-in or Talie-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 in Former I’otmaiis ImcuHoh IUi.sincss Hours Stiiuhty - Tlnirsday 11 ;00iim - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 1 l;00um - lOiOOpm Pickup Window Available SIGN UP. SAVE MONEY. ■ 1 . \■ЧЯ'Я v i, ivssS». GET THE T-SHIRT. (, (inn ci Il’his S,IVl"j you InOiK.'y on Ilio sf;ivi( i->s yi)u W iiiil. Loc,'il C iillin rj, I ong D islaiK O, finvision Di<|ilal V irloo or I Ik.jIi S|)0(;i,I Inlo.'iiu't - th u iii all in ono |)a(ka(|i.', .ili in nni.' b ill and y c t 'tlio iii lor Ic.'ss. Il's llu il M inplo. C ALL 463-5022 FOR VO UR FREE TEE! VatlhlnValleq #Telecom CONNECTPLUS PACKAGES C onnectPlus 2 _• Lociil & Lony Dislnnco ConnectPlus Interne t Local, Loncj Di;,tnnce & Higli Speed internel Conn&ctPlus Video Lot ,|I, Long DibLiiico Envision Digital Vicleo ConnectPlus VIP I oc.il, Long'Dislnnco, High SpoocI Internet S Envision Digilnl Viiloo I i BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 F O R D MERCURY 2 0 0 4 F - 1 5 0 I n v e n t o r y R e d u c t i o n S a l e ! ! Now througji 6-15-04 B u y A N Y N e w 2 0 0 4 F -1 5 0 F o r 4 f ^ O v e r In v o ic e H r ‘0 4 F - 1 5 0 X L R e g . C a b Stk# 130 ‘0 4 F - 1 5 0 X L S u p e r C a b ‘0 4 F - 1 5 0 S T X S u p e r C a b Stk# 106 Stk# 18 MSRP ^»»^$23,410 MSRP '•<»P§25,825 MSRP , . = $26,620 ^ Over Invoice = $21,032 ^ Over Invoice = $23,109 $4 Over Invoice = $23,784 Cash Back - $2,^ Cash Back - $2,000 Cash Back - $2,000 Only Only $ 2 1 , 1 0 9 Only $ 2 1 , 7 8 4 ___________< Chedk out these deals on QTTAT.iTy Pre-Owned Vehi<des fat less than $10,00(y°!! f V f ' H 0 W E f ? f N G OUR PRICES Illf o v e O iir In v & n U n r y (Hit!*16,995“ '17,995‘ GREAT DEALS On NEW Vehicles That Am Equipped, Not STRIPPED! Just A &HMl Drive TbAa-Amencan Fonl &Low Prices! $ FO RD MERCURY Shop US online at aafOrd.COm Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 «MUIUN’^ rotoMnCVRT / AtocAtvm Cnr! NaylorGofWa/AUnnffCf All robatos to dealer, ’Plus lax & (ees. "Wiih approved credit. See dealer (or details, tr S’* Keith Oavonport Dolo Rotlodgo Aissiant Solos KianaQCf l i ^ . -ft. Chartono GrottaFkvuKoManoQOi Lonnlo BurgosBSaics Stovo SimmonsSaiD5 Chuck WalkorSalos J D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 - Cl S Ì I i# -. '4 ! Ttìi E1.RY 'AM tU lC ^N 'CAMCEIiSOCIETY Cancer survivors Elizabeth Foster, Sarah Boyles and Pat Rinnix carry the banner as cancer survivors take the first lap to open the Davie County Relay for Life. - Photos by Robin Fergusson -JJ----------------------------------------------------------- ■ f > r I'''* , • I ; b l 4 * M : Pat Gregory and Linda Harpe take part in the survivor’s lap. Relay chair Katy Junker inspires the crowd. She is stepping down after heading every Relay in Davie County. R e la y A n In s p ir a tio n F o r C a n c e r S u r v iv o r s Mother and daughter, Brenda Harpe and Jennifer Neely take a lap around the track. By M ike Bnrnlm rdt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Duwnn Jones' Ufe was turned upside down during tlie last yenr. She found out she had breast cancer, nnd went through the treatment. Her son went to college. And her husband had a heart attack. Yet Inst Friday, Jones stood before the crowd nt Ihe opening ceremony for the American Cancer Society's Dnvie County Relay for Life, telling them there is hope. There is hope through resenrch funded by the American Cnnccr Society, There is iiopc through the ndvnnced canccr techniques ♦ , Members of the VF Jeanswear team, which raised the most money at $22,409, listen to the opening ceremonies. available today. There is hope through enrly detection. Pay attention to your body, learn the warning signs and look for them. But most of all, there is hope through prayer. “And I’m n firm believer in the power of prayer," Jones said. ‘ "Some people say mnmmogrnms don’t work. I’m living proof they do. Preven­ tion is in your own hands." Jones underwent a lumpectomy, and chemo­ therapy, nnd rndiation. It wns hard, but worth the effort, she snid. Jones received u big applause when .she announced she was cancer free. She remembers the w hirl­ wind yenr well. At first, she was in shock and denial. “The hardest part wns liaving lo tell my family ... but once I told my fnmily, I wnnted everybody to know becuuse 1 waiUed everybody to pray for me." After her first treatment on a Wednesday, her son left for N.C. State University on Saturday. On Monday, her husband hud u heurt attack. It was tiien Jones learned Ihe value of friends and fumily. "We had to rely on fnmily and friends more than we ever imagined," she said. For two months, every meal wns brought to tholr home. Jones is taking part in a research study on the cffccts of diet nnd exercise. “Even though I had cnncer, I ’m now cancer free,” she said. “ There’s nlways a chnnce my cancer w ill return, but I refuse to sit around und wait for it. If it does return, you cnn bet your bottom dollar I w ill fight It nnd win ngnin." The Relay for U fe, she snid, is nbout hope. The hundreds o f walkers represented Dnvle businesses and civic clubs, churches nnd families. They raised more than $116,000. ■VM! » ■\- \ Dawna Jones: "Some people say mammograms don't work. I'm living proof they do.” ’t . :j - (^Ann Holland will be chair of Davie County's Relay for Life next year.Bill Fender and Don Burtpn join survivors for the walk. > . • ^ .*1.. C2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 Mocksville Girls To Open Lemonade Stand Saturday Alexandra “ Alex" ScoU was diagnosed with neuroblastoma in January of 1997, two days before her Tirst birthday. She is now 8 years old and continues to bottle the disease. At the age of 4, Alex decidcd to help mnkc thot cure more likely by opening her first lem­ onade stand in July of 2000 with the idea of donating Ihe proceeds to pediatric cuncer reseairh. Ench year since, Alex hus held an an­ nual lemonade stand in her front yard. As word has spread, dona­ tions have poured in from around the world. Alex’s lemonade stand has raised over $ 190,000. On June 12 a lemonade stand to'benefit pediatric cancer re­ search w ill be hold at McDaniel and Son’s, 1145 Soli.sbury Road, M ocksville (across from the Moose Lodge and Davie High School) from 11 o.m. to 2 p.m. United Way Sponsoring Free Day Of Swimming Saturday United Way Day at the Cool­ eemee Swimming Pool w ill be Saturduy, Juno 12 from 11 n.m.- 6 p.m. Admission w ill be free, with give-aways every hour. Summer scholarship informntion w ill be avoiloble. A u d itio n s IV lo n d a y F o r C h ild r e n ’s T h e a te r C a m p Mr. & Mrs. William K. Brock Celebrate 40th Anniversary W illiam and Ruth Brock of the Cedar Creek community cel­ ebrated thoir 40th anniversary on June 6. The couple wos honored with a dinner on June 5 ot the Golden Corral Restauranl in Winston-Sulem, hosted by their children, Shirley Redmoii, Hazel Rivera, and Kenncn Brock. The coupic has five grandchildren. Mr. Brock is retired from Gra-Mac Company and his wife is a homemaker. Missoula Children's Theatre w ill visil Mocksville June 2 1 -25, holding auditions on Monday for students ages 5-18. A total o f50-60 local students will be cost foro performonce of “ Wiz o f the West,” Missoula's own version of the Wizard of Oz. The group rehearses all week, ond holds two public perfor- mances Saturday, June 25 at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Rehearsals arc from l-5;30 p.m.daily. There is no guarantee that everyone who auditions w ill be cost in the play. The $85 fee w ill be refunded for nny students not selected. Registration and pay­ ment arc due by June 16. M r. a n d M rs. K e ith H ilto n La th a m D ix ie l a n d F a r m SufnrTicr Oimp Lcntom(Enxtlth/hlunt-Se.K) Indoor nnd Outdoor Lighted Are« 1Л Bc-irdinj Avnil.iblo www.dixielondfarm.com ConUd'HuUu Phon«'. 1784 Godb«y Rod - Hocktvill«, KC 27028 50% off Rrst Lesson with this Adi Come Join Us! VACATIONBIBLESCHOOL Farmington UMC June 18 •6-8;30pm Juno 19 • 10am-2;30pni Preschool - BIh grade 1939 Farmington Rd. H u n t- L a th a m C o u p le Photography Classes Offered M a m e d In H H Is d a le Through Davie Arts Council DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .lune 10,2004 - C3 Three photography classes w ill he held in July by the Davie Counly Arts Council, taught by John Reynolds. Beginner’s Techniques w ill be held Saturday, July 10 from 9 a.m.-noon. Participants will need « mm camera ond the owner’s manual. Cusi: .$15. Nature Photography w ill be Saturday, July 17 from 9 a.m.- 3 a C o n s e r v a t iv e L e a d e r s h h W e M e e t h ip Ш . T h e R e s u lts W e E x p e c t. M e e t i n g t h e C h a l l e n g e s o f T o m o r r o w , T o d a y , • Leading the Fight Jbr Meaningful Tax R^brm • Creatingjobs and Grmving our R egnal Economy • Workingjm'MeaningfidWeyaiv Reform • ¡Providing a World Class Education Vote July 20th to Re-elect Jiuia Howard to NC House District 79 Paul fur !>y Julia Howard for House Commiltee . •.Vi. .„.I ■ I I • ............. p.m. Participants need a basic knowledge of how your digital or 35 mm camera works. There w ill be a lunch break, nnd off- siie Field experience. Cost: $40, lunch not included. Participants must supply their own film . Photography Critique w ill be held Saturday, July 24 from 9 a.m.-noon. Afterparticipotlng in Ihe workshops, comc for a photo show and tell. Bring finished photos lo share and learn wnys to improve. The workshop is optional for those who partici­ pate in the beginner’s and nature course. Coo/c Family Plans Reunion For Sunday Descendants of Harrison and Ann Baity Cook w ill hold a re­ union at the Joyner Community Center, Sondy Springs Church Rond, Harmony, on Sunday, June 13, w ilh a covered dish lunch beginning at I p.m. Linda Lorraine Hunt o f Ad­ vance nnd Keith Hillon Latham of Mocksville were united in marriage ot 4 p.m. Saturday, May 29 at H illsdale Baptist Church. Dr. Dnvid Gilbreath of­ ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Norenc Hunt of Greensboro, and M r, und Mrs. G rier Hunt o f Greensboro. She is n graduate of B.C. Sm ith H igh School in Greensboro, and earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from Allontic Chrisiion College, und a master’s o f education from Enst Carolina U niversity in Greenville, where she wns a member o f Sigma Thetn Tau In­ ternational Nursing Honor Soci­ ety. She is employed by the Sur- gicol Services Department at Davie Counly Hospital. The groom is the son o f the late Oscar and Kathrene Latham of Mocksville. He is a graduate o f Dnvic H igh School and Davidson Communily College and Surry Community College. He is a paramedic (EMT-P) with Davie County Emergency Medi­ cal Services. Escorted by her son, Nolan K. Smith, the bride wore a gown of while Duchess satin. The fitted Princess style bodice featured spagholti straps and wos adorned with crystals and frosted florets at the neckline.The bodice bock featured lattice design straps; each accented wilh a matching frosted floret. The Princess style bodice flowed into a full floor- length skirt nnd chnpel length train. Bridesmaids were her daugh­ ters, C. Kathryn Sm ith and Danielle O, Smliti, Music was provided by solo- ^ 1st, Elyse Timmons, and pianist, A ndy B. H unt, the bride’s nephew. Eva M cC ollum and Ray McCollum, nieces of the bride, attended the guest regisler. Memory candles in memory of Ihc groom's parents were lit by the groom’s son, Juslin Keith Latham. Flower girl was Kendra E. Hunt, the bride’s niece, and ring bearer was Michael A. Hunt, the bride’s nephew. A fte r a reception in Ihe church fellow ship hall, the coupic went on a wedding trip lo Orlando, Flo. /¿ÀI V O T E r n T o m F l e m i n g Please Vote ¡uiy 20th^ 2004. Thank You. Republican Candidate for Davie County Commissioner I’aid for by Tom Fleming, Candidate Q u a l i t s T B u i l d i n g i s W o o d e n a n d M e t a l B u i l d i n g s :G|rport5 starting Metal Garagies Financing Available 998 West Pine St, Mount Ally, NC (336) 78&6070 (800) 597-5520 TREE TAKEDOWNS Serving Yadkin, Forsyth & Davie Counties Sincc 1980 Rick Miller Jake Miller Lie. Gen. Contractor Mobile: 3.16-345-X540 Mobile; .136.345-8551 • Quality Worit • Professional Appcarancc • Buckct 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 or 1-800-CUTTREE The Rev. Tommy Robertson (left) and John Caudle (right) lead old-timey gospel music at the site of the former Olive Branch Church. 2 0 0 t h C h u r c h A n n i v e r s a r y C e l e b r a t e d t ì - By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record FARMINGTON - In the lute 1700s, folks started moving into this then remote territory. There wns plenty o f land, plenty o f water and plenty of gnme. Mony moved from Currituck County, which they thought wus becoming too crowded. By 1804, they hod formed 0 church, and met in an old log school building. By 1806, a building wns erected for Olive Branch Church. Last month, members of Farmington United Methodist Church, which descended from Olive Branch, celebrated Ihe 200th anniversary. It started nt the site o f Olive Bnmch o ff Farmington Rond, where the cemetery still stands. Historian John Caudle, who along with his wife Rose were dressed in period costumes, tnlked about the' beginnings o f the church. “ There were no roods for the people who come.lo this church, only walking paths and trails. Farmington had not yel been settled, but churches were forming up und down this area,” he said. “ People camc from all around this urea lo go lo church here." Ho told a story o f people who would stop at Cedar Creek and wush their feet before putting on their shoes and heading lo church. He told how Ihe men sot on ono side and Ihe women on Ihe other, with 0 partition between them so their minds would remain on Ihe preacher’s message. To be a member o f the church, parishioners hnd to poy dues. The cemetery was started in 1830. Prior to that, people wore buried in private and family plots throughout the countryside. The lust church confercncc was held at Olivo Branch in 1884. The Inst sorvice there was a funeral for Nathaniel Brock in 1885. Farmlnglon Methodist cnme nbout In 1881, and lots of businesses were thriving, Caudle snid. The anniversary celebra­ tion also included a parade from the Olive Branch site to the church grounds just beyond N.C. 801. There wns plenty o f music, food nnd games throughout the evening. Dr. Michael Lealherwood was Ihe guest speaker for tho homecoming worship service Ihe following morning. S p o t i i g h t O n I Q u a l i t y I ^ '^at your service I Dwight Scott Vehicle Detailing specialist with over 20 Years Experience. “A ll-A m erican Ford’s Service D epartm ent w elcom es you for all of your service needs.’ Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • IVIocksviiie, NC (336) 751-2161 Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F Available Now H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s W a t e r m e l o n 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 Closecf on S u n d a y s From Mocksvllle take 601 South to 801 Intersoctton, turn right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 Vacation Bible School Union Chapel United Methodist Church June 14 -18,6:30-8:30 p.m. “Have fun In the Son!” John and Rose Caudle dress as a gentleman and lady may have done 200 years ago. Dulin United Methodist Church invites you to Ч '-I WHepejesus’iove FLOWS B IB L E S C H O O L Thursday, June 17 * 6pm-9pm Friday, June 18 • 6pm-9pmi & Saturday, June 19 • 9am-Noon (Supper pimidedTlnirs.Si Fri.and Lunch provided Sat) • Crafts • Games • Bible Stories Music and toads ofFUn!! 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville For m ore Information call:998-1 avie P lace (ng Assisted Living Community Davic Place welcomes Joe Bostian and Black Sonic (the guinea pig). Joe and Black Sonic have been residents at Davic Placc for less lhan a month. They came lo us from Cleveland, NC. Joe loves to have conversations with our care givers and staff. He also enjoys bicycling around lown, waiKing. and especially, shopping! Both enjoy the food al Davie Placc. Black Sonic gels fruits, carrots, and crackers along with her regular chow. Joe is one of five children, (four boys and one girl) and his mom has visited a number of limes. We look forward to celebrating his birthday later this month! I can’t tell you Joes age but Black Sonic is four! 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 ! C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 ‘C e le b r a te H u n ts v ille ’ T h is S a tu r d a y Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 - CS Dulin Methodist pastor David Smith is ready for the Lava Lava Land Vaca­ tion Bible School next week. B i b l e S c h o o l S c h e d u l e d A t D u U n O ulin U nilud M clhotlisl Cliiircli w ill hiive Vucmion Bible School w ilh Iho Liivii Luvii ihciiio Thiirsdiiy Iind Fritluy, June 17 and 18 from 6-9 p.m. nnd Suliirdiiy, June 19, from 9 n.m.-noon wilh hinch provided. Thcri; w ill be Bible les.sons, criifl.s, game.s and nuiiiic. For more inform ation, call 99K- .‘>409. H i! M y niim v I.s Trl.stnn Ko.sler und I turned (me year old on May 14th. I wotiltl like to thnnk everyone Гог nil the nice )jiri.s und Гог muking niy 1st hirthduy very spccliil. M y pnrenis arc Scully ami Fcllciu Foster of Mocksvillc. M y gnindpurents ure Felix und Lois VVfillunis of Muck.s­ vllle, ,lohnny und Mury Helen Myers of Salisbury uml Crudy and O liviu Foster o f Clemmons. Buddies Spencer and Luces take a nap. D o g B e f r i e n d s C a t W h ic h H o l d s O f f C o p p e r h e a d ll was a lillle, grey labby ciil, Ihe last lefl from a liner. He was named Spencer by Ruth Richardson’s daughter, Tommie. The family's 12-year- old, Ihree-legged golden re­ triever, Luces, immediately be­ came Spencer's caregiver. ■‘They ate, played and slept logelher," Kicliarilson said. The family has always loved Spencer, bul lhat love grew on May 24. Tommie’s husband. Mark, was walking from the garage lo Iheir house und came upon a two-foot long copperhead snake. He had nothing lo kill Ihe snake with, and couldn’t get Tommie’s attention. Along came Spencer. "Ju.st then, Spencer walked up and held ihc snake at bay un­ til he could get a shovel und kill it,” Richard said. ” We have al­ ways loved Spcncer, bul his value is nuich greater now.” Ж ш и т FftK Ш R iC K S T O 1г ш . у - liA C iffi TO T № SO H” Join ui for .111 fxolir r.ir E.isl Mcc like no olhiT. We'll lie diisliini; ihrougli llic blrcels of Tokyo, rliniliiiiK Mount Fuji, and (liviiiK in till) Sea of lapan, js we tun lo conipk'le ibe race. On this challenging rally c<iurse you will experiene e exdlinK Hible stories, amazing cr.ifts, music wilh an Asian flare, unusual snacks, and tun recreallon. KICK OFF Saturday. June 12 • I0am-J2noon The Race bepins; Monday. June 14-18 9am-l2noon Fork Baptist Church 3140 U S H w y 64 East, Mocksville For Mora Information Call: Marellin Melton at 998-2355,or the Church Office at 998-8306 Transportation Available The Huntsville Historic Pres­ ervation Society w ill hold Ihe annual "Celebrate Huntsville” on Saturday, June 12 starting at 8 a.m. The day w ill includc a ben- efil auction al 10 a.m., gospel singing by Ihe Craft Brothers at 11 a.m., and square dancing by the Farmington Square Dance Clubat 12;30p,nt, The auction w ill includc an­ tiques and new items, including a new outhouse/shed, playhouse, polling bench, a wash stand, Items from J,H. Cravcr & Son, a patriotic rail fence quill, garden wagon, windmill, a Radio Flyer wagon, and a large, handmade bird feeder. The antiques include a whiskey barrell, hand-cro- cheted bedspread, wall pockets and more. There w ill be a vareity of food vendors. Anyone wishing to rent a ven- dor space should call Anne W hile at 463-5589, or Janet Sundemian at 463-4304. Church groups may use a vendor spacc for free, but still need to reserve a space. A b e H o w a r d F u n d D e s ig n a te d F o r S to r e h o u s e Slimmer Dudley celebrated her fourth birthday on May 22,2004 at her home In Che.s- terfield, Virginia. Summer is the granddaughter or.lerry L. Reavis o f Advuncc nnd the daughter of Cîarry and Monica (Reavls) Dudley of Chester­ field, Virginia. The Abe Howard Humani­ tarian Fund, created in memory o f Abe in 1994 at The C om m unity Foundation o f Davic County, has been desig­ nated to benefit the Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville by his wife, Julia Howard. The fund was orig inally created by gifts and memorials from fam ily and community friends. "Many of Abe’s friends and family members wanted him to be remembered as the com­ passionate and giving person that he was,” said Julia. "Tiie community foundation offered an opportunity to create an ongoing funding stream. Even though many people did not have the opportunity to know Abe personally, Ihcy w ill know he wiis a caring person when Ihey receive grants in the name o f his fund. Wc thought this would be a good way to leave Abe's legacy.” The Abe Howard Humani­ tarian Fund operated as a Donor Advised Fund for a number of years wilh grant recommenda­ tions com ing front Julia Howard. Julia made the decision to designate the funds for Ihe Storehouse fo r Jesus in Mocksville. By changing the fund to a designated fund, annual distributions w ill automatically be sent to the Storehouse. “ I felt the Storehouse was the organization in Davie County that cared for citizens' most basic needs. The Storehouse provides food and clothing, hns a medical and dental clinic, provides assistance w ith prescription dnigs, and is adding an eye clinic. Abe's fund w ill help support those ministries each year w illi needed operating dollars. I couldn't think o f a better way to show A be’s caring,” stated Howard, Designaled funds benefit the organization they are designated for. Once a designation is established, the fund benefits the charitable organization into eternity, or until Ihe organization ceases to exist. G ifts in any amount may be added to the fund at any lime. For more informalion aboul designated and oilier types of funds, contact Jane Simpson, pre.sident. at 753- 6903. L io n s B iu e g r a s s F e s tiv a l A S u c c e s s On Saturday, May 8, the Clcmenl Grove Picnic Grounds in Mocksville came lo life as Ihe Mocksvillc Lions Club pre.sented its llth Annual Old-Tim e Fiddlers' & Blucgrass Convention. This year, 79 bands and C r a ft S a te S a tu r d a y The firsl American Crafls show and sale will be held from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, June. 12, al Senior Services, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, behind Ihe BC Brock Building. A ll items are handmade by individuals at least 55 years of age. L u n c h F o r G o ld e n C o u p le s Agolden anniversary lun­ chcon w itli entertainment w ill be held at noon June 28 at First Baptist Church, North Main Street, M ocksville, for all couples who have been married 50 years or more. Pre-regislration is rcciuired by June 23.. Call Davie Senior Ser­ vices at 751-0611. John W illia m Lee IJnchcrry, son of Randy und Diana L lnch crry, was born May ISth, 2004 at 4:01 a.m, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs, 12.9 ounces und wns 20 and 1/2 inchcs long. W ill I.lncbcrry is the grand­ son of M yrtle Llneberry of Cooleemee, NC and Rebecca W alker of Lexington, NC. He is also the great-grandson of M ary Smith of Lexington, NC. individuals came lo compcle for the prize money of $2,330 and ribbons in 16 categories. Southern Junction o f Concord won the Lion Bill Edwards Award which goes lo a band or individual who provides outstanding contributions to old- time and blucgrass music. Masters o f ceremonies were Mark Case and Danny Jefferson. "The members o f the Mocksville Lions Club along with other volunteers from the Cooleemee Ciyitan Club ran themselves ragged and worked C l a s s O f ‘6 4 P l a n s R e u n io n The Davie High School Cla.ss of 1964 w ill hold Its 40th-year reunion Snturday, June 19 at 6 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Reservations w ill be ac­ cepted unlil June 14. For more infonnation, con­ tact Judy Tucker at 998-8896 or Jean Cleary at 492-5441. D a n c in g B o o t s P la n C a m p The Davie High dancing boot camp w ill be at Davie June 28- July 2 from 6-8 p.m. for grades K-8. The cosl is $40 per child. A ll dances will be chorcognipticd by the Davie dance team. You can register the night of camp. Call Colleen Pitts at 751- 4677. Y o g a A t T h e B r o c t< T o B e g in Are you tired o f dreading Mondays? Look forward to the first day of the work week by registering for Yoga @ Ihe Brock. The eight-week session of beginning yoga w ill be held at the Brock from 12:10-12:50 p.m. starting June 28. The cost is $40 for Ihe full session. The instructor w ill be Valerie Kiser, certified yoga instructor and owner of Sunrise Yoga Stu­ dios. И О М Ш М ! ^^der the TWO MILES OFF ONOOINORTfl t e j a a i g g a a i NEW 2000 s o . FOOT QAS APPLIANCE SHOWROOM CONTRACTOR DISCOUNTS •PROPANE -PROPANE HEATINa OIL APPLIANCES FIREPLACE S H O P ‘NATURAL Q A S APPLIANCES Advance 1100 HWY 601 NORTH Advanco, NC (336) 998-9748 www.gbenergy.com very hard lo get this event pulled o ff w ith the crowd that was expected for the event," said M ocksvillc Lion, Jonathan Wishon. "The concessions wcnt like holcakes throughout the whole evening with a continuous steady flow . We hope that everyone wlio was there and the ones unable to be there, will mark their calendars for May 141, 2005.” Winners Bass: Rodney Gordon o f Yadkinvillc; Lulhcr Souther of Claremont; Terry Shue o f Concord; Annie Bloom o f Misenheimer; and Walter Patterson o f Hiddenite. Biuegrass Band: Sons of the South, Claremont; Ray Cline & Acoustic News, Statesville; The Backyard Boys, Seagrove; Southern Junctlon.'Charlotto; pnd A D ifferont Shade o f Blue, Yadkinville. Buck Dancer: Newell Gallimore o f Ellerbec; F’am Justin o f Rockingham; Paul Hiatt o f High Poinl; Dalton Cranford o f Troutman; and B illy Beaman o f Rockingham. Biuegrass Banjo: M ike Souther o f Claremont; Jimmy Pnschol ofYadkinville; Jorry Lee Annstrong o f Mocksvillc; Doug Greene o f Statesville; and Bob Shue of Concord, Old Time Banjo: Josh Ellis o f Asheville; Patrick Hill o f Fries, Va.; Adam Hurt o f Pilot Mountain; Jackie Spector o f Hays; and Steve Thies o f Mocksvillo. Old Time Band: Old Time Boys, Meadow Bridge, W.Va.; The Stanley County Boys, Misenheimer; Bull Mountain Brats, Bassett, Va.; Wnys o f the W orld, Pilot M ountain; and Sourwood M ln, Old Titnc, Roaring River. Dobro: Josh Hazlcwood of Jonesville; Robert E llis o f M ocksville; Roy Boeing o f Claremont; Tom B ritt o f Mocksvillc. Biuegrass Fiddle: Ray Cline o f Statesville; Montana Young of Bassott, Va.; Rose Knotts of Hamptonville; Eddie Carr of Concord; nnd Frank Nifong of Jonesville. Old Time Fiddle: B ill Birchfield o f Roan Mountain, Tenn.; AG Edmonds o f Pilot M ountain; Totn Walsh of Charlolle; Keith Jolly o f Roaring River; and Jackie Burgess of Misenheimer. Guitar: Andrew M inor of Advancc; Darren Shophord of Elk Crock, Va.; Frank Tolbert of Mocksville; Bruce Masley of Jonesville; nnd Jason Robertson o f Pembroke, Va. ' Mandolin: -Jamie Harper of M ocksvillc; Todd Shue ot Concord; Charles Horton of Taylorsville; David O’Brien of Statesville; and Roger Davvton of Claremont. Miscellaneous; Paul Hiatt of H igh Point’ B o b .T u th l.ll„o f. . Winslon-Satem; Mot Jones'of Mocksville. New Horizons age 11 & under: Nathan Roy of M ocksville; Brandon Roy of M ocksville; E m ily Jones of Mocksville. New Horizons age 18 & over: Lindsay Cartner o f Mocksvillc; Ashley Davidson o f Mocksville. Most Promising Talent 12 & under: Ben H ill o f Galax, Va,; Nathan Chattin of Cooloemee; Owen Piatt of Winston-Salem; Eric Powell of Mocksville; Dalton Cranford of Troutman. Most Promising Talent 13 & Over: Jarred Nutter of Moadowbridge, W.Va.; Sarah Garbey o f Mouth o f W ilson, Va.; Aaron Garbey of Mouth of Wilson, Va.; Annn Sigmon of Newton; and Jesse Chattin of Cooleemce. Vocals; Ronnie Bowman of M t Airy; Danny Casstcvens of M ocksville; Mary Knotts of Hamptonville; Teresa Bryant of Mt Airy; and Candice Grover of Mocksville. Vocal Group: Sons o f Ihe South, Claremont; Different Shade o f Blue, Yadkinvillc. A u t i s m S o c i e t y M e e t s J u n e 2 t Social worker Don Taylor will where he as a faculty member, he speak to the Autism Society of North Carolina Davie County Chapter on Monday, Juno 21 al the Central Davie Education Center, Campbell Road, Mocks­ ville. The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m., and childcare w ill be pro­ vided. Taylor is a director of the Aca­ demic Learning Center at Central Piedmont Community College, was twice honored w ilh the teaching excellence award. Taylor has been a spenker and has presented workshops nt na­ tional, regional and local confer­ ences in 12 states. He is a pub­ lished author o f a ireatment cur­ riculum guide. Taylor has had interviews on radio, television and print media. He is a father of a special needs adull. N u tr itio n , C a n c e r D is c u s s io n S e t Studios are finding links be­ tween poor nutrition and cancer, as well us diabetes and heart problems. Those fighting cancer are faced wilh nutritional challenges, such as how to get enough nutri­ ents and what foods to eat to in­ crease energy. The information can be over­ whelming to Ihose looking to balance their diet and improve tiieir nutrition. Cqncer Services is addressing this' issue by inviting JoAnna Roberts, a nutritionist from Wake Foresl University Baptist Medi­ cal Center to speak at Ihe "Let’s Talk” program on Friday, June 18, from 11 ;30 a.m.-l p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Roberts w ill assist partici­ pants in identifying goods to iielp prevent cancer as well ns address the nutritional needs of cancer survivors. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Congratulations to Richard Roberts who has completed Ills Ministerial course. He is at the Western NC Annual Conference this week al Lake Junaluska and w ill get his certificate Friday as an associate pastor. Memorial Day was observed al the Methodist church Inst Sun­ day. Flags lined the entrance walk to the church and other memorabilia was displayed. Prior lo the worship service 12 veterans were recognized and came lo the front of the church where they gave their scrvice branch, their rank and the war they served in. These veterans received a standing ovation. Pentecost Sunday, May 30, was observed as well us Holy Four C orners N ew s Wy M arie W hite Four Comers Correspondent Bible study wns held Thursday night at the home o f Frances Pilcher, Nine people altcnded, Christopher L. Shore is on leave from the U.S, Marines. He was honored Saturday at lunch ut lunch al his favorite place to cat. M ille r’s Restaurant in Mocks­ ville. He is the son o f Denise Snpp, and grandson o f Mr. and C ornatzer’ N ew s Mrs. L.S. Shellon Jr. About 30 people enjoyed the occasion with him. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shellon Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B illy Shellon, and Christopher Shore and his fian­ cee, of California attended the wedding o f Ashley Rose and Blake H ill Salurday afternoon at Coiloge Park Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck at­ tended the 1952 Furmington High School Class Reunion Fri­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Willard. Mrs. Clyde Murray is on our sick lisl. We are wishing Iier u speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp Sunduy nighl. By Dottle Putts Cornatzer Correspondent O ur com m uniiy extends sympathy to Sliirlcy Cornatzer and family in the death of her mother, Ruth Beauchamp Sheets, in the Bixby community. Tom and Evelyn Hcmrick have returned to their home on M illing Road after spending several months with iheir daugh­ ter in Greensboro while recuper­ ating from surgery. Donnld Hinkle and Debi of Crecdmoor visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls Sunday afternoon. Mr. und Mrs. Perry Morris visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smilh Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Pauline Allen, Yvonne Livingood, Debbie Crolls and Jo Bowens Monday. Yvonne Livingood returned home last Thursday from Davis Hospital in Statesville where she hud major surgery. Debbie Crotts relumed home lasl Salurday from a Charlotte hospital after having surgery there. Steve Harrelson has gradu­ ated from Piedmont Bible Col­ lege recently and was ordained into tiic ministry al Cornatzer Baptisl Church on May 8. On May 23, a Study Bible wus presented to Jason Golden at Cornatzer Baptist Church in honor of his gradualion from Piedmont Bible College and ho w ill be going into the ministry. Also at this time a Bible was pre­ sented to Justin Day who gradu­ ated from Forsyth Technical Community College and Nicole Perry who graduated from Davie County High School also re­ ceived a Bible. Tara Jeffries graduated from R.J. Reynolds High School on May 22. She is the daughter of Shanda Smilh. C o u n ty Line N ew s Communion. Recent high school graduates Katie Potts and Laura Bette Riddle assisted the Rev. Harry Sammons in Ihe communion ser­ vice Sunday morning. Many from our community participated in tho American Caticer Society Relay for Life walk Friday, June 4. Vacation Bible scliool w ill be June 13-16 at the First Baptist Church, 6:30-9:.30 p.m. A ll children are invited. Medford and Nnncy Siioaf and daughter Melany spent from Sunday through Wednesday va­ cationing at Myrtle Bcach. Congralulntions to Lindsny Jackson for receiving tlie Youth Pino N ews By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast al Wesley Chapel this month is Saturday, June 19 from 6:30-10 u.m. The menu is country ham, red eye gravy, sausage, sausage gravy, eggs, grits, baked apples and homemade bi.scuits. This w ill be the last breakfast until Septem­ ber. There was a good crowd al Homecoming last Sunday. Kelly Wall o f Hamptonville presented special music as did our own Tom Horton. Pastor Tammy Robertson gave the semion. Also attending were Kelly's family, husband, Robbie, and children, Chase, Ryan, Jordon and Justin, The United Methodist Women at Wosioy Chapel hud Iheir regular monthly meting at the home of Kathy Ellis with Hy Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Three of our local churches w ill sponsor vacation Bible .schools this week. ' Society B aptist’s w ill be from 7 - 9 p.m. Monday-Thurs- day. The school w ill feature Ihe Far East theme o f running the race set forth by Christ's catling, Thursdny night w ill be family night and w ill feature a hot dog - hamburger cookout. Calvary Baptist’s w ill begin Sunday night with regislralion from 6:30-7. Classes w ill be 7- 9 p.m. Sunday-Wednesday. Thursday night w ill be fnmily nighl and w ill feature com­ mencement exercises ut 7 p.m. The theme of the Bible school w ill be "The Great Kingdom Cnper." Clarksbury United Method­ ist w ill have Bible school from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday-Thurs- day. The theme w ill be "Son Games." Refreshments w ill bo served each night. The Methodist Seniors of Clnrksbury w ill be going lo Shatley Springs for breakfast Tuesday, June 15, The group w ill moot ut the churcli und tlien go to Shntley Springs, Pastor Lester Fisher of Piney Grove AME Zion Church will be the guest speaker for the "Pas­ tor Appreciation" service hon­ oring the Rev. Rollin Graham Sundny, June 13, at 3 p.m. ul Souther City AM E Zion Church in Salisbury. The Piney Grove Mnss Choir and Youth Choir will present the music for the special service. Our community extends ils deepest .sympathy to the family o f Mabel (John) Gaither of East Memoriul Highway. Mnbel died Fridny, June 4, nl Iredell Memorial Hospilal after a brief ilhie.ss. We extend get-well wishes to Louise James of Piney Orove and Sallie Comer of Society. Louise has been hospitalized for surgery at Dnvis Regional Medi- cul Center. Sallie is hospital­ ized at Davis. We pray for Ihe Lord's divine healing in the lives of Louise and Sallie. Our communiiy welcomed l)uck County Line native Mickey Cartner and wife Kathy of Norlh Little Rock, Ark. They were guests of Mickey's brother Lee Cartner of Salem Church Rond. Lee's niece Tonya Turner Carroll and family o f Santa Fc, N.M., also visited. The relatives of Calvin Mon­ roe nnd Margaret Elvira Gaither Godbey met at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday after­ noon for a family reunion and included relatives ns far awny ns Marshall, Texas. Calvin and Elvirn had 11 children and were large landowners on Godbey Road. Today there are several hundred Godbey descendants in tiie County Line area. The V - Poinl Ruritnn Club w ill host un appreciation dinner for emergency .scrvice workers o f our com munity at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 10, at the V - Poinl Building on Old Mock.s­ villc Road. Servicc workers lo be lionorcd include those mem­ bers of the County Line VFD, Harm ony VFD, Sheffield- Cnlahan VFD, and Norlh Iredell Rescue Squad. A color guard from W inston-Salem w ill present Ihe after-dinner pro­ gram. C ull 492-5115 or email sillliiik@hi>tmiiil.coi)i if you have news or information. Leadership Award wliich was presented by the Davie YMCA. Lindsay is the daughter o f Robbie and Janice Jackson. ■ Andrea Hendrix o f Myrtle Beach spent M em orial Day weekend, Friday-Monday, with her mother and grnndmolhcrs Janie Hendrix, Pauline Hendrix and Edith Zimmerman. She wns a Sunday night supper guest and Monday lunchcon guest o f grandmother Edith Zimmennan. Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Ruth Beauchamp Sheets and Iva Stewart Young. These ladies died ufler extended illnesses. Charlie and Ruth Latham, their daughter, son-in-law and Norn Lntham as hostess .serving dinner, Marie Miller had the pro­ gram. Those present were Belly Wesl, Dewllla Smith, Sara Eure, M adclyn Gentry, Murlene Trivette, Toby Hawkins and guest, Cliinera Latham. The Wesley Chapel UMW and Farmington UMW co-hosted Ihe annual Duvie County Mini Retreat. There was n covered dish dinner in the fellowship hall followed by a wonderful worship service in the sanctuary. The meal was also a celebration of ' 135 yenrs in Mission by United Melhodisl Women. Dr. Phyllis Crane from Crossnorc School wns guest spenker. Lou Tolleson nnd Mindy Williams sang a duet while the offering was being col­ lected. One hundred and four United Methodist Women from tlirovighout tlie county attended the service; $657 was collccled grandson, Sandy nnd Heith LeRoy and son Hunter LeRoy spent from Fridny-Mondny nl While Lake enjoying the Memo­ rial Day weekend. Jack und Dorothy Cnrter, Gray and Ruby Nell Curler, and the Carter men’.s sister and brother-in-law Peggy nnd Felix Rummage spent from Sunday, June 6 through Tuesday in the NC mountains at Linville. Josh Dixon, and a group of young people from Green Mead­ ows Baptist Church, lefl Fridny to attend at youth camp at Camp Caswell on the beach. Kacee and Janna Dixon are attending a basketball ^amp at Wake Forest this weekend. for Crossnore School. Mindy Williams and daugh­ ter, Ellon Tutterow, .spent Insl week 111 Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is still in need of our prayers. She will be having surgery soon. Dinner guesls of Jumes and Lelia Essie on Saturday, June 5 were bride-elect Rebecca Essie nnd her fiance Lnwson Phillips of Raleigh. Rebecca’s parents. Chip and Ruth Essie, and Lawson’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ron Phillipsof Mobile, Ala., also attended. Others present were Lawson’s uncle and aunt from Mobile, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Phillips, Rebecca’s uncle and aunt, John and Mary Ellen Candillo of Winston-Salem who also assisted w ilh dinner, Rebecca und Lnwson w ill be married July 31 nt the Firsl Pres­ byterian Church in Mocksvillc. ,|csse Wayne Ford turned 1 year old on Satiirdiiy, May 29, 2004. He celebrated with a “Barney” parly with his t'ain- lly nnd friends ut his home. Jesse Is the little brother of Muddle, an(| .son of Klint and Sheree Ford of Moorcsville. He Is the grandson of Juncl and Woodle Bates of Advnncc and Uecky and Dan Ford of Matthews. His great-grand- parents are Mr. und Mrs. Charlie McClnmrock uf Mocksville, and Nelle Ford and Dorothy Speering of North Augusta, S.C, We would like to thank ev­ eryone fur the nice gifts and for helping us cclehrate Jesse’s 1st birthday! Ronald Wilson Reagan '■ Februmy 6, 1911-June 5Í2004 His Icgacy o f leadership, wi.sdom and strcngtli w ill forever live on in our hearts. Eaton Funeral Service rem em bm and celebrates the extraordinary life o f President Ronald Reagan. A condolence book will be available at yreuJMtmii,, die funeral home througliout die week for diosc wishing to express dieir sympadiy to die Rcagsm family. — S o u t h e r n 12th A nniversary Sale 3 0 - 7 0 % o f f W e d d i n g G o w n s H e a c i p i e c e s a n d V e i l s M o t h e r ' s D r e s s e s F o r m a l s , P r o m J e w e l r y , L i n g e r i e (In stock Items Only) June 9-12 2 5 Д Д F R A M i M i t c h e l l For N . C . H o u § e 12 Yeabs P erfect A ttendance S upporting Small Business! Family Farms! Education! Lower Taxes! Priivciples Above Personal Gain! 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 i Paid for by Frank Mitchell for N.C. House Committee Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10.2004 5 Piece Pedestal Dining Room set 39 1/2- X 59 1/2" Natural Finish O N L Y ® 1 9 9 ® ® ______ Llmlled Supply Mocksville Furnitui:e Downtown Mocksville 7S1-S8IZ ' E x p e r i e n c e d \ ■ L e a d e r s h i p L e e R o l l i n s Davie County Commissioner I'liid Ini h\ /.<■(■ /\’ii/liil\. I iiiulitldh O b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .June 10,2004 - C7 P le a s e A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e A r e Y o u C o n f u s e d A b o u t t h e M e d i c a r e D i s c o u n t D r u g P r o g r a m ? H e r e a r e s o m e a n s w e r s . . . The Top 20 Things Medicare Patients Will Want To Know What are Medicare Discount Cards? Medicare approved cards that will provide Inlerim assistance on prescription drug costs until the full Medlcara drug benefit takes effect on 1/1/2006. Can I get a card? All Medicare beneficiaries are eligible unless you have drug coverage through a Medicaid program. When can I apply? Enrollment begins May 3,2004. How many cards can I use? You can only use ONE approved card. Can my spouse and I both enroll? Yes. Just submit a separate enrollment form for each of you. How soon can I begin using my discount card to save nioney? You can use your card on the 1st day of the month following your enrollment approval. For example, If you are approved for the program on May 10, you can begin using your card on June 1. What will the card cost me? UP to $3C depending on the plan you choose. If you qualify for the low Income credit, you will not pay a fee. Can I switch cards if I am not happy with my first choice? You may only switch cards during the re-enrollment period (November 15 - December 31,2004 to begin January 1,2005) or In special circumstances, such as moving to a new area or you enter or leave a skilled nursing facility. Can I use my card at any pharmacy? No, you can only go to a pharmacy that has signed up for the program you are enrolled In. A list of accepted pharmacies, by your zip code, will be provided by the program card sponsor either via mall or through their internet web site. What if I am traveling and need a prescription? Check with your local Leader pharmacy or contact the card sponsor for a pharmacy located In the area you are traveling. Most cards will have pharmacy coverage nationwide. What is the iow-income credit? it Is a credit of S600 a year toward 90-95% of your drugs costs if you met the Income guidelines of $12,569 for a single person or $16,862 for a married couple. Additionally, the $20 enrollment fee Is waived for you. How do I decide what card is right for me? It could be confusng and you could ask for assistance from your Leader Pharmacy staff, a relative, loved one or caregiver. Compare the cards' programs to see what discounts are being offered for the drugs you are taking. Those prices will be available after May 1, at www.medlcare.gov, or at 1.800.633.4277 How do I apply for the card? You can apply by filling out an enrollment form beginning May 3,2004. Follow the directions on the enrollment form and return as requested. You will receive a response letter within approximately 2 weeks of receipt of the enrollment form. Can I get discounts on ali of my prescription drugs? Some cards will offer discounts on ali drugs, some will offer a limited list of top drugs dispensed to Medicare eligible recipients. The discount amount will average 10-25% off the regular price on some brands and possibly more on some generics. How will I know If the covered drug list or a drug price changes? The drug prices could change, however you can review a complete current list by visiting www.medlcare.gov, calling 1.800.633.4277 or by calling your chosen card program sponsor. Their number will be listed on your card. What- If my doctor changes my prescriptions? You will be able to ЯП new or changed prescrlptlons- however you may or may not receive a discount on that new drug depending on the covered drug list for your program. If a new drug Is not covered, share your program's approved drug list with your physician to see If there Is a covered alternative. Can someone help me fill out the form and enroll In the program? Yes, your Leader pharmacy staff can assist you, as well as a relative, loved one or caregiver. Remember, if you apply for the low income credit, you or a representative must sign the enrollment forms. Will I stay enrolled? Once you have emolied, you will stay in that program for 2005 unless you choose to re-enroii for a different card during the re-enroiiment period November 15 - December 31,2004. WIII I have to reapply for the $600 credit? No, once you are considered eligible, you'll remain eligible as long as the discount card program exists. If I have a complaint, who do I call? You may call the program card sponsor number listed on your card or contact Medicare at 1.800.633.4227,TTY users should call 1.877.486.2048 A Service of Davie D iscount D rug & Foster D rug Mabel Mae Gaither Mabel Mae Harri.s Gaither, 85, of Easl Memorial Highway, Statesville, died Friday, June 4, 2004 at Iredell Memorial Ho.s- pilal follow­ ing a brief illncs.>i. She wii.s bora Ocl. 12, I91K in 1 r e tl c 1 1 County and was the daughter of Ihe late R.U. Harris Sr. and Rosie Summers Harris. She was a graduate of Cool Spring High School, Cla.ss of 1937, and on Dcc. 8. 1937 wus married to the late John Milton Gaither. Mrs. Gaither was employed for many years with Fraley's Food Store anil worked at Harmon's and Jones grocery stores. In Ihc mi<l-40s, .she und her husbund owned and operated Mabel's Cafe on Turncrsburg Road, Statesville. She wns a member o f Clarksbury United Melhodist Churcli where she was active in Ihe United Meth­ odist Women and Ihc Clurksbury Seniors. She did u telephone and card ministry after she becuine unublc lo purlicipule fully In her church und communiiy. She was preceded in death by 2 brothers, W illiam “ B ill” and Paul Hurri,s, und 3 si.slers, Mary Viunnu Hurris, Putty Jean H. Cushion and Dorolhy H. Bost. Survivors: 2 sons, James "Toniniy” Gaither and wife Sue o f Olin, and John “ Preacher" G aither and friend Connie Collins of Stony Point; 2 daugh­ ters, Jonell Gaither Lewis and husband James o f Harmony (Davie Couniy) and Martha Gaither, York o f Stulcsvllle; 9 grandchildren; 9 great-grand- children; a sister, Nancy 1-1. Horne of Statesville; 3 brothers, R.U. Harris Jr. o f Charlotte, Bobby Joe Harris of Lebanon, Mo., and Jerry Rny Harris of Hiddenite; a specini friend, Bessie Chambers; and a host of friends and relatives. Funeral services were held Sunday, June fi, al 3 p,m. nl Clarksbury United melhodist Church. The Rev. Allen P. Boliek officiated. Grandsons and great- grandsons served as pallbearers. M em orials; Clarksbury Church Growth Fund, c/o Ann Cline, 2464 Old M ocksville Road, Statesville, 28625. Gladys M. Stimpson Mrs. Gladys Marlene Reavis Stimpson, 51, of Yadkinviiie, died Saturday, June 5, 2004 al her home. She wus bom Jnn. 16, 1953 in Yadkin Couniy lo Jack Donald and Gladys Lu cille Dudley Reavis. Mrs. Stimpson was a homemaker and home school teacher for her daughter, She wus u member of Courtney Bap­ tist Church, the Davie and N.C. Home School Associations. Mrs. Stimpson wus preceded in deuth by her father, Jack Donald Reavis. S urviving: her husbnnd, Mitchell Todd Stimpson of the home; her children, Lauren Michelle Stimpson of Ihe home, Juslin Ian Reavis and fiancd Snllie Garner o f Yadkinviiie, Deanna Chandler (Todd) Barker of Clemmons; 2 grundchildren; mother and slep-falhcr, Gladys Lucille Dudley Reavis Hall and Clarence Hall of Yndkinville; la­ ther and mother-in-law. Clay and Linda Stimpson; brother, James Donald (Lisa) Reavis of Yadkin­ viiic; and a nephew. A memorial service was held at 7 p.m, Tuesday, June 8 at tiie Gentry Family Chapel by the Rev. John Brown, M em orinls; Hospice o f Yadkin, PO Box 1267, Yadkin- vllle, 27055, Ruby Lee Bracy Ruby Lee Bracy, 73, of Lib­ erty Road, Mocksville, died on Friday, June 4,2004, at Autumn Cure of Mocksvillc. Bom in Etowah County, Ala,, on June 12, 1930, she, wus the daughler o f the late Paul Franklin and Ethel Fances Lancaster M oon, She hud worked as a nurses’ aide at Au­ tumn Carc o f Mocksville, Survivors; her husband, Herman Brucy; a son, Leslcr K, Vanck o f Seattle, Wash,; 2 daughters, Margaret Lee Nelson and PatriclaAnn Holloway, bolh of Mocksville; a brolher,Luther Moon of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Frances Anderson of Cooleemee and Bonnie Hartman of Wads­ worth. Ohio; 4 grundchildren; und 2 greut-grundchlldren, A brother, Ernest Moon, pre­ ceded Mrs, Brucy in death. Private memorial services w ill be held. W W W . enterprise-record, com Joan Clark McKnight Mrs, Jonn Cliuk McKnighl, 62, of Elkin died early Salurday morning, June 5,2004, al Forsylh Mcdical Cenler after u brief buttle with cancer. ShewusbornJuly20,1941,in Forsylh Couniy lo A,C, Clark Sr, und Ida Criner Clurk, Mrs, McKnight was preceded in death by her parents; and a brother, A,C. Clark Jr, Surviving: her husband, Wayne McKnight Sr,; a daughler, Kim Bolt Lindsay of King; 2 sons and daughters-in-law, Kyle and Tonya Boll of Winslon-Sulem nnd Luwrence und Sonya McKnighl of Elkin; 6 grandchildren; a sister-in- law, Flossie Clark of Winston-Sn­ lem; 3 brothers und slslers-in-law, Douglas und Tomusue Clurk of Winslon-Sulein, Conrad R. und Lorene Clark of Stanleyville and Ralph N, and Willie Mae Clark of Bermuda Run; und u number of nieces and nephews, A graveside service was con­ ducted nt 2 p,m, Monday, June 7, In Woodland Cemetery with Chaplain Randy Hillman officiat­ ing, Memorinls; American Cancer Society, 4A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27407. Lookabill • 1978^ 2004., : .WOODLE/VF« ; < ^ : Mary A.Wiedenhofl :| v:;1922 - 2004''iv:; ' ■vad kin v iub; .....(ft.,........ Richard J. Senls 1926 • 2004'h ®.*WIN8T0N-8AIEM > '■ W.’Hoider . (•'■1929-2{i04 i'.l 1 'I'ViWItKbS COUNTY.,'I & H. Gleim Robertson 1920 - 200-Г, ' ' ADVANCE , LD. Hobson , 1931-2004 1^.1 yADKINCOUNTV; ' Ф / Ruth R. Sheets . 19í0 - 2004¿r;>,® ADVANCE 1 RAÍ Lois L Parker '' ' ' ‘ 1906-2004 I 'YADKINVIUb A ’ ' i,'* V» ' L Dalton iW^;‘';i937:-2po4iVii, < 9A ti8B U H [V ,<’ ■ ■ > * • .. ' CyrnS'W. Helton ' ’ 1927 - 2004 ■ - WINSTON-SAIEM e ' 'Mattie Ri Bcck 1911r?Q04 , w . . SALISBURY ' 'Wilma), Clark 1944 - 2904 ' MocKsvaiG ' (ft , " , IvaH. young ■ 1907- 2061 ■ ADVANCE \ xDonald M. HafdittH 1928 . 2004 . '1' MPCK8VIUB Frances H, Sitively f ■.., ; 1926 - 2004' ADVANCE Rev. Jack R. and Lyndcll C .,lohnson The Rev, Jack R, and Lyndell C, Johnson of Houston Beck Roud, Mocksvillc, were honored Sundny, May 16 at former pastorale, Oakridge Baptist Church in Con­ cord, Johnson pastored there from 1971-1978. The church started a building program under his lead­ ership, and erected a new sanctu­ ary still used today, Johnson pastored Carswell Me­ morial Bnptisl in Morganton from 1962-1966, Cedar Grove Baptist in Maiden from 1966-1971, and Bear Creek Bnptist in Mocksville from 1979-1986 before retiring due to illness. The Rev, and Mrs. Johnson huve Ihree duughlers, six grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and a deceased grandchild. Rev, Johnson is the son of M illie Johnson of Mocksville. C h r is tia n W o m e n ’s C iu b s iW e e t J u n e 1 6 , 1 7 A t B e r m u d a R u n Tiie two Christian Women’s Clubs of Winston-Salem w ill meet June 16 and 17 nt Bermuda Run Counlry Club. The speaker w ill be Cindy Hall of Sanford. The theme for the luncheon on Wednes­ day w ill be "June Is Busting Out A ll Over" with a fashion siiow by Steinmarl, There w ill bo special music from Edith Jordan, pianist. Tiie brunch meeling w ill be Thursday with the tlieme "Mother and Daughter Brunch.” Uncle Foozle the Clown w ill entertain. Patsy and Chloe Hamlin w ill present u molher-duughtcr duet. The meetings are open lo Ihe public, but reservations are re­ quired, A free nursery is provided. The luncheon on Wednesday begins al 11:15 n,m, for $12.25, Reservations may be made by calling 774-9962. The brunch on Thursdny is from 9:30-11 ;3G a,m. Reservations may be made by calling Put at 940-6885 or Aletha at 760-4253, The cost is $10,50, D ix ie M e lo d y B o y s A t S m ith G r o v e J u n e 2 0 The Dixie Melody Boys w ill bring their soulhern gospel music show to Smilh Grove United Melhodist Church on Sundny, June 20 al 7 p.m. Since their originul formation nearly four decades ago, the Kinston based quartet has enjoyed success, including a Grammy nomination nnd numerous fun award nominations from Tlie Sing­ ing News Magazine, southern gospel’s lending fun and trade publiouiton. Led by 35-year veteran Ed O ’Neul. tlie Dixie Melody Boys has more lhan 20 Top 40 hits, including eight Top 10 re­ leases and a No, 1 single. Hits include “ I'll Be Living That Wny,” “ 1 Won’t Compromise,” “ Welcome Home,” “ Antioch Church Choir" and “ rm One O f Them," "The quurtel's goal o f delivering a first-cliuss performunce niled w ith excitement, energy and lots of great traditional, southern gos­ pel music are trails which huve proven to pluy un essential role in the success Ihe group has enjoyed," snid publicist, Deana Surles Warren, N e w B e t f i e i C e l e b r a t e s P a s t o r ’s F i r s t A n n i v e r s a r y New Bethel Baptist Church, Highway 601, Mocksville, w ill celebration the first pastoral anniversary for tlie Rev. W illiam S. Cowan on Sunday, June 13, nt 3 p.m. The Rev. John Cade of Files Chapel Baptist Church, Lexington, w ill give the celebratory uddress. New Belhel w ill salute Rev, Cowun for his visionary leadership and exemplary theological teachings. These factors have contributed to the comprehensive growth of New Betliel over Ihe last year. New Belhel invites tlie public to enjoy this celebration. The day's activities nre morning worship service al 11, dinner in Ihe fellowship hnll al 1:30 p.m., and the evening celebration .service ut 3. No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, 222 AubrB/ Merroll Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 4lh Sundays, 10:30 n,m, Fourih, Saturday worship and conference,1:30 p.m, Pastor, Richard Kirby, Eagle Heights Church,10 a,m, Sunday worship, 7 p,m, Tuesday Powortimo, 6:30 p,m, Wednesdays, Bible sludy ondAwonos, Casual dress, contem-porary music/worship, 5103 U,S. 15B, Hillsdale, Mocksville Wosleyon Church: Hospilal St„ Sunday School, 9;45 a,m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Rov. Oeorge Troyer, 751-55S5, Union Chapel United Methodlsl Church: 2030 U.S, 601 N, Sunday School, 9:45 a,m,; Worship, 11 a,m„ Pastor, Rev, Jim Stinders, Conter United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a m. Worship. 11, Poslor, Stephen Blair, 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carlo Prevelle, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbaville United Mothodlst Church: N.C, 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m, Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11, Kids ForChrlal(ages4-11).1st&3rdSun„ 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ (oges 12- 18) meel Sun,, 5-0:30 p.m, Paslor: Rev, Neville Slorey, Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tubs, Proyer Meeling, 7 p,m. Wed, Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Info, call paslor Robert Hulollu al 284-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornatzor Unilod Methodist Church; 1244 Cornalzer Rd, Sunday School, 10 a,m. Worship, 11 a,m„ Rev, Kayo Frye, paslor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd, Worship, 9:45 a,m, Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, paslor. Advance United Melhodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. Worship, 11 a.m, Youlh, 5 p.m. Rov, Harry D, Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 o.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Roberlson. Oak Qrovo United Melhodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville, Sundny Schooi, 9:45 a m. Worship, 11. Concord United Melhodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hordlson United Methodlsl Church: Worship, 9:45 n.m. Sunday School. t0:45. Wonderful Wednos-days Chlldron's program, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Maishaii. Community Baptlsl Church: Sundoy School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. QIadslone Road. Hllisdalo United Mothodlst Church; 5228 U.S. 158, Advanco. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 n.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, rolteshmonts. Jr. High Youlh Sunday night. 5:30. St. High Youth Sunday night, 7. Mldwoek@Hlllsdale prnyer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studies, mlnlslries such as drama, worship, mislons, singles, women's, men's. Paslor: Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodlat Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd, Redland Pentocostal Holiness Churoh; Sunday School; 10 a,m. Worship; 11 a,m. Evening; 0:30, Wednesday prayer meeting & Biblo sludy, 7:30 p,m. Rev, Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday Schooi: 9:15. Rov. Roberl Kasling. 751-5419.mm.niin(ispring.coin/''/iolycross/ Mocksville First Presbytorlan Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: tl a.m. Church School; 9:45 a.m, Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m, Paslor: Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks Unilod Methodist Church, oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads, Advance, Rov, Donnlo Durham, 998-5518, Sunday worship; 8:45 S II a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m, Smith Qrove Melhodist Church; 3492 U,S, 158, Mocksville, Paslor; Chris CionU, Sunday School: 10 a,m,, worship, 8:50 & 11, Children's ministry, Before and afler schooi programs, 940- 5296, Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Small Groups. 9 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m: Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Chlldron's youth ocllvllles, prayer meeling. 6:30 p.m. 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Holton. 4815 U.S. 156, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy, 601 N. Sunday Servlcos, 10 a.m., 7 p.m, Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville, Sunday School, 10 a.m,, worship, 11, Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Paslor Elizabeth Mock, Assoc, paslor. Derrick Mock, 492-5566, Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 o.m, First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, conlomporary lormal. Traditional service. 10;55 a.m. 305 N, Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Routh. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle; Sunday worship, 10:30 a,m, & 6:30 p,m. Wed, evening, 7, Poslor; Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324, Cana Rd. - Pollor's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a,in„ Worship, 11: Night Servlco, 6, Paslor; Rev, Joe Smith, Bethlehem Unilod Methodist Church; Sunday early worship, 8:45 a,m,: Sunday School, 10. Worship. 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary woishlp, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd„ Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: offlchethumc@yadtel.net Episcopal Church ol Ihe Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun, School, 10 a,m. Worship, 11 a,m, 998-0857, Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Poggy Long of Advanco, 998-7716. Clement Qrove Church ol God, Body ol Christ. 159 Pnrker Rd,. Mocksville. 492-5125, Salurday Services: Sabbath Schooi, 10 o,m,, Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.rn, Paslor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broudcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5;30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM ond Sundays, 8- B;30a,m„ WSTP 1490 AM, Groon Meadows Baptlsl Church Sunday Sclraol, 9:45 a,m. Worship, 11 a,m„ 7 p,m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p,m. Paslor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022, Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony, Sunday Schooi to a.m,, Morn. Worship It a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p,m„ Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor; Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbytorlan Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornatzor Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Pastor; Peler Polorson, 898- 8813. Dulln United Mothodlst Church, B97 Dulin Rd., Mocksville. 998-5409. Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Warship 9:30 a.rn. Cooleemee United Mothodlst, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a,m„ Worship,, 11, Kids Kamp Sun, 5-8:30, Paslor: Rov, Pofly Bradshaw (284- 6135) tn Homo Biblo Sludies. by Randy Howell, 284-4667. Boor Croek Baptist Churoh, Boor Crook Ch, Rd,, Sun, School 9:45 a,ni,. Worship 11 a.m,. Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m, Rov, William Loo Cook ill. pastor. Cooleemeo First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a,m„ Worship 11 a.m., Eve, Worship 7 p,m„ Wednesday prayor mooling, 7 p,m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Roglstor, pastor. Mocksvlllo Second Presbylerlon, 400 Pine SI. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 0:30, Only African-American Prosbylerlan church In Davie Couniy, Rov, Thomas M, Loach, 751-1410 St, Francis ol Assisi, RC, Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sundny, 8 and 10:30 a,m„ Spanish Mass, 12:30 p,m,: Wednesday ovoning Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday & Salurday, 7:30 a.m, Masses. Rov. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes lor ali ages, 10. Worship: 11,1841 Farmlng-lon Rd.. 5 miles from f-40. Paslor: Scott Lyerly. Church: 996-3826. Homo: 998-5372. Blalso Baptist Church, Blalso Church Road, off U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & It a,m.: Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m, Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible sludy and mission programs for ail ages, 7 p,m. Pastor; Glenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor, Ken Furches. 1vww.bliils0btiptist.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Fullon United Methodlsl Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advanco. Worship; 9:45 n.m. Sunday Schuol, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youth In ChrlsI, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Heaven Bound Full Qospei Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday nlghl praise/ worship, 7, Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvlllo. 751-5312. Contemporary early worship servlco, 8:30 a m, Sunday School lor oil agos, 9:45 a,m. Traditional worship service. 10:55 o.m. Children's choir. Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.. aclivilies lor chlldron, youlh and adulls. Fork Baplisi Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville. Sunday Schooi, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.99e-8306. Cornalzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cornalzer Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship. 11: evening. 6:30: Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wodnosday evening. 7:30 p.m. New Union Mothodlst Church. 1889 Sholllold Rd.. al Couniy Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., contomporary worship with casual dross and refreshmonls; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages, 11 a,m„ Worship, 492- 5367, Ijames Baptist Church, Sholllold Rd„ Mocksvlllo, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor. Tommy Fausl. St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship. 11 o.m, Paslor. Qoorge C. Banks. Advanco Flrat Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m, Paslot;Marlln Kaslner, 998-6302, Church ol Ood ol Prophecy, 2323 U,S, 601 S„ Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a,m„ worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor; Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sundoy School, 10 a,m„ worship 11, Sundny evening, 6: Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p,m., Prayor & Biblo Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Advenllsl Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Salurday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11- noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advanco. Sunday School. 9:30-10:45 o.m. Worship. 8:45 and 11 а.m. 998-4394. Paslor; Rev. Grog Lillie. Yadkin Valley Baplisi Church, 1324Vodkln Valley Road, Advonce. Pastor: Ronnlo Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11 & б. Wednesday Night Prayer moellhg, 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, 11 ■ Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church ol Ood, U.S. 64 E. ol Mill Slroel, Mocksville, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor; Bishop James ijamos. Ml, SInal AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples Croek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. worship, 11 a,m„ Wodnosday night Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Oils B, Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Btxby Church ol the Living Qod, 2121 Cornalzer Rd,. Advonce. Poslor, Louise Hooker. 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Melhodist Church, Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles west ol Mocksville. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a,m. Sunday School, 10;45,UMW, second Wednesday, UMM lirsl Sunday breoklosl al 7:30, UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Piney Qrove United Methodlsl Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., Worohlp, 11, Paslor: Rev, Kendall C, Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Compbotl Rd.. Mocksville. Pastor, Nettye Ijames-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 at Oavle County Public Library. Mocksville. Founding paslor; Sleven W. Dallon. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Episcopal Church of Ihe Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sls„ Cooleemoe. Worship, 9:30 a.m., lellowship hour alter church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays after church. Prlost: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Lite Mission. Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship. 11. Sunday evening at 8 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Paslor; Hilda Reavis. Mocksvlllo Churoh ol Ood, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollllleld. Sundny Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11.Sunday evening, 8, Wednesday evening, 7, Jerusalem Bapllst Church. 3203 US 601 S., Mockevllle. 204-2328. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor all agos; 11, morning worship: 7, evening worship. Wednesday services:.6 p.m., lamlly lellowship meal: 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study, Nursery lor Inlants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advanco. 998-8544. Sunday Scliool, 10 a.m., worship, It, Sundays, 8 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday vlsltallon, 7 p.m. Paslor, Woyne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Grove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sundoy morning worhsip. .11. Sunday School, 10 o.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, paslor. Ealons Baptist 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 Lllo Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Paslor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Lile Community Churoh. Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Performing Arts Conter, North Main SIreel, Mocksville, Contemporary style worship with Pastor Kevin Stewart. 753-LIFE. Hope Baptlsl Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m,,’ AWANA children and teens, adulls, prayer meeting and Bible sludy. East Oavle Bapllst Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Centor, 5397 U.S. 158. Advance. Sundays, 9:30, Biblo sludy for alf agos; 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. 998-5584. Llie Community Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksvlllo. Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Stewart, pastor, obout Wednesday evening lile groups, 753-5433, Malnvlile AME Zion Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville. Sun-, day School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas­ lor; Rev. Robert H. Bailey. Bailey's Chapel United Melhodist Church, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ad­ vance, Sunday Schooi, 10a.m., Wor­ ship 11 o,m, Paslor, Rev. Ed Carler. v B s P l a n n e d A t U n io n c t i a p e i Support These Local Busincsses Union Chopel United Methodist Church w ill have Vacation Bible School June 14-18, from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. This year’s pro­ gram is SonGnmes 2004,11 week of sporting good fun. A t SonGames, children w ill discover liow to live as members of God’s tenm with lively songs, skits, crafts, gnmes, Bible stories und snacks - nil o f Ihe Ihings lhat make Vnculion Bible Scliool fun. There w ill be classes for children uges Pre-K-8, including Fri­ day evening’s closing ceremony. Call Sheila al 998-6353 for reg­ istration information. V a c a t i o n B ib le S c h o o i A t S o c i e t y B a p t i s t J u n e 1 4 - 1 7 Society Buptist Churcli w ill iiave Vacation Bible School Mon­ day, June 14 through Thursday June 17 from 7-9 each niglil. The theme is; “ Far Out Far East Rickshaw Rally, Racing to tlie Son". Classes w ill be for age 3 to adult. For information, call 492- 7260or492-.5785. D i s t r i c t C o n f e r e n c e J u n e 1 2 A t C e d a r G r o v e B a p t i s t C h u r c h District 3, Group 2 o f Ihe Woman’s Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of North Carolina w ill have a one-day dis­ trict confcrencc at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Mocksville, on Saturday, June 12 with host pastor, the Rev. Calvin E. Smith. L a v a L a v a B ib ie S c h o o l J u n e 1 3 - 1 8 A t B e a r C r e e k Bear Creek Baptist Church w ill hold Lava Lava Island Vaca­ tion Bible School from 6:30-9 p.m. Sunday, June 13 through Fri­ day, June 19, for children age preschool through sixth grade. W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winslon Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R ^ S O N S I'Unurill lloniu 2649 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 ■ 33^-.766.:4Z14... SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience S92 Rnlph nmlodga nd * Mockavlllo 492-5496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE Years Experience Sanding * Roflnlshlng Inslallollon • Old & Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksvlllo 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C R A I G C A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C . 119 Hwy.801 S, Sultol Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 lluililcíofíjíljlll) (Ut/.WJI //(WWiVlill'f.WJt'jn (Vaiti CjJtg l*ic»Kl»:ni « ,\ljiiifi C, Cjfia Vice ho. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., ING. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custoin Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON PUNEIIAL HOME ,4 INCH /У5/ 32.‘i Norlli Main .Slrccl Mocksvillc, NC 2702« 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 F U L L E R » » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 S.ilisbury Rond, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLABE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 150- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 10,2004 ▼ R E L A Y F O R L I F E e Am erican - » Cancer V Society D a v ie C o u n t y R a is e d $ 1 1 6 , 5 4 5 . 9 6 t o d a t e , w i t h m o r e t o c o m e i n ! Total Walkers.........................................................................................696 Amt. Raised Per Walker.................................................................$167.45 Q-VEBAIL Ш Ш . 1 .VF leanswear, 2 Town of Mocksville............................... 3 lerlcho Church of Christ...................... $22,409.59 .......................$8,259.07 ........................$7,194.67 Mpji Mijgp Em .CAPim 1 VF leanswear......................................................................$574.60 2 Town of iVlocksville...........................................................$393.09 3 Advance UMC..................................................................$306.40 1 Bethlehem UMC.........................................................................48 2 VF jeanswear...............................................................................39 3 jericho Church of Christ............................................................34 Thanks to our Major Sponsors; The American Cancer Society of Davie County t é ' “ ' Rock N'Roll Favorltea MEXICAN G l\ I LI T IM E W AR N ER CABLE . v t / : v e : . \ • « R v n i r o e t « WltlltÌ9»§|l..- I VF Jeanswear, Inc G o ld S p o n s o r ^ Central Carolina Banl< S i i v e r S p o n s o r s BB&T Wal-Mart Yadldn Valley Telecom Deano’s Barbeque Tommy Bowles Estate BankoftheCarollnas Piedmont Natural Gas Gasthaus on the Square Davie County Enterprise Record B r o n z e S p o n s o r s Darryl Bandy State Farm Insurance Davie Family YMCA Trailers of the East Coast Coldwell Banker Triad, REALTORS Tutterow Surveying Co. F r ie n d s o f R e la y Ketchie Creek Bakery Fuller Architectural Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA, RA. Walkabout Tile ЛЧЦ Featuiie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 - Dl Ben Marklin, Bo Cartner and Johnson Marklin wait for their mothers to get plates of food on their makeshift "cooler" Mocksville Mason Johnny Marklin (left) talks with guest table, while at right, Lillie Rollins rests in the arms of her great-grandmother, Lillie West, speaker. Dr. Robert Eisner. T h e T r a d i t i o n C o n t i n u e s A t 1 2 4 t l i A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c The tubles were lilleil with fried cliickcn and counlry tiani bl.scuil.s, w illi potalo salad and deviled cgg.s, wiili pecan pie and blackberry cobbler. There were pliues on every corner. A ll yon had lo do was pick one up and fill ll. And refill it. Yet the guest speaker spoke aboul moderation. Dr. Robert Eisner, Wake For­ est Univenslly School of Medi­ cine as.sistant professor and an expert on Alzheimcrs Disea.se and the affcct of nutrition, did encourage everyone to enjoy the bountiful tables at the 124th an­ nual Masonic Picnic last week. But don’t do thal every day. Use inotlcralion. Eal Ihose colorful vegetables such as sweet potatoes, toma­ toes, carrots, broccoli and green, leafy vegetables, bul don’t just eat those vegetables and nothing el.se. Eat that country style steak if you like, bul only once a week, and nol too much. Have fish lit least two meals each week. Drink a glass o f red wine if you like, but don’t drink Ihc whole bottle. O f coursc, exercise helps. Studies have shown a corre­ lation between diet and Alzlieimers, and Eisner said the key is to use moderation. "W c are the products of the choices we have made through- out our lives. Sometimes wc can change,” he said. Eat a broad diet, in modera­ tion. Do everything in modera­ tion, he said. “ E lope and prayer are among the most powerful medicines wc could ever seek," Eisner said, “ Hope .springs eternal.” Young people from the Children’s Home of Norlh Caro­ lina, who benefit from picnic proceeds, were on hand to enjoy a slice o f watermelon and some Davic County hospitality. Sev­ eral residents from Ihe Masonic and Eastern Slar Home, a com­ munily for relired adults, were there to share a conversation and enjoy some chicken pic. Hazel Davidson was there wilh the children’s home kids, nnd remembered the dtiys when she was i\ student al the then Oxford Orphanage. “ It was something 1 would be good all year so I could comc to the picnic,” she said. Students had to mainlain good grades, “ II really was an honor lo gel to come.” After graduating from the home, she moved to Statesville and continued lo attend the pic­ nic. Now, she works at Ihe home. "It's something that's on my calendar every year,” she snid. The picnic, which included a week-long carnival with nightly entertainment, is sponsored by the Masonic lodges In Mocks- viUe, Advance and Farmlngion. Masons Jerry Anderson, Jeff Allen and Yeoman Smith help the festivities run smoothly. The picnic is sponsored by the Farmington, Advance and t^^ocksville Masonic lodges, with proceeds going to the Children's Home of Sabrina Meadows helps her daughter Katelyn fill her plate. North Carolina in Oxford. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Students from the children's home are always a highlight of the annual picnic. Area Residents gather under the arbor for the morning picnic program D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 10,2004 Hot Point 17.6 C u. Ft. C apacity N o-Frost R efrigerator *299iONLY • Adjustable Shelves • Recessed Handles • 2 Freezer Shelves Modol«HTR18ABMER No Delivery ai this price Limited Supply Mocksville Furniture Downtown Mocksville 751-$812 .■.VAVtiïn;fcsvill<» Kitllitlit<> ' riri> T w o P i c k e d F o r Y o u n g L e a d e r s C o n f e r e n c e Two rising juniors at Davlc High Scliool have been sclcclcd to participate in tlic National Younj; Leaders Conference (NYLC) in Washington, D.C. June 28-July 8. The conference is u leader­ ship development program for high school students who have dcnKinstrated leadership poten­ tial and .scholastic merit. Katherine E. Gaskin and Jacqueline L. Downing, both of Advance, w ill jo in approxi­ mately 350 olher scholars from around the country for the con­ ference, with the theme “ The Leaders o f Tomorrow Meeting the Leaders of Today." Both were nominated by Elaine Snow, choral teacher, and are active in .school imd the com­ munity. “ Throughout middle .school and high school, I have enjoyed taking on roles that call for lead­ ership." Guskinsuid.“ I am look­ ing forward to leurning more ubout our nution's governmen­ tal processes. “ My hope Is thnt this unique opportunity w ill Improve my leadership skills, give me a bet­ ter understanding of our mition’s government, and expose me lo young leaders throughout the United Stutes,” .she suid. “1 feel much honored to huve been nominated for such u pres- tigicus uward," Downing said. "I look forward to meeting some of our nution's leaders and tidvi- sors. "I feel this cxpericnce w ill cducute me in our nation's past, present, and future. I feel acting as a purt of this program w ill better prepare me for the years to come," Downing .said. Gaskin is rising president of the junior cluss, outgoing presi­ dent of the sophomore cluss. A Crosby Scholur, she wus histo- riun of the freshmun cluss. She is a charter member of the Davie High Tri-M Music Honor Society, in the top 5 per­ cent neademieally of her cluss, takes purt in musicul theuter hi- cluding playing Yonuh in “Chil­ dren of Eden" and is a member of the vocal ensemble. A form er member o f the murching band, Gaskin was cap­ tain o f the JV soccer teum last year. In the community, she com­ pleted 135 hours o f volunteer work as an intern at Hidden Horse Farm, supporting Horse Feathers, a therapeutic riding program in the summer o f 2003. M O C K S V I L L E 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100 (336) 751-2222 Hours: M-F 8:00 am to 5:30 pm Sat: 9:00am to 1:00 pm Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Two Triad Locations! ----------- C L E M M O N S 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd ✓ SBD/1BA ^ 4BR/8.1BÜ I кМ«п wTP m lr«v)o worn Akcn »40-7409 NowCo MOMMO L / ’Z10,t)00 . Г .т о г « - |«Г41И/Ш ✓авялвА r Bofu» Roorrii C il )Owil (>K« «n »W СШШ loi Анси M0-740g •r 8 ШВЯ KV.Qi»jLt OwmgnfwW» Cet ✓ав№ ш ^8ба?ВА ^174,800. ^'1В4ДОГ. % Ш .б2т- *818.80 ✓4BR/88A aié«» top */»ЯЛОп«DM4C/Al АД1Ж1Л1 ^144,BOO. ^ ’142,700. V480.B4»- %'47а.в4»,- ✓ гввд.ш ✓авндв» P4(«ntf>IW<nixtJ«un«'sefaig|*’<Wi Wi fteAViiJMMiifiKernMiv*« G«i4239010 I 1?2 (U.ÍJ ^14î,000. ^118,800. '471.82 «.■ •',•3 7 7 .7 2 » • • ' 3 8)1/2.18« ✓з В № 1 В « (336) 778-2221 Hours: M-F 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Sat: 9:00am / Sun: 1-5 pm ^118,BSO. ^•Iti.BOO. Va77Æ2-.' ^rзa m ^ «гзвк/2вл SAlemWuodidOMta* иоМО-в&40 ✓авА/гвА авА/гвА ßf)Mto»**lnCleminont ✓ 8ВЯ«В« ✓ЗВЯДВД 1^104,820. У i^ W B ÍS -.' % >8Í 1.B8».- ✓ 2ВШ2ВД ✓ 2BH/1.IB» Cuiioin tnxfl one CMfw Гютв V8tS,82-.- •'-•aBë.ïe-.- ✓ 2ЯИВД ✓8ВН/1.1ВД Coìvwinnl kXAtm ovnr Ш ас bt ПвповЭ91-2Э91 » ЧМ.82-. ✓ sBwi.iBA У^звтал Sp«iüu»fi«iMaKglu(ic*Jt*v.(í tUabeUiOOD-ÍSW БцдаШЫавMtIfQ»t Roe««flVAC Eliflt)«fHi09-25W ■86,820.•1B8.B1».- V18B.B8«- ✓ 2ВВ/18Д «/bBH/IB* «1 UdttK» 11 (fjut rtJfì D« tl 40Й a IjI Cmtmits AmMi(li344 4?(i0 Fu« Uppw 01 grpol pdcD* KtackU MOe&49 ■ YOUR VERY OWN HOMETOW N TEAM OF REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSe2oo3C2iswM.AnmQHTSRESEnvED It'll tii'l (liiUiri Xirt ItktriiM Я|П1 liiiiif Ittit Hilii laiiii In ift’i Irri titl>M.......... tiM ili HiliM w i* «IM*« '(¿лт A .....l;4) ((1Я liitfit«............. - '-I»...!!!».flllinlt |.lt lllMI •Uaowl CXI a coitvoiiioncil 1 yoai ARM. 2.75% Мдгщл, Cop6a2,6,lfHk)» 1 Yoar7-t>iil, with 20" .> Оолп Pflymont Puymonl e piiftcijwJ find inlofost oniy Пд1о8 ar«j pitciny sutijoct to chai«o Cortflifi füülncttons ftppiy 4 53-»% АРП. CnJI Dot) Cf-iiri:h, CiLL & Aasocwlos nl (MG) 7I2 M4'1 loi ГГЮ«)iniorriuitKm Nçiïhixubm; G itA N i r ii M o r t c :ac:i;loui.Lwx- Downing She is a part-time veterinary as­ sistant ut Village Wuy Veterinary Hospital, and is working on a 240-hour apprenticeship ut East Davie Animal Hospital. Gaskin is uctive in the youth group at Reynolda Presbyterian Church In Winston-Sulcm. She joined her pulernal grandfather, Dr. John S. Ouskin Jr. of Locust, a primary carc physician, on a medical mission trip lo Brusuv, Romuniu, In2001. Downing is also busy. At Davie High, she hus been a member of the vursily tennis leam,u member of Ihc Key Club, Drama Club and vocal en­ semble. She wus cast in the pro­ duction of "Children o f Edeii." After completing 120 hours of an inlernship, she is employed us a part-time, afler school as­ sistant al the law firm of E. Ed­ ward Vogler. She is involved in a 540-hour apprenliceship pro­ gram. She has been on Ihe honor roll her entire time at Davie High, and is enrolled in AP Honor cour.scs. Downing wus named to W ho’s Who Among American High School Students. Downing enjoys time with friends and family, and is active in her church congregation. Her plans arc to attend the University of North Curolinu ul Chapel H ill, and hopes to pur­ sue a field in law. "I believe the National Yomig Leaders Conference w ill help me achieve my goals," Down­ ing said. Guskin hopes to attend N.C. G uskin Stale University after graduating from Dnvie High to pursue u de­ gree in veterinary science. Throughout the 10-day con­ ference, the students w ill inter­ act with a variety o f personnel who operate within the three ranches of government, the news mediu, nnd the internntional community. “ We often hear from mem­ bers of Congress, political ap­ pointees nnd members of Washington’s press; corps that it is a privilege to meet and inter­ act with students because they arc the face of our country's fu­ ture,” said Mike Ladsay, execu­ tive director of the Congrcs- .sional Youth Leadership Coun­ cil, the organization that spon­ sors the conference. "What the.se students learn w ill enable them to build coalitions wilh one an­ other and exercise their own leadership skills wilhin commu­ nities around the counlry." The students will parlicipute in a number of leadership skill- building activities and siinulu- tions. In one role-play activity titled If I Were President, stu­ dents act as the president und cabinet members responding to an inlernalionul crisis. Students nlso purticipalc in Testing the C onstitution in which Ihey examine actual Su­ preme Court cases. The confcrencc culminates with the Model Congress, in which scholars assume the roles' .< of U.S. Representatives and de­ bate, amend and vote on pro­ posed mock legislation. Meredith Student Earns Degree, Gives Research K ristina M arie Harkness earned bachelor's degree wilh honors from Meredith Collegc. Kora Hiatt Is Honored Kora Eve Hiatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keilh B. Hiatt, won several awiirds on Awards Day on May 27 al Cornatzer El- c 111 e n I u r y School. She received ______awards in malh. K ora H ia tt media center. Super Honor Roll and Ihe President’s Aca- domic Award. A rising .sixth grader al Norlh Davie Middle School, she is the grantldaughler of Frances Mepler of Mocksville and J.L. Hiatt of Mount Airy. ЮДДД1 R e a lf c s Agenta: АлрЫа • Broktr Bnd U w nnc* • Bn>k*r Otnu:1H-2M Commission as lovif as i ' i S e w ^ i i s t í bull Scrvu-,o& I ’ '■'V TromciidiHis A dvcflisifuj! * ’ c o m( 3 M ) 7 5 1 > 2 0 5 5 анамж"^'4XKur..i¿'a irgam итл_ ................... . i i j^ îLa ke H o m e , ’ .‘Л ’■ M l mn« Vallty Rd • WM M e r u ^ Iftll Wv«r»ki« Dr • wM kft. 36R 2ВЛ. 1M 8wi»hlna W«y • immKutett 36R n»« nol. 40R ЭОА ov*r 3,?00 SF, MudcM M (kybQhi Ы т1. hanMtí». ЗВА on 1 7 к /м . NMüed тоипд Formel LR & (Ж, 2 FP», Truth«« carwnie \í*. pr« too», fock & м ог* jmffì m ìuUM boro«ri Duu^rianib«M m ir<.t10KüM oraflo« 1241,000 to d o d tp ^, 2<«rв « М Ht«,400 т»пу dMr ■Кюш. И1.М 0 910 Owyn I t • 30R 2ВЛ. WM k«p(. largt mi(rt>*<lrm. Mrvmic IM n b«Uv n*w rool. ПШ1400SF, covtrtd porcfi. t*nc«lb«cXy4 »104,100 N c t ^ ^ ^ s t i n g J - . - я: MO Owyn I I • зея, n«« M C«b4n«(«. •toi nf hanÿ«f>o<l №•, rvoerx rww M ntril coolino. риЫп nel gei hMUrxj. fnod becKyd. rear (kcK. «or bWfl |M ,000 U i PoÍMl» D r. 38R 2BA, 30 * 2fl garagt, gii iogi. ««p 1#у«)гу, рдп«гу iMywMM, m»ny öui«.«cuilomcloiet»-1124,700 OSŒds* lo t 1 Hum tt • 33 Ш*. ПКЛ UASr« Lot. ПШ MockiviM Misttfc OiMrtct, tM«« or iru« modtjUr ttVy éKm M • I14.M0 • ИОРЫогНпо Dr • e72 Acr»«. Mttnoê »na. AbttM9*t ВмлМ ЬотмА*. CTMfc n n w ^ tfvu proper!/. «iTMdy or«dcd tertnd . tH I.000 t12 SpNUbury Ct • Upd«w] 40R 38A. over 26008F, 1 324M w/itream, Q/$M» & Cortên cntnop«. fnabd b*mni, huQ« чл-tn M. КГМЛ94 • 123t,ООО Ш CmI Itk» Or > ONE l«v« 46R 30A 0p«n nrpun. OiM toQi. iur>ken fr»nch doori Ю privei« patto, covered b»ee»»»«y Ю 2-eef per • I1U.400 111 Seldom Perm Ln • Advance 4flR ЗВА, over J ООО BF, now cerem« tiie in kit, huge fninod birnm w/h*r«tn ь««», gem erm iden » Ш .900 ItlCovirtotonDr^At^Mv«. 3BR 2 ft BA. Оавеош »hovkroom dei'gn^ formel dnng. ир. teindry, Irg kaoieo r*e rd K k4 m a re l-1Ш .300 1211Ш Leke Dr • Nice Cepe Cod. 3BR 2BA, ceremio lite, hrtfwdi, 0i i log«, oMhedraJ oeiing. 2<er bemni 0« . \21 30 itorege t)Wg, |U »,»00 Owyn 6(* fborpten. eu hricfc. greet coodd cn. pentry. nice prívete petto, qiiite neiglTfcorticotJ, micwm »102,000 1 M W o o e « vtn L n -ja R 2 5IW. M « T H w *M il. R « M V r.n « .,ri.™ *ly3 7 0 0 8 F , iHVe № Шш) Ы .О Т « . 2 F l-i, UW..1 т. »r.., U.U,T?5 и *'ni. 53” Harkness, of Advance, was named to the spring semester dean’s list, wilh a minimum 3.5 grade point average. She presented research find­ ings nt the Fourth Annuni Meredith College Undergradu­ ate Research Conference thal was a part of Meredith’s Cel­ ebrating Student Achievement Day. Students prepare a formal presentation or a poster detail­ ing their findings, Hurkncss resenrched the topic, “Tcacher Attitudes Towurd National Standard Implementa- lion in Physical Education,” She wrote: "In 1992, the Na­ tional Association of Sport and Physical Education developed seven national standards for physical cduention, Twenty-nine teachers re.sponded to the survey. Most all agreed thal the seven national standards were good models lo follow, bul they didn’t use Ihem in their grading crite­ ria." Show Your Patriotic Colors! ТорШ нт Talsicoplng riagpola« 20 tt. Telescoping Flaa Pole * Tolescopos from 7'to 20' * No Ropes to Snort or Clang 6 ft. Wall Mount Flag Pole * Easy 10 Install & Uso * Buill lo Lasi, Caro-Freo Now AvMsMQ OM West Davie Power Equipment Intersection of Hwy. 901S64W. MOCKStilLLE • (336)492-5102 U A V Ib C U U iN Tanya Berghorn Appointed To West Point DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursclay, .fuiie 10, 2004 -1)3 Tanya Berghorn,daughter of Vern and Kuthy Berghorn of Mocksville, has been appoinled lo the United Stutes M ilitury Academy nt ’ West Point. She is a I 2001 gradu- 1 ule of Davie High School, where she ¡studied JROTC un­ der ISO ' Jones. She com­ pleted basic training In August, 2001, at Fl. Sill, Okla., as the distinguished B erghorn honor graduate. She continued training in military intelligence ut Ft. Huucliucu, Ariz., where she eurned the German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge, which inchided a 20-mile ruck march. In which she set u post record time in the women’s cut- egory. Berghoni then went on to lun- guage training at the Defense Lnnguage Institute In Monterey, Calif., graduating with higli hon­ ors as a Persian-fursi linguist, a middle eastern language. She received u communder's up­ poinlment to West Point from her company commander. Her last year has been at the Davie Boys in Iraq From left, Nathan Smith, John Fatteleh and Michel Berghorn, all graduates of Davie High School and m em bers of the JR O T C program, colncldently met at Cam p Anaconda, Iraq. Fatteleh and Berghorn are m em bers of the 846th Transportation Com pany out of Salisbury, and Smith Is a m em ber of the 314th Chem ical Com pany out of Ft. Bennlng, Ga, All have served in Iraq for more than a year and are on ex­ tended tours there. The photograph w as m ade June 2 . Pennington ÇoBnpàny , R E A .L T ^ Mocltsville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - ? 4 p p : Hillsdale/Acivancfe 3 3 6 ^ 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 U SM A prep school in Ft. Monmouth, N.J., graduating in Muy. She is due to report lo Wesl Point this monlh, und is at home on a three-week leave. Her brother, Specialist Mike Berghorn, has served the pasl year in Tikrit, Iraq and is on an extended tour o f duty in Iraq with the 846lh Transportation Co., Sali.sbury. "We're prouil of Tanya and Mike as well as all the other great young Americans who have cliosen to .serve their coun­ lry ." suid Vern and Kathy Berghorn. "May God bless them all." H a p p y Buyer H a p p y Seiler Happy Realtor B u y i n g o r s e l l i n g a h o m e ? Mary Makes It Easy! 336-940-7077 336-998-7777 ^ j B r e i n i e r COLDtUeLL BANKSR^ TRIAD, REALTORS' '/.lililí r «тЕшиииития мпе4И35вд fabulous oûit coufîe W biunr^g леи k.lchen, otening lo Ь'езКзя лез anj tJen, (çmiii OR, ML m4i(. 3BK Л bofius ucüç'If'e- Silii M;Guwe 9Sâ-1155 (ite564) DAVIE/CLEMMONS OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 Î36-998-8816 Relocation î-800-327-4398 ] W h a t e V e r i t t a k e s . Ш ^■ПиМЮП 'óÍM,*'--.''“ Search all ourjistings at www.cbtriad.com 290 lEATHERWOOO TRAIL OAVi! Ш 3UAЙ Ш Pii*3Cï. ponj Jfid >;era.;«' incnyl'bV' 25 icie MîJ'ï Of« bet tftciu'Jes. fi.s A tier rrjiiif МГ1, гщд»; (ич Aù'koi.i йуш. Ы)||| |П woi a-i>3 píivitc (яМ ClKiî üvdí '/)3- 228 BIU£ BIRO lANE DAVIE 50П 35âA7 ìW. HojT) and 1е!зд m ijesiraHi Dj<;o liX-ilw Cu^tiin txjill ÍK4IW in rtoixw setiifigilfi2piü5 H0;tingct'j f(icnipcfch,2(vxks. 'j| f:)f er’erijinifvi Ссп<№)(,'П| lo scieois 'ШЛ11еп%ОИ154|Ш14а91|Я39,000 ЮТ u FORCST GUN DAVIE 3ÍIH 2 58A [«Cfllent oppodurity lûi num Itid nuilti A Ojrwe plЛ i Ijil uiifiiiiyHsl tUMineiil Fijnicd A plunibeiJ loi fuliii« eioanvon РиЫю nrjvi A síAíi Scieon porch ¿OMialoüoAniOAnW S Vieil Пешшд â98-1167 (W3i?64a5) $279,000 231 BRIOie lANE RABBIÎ FARM DAVIE 7lifi 25Í1A 51>ЗЛС lo.tif liiitv A/piih' lus, Ijrtie kilcfii-d i:iJ Afjn a'Oiin.] poicfi 2 lo.tl tku Í Cn\ti•ij ilii'alam ît77|Wîl(i 1087 BEAUCHAMP RO OAVIE -IBft 2PA 120AC Ош11 m tfw lâia IfiiXiJ loviiigi/ leslored rt/man/ sixcial (eaiures. tall & с1зл tuifi luû, tKjAi} and tiiij iiti, îidrj pofüirt, pQitina y»%l. sludiO *;1|.ас owf олапч en i.vge loi IIcîk* jajifí^Cindy Jûiinsod 95a-li?7 |WJ27lI[f) ОТ 4 ДЕ01Ш PIACE OAVIE4№2S<Mrw ot a liiitJ' Dont iTiisî a ciiancu al iihj eue ne le.ei masiei, tiuyô íootns, fiarüÄOMs, ceijüiic llie, cuswm lum ли>14,(у),•lin ÜR Of tomjs er,fis C l* äia-45fi (WJ23№4)$259,900 от 11 BraiMD pua ii»ïiî jp"г™atRilDUï Cîofi tod Ifi úrttiiü'í U»»« щ ocaiion, nocTng cha;i Ifori рокЛ lifoe tear Cüilàmired e»iias ’ John 1 (W320?63) »227,000 ЮТЗгВЕОШОИАГ 0AVIE3BH ?íilAA lo( ol (0Í tiw btKk! fituiiicU Dl3»ioom. ilus 2nd level Donus foom/4iti 0H, 142 WKITEHEAO OR OREENWOOO lAKES OAVIE mi гьИА Ыеш louiionl AaoM lioin ûak VaHev A Hiinin rmfHiies ol MO A Winüoo Salem. Ifeineodouî lot, beauiiliiiiy ihiuWie^ ¥i/«ô*4fing tie« to «Йimnwdialely Vieti flemiDeM8 H67(W324n0) $174,900 12в linER LANE DAVIE ЗВП 3 5>ÜA GifJl M l DEPOT 8T DAVIE Hfl QA Cfarming oidoróifít Wofvietful l«(W! *'lti ол( 26QQSf, home (iileJ «iih ctvutói. tCi' m ^bym «v/huge bonus lOOm A kiichen CovereiJ cW'dilion On Urgí coiiiei ioi ne.ii i)aAnlo*nback pofcn, 2 ca» oaiag« liiue kiiOten mih Mocksniie /oocj resiJtinijji oi Hav/Ikkwy abitáis Muy se«'С1Ге(\ СкЛО we- tcnmticui IWsy SMptuitj ÍI39-U57I168(W323296)$172,000 (V/3lXI320)$16S,000 274 WINDING CRIEX CHARLESTON RIDGE■ Wit 4ü»2BA8eaií.tiil Лоп«! w*'Ûriuilic, орел, spill lo/íf desigri Р|т$ло|1 gaine loofn antf tfen in Ьэт1 Pnvacy/cixiin hni ГегсЫ iMtkyaiil. Piouö, Kologicaliy lnenúi> Sin FiiiinfK) Constfulion öelindi S«liga S38-1178 '3G0)$149,9OO IDT 8 DUTCHMAN HJllS DAVIE 30П 20AV1?AC. C'ïsu'ï & ïioidiQte, IS ftfiit youll lirw iP lilis lasMijil/ liris.4M han«. D' ciiimgs, Cfofto molding it-y сеФпд in MiiW Suite fulbsiTiMof Wuri) e*pjnsicn Cfins Oa:i}e 9Ía-ti5B (W3230/5l$144,900 .. . Daviç Office AgentsAmanda Mlllef 99S‘11B6; богЬага ^)en 99fl*eetkycook ' 998-Ben Styen 99M (hrii Salde ■]sr' -998:1m-. m m 1S4r| 158'i; 1И ! -..-.H«ral«y . MHIt- anelMJitertwell .99М18Г'' (unncOowl'iiKloi’ И1-11Яу WM173) 8-llt» : 991-11Í9 99М1Г8 SMHAUWUIItBMк sptciil й ю и Im . Ч Й “SSSSas990-1154 (W32J553)$14I,ООО lOTt74MrERSPAiW DAVIE 3fli12ßAWefi|tHjiidifio iiiis one loi you' Sup«/ líjoui lof Ihis rarxh *Гч»М dí(t, ? caí gaiage. 179 8AM COPE OAVIE 3Rfi 2BA Еп|Оу lliis.....- ......... ...‘р(1уа:вПбiíiO«jtof ALeauiibiìmme ол a pariiaiiy wooikd, piivaìé 136 ' • • • • n incWes leidî cio'if'Q costs N)4y (W3Û5I04)$1D7,900 actes Far.iasiic kiiciicn ii .......... ............jish*ashef Mastef БА w/sepaïaie siiomei/gariJen lut) 20 iinriiiirt 10 Wmslofi Sa^efn Mtlimia S:eiigaô9B-lUd(W327038)$93,900 2189 HWr Ы DAVIE M ША Mote in condition' Hume in Ifte Oilskiits ol Mocis»iHe. 20 1Л1П liom Winstofi/S'alüsvine Ifiis honte oK-írs nipie hvifiÿyatd «Ш1 large d^^lctled »wrishop Gieaf Oavie Uy SchooisA Lues* Km Kiikniang98-MM|W3I'JI67|$94,900 334 WIHWARD CIRCLE RIDGEMONT OAVIE31Ж 2BA Щ Mil Aticd ^ou C.V1 c Alt' Will caid (üflKtfne fieshjij iil, inû.e тссги-ки Mjutl- l;ee ■i*le(iOf Feiifi'd UKiyvd, icis cl slüifc t(«!S AKJS ttKiu'kd luy .-kfeis V) 140CfündiufOOS-liea ГЛ32/|44) $92,900 4S3 UAMES CHURCH RO FOREST BROOK OAVIE 2PA Ivvs p aJ ЫьIc'ûA la» valtK' Orti 1700 Sf on лолЫ Iti PiqiíH^ sold AS IS cutKJilion Selloi nuinis i;o ifvs C( IS lo comí,lion SUi;/im-reiiiun wa-l ia/ iW32Jail) $63,000 494 PM RIDGE ROAO DAVIE j'fl idA G'imi I '.It' 1' ' 1,’ 1’’ s '¡»'1 ïU linA-.i.rj irifS b'lJ-J tr;. I'l ti, (■' )J'il a.ij I'.nt Htíjí^i 1.Ч jd 111 Iiiij.'ii ;;ч e Hmj-;,1 1Г1 Ml' ’t g Wi'-ivvC'nJiJ'hii'Hiíhií” ,,'. -!M1}J55,000 998'1t87 998-t"•1184 1 с Idwcll Uankef Kea) Isl'iK* (otpoi-iltoii. CoM'Wtll U.inVct «> is .> ii'ijis ltitil lf.nloni.sik Ы (olilwcll üdnVci CoijioinUon. An iijunl OppoitunHy (oinp.ihy b)U.il Housukj ОррнПипНу f,ich Ollicc is Iniicpciulodlly Owned .uul Ореыкч) », l,„l,.,)i.|uU'»'lly 0W,U4I .„„I 0|11-|,>1,HI McmlK'vol Colilwell H.mkoi «м11.'.t.iU-i laOonns Potti MetlndaSuliga Mike Zimmerman Nach Vaiquei Nancy Marshal)NoraWikman .........Pam Wallets Arminl 99MU6' S.illyMcGuire •998-1155 Shmifiuiton 998-1180/ Vl(kl ricming - 99^1U7 998*1181 998-: -•1160 • . ».».r*/. M'. I Г)4 ■ DAVIK COUNTN' KN TKRPRISK RECORD.Thursdav. June 10, 2004 Slots Open For Junior Master Gardener Day Camp Davio County 4-H and the Davie Counly M aslcr Gar­ dener's are lioslini: a Jr. Master Gardener Day Can\p. June 28- July 2. S a.m.- 3 p.m. for kids who have jiisl completed sec­ ond- sixth grades. Cost is S7(l and incliules all program fees and a l-shirt. This program is open to area youlh regardless of past 4-H participa­ tion. "Our group has spent many hours preparing lo give llie kids a fun-filled, bul educational week" .said Jo Ann Ixster. Davie County Master Gardener and one of the camp's coordinators. They have designed a sched­ ule which w ill allow the camp­ ers to begin and end each morn­ ing at Rich Park, bul travel to various destinations. One day w ill be spent in CtHileemee al Ihe RiverPark and Zachary House, and another at Tanglewwxl exploring Ihe arbo­ retum and fishing. "Our schedule w ill allow us to provide youlh with many op­ portunities to leam about sub­ jects ranging from composting to plant propagation, as well as complete the community sct^'ice projccis Ihal are a vital part of this program." Rebekah Brown, another master gardener and camp co­ ordinator. is e.xciled about some of the hands-on projects. "Last year’s campers st;emed 10 really enjoy building their own flower boxes with hand tools Iasi year. Although wc are making some changes to the de­ sign. we w ill be doling lhat again. The kids w ill get lo paint the box and fill it wiih flowers to lake home for iheir own yard. 11 w ill l>e great way for them lo conlinue lo use some o f Iheir new gardening skills on Iheir own." Brown said. "The Maser Gardeners do a wonderful job planning and implementing this program each year. They use a national 4-H Jr. Master Gardener curriculum that has proven to be effective in teaching the kids about horti­ culture and them having a great time developing new life skills." according to Tracy Carter. Davie 4-H agent. Tlie Jr. MasterGardener Day Camp program is part of many 4-H Summer Fun opportunities. You may register with the sec­ retary at the NC Cooperative Extension Office, Davie County Cenler in Room 210 o f the Counly Office building at 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, from 8 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. (The red brick building beside the courthouse). No registration is taken over the phone, but you can call 7.“il- 6297. Registration numbers are limited and available on a first- come basis. Campers last year use shovels and a wheelbarrow to move mulch around scaping at the Zachary House in Cooleemee. new land- 2003 campers work with Jo Ann Lester in the gardener's manual. Do you know the difference between a dicot and a monocot leaf? They do. 11 Cited For Underage Drlnkmg After Officers Bust Party In Field Nathan Schambach prepares a hole for one of the drought tolerant plants used at a community service site. A lute night party in a vacant field resulted in 11 citations be­ ing issued for underage drinking. According to Davic County Sheriff Allen W hitaker a call cume in around 11 ;30 p.m. on № r e m i e r C arolin a P rop erties 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 www.pcpnc.coni ■ ^ I t C l l o M T O ^ F ■ al l M O N TH ■' b i ® F r a c ^ h e l . C o n g r a t it la t io n s to ■ P I | | j | H f D E B B IE P R A C H E L , a g e n t o f th e m o n th . f o r a l l o f y o u r h a r d w o r k '^ y n a k e u s a s u c c e s s . D e b b ie 's & ^ e u s to m e rs a r e a lw a y s h e r #1 p r io r it y . М ш I * ^ 269 Farmland Road $349,900 Find il all hDro! Over 3800 SF on 4.5 acres. A ll brick, 5BR, includ ing in-la w quarters, hardwood lloorinB, olTico, 4 gnragos w ith workshop. E ntire homo handicap accessible and much more. May 27 reporting a loud party in the Fork Bixby area. Third shift officers Sgl. Tommy Grubb, Deputy David Miller, and Deputy Jerry Medlin responded to 399 Comanche Road in Advance. When they arrived they dis­ covered several teens in a nearby field. They were being loud and disruptive, according to investi­ gation report Medlin filed, Mark Wesley Swaim, 16, of 415 Comanche Drive, Advance; Amber Lynn Lankford, 18, of Winston-Salem; Christopher Michael Riddle, 19. of 594 Gor­ don Drive, Advance; Jesse Janies Doss, 17, of 154 Westside Drive, Mocksville; Jerry Glen Sflph, 17. of 7067 N.C. 801 Soulh. M ocksville: Michael Christopher Edwin, 17, of 138 Gordon Drive, Advance; and Zachary Edward Brewer, 18, of 936 Howell Road, Mocksville were each cited for consuming under the age of 21. Justin Clark Shrewsbury, 16, of 619 Richie Road, Mocksville was cilcd for underage consump­ tion and false informalion lo an officcr. James Marvin Vonker Jr., 17, of Swicegood Street, Mocksville was died for underage consump­ tion, simple posse.ssion, and pos­ session of dnig paraphernalia. Alexander Brett Taylor, 18, of I l9 0akmont Drive,Advance was cited for possession of beer luulcr 21 and first degree tres­ passing. Another individual who said his name was Jeffrey Dale Cains, 18, of 234 Macy Langston Lane. Mocksville was cited for under­ age consumption. But four days later, on June 1, a vchiclc was slopped al the intersection of Farmington and Pineville Ronds by N.C, Depart­ ment of Highway Patrol, Davie S heriff’s Sgl. Lee Whitesides was called to assist with the slop. The female driving the cat gave troopers permission to search the vehicle. And the male passenger gave consent foi troopers to search him. A small bag of marijuana and cocaine was found inside the passenger’s shoo. The passenger gave the name Ronald Phillip Andary Jr. of 178 Essie Road, Mocksville. But of­ ficers had found the citation is­ sued lo someone named Jeffrey Calas four days earlier. Andary adm itted he had made up the name the night ol Ihe party. "He said he just came up wilh llte last name when he looked his hands and saw the calluses,’’ Whitesides reported. He was charged with felony possession of cocaine, common law forgery, and resisting a pub­ lic officer. R e a g a n D a y D i n n e r S e t F o r J u n e 1 7 Ш The Davie County Republi­ can Party Reagan Day Dinner will be held Thursday, June 17, at 7 p.m. at Bermuda Run Coun­ lry Club. Special guesls will be Repub­ lican caiididales for governor, and a straw poll w ill be con­ ducted for the 5ih Congressional District race. Tickets are $35 ui)ch, and event sponsors are needed. Call Darrell Seaford at 753-0443 for more information. 181 Tara Court S99J00 891Ya(kinvileRd$50Q ryRdS167,000 518 Salisbury St 8134,90C 482 vrai Boone Bd.SlMflOO 6570 ShaUowhnl In $484,900 1416 Bear Creek ChRd $174,500 252 Oavle SI $79,000 Call today for your FREE home market analysis!. и Itiidnvy Uullcy Debbio SLPnichi'l Miuyllcndrlcks Kristen 1)<н1Гоп1 :i:ie-DO»-!i8oa зз0-80»-1284 . m w o-Ttm ;i;mw)oí)-ii>7!) IVtcr lleiivt'ii Иаг1н‘г Itl iggl'll t'cnvll ;|.'иигл2К11) R e g i s t e r T o V o t e B y F r i d a y , J u n e 2 5 The deailline I'or I'irsi liiners ill Davie Counly lo regisler lo vote, or I'or persons regislered lo make changes in Iheir voter registration to lie eligible lo vole in the July 20 prinimy/school board elections is Friday, June 25, Persons desiring to vole by mail may make request, nr Imve rec|uest niatle by a member of Iheir immediate fam ily or verifiable legal guardian until Tuesday, July 13 al 5 p.m. The "One Stop/No Excuse" voiing w ill be available in the elections office beginning, Thursday, July 1, Election queslions may be direcied lo Ihe eleclions office nt 751-2027, 1 I Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, I'hursda.v, .Iiinu 10, 2004 - DS Fundraisers Saturday, June 19 Breakfast, nt Wesley UMC,6;.10-I0 a.m., hum, sausage, anil all the trim­ mings. Reunions Sunday, June 13 Annuel DIxon-Slicllon Rcunluii, at Rich Pnrk, Shelter #5,12 noon. Fnm- ily & friends Invited lo fellowship with n picnic lunch. Saturday, June 19 Dnvle Cln-M of ‘64,40lli reunion, 6 p.m. al Bermuda Run Counlry Club. Reservations a must mul may be ac­ cepted until June 14. Info: 998-8896 or 492-5441. Religion Friday; June 11 Youth Scrvicc, nt Churcli of God of Prophecy, Hwy. 601. Mocksville, 7 p.m. All nges welcome. Plense come & receive n spccini blessing. Saturday, June 12 District Confcrcncc, District .1 Group 2 Woman’s Bapl. Home & Foieigii Missionary Convention of N.C., con­ vening wilti Cednr Grove Bnpl, 287 Cedar Grove Ch. Rd., Mocksvllle. Suh.-Wed., June 13-16 RcvlvnI.nt Community Bnpt. Churcli, Gladstone Rd.. Cooleemee, 7 p.m., me,ssage by Dr. J.L. Cook from Caro­ lina Bencli.Specialsingiiigeuchnlght. Sun.-Thurs,, June 13-17 Vacation Ulhlc Schuul, at Calvaiy Bapt. Church, Davie Academy Rd., theme "The Great Kingdom Caper.” Sun.-Thurs. 7-9 p.m., Sun. 6:.10 p.m. rcglstmllon. Sun.-Fri., June 13-18 Vacation lllble Sclwol, at Advance Isl Dnplisl. 6;30-9:l0 p.m. Theme "Hnwniinn Lnvn Lavn Islnnd". For info; 940-6.323. Vacation Bible School, nt BearCreek Bapt. Church, 6:30-9 p.m. Theme; “Lnvn, Lnvn Islnnd", prcscliool llini sixth grade. Call 492-7456. Fri. & Sat., June 18 & 19 Vacation Itlhle Scliuul, ul Famiing­ ion UMC, 1939 Famiingion Rd., "Hero Qaest", preschool thru 8lh grnde. Fridny 6-8:.10 p.m., Snliirilny 10a.m.-2:30p.in. ^ Sunday, June 20 Dixie Melody Hoys, at Smith Grove UMC, Mocksvillc. Bogins 7 p.m. For info; 998-8299. Special Events Every Friday Night JamScs.slons,al Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Now Ttiru Aug. 31 Exhibit,alTlieCommunity I'ouiida- ’ tion of Davie County Oftlce, 194 Wilkesboro St., waiercolors by locnl nrtlsl Sue Boggs. Coiilnct Comm. Foundation for hours; 753-6903. Friday, June 11 Jamniln’ On The Sijuarc, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mock.sville. Dixie Creek Revival. Saturday, June 12 United Way Duy, nl Cooleemee Pool, 11 a.m. Ill 6 p.m., admission is I'lee. Give-a-wnys every hour. Summer •scholnrship info will be nvnilnble. Amcrlcnn Crafl Show & .Sale, at Senior Service Bldg.. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. (bel)ind B.C. Brock Perfonning Arts Ccnler). Admission I'tee. snack and drinks will be available for purchase. Call 751-0611 for info. Tiiursday, June 17 DCKP “ Reagan Dny Dinner", at Bennuila Run Counlry Clab. 7 p.m.. conlncl Carolyn Shoarrorlickels99K- 3244- $35 each. Oubemnlorial. con­ gressional. mul local canilidnles nil present. Monday, June 21 Dcdicalhm to I’'alher‘si Don Ta.v- Uir, by tlie Autisiii SiK'iety of N.C. Davie Clinpler, Don Taylor lo speak (the fntlier of n s|ieclal needs adult), everyone ¡nvilcd. VVIz of the West Auditions, for Hie Missouin Childrens Theatre produc­ tion, at Davie Aits Cenler, for slu- dents 5-18. Relienrsnis will be held tlirougliout the week l-5;3()p.m. daily, two public perfomiunceson Sat., June 25. Ri’shlerbyJime I61I1. Friday, June 25 Jiimmln' On The S(iunre,6-9p.m. downlown Mocksvllle. 3rd Genera- tlon. Dates to Remember Monday, June 14 I'lling I’erlud, for Soil & Water Su- (icrvisor begins at noon. Tuesday, June 15 Family Night Picnic, Kappa ECA nl Dnvie Academy Cormn. Bldg., 6:30 p,ni, Monday, June 21 Dnvle Rescue Sipind Free liealth Cla.ss,nt new facilily on Counly Home Rd, Standard First Aid until help arrives, 7-9 p.m. Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksville, (1-9 p.m,, 50/50 drawing held each time, and DJ plays I'nvorlle music. Sponsored by Piedmonl Clas­ sic CARS Club, Tuesday, June 22 Candidate Koriim, sponsored by Woodmen of Ihe World, al Dnvie Academy Comm, Bldg, 7 p,ni„ all candidales for July 20th primary and scliool board election inviied. Special Olymplc.s of Duvie Cuuiity, play aclivics & fun nile, Wednesdays s with disabilities & tlieir fnmilles, M e e t i n й s Tliursday, Jurie 10 Duvie Republican Women, 5:30 p,m„ nt Pnrker & Pmker law office. 854 Valley Rd„ Mocksville, W ed,&Thurs„June16&17 Christian Wnnien’s Clubs, al Ber­ muda Run Counlry Club, Wed. "June is Busting Out All Over". I'asliidii show by SleiuMarl. luncliuon 11:15 a.m.. cost $12.25. rcservalioiis: 774- 9962. Thurs., "Molher and Daughler Bnmch", Uncle Foozle Ihc Clown brings fun foreveryone, brunch 9:30- 11:30 a.m., cosl $ 10.50. reservations: 940-6885 or 760-4253. Monday, June 28 N AACI* Mcelinii, 7 p.m.. m Chimivtopion Grove liiipt. Cluivclt. Recreation Formore infomialion on Iheseevcnis, call 751-2.125. Line Dancing Farminglon Community Cenler. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cosi: $2. Inslruclors: Steve&LindnHatley. Formore info, call 751-.1848. Rec Club Bcl'orc ($l5)oruricr($25).school am! out or school programs, l^egisinilion open. Good Timers SquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun- teeiTi for different social events. Con­ iaci Klhcl al 998-3837! Silverstriders W alk Club Seniors. 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays mill Tluir.sdnys,S7 iierday. $40 per monili. The Dance Com pany Mon.,Tucs., Wed., & Sal. Call Fmily Rolierlson, 998-5163. Day Trips .lune 22, .Seagrove Polleiy, $15 |ier person, depart 8 a,ni.. relum 6 p.m.. lunch on your own in Seagrove, Horse Cam p $185 |)cr child (8-15 yrs, old) per week, 7:30 n.m,-5:30 p.m., Mon,-l-ri, Riding iiislniclion, ei|nine care', horse I'acls, crafts, projects, & field Irips, Plus swininiing if wcntlicr [icnnits. Beginners 6/17-11,6/14-18, & 7/12- 16; Inlemiedlnles 6/27-7/2 & 7/5-9, Advanced/licginiifr 7/19-23. Call 751- 23^5 for Info and regislralion. Seniors All Senior Aclivilies Inke place al DavieCoiiiity Senior Services locn|ed in the Brock Huililing on Vlortli Main Sireel, Mocksville unless ollierwise noled. Cnll 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchhiix, M,T,VV, 11:30 n.m., Til. i'i Fri., 11 n.m., lunch .served dnily. Silver lleallli Kxcrclses. Fnsi Room ofSenior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Quilling, every Monday, 10 a.m.. Bast Room, Scrabble,every Monday, I p,ni„Ciart Room. Bridge,Tue.sdays Ip.m. &Fridays2 p,m„ Enst Room, SKIPBO, Wedncsdnys, 1;30 p,m„ Bast Rooin, Scrnpbuukhig, 2nd Tue.sdny, 2 p.ni, PuInt class, Wednesdays, 8:30 a.iii,. Craft Room. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nl Sr, Services every Ihre'e weeks on Mondny, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. This monlh's vixii June 2m. I'Vee BliHid Pressure Chucks, once a niontli. al 10:45 n.m, in the Niilrilion Site. Sr.Chorus,'fhursdays, lOa.m.,Easl Room. Tal Chi Classe.«, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m., Nniure’s Gil'is,Clnss si/e lim- iled, cnll Sr. Services nl 751-0611 lo pre-re‘gisier. Every Thursday Crnl'ly Ladles, acliviiy nl Sr.'Ser­ vices, 10 n.ni.-l2 noon, in Ihe Crnl'l Room, Cnll 751-0611 formore info. | v t s i t ( Ш Ш п 0 W a y } Open Every Sattirday 8c Sunday 2-4 P.M. Come to Open House on Saturday or Sunday to register for a $ 5 0 0 C a s h G iv e a w a y ! (Drawings held monthly} wheri^you can aim jhr the 81Щ s » . I same price! M il 1 IM, WM U>lAI)t!N Ncuili M.un Si. ill M iiclix llli'io MillinU' .....1. l/aiilinVill.n -i-.iX.'- (3361 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 O r t u ^ Silver tienllh Kxerclses, 10 a.m., al Mock l'lace,401 N. Main Street. Open to any senior. Wednesdays, thru June 16 Kn.sy Cmnpuling for Seniors, at DCCC Mocksville Cmnpiis, Cosl: $ 10 if60yrs, urolderanda Davie residcnl, Ollierwise cosl is .$40. Regisler al college cnnipiis, 1205 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville or by plioiie 751 -2885. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items fur Davie Dulellne should lie reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub­ lication week. Cnll 751 -2120 or drop il by the oince. nl S. Mnin St. across from the courtliouse. dt Ric gemont You Won’t Believe the Extras! From Low $100’s •In Mocksvllle 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 June 30,2004 Directions: ¡•‘fOWio rannin,i{lon Kd l:.xit 174. luni L lo a lh\y /5.V. Go 4 miU's to I. MilUnii Hd, H !. Whiiiwy. I'olhw Lot 167 Myers Pnrk Loaded wilh exlrus! 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Balli Pulldown Allie slairs. Fireplace FURNISHED M O D EL Onen Sundays 2 lo 5 Call 751-2035,748-5S65, !)9«-88l6 w 11 ¿I t ü V e г 11 1 а к e 5 .с о ш ш е и . W W W. С Ь1Г1J (). С 0 m / ГП у С Г S [Í а f к 01 f 1 (I g L' (п 0 м I i >-• Each cWco la indopci'cíontly mviicd .míJ opcrnlod BANKCR о FREE REPORT How to Sell Your Home at the Highest Possible Price. Call to hear FREE RECORDED information, Century 21 SWM, 1 -800-448-3094 Ext. 1191 Ad sponsored by Mark Robertson & Elizabeth Swicegood, GRI Stctxjooü Ш A МсО»й<1 A b s o l u t e R e a l E s t a t e . Clemmons/Davie Co. Office • 336-714-4400 • 877-371-5822 7041 Kenbridge Drive $164,000 Laura Vines 714-4416 3010 Deercroft Lone $347,500 Kristina Farrell 714-4417 153 Bertnuda Run West $335,500 Kalhy Phillips 714-4413 11 Oak Grove $289,500 Pal Kinnamon 714-4434 8700 Concord Church Rd $205,000 2469 W US Hwy64 $159,900 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 Gloria Mallhews 714-4405 6260 Hamplonburg Rd 4021 Whirlaway Cl. 123 Fox Run Drive $217,500 $79,900 $218,000 Kalhy Phillips 714-4413 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Bev Supple 714-4404 38 Bermuda Run West $413,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 909-0019 3223 Bermuda Village $140,000 Gloria Mallhews 714-4405 145 Broadmoor $299,000 Gloria Mallhews 714-4405 134 Cedarwood $165,000 Sherri Coram 909-0019 303 Hoilybrook Dr $199,950 Kalhy Phillips 714-4413 130 Brenlwood $132,000 DorolhyHall 714-4406 Audrey Fulirmann 7H-^400 Anclroa Snoot Bev Supple 918-2027 I Bobble Mendenhall S 7IH4I5 Brad Hunter Cheryl ?\rík 702-2Ш Dorothy Hall 9402800 I Gloria DuckwortK | 7144425 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 Jerry Supple 916-2623 Kathy Phillips 813-5335 Krlsllno Forreil 714-4417 Laura Vine* 714-4422 I Maddalena Agnoli I 714-4427 Pat Kinnamon 717-8356 Sondro Hedrick 345-2302 Sandra Johnton 7I4-440B Sandy Dyson 287-8(30 Sherri Coram 909-0019 www.prudentialcarolinas.coni AtUnclej«ndentlj^QW^^^^¿anc^goral0^iiem bj^ D6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 PUBUC NOTICES P U B L I C N O T I C E S 1 ] ^ И А а 1С 1 Д Ё а ^ г е а с У Е Д ь г д 1 0 д т г г А л в т л в __________DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 - D7 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 03 SP 168 Under and by virlua of Ihe power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Ray A. Birke and Callierlne D. Blrke, husband end , wife to Brock & Scott, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 26th day of August, 1999, and recorded In Book 313, Page 1, Davle County Registry, North Caro­ lina, delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Ollice of the Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In the City of Hilocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00pm on June 16, 2004 and will sell to the highest bid­ der for cash the following real es­ tate situated in the Township ol Fulton, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Tract 1; Lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning al an iron placed 16 Inches to cenler ol Fork Bixby Road (SR 1116), said beginning Iron be­ ing located South 69 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds East 9.78 feet from the northeast comer of Lonnie Bonce Jones, Deed Book 50, Page 117; thence from said new begin­ ning Iron, North 12 degrees, 32 minutes, 46 seconds West 404.23 feet lo an iron stake found 43 feet to center of road, said Iron stake found being located in the South­ ern line ol Alma Williams, Deed Book 45. Page 298; thence with said Williams line, North 89 de­ grees, 32 minutes, 03 seconds East 43.57 leet to an unmarked point In the center of said road; thence with the center ol said road, South 09 degrees, 42 minutes, 48 seconds East 399.83 feet to an unmarked point in the center ol said road; thence North 89 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds West 16.33 feet to the Point and Place of Be­ ginning and containing 0.271 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Survey­ ing Company, November 7, 1996 as revised April 22,1997. Tract 2; Lying and boing In Fullon Township, Davle County, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron stake found 43 feet to center ol Fork Bixby Road (SR 1611), said Iron slake also be­ ing in the Southern line ol Alma Williams, Deed Book 45, Pago 298; thence North 27 degrees, 06 min­ utes, 13 seconds East 73.68 leet to a p/k nail set In center ol said road; thence with center ol said road, South 08 degrees, 42 min­ utes, 48 seconds East 66.00 feet lo an unmarked point In the center of said toad; thence with the SoiSth- ern Ilne ol said Alma Williams, South 89 degrees, 32 minutes, 03 seconds West 43.57 feet to the Point and Place ol Beginning and containing 0.033 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, November 7, 1996, revised, June 6, 1997. Tract 3: Lying and being In Fullon Township, Davle County, North Carolina and beginning at 0.5 inch iron lound, said Iron found boing the North- western corner ol the within de­ scribed property and the South­ western corner ol Alma Williams, Deed Book 45, Page 298 and be­ ing located In Ihe Eastern ilne ol Morrison Gray Carter, Deed Book 53, Pago 498; Ihence with said Williams ilne, North 89 degrees, 32 minutes, 03 seconds East 950.33 feet to an iron stake lound 43 feet to cenler of Fork Bixby Road (SR 1611); Ihence South 12 degrees, 32 minutes, 46 seconds East 202.23 leet to a new Iron set; thence South 89 degrees, 41 min­ utes, 53 seconds Wost 1,010,62 leel to a new Iron set, said new iron set being located in the Eastern Ilne ol Morrtson Qray Carter, Deed Book 53, Pago 498; thence with said Carter Ilne North 04 degrees, 48 minutes, 05 seconds Easl 195.69 feel lo Ihe Point and Place ol Beginning and containing 4.418 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, November 7, 1996. Tract 4; Lying and being in Fullon Township, Davle County, North Carolina and beginning at a 0.5 Inch Iron lound al fence corner, said Iron lound being the Soulhwestern corner ol Ihe within described property and Ihe Northwestern corner of Lonnie E. Jones, Deed Book 185, Page 519, and being located In the East cornor ol Lonnie E. Jones, Deed Book 185, Page 519; thence with said Jones line. North 89 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds West 661.30 leel lo Ihe Point and Place of Beginning and containing 4.418 acres subject to SR 1611 right-of- way as surveyed by Tutlerow Sur­ veying Company, November 7, 1996. Together with Improvement Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hun­ dred Dollars (S100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be of­ fered pursuant to Ihls notice of sale is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being fore­ closed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the lilie or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property be­ ing offered for saie, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ot or In any way relating to any such condition expressly aro disclaimed. Also, this property la being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime ol the sale. This 26th 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 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Case No; 593.66428 6-3-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF COOLEEMEE FY 2004-05 PROPOSED BUDGET The proposed FY 2004-05 Bud­ get, lor the Town of Cooleeme, has been presented to the Town Board. A copy is availlabie lor public In­ spection In Town Hall during nor­ mal business hours, Monday through Friday. There will be a public hearing, on the proposed FY 04-05 Budget, on Tuesday, June 15, 2004, 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall. Dolly Urdanick Town ClerK/Flnance Ofllcer Town of Cooleemee 6-3-2Щ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate ol FLORENCE ATKINSON STAFFORD MOCK, lale ol Davle County, Ihls Is lo no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 27th day of August, 2004, be­ ing three (3) months from the lirst day ol publication or this notice wlli be pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 27th day ol May, 2004. Susan Atchley EXEC 2491 Hwy 80 South Advance, NC 27006 5-27-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as the Execu­ tor ol the Estate of DORiS MACINTOSH WOOD, deceased, late of Davle County, North Caro­ lina, this Is lo notify ail personsk, firms and corporation having claims against Ihe estate of said deceased to exhibit them lo Ihe 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 Ihelr re­ covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Ihe 10th day ol May, 2004. Lorln A. Wood, Executor of Tho Estate ol Doris Macintosh Wood Stallord R. Peebles, Jr., Esq. 102 South Cherry Streqi. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 723-7361 5-20-4ln•r 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 UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Order entered by the Honor­ able Kennelh D. Boger, Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on 6th day ol May, 2004, Geneva Foote and Belly Frost, Co-Commlssloners, will of­ fer for re-sale at the Davle County Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina al. 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 2004 and sell to the highest bidder lor cash, a certain tract of land, to­ gether wilh Ihe Improvements lo­ cated thereon, and located In Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina 27028, and more particu­ larly described as follows; Being located at 2057 South U.S. Highway 601, Mocksville, North Carolina, and being more parllcul<trly described in Deed Book 81, page 17, Davle Counly Registry and more particularly de­ scribed as lollows; A lot or tract beginning at a Maple In W.R. Clement’s iine; thence South 2 degrees West 3.15 chains to stake In Clement Ilne, Foster’s corner, thence North 49 degrees East 6.00 chains to a Black Gum bush; Ihence North 2 degrees East 1.25 chains to a stake; thence South 70 degrees West 5.25 chains lo the BEGIN­ NING containing one and Ihree tenths (1-3/10) acres, more or less. Fora more particular descrip­ tion reference Is made to deed Irom Wilson demerit to Lindsey Flynt recorded in Book 42, page 206, Register of Deeds Ofllce In Davie, North Carolina. For further relerence see Book 81, page 1176 and Davle County Tax Map L-5-7- A-10. The sale wlii be subject to prop­ erty taxes, and any other outstand­ ing liens or encumbrances ol record. The highest bidder shall be re­ quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of Ihe purchase price on the day of sale In cash or ceriifled funds. The sale will be subject to upset bids and approval of the Court. This tho 20lh day of May, 2004. Sally W. Smith, Atlorney at Law lor Geneva Foote and Betty Frost, co-Commissionets for the Estate of Kathleen Flint Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2172 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Slate of North Carolina Forsyth County in The General Court ol Justice District Court Division Zollicoller y. Bernal-Madrld 04-CVD-2507 To The Delendant Isaías Bernal-Madrld TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking rellel against you has been liled in the above entitled action on ' April 21, 2004, and Ihat notice of service of process by publication began on June 3,2004. The nature of the reliei soughi Is as lollows: This is an action arising Irom a mo­ tor vehicle accident In Forsyth County, North Carolina. You are required to make de- tense to such pleading no later than July 14, 2004, and upon your lali- ure lo do so the party seeking ser­ vice against you will apply tho court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of June, 2004. Daniel R. Johnston Attorney lor the Plalnllll Wood, Rabll & Johnston, L.L.P 3600 Country Ciub Road, Suite 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone; (336) 722-5700 6-3-3lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillieo as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate of JORGEN RASMUSSEN, late of Davle County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under­ signed on or before the 20th day of August, 2004, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate wlli please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 20th day ol May, 2004. Eileen P. Rasmusen 190 Tittle Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 ^20-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as the Admin­ istrator CTA ol the Estate ol MARY RUTH SMITH, late pl Davle County, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20lh day ol August, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to thè undersigned. This 17th day of May, 2004. David W. Jones 1339 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 5-20-‘tln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is liereby given pursu­ ant to GS 163-33.8 that Ihe dead­ line for voter registration, or mak­ ing party or precinct changes to be eligible to vote in Ihe Tuesday, July 20"' Primary/School Board Election is Friday, June 25"'. NOTICE Is lurther given lhal the Primary/School Board Election will be held Tuesday, July 20, 2004. The polls will open al 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. Curbslde voting will be available the entire period that the polls will be available for persons, due to health or disability are unable to enter. NOTICE Is further given that there will be Democrat, Republican, and Unaftlliated primary elections to choose candidates for the No­ vember 2, 2004 General Election ballot, as well as Ihe election of two School Board Members. NOTICE Is lurther given Ihat ONE STOP/NO EXCUSE voting will be available In the Board ol Elections Olflce, 124 S. Salisbury ST, Suite 102, Mocksville Thurs­ day, July 1 - Friday, July 16 be­ tween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and' 5:00 p.m. each day, and on Satur­ day, July 17”' between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. VOTING BY MAIL began, Mon­ day, May 31 and will continue until Tuesday, July 13. The only excep­ tions to this deadline will be for a sick or disabled voter who may apply, or have applied for them re­ quest lo vole until 5:00 p.m., Mon­ day, July 19*. The Board of Elec­ tion members will meet on Tues­ day of each week ® 4:45 p.m. In the elections office prior to July 20"' to review all absentee applications. ALL PROPERLY EXECUTED ballots must be In the Elections Olflce by 5:00 p.m., Monday, July 19'" tn be eligible lor counting by the members ol the Elections Board between the hours ol 2; and 5; p.m., Tuesday, July 20'". No re­ sults will be released prior to the closing of Ihe polls. A SECOND PRIMARY is sched­ uled lor August 17, 2004 If called. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections NORTH CAROLINA 6-10-17-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ATTENTION . DISADVANTAQED/WBE/MBE ENTERPRISES Landlord Construction, Inc., PO Box 1511, Mount Airy, NC 27030 will be bidding on June 16, 2004, Wm. R. Davie Elementary School Sanitary Sewer Extension, Mocksville, NC, We are especially seeking, but not limited to, quota­ tions for erosion control, seeding and mulching, hauling, piping ma­ terials, electrical, asphalt and con­ crete work. Plans are avaiiabie for review al our office and Davis-Mar- tln-Powell & Assoc., 6415 Old Plant Rd.. High Point, NC, 27266, AGC offices in High Poinl and Charlotte, and Davie Co, Schooi Administra­ tive Bidg. You may call In your quote to Barry C. Brinegar al (336) 789-1050 or fax (336) 789-8642 by 5:00 p.m., June 15,2004.Landform Construction, Inc. Is an equal op­ portunity employer. 6-10-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as the Execu­ tor of the Estate of ALMA K. BECK, late of Davie Counly, this is to no­ tify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 10th day of September. 2004. be­ ing three (3) months from Ihe firsl day of publication or Ihls notice wlli be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wlli please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of June, 2004, Ricky L, Draughn, EXEC 410 Calahain Road Mocksville, NC 27028 6-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 04 SP 87 NOTICE.QF.FQ.RE.CLQ.SUBE SAU£ Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Brian C. Bowles Divorced to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee(s), which was dated 3-B6-02 and recorded on April 1, 2002 In Book 414 Bl Page 969, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Sen/lces of Carolina, LLC. having been subsllluted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County. North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebledness having directed Ihat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned SubstltuteTrustee will property Is located, or the usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse for conducting the sale on Juno 22,2004 at 01:45PM, and will soli to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated in Davle County, North Carolina, lo wll: BEGINNING at an Iron In the northwest corner ol a 1.B84 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowles In Ihe line of A. E. Lee as described In deed recorded In Deed Book 62, page 356, Davle County Registry, being Ihe southwest corner of the wllhin tract, said point of beginning being situated North 11’ 20‘ 14" West 258.59 leet to a point an Iron wllhin Ihe right-of-way of SR 1448: thence wilh the said Lee Ilne North 11° 20' 14’ West 206.21 leet to a point and iron; end South 86° 05'08" West 66.16 feet lo a poinl, an Iron at a stone, and North 21°Sl'58- West248.23 to a poinl an Iron, Ihe southwest corner ol a 1.884 acre fracf belonging to Donald C. Bowles et ux; Ihence wilh said tract South 83° 20' 25" East 292.90 feet to a point, an Iron at the western terminus of Brentwood Drive as appears Irom a plat o l Creekwood Estates, Section 2, recorded in Pial Book 5, page 7, Davie Counly Registry; thence with the said line South 03° 26'00'West 192.06 feet to a poirn, a concrete monument; and South 38° 59' 55" East 213.62 feet to a point, a new Iron in said Creekwood Estates iine, Ihe northeast comer ol said tract belonging lo John Frank Bowles el ux; thence wilh Ihe said Bowles tract South 80° 23' 53" West 217.9 feet TO THE BEQINNINQ, containing 1.884 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey enlllied "iUarvIn Bowles Estate" by Sam R Hall, Registered Surveyor, dated October 20, 1988, to which said survey reference is hereby made lor a more particular description ol said tract. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 263 Brentwood Drivo, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise lax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase p\lce, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the properly being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo ali prior liens, unpaid laxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) of the property Is/ are Brian Curlis Bowles. Trustee Services ot Carolina, LLC, SubstltuteTrustee By:_________________________ Member/Manager 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8051 File No,; FM040421M1824lch 6-10-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 04 SP 88 IN RE: Timothy Kirk Dickens and Karen Z. Dickens, Foreclosure ol Deed of Trust, Dated December 19, 2001, Recorded in Book 401, al Page 191, In the Davle County Registry, by Alan B. Powell, Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the au­ thority contained In a certain Deed ol Trust dated December 19,2001, securing a Note and Indebtedness of $40,756.96. which was executed by Timothy Kirk Dickens and Karen Z. Dickens, and which is recorded in Book 401, al Page 191, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded in said Registry, default having oc­ curred In the payment of the Ilen secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said lien, the undersigned Subslllule Trustee, in accordance wilh Ihe provisions of said Deed of Trust, wlii oiler lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:30 of June. 2004. at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davle Counly, North Carolina, the real property at 990 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, North Carolina 27006, which Is more particularly described as fol­ lows: All that certain property situated In the County ol Davle and State of North Carolina, being described as follows; Lot 1. Valley Oaks. Being more fully described in a Deed dated 10/14/1992 and recorded 10/ 21/1992. among Ihe land records ol the County and Stale set forth above, in Deed Volume 165 and Page 844. Tax Map or Parcel ID No.: B7140A0023 The present record owners of said properly are; Timothy Kirk Dickens and Karen Z. Dickens. Said property will be sold sub­ ject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easemenis, rights of way, restrictions of record, liens, or olher prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for Increased bids lor ten (10) days after report thereof lo the Clerk of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require Ihe high bidder to deposit cash at Ihe sale In an amount equal to Ihe greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or $750.00. II no upset bid is filed, the balance of Ihe purchase price, less deposit, must be made in cash upon lender ol the deed. This the 27th day of May. 2004. Alan B. Powell Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 1550 High Point. NC 27261 (336) 889-8733 6-10-Ztn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FY 2004- 200S PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2004-2005 proposed budget lor Davle County was pre­ sented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners on Monday. June 7,2004. The proposed bud­ get totals $57,710,917; General Fund $36,852,067.00 Revaluation $185,429.00 E911 $415,270.00 Water Corislrucllon $5,095,500.00 Capital Projects $10,911,379.00 Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund $3,787,272.00 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund $464,000.00 The proposed budget calls for a properly tax rale of sixty-one cents ($.61) per $100 of property valuation (includes a $.04 lire tax). A copy of the budget proposal is available for public inspection In Ihe office of County Manager during normal business hours of 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Room 250, Davle County Administration Building, 123 .South Main Street, Mooksvllle. North Carolina. A public hearing wlll.be held at 7:00 p.m.. Monday, June 21,2004. in the Commissioners' Room. Davle County Administration Build­ ing, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina to re­ ceive public comments, either oral orwritten. All citizens are welcome to comment on the budget proposal at this time, “ Brenda B, Hunter Clerk to the Board Davle County Commissioners 6-10-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FISCAL YEAR 2004-2005 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE BUDGET The Town of Mooksvllle pro­ posed 2004-2005 Fiscal Year Bud­ get was presented to the Mocksville Town Board on Tuesday, June 1, 2004. The proposed budget Is bal­ anced at $5,012,195. The proposed budget maintains a tax rate of .32 cents per $100 of property valuation. A copy ol Ihe budget proposal Is available In Ihe Town Hall at 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, during normal business hours at 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day. A publlo hearing will be held at 5:00 p,m„ June 22, 2004, In the Board Room at the Mocksville Town Hall. 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, to re­ ceive publlo oommsnts, either oral or written. All citizens are welcome to comment on Ihe budget pro­ posal at this lime. Christine Sanders Town Manager Town ol Mooksvllle 6-10-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP92 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CURTIS B. KEEL AND DIANE KEEL DATED JULY 22, 1999 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 309 AT PAGE 418 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB­ LIC REGISTRY NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and undor and by virtue of the power and au­ thority contained in the above-ref- , erenced deed ol trust and because s ^ of default In the payment ot the In­ debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to de­ mand of the owner and holder of the Indebledness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said counly at 1:30 PM on June 24, 2004 Ihe following described real estate and any other Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, situated in Davle County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the west side of the Cornalzer road and runs North 41/2 degrees East 2 chains to a stake on the north side of said road, L.W. Jones, cor­ ner. thence North 79 degrees West 3 chains to a stake; thence North 85 degrees West .64 chains lo a stake; thence South 11 degrees West 1.60 chains to a stake; Ihence South 63 East 1.45 chains to a stake; thence South 79 de­ grees Easl 3 chains to the Begin­ ning. See Book 49, page 90 and also deed from Walter Jones to George L. Jones dated 11-12-64. And Being more com­ monly known as: 897 Comatzer Road, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Curlis Keel aka Curlis B. Kéel and Diane Keel. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES, QLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CallArttiurBo»Mtk33M9?j9M being loreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or llabiiitles arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid laxes and assessments in­ cluding but not iimlled to any trans­ ler tax associated with the loreclo­ sure, for paying. If any, A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form ol certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration ol the slatu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The dale of Ihls Notice is June 3.2004. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-60006 6-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as the Admin­ istrator of the Estate of WANDA S. NEWTON, late of Davle County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 10th day of Septem­ ber, 2004, being three (3) months from Iho first day ol publication or this notice wlli be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This Iho 10th day ol June, 2004. Dewey L. Newton. Admlriistra- tor 2719 US Highway 601 S Mocksville, NC 27028 Wade H. Leonard. Jr. Attorney al Law 34 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as the Co-Ex- eoutors ol the Estate of IVA S. YOUNG, late of Davle Counly, Ihls is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the lOlh day of September, 2004, be­ ing Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned., This Ihe 10th day of June, 2004. Janeli Y. Pack 3464 NC Highway 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Jerry Nelson Pack 3547 NC Highway 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-10-4tn 20 YEA R W AR R A N TY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding g 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 04 SP 91 By authority contained In those certain Deed ol Trust executed by Bryan Z. Mlse, Amy Mise, Eric L. Taylor and Patricia Taylor, as re­ corded In Book 279, Page 270, of the Davie County Public Registry (see Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 544, Page 574, of the Davie Counly Public Registry); the record owner of the property described In the said Deed of Trust being Bryan Z. Mlse, Amy Mlse, Eric L. Taylor and Patricia Taylor, default having been made In payment of the Promissory Note secured by said Deed ol Trust; Ihe said Deed of Trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject to loreclo­ sure; the present owner and holder ol the Note having demanded lore­ closure for Ihe purpose of satisfy­ ing said debt; and by authority con­ tained In Ihe Order Allowing Fore­ closure ol Deed of Trust signed on the 2nd day of June, 2004, as the result of a hearing In the In the fore­ closure before the Clerk of Supe­ rior Court (04 SP 91); and at the request of Ihe owner and holder of the Note secured by the aforemen­ tioned Deed of Trust, Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A., Substitute Trustee, will oiler for sale to the highest bidder al public auction at the courthouse door of the Davle County Court­ house, Mooksvllle, North Carolina, on June 24, 2004, at 10:00 a.m., the real estate located In the County of Davle. being more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEQINNINQ at an iron pipe al the eastern edge of the right-of-way of industrial Boulevard and the southern 'edge of the right-of-way of Southern Railway, runs thence wllh the Southern Railway line South 84 deg. 05. mln. 27 seo. East 354.44 leet to an iron pipe, corner for Funder America, inc.; thence with the Ilne of Funder south 05 deg. 20 mln. 00 sec. West 354.54 fee lo an Iron pipe at the eastern edge of the right-of-way of Indus­ trial Boulevard; thepce with the edge of right-of-way North 05 deg. 20 mln. 00 seo. West 493. 24 leel to the Beginning, containing 4.00 acres, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutlerow. Registered Land Sur­ veyor. April 2. 1994. The property is located at 163 Industrial Blvd.. Mocksville. NC 27028, The saie shall be made subject lo any and all laxes Including laxes which are a lien againsl Iho prop­ erty though not yet duo or payable, and any .special assessments, easements, rights ol way, restric­ tions of record, and prior deeds ol trust. The sale shall be made with­ out warranty ol any kind. Including any warranty as to the physical or envlronmenlal condition ol the real estate sold. The highest bidder al Ihe sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up lo live (5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, at the time the bid Is ac­ cepted, and Ihe remaining balance upon conflrmallon of Ihe sale. Tho sale will bo reported to the Court and wlii remain open lor ad­ vance or upset bids for a period ol ten (10) days. II no advance bids are filed wllh Ihe Clerk of Court, Ihe saie will be conllrmed. This Ihe 2nd day ol June, 2004. Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: Bowen C. Houff, Attorney 6-10-2tn MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRIN G IS HEBEI Bobcat, aeratoi core plugger a more lor rent todayl Mocksville 13361 № 3 0 4 L E G A L D E A D L I N E M O N D A Y Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offers confldenliai & free pregnancy lesls. support ser­ vices. and referrals. Make a fiealtliy choice for your life! Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Apartments 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart­ ment, stove, regrlgeralor & wa­ ter furnished, $375/monlh & $375 securily deposit. Ginther Proper­ ties 751-2988 iSR, 1BA- UTILITIES in- eluded- Mocksville $425/monlh Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 FOR RENT: BASEMENT apt., fully furnished. Ground level, one bedroom, den. kitchen, bath. 3 miles Hwy 158 from Mocksville. Turn left go 1 mile. 492 Main Church Rd. 751-2967. NEW HOME IN Mocksville wlih two rooms lor rent. $100.00 per week lhal includes, waler. power, garbage and local phone sen/lce. Must be a dog lover. 751-8975. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH, 1BR, 1.5 BA, sleeps 4, completely furnished, pool, cable, ________910-791-5788________ Building for Rent 2 WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS- downlown. $350/bldg. plus $350 securily deposit. Ginther Properties 751-2986 Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Mary Rulh Smith wish lo express to her many friends, relatives, and com­ munity a hearfelt love of appre­ ciation and support lor the many ways expression ol sympathy was shown. Thank you and Qod bless each of you. Diane Keaton & Grady Smith, Jr. W E ^ U L D LIKE to express our appreciallon lor ail Ihe food, liow- ers, calls, visits & prayers our Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opelngs forali ages, 0-12 yrs. Fuil-llme, Part-time, Drop-In, Be­ fore & After School and Oul of School Days. 1st & 2nd shift, Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours. Split shifts also. Cali Debra, 751- PLAY (7529) 571 S IVIain St., Mocksville, across from Welch's Funeral Home, ufrLE ?R ÌE N b¥D A Y care’l l Immediate opening (Infants-pre- school) 4 Slar Home. Contact Peggy for information at karateblue@lycos.CQm or 336-492-7114. Leave message. sìjìvìmI F c h i ì ì^r e-fuìi & PT lime. No registration fee. Ages 5&up.$75/wk. 998-9601. Commercial Property FOR LEASE-2400 SF commer­ cial building, Durad ReavIs Rd- gas heat, office w/AC, bathroom. New building w/ lacre lol. $1,000.00/monlh-336-751 -7502. ‘~ ^ “r ]o u s m 1v ìM r c ìà l ' PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office spaco Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 tu is s c a - R V S T ^ MINI'STORAGE For all your .storafie need.s, choosc us! Conic l)y to iniiiiire al)(>ul tree ri'utal. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Forit Call today! (336) 098-8810 5 : 0 0 p . m R A N D Y M I L L E R & S O N S 2‘)5 MiliiT lliinii • Mdtksvillu . (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks ■ Skid Stoor Work Trencher Work Hauling Employment AMAZING PROFITS, GREAT Income and time lo enjoy it. Flex­ ible hours. You work, we train. You eam$$$$ 888-761-6074. a u t u m n CARE OF Mocksville hiring full time cook. Experienced in long term care needed. Apply In person at 1007 Howard St.. Mocksville. DRIVER NEEDED. CLASS B- CDL required. Local work. 336- 492-6351 alter 5pm. DRIVERS w ith CDL-A needed for leam operation lo wesl coast and solo drivers for west coast and other areas. We haul both refrigerated and dry goods. MUst have 1 year verlllable traclor- traller experience, good driving record and at least 23 years old. Full time and part time. BCJ Trucking, Inc Mount Airy, NC 800-237-4634 exl18 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR Iraming crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be de­ pendable. No drugs, no hot­ heads, 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428, HURRY WE ONLY have a few positions leftll Raffles Salons Is actively recruiting fuil-llme, part- time stylist and an assistant man­ ager position al our f\/locksvllle location. Clientele Provided, All amllcanls must have a current NC cosmetology license and be available to work al least 2 eve- Employm ent RSVP PROJECT SPECIALIST- 20 hours weekly. $6.97-$7.88 hourly. Need Immediately. Call Gllda Pruitt. 336-367-7251, exl 238 for details. SOCIAL WORKER II: Position with the Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services wllh the primary purpose of offering a range of employment and sup­ port services to aid Work First participants in identifying and re­ moving barriers that Interfere wllh their goal of achieving self-sup- ort by obtaining and malntaln- _ ____ - Illy.Wesleyan & our Paslor Qeorge Troyer. We are proud to live in a community lhal stiows such an outpouring of love. Our hearts are heavy wlln our loss but Ihe love of our friends has lifted us up. With Deepest Appreciation The Family of Fred Jones. Jr й W A LLE U P L U M B IN ÍÍ mid REPAIRS 33Í.-2S4-4384 i ll.// I'Cii: liI.SIDI.N I l.\l I'i I MMISd HORTUSCAPES LANDSCAPING FbrOill-lour Lûwrv M ainteW ce S Goiden Needs! Licensed Pesticide Applicator C a ll T o d a y 998-9135 713 Farmington Road Boaulliiii country sotting on 3+ acresi ImmQcuiate 3BR/2BA homo built In 2002. Convenient to schools and major highways. 24 hour Information 1-B00-371-0537 Ext 2144 W M W .ОопИу Gloria Guldbcrg 336-659-5065 Pn nings per week and weekends. No Sundaysl Please contact Pam Burrow at 800-476-7233 for a confidential interview. We offer; major medical Insurance, paid vacation, sick pay and other ben- eflls. EOE JOIN OUR TEAMl Welser Security Services, Inc,, Securily Olflcers needed-part lime and full lime available. Located In Mooksvllle, NC area. •Must be 21 or older/high school graduate or equalivanl. •Weekend work Involved/ Must be flexible. •FreeUnlforms/beneflls/ licensing assistance. ‘ Retirees Welcome. Qualified appllcanls call toll free 1 -888-867-6675 for appolnl- menl. EOE LOCAL CDL DRIVER needed. Clean driving record required. Apply at R. J. Transports, Inc, (Int. Hwy 801 & 64) or call Chri? or R. J, (336)998-4280 NONPROFIT SEEKirfQ FULL^ lime Early Childhood Specialist wllh BA/BS In Eariy Childhood Eduqatlon, Child Development, or related field, and 3 years ex­ perience in an early childhood environment. For Job description and Informalion, go to wwvD.davlosmart8tarl.org or cail 751-2113, NOW HIRING SHEET melal machine operators second or third shift. $10.00/hour. Also need packers 7;30pm-6;00am. $7.50/ liour. Excellent companies, ex­ cellent benefits. Drug test and criminal background check. Ap- ASAP al 501 Sanford Ave. ibcksviile. 336-751-6854. permanent non-Work First In­ come. Will work at the Davle County Job Link Carteer Cenler at least once a week to provide employment services and will assume other duties as required. College degree required. BSW and one year of social work or counseling experience preferred. Other combinations of college education and experience will 6e considered. Must have a valid North Carolina driver's license and vehicle available lor work. Submit a completed state appli­ cation, PD-107, and school tran­ script ol highest educational de­ gree to Becky Finney, Social Work Supen/lsor, Davle County Department of Social Sen/Ices, P 0 Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone; 336-751- 8800. Application deadline; June 14. 2004 before 5:00pm. Equal Opportunity Employer._________ Furniture 1 NEW BROYHILL couch- $100.00. 998-0237 & 575-8019 BUNK BEDS, STURDY, convert lo twin beds, 2 orig. mattress, 1 new mallress & box spring, lad­ der. good condition. $350. 998- 7527, Hom es For Rent $475/MONTH, 2BR, 1BA, con­ venient to high school. 336-918- 6477 leave message, 182 WtNDSONQ, 2BH, 1BA, heat pump, central air, $550/mo Hubbard Really 723-4306 2BR, 1BA HOUSE FOR rent. 100 Qratiam S\., Ulooksville $475,00 Call 336-692-8326 3BR, 1 .SB A, BRtCK ranctier, lull' basement, new heat pump, re­ cently renovated, $750/monfh 4-278-1717704-! 3BR, IB A HOME on a country setting, 1 acre on Madison Rd. all appliances central heat/alr $695/monlh 751-4371 4BR, 2BA, ALL appliances, large detached garage/ workshop. 200 Creekslde Drive. $750.00/mo & $750.00 deposit. 336-751-2532. H arris Pool & Supplies Cleaning • CMcsl$ • Installiilkifl Openlngi Closing • Vinyl Uner Replacement Toiuiuy Hams/(Kvi\cr-Ovcr 2(1 Yrs. lixp. 277 I’kusmu Лсгс Dr.. NUwksvillc Home 1336) 2844817 ,B uaness^|336|90M 0^ F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville, NC MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS FOR ALL YOUR WATER GARDEN NEEDSI Stundard & lUittcrfly Koi Faataiis, Sliuiamkins, Sani&sas, Orundns, Planl.4 & Pond Supplies MWliiCuliiiialiiRd, Open NVeii.,'niurs., Uiku MycB l'n.,&SuUlwu-6pm Campgrounü) 336-492.7423 m^svìIIc ) ’ ;I ' i Í IУ ' . : bl D8 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPKISIÍ RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2004 C T i A i S S I F I B D S IMEXPKMSIVE РЕЮЕТСАЕЬБ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Thur.sday, June 10,2004 - 1)9 е Ь А В В Ш Е О В Ш ЕХнЕДяатз PROFITABLE Hom es For Rent Hom es For Rent Miscellaneous Mobile Home/Rent o - CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD WALL& MCDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Nights & Weekends WHAT A DEALI Beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA Iiome on Ealon’s Church Rd. Over 2000 sq.(t..LR, DR. basement, attached carporl, washer, dryer, stove, dishwasher, double ovens and disposal IncludedI Available the end of June. SI 000/month Tons ot spacel 3BR, 3BA home on Roberson Dr. Dishwasher, refrigerator and range oven Included. 2 gas log fireplaces, central heal & air, garage, laundry room and more. Very unique property. Call today! SBOO/month Charming 3BR, 2BA home on McCullough Rd, Refrigerator, range oven, dishwasher, washer ana dryer included. Central heat & air, fenced backyard, gas lol fireplace and attached garage. $825/month 2BR possibly 3BR, 1 BA home on Howardlown Hd. Refrigerator, range oven and allached carport Included. Oil heat and window units. $5S0/month Quaint 2BR, IBA on Richie Rd. Refrigerator, range oven, dishwasher, washer and dryer Included. Oil heat, window units, front porch, storage space and screened In back porch. S550/month 2BR, IBA home on Yadkinville Rd. Great locatloni Oil heat & window units. No appliances. $S00/month 1BR, IBA home on E. Lexington Rd. No appliances but utilities Included In rent price. S425/month 2BR, IBA home on E. Lexington Rd. No appliances $3515/monlh Olllce space available with great ^ Hwy 601 frontage. Just minutes Irom Wal-Mart. Call lor more details. CLEMMONS-3BR,3.5BA finished bsmt-fenced backyard $1450/mo ADVANCE-3BR, 2BA Irl-levol wilh wlrod oulbullding $900/mo M0CKSVILLE-3BR, 2BA splil loyor-loncod nroa $850/mo WINSTON SALEM-3BA, 1.5BA wilh 1 car garage $725/mo M0CKSVILLE-3BR, 2BA DWMH $700/mo M0CKSVILLE-2BR, 2BA singlowido $550/mo MOCKSV1LLE-3BR, 1.5BA singlowido $500/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 Happy B irth da y Mamm ey! COOLEEfUIEE, 3BR, IB A HUD accepted. 336-909- 3452 LEASE WITH OPTfON to buy country home, 2/3BR, IBA, small lot, central air & heat, well water, 3 people limit, no pets. 336-284-4750 NICE2BR, IBA, central H/A, fenced backyard with storage shed. In town, 704-278-1717. Hom es For Sale A GREAT HOME on Eden Church Rd., 3/4 bedroom or office, new carpet, stove and dishwasher. 10 x 32 deck, only 8 years old, over 1800 sq. ft., off the road, perfect for children, lor only $84,900. Call 712-0163 or 575-2728. FOR SALE OR lease wilh op- tlon. 3BR, 2.5BA home In Myers Park. $106,900 or $850/month, 336-746-5436. ■ LIVE IN MOORESVILLE Great PKG lor first lime buyer 3 Subdivisions lo choose from $0 down, $499 a month Call (704) 883-7706 lor appl. NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heal pump, $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. -ABC 123 EASY- New AGP OAC home loans Gel approved in 5 mln. HOTLIf^JE # (704) 883-9997 Land For Sale 10.57 ACRES OFF Ridge Road, $57,000.00. Cali John 782-7047. sT a CRE f a r m, $5,000/acre 23 lols $8,000-$15,000 each. Between Yadkinville & I- 77.Call 336-468-9726. SriciTaUILT hoivTes or mo- bile home lots lor sale. 998- 5816, 284-2653____________ Lawn Care EJ’S LAWN Care, mowing, weedeating, landscaping, free estimates. 336-284-6120 Lost & Found FOUND-MED. SIZE, brown & while dog-mixed breed, wear­ ing black collar. 121 Dulin Rd- 156 Smith Grove communily. To claim call 998-3159 or 998- 3189 or free to good home, l o s t ORANGirLONG hair female house cat "Rein”. Edwards Rd.- County Line vi­ cinity. Reward offered. 336- 492-2066. LOST SONY DIGITAL cam­ era. Reward. Cali 336-406- 1849. LOST: JACK RUSSELL, Woodward Rd. area, please call 998-2640.______________ Lots For Rent SHADY ACRES MOBILE Home Park, John Crotts Road, Hwy 64E, Mocksvllle. Two Mobile home spaces are available, up to 80 feet, new or used. Call 998-8276 or 998-8222.__________________ Miscellaneous 2 LARGE FREEZORS, chest lype, $75 each, 492-7965. Happy 22'"' Aniiiversaiy Mom & Dad Jeff & Ziuia Potts hnr. A in 't I t N ifty , WHO Is F ifty? Share the news with everyone... \ right here In the classifieds ^ ■ 1x3-»15 • 2x3 »30 Stop by the office or malt your Information <S ct^eplfto; 171 S. M ain St. • PO B ox 99 M ocksvllle, NC 27028 30 ACRES- Fescue & orchard grass available for cutting on shares. South Davie area. 336- 998-9378 BEDLINER FOR GM 88-98, short bed, full size pickup. $20. 998-6501. BRAND NEW 8500 watt gen- erator, never used, electric start, $2500 OBO. 909-2681 or 940- 3209. BUCK WOOD STOVE insert. $225.00 998-3411 FIBER GLASS CAfVIPER cover for full size p. u. bed. (73" x 8’) Good condition. $100.00 phone 998-3667. HAY FOR SALE. Orchard grass and matua in square bales. Also have straw for sale. We can de­ liver or you can pick up. (336) 988-2829. LINDA’S PERENNIALS 898 Junction Rd. A variety ol Shade & Sun loving plants 336-402-5855 N E E D liE LP SELLING. Ve- hicles, campers, mowers, equip­ ment, boats & other Items? High traffic area, greal place lo dis­ play Items for sale. 998-3656. OLD AVON BOTTLE for sell. Call 336-998-6132 leave your name and phone number. Will call you back as soon as pos­ sible. OLD HAY GOOD for sowing yards. $2.00 bale. 998-3163. RACE TICKETS-DAYTONA Pepsi 400, 7/3/04 night race, Nextel (Winston) Tower, two end seats. $372.00.998-3365 STEEL BUILDINGS SPRING clearance on factory seconds & freight damaged. 25 x 42, 30 x 36-Priced to Seli-w/financing. No reasonable offer refusedi 1 -800- 405-7501.____________________ Mobile Home/Rent 1988 14X 76 Oakwood mobile home. 2BR, 2 lull BA, living room and den, slove/relrlgerator/dlsh- washer. Private lot. NO PETS. Location: Hwy 801N near Farmington. Serious Inquiries only: (336) 998-2561. Price; $465 (Includes water and lawn • care). Deposit of $450 and llrsl month’s rent. 2 BEDROOM "FURNISHED" no pets: no HUD: 3 people limit: $400.00 & deposit & references. 336-284-4758. ^BR MOBILE HOME, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd.-Hwy 64E. 998-8276, 998-8222. S M i5 ¥ ^ T 6 v E 7 re frlg a r? tor, very nice inside Farmington area, $350.00, 704-873-5426. S K IBA, $350 month, $300 deposit. Just in Iredell County. 704-546-2089. 2BR, 1BA, MH, private lot, no pels, $400 deposit, $420/month. 284-6120. 2BR, 2B A MOBILE home. $400/ month & deposit. 1 or 2 adults, No pets. 492-5749. 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home. Re- modeled, private lot, beautiful selling. $650/mo. (336) 764- 5268. 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home ior rent on large private lot on Greenhlll Ro, 3 mi. from Mocks­ ville 751-5200 3BÉDR00M, 11/2 balh on a prl- vate lot. $475/month and $475.00 deposit. No Pets, No HUD. 336- 492-7082 FOR RENT-14 x 70 mobile home on a private lot. $450/mo, $250 deposit. 492-6449, (336) 468- 9364. READY TO MOVE in fumished, ali utilities, upstairs, $550/mo. 336-751-1218. SINGLE WIDE MOBILE home, 2BR, 2BA, nice wooded lot with fenced-in back yard. $600/monlh, 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, askinli $18,000.00 336-782-5040. 28X80,4BR, OAKWOOD, 1999. Set up In Farmington Heights Park in Mocksville. Can be moved. $34,900 OBO. Cali 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 SALE Owner Financing 100 down Take over payments No dealers pleasell Call (704) 883-7706 for appt. MOBILE HOME FOR sale. 1990 Oakwood mobile home. 2BR, 2 full bath. Excellent condition. 940- 3355 call after 6pm. NEW CUSTOM BUILT home, 3BR, 2BA w/huge bonus room “on your lot” Normal cost $120,000.00 on sale for $79,900,00 until July 4th. Call 1-800-672-9223. NEW DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL, Clayton Homes Statesville 28 x 52,3BR, 2BA, delivered & setup. $39,995. $330 month, $2000 down WAC 704-873-2547 NOTHING DOWN, ASKING pay- off for 1996 14 X 80 Imperial, 3BR, located in Pines MH Park. 998-6439. OWNER FINANCE only $500.00 down 2BR, 2BA mobile home ready to move Into In nice communily Hurry, this one won't last long Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 OWNER FINANCE only $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 $l50down, $400monthiy Call today (704) 883-9997 STEVE UAMES CARPET CLEANING D ISC O VER THE BEAU TY OF YO UR CARPET! ГНЕЕЕ8ЛМАТЕ$ Parker Rd„ Mocksvllle ■ Residential & Commercial • Carpel & Upholslery Steam Cleaning • Deodorlilng & Soil Guard J 4 C• Water Extraction Sorvice (336) Veteran in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Davie И/é S p 0 c ia (a e > in F in a n c in g f q r M a n u fß Q tu re d H o tn e s J Lower your intciicst rate! Lower your monthly payment! Ca.sit out your equity I Pay off crcdit card debt! Take a vacation! Do .some home ii\iprovcment! Call us for all your financing nesdsf Richurd Wallucc - Loan Onicer Cill;.U6-)064.W> 9;00am-3il)0|mi om«: ,Wi-2(l4-«992 A u tu m n Care o f M o c k sv ille is n o w hiring PRN LPN’s Please a p p ly in p e rso n at: VftJTUMNCAREOF MOCKSVILLE eo. 751-3535 Motorcycles CBR 600 '96, cracks in upper right faring, red & white color, helmet, new tires Inc. 4,500 OBO 998-3804 Service M usic PIANO TUNING$20 off with this ad Wallace Barford 336-998-2789 Office Space FOR RENT: 1500 sq, ft. building for rent as office. Nice, quiet set­ ting. Minutes from Mocksvllle, 1- 40 and Hillsdale. $400.00/monlh Includes counly water. 998-9601. Available Aug. 9.________■ ________Pets_______ BEAUTIFUL WOLF DOG pup­ pies for sale 98%. Call 704-871- 1764.. FEMALE SHIH TZU-free lo good home, 940-2236, 492-5190. FREE CATS, 1 male,'l female, have been fixed & deciawed. Call 492-7177. FREE KITTENS TO a good home. 6 wks old, litter box trained, 940-3595. FREE PUPPIES-black lab/re- Iriever mix 998-3280 MUST FIND GOOD home for 1 yr. old female chow (please adopt to avoid shelter) All shols current plus Hearlworm, very loving & good with children. 492-6387, TWO WHITE FLAME lipped Himylayan cats with blue eyes, both declawed and fixed. Free to a good home. Contact Roxle. 751-3259. Service CHAD’S PRESSURE WASHING service. Residential and Com­ mercial. Vinyl, walkways, drive­ ways, fleets, decks, off road equipment and much more. Free estimates, Insured. Owner Chad Shew. 336-927-5967. DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE is running a half price special. We will come out and give you a free estimate and your first cleaning is hall price. Bonded & Insured Please call 751-3700 or 909- 2886. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MULCH FOR SALE, pick-up or delivery, spreadlng-also avail­ able. Light bobcat and dump truck work. Whitaker Lawn Care. 336-492-2441. O SBO R t^ ELECTRÍC for aii your electrical needs Free Estimates 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 of Salisbury. $130.00 early bird spring special .chimney cieanTngs. $60.00 dryer vent cleanings. $70.00 a/c tune up and cleaning. Call Bo at 704-433- 2942 24/7 S H A K L E E -C R E A T IN G HEALTHIER llves-nutrltlonal supplements, biodegradable cleaning products, natural cos­ metics and more. Call Teresa 406-5706 or email lagnanl5@yahoo.com. SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC We Do It All! Mowing, trimming, bush- jging, plugging, Iree & shrub pranting & fertlTlzing, grass seeding & fortillzer application, soil preparation, mlcro-lrriga- llon, licensed pesticide applica­ tor, water garden Installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Gutter Cleaning Call (or Free Estimates ■ Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 Ceil (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLII^I'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. Aii types of Iawnoare 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 com­ mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Moblle 391-2266. Statewide GOVERNMENT SURPLUS- GREAT deals on surplus and confiscated items. Easy and con­ venient, righl from your computer, Ilems change daily. Register free. www.govdeals.com or call (800) 613-0156, INSURANCE ^ L E S -T H E Nation's #1 final expense agency Is now hiringl Unlimited Leads. Earn $1000 potential per week. Call James at 866-224-8450 ext. 5008. I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Fres Estímalas 336-284-4571 TECHS & NC INSPECTORS Competitive pay & bonuses, great benefits, learn & advance into mgmt in auto & retail business. Apply at Jiffy Lube in Advance off Hwy 158. N C D L, bkgrd check & drug test req’d. 24 hrs aürvico ovof 38 yre of doing Ouslneis ^ isvod D r a / o Rooter Service L & LSeptic Tanks , Drain Fields . Dry Wolla , Storm Drains, And Roof Drains Standing Water' Flooding Basemanta Covert PIpos , And BackMoo Sorvlco Wo Do Not Pump I w e FIX THE PROBLEM I Lara Lofuts 336-940*4351 CtaPe^i of Mocksvillc CURVES 9 llie w orld’s laigest litncs.s organi/ation, is accepting applications for full-time und piirt-tinic help i'or MANAGER TRAINEES AND FITNESS ASSOCIATES. li'you me energetic, .self-motivated, have personality and love to work wilh people, nnd a healthy lifestyle is iniportanl to you, Ihis is a pcrfect ground-lloor opportimity. Experience in the health field, education, ' managementa and/or business administration desired! CPR ceitiiiciiiion a plus, but w ill provide. Morning to mid-afternoon and niid-aftcmoon to early evening shifts available. Contnct Gnntt Personnel ut 1-336-751-4268 niul lax resume to Gantt ut 336-751.9912 and Curves at 828-327-6725. Statewide JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOLS, Sylva, NC seeking Principal and Assistant Principal for Blue Ridge School. NC Principal’s license. www.jcps.k12.nc.us or call 828- 586-2311 X 243. Closes June 14. 2004. LAKE GASTON VA/NC 350 miles shoreline, Free Lake Map/ Buyers Guide. Tanglewood Re­ alty, Box 116, Bracey, VA23919. www.TanglewoodRealty.com 1- 800-338-8816. PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS; LN censure specialist vacancy. Four- year college/or equivalent expe­ rience. Salary range $30,000- $35,000, depending upon expe­ rience. Open until filled. Inter­ esled candidates should submit an application or resume to; PCS Human Resources Departmenl. Call 252-830-4242 for additional Information.____________________ Travel BRANSON, JUNE 19-26 8 shows, 4 dinners, train ride. Passion Play 336-945-9391/336-924-6461 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-Nlte- June 18th Sal-Day June 26th Trl-Stale Dog Track & Casino Sal-Day June 12th Atlantic City Trip July 1st-3rd E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt ■7m A)(/EXPL0R1S MUSEUM Raleigh, June 15 Lewis and Clark China; The Panda Adventure and China exhibit ,HILLSVILLE,VA Sept. 3 BILL GAITHER HOMECOMING TOUR Greensboro, Oct. 16 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Vehicles 1988 MITSUBISHI MIGHTY Max, low rider, shaved, frenched. 1 of a kind. $3500.00 Vehicles ‘73 FORD RANCHERO. Great lo be restored. Vehicle garaged. $2,000. Cali to be seen. 998- 4005. ___________________ Wanted LOOKING FOR A Deer Hunting Ciub or Land for Lease with a good Deer Population. W/O dogs. I do nol hunt w/ dogs. James Clark, 750 W. Deep Creek Rd. Bryson Cily, NC 28713.828- 4 8 8 -■ 6 9 6 1 . ames28713® aol.com Subject; Эеег W ilL BUY LAWN mowers In need of repair. 751 -5474.______ Yard Sales 1.5 MILES NORTH ol William R Davie school. Camper items, clothes, tools, dishes. Fri. 10:00. Sat. 11:00. Rain or Shine. 11 FAMILY YARD sale, Friday, June 11,8-5 and Saturday, June 12, 8 untll...2 locations Hwy 158 East between Sain Rd and Oak Grove Church, Clothes, men, women and children, gas weed eater, toys, computer games, gifts, lots more misc. Canel if rain­ ing. Good stuff. Ш ш У о Ш о Ё з а 1е7 а¥0г shine, Friday, June 11,8:00-5:00 and Saturday, June 12,8:00-1:00 al 166 Horseshoe Trail. Horse­ shoe Trail is localed 7/10 ol a mile past Bi-Lo on 64W (across from Roberson Drive) behind DC video, household items, some clothing and lots of miscelia 553 BEAR CREEK Churoh Rd., multi-family yard sale. Huge! Loads of lovely & useful items. Sat. 6/12, 7am until.... ¿ "fa m ily (PLUS) Yard Salelll Sat. 8am, 1785 Hwy 601S, Boyd Trivette's home. Holiday Barbies, toys, old albums, lols of plus size clolhing, also lillle giris-teen size, sheets, towels, bedspreads, jew­ elry, household Items, key boards, rocking horse, pictures, tapes, bakers rack, lots morel! . 6/11, BAM UNT1L....AN01/12; 8am til 12pm, 2 families, small size children’s clothes, adult clothes, baby crib, furniture and miso housewares. From Hwy. 158 turn onto Howardlown Circle 1.5 miles on left, 6/12 SATÜRDAY,"8ÄM until..., 601N to R. Shore Drive, boys/ girls clolhing, household Items, lots more. Yard Sales Yard Sales 1994 ST BLAZER, white, 4-door, privacy glass, black leather, 122,000 miles. $3,500. Call 751- 1591 1996 DODGE RAM-47k on new motor. $7,900,00 749-067B. 751-5792 399-3706 ‘98Tarus $4795.00 '97TARUS $3795.00 '00 F-250 DIESEL $5,995.00 ■81 MERCEDES DIESEL $2,700.00 ■91 MERCURY $2795.00 C A fíÓ ÍIN A äLSnnrgOne C lick. Hundreds of irea events. www.carollnaimislGways.org. T h e F a m ily o f th e la te J e rry Lee D a lto n w o u ld lik e to th a n k e ve ryo n e fo r th e ir kin d n e s s & s u p p o rt, th e y sha red w ith us d u rin g th e d e a th o f o u r b ro th e r. Again Thanks. Ann Grant & H ilda Scott A/ow Recruiting for Positions at Comfort-Bilt Windows and Doors Mod<sville, NC LongTemin'emp to Hire $7.50-$7.90/hour A sse m b ly antJ M an u factu ring 1 St Siiift: 6:(jOam -2:30pm, Mon - Fn, Sal. Overtime 2nd Stiift: 3:00pm-1:30am, Mon - Thurs, Fn Overtime; .«0,(1, to lUiKl ^1.1.1 uivtost^Kl Г„!|Ы. lo work i, last |WC«I env,,omo,n. tn ,o„o a,vn „I Ii st;,™k.«l It« 8 10 tl«s liBkty к .101 а» u,»l,t,o.»'d. Apply With Tempojaa од sjte at ComfQrt-ВЩ Windows and Рощ M onday June 7 th a t 3:00pm Thureday June lO th a t 3-OOpm M onday June 14th a t 3;00pm Л11 piles /h.0UkH)0'ilio ^ R<!bov.,cos ©T em porary Resources, Inc. Leadership in S ta ffin g Expcricnce...THe Diffcrencc m Stofflng 3 3 6 -8 9 6 -1 0 0 0 ■ ГЛ18 North I'oint BM; Winston-bnVtiMi- ■ \ .. .. ANNUAL 5 FAMILY yard sale: Beck's, Whisenhunl's & Sain's. Fri., June 11lh, 7:00 until...Sal. 7:00 until 1:00. Antiques, furni­ ture, kids, ladles & mens clothes, mens stuff and many more items. Smith Grove-3374 US Hwy. 158. Rain Cancels. BÏG INDOOR SALE now by ap- pointment. Futon w/twln bed on top, tables, glassware, books, women's winter jackets, TV-VCR, much more. 751-5402. BIG MOVING SALE. Indoors- raln or shine. 991 Beauchamp Road. Baker’s rack, sofa and ot­ toman, entertainment enter, daybed and mattress, household Items and much more. June 121h 8am-12pm. CHRISTMAS HOUSES, MIS- CELLANEOUS, 196 Hawthorne Rd., Mocksvllle, Saturday 8-12, FRI. & SAT., Hwy 158, Smith Qrove Community, 8:00 untii....Lots of new Items, hookey equipment, herb blends, flowers, anything you might need. GOLF CLUBS & hand cart, car SATURDAY JUNE 12, 8-12, Redland Way devetopmenl off 158. Lots of household Items, microwave, carseal, toys, giris clothes, infant to size 12 and much more. stereo & books, toys & ael- "9s plus much more. Free kittens. Sat. 7 until... 1127 Joe Rd., Advance. JUNE 11-12, Fri. & Sat., 7am- until...Cub Creek Lane, 6 miies east of Mocksville on 158 (Smith Grove) 2 horse trailer (Miley) like new, 2BR suites, clectric stove (new), men & women’s clothes & shoes, DVD's, computer games, books, Yamaha speakers and many more greal ilems. LARGE YARD SALE, Sat. 8-3, sewing machines, keyboard, craft supplies, much more, good stuff. We're downsizing. 929 Gladstone Rd. MULTI-FAfWILY YARD sale-Fri. 6/11 & 6/12-Hwy 801N beside water tower, MULTI-FAMILY YAROlTale. Sat. June 12, 6 until.., Wlndemere Farms, High Meadows Rd. Toys, furniture, clothes & much more. SAT. JUNE 12TH, Bam until... 159 Whetstone Dr. off of 801. A little bit of everything. TRADING POST-601/801/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. WIII buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying limber. Call 284-4302. "HUGE"-SATURDAY J u n im Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Hwy 601 S. Sponsored by Boy Seoul Troop 525. ESTATEA'ARD SALE 296 Blaise Church Road Mocksvllle, NC Turn beside Cllgo on 601 (Across from Horn's) AND 733 Greenhlll Road Mocksvllle, NC Turn beside Ingersoll Rand End of road on Right June 11th & June 12th 10;00am-unlll.... Furnilure, old tools, glassware, kitchenware, antiques, toys and much more No reasonable offer will be refusedi! Baked Goods by Nellie Couch YARD SALE Lots of Great Stuff Clothos, Baby Items, Collootlblos Friday & Saturday 294 Will Boono Rd.- RAIN ОЙ SHINE- B B M E P ie m L B O D Y W O R K io n In s te a d - 1 he Therapeutic Massage & Deep Cleansing Fadal Gift Certificates Availfdble at Beneficial Bo^rw ork 712 - 8010 WilUams Chiropractic Beneficial Sldnworks 2850 Middlebrook Dn Clemmons, NC 7 1 2 -0 4 0 5 o r o n lin e © B e n e ficia l S kinw D Tl(s.coin L e t y o u r p o t e n t i a l soar Inveitoii Title Hanigenunt Setvlcei Is expandlngl We are cuiiently sceklnj the loliowlng piolessiorals (oi om new Title Iniuiante ollicc that 1) opening In Staleivllte, «C; AGENCY MANAGER Job Code; 2737008 This man;igement position wilt be lesponsible for maiketing title Insurance throughout North Carolina, and managing daily operations of the agency. Ideal candidate will possess a minimum of a 2 year degree with 5t years experience in mortgage lending, tWe Insurance, and/or banHng and have a proven tiac:k tecord of successfully meeting sales/income goals. Pilot «»petlence withoutside satos/retationshipbuilding and theability to Interact with senior-levelmanagement are required. Excellent communication, supervisory, training, and computer sUlb are essential. UNDERWRITER Job Code; 2738008 Respansibllitles include p^isonalinteiaction with clients and processing title insutance policies in a high production, fast-paced, professional work environment. Requites strong computet and communication skills. The ability to multi'task and work effectively In an autonomous environment is amust. Title Insurance processing, mortgage loan processing, or teal estate paralegal background preferred. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Interested candidates should apply on­ line using the corresponding Job Codes above at: www.qnlck-apply.com EOE Investors Title Company Л Ш Й I ЙШ ш я л щ S a i n ш ш а ш т ! Yard Sale ads must be Deadline for classified ads is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 Soulh Main St.* M ocksville'336-751-2129 Where , women stand in our church. Jwtllldlt Min Mesi Soutai Diiry K pt. Cito W{e diiry qt i » pi, Oilfoid ql, Cobk pi trilli «rilini. Cubie ql iflib, lì f« Ptt, 4 Diltmort (t; blge glau lo|> j№ MoJtl cf.Mr, Ckjdfdlii’i old tane pi*« log barn ind lolucto bam iiuìt by hin: Piintingi b]r Duby CMIiIih; kni ol iiiy m qnilii; tul irai i* »llMi; 6 pk. intuì toli tirton; №« te ««¡ir taite (|i«n & iltut Old Vldoriit Imi mi pilcber, Princt Alberti Vtlv« lol»c«i (ini; Nmun RocUtlI pilla A pilclitr, Ciirtiti i Iks pbicj; Irti llmingtaie glaists. ptlchcr, trai«r i uigjf, botili, tiK KItst i )tlM: oM chilli boinli; mill iunlid l«»l: pU li gretti dtprtisioii: btil (olltcìion: nhiilijrt oil Inp colMon; oil lunps; lirgt plinitn ptjnui jv; Ptinces! Ite: tm glassi colt hmlc i^ientt; BiH>it [MI toIlKiim mi «hti tolliti« Mls; jumto ptiwrt bulKi ¡irv !«tltiy jags; Mi Bte Wta dishti; ehm; I pilla i lupi 'Fiitnihip of Silcm'. Eo(; LuikIi l«i (ollttiioo; Ioli of blue tiwitl «irt; Rootitr com iloct ind «litr clocls: milk cins; »«dtii bimli, buttili, btntliti 4 mtannu: «tll butl«: Djlt EimWl ta* mi icrip book; old oik pklurt fniMi; J p(s. lìlm Iti poi XI; Ffili^gnU №lits; tbmilli bcd iprtult; nuli poi; MgM»htili; irai»liitlbin»»»littii; ih«ltntoii[«i; niitin; («Imt jtvttli); )iid (nlw; Iktast plUts; lirncms; suiugt gMi »d UirlTcr, itovi bctli; irt suiyiliis; M rioilnliki primi; »h'tkir I»)«: Rosnillt (Wii); Colt i Pipil inji; Noriiikt hi») Cliiu (Bkismi Timi; Ciysul glisits; Miny nm collitiibli iltnilobiioU. Finiloniidippllimi Oik (oiwf tuptoiri; loucli ini tot stai; ) raking cluin; oik coir« md tM libi«; llooiiti tjpi obintl; 2 lttllngli%thili!Wolloniaii;piliolablei)/4tlim:2 lirgt cidar chtil; 2 drop froni diit; lial txk; oM oik . drtss» InIctI; Iron btd; fincy oili lanip ubii; naliogiiiy dmu-lop latJi; ttita ihtlf desk; inlli{iit lion biby btd; timi nude quill thesl; IM i lln tal pl( afti IloM, I hinlmiii by Mi. CWÌiIih); quill ratki; Ipcs. pint btd m» suiit; miloginy itinning nwn labit wl 6 chiiii; nhoginy tbini nbÌKl; snall & lugi nulioginy siik M ; dituci Mi; oak W ctx; Oli full itiiitDr, smil Uonli; («Idli K«ln; mxhlne; old Unitili thiiis; ffiUl )iid tailiirt; »«jm ining; (lumd Icf ublt; OE Rirrigtnlor; Mijlig Wulitr ini Diyir, Whirlpool «lilier md di)ir; fislitf «Ito W i|«ikit; RCA tote IV; Aitllciitn' Nuli: 0> Jiii 12 m Hin bl Klltt illliiidiiiili firilliri nidi by Mr, Clodlillir, Wi >111 iiO Vitkla ind И tl Ibi Cui Iklilii pittili listili, bis ni loU ol ilhir Uni lo b( soU. Ibis il «Ubi m № Itat nily. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork SimmiiT.SV/ii'r/iilt'.' W'lif.s/il;) i-iii'/i .S'timliiv nl НИЮЛ.М. 183 Fork-BI,4by Rond • AitviitKC, NC 27(X)6 • 33&.94S.OK57 Visit us aiiytimu @ \vw\v.iis(;i;usUm-fork,orB 3D A Y ESTATE AUCTION Personal Property and Farm Equipment Of E ve re tt (Pete) & R u b y P. C lo d fe lie r 2490 Thomas Rd, Le.xing!on, Welcome Communily S A T U R D A Y J U N E 1 2 ,1 9 ,2 6 ,9 :3 0 A .M . OirnilOM: from litingioo iikt Nw ll«y. !1 lo Mid»iy nil, |ii imi(hi icrou оШ|»у 121» ttous M Sik « ilgliibM 2 Itikt Wildi for ligns. fti»D Win««! Slim ult к» llty- И W Midwy nil. lilt on оИ llwyJ2 to n'tH <n Лиш tí. Sill ib(U]niiliionrigM.Mforii{tti. :00l Dodgi Sinius. 0« ountr, JO,ООО mills {bid»be confirmtdl- Imitiii MoWiad diilr (Wd lo be tonfm«d| ;l!ll Dnigi DÜOU iwk, 4WD, one onntr, 44,000 milts- E-Z-Coiolfkm fgii)- CliltS: 12 ¡i PitdntoM Double M nlbi’l ar. Rimiigttn modil И ilnglt ihot 22; Ita modtH9 slngli ibol 22; Nim llunw 16 g»; Rtniinglon 12 gi full tlioki; И til Siui-iiiio IIS Caibim; Сгокл lid Prtnigt Binotolin; Bear Kodiik Mignum B«» ind iimws; 22 Pistol (miiil luvi g ptraitUDtiinmis. Singii sctint «wl««; 2 F“' * I Vii* fittim: thnt fittKT, loutH ntslu u t sm, Entnon Mitnwivi; nuiy nlK. Iltaii ud pittti of lundnuiltfumilinbyMf.Ciodrillniobtiold. Jini 2i Firn Eqilpaiil ud iiooil norUt| iliop Ford m dititl Stkl-O-Spttd, tonviittd lo I ipttd; Firmali 140 it/tiilllvitot; io» Inilti dotiblt uil; 14' linii iniltn t' mtttl fn Iriiltr; 6' 3-pl Nide; smill li»n tmtt tnilir, «njon ihasr, N11V (iO «kle n»»tt; ID ikklt IM«« 1'; 9' tiilt U*ltr, 40 looili )-[» tmror, liiy .»i{on »/ bcd; 1 bolim IO piovi IC; 12" 2 bMM Dtirbom plow.o« ni» (iilL J'pl; IO IO combint; Roinoke lobKto ilrlngtr; JD1250 drill; 2 riding mo»tr, № sqoari baiti 24T; 20 loo Owrr log splilttr 5 lip mole»; N112!6 hiy tike; HO ploiii; ont row loiwto unti; 2 m ID toni plinlir, Poni^iblt tir «pnsior, 2 gnin viigom; Scoti Polt; milif Min; Mlic. mtlil k«; 3-pl cmj- #, («1 tiiii; ijnjtr, tjtkmt iproder, hew drwn luy tikt; 3-pt scoop; iitb soiltr, Imi« 24 diic; 9 sbink lilligt lool; pliifomt Kilti; coll picktr, gain «igtr; Acttyltne lordi ud links; log thiini; Forge; hog booti; boillt jitki; imill drill; pttsi lUnd; ikklt grindtr, Ultr pki»; thiitl pio»; mlic. lools; Work male 200 «ork Ublt; Cnllimin 10" libli a»; Ctiltoiin IO' Ridili a»; Skill I50S pine Jo'inltr; Blitk 4 Dttktr t«ll sindtr 3'; suple gw; CtiAsiM T libit la«; CnAimin 6* plinti; Dtlu Poitible plinti 12112* Cntan RM» ublt; Knirn fot liilie; 4" jointr; Olstiil (itair, stroll u«; Cnllimin 12" poitibli; grindtr, skill a»i; liind u»i; Sibtr si«i; Fn; Crosi ivi un; 3 lirge lliop «Md litiitn; biisbil baiktu; lund lobitto sena; i chiin m I llomiliii. Ring«,); lod boxo; lirgi liie; imill md lirgt bolltoiier5;lioi!ecollais;ititw)ieki;mtlil(ibinel!;yiJil k lwidM;tliiinbiiilii;2iitlalt(ilibni«lbiilii;tii1 Iron InpItmtM seil; «ttd tiitr, gius stlu; Honda lillir, «oodtn «httlbimi»; back pick W bkwtr, Wetd titti htdge Irimmtn llomtlilt «t»l tutr, Exlcitik» laddtr, Snipptt Oirdtn lilltr Ibp; Tioy Mll lilitt S » hp; ilnglt Irtt; Militi 22! «tldtr; polt vile; lund ipnyir, mttil gas uns; (Kill lighl; bir tlimps; 16' strali a«; bnte md bis; girdtn box ind mi; Cnlsmin Uliiily ihiiptnti; pipe «TOKkes; Anvll; licki; 6’ btil andir, bini uw. 12' plintf, 4‘ gràdir, Cntain Jkp ili t(«i[ii!w; ili Unk; Ctatetun Wll ;«e!s; Otta Hottlslng lool; Ita» jack; Biiltry thirttr, K xdtl iti; miny moit mise, orptuti, «tt)d»o(king and mtthiniti looli lo b« sold. w w w .iiivtitlo.com Ttrtu: Fi)m in M it thè Aucta by tisk. thttks. MOVI» d Dibii Ciri). 04 o[ Suit luytn musi piy »hh CASH or т ы or DEBIT CARDSI Citdita; EtK)t№inln AS IS, WHERE IS. All ишкешпй midt by tin Awticmt illhi lutti« till ukt pnndtnti oitt pmkmily (ráltd miitriil or щ onl imtmtnii mide, food Atillibli, Slit Cwidiicltil byi Boilick AutlloD Stnitt; NCAfU 6!?3, Mocksvilk N.C, 22021, Pta; ))ЙШ 2 '■5 i' ■i'- : J I V- LL, -I I DIO • РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTKRPKISË RECORD,Tluirsdiiv, .luiic 10.2004 (>- Ф - w ^ w w . y o ï ' l c g u m c t i o i j L . c o m A U C T I O I Von-Site. Friday, June 18,2004 starting @ 5 p.m. & Saturday, June 19,2004 Real Estate starts @ 9 a.m. Personal Property & Antique starts @ 10 a.m. R. Craig LeVan - estate ( d e c e a s e d ) a n d Mrs. Lucille M . LeVan ( M r s . L e V a n is n o w r e s id in g @ S ta te s v ille M a n o r r e t ir e m e n t h o m e ) ш т 5 0 1 V a h z a n t R o a d * * * * M o c k s v i l l e ^ N . C . ll'/i* /!",<' • From A'lodtsViHefN.C.: From 1-40 exit #J 68, take Hwy, ,64 West for:+/-3 miles to Vanzant Road . ■ OR . , From Statesville, N.C.: Fix)ml-40 exitf 162 (Cool Springs Exit) take to Vaiizant Roiid ii,” Ш ЕВ REAL ESTATE - Saturday, June 19th @ 9 a.m. g2 acres siibclivklctl 1>1ш 2 story restored country H O M E 'lilis Ix'iimil'iil Home will Iv Mill! witli ii larjie +/-2 acn; i.ot. 'I'iifa- i.s an additidiial +/-X0 acres tiiat surnniiids tliis Ноте tliat will lie sold in tnicts yivinj: you the op(xirtmiity to huy pan or all. This Home lias 3 Bednxmis, Bath. Kitchen w/knotty pine caliinet.s, Den, l.iving Room, Mud/Laundry RiKim. plus a large Storage Ксюш, It lias a lireplace, a balcony, central heat & ЛС. an alami system, coumy water, and a large front |Xia'h. < A d d itio n a l Itu ild in g s th a t w ill go w ith (hi.s H om e & + /-2 acrc L o t: 22'.x22’ two Car Gamgc (2 mil up ilrairs w/concrete door) ** 26'\Ж tlirt'o bay Car Slied (o¡x:n front w/conoretc lloor) 12‘x20’ insulated Storage Building *♦ I2'x22' Storage Building ♦* 2(t’x‘(3' Storage Siied ** 29’x39' I’ole Barn plus a nice luixc Coin ivli’ Driveway M rs . Le van iiius spent years landscaping he r y a rd and th is H om e is w ell kn o w n fo r it ’s b e a u tifu l (low ers & plants. Tiie remaining +/-80 acres will be siibiiividcd inlo 10 tracts ranging from +/-3 acres to +/-15 acres. Tiiesc tracts have .several nice building sites on tiiem und eacli lot will 1)0 sold with restrictions. T h e +/-80 acres has +/-3,(XX) ft, of Paved Road P'rontage *♦ +/-750 ft. of frontage on Hunting Ci-eck ♦♦ +/-1,4(Х) ft. of fromiige on Beaver Civek ♦♦ +M Springs that heads on this property ** a large RcK'k Water P'all *♦ is well fenccd vv/somc cross fencing ♦* +M 0 acres of grass pasture Л +/-40 acres of wooils *♦ thc'niiiber is mature Trees ranging from goiKl to excellent *♦ Diivie County'liix M npisnre П 20004702 mid JI 201)00047 T E R M S on R E A L E S T A 'l'E : 10% ilown Day of Auction with tlte FJalance Due & Closing ** Closing will Ix; in 31) Days ** Real lístate will not Ix: left o|x;n for upset bids, ♦* Real lístate will be sold subject to confimuition Real lístate will Ix; sold @ 9 a.m. on Saturday June I ‘Jtli ** Dill York is the Seller’s Agent O pen H ouse (walk tlmi viewing only on Persona! Pro|icrty) * Sunday June 13th * 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Inspi'ctlun & Vlewlnii of Pcrsomil Property * Kridiiy ,Iimc IKtli from 3 p,ni. iintli * Snliirduy .hine 19(li from 8 ii.ni. m itil InsiHictlon o f Real Rstntc ** Sunday June 13th »r by appointment Friday, June 18th AUCTION starting @ 5 p.m. Ford Dexta Die.scl Tractor, g(Hxl niblx;r ♦ (i ft BMB Biishhog (pull ty(x;) * Rd Bale Mover, 3 pt, h, • Rd Bale Spear, 3 pt. h. * Angle Blade, 3 pt. h. * Dump Utility Trailer ♦ Gravely 810 l^iwn Tractor * 3.5 lip Oartlen Tiller ♦ Harley Davidson Giis Golf Can * Scars 1 hp. 220V Air Compre.ssor * 2 i gal. Elect, Sprayer * Robin Backpack Blower * Eclio Gus l^a f Blower ♦ Stiiii Chain Saw * ♦ Stiiil Weedeater * Karchcr Pa'ssure Washer * Roper Push mower *' Wooden & MctuI Wiieel Barmws * ga“at Cider I’ress (Kentucky Junior) new rcsKK’kcil * Camel Adv. Thermometer * Garretts Tobacco Adv, Tin Sign * Ramons Pill Tiicniuinieter * Kd, i’epsi Adv. Clock * I’epsi Barlx’r Shop Adv. Sign ♦ early Pepsi Bottle (Elkin, NC, straight sided) * early I’epsi, Coeu-Cola, & Drink Bottles ♦ Pepsi Bottle Rack ♦ Coca-Cola Fountain Pitcher * airay of old Bottles, Jars Л cct. * carly Л colored Hemingray & Wliitall insulators * 2 Rug Beaters * Wasiipot * Ironware * Logging Л Cat Hooks ♦ Well ♦ Bucket, Pulley, Л Windless * Old I'armstcad 'ibols * Yard Л Рапп 1 land 'lools * 1 ianii Tobacco Setter * Agate Ware ♦ Cheiry Seeder ♦ Coll'ec Grinder ♦ I’oltcry * set of 6 small I’ottery Bowls * Potteiy Mixing Bowls Knife Collection * 1949 I’cmi. Fisliing I.icense Badge ♦ old 45 Records * Bowl & Pilcher Sot * Carnival Glass * Glassware * l enton Glass Baskets * Ker. Lamps * 5 pc. Bedroom suite ♦ • elect. U ft Ciiiiir • old Ringor Wasiiing Mach. * Storage & Metal Cabinets ♦ old Woixlcn Work Benches ♦ Furniture ♦ Quilts * Kitchenware * Box 1.01s * G.li. upr. Fa-c/er * * G.li. Refrigerator * Hack of C'heny l .nmlwr * Mack misc. LumlK'r ♦ Misc. Fencing Items * New Tin Art Nouveau Figural Table U m p "Kossowski" ♦ Art Nouveau Slug Glass Chandelier * Painted Landscape Shade Table Lamp * Slug Glass Tuhlc Lamp * 3 arm Art Nouveau Table Vase Lamp * 4 anii Table Viise Uuiip ♦ 2 Brass Floor Lamps * white Cixilidge Drape Lump ♦ wiiite Lincoln Druix: Lump ♦ Ruffled Bullseyc Lumps (5'/¡" & reg.) * white M ilk Glass G,W,W. Lump * Modem G.W.W. Lunif Painted Landscape Vn.se "Eln" * Nip|X)ii (13" landscape vuse, 2 handle vase, cluKolato & doniitasse sets, nut bowls, tankard set, piuicake server, creamers, sugars, & etc) * 10 Covered Tureen (flow blue, pheusunt, English, sardine top & elc) ♦ large Sen’ing Platters * Serving Bowls (flow blue, Geniian, & etc) ♦ Porcelain Biscuit Jar • other Porceluins ♦ 6 nice Bowl & Pitcher Sets Leaf Medallion 7 pc. Water Set (H. Northwood) ♦ Delaware Water Pitcher (color w/gold leaf) * Bohemian Glass 7 jx;. Water Sel * Oierry & Thumb (Nortlnviuxl) (7 pc waler set, humidor, sugar, ctoanier, spooner, miniature butter disli, & butter dish) * Late Panelled Grape Pitcher * green Cherry & Cable (Northwood) butter di-sh, sugar & creamer * Strawberry & Cable Covered Candy Dish • Candlewlck Center Sel * Ruby Pitchers & Vuse * 4 pcs of Art Glass * 7 pcs. of Shirley Temple Glassware * Otiier Glassware ♦ old I’arm Hull ♦ Yard A rt * R cfriKernlurW uslter & Dryer M any O th er Item s L itn c li A va ila b le * * * * Restroom ü g u c ftio n JSc. * ’ '■'|^k6:Fo3i Hwnter-Ro^d • Harm ony,28634 ” I'i • ^ .54 6 -2 < ?9 6> C>r 704-929-9311 ccll noal ' ' '■ Saturday, June 19th AUCTION starting @10 a.m. +/•200 pcs. ol' C nrnivnI (illiss (some lessor jk's. will Ix; sold on Friday AUCTION) t!. Three Fniils I’late - bluo * b!, Cini|x; & Cable Covered Compote - puipio ♦ Й, Gra|x; Л Cable Dresser Tray - puqilo '* ti. Peucock on the Fence Bowl - purple F, pr. 19" Rustic I'Uncrai Vases - wliite * F, pr. 9" Fine Rib Vuse- rod ♦ ¿J, I’eacock @ the Foiuitain Punch Bowl Set (8 pc) - purple +/-125 pts. (irC iirn ivill (1I11.4S (N, I), I'’, G, I, IG , M ) ♦** call (irc-niail iis jiira lixi (i/C im iiviil (Ihi.ss ¡>r.\. 1996 C licvrok't SIO Pickup Truck (only +/-21.IXK) miles w/i.eomirdTop) 1974 K nnm inn Chit» Viilk.s\viincn - restored (lixiks Л ams great) 1967 Ford Continental M u rk III (only +/-52,(КМ) miles, 1 owner, cicun, always Ix’en kept under rooD llw .< vcliicli'.s w ill hf M>ld il' 12:1Юоп Saliinliiyjiinc I'Jili rare Bow l-'ront Cliinu Cabinet w/elephant fixit (i|uailcr sawn Oak, 52"wide, 5 shelve.s) Bow l-nint C.'hinu Cabinet (Oak w/caiTcd Lions Heuil Л Claw F(K)t, conlem|xmirj ) Bow Front Chinu Cabinet (i|uartersawn Ouk, Lion Mead Л Claw I'ixit) Bow Sitle Glass SeiTor ((|uartor sawn Oak, lx.'vel niiiTor, Claw I'ootl nico Oak Mall Tree (c|uarter sawn w/liovel minor) iiand made Walnut Corner Cupboard (lumlx;r came fmm farm) * 2 dixir Oak Wardrolx: w/drawer * Ouk Tall Chinu Cubinet * early Walnut Pie Safe w/diuwcr (double (K'gged) * 2 Oak Pie Safes w/drawor * circa I8')() Pie Sale * Oak Dental Cabinet w/marble tops * nice Oak Rd. Lamp luble (buttcrlly shell, rope legs, w/ massive glass ball & claw Ickii) * Oak Oval Parlor Table (i|uaner sawn) ♦ Walmn Rd. Drop Ixaf Dining Table, 4ft" long * Walnut Ciate leg Drop Leaf Lamp Table * Pino Country Wushstand w/cut nails » Tall Oak Washsiand w/niirror Л shelf ♦ 3 Night Stands (inlay & murblo) * Orientul 2 (к. China Cubinet * Wuluut Smoking Stand * Walnut Washsiand (leal pulls) * circa 1950 Chilforobo * 2 Walnut Washstands w/Murblo Tops * pr. Tall Postei' 'iXvin Beds * Victoriun Dresser w/mirror & lamp holder * small Pine Blunket Che.st ♦ Cliild's Roll Top Desk & Chuir ♦ Ciiild's Windsor style Rocker * set of 5 Oak dining Chairs * Oak I'ress Back Arm Rix;ker * Victorian RiK'kor Л Chair * pr Victorian ’l\vin Love Sots * nico I’orch Rix'kers * Brass & Marble i'em Stuwi * 4 Relinisiied Tinnks * Victorian style Drop Ixal Breaklast Table * Guto-Lcg Drop U'af Dining Table * Ouk High Buck Beil ♦ Wulnut cuiA'cd High Back Bed * 2 pc, nice modem China Cabinet (by White, 60"w) ♦ Maple Drop U a f Queen Ann Dining Table » largo Decorated Metal Safe (25'x24"x36") * Oak LampTablcB * old Spinning Wiiool * old Пах Winder * ♦ gixxl old Quilts fl Baltimore & Oiiio RR Pliues (1927 centennial) + RR Coal Oil Tin Lamp (N-W) * RR 'Ini Oiler Cup (N-W) ♦ ouriy Case Imn Umbrella Stand Columbia Disc Gniphophone w/exposed hom * Winiden Chum oarly Dovetail Cdll'ee Grinder * +/-10 Brass old School Bells ♦ 2 Victorian Purses * Pewter Water Sel ♦ I’owter W h a t ’s I n Y o u r P i c n i c B a s k e t ? Masonic, DEL) Picnic Speai<er Says There’s More Important Things Than Food Page C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRt/Ei#ECORD USPS 149-60 Planners Delay Decision On Wal-Mart B y M ike G unning Spccini to the Enterprise D evelo pers fo r n proposed M ocksville W al-M art Super Center suy the to w n ’s zoning rules w ill keep “ big box” stores out o f town. P la n n in g d ire c to r John G allim ore says that any developer o f such a large b u ild in g w ould request more o f a prototype, it’s up to the com m unity to require more. M em bers o f the M o c k s v ille P lannin g B oard delayed th e ir decision on recommendations from the developer for changes in the tow n's requirem ents fo r parking lots, landscaping,signs and building design. A special m eeting has been called for Thursday, June 17 at 7 p.m . at tpw n ha ll to render the board’s recommendation regarding requested amendments. The board heard argum ents fo r the am endm ents sought by T im Scoggins, a com mercial developer w ith C o m m o n w e a lth G ro u p - M ocksville Partners LP (W al-M art) last fuesdiiy, but deferred making any final decisions until additional investigation o f Scoggins’ requests were made. S coggins requested seven amendments which would pave the way^for a proposed W al-M art Super Center o ff o f US 601 North the route near 1-40. Please See Planners - Page 4 Number 23 Thursday, June 17. 2004 ' ' . г(-Ч>Чс*Л sV, ■ V e n u s On The Sun Charles “Chuck" King of Cornatzer captured this photograph of the transit of the planet Venus across the face of the sun. Venus is the dark disk at the edge of the sun in approxi­ mately the 3 o'clock position. The dark band is a bank of clouds passing through the frame. King is an amateur astronom er and a volunteer firefighter at Cornatzer-Dulin. Academy Designed To Keep Students In High School B y Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord A program beginning this fall at Davie H igh School w ill offer incom­ ing and returning ninth graders a new approach to their freshman year. Davie Board o f Education mem­ ber Marlene Shamel chose the name Eagle Academy for the alternative learning experience that w ill serve as a bridge between tiikldlc imd high school. Diivie K 12 Program Coordinator Linda Bost presented board o f edu­ cation members w ith an outline ex­ plaining how this new acadcmy w ill w ork.’ In a letter to prospective students it siiys ninth grade is the tim e mnny students think iibout dropping out o f scho ojj',,’/::.^;;. ' Ttiey,;ofte^:feel "lost” 6nce.they leave middle school und don’t feel as close to counselors and teaeliers at Ihcy did. They tend lo miss too many days and get behind or feel the w ork is too hard, sho said. Eighty ninth-graders who have been referred to the program be­ cause o f being at-risk o f dropping out w ill participate in Eagle Acad­ emy. The iicademy committee mem­ bers, made up o f seasoned profes­ sionals in the .school .system, stud­ ied the 15 strategics suggested by the N tttionul D ropout Prevention Center and shared ciich other’s ex­ pertise and experiences the y’ ve learned in their profession. The program w ill hnve four core tcachers and a counselor. It w ill be housed on-site in Build? ■ ing G o fth e high sohooi. . Please See Acaclcmy - Page 8 M a k i n g C o n n e c t i o n s i \ / l i n i s t r y P r o v i d e s H o u s i n g , I n t e r a c t i o n W i t h C h u r c h i V i e m b e r s B y M ik e B arn hard t Davie County Entenirise Record W hen someone goes through a disaster, volunteers help them get back on tlieir feet. They bring water, repair tom roofs, take food, and do whatever is needed to lielp families in need. Churches involved in hurricane re lie f efforts'Down Easl in recent years learned something else. A person's relationship w ith God is just as im portaiil as the physical help. The United Methodists decided, and the Duke Endowment agreed, that you can help people w ith their physical needs, w hile at the same tim e connect them lo local churchcs. It's what,the Rural Affordable Housing progratn is till about. A ininistry o f the Western North Carolina Conference o f the United M ethodist Church, it has built houses for people in Catawba and Iredell counties, and on Saturday, June 19, a groundbreaking cer­ emony w il! be hold on Harding Street ill M ocksville, where four houses w ill be'built this year. It w ill be held at 11 a.m., and w ork w ill begin the follow ing Monday. The program works, said Managing D irector Larry Carella, because volunteers, many I'rom churchcs, do much o f the work, under the direction o f stuff con­ tractors, m aking the purchase price tens o f thousands o f dollars below normal market prices. "People have connected to churches," Carella said. The houses arc sold at low interest rates, often at I percent interest Ihrough the U SD A. The guidelines for buying one o f the homes is lenient enough for working fam ilies to qualify. “ It was begun by the church. We’re leveraging some govcrn- tnent money, but is a churoh initiiuivo and that’s important,” said David Sm ith, m inister at D ulin United Methodist Church. > You don’t have lo be a M etliod- ist to buy one o f the homes, and you don’t have to be a Methodist to volunteer during construction. "W e build fo r all denominii- tlons,” Carella said. • Too mimy times, com munities relegate poverty to a certain ardn. Smith said. "W e’re creating \ communities w ith no stigma attached." Please See H ousing - Page 8 36 PAGES P a y i n g L a s t R e s p e c t s 2 From Mocksville Go To Capitol; On National TV By M ike B a rn h n rd t Davie County Enterprise Record Sharon Boger had been thinking about form er President R onald Reagan all week. She was talking about her feel­ ings to her sister-in-law , Teresa Raisbeck. Teresa called her husband Rob. a M ocksviiio attorney. "Teresa called me nnd said she had Sharon on the other line, and she badly wanted to go to W ashing­ ton,” Raisbeck said. H e asked if sho was serious. Boger said she was. : .. In about nn hour, Rtiisbcck itnd Boger were on their way to Wash­ ington. D.C. for whnt;turned out tc •' be an em otional, unforgettable trip to remember one o f their favorite presidents, T liey inade good tiip e on the roads, leaving M ocksville at about 6:20 p.in. Thursday and arriving in Washington at 11:45. Please See 'l\vo - Page 4 C andidate Forum Is T uesday Night W ho arc all these people running for public officc? Learn more about theim il a can­ didate forum at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 22 al Ihe D avie A cadcm y Comm unity B uilding,on M r. Henry Road just o ff Davie Academy Road west ofM ocksviile. A ll local tmd district candidates have been invited to the forum , sponsored by W oodm en o f the W orld. There w ill be time fo r ques­ tions. For more inform ation, contact W oodmen Lodge president. Jack Koontz, at 492-7116. Larry Carella: “A s long as som eone has a willing heart, we can find a way for them to help.” - Photo by Robin Fergusson ф - 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2004 ExJitorial B r a v in g T r a f f ic , I n T h e M a i l ... B a r r e t t M a r c h e s O n T o T h e S e a Hope For Old Poplar Springs School For maybe 10 minutes 1 stood by gubernatorial candidate Dan Barrett last week at the Yadkin River bridge — long enough to take a picture. Cars zipped past, the wind buffeting me. There was a good shoulder, and I even stood most of the time with a guard rail protecting me from the cars. But I was still n little conccmcd. Dan Barrett has braved the road with cars for more than 300 miles — from Murphy through here last week and now crossing Guilford County. Sometimes there are shoulders, sometimes not. And Ihe pro­ tection o f a guard rail is uncommon. His ambitious plan to walk the 600 miles across the state car­ ries with it a lot o f risk — the danger o f sharing narrow roads with cars and trucks. Drivers often operate their vehicles with coffee in one hand, cell phone pressed to one ear, bagel with cream chce.se in the other hand and the radio blasting. • But on he goes with liis message to voters — there is a better way o f doing things in Raleigh. Barrett is reviving the old theory that a politician should ac­ tually meet voters and shake their hands. W ith their stable of media advi.sors, modem politicians have insulated themselves in recent years by .sending their messages over the airways, cre­ aling websites and lim iting their exposure to the uncomfortable public. Barrett is doing just the opposite. He visits newspapers in every town he crosses, stops at coun­ lry stores, eats at the small town restaurants and meets people as he can. By contrast, the best way to meet most o f his opponents is to write a three- or four-figure check to tiieir campaign and attend a fund raiser. They are so busy raising money ito pay for their television commercials that they don’t have tim elo actually meet the voters they are trying to influence. Bul does Barrett have a chance? That’s not the primary question that should concern us. Too much o f campaign coverage is devoted to opinion polls and com­ paring bank accounts. Rather, docs he have a message lhal rcsonaics With voters? > Yes. . . . Barrell was one o f the hundreds o f county commissioners across the state who fell the sting o f Govemor M ike Easley’s decision lo impound m illions upon m illions o f local tax dollars two years ago. Counties had to raise taxes to balance their own budgets because North Carolina robbed its counties. For the stale to treat ils counties that way indicates a serious abuse o f power and disregard for Ihc welfare o f our counties and municipalities. Rather lhan cut spending, the stale just kept money that wasn’t ils own to spend. Raleigh has become u mean town, and politicians ure more interested in playing Ihe game o f politics than in looking out for the welfare o f ils citizens. Is Barrett the best standard bearer the Republican Party can find for Ihc fall eleclion? Voters w ill dccide that .soon. Most of Ihe alternatives are retreads and rejects from previous failed cam­ paigns. They have name recognition but no message other than Iheir own personal ambitions. Barrell is walking his way to Raleigh while they are jetting about or driving with “ handlers” who measure Iheir steps and guard their lopgues, helping insure they don’t say the wrong thing or mn inlo the wrong people. Thai’s quite a contrast. W ilh those cars whizzing by, there was a steady reminder of the dangers o f Ihis walk. Cars can’t vote, and chances are, most oflhe drivers don’t realize lhal man on foot isn’t out o f gas, he’s a canditlale for governor o f North Carolina. But some are get­ ting Ihe message lhal Ihis is a nice, humble public servant who wants to restore a sense o f decency and competence to Raleigh. He’s halfway lo the coast, halfway on Ihis personal trek to make Ihis a belter placc to live. Win or lo.se, he’s showing a detcnninalion rare in politicians lhc.se days. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardl...............................Managing Editor Ray Tulterow..................................Adverlising Director Brian Pills........................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Bayslnger..................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1699-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. .. , POSTMASTER •' Send Address Changes to; Davie Couniy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, M octsville, NC 27028 To the editor; I’m grateful lo neighbors in the Ijames Church community who saved the heritage of black citizens who were educated at Poplar Springs in my generation and generations prior to my school days (1941-1948) in that communiiy school for black children. Several years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Darby Beck offered the school building to the black citizens in the community. M y fellow black citizens talked with me about the possibility of moving the building to a prominent location where black citizens assemble for spécial meetings. We had several dreams, but our dreams were never sup- porled with positive action. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis looked into the history o f Poplar Springs and decided to move Ihe building lo their property within a mile from where it was erected 90 years ago. I can hardly describe the gratitude I have for Ihc major sacrifice Ihese neighbors made to preserve this hislorical building. I’m challenging myself and former students educated at Poplar Springs to help with the restoration project. W illiam Calvin Ijames Mocksville D e t e n t i o n O f f i c e r A p p r e c i a t e s D a v i e ’s C a r i n g N a t u r e To the editor; On May 29, Fireball Jones was excited all day long^ He had an idea and everyone he worked with at the Davic County Detention Ccnter agreed. They decided to have a barbecue chicken benefit for me. It was a huge success thanks lo all the hard work o f everyone involved. Chief Wendell Sain of Davie and Chief Dowdle o f Iredell cooked the chicken and it was delicious. I also want to thank all the busi­ nesses that donated supplies. But most o f all, I want to thank every­ one who helped on May 29 and thanks to everyone who sold tickets and bought tickets. 1 could never repay everyone who helped me and my daughter. Tiffany French. The thought meant so much to us. Please know that we have thanked Ood and we w ill continue to thank Qod for you each and every day. It’s just nice lo know lhat the people o f Davie Couniy are still so caring. Thank you and God bless you. Teresa Broadway, Tiffany French, Mocksville Uniteci Methodist Women Continue Mission Work To Ihe editor; The organization o f the United Methodist Women began in 1869, when a small group o f women gathered in an urban Boston home, brought whal eamlngs they had (through baking or needlework), and decided to give Ihe money for missions. The amount collected could have been close to $2. Last year, the United Methodist Women in the western part oflhe state, once again, raised over $ I m illion for missions hère and throughout the world. Jesus and Paul knew what they were doing when they enlisted help from Joanna, Susanna, Mary Magdalene (Matthew 8), as well as Phoebe, Priscilla and Mary (Romans 16) to spread the Gospel. 1 was so pleased and proud to share the evening with representa­ tives of our Davie County United Methodist Women on June 7 at Wesley Chapel. Dr. Phyllis Crain, Director of Crossnorc School, Inc. in Avery County, was our speaker. We were deeply moved by her accounts o f the abused, neglected and abandoned children that arc helped and healed in her midsi. Dr. Crain also shared her story of complete healing from cancer that had metastasized through her bro­ ken spine, hip and breast area. The final amount raised by the 102 women present was over $1,000. In addition, the ladies brought hundreds of dollars worth of supplies for the children. I am so thankful for the generous hearts and spirits o f our United Methodist Women o f Davie County. You continue to inspire and humble me by your Christian witness. Many thankj^also go to Wesley Chapel and Farmington United Methodist :s for sponsoring the event, to De W illa Smith for her remark- iciency and organization, and to Betty West for arranging ker. Crossnore School currenlly serves 74 children, ages 2- Ihe piedmont|ioothills and mountains. For more infomia- jt the schooli'ib place a child or make a donation, you may Jrossnoro, school. Inc., 100 D.A.R. Drive, Crossnore, NC 'call (82W‘733-4305. Rev. Melinda S. Williams, Hope Institute for Healing and Intentional Growth Mocksville Study Hard, And Remember There Is No T In The Word Team To the editor; You never know how fortunate you are until it happens. As a student, I was not Ihe best, or the worst, but never pushed myself lo improve. After high school and a brief stint in the Army during Ihe Korean War, I allended college, but again, was not the best student. After dropping out o f college after two years, I moved to Florida where I was fortunate enough to gel a job wilh Boeing. Because of my college years as an engineering student, I was classified as an industrial engineer and bccame one of Ihe schedulers for various aerospace programs. The best was yel to come. My firsl experience with Boeing was on the BOMARC program, one of the first Ram Jet missiles lo down enemy planes. During those times, we were concerned about enemy bombers coming inlo the United Stutes, so this project was aimed at downing those bomb­ ers. In 1961, 1 was transferred to Seattle, where I worked on the Min- uieman Program; from there lo California for the same project. Il was during lhat period that we underwent the Cuban Missile Crisis. It was scary and I also slept through my first earthquake. In 1963, I was transferred to New Orleans where Boeing was building the first stage of Ihe Saturn V. After jusl a year Ihere, I was transferred to Huntsville, Ala., where Boeing was involved in the integration program in preparation for Ihe exploration of the moon. The integration program was established to assure that all compo­ nents of the Apollo came together as required to meet the goals. In 1965, the best came aboul. I was transferred to Cape Canaveral for involvement in Ihe Apollo program. This is where all lhat I had learned came into play. Tlie greatest thing lhal 1 learned during ihe four years there was teamwork. There were thousands of employees who participated and provided areas of experti.se. Mine was in scheduling. Davie County Hospital Care Appreciate(j To the editor: I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to every­ one at Davie County Hospital for the care I received. It was so good to be able to go and get the attention I needed in the late hours of the nighl without having to go to Winston-Salem. Thanks again for everyone for all the efforts to make our hospital so helpful and car­ ing. I also thank friends and neighbors for cards, calls and visits. God bless our wonderful county and town. Clyde and Virginia Murray, Mocksville It was my responsibility, as part of the team, to make sure lhal every aspect o f the project met the goals, time wise. We achieved our goals and it was my privilege and honor to be part of the team that sent Neil Amistrong, Edwin Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins lo Ihe moon on July 16,1969. After that, I was transferred back to Seattle where I worked on the 747 aircraft. This time, I was an electrical liai.son planner on Ihe field al Everett, Wash. In December 1970,1 became part of Ihe leam lhat produced the Lunar Rover, which provided more area of exploration on the moon’s surface. Overall, I learned two important lessons that I would like lo pass on lo everyone, no matter what your area o f work. First, study hard. No matter how smart you are, you can always leam something. Secondly and most important, there is no “ I” in Ihe word team. Jere Dailey, Advance Pana Recktenwald Benefit A Success To the editor; We would like to thank all o f the people who helped make the benefit softball tournament for Dana Recktenwald a success. Spe­ cial thanks lo the area businesses lhat helped. Thanks to all the in­ dividuals who came oul to help and donate their lime. Larry Thies, Mock.sville i' ' ( / f ’j i ' ' i ' * ’ *'’V* up IP i’ii.Enterftrise Rccord welcomes letter^ fjpni' ^ts letters may be on topics of local, stat^, ni^tronaror} './nlPTn'adobal jssues, ’ ' .’•^jUn'effort wiH'be made to print all letters, provided they- notlil^lojjs, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor rescues ( the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ' letters should include the name and addr^s» of the í,^vJ^¡tЦílnp^uding ,'a signature. A telephone numlier, not to i 1»,'published, is a|.so requested. , i ' > Ple^e have letters in t|ie newspaper pffice,no lau?r tljan ' , 4 p.m.‘ Monday of the week to be publishiid. TDavie‘.CQ'4<lty Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mwlcsville, or.emaUJq; ;.eirnews^davi^renterpri$e.coip.,, ^ 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, 9% No, 91% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .lune 17,2004 - 3 On The Campaign Trail: Barrett Makes His Way Across Davie Following is an account by Dan Barrell, as he walks across North C arolina seeking the Republican nom ination fo r governor. Picked up where I left offal Davie C ounty H ospilal. Kathleen and Rebekah joined me, along with a number of friends, as we walked from the hospilal into downtown Mocksvillc. There, we were joined by more friends and had a nice get- together at the square. Mayor Slate greeted us as wc arrived downtown. After visiting and doing some media interviews, we film ed a television commercial in Mocksville that we plan to air in coming weeks. A fter a com m issioner meeting and other commission business, wc filmed some more of Ihc commercial und visited around town. I then wnlked about two miles out of town on Ihe beautiful tree-lined streets of Mocksville. It was a slow day for walking, but a great day for visiting. I want to express my appreciation for all lho.se who came out and for everyone in Davic County who has been so supportive during my walk and campaign. June 8 Daphne Frye came oul and joined me this morning as I walked down 158. We had a good lime catching up on Davie County news. Alan Bailey came out later and walked with us for a while. Got more waves and smiles in Davie County than unywhere else on the walk. It was great to be in my home county. We stopped by Cassidy’s Groccry, which is known for its wonderful milkshakes. We also stopped in at BJ’s restaurant, which has delicious breakfasts and lunches. Bert Bahnson wns there and we talked about what ^ a wonderful experience this T walk hns been'. Stopped and talked to a number of folks at their homes. Everyone was frie ndly hnd supportive. It was a hot and muggy duy, but Daphne and Alan hung in with me until about 11, when 1 left to go lo Cleveland, N.C. to attend a lunch for seniors at Ihc West Rowun YM C A . On the Dan Barrett stands on the Kathryn Crosby Bride on U.S. 158 over the Yadkin River as he crosses into Forsyth. Dr. Jerry Hauser talks to gubernatorial candidate Dan Barrett as he walks through Davie. way back. 1 visited in Cooleemee. D olly Urdunick Town Hull wus there to greet mo and Jean Cornatzer acconipariicd me as wc visited in the drug store, Jordan's Hardware, and olher businesses. I was delayed in getting back to w alking by a te rrific thunderstorm .'I returned to walking in a steady drizzle, but il was a relief from the heal of earlier in the day. Ted, a photographer from the Winston- Salem Journal joined me on my walk as I visited Smith Grove Fire Station, Andy’s Store, and Snook’s Barbccuc. I wnlked within a mile of my house und reached Hillsdale intersection around 5 p.m. 1 then crossed the Yadkin River, which was running high due to the •storms. I passed Tanglewood Purk, whore I had trained for tho walk with M olly, our dog. Little did I know ut that tim e the experiences I would encounter. M rs. Swunson from Clemmons pulled in to say hello and to tell me they were pulling for me. She said she wouldn’t keep me sincc I was "preaching to the, choir.” 1 told, her I was glad to know I had a "choir.” Finished the day in the middle o f Clemmons nboul 7 p.m. Walked about 15 miles. June 9 Another hot und sticky day. Had to start carrying a towel with me. Stopped by the Duron Paint Dealership und run into Wult . G riffith from over in Davie County. Visited with Jerry Brooks at the Clemmons Fire Department. Jerry and liis department huve workc.d closely w ith Duvie County to provide fire protection in the Eastern Duvie area. It was tough walking outside of Ciemmons. There wns a place where there was no shoulder to walk on and guardrails on cither side. II reminded me of going over the Hiawassee River near M urphy where there was no room lo get oul o f the way of truffic. Visited in a convenience store, where the store clerk told mo her number one concern was hcalthcarc. She hnd survived canccr, but had lost her job svhilc out for trealmenl, so she had losl her health insurance. She lold me about having to pay over $200 a m onth for m edication out o f her own pockets. O thers, especially those In business for Ihemselves, have lold me about having to pay exorbitant premiums, over $ 1,000 a month; > to keep health coverage. '■ Ran into Ted Titsworlh from Dnvie County outside the store. He kidded me that I needed to bo walking if I wus ever going to get ucross the state. I told him I was taking every break I could in this heat. I almost never got across the intersection o f Stratford Road and Hanes Mall Boulevard. A trucker let me cross over or I might .still be here. This is no place to be a walker. It seemed like I was moving faster than the cars, w ith all the tra ffic congestion. Both Hiilcrest G olf Course and tho Putt-Putt coursc on Stratford Roud, where 1 huve played a few rounds, hnve closed down. As bud us my golf game is, maybe they wanted to muke sure I would never comc back. Visited in Corpening Plaza w ith fam ily and friends for lunch. Wc couldn’t find a route on the map to get us to Kernersville, so I took a back route I knew down Academy Street across to Marshall, then to W aughtown and Old K ernersville. A little local knowledge o f Winston-Salem helped oul. The route was hilly but fairly diroot, w ith shady tree-lined streets. I saw a lo l that you wouldn’t see on the main drag. Saw and heard two follows I playing guitar and dmms on a back porch. Glad I don't live in ' their neighborhood. ’ Saw a young glri'practicing with a slingshot. She hit the sign she wns aiming for before I left. Talked to n couple on Iheir front porch about my walk and cam paign. The man said, “ You’ll make it!" I wasn't sure if he was talking about the walk or the cunipaign. Found alm ost a ll nice Raleigh Report: House OKs Budget Proposal By .lulia C. Howurd NC Hou.se of Repre.senlativcs I am pleased to report that Ihc full House approved it's version of the state budget June 7, after several intense hours of debate. The vote for approval was unusually large, with 100 of the 120 House members supporting the measure. The budget, which gained final approval in the House on Tuesday morning wilh a third vote of 95 to 18, has been sent lo the Senate where deliberations are under way. As I’ve mentioned previously, both Ihe House and Senate Iwpe to complete the budget proccss and conclude the state’s business by the first of July. One interesting provision of the budget I did not mention in last week’s newsletter was the inclusion o f u requirement thut preference in trudc be given lo Am erican products. The provision states that if the Secretary of Administration or another state agency cannol give preference to North Carolina products or services (as is already a provision of slate law), then preference should be given lo Am erican products nnd services as far as practicable without loss o f pricc or quality. E ffective for the 2004 calendar year, the budget increases the child tax credit from $75 to $100 and eliminates the marriage penally, ll pinces $117 million in the state’s Rainy Day Fund, puts $100 million in tiie Repairs and Ronovutions Fund, repays $ 16 million towurd tlie monies borrowed from tlic State Retirement Fund, und provides funds to puy $2.5 m illion o f tho bucklog of claims owed by tho Crim e V ictim s Compensation Fund (which w ill result in an additional $1.3 million in federal funds). AJoinlRe.solulion(SB 1438) commcmornting the life and uccomplishnicnis o f President Ronald W. Rcugan was introduced in the Sennlo Ihis past week and w ill be approved by the House this week. Our community, state, nnd nation mourn this great loss. Co- Speaker of the House Richard Morgan left last week for Washington lo attend the funeral services of Prc.sident Reagan as the represenialivc of the Norlh Cnrolinn General Assembly. As 1 am sure you can agree. President Reugun wus a grcal Am ericun und u “ tow ering spirit” whom wc w ill ulwuys cherish und miss. 1 wnnt to recognize Kelsey McDaniel who paged Ibr me at the General Assembly recently. Kelsey is the daughter (,if Mr. und Mrs. Mackie McDanicl nnd a student lU Davic High Scliool. I was pleased to visit with Jimmy Slye al a funclion hosted by Ihe N.C. Forestry Association. Jimmy is an instructor of forestry at Wayne County Community College, but is also a native o f Davie County and it was great visiting with him. I also had the pleasure of seeing Cokie and Put Jones and Jim and Judith M cBridc last Wednesday. Cokie, Pat, Jim, and Judith were all at the General Assembly representing Dnvie County Soil and Wnlcr nnd wc had a plcnsunt visit. Finally, Joan Carter, presiilenl of the Davio County Chamber of Commerce came by Wednesday. people, wherever I've walked. A ll politicians should walk through some o f llie places I visited today. It’s not what you SCO nt cocktail parties nnd fundrnisers. Finished on Old Kernersville Roud, nbout 8 m iles from Kernersville. Hnd wnlked aboul 16 miles for the day. June 10 Started uboul 9 on Old Kernersville Road. It was the hottest, muggiest duy so fur. Stopped ut Sedge Gurdon Snack Bur and Pegram O il Company (ull in one building). Hnd the most w onderful snusnge, egg, cheese, tomato, and mayonnaise sandwich on a hamburger bun. Visited with Ihc owner, Mark Pegram, who told me about his home heating oil business. Tiiey have been hurt by the rise in liability insurance since 9/11. He told me nbout all the fees they have to pay to state government to stay in business. He said he was working harder and making less lhan he used to. Visited at Total Concepì Hair Studio. Tho sign said "walk-ins welcome,” so 1 walked In. I’m not sure I wus what Ihcy hnd in mind.- Folks there had read about my walk in the paper and were interested. One Indy asked if the towel I was carrying was my “ crying towel". I said no, it was my "sweating towel.” I told the folks working there I wouldn't usk for a pedicure todny nnd they seemed to appreciate that. Wc talked about what needed to be done to get the state budget under control. One o f the men .suggested providing incentives to department heads and employees who reduce their 2 0 0 2 Dodge Ram Quad Cab SLT AMf WCD. pcwrif power AindMt пс««> ЮСМ. Ml. cruiM, AC. №l »rp«ri. b>>«r. a\tf 44Km.ua $18,988 1999DodgeGrandCaravan Spat. PW, POI. p<M«i m/'Mi. 3 (ow iMWio. ciuiM. Ы1. AC. AUf kV Cflti. «Me $7,988 Kenta 2004 PlOuiser *30/day ; M f « > В м м ппИ Н опWpW I wwwsv . , VVWW.WOS(8(dQCtuyelOrclO(lgQ)OOp.COm ‘ In D o w n to w n M o c k sville 157 Depot street • 751г5948 • 1-888-469-3781 sense idea that needs to be implemented in Raleigh. Got into Kernersville nnd visited around. High Point and Kernersville papers came out and did interviews. Stopped by and talked to Harold Dyson at Dean's Filling Station. Harold had family from Mocksville. Left Kernersville out East M ountain Street u n lil it intersected wilh 421. Reached Guilford County about 1:30. Talked to Jerry, who was cutting the grass ut a park. He said if I wus willing to walk that far. I'd be the hardest working governor we ever hud. I Ind a late lunch at 421 G rill, Hud n foot-long hotdog."all the wny.” It wus good. Took a nap under a shade tree, before starting my walk again. Slopped by Enduru Door Component Systems. Their business hus been good the last several years, because o f the boom in Ihc home building industry. T h is is tt high ly indusiriuUzed urea. Shows the benefit o f nn airport, interstate, and other infrastructure. B arry W estmoreland at Fabristeel Corp. offered me a bottle o f wnter and told me about his business. They do metal fabrication for buildings such as .sports coll.scums and convention centers. He told me about the burden of excessive regulation on smnll businesses. Stopped on West Market about 5 m iles outside of downtown Greensboro, after about 17 miles for the duy. I have walked 334 miles. I w ill not walk tomorrow, in budgets, which is n common honor of President Reagan. V O T E D A P H N E F R Y E Candidate for DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER on J u ly 2 0 th Paid for by Daphne Frye Your Vote for Johnny Frye | f Republican Candidate for Davie County Board of I Commissioners I would be greatly appreciated. Thank You V O T E ^ Paid (ot by Fticods for Johnny Fiyc,candidate 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 17,2004 P l a n n e r s D e l a y D e c i s i o n District Court O n W a l - M a r t ’ s F ^ e q u e s t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 17,2004 - £ Ttittcrow Trotter Corson Potts C hirk E n t e r p r i s e W i n s F i v e A d v e r t i s i n g A w a r d s The Davic County Enterprise Recorcl udvertising stuff brouglu home five awards from the 2004 N.C. Press Association's Best Ad Contest. The awards include four first pinces, u sccond plnce nnd ii gold star, judged front among entries from medium size community newspapers from across the Slate. The Clemmons Courier, pub­ lished by Davie Publishing and competing in the smnll commu­ nity newspnper category, won four awards. Enterprise Advertising D i­ rector Ruy Tutterow won four awards. His ad for Davie Jewelers wus judged best in the spot color apparel, jewelry and accessories category. The judge wrote: "Eye catching, nice use of color." His ad for the Dnvie County Arts Council was judged best in the best institutional ad category. The judge wrote: "Very attrac­ tive ad. Nice use of testimoni­ als. Qood idea to use actual let­ ter from Jacob Horton in his own handwriting." Tutterow’s ads for the Con­ cerned Citizens for a United Dnvie County was judged best in the best advertising campaign djjjegory. The judge wrote; “ Dominating ads and n compel­ ling message. Each one draws the reader In the moment they see them." Tutterow nlso accepled a gold star in the best special sec­ tion category for a “ Santa Shops Duvie" section. Advertising representutive Bob Corson and ad designer Jeannie Trotter won a sccond place award in the best rostnu- rant/entcrtainment ad category for an ad designed for Buck’s Pizza. The Clemmons Courier ad­ vertising staff won a second place award in the best shared page category for a holiday shopping page, and a third place award in best shared page for an Ensler pnge. Advertising representative Christy Clark and ad designer Jill Polts won a third plnce nward in the best use o f full color cut- egory for an ad for Identity Sa­ lon and Nail Spn. Clark and Trotter won a ihird plnce awnrd in Ihc best institu­ tional ad category for an ad for Portraits by Deborah. Continued Krom Page 1 W al-Mart, Ihe retail giant hendquartered in Bentonville. Ark., has a store located on US 601 closer lo lown. The amendments Wal-Mart requested included changing the layout o f the parking lot, parking lot landscape requirements, outdoor display of merchandise, the facade and building design, and size and design o f road front signage allowed. In October o f 1999, the planning board changed tho zoning requirem ents for commercial developers to avoid hurried development lhal lacked aesthetics, Gallimore said. New parking lo l requirements included adding lundscaped islands to increase pedestrian safety as well as to breakup the visual appearance o f a “ sea of asphalt". The current ordinance requires aboul 10 percent of Ihc total area of the parking lot be landscaped. Scoggins’ request included modifying Ihe position of Ihe islands to allow a more dircct flo w o f tra ffic towards the building’s entrance. "W c'rc nol trying to short changc the town on any plants," Scoggins said. “ In phase one alone we're planting over4,500 trees. We want lo make sure wc build som ething thal s till functions 10-15 yeurs from now. This is the niost heavily landscaped project I ’ve ever been involved In." . The planning board also lim ite d new com m ercial property to 65,000 square feet of retail space, bul soon realized the new standards were too restrictive for some big box retailers such as Wal-Mart. The board amended the size restrictions lo allow for big box development, but required the developer to use architectural enhancements to reduce the perceived size of the project. Changing roof lines nnd mixing building materials in the facade help to accomplish Ihis, as evidenced in the new Kindcrton shopping center in Bermuda Run, Gallimore said. A key amendment Scoggins said is needed for the Wal-Mart project to move ahead is the relaxation o f Ihe requirement lo have entry ports every 50 feet. Scoggins’ proposed building T w o T a k e W h ir lw in d T r ip T o R e m e m b e r R e a g a n Continued Prom Pukc 1 Whnt they found were lens of thousands, maybe hundreds o f Ihousimds of people who had Ihe snme iden. The mall around the Capitol WHS packed with people, lined up zig-zag, waiting for a chnnce to pny Iheir last respects. They mnde a loop around the Capitol grounds, with nol a park­ ing space lo be found. On the sccond loop, Ralsbeck .spotted a loading zone only space nl the USDA building. He took It, . thinking the policc hnd more im­ portant things to do thnn tow cnrs. It look a while, but they found the end ofthe line at about 12:35 a.m. “ There were people from all over the country. It was really fascinating to talk to them." One man of Japnne.se ances­ try made a spccial impression on Raisbeck. His legs were cramp­ ing, nnd he had to sil often imil Ihcn get his pluce bnck in line. As he made it to the Capitol, he took a tie out of his pocket nnd pul it on. Boger nnd Ralsbeck reached the Rotunda just before 7 a.m., and he called his wife to look for them, as CSPAN was showing the event live. The itormul time in the Rotunda was ubout 30 sec­ onds as tho line wns kept mov­ ing. “ We got in at the moment they were changing the guard. Thut took about five minutes. It was something to watch, very emotional," Raisbeck said. Theirexcitement wasn't over. As they were walking oul of the C apitol, Ihey were ap­ proached by someone from Good Morning Amcricu, asking them to sit in on live tapings by weather forecaster Tony Perkins. Bolh were interviewed on nntional television. “ He asked Sharon where we were from. She got in a plug for Mocksville ... and said It wns u spur o f the moment decision, thnt all week she hnd felt the urge to show her rcspects, primarily^ bccouse o f his deep religiou.s fnllh and she wanted to honoi* thnt," Rai.sbcck .said. Perkins’ questions to V O T E £ B k P H T o m F l e m i n g Please Vote July 20th, 2004. Thank You. Republican Candidate for Davie County Commissioner I’m I for by Tom Fhminti CmdklMv Raisbeck were more dircct. He asked about the mood o f the crowd on the mall. “ I confirmed there were a lol o f interesting people from all over the country, and people were in good spirits with no bad moods," Raisbeck said. “ The moment we got into the build­ ing, everyone bccame very quiet. It wns an extremely emo­ tional experience. Everyone wns trying to fight back tenrs." The two considered going to see the World War U memorial, but decided against ll.They were exhausted, purked in a no-park­ ing zone, nnd Capitol policc were beginning to block .streets. Reagan was the first presi­ dent Raisbeck had the opportu­ nity to vote for, und he consid­ ers him one of the greatest of the 20th Century. "One o f his most admirable personal c|ualities is he never hud a bad thing to say about any- KI'.PUl'.SKNTM'nK Julia Howard ;Vi ' H o u s e 70lli Disli icl Please conma nw in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 Stale Legislative Building 16 W. Jones SIreel, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: luliah@ncleg.net I’MO K)H mJuUA llawARi) body. Even his political oppo­ nents liked hint ns n person." Reagan sometimes took un­ popular stands, against the ad­ vice o f aides, hul lie did il he- cau.se it wns right, Kaisheck snid. The fall o f the Berlin Wall happened because o f Ronnid Reagan. Putting more arms in Europe led to the dismantling of the nuclear weapons race. His economic policy rcduccd taxes und unemployment, Raisbeck suid. He compares Reugim to the current presidem, George W. Bush. “ They’re not detail guys. Reagan and Bush are jwo presi­ dents who look at Ihe big pic­ ture and believe in a strong de­ fense and reducing evil in the world, and reducing taxes.” Boger nnd Raisbeck were ex- hausted on the drive home Fri­ day, but made it by listening to the national funeral service on the radio. And they w ill never forget their whirlwind 24-hour trip to Ihe nation’s Capitol to honor Iheir favorile president. WWW carDlinaniiisicwiiys.ory w ill have an entry port every 100 feel. “ I've never come acro.ss the 50-foot requirement before. If you require Ihis o f large retailers, you might as well say ‘Big Box, go home"’. Scoggins said. Scoggins continued to point out that the typical Wal-Mart building hou.ses .several smaller retail operations in the front of ' the store. By requiring a door every 50 feel, it hinders a large function of the building's design by not allowing for at least one o f those retail operations to exist. Planning dire ctor John Gallimore prc.sented Ihc board with tt slide show thal showed examples o f large commercial buildings thnt were designed lo crcate a sm all tow n feel, including a Wal-Mart recently com pleted in Raleigh. The Raleigh Wal-Mart, while large in scale, had the exterior appcarance of several smaller shops because o f a m ixed facade. James Kilman, an architect with Taylor-Scott Architects of Tulsa, Ok. unveiled a rendering o f Ihe Wal-Mart building that was proposed for Mocksville to mixed reviews. The design wus Ihe standard two-tone gray building with few enhancements or appointments. “ W hy nrc we getting u building lhat looks like a box w ith doors'?" asked Eleunor Gallimore, o f Mocksville. “ I'm illsappoinled." Diane I'oster, real estate broker, was not as critical. “ Not lo disagree with her (Mrs. Gallimore)," Foster said, "but ihey’ve done a better job lhan I expected. It’s a lol better then what we have now.” Scoggins took lo the defense of the plimned building. “ Color pullets and building m aterials can be altered." Scoggins said. “ I don’t want lo get hung up on cosmetics, bul we need to address Ihe ordinance as it is w ritte n, because it limits the ability of big boxes lo do business in Mocksville." Gnlliniorc reporled lhal it had to be expected that any large retailer would propose a typical prototype store. It was the re sponsib ility o f the community to demand higher standards in the design of the building. “ By (M ocksville) selling higher building standards, other new development attracted by the big box/anchor stores w ill naturally improve," Gallimore staled. “ In essence, quality attracts quality." Why are Richard Morgan and Julia Howard ATTACKING Frank MiteheU?? State Representiitive Frank Mitchell, a conservative 12 year veteran of the General Assembly, is being personally attacked on the radio by Richard Morgan who “SOLD OUT” Republicans in the General Assembly. He Is running these attack ads on behalf of JULIA HOWARD, HIS #1 ALLY! Julia Howard was ONE OF FIVE Republicans who voted for Richard Morgan when they SOLD OUT THE PARTY! AND THEN SHE VOTED FOR M O RE TAXES! Frank Mitchell voted against selling out the Republican Party and voted against the Morgan/Howard budget that RAISED TAXES BY A BILLION DOLLARS! Paid for by Frank Mitchell for N.C. Hou.sc Commillee ★ ★ V O A N D R E W S C in x se rv a tiv c R e lm b lic a n fin- NC SEN A TE - D IST R IC T 3 4 Respected Leader ★ Currently C llA IK M A N B O A R D t)l- C O U N T V C O M M ISSID N liRS ★ S c rv e il 4 ye a rs ivn R lil’ l'B I IC 'A N B o a rd a n il elcclL-tl C lia irn ia n o r V itc C 'lia irm a n (.'ach year. Voting Record ★ V o te d ii}.;ain.sl t;t.\ in t iTa.sc.s ★ V i> tcd li> a d ju s t iT 'f\'a liia tio n Itaclv to r(.‘\c n tie lu -iilra l (lu e a n tn ji n o la x iiM .ri.-asc) ★ V o te d to C D T ta x ra le h y 4 c e n ts p e r $100 ★ V o te il a g a in st irre s p o iis tlile N pendinji; o i la x (lUM U'y ★ V o te d in la \'o r o l p ro p e rty rij^ h ts o f c itiz e n s ★ V o te d to ke e p e o iin ty sp e ,n d in (' w ith in h u d fie t V iv i i;n 11) K i;i;i> C O D N I V a n d C n v lA .x iis a t fio M ii a n d n o t to be used in R a le i};li to h a la n c e o v e r s p e n t lu id fie ts c re a te d b y o iir C ;o \'i;U N t)R A N D e-U R R i:N I S 'lA l li 1,1;aI)HRxS; Paid lo r by Cqm nvlleo to Elect Gus Andrews. Gary Davis - Treasurer ^ ☆ K 'k 'k 'k ' k ■ 'k 'k ' - k i f - k ' ky\ >'4 The follow ing cases were heard in Dnvie Districl Court on Juno 10. Presiding; Judge Robort W. Johnson. Proscculing; Kevin Bcalo nnd Curlton Terry, Assis­ tant DAs. - Virginia B. Adums, Intoxi- catod/dlsruplivc, simple posses­ sion of schedule IV controlled substance,dismissed per plea; as­ sault on n govemmenl officinl/em- ployeo, reduced lo simple assault, $IOO,co.sl,$195 ntlonicy fee,$50. - Jonathan E. Aguire, speeding. 85 in u 70, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $25, co.st. - Jessie R. Bouldin, nssault on a female and simple assault, sen­ lenced to 75 days in jail, sus­ pended two years, $ 100, cost, not to harass/assault/threutcn com- pluinant, subslnnce abuse assess- mcnt/trenlmenl, be gninfully em­ ployed, possess no drugs, submit to random searches,$ 130 ntlomey fee, $50, credit for 13 duys In juil; injury to personal properly and inlcrlcrnig with emergency com­ munication, dismis.sed per plea. - Milchcll T. Bracken, misde­ meanor larceny, rcduccd to shop­ lifting, prnyer for judgment con­ tinued, 100 community .service, cosl, $11.91 restitution. - Jimmy 0 . Crews II, driving with license revoked, fictitious/ concenlcd/rcvoked registration card/lag,dismissed perplea; driv­ ing with license revoked and op­ erating n vehicle with no insur­ ance, sentenced to 120 dnys in prison, suspended three years, $200,cosl, not lo operate n motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, be gainfully employed, remnln of good behavior, credit for 37 duys served; exceeding sufe speed, $25, cosl; expired registralion card/tng, expired/no inspeelion slicker, un- sufe tires, dismis.sed per plen. - Randy E. Davidson, driving with license revoked, reduced to . no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on cost; driv­ ing/allowing vehicle no regis­ tered/tilled, driving wllh llcen.se revoked, no liability insurimce, dismissed per plea. - Malcolm B. Durham, speed- ^ Ing 87 in u 70, reduced to 74 In n V 70.$25,eo.st. - Munuel M . Galvez, speeding 87 in u 70, rcduccd to 74 in u 70, $25, cost. - Morgan W. Hnrris,sccond de­ gree trespassing, sentenced to 15 days in jnil, suspended two yenrs, $50, cost, remain of good behav­ ior. - Frank A. Hnuser, allempled uttering, dismissed per no evi­ dence lo defraud. - Teodul M. Hernandez, DWI, senlenced to 60 dnys in jnil, sus­ pended two yciirs, $ 100, cosl, not to operale a motor vehicle unlil li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours communiiy service; no operators license, disnii.ssed per plen. - Sieve H ill, second degree trespassing, dismissed. - Richard E. Hoke JR., DWI. sentenced to six months in prison, suspended tlircc years, $300, cost, nol lo operate u molor vehicle un­ til licensed by DMV, substance ubu.se assessment/treatment, nol to violate any laws, 20 days jail crcdit; driving with license re­ voked, driving left of center, open container after consuming alco­ hol, following too closely, ficti­ tious information lo an officer, dismissed per plea. - Gilbert A. Johnson and as­ sault on a female, senlenced lo 120 days in prison, suspended five' years, $200, cosl, $250,25 resti­ tution, nol 10 liarass/lhrcalen/as- sault complainant, $260 allorney fee, $50. - Jason E. Keaton, failure to ■stop for steady rcd light, prayer for judgment conlinued on cosl. -Adam H. Kurfees, DWI,.sen­ tenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended two years, $ 100, cosl, nol to operate a motor vehielc until license by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service; driving after consuming alcohol under 21 ,open container after consuming alco­ hol, traffic control device viola­ tion, dismis.sed per plea. - DennisT. Larue,speeding 59 In a 45, reduced to improper equipmcnl, $25, cost. - Charles R. Leonard, driving with license revoked,senlenced lo 45 dnys in jail, suspended 2 years, $200, cosl, $ 195 allorney fee, $50, not to operale n vehicle until li­ censed by DMV; unsufe move­ ment, dismissed per pleu. - Agustín V. Lopez, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; driving with license re­ voked, rcduccd to no opcrnlors li­ cense, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cosl. - Laura D. Matthews, injury to personal property, dismissed per mediation. - Christopher A. Newsom, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia nnd misdemennor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed. - Fredys N. Ontiberos, speed­ ing 74 in a 55, dismissed per pleu; driving with license revoked, sen­ lenced to 45 dnys in jn il, sus­ pended five yenrs, $300, cost, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, be gainfully employed, $163 atlorney fee,.$50. - Jeffery E. Parsons, possession of stolen goods/properly, dis­ missed per civil selllemenl. - Robert N. Petit I, simple af­ fray, $50, cost, - Jamie L. Potealc, misde­ meanor larceny, nol guilty. - Javier Ramircs, no operators license, $25, cost, $130 attorney fee,,$50. - Xóchitl Ramirez, speeding 87 In a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $50, cosl; fuilure lo securc pnssenger under 16, dismissed per plea. - Earl Ramsey, profanity lan­ guage on telephone,dismissed per failure to prosecuting witness to nppcnr. - Joshun E. Rummnge, misdc- mcitnor probation violation, sen­ tenced to 75 days in jail, proba­ tion revoked. - Mark E. Sellers,driving with license revoked, reduced to no op­ erators license, sentenced lo 45 days In jail, suspended five years, $100, cost, nol lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, not to violate any laws. - Lesley D. Scott, fleeing/elud­ ing arrest with a motor vehicle, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked and failure to se­ cure passenger under 16, reduced 10 no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on cost, $325 allorney fee,$50; exceeding a safe speed, dismissed per plea. - Bradley D. Sheets, assault on a femnlc,eommunicnllng threats, and assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, - Timothy F. Shlnault, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Passhan L. Smith, misde­ meanor larceny, senlenced lo 45 dnys in jnil, suspended two years, $200, cost, 24 hours community service, remain of good behavior, be gainfully employed or enrolled in school. - Isidro J. Vazquez, DWI, .sen­ tenced to 60 days in jn il, sus­ pended two years, $100,cost, not to operale a molor vchicic unlil licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours communiiy service, surren­ der license; open container after consuming alcohol,dismi.s.scd per plea. - David C. Wells, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100,cost. - Cheyenne B. West, misde­ meanor Inrceny, reduced to shop­ lifting, .sentenced lo 15 dnys in jail, suspended two years, $200, .cost, 24 hours community service. - Oscar L, Young,driving with license revoked, reckless driving 10 endanger, dismis.sed. - Jnmic Pennell,speeding 84 in n 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment; inspection violution, dis­ missed per correction. - Janies Rny, careless and reck­ less driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Failed To Appear - Gina H. Baker, driving with license revoked, improper Inspee­ lion. - Samuel T. Burgess, improper drivers license, speeding 72 in n 55, driving with license revoked. - Julio M. Dy.son, no opcrnlors license, resisting n public officer, possession of drug paraphemnlia, misdemeanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance. - Courlney A. McDaniel, aid­ ing aitd abetting larceny, posses­ sion of stolen goods/property. - Juan C. Rodriguez, DW I, reckless driving to endanger. -Anthony L. Roybal, DWI, no llcensc, unsafe movemenl. - Dvorrest W. Wallace, driving with license revoked. - Ronald G. W hite, misde­ meanor larceny. Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F Available Now H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s W a t e r m e l o n 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 , H o m e g r o w n C a n t a l o u p e s Open IVIonday-Friday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am-6 pm Closecf on Sundays From Mocksville lake 601 Soulh lo 801 Inlerseclloa, turn right al light 4 miles lo caullon llghi In Woodleai.Follow signs to larm. 704-278-2028 B A N K 0^1 N O R T H f c A R O L I N A MORTGAGE M o iif^c ig e ra te s a re th e lo w e s t th e y ha ve been in 4 0 y e a rs ! H a ve y o u re jm a n ce cl? D o y o u w a n t to p iu v h a s e a hom e? P le a se c a ll us to d a y ! T here couU In V he a b e tte r tim e ! ' JE R R Y K AP P Manager/Loan Ollicer 1336 Wsslgale Center Drive Winslon-Salem, NC 27103 Î H Ïr-HMl Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobite; (336)462*3932 E-Mail: jkapp®bankofhacom Member FDIC Specialists in Q uality Fu ll-S e rvice R em odeling & H om e Im pro vem ents f r l y B U It-O IN O ' ^ B E M ooeuiN S .^^^ s/nci wao Advanct, N.C. Dependable. Profixmtial Crew.': •Kitchens & Baths «Roplacsmenl Windows & Oaors •Cabinets & Tile .Vinyl Siding •Sunrooms & Additions •Decks & Screen Porches •Light Commercial______»Structural a Termite Repairs M . D avid M ille r, C G R , C A PS Cerll/leil Grutluule RemiKlelor Cerltflat Aglng-ln-Placi! Simiallst \C Uc. »49604 (336) 998-2140 N a t h a n T a b o r R ight tor C ongress D A V I E C O . W A T E R M E L O N S O C I A L Saturday, June 19th 3:30 pm-4:30 pin Rich Park, Shelter #1 Cemetery St., Mocksvillc This Is a no cost event. For more Inforiiiation call: 336.993.0929 Ptütl lor by 'Ibbor lor Congress Inc., Terri Brackens, 'IVeasurer Learn more about the Yadkin H ydroelectric Project Æ m m Public Meetings about Relicensing As a part of renewing its operating license for the Yadkin Project from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), Alcoa-Yadkin invites you to attend public meetings being held June 29-July 1 to provide input and learn more about the relicensing efforts of the Yadkin Project. Updates will be provided on the technical studies being conducted about the Project. Also, we will review the work of seven Issue Advisory Groups who represent stakeholders throughout the region. More than 100 people participate in these Groups and have been working closely with Alcoa-Yadkin for the past 1§ months. Their role is to help define the issues to study in order to understand how the Yadkin Project affects resources. The agenda for all meetings; ■ Overview of the relicensing process and schedule ■ Issue Advisory Group and Technical Study Update ■ Public input, Questions and Answers ( Public Meejing Schedule:J June 2 9 ,2 0 0 4 ,1p.m .- 4 p.m, Davie County Davio Couniy Public Library, IVlocksville, NC (Meeling will be held in the large mulli-purpose room) June 29,2004, 7 p,m. - 1 0 p.m. Montgomery County Montgomery Community College, Troy, NC June 30,2004,1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Rowan County Catawba College, Salisbury, NC (Meeling will be held In Ihe Smilh Aiidilorlum) June30,2004, 7 p ,m .-1 0 p.m. . Davidson County Edward Smith Civic Ctr., Lexington, NC (Meeting will be held in the ballroom) July 1,2004,1 p,m ,- 4 p.m, Stanly County Stanly County Agri-Civic Ctr., Albemarle, NC (Meeting will be held in the auditorium) Visil www.alcoa.com/yadkin for more information. Alcoa Pow er G enerating Inc. H igh Rock. lu c fc e rto w n , B adin and Fails 0 A i _ C Q A .1 I 6 : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, .Func 17, 2004 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .iune 17,2004 - 7 M arnages The following murriuge licenses were issued by the Dnvic Register of Deeds. • Dan Denver Cutrighi Jr., 43. and Susan Leesa Tullerow, 43, both of Advnnce. - Julius Dodd Linker III. 35, of Advance and Toni Lynn Woodie, 40, of Winston-Salem. - Quentin Jeremiah Coekerham, 27. of Pilot Mountain and Donna Lynn Riley. 29. of Mocksville. - Frankie Steven Byerly, 54. and Jennnetle Rose Cormier. 57. both of Mocksvillc. - Ricky Dean Mills. 45. of Con­ cord and Sonia Ouadalupe Alonso. 46. of Lexington. - Douglas James. 42. of Char­ lotte nnd Brenda Darlene Rose. 47. of Mocksville. - Mitchel Dean Callahan, 21. and Lindsey Nicole Biin\ctte, 22, bolh of Mocksville, - Eric Lynn Prcsncll. 31, and Sarah Ann Hamilton. 22. both of Mocksville. - Joseph Stanford Orer. 61. and Janicc Whitesides Kimmcr. 43. bolh of Woodleaf. - Linney Carter Dyson, 30. and Sclenu Alice Blanton. 32, of Mocks- ville. - VictorianoTiguila Ajin. 23. and Claudia Lorena Mejia. 21, both of Morganton. - Terry Odell Smith. 48, and Ines Miryam Arango Montoya, 53, both of Mocksville. - Jeremy Blake James, 26, and Crystal Na'Cole Davis, 23. both of Mocksville. - Jnmes Adam Orcer, 20. of Coolceinee nnd Nickolc Erin Hoy, IS, of Mocksville. - Tommy Allen Roberts. 25. and Melissa Ann Young. 34, both of Advancc. - Eppy White Human Jr., 62. nnd Lucinda Anne Mclver, 40. bolh of Advancc. • Barron Jerome Dulin, 42. of Advance nnd Vickey Phillips Nance, 38. of Mocksvjjle. • William Richard Oalcs Jr.. 44. of Mocksvillc and VIckic Lynn Cnuble. 48. of Lexington. - Larry Wnyne Cook. 51. of Mocksvillc. und Tonyn Jaynese Jenkins, 32, of Salisbury. - William Lee Cook HI. 35, of Mocksvillc. and Jennifer marie Hinson, 31, of Oakboro. • Fred Paul Wilson. 41. nnd Tina Gay McKinney. 39. bolh of Mocks­ ville. - Daniel Thomas Testa, 22. and Donna Gwyn Pennington, 22, both ofMocksviile. • Tony Fnuiklin Barr. 28. of Win­ ston-Salem, and Erien Ashley Wilkinson, 23, of Advance. - Chrisiopher Jmnes Branhnm, 22, of York. S.C. and Jessica Jean Riddle. 22. of Mocksvillc. - Christopher William Blalock, 22. and Stephanie Kristen Fuu.soll. 19. both ofMocksviile. - Michoel Channings Bledsoe. 21. and Kelli Nichole Birdsong, 20. bolh of Mocksvillc. - Randy Gene Burton Jr.. 25. and Lisa Ann Wagner, 27, bolh of Mocksvillc, - Oscar Fucnies-Carrasco, 24, an(l Ines Ruano Julian. 24. both of Mocksville. - Jody Todd Humm, 30. and Jen­ nifer LecAnne Day. 23, both of Mocksville. - Roberto Antonio Hernandez. 51, and Ada Merys Quezada, 42. bolh of Mocksvillc, -Alberto Oiucia Hernández, 25, and Alma Rosa Godinez, 25. bolh of Mocksville, - Francisco Javier Garcia Motejo. 24, and Ana Laura Jimenez Ruedn, 22, bolh of Mocksvillc. - Dujuan Lamont Jones, 28, and Joyce Michelle Borders. 27, both of Salisbury. - Joshua Levi Link, 19, and Kirsten Erin Durham, 19, both of Cooleemee. - Larry Ray Kuhn. 50, and Connie Jo Lynn Baker, 64, bolh of Mocksville. - Michnel Davis Mitchell. 23. and Anna Carolina Riddle, 22, both of Advance. - Jantes Adam Ridenhour Sr., 74. and Ruby Pauline Athey, 72, both of Cooleemee. - Cnrlos Amilcar Rivas. 32. und Marina Edith Balrc.s Saravia. 25. both of Mocksvillc. - Kenneth Edward Smith, 63. and Giiil Louise Main. 51. bolh of Yadkinville. - Nathan Paul Sprinkle. 42, and Peggy Darlene Bcamer, 41, both of Maiden. - William Anthony Theado, and Lindsay Elizabeth Langton, 23, both of Stockbridgc, Ga. - Kevin Brad Wyrick, 30, and Lori Renee Smith, 29, bolh of Mocksvillc. Land Transfers The following land Iransfers were filed with the Davic Register of Deeds, lisled by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, S2 representing $1,0()0. ■ Ronnie W. Foslcr and Martha M, Foster to Rodney L. Messer and Angelia M. Messer, I lot, Mocks­ ville, $400. - Roger Kenneth Cornalzer (and ns executor of estate of Clinton C. Cornatzer) and Frances Cornatzer, and Deborah P. Cornatzer, executor of estate of Clinlon C. Cornatzer to Roger Kenneth Cornalzer (36.66% interest) and Deborah P. Cornatzer (9.98% Interest), 20 acres. Shady Grove. - Colonial Estntcs to Robert MichacI and Denise Guilliams Absher. I lot, Mocksville. $544. - Mike Hester Building Co. to Theodore James and Doreen James. 1 lot, Clarksville, $318. - James W. McCuiston and Mar- garct L. McCuiston to Terry Win­ ston McCuiston and Matilda McCuiston, 2 tracts. - Roy L. Walkr. Lewis Walker and Ruby Walker, and Frnnk D. Walker and Margaret L. Walker, heirs of Virginia 0. Walker lo Gur­ ney W. Walker, 23.85 acres, Fami­ ington. - Gurney W. Walker, Lewis Walker and Ruby Wnlker, and Roy L. Walker, heirs of Virginia G. Walkcr to Frank D. Walker and Margaret L, Walker. 34.64 acres, Famiington, - Gurney W. Walkcr, Lewis Walker and Ruby Walker, and Frank D. Walker and Margaret L. Walker, heirs of Virginia 0. Walkcr to Roy L. Walker, 41.19 acres, Famiington. - Roy L. Walkcr, Gurney W. Walker, Frank D. Walker and Mar­ garet L. Walker, heirs of Virginia G. Walkcr lo Lewis Walkcr and Ruby Walker. 4 Iracls, Famiington. - Greg Williams, substitute trustee lo Endeavor Properties, two- fifths of an acre, Mocksvillc, $59. - Beatrice Brown to Tammy Ann Brown and Clifton Charles Richardson. 1 tract. - Bobby 0, Cope to Larry O. Cope, .86 acre, Jemsalem. - Bobby 0. Cope 10 Larry 0. Cope, 1.41 acres, Jemsalem. - Sheilon Conslmction Services lo Cliff Richard Orgnon and Chris­ tina Marie Orgnon. I lol. Shady Grove. $500. ■ John William Phillips and Tumilha Allen Phillips lo (Christo­ pher R. Baziuk and Kristin R. Baziuk, .83 acre. Clarksville. $160. - Dennis A. Palmer and Martha R. Palmer to BRC Development. .66 acrc. Mocksvillc. $217. - Craig Carter, Builder lo Charles W. Saunders and Jean C. Saunders. I lol. Famiington. $439. - James C. Hulchins and Carol S. Hutchins to Jnmes Russell Angeli and Gwendolyn J, Angeli, .39 acrc. Mocksvillc. $57. - Justin M. Carter and Belh W. Carter lo Jacob L. Goodin nnd Trncy M.Alkin.s. .21 acre, $175. - Shuler Building lo Justin M. Carter and Beth W. Carter. 2 lots, Clarksville, $320. - Joe Darryl Irwin and Amy C. Irwin lo Diane E. Kocval. I lot. Famiington. $402. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Richard W. Jones and Mary Faye Jones, 1 villa, Farmington, $517. - James D. Myers and Sharon S. Myers to Johnnie L. Hudson and Barbara J. Hudson, I lot, Mocks­ ville, $308. - Kevin J. Flanigan and Gnil E. Flanigan lo Christopher. Keith Vaughan. 1 condominium. Famiing- lon, $250, - Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Arlene Baxley and Melvin O. Baxley, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. - Dorothy Zoubck Hawley and Lynn Zoubek to Samuel A. Kooniz und Barbara C. Kooniz. 1,55 acres. Calahain, $164. - H&V Conslmction to Knrrie B. Dnvis, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $157. - Mary Patrice Etchison Hardee and Brian Victor Hardee lo James Larry Tutterow und Francos W. Tullerow. 1,23 acres. Mocksvillc, $8, - Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp, lo Brian Horne and Leslie Horne, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. - Timothy Albert West and Schcrry Ross West lo Mary Eliza­ beth Brock West. 1 lot. Fanninglon. - David L. Black and Melody A. Black, Jerry L, Couch and Sue B. Couch lo Karl Koeval, I lot. $57. . - Martha E. Edwards to Cipriano Chi(|uilo Mendez nnd Apolinar Mendez, ,43 acre, Mocksvillc, $ 103. - Jarvis-Kennedy Custom Hotne.s to Chad Rainey, 1 lot, Fulton. $315, - First Citizens Bank lo Abel Villasenor, 6 acres, Shady Grove. $400, - Jerry W. Sharpe lo Anaslasio Gonzalcz-Hcmandez, 3.77 acres. Clnrksville. $269, - Reynolda Remodeling and Restoration lo Robert F. Michalski and Amy M, Michalski, 3 lots, Calahain, $232. - Medport Inc, to Jerry Lee Vandall, 8,5 acres, Clarksville, $337. - Oak Valley Associates to Cam­ bridge Isenhour Homes, 1 lot, Fami­ ington, $89, - John Wayne Sparks and Clydcne S, Sparks, and Wilson W, Sparks Jr, and Katherine S. Sparks lo Jerry Reavis. Robert McCam and Wayne Cody, truslce.s for Green Meadows Baptist Church. 4 acres, Farmington, $28, H ighway Patrol ^ The following traffic wrecks in Davlc County were listed by ihe f N.C. Highway Patrol. Three Cur Wrcck On N.C, 801 T\vo people were charged after an accidcnl in Davie on June 7. MichacI Anthony Fricclone of 230 Pine Valley Road, Mocksville was driving a 1992 Mazda south on 801 behind two other vehicles, a 1999 BMW driven by Frances Joan Kazakos of 189 Juni|ier Circle. Ad­ vancc and a 1992 Chevrolel pick­ up driven by Richard Sydney Vernon of 139 Singleton Road. Mocksvillc. Kazakos and Vernon had stopped their vehicles due to trafnc when Friccione failed to slow in lime. His vehicle collided with Kazako.s, which in turn collided wilh Vernon's pick-up. Friccione was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed, and Vcmon was chargcd with driving with license revoked, Trooper M.T, Dalton reported Ihe accldcnt occurred al approxi­ mately 4;55 p.m. and there were no injuries. Cooleem ee Police The following arc from Cool­ eemee Police Dcpartmenl reports. - A moiher nnd daughter were fighting nt a business off N.C. 801, il was repotted June 9. - Unsuperviscd children were playing on Davie Street, it was re­ ported June 9, - A couple was urguing at a resi­ dence on Legion Cemetery Sircel. it was reported June 7. - The breaking and entering of a vchicle on Cross Street wus reported June 7. - Karen Renee Aulrey. 28. of 201 Railroad St.. was charged June 13 wilh obtaining property by false pre­ tense. Trial date; June 24, - A disturbance on Rocky Hill Trail was reported June 12. Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls; June 8: Fork, 4:47 p,m,, Hawihonie Road, structure fire; Comalzcr-Diilin assisted; Mocks­ villc, 8:13 p.m., Hickory SirecI, fire alanii. ,lune 1(1: Smilh Grove, 1:47p.ni.. Bcmiudn Ruu. automobile accident; Famiinglon, 6:25 p.m.. 1-40 Wesl, log truck fire; Mocksville assisled. ,lune 11: Mocksvillc, 11:56 a.m.. Sain Road, smoke investigation; Smilh Grove assisled; Smith Grove. 12:2Q p.m.. Redland Road. Held fire; Famiington assisted; Famiington. 3:52 p.m.. 1-40 East, vehicle acci­ dcnl; Smith Grove assisled. .June 12: Counly Line. 11:15 a.m.. Oak Ridge Lane, gas smell; Counly Line. 11:51 a.m., 1-40 Wesl, vehicle fire; Smith Grove, 4:18 p.m., 1-40 East, vchicle fire; Famiington assisled. Ж •acauJtNc« acO eico J '. и i i J JJJ O Ì Ì ill $ 4 9 . 9 5 D o o tt^ » M w u » Mw lti> w wiiwrw>ti ttwA№nok«NiiMi«ll Ootm ln txMliv M d imM у м «DOM 4M«Md to m ttiN l t 7 5 1 -3 3 7 2 1484 U S Hwy. 64 W est, M ocksville Wreck Involving Deer On 1-40 No charge.s were filed after a wreck in Davie on June 8. j MichacI Anlhony Gary of Win- ston-Salem wns driving his 1987 Chevrolel vchicic west on 1-40 when ll collided wilh a deer cross­ ing the roadway. Afler impact Gary pulled his vchicle inlo Ihe grass niediun. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the nccident occurrcd nt approxi­ mately 7:05 p.m. and Gary and two passengers were taken lo Davic Hospilal for Irealmcnl. Vchicic HI1.S Medlon Cubic A Norlh Carolina man was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked the vchicle he was driving June 8. Tyler C liffortl Brooks of Troutman was driving a 2000 Toyota vehicic wesl on 1-40 when he ran it off Ihe Icfi shoulder and stmck a median cable. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe accldcnt occurred at approxi- malely 2:15 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wrcck On Interslulc A Nonh Carolina woman was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed afler she wrcckcd the vehicic she was driving June 8. Renee Murgarele Oveicash of Cornelius was driving a 1999 Chevrolet vehicle cast on 1-40 when she ran it off the left shoulder and simck a median cabic. Trooper A.A. Juslice reported the accidenl occurred al approxi- mulely 1:05 p.m. and there were no injuries. Inlerstnic Colll.slun A Norlh Carolina man was charged willi exceeding a safe speed afler he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driving June 8. William Herberl Taylor Jr. of Hickory was driving his 1999 Lexus vchicic easl on 1-40 when he run il o il Ihe left shoulder, into n flower bed median, and struck a catch ba­ sin. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe accidenl occurred al approxi­ mately 1:30 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. Womun Charged In Wreck A Dnvie woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after she wrecked Ihe vchicle she was driving June II. Rebeca Perez Hester of 112 Cheyenne Lane. Mocksvillc was driv ing u 1997 Toyota vehicic north on U.S. 601, Hester drove her vc­ hicle across Ihe centcr line, run off the road lo Ihe lefl. and collided wilh a ditch. Trooper M.C. Howell rcporled Ihc accident occurred ut approxi­ mately 9:53 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Culllslon On Inlcrslulc A North Carolina mnn wus charged wilh failure lo reduce s]ieed afler Ihc vchicle he was driving hil anolherJune II. David Abraham Reid of Statesville was driving a 1999 Chevrolet vehicic easl on 1-40 be­ hind a 2(X)1 Chrysler vehicic driven by Francis Eugene Hunter of 188 Pudding Ridge Roud, Mocksville. Hunter slopped his vehicic due to truffic, nnd Reid was unable to slow in lime before his vehicic collided wilh Ihe rear of Hunter's, Trooper M.C. Howell reported the nccident occurred nt approxi­ mately 4:32 p.m. and there were no injuries. Vehicic Wrcck.<i, Overlurns A Duvie man wns charged wilh failure to maintain lane of travel after he wrecked the vehicic he was driving June 12. Joseph Nelson Hymiller of 443 Merrclls Luke Road, Mocksville was driving his 1990 Honda vchicle east on U.S, 64. Hymiller swerved his vchicic off the road to the righl to avoid colliding wilh slopped traf­ fic. The vehicle overlurned and col­ lided wilh a fence and tree on the easlbound shoulder. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accidenl occurred at approxi- malely 1:32 p.m. and there were no injuries. Vchicle Hlls Debris No charges were filed afler an nccident in Davie on June 12. Rnlph Edward M iller Jr. of Knoxville wus driving a 1998 Mack tractor-traiicr cast on 1-40 in front of a 2004 Saturn driven by Jane Ann Btode of 139 White Dove Way, Mocksvillc, The drivcshaft in-( Miller's Iruck failed and Brode's vehicle collided wilh the debris. Trooper F,C. Ferguson reported the accident occurrcd nt approxi­ mately 5:13 a.m. and there were no injuries. One Deer Hit In Counly One deer was reported hit by an aulomobile in Davic. In the follow­ ing accident no injury lo the driver wus rcporled: Andrea Lee True of 3507 U.S. 601 North. Mocksvillc wus driving her 1999 Saturn vehicle north on Georgia Roud. A deer ran in fronl of True's vehicle and ihc iwo col­ lided. Trooper M.C. Howoil reported the accidcnl occurrcd at npproxi­ malely 9:35 p.m. S heriff s Departm ent The following incidenls were rcporled 10 the Davie Counly Sheriff's Deparlment. - On June 7 Murk Jones reported sheet rock wus damaged ut a home on Buck Seaford Road, Mocksvillc. - Todd BuriihurdI reported an assault at a residence on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on June 7. - On June 7 Andrew Tesnar re- porled a disturbance ut a home on Pine Ridge Roud. Mocksville. - Joanne Folk reported dogs on Ihc properly of a residence al Princelon Courl, Advnnce on June 9. - On June 10 Grog Gobble re­ ported Iniding udeud dog at a Geor­ gia Koad residence. - Jerry Hutchens reported doors and a wail were damaged at a rest areu on Inlerslulc 40 West, Mocks­ ville on June 10. - On June 10 Annie Slarling rc­ porled a red scooier was luken from a localion near Powell Road, Moek,svillc. - Daniel Kelly reported n break- in al a locution on Gilbert Rond. Mocksville on June 11, M ocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksvillc Police. - The windshield to u cur parked on Gaither Slrccl was smashed, it wns reported June 8. - A mailbox was damaged on Hillcrest Street on June 9. - The larceny of medicine from a store on Valley Road was reponed June 9. -The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of a television, cabinet, clolh- Arrests ing and shoes from un apnnmcnl on Forest Lane was reported June 10. - The larceny of a cell phone from a building off Ceinclery Sireel was reported June 11. - A cur struck a house on Coun­ lry Lane when Ihe driver’s fool slipped off llie bnikc. it was reported June 10. - The breaking and enlcring of a business on Nortli Main Sircel was reported June 13. - The larceny of 21 shrubs und four trees from a site on Hospilul Sireel wns reported June 14. Arrcsls - Jason Edward Perry, 29, of Winslon-Snlcm. was charged June 13 wilh embezzlement, Trini dale: June 24. - Jo.se Louise Crews, 26, of 200 Edison St„ was charged June 13 wilh simple physical assault. Trial dale: June 24, The Davie Counly SherilTs De- partmcnt made the following arrests: - Elizabeth Boger Wilson, 44, of 142 Hope Lane, Mocksville was arrcsled June 5 for possession of a conlrolledsubsiunce.Trial dnte; July 22, - Harvey James Young. 65, of 219 Crosswinds Drive, Advunce was arrested June 7 for .sccond degree trespassing. Trial dale: July 15. - Gary Lee Harding, 47, of 193 Legion Hut Road, Mocksville wns arreslcd June 7 for driving\vilh li­ cense revoked and ficlilious regis­ iration. Trial dale: July 2. - Russell Gray Martin, 39, of 1773 Angeil Roud, Mocksville wus arreslcd June 7 for failure lo uppcar. Trial dale; July 1. - Adam Joseph Gurley, IK, of 3670 U,S, 601 North, Mock.sville was arreslcd June 9forlilleringovcr 15 pounds. Trial dale; July 15, - Shawn Chrisiopher Owens, 18, of 1.39 Shirley's Way, Mocksville was arreslcd June 11 for unaulho- rized use of a molor vchicle. Trial dale; June 24. - Tracey Murie Massengil, 33. of 498 Duke Whilakcr Roud, Mocks­ ville was arrcsled June 11 for fuilurc lo uppcar, common law robbery, and resisling u public officer. Trial dale: June 24. - Karen Renee Authcy. 28, of 201 RailroadSlrecl,Mocksville wus arreslcd June 13 for failure to ap­ pear. Triid date: July 15. S o m e t h i n g F o r E v e r y o n e N e w A rts C o u n c il D ire c to r E x c ite d A b o u t U p c o m in g S e a s o n By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Emerprise Record Megan Evans While already has a good feel for whnt Davic County is, nnd what ils residents like. As the newest director for the Davie County Arts Council, she can spit o ff the names o f the bluegrass performers to graCe the stage nt the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center for the next 12 months Ronda Vincent and The Rage, The Seldom Scene, J.D. Crow and The New South, King Wilkie, Charlie Waller and The C ountry Gentlemen, Ronnie Bowman, Dave Peterson and 1946, Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver, the Grass Cats. Whew. But bluegrass music isn’t all you can expect from the Davie County Arts Council this season. There w ill be jazz music un­ der the stars featuring Evans & Coppola at the second One Way Arts Festival at the home of Glenn and Linda Mace on Deadmon Road. There w ill be a performance o f Romeo and Juliet, The Ra­ leigh Ringers handbell choir at Christmas, a Celtic festival, and more, including a Cinco dc Mayo celebration lo end the sea- son, featuring an ole' dancc group. There w ill be arls enhance­ ment programs forevery student in Davie County Schools. That is paid for through local dona­ tions. There’s a $50,000 goal this year. Visual arts w ill be displayed regularly in the center's lobby. And there’s the community theater, one of W hite’s passions. She already got a taste of the tal­ ent in Davie County as she di­ rected the community theater productions o f Q uilters and Oklnhomal “ I ’ve seen better quality shows on the community theater level. It’s a passion, we put our hearts and souls into the produc­ tions,” she said. This year’s show w ill be a production of The Music Man in the spring. "The amount of talent here in Dnvie County is phenominal,” she said. When people from out­ side the area take part in a local production, their reaction is “Wow,” White said. A native o f Kansas with a bachelor’s degree in theater from Emporia State University und a master’s degree in theater from West Virginia University, .she has worked for the Southeastern àa!Rùin 2004-2005 Budget .i,.., ?г-1ueneral Fund Income b^íJ^ííund’B alance ■(.Л “ '■ ’’'.Interest ^ iilm^rgovernmental Contract AV? Overhead/Enterprise Funds ■¡¡Щ орекуШ ез ‘ • $ 55,000 $ 7,000. $ 8,000 $ 79,219 $407.000 ^ $272,500 * 'S lT u ’n d E ) « i i e n s e ; ; ; " '. ibjijti^tion . ’ $214*940 ' riùnlt}(>SèEvkês ' á 67,900 '.............Ф лги\\ . .véniing 1 $ 11,400. pr'SèrŸice ;.^9tor Service lyÛtUltyFu.nd Expense s;Ei}gine^ering I jnd Income $180,000 $115,000- , $ 31,000 1,500 $ J.Ì60 $,55.372 ,$,’50,000., 'ÿ i' • ' Ю i - ' ß Stations ~ n ilE x î^ n s ç s ’i' yerLmes, ,, , ^ $ 45,268 " ‘ éjii^reinént income taw Enforcement ^ $401,666 Bermuda Run O Ks Budget For Year By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Develop­ ment of a planning and zoning ordinance, a decrease in security services cost, nnd an incrcose in insurance rates for employees are a few of the items included in the Town of Bermuda Run’s 2(X)4-2005 fiscal budget adopted Tuesday, June 8 following a pub­ lic hearing. Completion of the phase II storm water project was also in­ cluded in the budget. There was an increase in tax revenues as a result of further de­ velopment o f the Kinderton commercial area. Street sign expenses in ­ creased in anticipation o f adding Town of Bermuda Run signs to Ihe community Water service in the utility fund decreased from $160,000 in last year’s budget to $115,000 for this year. According to BR Town Manager Beth Dirks this is due to the lowered water us­ age as a result o f billing for ac­ tual usage. The town's general fund ap- i ) propriated expenditures are $828,719 for 2004-2005. The amended appropriated expenditures for 2003-2004 were $755.855. • Including all funds - general, utilily, and law enforcenbent - Ihis year’s town budget totals $1,527,386. This compares to the previous year’s budget of $1,560,021. Council member Bob Griffin made a motion to accept the bud­ get, seconded by'Ted Titsworth. Theater, KEY (Keep Empower­ ing Youlh) Players in Catawba Counly, and us membership ser­ vices coordinator for the Soulli- eustern Center for Contempo­ rary Art. She is thankful for the sup­ port the community has pro­ vided to Ihe arts in Ihe past, and looks forward to working wilh local residents to provide Ihe programs they want in the fu­ ture, “ This community has reully supported the arls. We’re look­ ing for feedback from the coin- numily. Wo are serving the resi­ dents o f Davic County." she said. "M y biggest goul is reully making tlte arts uccossible, and making opportunities for people in Ihe arts available. This is u unique, creative and artistic communily,” she .said. "People in Davic County value the fact that Ihe arls make our community a better placc." Evuns White is joined on the lull-time slaff by Regun Jones, markeling director, and Shanda Smith, volunteer und urts in edu- Megan Evans White Is the new director of the Davie County Arts Council. Arts Council Marketing Director Regan Jones goes over programming with director, Megan Evans White. Sheriff’s Car Totalled In Early Morning Wreck By Jackic Seabull Duvie Counly Emerprise Rccord A Davie Slicriff’s Dcpurtmeni car was totalled after an curly morning wreck this past Monday. Sheriff Allen Whitnker said he received n call around 3:45 u.m. on June 14 from third shift su­ pervisor Deputy Bin Page. Deputy l^obert Jackson’s pa­ trol car hud been involved in a single vehicle accident. W hitaker reported Jackson was palrolling U.S. 64 iiasl near Fork Buplisi Church when an unidonlil'icd vehicle Iravcling easl drove into his lanc and forced him olT Ihc road. Juckson lurned his patrol car around and began pursuil of ihe vehicic. “ When he cniercd a curve al Ihe 64 and 801 inlersec- tion he lost control and ran off the slick rond.” W hitnker re­ ported there had been rainy '.ycather that morning. Juck.son’s putrol collided wilh n troo, but the deputy wns not in­ jured. Tho 1998 Ford Crown Vietorin susluiiied damage lo the right side aiul frame. According lo Whitaker, due lo the vehicle’s age and the amount of damage it is considered totalled. Whitaker said most of the pa­ trol car's electronic eciuipment w ill be reused. Jnekson began working wllh Davie’s Sheriff Officc bn lun 2. 2003. lie is a graduute of the N.C. llighwny Pulrol driving school and is enrolled al Davidson Community College in the an­ nual re-truining driving course offered to deputies. He had at­ tended classes thut Monday, ac­ cording to Whitaker. Whitaker said the accidenl would be investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol and there would be an intemal investiga­ tion by the sheriff’s department. Woman Found Not Guilty Of Allowing Dog To Run At Large By Jackic Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie woman accused of violuling one o f Mocksville's lown ordinances was found not guilty in District Court June 10. Stacy Annette Banner o f 237 Windward Circle, Mocksville pled not guilty in front o f Judge Robert W. Johnson to a charge o f allowing Iter dog to run at large. Assistant Mocksville Police Chief Wayne Stoneman was first to testify for the prosecution. Assistant District Attorney Kevin Benle asked Stoneman if he saw Banner on the day of the incident, March 25. Stoneman said' he saw Ban­ ner while investigating ii child neglcct call at another home in the neighborhood. Stoneman said the children at Ihe home pul Banner’s dog in­ side when ll approached with her son who was riding his bicycle. The dog later got oul of the home and Stonemnn said il was wan­ dering around Ihe urea. Stoneman lesiified Banner arrived after walking from her resilience on Windwurd Circic, He said he was going to is­ sue a citation for the dog being allowed to ronm bul one of Banner’s children was bee slung during the incident nnd ho al­ lowed them to return home wilh their dog. Stonemnn issued Bnnner a summons the next day. Defense ullorney Lynn Hicks usked Stoneman .who was with Banner when, he saw her. "She wus carrying a small child and her son was on a bicycle," Stoneman replied. Hicks asked Stonemnn if the dog approached the area when Banner’s son did. "Possibly,” Stoneman answered. "In the middle of your discus­ sion with Ms. Banner her .son gol bee slung nnd she look her chil­ dren and Ihc dog home. Thai wns all you snw that day?” Hicks nsked. “ Yes,” Slonemun replied. Next, Banner took the stand. She told Hicks she hnd one dog, a female chocolate lab, that was her son’s second birthday present. Hicks nsked Banner if olher dogs roam Ihe neighborhood. "Yes, other neighbor's dogs got out,” she said. “ But I know sometimes a dog can gel loose nnd I would jusl cull the neigh­ bor 10 coiTie pick il up.” Hicks then asked Bnnner whal hnppened on Mnrch 25. Bnnner said she had picked up her soil from school nnd re­ turned home. W hile she wns changing her olher child's din- per her son run oul the door lo ride his bike and their dog fol­ lowed. After the diaper change Banner went looking for her son atid found him at the other home. "1 told [my son] io take [the dog] and go home. The next dny I got a summons.” Beale ii.sked Bnnner if there hnd been any other complaints concerning dogs she owned? She lold him not about her chocolate lab, but there had been a com­ plaint about another dog she used lo have which she no longer owns. During his closing stnlemenl. Beale said the evidence wus clenr. “ We have a violation of a town ordinance. She admits il wns her dog running nt Inrgc. There is no evidence of anybody being in churge of the dog, it wns under no one’s control.” "Control doesn’t necessary menn a dog nins ut your heel ev­ ery step of the way,” Hicks said in her closing statement. "We iidntit [the dog] was not on a lensh, but that's not the only ineuns of conlrol. Timmy never had La.ssie on a leash.” Judge John.son found Bnnner not guilty of the churge. However, Bnnner wns found in violnlion o f terms fora prayer • for judgment issued September 2003 on n harking dog charge. Sho was'ordered lo pay u $50 Fine, cost, and $260 in nttomey lees. ' МЦВЕВ Landscaping & Lawncare I Call Allen Oyson 336-008-0076-Mocksville Тиг1ошаCowttlofNC Resklenllal/Commerclal Landscape Design Inslallallon, Mowing Monthly Maintenance Licensed Pesticide Applicator Come Join U s ! VACAnON BIBLE SCHOOL Friday, June 18 «e-BrSOpm Saturday, June 19 • 10am-2:30pm Preschool - 8th grade Farmington United IMetliodist Church 1939 Farmington Rd. Re/iriiileilfrom... STA'HC.svii,i.K RiccoKi) & I.andmakk Editorial - Saturday, June 12,2004 House co-speaker crossed the line Anybody who thinks the state Republican Party is in good hands wiüi House CoBpeaker Richard Morgan nmnhig the show is sadly mistaken. Mr. Morgan has taken politics to a new low by running local radio ads attacking fellow Rep. Frank Mitchell, R-Iredell. In the ads, the co­ speaker daims that Mitchell is waging a "mean-spirited campaign focused on dividing our party." What does Morgan think he’s doing with his new radio ad? We can't believe this passes for leadership hi the GOP. With Morgan at thé helm, we wouldn’t be surprised if the Democrats took control of the House, Paid Ibi’ by Frank Mitchell for N.C. House Committee_______ 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 17,2004 Housing Program Starts Continued From I’uge 1 "Often, they are really good people who just need a break," Carelln said. It’s also a good chance for people to pul some "sweat equity" Inlo their faith, they said. Volunteers don't have lo have construciion skills, though those are welcome. Providing meals and snncks, water and prayers are all needed. The program was presented lo the Davie County Ministe­ rial Alliance this week, and the lead churches - Dulin, Mocks­ ville First, Hardison, Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel - hope to involve the entire faith communily. "It’s a project where we don’t have to raise any money," said the Rev. Dennis Marshall of Hardison. The program is funded by the Duke Endowment. “Jesus never said I’m hungry, give me some money," Smith said. "It’s important to say it’s a ministry first, and a housing program second." Aii lhat is needed is homeowners nnd volunteers. Those buying llte homes will have classcs on whal Ihey should expect, fmancially nnd pliysically. "I want people lo volunteer and leave feeling they made a difference,’’ Smith said, "I would like for it lo be people feeling they’re pulling their faith into iiction. We’re told Biblically to do that.’’ Rural Affordable Housing’s Homeowners Needed For Housing Initiative Although interest has been expressed by a few Davic resi­ dents, homeowners for the RurnI Affordable Housing units have not been named. To qualify, homeowners must: • have tt verifiable Incomc al or below 80 pcrcent of Ihe median income for Davie Counly, 531,400 for one person households, $35,900 for two, $40,400 for three nnd $44,900 for four; • be a United States citizen or legal resident; • have good crcdit or show a willjngncss lo work lo e.slab- lish good credit; nnd • must have a verifiable income. Anyone interested in learning more about becoming a ho­ meowner should contact one of the following United Method­ ist ministers; Dennis Mar.shali of Hardison ut 909-1255, Don Routh of Mocksville Firsl Methodist at 751 -2503, Jim Sund­ ers of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove at 75 1 -2435, or David Smith of Dulin at 998-5409. mission is lo build houses which are affordable to purchase and maintain. The Harding Street houses wil! be approximately 1,064 square fccl. They will be built energy efficient, according to Ad­ vanced Energy standards, with more insulation. The cost for heating and cooling tho homes is guaran­ teed lo never be more than $30 a monlh al current rales, Marshall said. Most of the savings comes from the fact that work is done by volunteers. Tools and materials will be on site, and volunteers can sign up for a week, for a day or more. "All are welcome and needed," Carella said. "We hope we’ll see local church mission or outreach teams, Sunday School classes, men’s and women’s groups, youth teams, local civic organiza­ tions, and individuals getting involved in this project. We’re not limiting Ihis to United Methodists, and no special skills arc required," Carella used the words of his daughter. "As long as someone has a willing heart, we can find a way for them to help." Anyone interested in volunteering or learning more aboul becoming a homeowner should contact Dennis Marshall at 909-1255, Don Routh, paslor of Mocksville First Methodist at 751-2503, Jim Sanders, pastor of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove nt 751-2435, or smilh al 998- 5409. Larry Carella (right) talks with Davie ministers Dennis Marshall, David Smith and Jim Sanders. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson S p e c ia l o f t h e W e e k Academy Designed To Reduce Dropouts Continued From Pngc I Small classes, 20 students to one teacher, and personalized work, directly wilh teachers will help students leam how to set personal goals and work through their own life difncultics. Students will have education plans in which Ihey will have considerable input nnd responsi­ bility. Four periods will make up the student's general schedule. Tlie first period will be a seminar, which counts as an elec­ tive, to offer counseling, remediation, acceleration, or anything else Ihe sludcni needs. English, social .studies, sci­ ence, and mnth will be offered during second and third periods. The fourlh period will be a regular elective, where students attend a class in the regular school population. Bost lold the board this will keep Ihe sludenls from feeling isolated. Bost hopes parents will tnke an active part in their child’s par­ ticipation at the acadcmy nnd play a strong role in their chtltl’s education. "Parents need lo be Involved," she said. At the time of Bosl’s presen­ tation there were 67 of the academy’s 80 slots were filled. Assorted Candy ea. Limit 8 While Supplies Last It’s Here! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargem ents I'Or inl'lirnlillion (111 (li'ii(;s Ä liealth probli'ins, (¿o h» « w \\.f((sli'i-(lriinc<>.c i»m Regular Hours: M -F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Su n 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostDrdrugeo.coin Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2004 - Bl Mocksville Bounces Back From Tough Loss By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record With Mocksville needing a win in Ihc worst way. Coach Mike Lovelace put his reeling Legion baseball team through a two-hour practice before hosting Lex­ ington on June 12. He did the same thing earlier on the heels of three straight losses, and Mocksville responded with a 12-2, seven-inning wipeout of Soulh Rowan. The pregame practice worked won­ ders again. Less than 24 hours after getting chcwcd out by assistant couch Brad Bullard for bonding Concord seven un­ earned runs in a 9-7 loss, hungry Mocks­ ville bounced back with a performance it'd love to repeat. It gol 13 hils (includ­ ing five RBIs from Dan Poindexter), outstanding pitching from Cody Crotts and Spencer Hodges and blew the doors off Lexington 13-3. Mocksvllle, which had dropped five of six games, improved to 6-5 and 2-2 in Ihe Southern Division, while Lexing­ ton sank lo 1-7 and 1-4. “We practiced at 3 o’clock and got after il for about two hours," Loveloce said. "We went through three jugs of water. We’ve had practice two limes before a home game, and we’ve re­ sponded wilh two seven-inning games. Maybe we need to practice before ev­ ery game, We were more intense," Poindexter, whose shoddy defense was the culprit in the nasiy loss to Con­ cord, made sure Mocksville got back on track, socking a three-run homer in a five-run sccond nnd staking Crolts to a 6-0 lead. : ' The shot sent Poindexter lo nine b- RBIs in two games. , "He’s just a pure hitler. He's the to­ tal package offensively,” Lovelace said. “He had a great high-school year (at West Forsyth), he took a week off to go to the beach and now he's really back in a groove. He's down on his defense, but anytime there’s a key situation -1 don't care if there's two strikes -1 feel like he's going lo come through.’’ Fpo Smith went 3 for 4 with a double and two RBIs; Evan Beam. Nick Siega- Riz and Poindexter had two hits each; and Jess Maloney and David Boyles combined for four RBIs for an offense that has hit .352 In the lost two games to raise its average from .267 lo ,283. “We made (Lexington starter Josh Pock, who was the ace of North Davidson High), throw aboul 90 pitches in three innings,” Lovelace sold, “We took advantage of walks and mistakes they made, and it was nice lo sec some­ one else make a few mistakes." :i Fpurlh-inning hits by Smith, Boyles and Siega-Riz pushed the margiii to 9- ' 2, and Mocksville reached Ihe 10-run mercy rule by scoring four runs on four hils in Ihe seventh. Leadoff hitter Siega-Riz is 6 for 14 in the last three games, and Smith has defied expectations In the bottom half of the orden Wilh most of the attention focussed on Poindexter, Crotts (.428) and Maloney, Smith's consistent bat has gone largely unnoticed. But after hilling .268 as a Davie High junior, he's lifted his offense to о new level, hitling safely in eight of nine games for a .387 mark. "Siega-Riz has pickcd up his game, Please Sec Mocksvllle - Page B5; , Dan Poindexter of the Mocksvllle Legion baseball team looks for the ump's call after sliding inlo second. - Photo by Jam es Barringer Errors Give Concord 7 R u n s... And The Game With Ihe combination of his potent pitching arm and big bat, Dan Poindexter is unquestionably the most valuable component in tlie Mocksville Legion baseball team's quest for an up- per-echelon finish In the nine-team Southern Division and a 17th winning record in 23 years, Poindexter is gritty and determined every second he's between the lines and Mocksville couldn't survive without him. Thai's whal mnde a 9-7 loss at Concord on June 11 so Ironic, For it was Poindexter's three defensive errors that handed Concord (5-5,2-1 SD) seven un­ earned runs nnd the win, "I mode the decision to play him at shortstop (instead of third), and it's only the second tíme he's played short for us," Coach Mike 'Lovelace said after Mocksvllle (5-5, 1-2) lost for the fifth time in six games. “But we wanted one more stick in the lineup." Poindexter’s nightmarish night be­ gan in the bottom of the fourlh afler pitcher John McDaniel retired the first two batters. Concord put together two singles and a walk to load the base.s, but Mocksville's 1-0 lead - thanks to a Jess Maloney homer in the top of the inning - appeared .safe when Concord grounded to Poindexter. Poindexter, however, chose the short route at second and threw the ball into righl field, resulting in Iwo runs. A Ihree-run homer followed as Concord grabbed a 5-1 lead. "(Second baseman David) Boyles was playing on the grass because there were two outs," Lovelace said, “We could have gone lo third - we had that guy by eight steps - and Boyles never got to the bag at second." Poindexter’s night was thrilling and depressing al Ihe same time. In the sixth, after Iwo Concord errors extended the inning, he delivered a grand-slam homer to left, putting Mocksville up 7-5. “He cnme nround third and said: ‘Conch, does that make up for tho er­ ror?’ " Lovelace said. "That was a huge hit from a big-time player, somebody we’re really counting on." After basicing in the grand;$!4m .' cheers, Poindexier lumcd Ihe ganiè iiiihl back in Concord's favor. With the 6aSes^, loaded In the last of the sixth, he bobb'led ' ’ a potential double-ploy grounder. Mak­ ing matters worse, his flip to .seocihd sailed wide of Boyles. 'l\vo runs scored on the double error, and the next ihing Mocksvillc knew Concord had four runs and a 9-7 lend. “The guy wns already there after the bobble and he was just trying to make something out of nothing," Lovelace said. Mocksvillc slunk up a play before Poindexter's second misadventure. Wilh runners on first and second, Maloney fielded a hard bunt, a teammate yelled three and Maloney's throw to third wos late. "Instead of taking the out at first with a two-run lead, we made a mental error," Lovelace said, "We just haven't been able to catch breaks or make rou­ tine ploys. Our starling pitching’s been very good. We gave up two earned runs ogoinst a leam that swings (he bats well." McDaniel, who suffered his first loss despite holding Concord to two earned runs in five innings, and the offense did their part. ,C9dy (?rotts went, 3 for, 5, ^oindex,t^r and ^i'clf Siegn-Rii hod two , hlts>ach'ttnd,fi'ie,oih(irs chjjjped in as Mqcksville:pouhdcd out'the jhost hits (12) since opening night, Much to Lovelace’s distress, Mocks'- > ville has yielded 30 unearned runs in 10 gameMo offset the siaff^s 3.18 ERA. "McDaniel did a good job ogoin,” he said. "He was cruising along, and he just got the lough end of il when we made those big errors." Notes: Amazingly, Crolts, who can’l play Monday-Thursday games unlil June 23 becnuse of summer school at UNC-Pcmbroke,,is tied for third in hits (8 for 18, .444) despite only live games played.... Justin Hatley relieved George Smith.in the seventh and completely si­ lenced Mocksville, facing one batter over the minimum and striking out six. Concortl 9, Mocksvllle 7 Mock. Slogn-Rli cf Douglas с Polnde*(er «» Molono}' lb Crolts 3b Smith (Ih-ir Denm rf Boylc,4 2b Wernsing If McClannon p , Totnis Mocksvllle Concord nb 5 45 5 Î 4 4 4 2 I 39 Ы 0 I 4 I00 0 I0 % ООО 106 qoo-t!' ООО 504 OOx-9 '; HR-Poindexter (2), Moloney (2), i Mock II’ H R ER on SO ■; McDunlelL5 6 8 2 3 2 ;’ Slegn-RIz I 2 1 0 0 2 ,.' McClnnnon 2 -3 . 0 0 0 0 Jr. M o ck sv ille F alls Flat In C ru cial G am e Mocksville’s Junior Legion baseball tçam was feeling gojpid going into ^nday’s Central, Division. eln.sh: wilh visiting Lexington. It had-won three straight games ai^d was brie step from forging a first-place tie with Rowan County and dropping Lexington a game back. Despite Ihe strong pregame vibes, Mocksville was feeling nauseous two hours laler, suffering o big letdown in a 7-3 decision that put Lexington, and not defending Area III regular-season cham­ pion Mocksville, in the lie for firsl. The hosis looked noihing like Ihe lenm ihfll overmatched Cherryville and Soulh Rowan in the winning streak, Coach Charles Kurfees spoiled his downcast words so emphotlcally liiol they should Wl be'writlen'in ithlics. TTÎj.s x i^ the stretch rim. flie CD chalppion wiil ' ’ I V' '■ be determined in the next few days. This is nol Ihe lime for concerns, bul Kurfees has Ihem (including ihe absence of Timmy Alien, who is in Colorado and will miss several more games this week). In tlie iast nine games,, lyiocks- ville is an ordinary 5-4 overall and 2-2 in the division. "We cume oul flat again, and it was 0 long nighl," he said. "We didn’t look good when we took infield, and we goofed off during baiting practice and stuff like that. We just weren’t prepared or focussed lo play tonight." The teams split thrillers earlier in ihe season, with Lexingion winning 3-2 and Mocksville prevailing 2-i,' Mocksville slarlcd sirong. Zach Howard doubled in ihe second, and af­ ter Josh Eder and Taylor Cox reached, Brandon Johnson singled and Heath Boyd lofted a sue fiy for a 2-0 ieml. After Lexington tied il, Mocksvllle regained a 3-2, lead behind Brandon Stewart, wlio slammed a solo homer to left-center. He had two of his team's five hils. The rest of Ihe game, however, be­ longed lo Lexingion. Aided by Mocks­ ville mistakes, Lexington .scratched out a 4-3 lead. "We should have never been in that predicament," Kurfees said. "We had a iwo-out error and two-out passed balls and wild pitches (that lumcd into runs)," Mike Bush stuck tlie dagger In Mocksville In the seventh, crushing a thrce-run homer for nn insurmountable 7-3 lead. It was Bush’s fourlh dinger against Mocksvilie in two years. , “Biish'li,as ,,oiir number,” Kurfees said. ‘'He cdn cnislii, it. Our pitchers know about him, and they think they can blow it byiilm-iaridboom, ’i > '' ".We ’Wire pumped .up at §outh Rowiih to lurp this year around, ^lid all of a sudden we liave a game ilice ’this," It was the first unimpressive outing for pitcher Brad Corriher, who allowed five earned runs after entering with a 0.94 ERA in 22 innings, Mock^Y^le's second-place status in the rugged ’¿io was the silver lining that Kurfees found. “We’re in Ihe toughest division (of the three in Area III), and we’re going to bent up on each other," he said, "Somebody from another division is going to be 0 No. 1 seed and drow some­ body pretty good from our division," Notes: Mock^yille’s olher hit come fron)'’pin(ih-Hitfer‘'Cameron Clinard,; ,„ It slipped to 13-J,9yerall and 7^,jif£jhe CD, F i r e w o r k s G o O f f E a r l y 2 3 3 H o m e R u n s H it In B e n e f it S o f t b a ll T o u r n a m e n t Although the Fourlh of July is nearly ihree weeks awny, the fireworks at Rich Park hnve already gone off. The Osborne’s Towing and Raw softball teams did tlie honors Saturday, putting on on offensive fireworks dis­ play that made a 12-leam benefit lour­ nament for Dona Recktenwald a huge success.The 23 games - seven at Center and 16 at Rich Pork - featured 233 - yes, 233 - home runs. That’s 10 long balls a game. While there were several exciting games in the one-pitch, unlimited homer compelition, champion Osborne's and runner-up Raw, a burly crew from Winston-Salem, were the show, Osborne's - which featured eight Davie County players, including six from Ihelr first-place team in the Mocksville-Davie Recrealion men's open league, and Ihree from Stalesville - deposited 68 pitclies into the pines while winning six of seven games and capturing the trophy. Raw countered wilh 66 homers in six games, Osborne’s and Raw dazzled onlook­ ers all day, especially during three head- to-head slugfests down the stretch. In the winners bracket championship game. Raw outlasted Osborne’s 34-24, 0.sbome’s recovered to rench the finals. nnd got 27-17 revenge lo force a win- ner-Uike-all showdown. In the game that decided the title, Raw blasted its way to a 25-1 lead through two innings. But in a rally lhat defied logic, Osborne’s slormed back and won. The mind-boggling final was Osborne’s 43, Raw 38, Chad Dyson picked up three slug­ gers from Stalesville (Donnie Moody, Scolty Redmond and Chris Reeves), mixed them wilh TVrone Marlin, Britt Osbome, Clifford Dulin, Jason McCray, Brent Wnll, Shone Dyson nnd Tony Renegor ond created a monster that went deep 9.7 times a game, . Moody won the tournament's home- run trophy with 13. Osborne’s got nine homers from Mortin and Osborne, seven from Dulin nnd Redmond, six from McCray, five from Dyson and Wall and four from Reeves. »2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17, 2004 Oak Valley’s Zack O'Brien competes in ttie butterfiy. U n d e f e a t e d Oak Valley 2-0 After Win Over Willow Run Cali Vulley pusiicd its record lo 2-0 last week with a 456-434 win over Willow Run pool of Lewisville. •‘We’re rciiliy proud of them,” Coach Lurry Umberger said. "It's nice to start off like this. They swam really well, and I believe il was one of Ihe best wins wc have had as a team.” Competition will be emore halienging this week as Ouk Valley faces Old Town Tues­ day and lasl year’s league champion Sherwood Thurs­ day. “Sherwood, in my mind, is probably the team to beat,” Umberger said. " They won last year. Brookwood is obvi­ ously up Ihere. They’re Ihe Iwo big ones and we're hoping to knock them off." Willow Run didn'l make it easy for the Orcus. "It was clo.se all Ihe way,” Umbergcr said. "We were ner­ vous. When il hit breast stroke and butterfly, that's where we pulled away and knew we could win. Wc were glad lo comc out on lop.” Both events this week will be uway, adding to Ihe chal­ lenge of getting all ils swim­ mers to the competition. Below are lasl week's Ouk Valley first placc nnishers; 7-8 Oirls; Distance Free. Cara Walton; 25 Free, Morgan Wininger; Backstroke, Allison Griffin; Breaststroke, Cara Wallon; Butterfly, Cara Wallon; Free Relay, Cara Walton, Anna Berrier, Allison Grifrm, Morgan Wininger. 7-8 Boys; Medley Relay. Zachary Coffey, Nolan Day, MichacI Mcbcl, Quin Holland; 25 Free, Quin Holland; Backslrokc, Quin Holland; Breasisiroke, Michael Mebel; Butterfly, Michael Mebcl: Free Relay, Zachary Coffey, Quin Holland, Nolan Day, Michael Mebel, 9-10 Oirls: Medley Relay, Eriku Coffey, Palmer Benson, Laura Shellon, Madi Prulapas; Distance Free, Erika Coffey; IM, Palmer Benson; 25 Free, Erika Coffey; Backstroke, Erika Coffey; Breaststroke, Palmer Benson; Butterfly, Lauru Shelton; Free Relay, Madi Prulapas, Laurn Shellon, Erika Coffey, Palmer Benson 9-10 Boys: 25 Free, Zach Waller 11-12 Girls: Medley Relay, Hannah Keeney, Amelia Nit/., Kelley Walton, Summer Holluiul; 50 Free, Summer Holland; Backstroke, Hannah Keeney; Butterfly, Kelley Walton; Free Relay, Hannah Keeney, Summer Holland, Kelley Walton, Elizabeth Duvis. J 13-14 Girls: Medley Reluy, Amber Parrish, Carly Prutapa.s. Jamie Stancliff, Katelyn Jones; 50 Free, Caily Prulup^i^; Breaststroke, Carly Pratapas; Butterfly, Jamie SIGN UP. SAVE MONEY. A '- ., ■,1'maav'na'wW' , l \ '- ' GET THE T-SHIRT C.txuu‘( (Plus savi's y(u) MU))>ry (»ti llic S(‘I Vtl (•'. you W.Hil I < )( .il ( .llllf K ), I i)M( ) [ ) IS111 n { » >, I n V1SI () f 1 i. ) I ( j 11 < 11 VI i i I • ( ) ( H l iu jh S{ liUc.MHi'l - jIhmìì <iII in OIU* d ii in On(.‘ b ill j n i l f.jt.’t f(jf losb. Its th,if'Siii)f)l** CALL.463-5022 i^ÓR YOUR FREE TEE! VadhinVslley CONNECTPLUS PACKAGES ConnectPlus 2 L<>( .ll 8t Lonc] o ConnectPlus Internet l.ot .ii, Lonij DtslmKo S( Hi(jl) ConnectPlus Video loc.il, LtJttg [Juji ConnectPlus VIP 1 Ol ,i|, Lmuj Oisl.itu I-. Mi(,|h S( k-ci I In Ä ('nvtuion Uupti»! Vh1\m) Kelsey Shipton takes off in tiie backstroke competition for Oak Valley. Elizabeth Davis, Jennifer Booth, Costner Merrifield and Autumn Jones are glad to be swimming for Oak Valiley. Stancliff. 13-14 Boys: Distance Free, Daniel Wendel; IM, Daniel Wendel; Backstroke, Daniel Wendel; Butterfly, Daniel Wendel. 15-18 Girls; Medley Relay - Stephanie Wendel, Brittany Rowe, Cara Hennings, Kim Baugh; 50 Free, Cara Hennings; Backstroke, Stephanie Wendel; Breaststroke, Cara Hennings; Free Reluy, Caru Hennings, Stephanie Wendel, Jamie Stancliff, Brilluny Rowe. Karen Umberger encourages young swimmers Rachel Smith, Covey Hough and Alexis Waller withparent, Katie Hough. Morgan Wininger and Anna Barrier wait their turn for Oak Valley /y \ yjN "x / | \ • June B A R G A I N S ■ ■ ■ E S u a f f i S I i a H H H Great Low Prices! By combining the buying strength of thousands of Tru0 Value stores, you get great low prices on quality top-name brands. lU'HawKInkDuiMn IIOM IM>t «utf. Mtt'tti»3’il*iWN tKMvuci gjvo'ifn '•i " _ VMrtMMOKlUiUnflSptloMftOf 2-Pk. ImpulM SprlnliMri OKitibr« rruM »«WI 3.CU0 k) n : 8V««mhjn orti« pttti'r» !>*«• MtM w 1 2 99 1-Pc.Son-Sld« Cooler$•1 k MMT Kr inni occiiwn' WUJtlI«rw>i too»*, I2c»n piCrtC ieö«i,6 cm M cooiM, 6'C«1 /Ml tag cnaiw ind i Uxn btj OKNti »m*M» 7 n u in /c t£ u e . Help It M ift AroMnd The Com«r. C a u d e ll L u m b e i^ B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7;30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon . /J \ / Jv /J \ fjK i j \ , D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , Thursday, June 17,2004 ■ B3 Cooleemee Cyclones Open Swim Season Joel Shuler works his way to the finish line for the Cooleemee Cyclones. Taylor Hunt swims her best for the Cyclones, relocated to Cooleemee after the closing of the Hickory Hill pool. The Cooleemee Cyclones swim team opened its season wilh n display of delerniinalion and team spirit. Despite losses lo Willow Run and Clemmons West, the Cy­ clones are working hard to meet the clmllenges po.sed by coaches Alison Alexander and Terry Freeman. Severul swimmers, including Jo.sh Berryhill and Sleven Jarvis, have willingly competed againsl olderswimmers. New swimmers Taylor Lankford und brother and sister Andrew ¡ind Annn McBride have wasted no time in learning new strokes and becoming lough competitors. Veteran swimmer Rachel Mackintosh continues to strengthen her performance in .several events. The 15-18 girls' relay team of Alison Alexander, Allison Mackintosh, Mnric Robertson and Amy Gilbert was recognized for its Impressive swim times. Despite several setbacks, in­ cluding the closing of Iheir pre­ vious home pool and the depar­ ture of several swimmers, the team's spirit is strong, Freeman said. Through Ihe tireless efforts of the team representatives.Terry Alexander, Anne Mackintosh and Phillip Smith, and the ac­ commodation of the Town of Cooleemee, the Cyclones, for­ merly known as the Hickory Hill Hurricanes, relocated to the Cooleemee pool, and are work­ ing hard to build a strong team. Attitude and effort are cel­ ebrated. Cyclone swimmers of the week: Madison Junker, Allison Mackintosh, Joel Shuler and Michael Brewer, a new swim team member, were acknowl­ edged for their hard work and great swimming. Hannah Hursey, a new swim leam mem­ ber, was recognized for her solid effort and positive attitude. Older swimmers are quick lo help their younger teammates ma.ster different strokes; Rebecca Hendrix enjoys sharing her fa­ vorite stroke, the breast stroke, withPuige Berryhill. A common Injury after a Cy­ clone swim meet is a sore throat from cheering on teammates. Even the youngest members understand the importance of supporting each other. Seven- year-old Mia Byers, wrapped In a towel as twilight approached at Willow Run, .said, “I finished all my events. Now I'm going to cheer for everyone else." Cyclone swimmer Mia Byers does the backstroke.Madison Junker and Taylor Hunt cool their toes ir\ ttie water. 774-3400 or 1-800-782-4670 [QUAL MOUSING LENDER Get the Mortgage that's Right for You a t C o m p e titiv e R a te s ! Apply Online Today for Any Mortgage! ' Visitwww.allegacyfcu.org, or call 774.3400 or 800.782.4670, or stop by one of our.Financial Centers. ■'Whatever your'financlng needs are, we can ’ make your home purchase smooth and easyl • Low-Documentatlon Fixed Rate Mortgage for • 7,10, or 12 year terms. 1 • Newi 2-yeaf Adjustable Rate with only .625% origination! • A fixed rate Investment Mortgage for another property up to 90% loan to value. • Choose from LOW rates on fixed and adjustable mortgages! • Lowered'Origination Fees. Apply online for any mortgage today at wv^fiw.allegacyfcu.org. (Just click Botmariij|^ on the .MortgagCjpage.)' . ,. ‘ :^ iP 1. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2004 Coach Mike Lovelace makes a point between innings at Stanly County. Dusty Snow got a no-decision after pitching into the seventh in a 5-4 loss to Stanly. David Boyles takes catcher Wesley Douglas’ throw and tags out a base stealer. Douglas Takes Center Stage In League Win VVc.slcy Doiigliis (lid every­ thing bui line Ihe field in the M ocksvillc Legion baseball tcnm’s 12-2 win over South Rownn on June 7 nt Rich Purk. The ciilcher rocketed from the outhouse 10 the penthouse by going 3 ГогЗ with u double nnd n triple. It wiped out u horrid out­ ing in the previous gume, nnd it huppened In n new home, the No. 2 .spot in Ihc order. Jess Maloney’s thrcc-giimc struggles forccd Conch Mike Lovelncc to .shake things up, nnd he moved Dnn Poindexler from sccond lo Ihird and Muloney from third to у cleanup. . Douglas mnde Lovelnce look like Joe Torre in Ihc biggest game of the young yenr - the Southern Division opener. “ Wc (lecidcd to move Dou­ glas lo sccond bccause I knew he could bunt imd he cun hil nnd nm, und he did (hit und nm) twice for two of his hils,” Lovcluce snid. Before this breakthrough mo­ ment, Dougins' pre.sence might not hnve ning u licll with casual Mocksvillc followers, l ie was a backup in 2()()3 and hnd only bnt- ted 11 linies before the SD opener. But he burned South (4-4, 0- ■ 1 SD) every way possible. Along' ' wilh achieving three-fourths of the cycle, he reached base in all five trips and he threw out a bnse- ' slenling demon, South lendoff man Patrick Atwell. In u Salis­ bury I'osi fcnture, it reported ihni Atwell runs from home to first in 3.85 seconds and cun do Ihe 60-yard dash in 6.6 scconds. ; if that’s not enough, Dougins nctivnted the lO-nm mercy run ■ with a sevemh-inning single. "1 hud to mnke up for n ter­ rible game. I went 0 for 2 with two strikeouts, nnd I got pickcd o ff twice (in a 9-6 loss to Ashe­ boro)," Douglas said. “ I was hop­ ing for one more ni-hnt. I was , going to go for (a home nm nnd) Ihe cycle.” ’’His line is a career nighl," Lovelace .snid, "He’s gol eight blocks filled in on Ihe righl-hnnd column of Ihe scorebook. lie threw oul one of ihe besi hnse runners in Ihis league by three feci, and 1 think thal's the first lime Atwell's been caught this yenr. In n filling end he gol Ihe game-ending hil, und plus he gol a stolen base. "You can’t draw It up any bet­ ter thnn that." MOCKSVILLE »K 0U (5H T ils "A-plu.s" game after dropping the final tha'c ex­ hibition luneups of the season. Poindexter wns brilliant nfler the second inning, Maloney nnd Dnvid Boyles swatted home runs aflcr Mocksville managed two long balls In the first seven games, and five of Mocksville's 11 hits went for cxirn bases. In Ihe lop o f Ihc second, South's No. 8 batter jumped on a high fastball from Poindexter nnd rode it over the left-field fence, giving South a 2-0 lead. The runs were unearned bccnuse Ihc previous bailer readied on un error wilh two outs and nobody on. The homer angered Poindcx- ler, who spent the next five in­ nings showing off his repertoire of pilches. “ Dan’s a character," said Dou­ glas, who also caught Poindex­ ler during his 11-2 cnmpaign at West Forsylh. "When he gnvo up lhal bomb, I really didn’t want to sny anything to him becnusc 1 knew he wns (licked). Dnn works himself oul and 1 knew he’d be fine. He camc back throwing a liule heat." After Ihe second, Poindexter faced three batters over the mini­ mum, South’s only two hils were infield hits and two runners reached sccond. He finished wilh a four-hitter, nine strikeouts and one walk, and threw only 92 pitches while counterpart Daniel Moore needed IJ.'i pilches lo complete six innings. "Dnn’s n warrior and it wns perfect timing because il was his lime lo start in the first league gnme," Lovelnce snid. With the score 2-2 nfler four innings, il looked like Mocksville could lose ils fourth straighl. Bui Mock.sville look control in the 11 fill, when Douglas doubleil and Maloney homered to left. Mal­ oney (2 for 4, three RBIs) gol bis stroke back nfter getting help from assistants Kevin Mclnlosli and Brad Bullard in the pregnme cngc, “McIntosh and Bullard made some minor adjustments,” Lovc­ luce snid. "They got him rendy, und his (homer) wns the game- winning hil.” The eighth batter, Boyles, broke the gnme open in the sixth, following an Evan Beam walk wilh a homer to Icft-center. “ He plays very good defense a|. sccond, but he’s not u home- run hitter,” Lovelaco said, “ I Ihink it shocked everyone." * Boyles' shot produced n 6-2 lead, but Mocksville wasn’t done in the fifth. Poindexler scorched a two-run double off the top of Ihe wall in left-center, and Mal­ oney cupped the five-run inning svilh a single. "Poindexter's hil wns one of the hardest bulls we’ve hit," Lovelnce said. "He hit lhal one better than the one he hit over the 395 fence the olher night (al Kemersville).” Nick Siega-Riz’s hit made it 11-2, nnd appropriately enough it wns Dougins' RBI hil Inter in the seventh that closed ilie book on the clutch victory. Notes; South conch Allen Wilson suid Poindexler (2-0,0.75 ERA in 12 IP) is the best pitcher South’s faced in eight gnmes.... McClannon’s RBI hit .sparked Mocksville’s two-run rally in the second, nnd he made every play at third after his two-out error led to South’s homer.... When Dou­ gins caught Atwell stealing, “ me and Dan bolh knew he was go­ ing," Douglas said.... Dougins' nvernge went from .272 to .428. ... Poindexter has gotten a hil in the five gnmes he's played.... In fairness to South, It was missing ace pitchcr Andrew Morgan of UNC-W ilm lnglon and several plnyers on West Rowan’s 3-A state finalist team. Mocksville 12, S. Rownn 2 Mock Sicga-Rlz cf Douglii.s с Poiiuie.Mcr p Miilnney n> Sm iihir lieiim rf McCiiumoii .lb Hoyles 2b lltltclicns S4 I'otills DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 17,2004 - B5 S t a n l y B e a t s M o c k s v i l l e 5 - 4 I n E i g h t h I n n i n g The pieces for n dramatic win were fa llin g into place for M ocksville’s Legion bnseboll team June 9 nt Stanly Counly. A fter Wesley Douglas and Jess Maloney produced three runs that chased Stanly ace Rynn Thorpe and tied the score- J at 4-4 in the eighth inning, , M o c k s v ille had two runners on with one out. The momentum died as quickly as it hnd risen, Stanly’s new pitcher got an infield popup and a strikeout to preserve the tie, and a reliable glove, third base­ man Dan Poindexter, errored a routine grounder to began Stanly’s eighth. Snow Three baiters later, Stanly (3- 2,1-0 Southern Division) scorcd the deciding run in a 5-4 deci­ sion. “ We got to their bullpen and had a lot of momentum,” Coach Mike Lovelnce snid nfter Mocks­ ville slipped to 5-4 and 1-1 in the SD. “ Poindexter is a very good glove. He just bobbled n two or three hopper, and the runner just beat his throw to first. He makes that play all the time,” Dusty Snow dueled Stanly’s ace pitcher, Ryan Thorpe. Thorpe held Mocksville to six hits, but he needed a series of nice defen­ sive plays to do it. Ni>:k Siega- Riz singled and doubled in the leadoff spot, but no one else had much luck finding holes as Mocksville fell behind 4-1. “Their third boseman made a real good play on David Boyles," M ocksville assistant Kevin McIntosh said. “ Their center fielder mnde a diving catch on Siega-Rlz. And ihelr first base­ man saved them three times." Evan Beam’s solo home run to left-center was the only sup­ port Snow got for seven innings. M o cksville's lendoff batter reached one lime during Ihe spnn - when Siega-Rlz opened the sixth with a single - but he wns stranded at third. Snow, who went 7-1 us a jun­ ior for West Forsyth, held up his end of the bargain. After giving up Ihree hits in a two-run third, the big southpaw sailed through the fourth, fifth and sixth. He ran out of steam wilh two outs in the seventh, when Thorpe picked on a hanging curveball and hit it over the fence for a 4-1 differ­ ence. “Snow did a great job except for one pitch," Lovelnce said. Mocksville Thumps Lexington illi r ti )>] .Sill .113 1 .1 2 1 2 A Ì 2 ^ .1 1 1 0 2 ^ I {) 4 111 4 112 3 10 1 .12 13 11 II Wesley Douglas has playod big at catcher and No. 2 batter.(J- .Sonili Kumiii 020 0(H) 0-2 Mdchsvlllf 020 02.“! .1-12 211 - Diiusliis, I’oinilcxtcr(2). .11) - IJiiu- (jlas. UR - Maloney, Hoyles. .SI) - .Siega- Itiz (7), IJouglas, I’liimlcxicr (.(), Mal­ oney (2), Heuni (2), Mock lt> II К tCK till SO I’oinihlerW? •! 2 0 I Ч ш ш т Jess Maloney takes a big rip. Continued From Page B l and Foo got three more hits. He’s having a great season," Lovelace said. Mocksville has become ac­ customed to efficient starting M o c k s v ille L e g io n ( 6 - 5 ,2 - 2 S D ) May W Mock 11, Mooresville 4 • W Mock 9, Asheboro 3 • W Mock 9, Kemersville 7 • June W Mock 5, E. Randolph 4 • L Mooresville 6, Mock 3 • L Kemersville 10, Mock 8 • L Asheboro 9, Mock 6 • W Mock 12, South Rowan 2 L Stanly Co. 5, Mocksville 4 L Concord 9, Mocksville 7 W Mock 13, Lexington 3 14 at Rowan County 18 at Wilkes County 19 at Mooresville 22 at South Rowan 23 vs. Mooresville 25 vs. Stanly County 26 vs. Wilkes County 27 vs. Kannapolis 29 at Lexington July 1 at Kannapolis 2 vs. Concord 3 vs. Rowan County 6 first round of playoffs • Denotes exhibition games. A ll games start at 7:15 p.m. pitching, and Lexington offered little resistance against Crotis, who pitched into the seventh and left with a 9-3 lead. Mocksville's ERA. is an outstanding 3.13. "Our pitching’s been as good as it’s been since I’ve been here," the sixth-year head coach said. “ I.’m looking for Crotts to be a bulldog for us. U’s just a matter of playing defense because we don’t have overpowering pitch­ ers." Maloney knocked out Lex­ ington in the seventh, lasing a two-run single down the third- base line for the 13-3 lend. That came after singles from Matt Hutchens and Siega-Rlz and a two-run double from Poindexter. "The ending was good for Maloney becau.se he left two stranded in Ihe first,” Lovelace said, “ We’re coming around of­ fensively, We didn’t have any outs In the seventh when the game ended.That’s pretty good." Crotts departed in the seventh with runners at sccond and third and one out. Hodges, a lefty who only pitched a handful of innings at Starmount because o f arm trouble, quelled the threat. “ We've called on him twice and he’s gotten all eight batters he’s faced," Lovelace snid. “ He can be a setup man in relief, and that’s going to be big. I Ihink he’s good one time through the or­ der.” Notes: Maloney’s game-end- Smith Sicgn-Riz ing blow gave him nt Icnst one hit in 10 o f M ocksville’s II games. ... Boyles hus provided impeccnble dcfcn.se nt sccond. "H e’s jusl been oulsinnding," Lovelncc said. "He mude two plays in the hole (toward firsl) that you don’t see a lol of si;cond basemen get to." Mocksvillc 13, Lexington 3 Muck Slegn-Rlz cf PoinilcKlcr 3b Crolls p Co. Slunley pli Maloney lb Smith ir Bciini rf Clillders c Dougla.s c Boyles 2b Bmcrt ss' Cl. Stanley ph Hulchcns ss Totals ull r h hi 4 2 2 1 3 2 5 I I 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 1 2 4 1 3 2 3 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 U 0 3 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1110 32 13 13 12 bcxlnnton ООО 210 0-3 MdCksvlltc 150 300 4-13 2B • Poindexler (3), Smith (3). HR - Poindexler (3). Mock IP II К EK 1Ш SO Croll.sW 6.1 7 3 2 2 4 llodges .2 0 0 0 0 0 Evan Beam connects for a home run before Mocksville lost in the eighth inning. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Sen! Iredá , aval , Counlli 75' Working Height Bucket Truck BBB EC n y*S T r e e S e r v i c e Roildentlat & Commof l(ml U l Clurlng ’ Tre« Feeding Complete Clean up '■ Tree Removal ■ Stump Grinding ■ Selective Trimming & Pruning • Storm Damage Fertlllutlon ' Hazardous Removal ' Skid Steer Work 33f‘4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Toll Free;J.-S?.B:J7.7-mEJ (8733) Fully Insured «ais® , E le c t T O M F L E M I N G CO M M ISSIO NER IHiid liir li; I'om I1ciiiiii¡;, Ciuulidulv the TWO MILES OFF ON 801 NORTH m s iw s m c m NEW 2000 SO. FOOT GAS APPLIANCE SHOWROOM CONTRACTOR DISCOUNTS P R O P A N E »PROPANE ‘HEATINQ OIL APPLIANCES •FmEPLACE S H O P ‘NATURAL O A S APPLIANCES Advance 1100 HWY 801 NORTH Advance, NC (336) 998-9748 wviiw.gbenergy.com Mocksville Legion Baseball Statistics R e c o r d : 6 - 5 , 2 - 2 S D H IT T IN G Evan Beam David Boyles Cody Crotts Philip Childers Wesley Douglas Lance Emert Matt Hutchens Jess Maloney Andrew McCIannon Jonathan McIntosh Dan Poindexter Nick Siega-Riz Foo Smith . Dusty Snow Clint Stanley Colt Stanley Michael Wemsing Others TOTALS PITC H IN G Cody Crotts Spcncer Hodpes Jonathan Hutchens Jess Maloney Andrew McCIannon John M cD aniel. Dan Poindexter Nick Siega-Riz Dusty Snow TOTALS SAVES: Siega-Riz „ „ . . , , STOLEN BASES! Siega-Riz 7, Poindexter 4, Beam 2, Maloney 2, Co, Stanley 2, Uouglns Hutchens, Smith W ALKS/HPB: Douglas 7, M . Hutchens 7, Maloney 7, Poindexter 7, Sicga-Riz 7, Wernsmg 7 Beam 5, Childers 5, Crotts 5, Smith 4, Co. Stanley 4, Emert 3, Boyles 2, Mclnlosh 2, Snow 2 McCIannon, Vogler AVG .ЛВ R H R llI 2В ЗВ }1К .280 25 9 7 4 1 0 1 .200 20 4 4 6 1 0 1 .428 21 4 9 7 2 0 1 .142 14 2 2 2 0 0 0 .347 23 8 8 7 1 1 0 .117 17 3 2 Г 0 0 0 .142 21 6 3 4 0 0 0 .326 46 .10 15 II 2 0 2 .363 11 3 4 1 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 ■0 .333 30 11 10 13 3 0 3 .265 49 8 13 7 2 1 0 .387 31 9 12 4 3 0 0 .333 6 1 2 1 0 0 0 .214 14 1 3 2 0 0 0 .200 10 3 2 0 0 0 0 .285 14 5 4 2 0 0 0 .300 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 .283 .363 87 103 72 15 2 8 W -L IP H R ER BU s o ERA 1-0 18 19 13 7 7 11 3.50 0-0 2 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0-0 2 1 1 1 3 1 4.50 0-0 1 1 ’0 0 0 0 0.00 0-2 10 13 7 3 4 б 2.70 2-1 26 28 22 8 9 10 2.76 2-0 12 7 4 1 4 14 0.75 0-0 2 3 2 1 2 3 4.50 1-2 15 1/3 19 13 10 9 13 5.86 6-5 89 91 62 31 38 58 3.13 “Snow was back to where he wns before (u loss lo Page in the quarterfinals of the 4-A high- school playoffs),” McIntosh said. Thorpe’s homer was sup­ posed lo sap the life out o f Mocksville, but the visitors fi­ nally broke through in the eighth, Michnel Wernsing absorbed a hit by pitch as an inning-opening pinch-h'itter, and Siega-Riz doubled. With runners at second and third, Douglas, coming o ff a 3-for-3 outburst in his first game as No. 2 batter, cut the margin to 4-3 with a single. Mocksville tied it on Maloney's single. After Mocksville left two run­ ners standing, the surprising er­ ror by Poindexter set up Stanly’s game-scaling surge. The second .batter o f the inning sacrificed. After n walk, Stanly won it on a dying quail to center. Mocksville went down 1-2-3 in the ninth. “ The (gam e-winning hit) couldn’t have been placed or S o u th e r n D iv is io n League Overall Kannapolis 4-0 10-2 Concord 3-1 6-5 Rowan Co. 2-1 8-8 Mocksvillc 2-2 6-5 Stanly Co. 2-2 3-2 Mooresville 2-3 7-8 S. Rowan 2-3 6-7 Wilkes Co. 1-3 1-9 Lexington 1-4 1-7 Note: Standings through June 13. L e g io n R e c a p .Iiine 7 - Mock 12, S. Rowan 2 Wesley Dougins reaches bnse five limes with n single, double and triple, Jess Maloney and Dnvid Boyles homer, and Dun Poindexter pitches a four-hitter as M ocksville romps in tho Southern Division opener. June 9 - Stanly Co. 5, M ock 4 Stanly turns eighth-inning er­ ror into the decisive run. Douglas and Maloney stir three-run rally 'for a 4-4 tie. June 11 ■ Concord 9, M ock 7 Poindexter hits n grand slam for a 7-5 lead, but Mocksville gives up seven unearned runs to lose for the fifth time in six gnmes. June 12-Mock 13, Lexington 3 Foo Smilh leads the rout with three hils, and Poindexter hom­ ers, giving him nine RBIs in two games. thrown any better. Five feet into the outfield," Lovelncc snid, “ They took ndvnntage o f our mistake.” Stanly’s only hit in the eighth gave the loss to Andrew McCI­ annon, who’s hnd more than his share of hard luck. He’s pitched well for Davie High and Mocks­ ville, but has nothing to show for hit while enduring a combined 29 uneamcd mns. His 2004 record is 2-9 despite a 2.56 ERA for Davie and 3.37 for Mocksville. “ He did a good job in relief, but he can’t catch a break,” Love­ lace said. Notes: Mocksville got pretty defensive plnys from left fielder Foo Sm ith, shortstop M att Hutchens, second baseman Boyles nnd cntchcr Douglas, who nailed a base stealer for a “ huge” out. ... Poindexter’s five-game hitting streak was stopped. Mal­ oney (.351) hil safely for Ihe eighth time in nine gnmes, nnd Smith (.347) hns hit in six of seven. ... Even though lie only hus 12 at-bats, Wemsing is tied for second in w alks/hit by pitches. Stanly Co. 5, Mocksville 4 Mock SIcgu-Rb. cf Douglas c Poindexter 3b Moloney lb Smith ir Beam rf Snow p McClunnon p Boyles 2b Hutchens ss Wernsing ph Emctt ss ToInU Mocksvlllc Slnnty County nb г 34 4 h bl 2 0 I 2 0 0 t I I 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 Ü10 ООО 030-4 002 ООО 21X-5 2В - Sicgn-Riz (2). HR • Beam. Mock IP H R ER im SO Snow 6.2 9 4 4 3 7 McCL 1.1 1 I 0 2 1 Christian Owned and Operated All Minor and Major Repair 6300 Ramada Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone (336) 766-7871 Brakes Suspensing Healing & AC 1 Clutches Tune Ups Scheduled Malntenace Eleclrical Compuler Diagnostic ^ O il C h.iC h a n g e S e rv ic e $ 1 4 .9 5 + ta x (Diosds E *tr.i)- Saturday Night Gates opsn for practice at 6 p.m FIRST RACE AT 6 P.M. HicsaiW m Plu$ Sportammi, Street Stock a n d Stadium Stock races a n d a DEMOLITION DERBY! S’ NIGHT! Female fant udmllMil lor >1 (no •icori roqulred), соиПму o l Tucion. Fans’ prizo (rom FVC Xtromo; $500 radlo-controllod IVIonslcr Truck Admission; Adults, 18 and older-$10 Адов 12*17>S0 Agoa6-l1-Sl Cfiildren under 6 FREE with adult eecort >n ДГМСМ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Information about etedlum racing: (336) 723*1019 ? 9 . Cj 0 ¿j U a p y 7-Month CD $500 Minimiim V , .ft - J* ' ' Limüed Time Opportunity! • Great yield, short term, for as little as $500 — that’s “Banking Carolinas Style”! B an k o f T h e C arolinas Avww.bankoftliecttrollnns.com ADVANCE 362 NC Hwy 801 S. Tbl; 33Ö-998-1003 MOCKSVILLE 136 Boxwood Village Drive 'M ; 33(i-761-6756 ’a.asv* APY o«oc«vo Й» ol 00/07/04. Minimum doposH $500; maximum dopoall $03.000, Limllod Timo only; мртЬдг olfor may bo wllhdrawn wilhoul nollco. Ponally lor early wllhdfowala pilor lo matuHly. Poisonal occoimla only. f q |C Bf. - D/WIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2004 J r. L e g io n C o a s ts In D o u b le h e a d e r O v e r S o u th R o w a n Sweep Charles Kurfees talks to on-deck Brandon Johnson. Chad Jarvis is 3-0. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Juniors Lose On Walk-Off Grand Slam Vogler In some wiiys Ihc 2004 Mocksville Junior Legion basc- biill leam is ¡i victim ol' its 2(H)3 greatness. The p ro g ra m 's f i r s I - y e a r hmicli romped through the field with cu.se and set the bar nearly out of rcach. N o w Mocksville ex­ pects lo win every single game in which it's favored and comes away deeply disappointed when it doesn't. Tiikc, for instance, June V at Moore.svllle. Mocks­ ville was 6-0 last year against M ooresville, 3-0 this year, Mooresville camc in wilh n 1-8 record, and M ocksvillc hnd outscored the Central Dlvi.slon rival 87-25 in the nine meetings. Another automatic Mocks- vUlc win was In ordir June 9, right? Not this time. Mooresville stunned the visitors 6-4 on a sev- cnlh-lnning grnnd sinin. The bit­ ter ioss dropped Mocksville, which went 16-2 to win tlie Area III title last year, to 6-3 in the di­ vision and 10-6 overnll. It has losl three of five - much lo the ilismny of coachcs Charles Kur­ fees and Andrew Jones. "I told them after the game that Ihis is Ihe halfway point in Ihe .season nnd wc need lo sinrt clicking," Jones snid. “ Wc lost eight gnmcs nil of lnst yenr nnd we've already got six losses." Earlier in the week, Mocks­ ville breezed to a 7-3 division win over vi.sitlng Soulh Rowan. Zach Vogler nnd Taylor Cox paced a nine-hit attack with two hits each, nnd Brnd Corriher twirled nnolher sirong gnme on the hill. After n thrce-hitter, Cor­ riher improved to 2-1 with a 1.33 ERA in 21 innings. He has 17 strikeouts to three wnlks. Corriher, Juslin Thompson, Jo.sh Eder, Austin Walker and Hciith Boyd rounded out Mocksvjlle's hits. Though the win wns never in doubt - Mocksville led S-0 be­ fore Soulh scored Us only runs on a Iwo-run homer - Kurfees wus not snlislied. He .snid Mocks­ ville wasted chances lo end Ihc gnme in five innings. "We played pretty good, bul we’re still leaving too many men on base,” he said. “ We gol plenty o f opportunities lo blow the game open. We had Ihe bnscs loaded twice nnd didn’l lake ad­ vantage of it." IN TH E N EXT G AM E at Mooresville, M ocksville wns missing horses Brnndon Stewnrt nnd Timmy Allen for the fourth straight game (both were at wres­ tling cnmps) nnd could not mus­ ter anything in Ihe first three in­ nings. The slow start left it in a 2-0 hole, but Mocksville awoke in the fourth behind a big hil from Corriher. Tliat helped Mocksville forge a 2-2 lie, und Thompson delivered a clutch double for a 3-2 leud in the sixth. ; When Vogler belted a solo homer in the lop of the seventh, it looked as if Mocksville’s se­ ries record would move lo lO-O. It wus confident with u 4-2 lend because Cox had thrown six crisp innings. Then came one of Ihe tough­ est reversals in Mocksville's 53- giinie hislory. Cox didn'l look like Ihe .same pitcher In Ihe sev­ enth, He walked the first batter, beaned the second, und then Mooresville's comebuck was boosted by a disputed cull. J u n io rs C lu b Cherryville Mocksville’s sccond bnscmnn fielded u bouncer, but the umpire snid a wide throw pulled first baseman Corriher o ff the bag, loading the bases with none out nnd igniting Kurfees, who ran oul lo argue. A ll o f Cox’s six innings of . solid work were taken away by Ihe next batter, who luunched a long wnlk-off grand slam. “ We left Cox out there. He was going to win it or he wus going to lose it," Jones said. "He did good unlll the seventh." While Mooresville celebrated the punch to the gut, Mock.sville's players wnlkcd off disgusted wilh themselves. "They were nil down becnuse I think they knew they hud thnt gnme won," Jones suid. "And to lose like that and wiilch those kids celebrutc like they did (hurl)." A different pitchcr than Mocksville had seen in the past proved to be the difference. “ He hit the corners and we can't hit the bull to right field lo suvc our life," Jones .snid. “ We would watch two strikes go by und then swing at a curveball in the din. We started hitting him in the sixth," Kurfees’ nighl got even worse. His truck wouldn't crank und he had to liave it lowed back home the following day. After a painful 6-4 loss lo Moore.svllle, the MiKksville Jun­ ior Legion baseball team couldn't gel back on the field soon enough, Zuch Vogler und Juslin Thompson got the ball rolling in the bottom of the first inning, anil pitchcr Chad Jarvis did the rest us Mocksvillc blew out to u communding leud nnd settled fora 12-7 win over Cher­ ryville June 11 at Rich Park, Coach Charles Kurfees - who di.scovered his truck wouldn't crunk moments uflcr the first loss loMoorc.svillein IOmccting.s,on u last-inning grnnd slam, no less - was in a far belter mood after the Juniors dominated the nine- inning, non-league matchup and Improved to 11 -6, "They gol Mooresville out of Ihcir niinds," he said. "We cume out pumped up, and I wus gind to see thnt. We played a great baseball program nnd it says someihing for our program," Mocksville hud muny heroes, Vogler and Brandon Johnson de­ livered Iwo hils each; Brad Cor­ riher, Thompson, Timmy Allen, Ryan Hellurd, Zach Howurd, Josh Eder und Henth Boyd added one: and Jarvis rucked up nine strikeouts in seven innings and turned over a 10-3 lead to Bran- GENE’S AUTO PARTS We IVIake Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766*9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons don Slewart. Johnson said M ocksvillc learned someihing from the Moore.svllle game, “ Wc hud to come back strong," he said. “ We should huve beuten that leum, und we hud lo win this gnme. We weren’t reudy againsi Mooresville und we cume out reudy to play this gnme. If we come out reudy, we can beat anybody, Thai's the way I .sec it." Vogler und Thompson lit the fuse with first-inning singles, and Howard, Josh Eder nnd Johnson udded hits as Mocksville grabbed a quick 4-1 leud. Cherryville drew to 4-3 in the third, but Mocksvllle answered with three runs in the bottom half, scoring six unanswered runs before Cherryville (6-7) narrowed the gup in the eighth. Mocksville, which split an intense doubleheader at Cher­ ryville, wus looking forward lo facing Chcrryville's heckling funs. Few of them mnde Ihe trip, though, and even if they had, Ihey wouldn't hnve hud much lo cheer about. "Thut (Mooresville loss) gol us down, but nfler Ihis win we’ve gol our confidence back," Vogler said. "I think we're going to start playing real good now bccuuse we talked II up a lot tonight. We usuully don’t do thnt, but coach told us from now on we’re play­ ing every game like it’s a play­ off game. We're going all-out to win every gnme." As usuni, Jarvis was on top of his game. The Icrthnnder scat­ tered eight hits, run his record lo 3-0 and lowered his ERA lo 2,63. "He pitched great," Johnson snid, "He pitches good every game,, so you kind of expect it from him," Notes: Mocksville got a big lift from Howurd, who wns sup­ posed to miss four to six weeks with tom lignments in his righl ring finger. After sitting out le.ss than two weeks, lie taped it up, moved to designated hitler imd doubled in his first at-but buck. “ I didn't want him to pl.iy, nnd he suid: ‘I can hit,' “ Kurfees said, “ He took butting prnctice und wns slinging it pretty good, and we said: ‘Hey, let's see whut he can do,' “ ,.. Mocksville's young pups, rising freshmen Rynn Hel- Inrd and C lint Howell, made noise o ff the bench. Hellard doubled and Howell reuched on nn error. "I'm proud of them,” Kurfees suid. As expected. South Rowun resembled u bullfighter wiihoul n red cupe in Suturdny’s double- hcuder. V isiting M ocksville pounded out an 8-2 lend before South made il respectable, 8-6, in gumetone's CentrnI Division game. Mocksville run uwny with the non-lenguc second gnme, too, winning 14-3 in six innings. The sweep moved Mocksville to 13-6 overall und 7-3 in the CD. It hns hnmniercd South 40-18 while Inking four pf five gumes in the season scries. Mocksville’s lone loss was u non-league game. “ We pluyed tial good," Coach Charles Kurfees snid. “ We cume lo play und wanted to lum il up." In the first game, Brundon Johnson mowed Soulh down for six innings. No surprise there. After giving up two earned runs III seven innings und striking out seven against one walk,, he im­ proved to 3-0 wilh a dazzling 0.47 ERA over 30 innings. Soulh closed the gnp with two seventh-inning home runs. “Johnson pitched a heckuva game," Kurfees snid. Johnson wns backed by Brun­ don Stewart, Justin Thompson, Zuch Howurd, Christopher Rog­ ers und Auslin Wulkcr. A ll of them hnd two hits. The hnrd h ittin g never stopped us Zuch Vogler and Heath Boyd paced Mocksvillc with two hits in tho 14-3 wipe­ out. Vogler nnd Thompson hnd two RBIs apiece, Stewart scorcd four runs and reserve Rynn Hel­ lard raised his average to .429 (3 for 7) with n hit. That wus more thun enough support for pitcher Cumeron Cll- nard, who struck out 10 while going the distance. South man­ aged just three hits off Clinard (2-1,2.80). “ Stewart played a great short­ stop," Kurfees said. “ He’s really turned il up a notch. I’m Idling you, he’s going to be a great player. No doubt about il. "And Thomp.son hit.the ball real hnrd. He hit some lusers.” Couches Kurfees and Andrew • Jones are seeing brilliance from Slewarl, Vogler and the pitchers. Stewart is hitting .400 with six doubles, nnd Vogler is hitting .391 w ith 12 RBIs and nine doubles. Chad'Jarvis; Johnson, Brad Corriher, Taylor Cox and Clinard have logged 124 1/3 of 139 innings, and their ERAs range from 0.47 lo 3.59. The olher lop hitters are Cor­ riher (.339, 18 RBIs), Eder (.320) and Howard (.303). Mocksville Jr. Legion (13-7,7-4 division) Moy W 9 ,T a yIo rsville 8 (ll)« W Mock 10, Mooresville 2 L Rowan 1, MockO L Rowan 6, Mock 5 • L Lexingion 3, Mock 2 W M ock 12, Mooresville 2 W Mock 9, Mooresville 4 • W Mock 9, Kemersville 0 • W Mock 2, Lexingion 1 June W Mock 5, Rowan Co, 4 W Mock 7, South Rowan 1 L South Rowan 5, Mock 4 • W Mock 4, Cherryville 2 • L Cherryville 5, Mock 2 • W Mock 7, Soulh Rowan 3 L Mooresville 6, Mock 4 W Mock 12, Cheiryville 7 • W Mock 8, S, Rowan 6 W Mock 14, S. Rowun 3 • L Lexington 7, Mock 3 14 vs. Rowun County ut 7 16 ut South Rowun ut 7 17 ut Rowun Counly at 7 20 at Lexingion nt 7 26 nt Taylorsville DH at 5 • • Denotes exhibition game. W ick Bulidlrigs' p i e d m o n t ^ ^80|||: B a r n & Fen c e Authorized Wick Buildnr For Melal Buililinga Small Or Uirgo • CommcrcinI • VVnrehouse, Odico • Agriculture • Barns & StJiblcs • Residentinl - Shops, Slomgo Cnll; 3 3 6 -2 4 0 -8 0 9 9 3 3 6 .4 9 2 -5 5 8 6 Ju n ior Le gion S ta tistic s R e c o r d : 1 3 - 6 , 7 - 3 C D (Ihrotigh June 12) H I'IT IN G Timmy Allen Heath Boyd Cameron Clinard Brad Corriher Tuylor Cox Josh Eder Ryun Hellard Zuch Howurd Clint Howell Child Jurvis Brundon Johnson Dillon Mnurcr Mntt Pennington Christopher Rogers Brandon Stewnrl Justin Thompson Zuch Vogler Austin Wulker TOTALS PITCHING Cumeron Clinurd Brad Corriher Tuylor Cox Chad Jarvis Brundon Johnson , John McDunlel Brundon Stewnrt Zuch Vogler TOTALS STOLEN BASES: Corriher 3, Howurd 3, Stewart 3. Thompson 3, Boyd, Cox, Vogler, VVALKS/HPll: Stewnrt 8, Allen 7, Howard 6, Thoinpson 6, Vogler 6, Cox 5, Rogers 4, Boyd 3, Corriher 3, Hellard 3, Johnson 3, Pennington 3, Clinard 2, Jarvis 2, Walker 2, Eder, Maurer AVG. AU R H RUI 2U 3B HR .379 29 10 11 5 2 0 0 .240 50 10 12 4'2 0 0 .143 21 2 3 1 2 0 0 .339 59 9 20 18 5 1 0 .190 21 4 4 0 1 0 0 .320 25 4 8 6 1 3 0 ,429 7 4 3 0 2 0 0 .303 33 8 10 2 3 0 0 .250 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 .167 12 Г 2 1 0 0 0 .207 29 5 6 2 0 0 0 • .000 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 . i l l 9 1 1 0 0 0 0 .200 45 4 9 6 2 0 1 .400 50 20 20 6 6 1 1 .271 48 13 13 8 4 0 1 .391 69 21 27 12 9 1 1 .208 24 3 5 1 1 0 0 .281 570 125 160 80 40 6 4 W -L IP И R E R .UB s d ERA 2-1 20 14 12 8 10 21 2.80 2-1 22 J/3 16 5 3 3 18 0.94 2-3 25 1/3 20 18 13 20 .11 3.59 3-0 26 2/3 31 11 10 7 36 2.63 3-0 30 25 13 2 3 23 0.471-0 7 4 2 1 0 8 1.00 0-0 2 3 4 1 1 4 3.50 0-1 5 2/3 7 5 5 2 2 6.18 13-6 139 120 70 43 46 123 2.17 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbursdiiy, June 17, 2004 - H7 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s A Mast Woodworks storage building. 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 business 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. "II 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 than the competition," explains IHast. A sole proprietor who Insists on delivering work of the highest caliber. Mast Is truly a "hands-on" type of guy. "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 ф- out from the 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 virturally any size and style of storage building you could want, from 8' x 8' all the way up to 14' x 40'. Metal roofing Is also available. "We can even do garages if that's what you’re looklng.for," Alvin says. Mast emphasizes that his company is fully capable of handling custom work. "We can customize any part of the ■ building, from lofts to work benches to extra doors and so on. We can also handle the electrical work and on-slte 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 for four years now and has been extremely happy with h|s work, "Dale has done a wonderful job for us. We have not had one customer complaint," Mast comments. M g g t W o o d w o r k s Affordable fbm hlt BMInns Storage Buildings S328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamplonvilie, NC 27020 Ot/f htr nirvctium Cirtraÿn'S Alvin Mast, Jr. 336-468-1194 tVt> S lltultlr O lili Pfnuv UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOGKII Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite’^ 785-2030 100 Royiil Oak Dr.. Winsion-Salem. NC 27107 ш а ш к г ш ш *I> on e D ir t C h e a p ’ 99‘Faniily Store Everything 99e or leas Games, housewares, tools & new ItemsI We now sell cigarettes CHEAP! B27B Hi»y 158 » food lion Sliopplm Ctnltr Drainage Drain Systems Grading Stump Removal Light Land Clearing Hauling Light Demolition Erosion Control M u lc h • D ir t • S u n d • G r u v c l 3 3 6 7 4 9 - 0 4 6 5 6131 Stadium Dr Clcminoas NC T o m J o n e s P E R F E C T PA W S Pet Salon A // Natural Products 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 0 7 4 Much Ado About Knitting Experience A New Adventure In Yarn GRAND O P E N IN G S a t . J u l y 1 0 t h l O a m - S p m H u g e selection o f fin e ya rn s, acce ssorie s & tools galore! G re a t v a rie ty of b ooks & p a tte rn s other u n u su a l & fu n k y stuff! Owners: M ichelle S pillm an • S tephan ie Isley 1317 Lew isville-C lem m ons R d ., F o r^ C orner Shopping C enter (336) 778-1998 Self-Storage «CD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next lo Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance T I L E R I T E (336) 813-TILE(84S3) Hfe install ceramic and stone tiie. Famil)’ mmd Кмпся for 16 ytm. Wc take pral priJe h OUT Hwk anJ curtomcf »enice. Free «¿nato. Itwittd lyiast W oodw orks Storage B u ildin gs 'Handyman Special’ features workshop and storage area One popular style ol 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 busi­ ness Mast, who has been In construction all of his life, says he got Interested In building storage units so he could have a business close to home. “I wanted to gel off the road and stay home. Sometimes In construction I would have to travel 75 to 100 miles away. 1 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 peopliB to stop by and see one pf our buildings In person." Mast Woodworks Is located 10 miles west of Yadkinviile and six miles north of Union Qrove al 5328 St. Paul Church Road In Hamptonville (Windsors Crossroads District.) For the convenience of Ihelr Clemmons customers. Mast Woodworks has opened a lot to showcase Iheir buildings on the corner of 1-58 and Harper Road. They can be reached at 468-1194 Moncjay through Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Advertising Promotions tney Goring Hours: M o n . - F r i . 1 0 - 6 S a t . 1 0 - 2 Specializing In... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience tm opm T one PUBUC I ^1023111' j BAKERY THRIFT STORE { •Buy 1 A rnold B read| & G et 1 FR E E | I or Ia'.vh Viihic I I 1 Coupon l*cr Cu.stnmur Fninily I . i:xpirc5« ri/27/(l4 I I C lem m ons T h r ift S to re .I Los^l9vi»CV]fTVinvi hd Oenrmm * LewiiyitoClemaxmi Hci>m.fd Wtiitnay'i 5919-C James St. - Clemmons * Christian Bool<s & School Supplies Votir iociil Hoiiicsciml Christl.m gifts, study miIcIcs, liihlcs, bulletin bo.ird st■ts,llclioll^on- (ictlon books Sr much, much more 127 N, Salisbury Si. • Mocksvillc 336-733-6977 dlscautu2002ltl^aluw.cfli» ww.dliss.com Italian Family Restaurant Tanglewood Shopplna Ctr Hillsdale. Dine In • Take Out • Free Delivery 336-940-6787 ■ Pax 336-940-6786 S A V IN G S up E V E R Y D A Y i«> 4 U S o o io r (M llz c n x DìncoiuiIh F A f M E R ’ S D A Y S A L E 4 0 % O FF (EXCEPT APPUANCCS 20% OFF) FRI.» JUNE 18 A SAT^ JUNE 19 Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsville-Cleinmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmone • 766-4938 940-3442 Full servicc Veterinary Ho.spitalANIM AL H dSPIT A b '■Fa,niiy Mcdidnc For Your 'M cd icin c.S u rgcry-pcn ti.stry Dr. Emily Robcnson ^ Bath.s-Boar(liiig 5162 US Hwy 158 Advance ^ o g s , Cat.s, and Pocket Pet.s A ll B a t h s $ 1 9 f o r J u n e O P E N H O U S E S a t u r d a y J u n e 2 6 , 1 - 4 p .m . Garatte Cecr Repairs /411 Electrical Cpener l^epairs * Emergency Service * Senior Citizens Discount m GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 • Farm ington , NC > 25 Years Experience 8PRINQ8 (h) Husqvarna ViKiNG Oumers Ann M ichel, Teresa Lupoln A m i W annita Brown Qiialitj' fabric at great pricc.s sewing ic at grc;i •Complcic line ofscvv inacluncs ;uul sergers, •Adult and ymith cks.sc •Service ;inil repair- all makes and models. •Notioiis-Quiliing & Knibroidery Suj>plies L У’® J Mondny-Tbtmday 10-8 Fridny^Saturday 10-5 421 & Lewistfille-Clemmofts Road Letvisville (336) 766-8271 wwut,sewinglyyours.com A C C E N T S Blinds, Shutters & Shades Douglas Powell 946-0227 w w w .accen tsbss. com PO Box 85 Lewisville, NC 27023 Little League Yankees Wrap Up Great Season The Lillle Leaglie Yankees wriippcd up a greal season Siilurdny by winning llie league cham pionship in the m ajor league division. The Yankees beat ihe Braves 10-0 nl Collelle Field, avenging a loss from one week earlier. The Yankees struck in llic bollom of the first on a solo home run by Zach Long, who had six RBIs. The score remained 1-0 until the Yankees put eight runs across in the third. Long led o ff with a single, followed with hits by Joe W atson, Peter Fields and Brandon Tester. Greg B rill drove in one run with an infield single. After a single by Nicholas DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2004 - B8 Capra and a walk to Anihony Capra, Long came lo the plate w ith the bases loaded and delivered his second home run of the game, making the score 9-0. Long led the defensive effort for the Yankees, as well, pitching B onc-hitter in five innings. The Yankees, the regular season und tournament champions, fini.shed 17-3.Their team members: R icky B ell, Nicholas Capra, Anthony Capra, Cody Jones, Joe Watson, Zach Long, Peter Fields, Oreg B rill, Brandon Tester, Zachary Dunn and Jordan Smith. The manager was Del Long and Tony Capra was assistant coach, Jerry Clyde Hendrix Sr. Golfer Gets First Ace In Greensboro Jerry Clyde Hendrix Sr., who's been playing golf for 35 years, gol his first hole-in-onc May 27 at Siarmounl Forest Country Club in Greensboro. The M ocksvillc residenl holed No. 10, He used a 7-iron on n par-3 lhat was pinying aboul 154 yards. His playing partners were Jeff Chandler, Vic Wicginan and Dan Ferrell. Important Dates • Davie High 'checrleading camp. Grades K-8. June 21-24, 4-8:30 p.m. Cost for preregis- tered campers $40, ,$50 on dny of camp. Contact Coach Angie Bickelal 751-5905. •n ie Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Deparlment's camps. Fastpilch softball - July 6-9 at Rich Park. Cost $40. 10 a.m.-noon. Deadline June 21. Wrestling - July 6-9 at Brock Gym. Cost $40. Rising second- seventh graders, 4-5:30 p.m. Deadline June 28. • Dnvie High dancing boot cnmp at Davie June 28-July 2 from 6-8 p.m. for grades K-8. .Cost $40, Dances choreographed by Davic dance team. You cnn regislcr night of camp. Call Col­ leen Pitts 01751-4677. Al.so, Ihe bools w ill hold a cur wash^iotdog sale Saturday, June 19 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. al Century 21 Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Realtors, 854 Valley Road, Mocksville. Pictured front row: Ricky Bell, Nicholas Capra, Anthony Capra, Cody Jones, Back Row; Joe Watson, Zach Long, Peter Fields, Greg Brill, Manager Del Long, and Brandon Tester. Not pictured: Zachary Dunn, Jordan Snnitti, and Assistant Coach Tony Capra. Old School: Davie Sports From June, 1994 • Davie’s spring all-confer- cncc players were: Melissa Agrilio, Carrie Brown and Heather Johnson in soccer; Brock Keene, Ron Armstrong and Thad Cassidy in baseball; Sean Boyd in golf; and Scott Van Hoy nnd Kevin Hinshaw in tennis. • Boyd, a freshman, finished second in the American Junior Golf Association Bluegrass In­ vitational in Kentucky, He shot 79-77-69, • Marcus King of Mocksville’s Legion ba.scball team sealed a 7-6 win over Stonly County with u ninth-in­ ning single. Brad Menchani homered twice and King pitched a two-hiller in a 14-2 win over Mooresville. In the bottom of the ninth, R.J, Speaks hit a walk-off, two-run homer to give Mocksville u 9- 8 win over Lexington, And David O'Brien had two hits and threw a five-hitter in a 7-0 win over Kannapolis, Church Softball Tourney Planned T k o n f e s i L to R; Josh Mullís, Sam Dressier, David Stanley, Karla Miner, Ryan Budd, Charlotte Smith, Matthew Ellis Wc would like lo express our sincere thanks to everyone involved with our team this year. Your support and encourugeinent helped us realize our dream of going to the Odyssey of the Mind World Finals at the University of Maryland. We learned so much about what it means to be a leum and how far our ideas can take us when wc work hard together for a common goal. Please know that all of you made a diffcrcnce in our lives, und the wonderful experiences wc .shared are something none of us will ever forget. The Pinebrook Elementary School Odyssey of the Mind Team: Ryan Budd, Sam Dressier, Matthew Ellis, Karla Minor, Josh Mullis, Charlotte Smith, David Stanley, and Coaches Kim & Rick Ellis and Mary Bclh Stanley, We would like to recognize the following individuals and businesses who coniribulcd money, services or materials to help our team: Dan & Susan Anderson Joan & Paul Barsdale DD&T Bethlehem United Melhodist Church Bethlehem United Methodist Men Bi Lo of Mocksville Rev. Joel Boyles CCB Ray & Judy Dancer Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie County Library Davie Dermatology Davie Funeral Services Foster Drug Fuller Architectural Gantt Personnel Mike & Liz Gunning Julia Howard Ketchie Creek Bakery Krispy Kreme Donuts Betty & Marshall Kohncn Beta Club of NDMS & Tonya Kerr, Advisor David Owens Phoenix Packaging Piedmont Anesthesia & Pain Consultants Pinebrook Elementary School Pinebrook PTA W.G. & Diana Potts Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Margaret & Bob Rogers Rotary Club of Mocksville Von & Madilyn Shelton Tracy Shroyer Sherm & Amy Stanley Vaughn Thomas Polly & Max Toney Village Way Veterinary Robert & Peggy Wallacc Wal-Mart of Mocksville Webb Heating & AC Wesley Chapel United Melhodist Women Martha Young The first annual Davic County church softball lournamenl w ill be June 25-26 at Smilh Grove und Rich Park. This event w ill be sponsored by Inncrm ission Drama Team, which includes youlh from five Davie Couniy churches, wiih proceeds lo help fund a trip to Youlh Quest ih Daytona Beach, Fla. Church league rosters only (no pickups). Mocksvillc-Davlc Rccrcation rules apply, including two home runs a game. The en­ try fee is $150 and hit your own 47-core balls. Call 998-8503 during thedoy und 998-8246 at night. If you would like for Inncrmission to minister ut your church .call Brad Wombttugh at 712-9489 orTcssy •Welch at 940-2122, 2 0 0 0 s f f o r o n l y $ 5 5 / s f , Second Floor The Coronado Breakfast Room T T - GreatRoom Laundry Master BR ? О о ÍJ c L DR LR Front Porch Garage First Floor ■ Low interest rates, flexible financing plans, ■ No lot? We can help you find one, free, I Customize any of cur more than 50 house plans, I 2-year materials and workmanship warranty, twice the industry standard, S ta te s v ille , N C E xit 154 o ff 1-40 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -a m 800-714-2324 exL 2 w w w.W ayneH om es.com A Division of Centex'^Homes 01 a Mpto 0/30/M, \Vammy avallablf on conlracis slgncii after .1/1 /04. rinanclnfi musi ta ИтоЩ. (ЛХ Morw “«llJble on solKltrt Iloo, plans Olltr anpiics 10 quanncn buyers. Plans (or lllusirailon purposes only. Wayne Homes Is a reglsiercd trademark ol Cemex Corp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riiursday, June 17,2004 - B9 A’s Tops In Coach Pitch After starting 0-3, the A’s baseball team (ages 7-8) captured the Davie County Little League coach-pitch tournament and finished 12-3, Team members, from left: first row - Troy Wooverton, Curtis Dillon, Blake Swaim, Justin Roberson and Jesse Hendricks: second row - Sam Nesbit, Andrew Whaley, Coiby Cranfill, Connor Crump, Paul Folmar and Ben Griffey; and third row - coaches Michael Simmons, Bobby Griffey, Ricky Hendricks, Cliris Wooverton and Chip Cranfill, F A T H E R ’S D A Y S A L E 2 DAYS ONLY Friday, June 18'" & Saturday, June 19'" 40 % OFF Includes 1/2 Price Items!! Everything In Store! Except Appliances - 20% Off Clemmons Discount Sales ; 1533 Ivovvisville-C lem m on .s R d . 7 6 6 -4 4 4 9 • 7 6 6 -4 9 3 8 I lours: M on.-Fri. ^ to 7 • .Sal. 9 to 5 /\ll snios l-inal • No li\i.hun'iifs • No Kcluiuls w w w £ n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r c L c ( ) n i BUFFET , 2 f o r * 1 0 ° ® DOES N O T INCLUDE DRINK • Expire« e-áKWM K I D S n i T E T U E S D A Y & S A T U R D A Y (4pm-Close) K I D S E A T F R E E ! (with adult meal purchase - kids 10 & under) *Hey Kids...Register for a free bicycle* | (given away m onthly) ■ ^ 1580 Yadkinviiie Rd. • M o c k ^ ille J I I I I I I У о и R Ы О М E • ■ YOUR LOT VqUR WAY S p o t l i g h t O n I Q u a l i t y1 your service I Mark Vogler Service Manager with 20 Years of Experience. “Come on down to our Award Winning Service Dept, for all your Ford- Meroury service needs.” ■ l l ^ 4 Wheel Alignment $r A 9 5 J u s t 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 T h is a c t! Just off И 0 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC(336) 751-2161 e a l t n Rowan Regional M edicai. Cfnthr June Classes & Events Community Programs I Educational Programs com Diabetes Sareenlng— $15 fee An individunl consiilwtlon with n bcrtificcl clinbctcs cdiicntor. Participants get a fln- gcrslick blood glucose lest ami are assessed on their risks for developing dia­ betes. Tliis screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at; Education s< Wellness Oiitpalient Seivices linilding, 721 Grove St., Sniisbuiy. Call 1704) 638-1437 lor an appoinlmGnI or for more information. lo o k Good, Feel Better An Anieiican Canccr Society program that leaches cnncer patients lcci)nit|iies to nddrcss the cosmetic side effects of trentnient. Call (704) 8574)614 for an appointment or for more information. Support Groups Educational Programs Comprehensive Diabeies Glasses Smnll group cInsses nnd individunl inslnic- tioti an; offered on n weekly basis to help master the skills nnd concepts for llic con­ trol of diabeies. Iliese classes have n fee, which is covercd by most insurance plans. All classes arc- held nt the Salisbury C ily I’nrk Rccrealion Center, 316 bike Drive in Salisbury. DIal>clcs classes will be offered on (he following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: June 23, 30 and July 7 • I - 3 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Goronaiy Arteiy Disease Education Ciass U'nni nbout the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rchabiliiation options are nvailable. 'llie free clnss meets the first nnd third Tiiursday of ench month from 9-11 n.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation s< Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rownn RegionnI Medical Center. Call (704) 2|10^12 (CTmpre inforiTiata G^lalfcmal Diabeies Classes A certified diabetes educator provides n special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic fncts, meal planning nnd home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by • most insurance plans. A gestational dialK'Ics class will be offeani on the following dale; June 2‘l • 9-11 a.m., Rownn Regional Educntion & Wellness Outpatient Services liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 63«<1437 for more infamalton. AOHD Support Group Provides support and educntion for par­ enls ol children with Allentioii Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. June 22 • 6:30 p.m., Snlisbury f’ediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury, Call (704) 63&5576 for mae infprmgipn, AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a socinl and educational forum for anyone with n sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Cenler ol Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 fa meeling information. Coping w itii Grief Support Group Provides support for those denling with the loss of n loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Henlth & Hospice. Dny and evening support groups me available. Call (704) 637-7645 for more information, Epiepsy Support Group Provides support and educntion for people with epilepsy and their Inmilies. Support group meetings resume in September Call (704) 638-8664 for more information, Prostate Cancer SupiNNt Group Offers support nnd educntion lor [leople with prostate cnncer nnd prostate cancer suivivoi-s, June 17 • 5:30 p,m,, Cardiac Reliabilitntion & Wellness Ccnter, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding, Rowan RegionnI Medical Center Call (704) 639^942 or (704) 210.5104 for more information. Women’s Health All classes meel, in ihe Women’s Heallli Center, 3rd floor, Rowan RegionnI Mcdical Center, Cnll (704) 210^5544 to ifgister or for more infomiation. Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Admission Class lliis class prcpares new paients for whnt to exjiecl prior lo deliveiy. 1-enrn the signs ol pre-temi labor; know when to come lo the hospital; and rc'view important policy nnd rcgisimiion infonnation. CInsses arc offercd every Tuesday nt 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-lime clnss between the 22nd nnd 28th week of tlieir pregnancy. Tlicre is no cliarge for the class, but space is limited, Eveiy 3rd Wednesday of tlic month, this dass will be offercd in Spanish, Mammography Appointments Mnmniogmpliy appoiiitments arc nvailable al thè South Rownn Medicai Mail, llie McdicnI Mail is locatcd ai 308 E. CeiUerview St, in Chinn Grove, Cnll (704) 855-2400 to schedule y<iiir nppoininicnl. Blood Pressure Clinic livcry Wcclnesilny from 9 a,m, - noon, a free hloocl pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rownn l^egiona! Mcclicnl Center. Volunteer nurses conduct tiic clinic. Free parking is provided in tlie mcdical center's parking garage on l-ienderson Street. Nurse > On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems o r lor answers to your medicnl questions, cnii N ursc-O n-i3uty 24 houi's a dny, seven days a week. It's free, 1-800-335-4921 ' \ k l ' .ii Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health and wellness education c.'lasses. For more informattoh or to register for arly classes or support groups, call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 0 0 612 IVloci^sville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28^144 www.rowan.6rg , . UlO - DAVIK COUNTY KN TKRPRISK RECORD, TIuirsday, .lune 17,2()()4 FO R D MERCURY S a y s Clil II® Ittllsr Т1МП TM tr N o w Y o u C a n G e t A T h i c k F o r % A B U C K ! ! fliî" 5,T lia t’e ‘04 F-150 STX Reg. Cab ‘04 F-150 XLT Super Cab Sik/I' 141 MSRP — ^ $24,205“ .500 Over Invoice = : ;21.709" Cash Back - $3,000 ‘04 F-150 Lariat Super Crew Stk# 141 MSRP 129,620“ .500 Over Invoice = I i26,364’*’ Cash Back - Total * 1 8 , 5 3 2 '« * MSRP $35,345“ .500 Over Invoice = I ¡21,!^" Cash Back - $2,000 Total $2 3 , 8 6 4 8 6 * Total $2 9 , 2 8 4 ^ * (.кой ew8004 itothedeiail, ‘04Expÿitîon У A»nfNgw8Ò04 t lb t p e d it ib n l Stk# 4T9729 Ю4 Expedition XLT 4x4 Slk<< 103 w - f d ___________ " MSRP = $40,175“ .500 Over Invoice = 1135,698” Cash Back - : 4,000 I P Ford Credit Cash - ¡1,000" ‘04 Expedition Eddie Bauer 4x4 5Ы 12 MSRP = l ^9,920“ .500 Over Invoice = $35:518“ Cash Back - ¡4,000 Ford Credit Cash - lii,ООО" . ^ Total MSRP * ' = $47,950” .500 Over Invoice = 42,382“ Cash Back - 14j000 Ford Credit Cash - $1,000" Total* 3 0 , 6 9 8 “ * T ..a ,* 3 0 ,5 1 8 “ * T«.a. * 3 7 , 3 8 2 “ Check out these deals on QUAUTY Fre-Owned Vehicles for less than $10,000!! '98WindstarGLГЛАFull pCMw. cifliVi loc.iJ tfttki, 7Un^U)3 ^ 5 , 9 8 a ‘00 Contour •Р25Л4г,«,аЛ) fOwgfOip (T/iiRpWrt '01 Focus Wagon #.1С60Э0Л А(Ло. pcwet. tocal UncM '99 Nissan XE1Р1&Ш Erta йй, 0№ miei 4 cy1.5 S(A AC ^5,995^^ 7 A 9 S ‘98 Mustang GT #fl5A i-ii ‘02 Focus SE LOWERING OUR PRICES jt o W v e P w ' Р г е - О т Ш v & a o Out! ‘MF350CrewCabORW «ÜQA IflTj- IE, (VkV Ö 01 Лсы/ ^39,900* '02 Explorer XLT 4x4 rjDTl705A 3fd boflt, kKJü nado '03 Mountaineer«P4 LoiiUUíf, Ы powo(, toflüod 20,599' *22,850' ш ш т т ш '99JeepGriKl,Clierol(ee indu Ü -И73Л I tlmflotí, -1*4, ctonn, tocaJ undo '13,899* '03 Expedition XLT w WlM3UD»Wj4\'B.b*ír*)| '03E-350XLT HPA2 15 piis^onQOf, км miios. hjl pchvor ^27,875* ‘02 Escape XLS tfdC54MA Auto, V6. ftjIpoMK.bcal trade *18,995' *14,8 WWMslarLX ÍPI590 4 door, M pOAur ‘03WindstarSE /•РЛО 4 tJoof, kwikxl, fuit ‘03 Sable #P0 VO. full powoMOW MILES *16,995' *17,995'*10,995' tSF'IStXlTFImtfe H75A VQ. ШЛО, kxal track) ®19,995‘ '01 F-150 S/C XLT #P35A V6. auto, full povvor '03F-250Crew4x4Lariat «42А Didsol, Buto, loattior, loadod I M *15,99511*35,8901 - "sSSffä FQRD MERCURY Shop us online at aaford.com Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 ‘Plus lax & leas. Dealer keeps rebales. "W.A.C. and Must finance wilh Ford Credll. See dealer (or delalla. W»W»HWCm ----M« > 1 Ì AU. ^ AMCIICAM WHO Щ MttCUir Cnri Naylorfì«v4M/Ati/vV(V Koltti Davonport&VOS Mwi^por ê l È Dolo RotiodgeAssistafil &1I0S MvuiQOf Lonnlo Burnose&ilos stovo SimmonsSabs ш Ш Chuck Walkor&ito D a v i e P e o n i e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2004 - Cl What’s In Your Picnic Basket? There’s More Than Food A t This Event By Mike Barnhardt Dnvie County Enterprise Record IVIembcrs of the New Voices of Fnith hod them dancing in tite aisles. Members of the New Life and ij True Light choirs had tliem clapping their hands. ; IVlariah Lyons stepped up to the I microphone and gave a lesson in i Davie County history, mixing in I some advice to shop locally lo keep (' tax money here. :' East Spencer Mayor Erma Jeffries capped off the 120th annual Mnsonic i nnd DBU picnic June 5 by asking the audience, “ What’s in your picnic ' basket?” She remembers coming to the Mocksvillc picnic when she wn.s a child, a trip she called a highlight of tile late summer. “ We were excited because we knew we would find new friends and old friends ... but most of all we would find hidden in everybody's ' picnic basket something tasty." A picnic, Jeffries snid, is not fast food. "It tnkes time for meaningful sharing." No one is nione nt n picnic, nnd no one goes home in despair from a picnic. A good picnic basket, she said, has all sorts o f treasures. There could be bread - bread from : 5" heaven. "Jesus declared, Ч nm the brend of 'life, He who comes to me w ill never be hungry. He who believes in me iw ill never be thirsty.’ j "W e often feast on material things ¡... rather thnn on miracles from God,” Jeffries said. "W e must direct our attention to the true bread of heaven.” Honey would be a good compli­ ment to that bread, Jeffries snid. Pure, sweet honey. Honey from the heart o f God, His words the pureness o f God. No one goes nwfly from a picnic without being satisried. People were definitely satisfied at this picnic. That doesn’t surprise- Jeffries, "Those with a history of caring and sharing nnd who love one another as Christ loves us, that’s what we celebrate ut this picnic,” she said. "As you peer into your inner, picnic basket... what did you bring to the picnic? Did you bring enough to share? Can whnt you brought mnke a difference in anyone else’s tife? "The Mnsons nre mnking n difference. Through Jesus Clirist, we cnn nil mnke n difference. “ Whnt did you bring to the picnic?” Maritth Lyons brought her work that won nn nwnrd at the Martin Luther King Jr, speech contest, on the topic o f the importnnce of supporting the local economy. She talked nbout Dnvie people like Rufus Clement, who was the first black member of the Atlanta board o f educntion and the president o f Atlanta University, nnd of Tom Ferebee, the bombardier on the Enola Goy. Pride, she said, is a good reason lo support the local economy. “ Davie County is our home," she said, The annual picnic, sponsored by the Corinthian Hall Masons and the Davie Educational Union, raises money for the Centrnl Children’s Home in Oxford and for higher educntion co.sts for young people, "W e’re proud you have taken time out o f your schedule for something we are very proud of ... and that’s the children," snid Bobby Bell, wlio , introduced the Masonic officers. Ttie New Voices of Faith get the crowd at the t\/lasonic and DEU Picnic filled wilh gospel spirit. 'j f l t\/lembers of the New Life choir sing praises to the Lord, East Spencer Mayor Erma Jeffries: "Through Jesus Christ, we can all make a difference," The choir from True Light church gets the audience clapping their hands. Mariah Lyons: Pride is a good reason to support Davie busi­ nesses. Robert Chatmon with daughter Jalyn Chatmon, 2, and the in­ flated toy she won at the picnic. Robert Chatmon tries to win a stuffed animal for his daughter, Jalyn.t * ' C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2004 Jones-Nichols Couple Married At St. Timothy’s Am y Leigh Jones o f Clemmons nnd Joel Samuel Nichols o f Conover were united in marriage nt 2 p.m. Saturday, June 12 at St, Timothy’s Epis­ copal Church. The Rev. Howard Backus officiated. The bride is the duughtcr of C hris and Susan Jones o f Clemmons. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School nnd earned n master’s degree wilh honors in spccch language pa­ thology from the University of North Cnrolinn at Greensboro. She is employed by D avic County Schools. The groom is the son o f Dianne Lawing of Belmont and Robert Nichols of Waxhaw. He is n graduate of Soiithpoint High > School nnd earned a bachelor's degree in industrial technology from Appulnchinn Stnie Univer­ sity. He is employed by TAC Americns. Given in mnrringe by her fn- ther, the bride chose Heather Dillard o f Mniden, her friend, as matron o f honor. Bridesmnids were: Carmen Denicholas, the groom’s sister o f Lake W ylie, S.C.; Christine Lawing, the groom’s stepsister o f Charlotte; and Kristin VnnHulle, the bride’s friend o f Hattiesburg, Miss. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were; Christopher Jones, brother o f the bride o f Davidson; Alex Lawing, stepdad of the groom o f Belmont; Shawn DeNicholas, brother-in-law of the groom o f Lake Wylie; and Jay Camp, stepbrother of the groom of Raleigh. A colyte was Benjam in Pritchard. Flower girl wns Blair Ramsey and ring bearer was McLean Waters. After a reception at Salem Glen Country Club, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Outer Banks. They w ill be at home in Conover. V R S 2 0 0 4 \ C o r n a t z e r i B a p t is t C h u r c h Mrs. Linney Carter Dyson Blanton-Dyson Couple Married At First Baptist Selena A lice Blunlon und Linney Carter Dyson were united in marriage at2p.m.April 17 at First B aptist Church Chapel, M ain Street, Mocksville, with the Rev. Dr. Van Lankford officiating. The bride is the doughter of Tommy nnd Phyllis Blanton, both of M ocksville. She is a graduate of Duvie High School and works for Foster Drug Co. as a pharmacy technician. The groom is the son of Den­ nis and Ann Dyson o f Frank Short Road, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School nnd N.C. State University. He works for Ingersoll-Rnnd ns n methods analyst. The bride chose her sister, Normn Jones, ns matron o f honor. Her father gave her hand in marriage. Dennis Dyson, father o f the groom, served as best mon. Linda Sechrist was wedding director. The register and pro­ gram attendant was Crystal Snin, cousin of the bride. A reception wns held in the church fellowship hall immedi­ ately following the ceremony. Greeters were Jimmy and Bar­ bara Carter, the groom’s aunt and uncle. After a seven-day Caribbean cruise, the couple made their home on Ridge Rond in Mocks­ viile. Social Events • A rehenrsnl dinner was held at Zcko's Village in a private room on April 16 to celebrate the couple. • A bridal shower was given by Norma Jones, sister o f the bride, and DeAnna Dunn, sister of the groom, on March 6 at First Baptist Church fellowship hall. • A bridal shower was given in honor of the bride by fellow employees of Foster Drug Co. on Wednesday, March 31. • A bridal luncheon was held on A pril 10 at the home of Bar­ bara Carter, nunt of the groom. Mon. - Fri. June 21®* - June 25“* 6:30 P M -8:30 P M 1372 Cornatzer Rd. 9 9 8 - 4 3 9 9 'hoose you this day whom ye will serve Joshua 24:16 B B N E P ie m LBODYWORK Instead- 1 hr. Therapeutic Massage & Beep Cleanaing Facial * 9 9 . “ Gift Certlfk^tes Available at Beneficial Bodywork 712-8010 WUUams Chiropractic Beneficial Skinworics 712-0405 2850 IVDddlelnook Dc Clemmons, NC or on line 0 Beneficial Skinworits.com Emergency stand-by generators by Generac Propano/Naturul Gas/DicscI • Fully auloiiuilic switcM ovlt ^ Oponlng' . Autonu№8«iitt$h ^im ' ; ~ Elactrical suppd«!^ all Our larger 1 llquld-cooled ^ standby,,. Repair and Servic« Dealer for Get^etac Warning; Never opui nte portable genorators inside homo Repaiis on Portable Generators and Pressure Washers: R.V. Generators/AC Automatic Switches for Portables Williams Furniture Happy Father's Day! We Finance OAC All major credit cards accepted 2 7 9 - A N . M a in S t. • M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 4 8 9 3 • W e d - F r i 1 0 a m - 5 p m Mrs. Matthew Kent Stegall Taylor-Stegall Couple United In Marriage Cundie Eueline Taylor o f Mocksville nnd Matthew Kent Stegall o f Statesville were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 12 at Welcome Baptist Church in Statesville. The Rev. John Lyons officiated. The bride is the daughter of Johnny and Cheryl Taylor of Mocksville, and the granddaugh­ ter o f Harold "Buc” and Mildred Benfield o f M ocksville, and Dorothy Taylor o f Harmony and the lute Clyde "B ud" Taylor of Statesville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attended M itchell Community College. She is employed by T& V Spe­ cialities in Woodlenf. The groom is the son of Rob­ ert nnd Joy Stegall Jr. of Statesville, and the grandson of Robert and Frances Ollphant of MooresviUe and Robert and Betty Stegall Sr. of Statesville. He is n grnduate of Statesville High School and is employed by Jack W ooten Trucking in Statesville. The bride chose Carla Redmon as her matron o f honor. Bridesm aids were Amanda Rogers, Leigh Ann M oore, Tonya Ledbetter and Kendra Armstrong. The groom's father wns best mnn. Ushers were Robert Stegnil III, Christopher Stegall, George Johnson and Timothy Taylor. Flow er g irl wns Eryn Redmon nnd ring bearer was Ronny O'Neul. A fte r a reception at the church, the couple made their home in the County Line com­ munity, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Rodger Lee Lewis Lewis-Linl< Couple Married In Cooleemee Mary Beth Link o f Cool­ eemee ond Rodger Lee Lewis of Cooleemee were mnrried in n double ring ceremony al 2 p.m. June 12 ut Cooleemee Church of God. Jerry Couch officinted. The bride is the dnughter of Mnry H. Link and the late Kelly Lee Link of Cooleemee. The groom is son of Edd Ray Lewis of Mocksville. The bridesmaid wns Tonie Brodgon. Junior bridesmnid was Katie Link, llie flower girt was Whitnee Wyrick. The maid o f honor was Stacee W yrick. The best man was Edd Ray Lewis. A reception was held at VFW Post 119 inCooleemee.Afterthe honeymoon in Boone, the couple w ill live in North Cooleemee. Debra Brown G R O C E F o r D a v ie C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n Your Vote will be Apprefioted on July 20tfi Paid for by Debra Brown Groce On Saturday, June 19, the Duvie County Arts Council, in conjunction wilh Tlic Gasthnus on the Squnre reslaurnni, w ill host Jam ® the Hnus, an open mic nighl for musicians of all ages and types o f music at 8 p.m. Groups of musicians nre in­ vited lo purticipnte, ns well as individuals. Whelhor you pluy solo or are looking for someone lo pluy wilh, bring your instru­ ment und jam along. A PA system w ill be pro­ vided. A keyboard und drums nre uvuilable upon rei|uesl. Euch entry receives 20 minutes o f pluy time. If time allows, musiciuns may huve the oppor­ tunity to piny again Inter in the ovening. Pre-registrution gunrnntees tho opportunity to play und pro­ vided lime slots nre open - mu­ sicians may register at the event. The Jam is located at 101 N. Main St., Mocksville, upstairs in The A ttic. Music starts oround 8 p.m. Admission for partici- DAV To Meet The Mocksville Chapter of the Disubled Americun Veterans w ill meetnt7 p.m. Monday. June 2 1 al the Chapter Buildingon US 601 South in Mocksvillc. If you have received a De­ partment of Veternns Affairs dis­ ability ruling, you ure eligible for membership und nre invited. Riddle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .lune 17,2004 - C3 Billy And Susan Ijames Celebrate 22nd Anniversary Billy and Susan Ijames celebruted their 22nd wedding unniver- sary wilh a rive-duy Curnivul Cruise to Key West and the Buhanius, The couple were married Mny 19,1982 in Kingsland.Ga.They have four children: Shanda Trotler and Chad Ijames of Warner Robbins, Ga.; Robyn Ray of Winston- Salem nnd Kimberly Clark o f Mocks­ villc. Tiiey have eight grandchildren; Cassidy, Summer, Marie, Hnley. Toby, TVIer, Alex und Joseph. Jam @ The Haus Saturday R i d d l e - G l a s g o W a l t e r s - M c C r a y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d pants, as well as audicnce mem­ bers is $3. Direct all intiuiries and rcg- isirntions to Regun Jones ut 751- 3000 or rjonca@ttuvieuris.org. Hazel Riddle To Celebrate 90th Birthday Hazel Hauser Riddle, bom June 18,1914, w ill celebrate 90 years of living with her family and a ho.st of special friends. A party to celebrate her life w ill be hosted by her chil­ dren,JoAnn Pilcher, Faye and Ron M o r­ gan, and Randy and AnneMurie Riddle ut Ihe home of the Mor­ gans in Asbury Placc, Clemmons. The event w ill be an after­ noon o f love, laughter und re­ membrances of u life devoted to fnmily, friends und faith. Her grandchildren and children w ill offer a special thank yoil to her years o f Sunday afternoon meals, leftovers found daily on the stove and the perfect pound cake. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riddle of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, DcElte Michelle Riddle to Joseph Frederick Glusgo, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marly Glusgo, also of Advunce. The bride-elect is u 2004 graduate o f Forsylh Technical Com­ munity College with u degree in busine.ss administration. She is employed by Pnrks & Son. The groom-to-be attended Forsyth Technical Community Col­ lege. He is employed by Oak Valley G olf Course. A Sepl. 18 wedding is planned nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advancc. Mr. and Mrs. Willium Wnltcrs o f Winston-Salem announce the engugement o f their duughtcr. Nutashu L. Walters to Juson W. McCray, .son of Mr. and Mrs. David McCray of Mocksville. The bride-elect graduated from The University o f North Caro­ lina at Charlotte wilh a bachelor’s degree in communications. She is employed as a medical sales represcntutive wilh Stryker Spine. The groom-to-be graduuled from Duvie High School in 1992 und is employed with Mnrtln Muriettu. The wedding is plunned for July 10 ut Victory Bnptist Church in Cooleemee, followed by a reception ut Jerusalem Baptist Church. Kendall Evan Cromer was born on May 21, 2004 at 4:55 p.m. at Davis Re­ gional Medical Center. He weighed 6 llKs. 8 oz. and was 18 inches long. Parents are Alan and Paula Cromer of Mocksvillc. Grandparents are Bud and Phyllis Cromer of PI'afftown, and Gene and Linda Walsh of Mocksville. Great-grandmother is Vio­ let Gordon of Winston-Sa­ lem . Uncle is Jonathan Walsh of M ocksville, and .Jennifer Cromer of Win­ ston-Salem is aunt. Godpar­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ ton Barger of Mocksville. I , ' Habitat For Humanity OF Davie Countyr t G O IF T O U R N A M E N T H i c k o r y H i l l C o u n t r y C l u b Saturday, June 19th 1:00 P.M. Shotgun Start Riding A Motorcycle A t 90 On May 22, Colean Ijames turneid 90 years old. She was given a surprise party by her six children: Thomas Ijames, Janet Trexler, Joann McDaniel, Nellie Waller, Mary Adkins and Billy Ijames. Among the 60 plus people attending got to se e her take a surprise motorcycle ride with her grandson, Lee Waller. She said she wanted to take another ride on her 100th birthday. All the family and friends attending enjoyed hotdogs and hamburgers with all the trimmings, and, of course, birthday cake. Q u a l i t y B u i l d i n g s Wooden and Metal Buildings • Carports starting at *595 • Wooden & Metal Storage Buildings starting at *695 • (yietai Garages and RV Covers Financing Available .• 11:00 am Registration, Driving Range,and Lunch (provided by Wal-Mart of Mocksville) 1:00 pm Grefitiag & Rules, Shotgun Start 6:00 pin Dinner & Awards Prizes • 1st & 2nd • Hole-lii-One • Closest lo (he pin • Door Prizes • Raffle > Goody Bag ■ Help build a home Tournament Rule.K • Four man team.s • Captain’s choice • Mulligans (purchase) • Throw (purchase) Cost: $200 per four.some/ $50 per player TFAM REGISTRATION Ti'iini .Spnnsnr 'l’iMim rnphiin H/CHp Pliivi*r&ll/ciin Il/eiip H/ciiD Call 751-7515 or 998-5237 to Reserve Team Spot Tfam llamlicnii'IbliiL Tournamenl Sponsor:WAL*MART of Mocksville 998 West Pine St. Mount Aiiy,NC (336) 786-6070 (800) 597-5520 Kepriiilcilfrom... STATlifiVIl.l.li Kiccoltl) & Landm akk Edilorhil - Siitiirdiiy, .June 12,2004 House co-speaker crossed the line Anybody who thinks the state Republican Party is in good hands with House Co-Speaker Richard Morgan ninnlng the show is^adly mistalœn. NJr. Moirgan has taken politics to a new low by running local radio ads attacking fellow Rep. FVank Mitchell, R-Iredell. In the ads, the co- speaker claims that Mitchell is waging a “mean-spirited campaign focused on dividing our party" What does Morgan think he’s doing wilh his new radio ad? We can’t believe this passes for leadership in the GOP. With Morgan at the helm, we wouldn’t be surprised if the Democrats took control of the House. Paid ibr by Frank Mitchell for N.C. House Conimitlee C4 - DAVIE COUN I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlii.v, .lune 17, 2004 County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Corresponclcnl Calvary Baptist. Clarksbury Unitcil Methoillsl and Society Baplist are cach having ''family and commencement" night ac­ tiv itie s fo r Vacation Bible School. Beginning Sunday moming. June 20, Clarksbury w ill spon­ sor a Bible study on Ihc book of Rulh. The study w ill continue at 7 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, nnd Wednesday and w ill be con­ ducted by Ann Mullinax. Ev­ eryone is invited. Our community sends get- well wishes to Oren Mouston of Pleasant View, Edna Simmons of Calvary, Gnry Stroud of Cal­ vary, Pauline Stroud of Pleas­ ant View, and Mary Wilson of Piney Grove. Pauline fell and broke her hip on Wednesday of Inst week and is hospitalized at Davis Regional Mcdical Center. Gary had surgery and is hospi­ talized at Iredell Memorial Hos­ pitul. Oren and Mary were hos­ pitalized last week but are recu­ perating at Iheir respective homes. Edna is recuperating from knee surgery. Sallie Comer remains nt Dnvis Regional, but Louise James is recuperating nt her home. Join us as wc pray for the Lord's healing in the lives of these residents. Troy Jurney, grandson o f Parks and Louann Jones and son of Sue Jone.s Jumey, broke the school record for the number of books read during a school year. Troy is a 3rd - grader in Severn, Md. Grandmother Louann flew to Maryland for the award pre­ sentation. As early as 1916, President Woodrow Wilson endorsed the idea o f a national observance of Father's Day.In 1924 Calvin Coolidge recommended a na­ tional day "to impress upon fa­ thers the full measure of their obligation." Then in 1966, President ^ Lyndon Johnson signed a presi- dential proclamation declaring Ihe 3rd Sunduy in June as Father's Day. During the moming worship services Ihis Sunday, our local churches w ill honor Ihc fathers. Some w ill recognize the oldest und youngesl fathers present. Salem and Society w ill cancel evening services this Sunday so Ihal members can have more lime with their families. Those Frank Godbey had a farm on Godbey Road. Roberl Stroud was an early 20th Century farmer on Ridge Road. services w ill resume on Sunday evening, June 26. When 1 drive, I oflcn think of those fathers - living and de­ ceased - who have worked hard to make our community a nice and safe place. I Ihink of the dif­ ficulty our forefathers musl have had when ihey cleared land for famiing or cut limber lo build a house for Iheir family. I think of Iheir lives wilhout electricity and wilh liltle automation. Yet I mar­ vel at the beautiful furniture they made and strong buildings they built. I used to listen to my dad and his two brothers talk about clear­ ing by hand Ihe "West Place," a farm on Ridge Rpud my grand­ parents bought froin the West Family heirs. When I cut down II tree at my grandparenl.s' place, I do it the easy way - with my chain saw or power saw, I re­ member when Grandpa Thorne gol his first tractor around 1950. It was a new International Parmnll Cub tractor. Prior to thal,' he farmed the old-fash­ ioned way • wilh Iwo mules, hand plows, scythe, etc. My dad strived hard to make our house on Ridge Road n nice home for our fumily. He loved to keep the exterior looking nice while mother tended lo the in- Jesse Willson of Davie Academy was the church clerk at Society Baptist for several decades. Survivors Above, cancer survivors Elizabeth Foster, Sarah Boyter and Pat Rinnix carry the banner as cancer survivors take the first lap to open the American Can­ cer Society Davie County Relay for Life. At right, Bill Fender and Don Beaver make their way around the high school track. Four C orners N ew s Lolar Marlow of Rimrock Road. side. Bolh parents tuught me to have strong work elliics and lo give God His part and manage Ihe remainder wisely. M y dad taught me the art of bargaining and trading, und I still smile proudly when negotiuting u deul nnd someone says thnt 1 am like my dud. If you ure able lo eal with your dad this Father's Day. I re­ ally do envy you and trust lhat you w ill value that privilege greatly This is the fourth Father's Day I w ill have to rely upon memories of my dad. Come Sunday moming, 1 w ill remem­ ber the "Huppy Fttlher's Day" cakes and dinners of the past. Oh yes, I will jusl picture my dad mowing either his yard or Ihe cemetery at Society while singing buss lo his favorite gos­ pels such as "I'll Fly Away," "Camping in Canaan Lund," "Jusl a Little Talk wilh Jesus." Happy Fulhcr's Day lo all. Ity Miirle White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. und Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs, Patricia Hamm and Mr. und Mrs. Dana Haneline and Cole enjoyed a cookout Saturday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Polls al their home. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon under­ went Surgery last week. She is doing nicely but needs our con­ tinued prayers. Mrs. Patricia Hamm of Cnro­ lina Beach spent several days wilh Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. The Dixon Shelton Reunion was held Sunday at Rich Park in Mocksville. Approximately 50 people enjoyed a bountiful meal. Larry Richie, president, wel­ comed everyone und B illy Shellon relumed thanks. The old­ est person preseni was Lib Richie and the youngest was Nathan Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Hurpc Sunday night. Kenny Smith attended the fu­ neral Monday of Charles Eruslus Seats al H ayw orth-M ille r Kinderton Chnpel. "A rribute to Fathers” To every father in this worid today, M'f /irtiy that God will hicss yoK ill a very spcciai way. They labor and teach us lo do right, workinf; so hard from mormna 'til night. They are one of the best gifts God gave ns aii iff know, let ii.\ continue to let our love to him show. Love in Chri.1t, Marie S. Whitt A dvance N ew s L e v e r a g in g C iia r ita b ie D o iia r s W o ri< s h o p S c h e d u ie d J u n e 2 2 Ity IDdlth Zlmmcrmnn Advance Correspondence In the absence of our pastor, the Rev. Hurry Sammons, who is awuy ut imnuul conference ul Luke Junulusku, lay people hud charge of Ihe worship service Sunday morning. Anna Howell did Ihe unnounccmenis and of­ fering, Beth Polls did Ihe .ser­ mon .scriptures and made com­ ments on ench. Joey Kennedy, un Internntional Gideon, was the guest speaker for an inspira­ tional semion. Flowers in the suncluury Sunduy were for Julin Patton's birthday on June 10. They were Pino N ew s given by dnughier Jodi Patton- Athey. Last Sunday a beautiful potted pinnt wus in honor of Ed Vogler, Sr.'s blrthdny given by Janine nnd Riehnrd Roberts. Ed's birlhduy wus June 3. Nenn M ille r, M lchnel DeLuciu nnd Edith Zimmermnn visited Lib Cnrier Inst week. Nenu nnd Michael visited Sudie Howard the sume nfiernoon. G.L. Owens, (Rein Vogler's molher) is n pntieni ut Duvie C ounly H ospitnl. Get w ell wishes go oul to her. Janie Hendrix, daughters Amundu Hendrix und Meredith Hendrix, und Jnnic's mother Edith Zim m erm nn drove to Churlolte Sundny ufternoon Ic celebrnie little l.subelle Bnrnurn'i first birlhduy. Lsnbelle is the duughter o f Melissu Hendrix Bumum nnd Phillip Barnum ol Chnrlottc, and the firsl grand­ child o f Janie, the firsl great- grandchild o f Edith. Twenty- three people enjoyed Ihe feslivt occasion. Sympathy is expressed lo Ihe family o f Danny Whitnker. He died Sundny nt Wnke Foresi Baplist Medical Center. A former Advancc resideni Belly Rose Cornatzer Shore, now o f Winston Salem, is criti­ cally ill und hospitalized in Win­ slon-Salcm. Make an impact in the communily for a few dollars a year. How muny of us huve a life insurance policy thnt wns sold to us years ago. The reams of literature told us— “ Invest to protect a growing family nnd cover morlgnge or educntionnl costs." Now Ihut policy is lucked awuy in u filin g cubinet or drawer somewhere. The house hus long since been puid o ff or purposely refinanced lo tuke ndvnntuge of low interest rules, nnd junior's nbout lo receive thut full-ride scholnrship or is nlrendy mnrried wilh 2.1 kids. You are at a different time in your life . The policy hus outlasted its intended purpose und no longer fits inlo your estate plan. Take caution before canceling. You may be able lo use that policy lo your advnnlage. By making a g ift of life insurance to your church or favorite charity, you, your family und your community can renp benefits. * "A life insurance policy can transform a small giver into a substuniiul donor," says June Simpson, president o f The Com m unity Foundation o f Dnvie County. "Life insurance can serve ns u greul rcplncemeni option for your heirs if you gift other ussets lo churity." If you have nol yet chosen one particular charily or if you wanl to make u difference for m ultiple churities. The C om m unily Foundution o f Davie Counly can help you establish your own fund to enjoy the benefits of charitable giving. Before you commit lo cunceling thut policy that outlived its purpose, consider the advanluges of chnrilnble giving. Even n modest unnuul premium gift cnn crente Insling benefits for you, your fnmliy und your community. The Community Foundntion o f Duvic Counly and guesl Brenda Bailie invite you lo join them for a “ Leveraging Your Charitable Dollars" workshop Tuesday, June 22, nl 7 p.m. ul the Dnvie County Public Librury. Buttle w ill discu.ss u vuriety of wuys lo use life insurnncc us n chnriluble tool lo benefit the communily. Mnke a reservation by calling 753-6903. By Norn Lnthnni Pino Correspondent The breukfust al Wesley Chapel is Ihis Salurday, June 19 from 6:30-10 u.m. The menu is country ham, red eye gravy, sau­ sage, sausage gruvy, eggs, grits, bnked apples and homemade bis­ cuits. This w ill be Ihe Inst break­ fast until Seplember. Mindy Williams wus the guesl speaker at Wesley Chnpel on Sundny in the absence of Pnslor Tommy Roberlson who was at­ tending the annual conference at Lnke Junaluska. Her sermon wns very enlightening. Lou Tolleson pluyed the pinno in Ihe ubsence of Dewilln Smith, Olher visitors were Titn nnd Put Snwyer, Allison Fulls nnd Bob nnd Jean Kuhn und her children, Ethan and Kalie. Mindy, Put, Allison nnd Lou presented .spccini music. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon is doing well nfler her surgery last week. She is in our prayers. The de.scendanls of M arvir and Doilie Cline had dinner to­ gether rtn Sunday evening ul the home o f Bob und Kuthy Ellis Those atlending were Nora Cline Latham and husband, Harmon. Flake Cline and wife. Penny, Peggy A ngell und husbnnd, Ervin, und Snndy Cline, whose wife, Ann’, wns not ubie lo uttend; 18 grnndchildren und greut- grundehilelren. E l e c t L e e R o U in s l> iiv ie C o i i n l v c o m m i s s i o n e r W- Little Piclcnicliers Ben l\/larklin, Bo Rollins and Johnson fvlarklin wait for their mothers to get plates of food on their makeshift "cooler" table at the annual Masonic Picnic on June 3. N u r s i n g A s s i s t a n t G r a d u a t e s Eighteen students completed the Nursing Assistant I winter sem ester at the Davie cam pus of Davidson County Com m unity College. Students becam e proficient in nursing assistant skills in both the classroom and laboratories. They learned hands-on clinical nursing care in settings that included two hospitals and a long-term care facility. Tlie graduates, from left: front - Darlene Easter, Kristie Trivette, W endy Wallace, Teresa Duiln, Jill Neverette; second row - Teresa Whittington, Christie f\/lock, Rachel Creason, Kristin Craft, Lola Newsom e, and Latasha White; third row from left are Sandra IVIcClannon, Angela Spears, Faye Dulin, Julie Overby, M ary Wagrier, Tam ara Clement and LaVonda Foote. For more information, contact D C C C ’s Adm ission Office at 249-8186, ext, 731, Attending the reunion of the Farmington High School Class of 1952, from left: front - William Brock and wife Jane Brock, Bonnie Speer, Edna Ann Beck, Edith Mounce, Libby Wililard; row 2 - Lillian Groce, Mary Kathryn Driver, Elfreda McBrayer Frady, Carroll Brock; back - Harry Driver, Elmer Groce, Keith Mounce, Larry Wililard, Rich­ ard Brock and Grady Beck. F a r m i n g t o n C l a s s O f ‘5 2 H a s R e u n i o n Fifty-two yeurs ugo, on Muy 22, 1952, 18 seniors grnduulcd from Furminglon Higli School. On Fridny, June 4 ut 6 p.m., n clnss member, Lnrry W illlnrd nnd his wife, Libby, hosted the 52nd-yeur reunion at their home nt the end o f Cnnterbury Lane, Yndkin Counly. The couple transformed liis workshop into n dining hall by udding floral baskets nnd vases filled w ilh daisies, the clnss llower. The tnbles were covered with while cloth nnd the head table wns centered wilh n white bear wearing a royal blue cap and gown made by Edith King Mounce. The display lable was cov­ ered with n royal blue cloth. Clnss members displayed school unnunis, scrnpbooks nnd frumed pictures. Fifties music wns provided by Richurd Brock nnd wife, Carroll. A former lencher, Elfreda McBrnycr Frady und her hus­ bnnd. Worth, uttended. Lnrry W illiard welcomed ev­ eryone nnd M nry Knihryn Bowles' husband, Harry Driver, gave the invocation. The clnss member.s and their guests were served a picnic dinner which in­ cluded hnmburgers nnd holdogs cooked by Richard Brock and Lurry W illiard, potato salad, thrjje-bean sulad, .slaw, canie- loupe, relish, Icttuce nnd toma­ toes, tea and coffee, cold drinks, pound cake and brownies made by Elfreda McBrayer Frady and Mary Kalhryn Bowles Driver, and strawberry pies mnde by Edith King Mounce. Candid and posed pictures were made throughout the evening by members allending; Lillian Allen Groce and husband Elmer, Richurd Brock nnd wife Carroll, Lurry W illiard and wife Libby, W illiam Laurie Brock nnd wife Jane, Bonnie Speer, Edna Ann Shelton Beck and hus­ band Grady, Edith King Mounce nnd husbnnd K e ilh , M nry Kalhryn Bowles Driver and hus­ bnnd Hnrry, and n form er lencher, Elfreda McBrayer Frady nnd husbnnd Worth. Absent clnss members were: Euln Mue Beck Shuler, Don Busiek,Cnrroll Hnnes,Thurman H ow ell, Nnnnie Sue Ireland, Lucille Lnkey, and Edna Lee Noylor Reuvis. On Sunduy ufternoon, June 6, nt 1:30, some o f the class mem­ bers uttended a furewell lun- Edith King Mounce, Bonnie Speer and Carroll Brock chat with hostess, Libby King Williard. i iV ÍÍ ■ I i I' Lillian Alien Groce, home economics teacher Elfreda McBrayer Frady and Mary Katherine Driver enjoy a story. Dining on Sunday are class members and guests: Lucy Speer, Bonnie Speer, Mary Kathryn Driver, Jane Brock, William Laurie Brock, Lillian Allen, Elmer Allen and Sean Brewlngton. . , , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlnirsdny, .June 17,2004 - C5 Davie School Of Dance Students Qualify For National Competition Dnvie School o f Dunce nnd 18 dunce .studios from Norlh nnd Soulh Curolinu pnrliciputcd in the regionnl dunce competition, Nextnr, in Hickory Mny 21-22. Students hnve c|unlificd for the national Ncxstar competition July 15-18 in Charleston, S.C. The following students received high honors and w ill continue in nationals. Leuh Dnvis, age 12: high gold and first overall high score in her uge division in modern ballet; gold nnd first plnce in song nnd dunce. Jacqueline Hauser,‘age 14; gold and first place in jnzz; gold nnd first place in pointe. She has auditioned and w ill attend Joffrey Bullet in New York City tliis summer. Ashley Murphy, age 15; gold and first, modern ballet. Autumn Stowers, uge 6: gold und first, bnllcl. Envnn Jennings, nge 6: gold nnd first, lyricnl bullet. Judn Burroughs nnd Autumn Stowers, uge 6: high gold and first, hip hop. Leah Davis und Ashley Murphy, uge 14; high gold und first, hip hop. Kim Curler, Kalah Edringlon, Hnnnnh H endrix, A slilcy Murphy, age 14: gold und first, clogging. Tori Bolding,Trucy Delnney, Kalnh E dringlon, Hunnuh Hendrix, Tiffany Kelly, Ashley Murphy, Amber Wngner, Stacy Wood, nge 16; gold and firsl, hip hop. Stephanie Cid. Leah Dnvis, Kalnh Edringlon, Jncqueline Huuser, Jordan Hendrix, Ashley Murphy, Corey Spell, Brook Want, Megun Whittnker, uge 14: gold und firsl, jnzz. Stephunic Cid, Leuh Duvis, Knlnh Edringlon, Jncqueline Hnuser, Jordan Hendrix, Ashley Murphy, Corey Spell, Brook Want, Megun Whiltaker.ugo 14; plntinum nnd firsl, sccond over- nll high score in nge division, modern bnllcl. Stcphnnie Cid, Lenh Dnvis, Jncqueline Hnuser, Jordun Hendrix, Ashley Murphy, Corey Spell, Brook Wnnt, nge 14: high gold and first, tup. eheon ut the Germnn Fnmily ResUutrunt nearCouflnoy. Join­ ing them were Bonnie Speer's sister, Lucy Speer o f Bethe.sdu, M d., and her grandson, Seun Brewlngton, a 2004 high school graduate o f Houston, Texas; nnd Nellie Plowninn Jolly nnd hus­ bnnd Loyd Jolly. Smith Reunion The fir-st Smith reunion w as held June 5 at Rich Park, Mocksville with about 45 relatives attending. Plaques were awarded to the youngest, oldest, and the one w ho traveled the farthest to attend. Door prizes were given, and all chil­ dren were given a gift. T-shirts were available. Prostate Cancer Can Affect Every Man in The Country Prostnte cancer can uffect every man in the United Stales - with African- American men nl u higher risk for developing the disense. In 2002, Ihe Am ericnn Cnncer Society eslimnled thul 5,600 men would be diagnosed with proslule cnncer und thnt 900 Norlh Cnrolininns would die from the disense, w ilh the highest rnie o f denlh among Africnn-Americnn men. Il is believed thnt less thnn 50 percenl of nil men who nre al risk for prostate cancer nre being screened regularly. Many men are diagnosed nt a time when the cnncer cnnnol bo cured. The proslule is a male sex giniul upproximalely the size of a walnul and is located below the bladder. A m alignancy cun develop from proslule cells cuusing proslule cunccr. A ccording to the Americnn Cnncer Socicly, risk fnctors for prostate cancer include; , •Age; More than 70 percent o f all prostate cancers are diagnosed in men over age 65. Men should begin screening at nge 50, bul if Ihere is a strong fnmily history, screening should begin ut age 40. • Race; African-American men are moro likely lo die from the disease. • Fum ily history; Risk faclors increase if a mun’s father or brother has been diugnoscd with the di.seuse. A mun wilh proslule cnncer cun go for yenrs without any type of .symptoms. If you nre a man that is huving nny o f the following symptoms, you should speuk with your physician. The symptoms aro as follows; • frequent u rin ulioii or inubility to urinnte; • trouble sinrting or holding buck urinution; • wenk or interrupted urine How; nnd • frequent pain or siiffne.ss in the lower back, hips or upper thighs. Men can be screened yearly for prostate cancer by huving their physiciun perform n digilnl reclul exnm (DRE) or n blood lest culled prostnlc-specific nnligen (PSA). If you or someone you know is 50 yenrs old or nro having any o f Ihe above sym ptom s, call your primary medicnl doctor. For questions, contnct the Dnvie Henlth Department at 751 -8700, or send un e-mnil to a.'ik.susan®co.davie.nc.iis.\o\K question w ill be directed lo upproprinie personnel for nn answer. After School Program at Hardison United Methodist Church 1630 jorlcho Church Rd., Mocksville O p e n T e a c h e r W o r k D a y s & O u t o f S c h o o l D a y s • Full-Time, Part-Time, Drop-Ins Welcome • Bus Drop-Orr at Church (MES Dlitrlct) • Help with Homework (Asilitance) • Arts & Crafts; Activities; Games & Devotion everyday; Outside Play; Computer Enrichment • Snact< Provided STArr CERTIFIED IN CPR & FIRST AID. For more info call 7 51 -5 63 0 or 9 9 8 -4 1 2 4 Starts First Day of School 3:00 PM‘til 6:00 PM For Rising Kindergartners lliru Fifth Grade. NO REGISTRATION FEE UNTIL JULY liTHI Special Rates tor Families with 2 or More Kids. We Won4 Let This Happen! W e P a c k I t Ш W m p I t \M e I n s u r e I t The UPS Store 810 Valley Road • Mocksville Next to Bi-Lo Supermarket 751-9990 '■’• 'I f' Сб . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 17,2004 Obitusiries Helen B. Donalson Mrs. Helen Drnilbury Doniilson. 85. of Advancc ilied Thursday, June 1(1. 2004. «1 the Meadowbrook Terrace of Duvie. She was born Jan. 30. 1919. in New Castle. Del., to the Inte John and Mary Harlow Bradbury. Mrs. Donalson was preceded in death by her husband. Drexel Shick Donalson. Survivors; a daughter. Jane Sutton and husband Roger of Ad­ vancc; a son, Robert Donalson und wife Karen of Cary; 6 grandchil­ dren; and a great-grandchild. A private scrvicc w ill be held in Wilmington, Del., at a laler date. Memorials; W ilm ington Friends Servicc Committee, 4th and Wesl streets, Wilmington, DE 19801. Mark Alton Crowe Mr. Mark Alton Crowe. 56, of Royston, Ga. died Wednesday, June 9, 2004, at Greenville Me­ morial Hospilul in Greenville, S.C. Mr. Crowe was born in Burke County on Aug, 2. 1947. son of the lale Rev. Coy Isaiah Crowe and Ihc late Sadie Evans Crowe. He was a retired insurance agent. Mr. Crowe was a U.S. Navy vet­ eran, having served during Viet- nut!i and Desert Storm. He was master of the Primrose Masonic Lodge in Bowman, Ga., and a member of the Harrison McCraty VFW Posl in Royston. He served on the board of directors on the National Association of Laryngectomees. Survivors: a .son, Donald Alcxunder Crowe of Athens; a duughter. Murguret Estelle Crowe of Carnesvillci a brother, Phil Crowe ofMocksviile; and Robyne Vonsiatsky of Clemmons. The funeral servicc for Mr. Crowe was held al 11 a.m. Satur­ day, June 12, al Ihe Evangelical Melhodlst Church wilh Ihc Revs. Elisha Robertson and Tim Peek officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery with full Ma­ sonic rites. Memorials; International As­ sociation Laryngcclomces, P.O. Box 691060, Stockton, CA 95269-1060 ;or Ihc American Canccr Society, SE Division, 154 Milestone Wny, Greenville, SC 29615. LewLs Calvin Strickland Mr. Lewis Calvin Strickland died Wednesday. June 9, 2004 al his home in Carolina Beach. Born ill Kannapolis on Dec. 3. 1929, he was Ihc son of the late Charles Wesley Stricklnnd nnd Carrie Pruitt Strickland. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Walter and Everclle. Survivors; Euvalea Kimball Strickland, his wife of 30 years; u daughter, Clair S, Brake and hus­ band Jay of Mocksville; 2 step­ sons, Boyce Gibson III of Lake Nonnan and Gregory Oibson and wife Jean of Yancey ville; 2 sisters, Rcbecca Starnes and htisbund Marvin of Kannapllis and Loui.sc Houston of Harrisburg; 5 grnnd­ children; and many nieces und nephews. He wns a graduate of Landis High School. Class of 1950. He was a veteran of the US Army, serving in Korea. He was a patrol­ man with the Charlotte Police De­ parlmenl for several yenrs. He then worked for Celancse America, Salisbury PianI until re- lircmenl in 1985. He has lived in Carolina Bcnch since retiring, and has been a long-time member of Kure Memorial Lutheran Church. A memorial servicc w ill be held al Linn-Honeycut Funeral Chnpel in Landis on June 19 nt 3 p.m. The fam ily w ill receive friends after the service. . Memorinls; Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Ad­ vance. Marcia L. barney, qppa. ces ‘ Estate Resolution Appraisals * Personal Property Appraisals ‘ Tag Sales • Auction Services (336) 8Sfi.l623 MarHQitn imdmited, inc. 1126-B Whlsperwood Court, Greensboro, NC 27407-5151 Email: mbarney®lrlad,rr.com Fax: (336) 632-9045 www.matkamunlimited.oomC O S (JPPA a T h e C o n s e r v a tiv e L e a d e r s h i\ W e N e e i y tp a . T h e R e s u lts W e E x p e c t. M e e d n g t h e C h a l l e n g e s of'Ibm orroW ) Today. Leading die Fight far Meaningfid Tax Reform ” Creatingjobs and Grounng our Reffmud Economy ‘ Working far Meaningfid We^hre Rc^rm • Providing a World Class Edtication \ b t e J u l y 2 0 t h to R e -e le c t J u l i a H o w a r d l o N C H o u s e D is t r i c t 7 9 Paid fo r hy Julia H m vanlfor House Committee Clarence ‘Jeffrey’Deskins Mr. Clarence "Jeffrey" Dcskins, 22 of Mocksvillc died Saturday, June 12, 2004 at his home. Mr. Dcskins wasbornAug. 14, 1981 in Blueficld, W.Va. to James Edward "Eddie" nnd Deloris Ann Vestal Deskins. Jeffrey hud worked for Tyson's Inc. and at­ tended Way of Life Full Gospel Church. Surviving: his wife. Holly Jus­ tice Deskins of Mocksville; his parents of Mocksville: his pater­ nal grandmother; Isnbel Blnnkcnship of W.Va.; paternal grandfather, Churles Edward Deskins of Yadkinville: mntcrnal grandmother. Katherine Johnson of W. Va.: sister, Jamie DeAnn Dockery of Jonesvilie; an uncle, Jimmy Lee (Peggy Dianne) Deskins ofMocksviile; a nephew, Dnkotn James Dcskins; a niece. Autumn Alexis Dockery. Tho funcrnl service w ill be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 17 at Ihc Way of Life Full Gospel Church by Ihe Rev. James Edward Mnhan. Burial will fol­ low in the church cemetery. Norman F. Creason Mr. Norman Franklin Creason, 76, of Duke Street, Cooleemee, died Mondny, June 14, 2004 at Davie Place Residential Care. Mr. Creason was born Jan. 31, 1928 in Dnvie County lo Ihe lale Henry and Phoebe Moore Creason. He wns n member of First Baptist Church o f Cool­ eemee. Survivors» his wife, Alberin Crcuson of the home; 2 sons, Ri­ chard Coley of Lexington; Jitnmy Coley of Salisbury; 3 daughters, Barbara Crawford of Lexington, Brenda S. Trexler of Asheville, und Lindn Coley of Mocksville. A privnie service will be held Inter. We^ve got you covered... From the cornjlelcis fa the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers D avie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVia COUNTV ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD In M em ory of A Loving Husband, Son, Brother, Uncle & Grandson Clarence Jeffrey Dcskins (Bubby) Di)n’l grieve for nic, fornow I’m free; I'm following the |4iih God laid fur me. 1 l«)k his liawl svhcn 1 hcanl him call; Ilumcd Ш) back omJ left il all. 1 coulil ГКЧ slay ajk)iher da}'. To laugh. \n love, lo or play. Tasks Icfl undone musí suy lhal way; I fixiiul that place al llie closc of day. If my piling has left a void. Then (ill il wilh remembered joy. Л fricrkl.^ip shared, u laugh, a kiss; Ah yes, Ihc« things, I ию will miss.Ik mrt burdened wiih limes of sonuM; 1 wish )'ou llic sunshine of lomomiw. My life’s been full.! savored much; Good friends. g(X)d limes, a loved («le’s touch iVihjps my lime nit loo brief; Don’t lengthen it with undue grief. I.ifl up your kart ainl share wiih пк'; God warned rnc now. He sel me free. AUhoufih CmVs taken you, you wiU nenr be forf*oUen. You are ион' in СмГх liamls and hopefuUy now in ¡mee. Goodbye Honey Love - Holly . David Wilson 'Hirner Mr. Dnvid Wilson Turner, 61, of Mocksvillc died Tuesday, June 8, 2004, at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. He was bom Oct. 2. 1942. in Kinston to Frank Russell and Lillie Wilson Turner. Mr, Turner served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam era. He worked for Ihe U.S. Forest Service us a pilot as well as a crop duster. Mr. Turner also worked for US Airways Ex­ press CCAIR until he went to work for Pace Airlines as chief pilot. He also enjoyed shagging. Survivors: his wife, Nancy Johnson Turner of the home; a .son, Brad Turner of LnGrimge; n daughter, Belh Mosher and hus­ band Ken of Pittsboro; a stepson, Chris Johnson of Mocksville: 2 grnndchildren; nnd 2sistcrs, Dclphia Pnrrotl and husband Billy of Morehead Cily and Mary Ann Wngncr and husband Joe of Four Oaks. A memorial service was held al 11 u.m. June 12, nt Hayworth- M iller Kinderton Chapul, with Pastor Kristy Rollson officiating, Memorials: Viclory Junction Gang, 4500 Adam's Way, Randleman, 27317, Zena Janies Lawson Mrs. Zena James Luwson, 90, of Winston-Salem, died Saturday, June 12, 2004, nl Forsyih Mcdi­ cal Cenler, She was born May 20, 1914, in Slokes County to Wilkes and Rosie Cromer James. Mrs. Lawson was a mctnbei' of Trinity Christian Church on Shallalon Drive. She retired from the Duplan Plant and worked as n sales clerk for Davis Dcpartmenl Store, Sears and Harris Teeter, Mrs, Lawson was preceded in death by her parents; nnd her hus- biwd, Roseoe Lawson, Surviving; her son, Richard H. Lawson and wife Murguret of Mocksv|llc: 2 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; 2 step-grand- children: nnd severnl nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted nt 1 p.m. Tuesday. June 15, at Trinity Christian Church with the Revs. Keith Marsden nnd Jim Warren officiating. Burial fol­ lowed al Forsyth Memorial Park. Clayton Arnold Mr. Clayton Arnold, 62, of Mocksvillc, died Thursday, June 10, 2004 in Wake Forest Univer­ sity Bapti.st Mcdical Ccnier, He was born in Davie Coumy, son of the late Perry nnd Maggie Rome Arnold. He attended Davic County Schools, and was a former employee of the NCDOT in Lex­ ington. His wife, Annie Lee Arnold, preceded him in deuth Feb. 11, 1995. A son, Victory Arnold, died Jan. 2, 1993. Survivors: 2 daughters, Anila (Dexter) Mock and Brigett Arnold, both of Mocksvillc; 2 sons. Garth Arnold of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Ray Arnold; 3 sisters, Inez (Noil) Lovell of Woodleaf, Beatrice Clement of Mocksvillc and Kathryn (David) Odom of Winsion-Salcm; 2 brothers, Jake (Annie) Arnold of Mocksville, and Andrew (Elsie) Arnold of Middletown, Conn.; and 5 grand­ children. Funeral service was held on Wednesday. June 16 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Gruhum Funeral home in Mocksvillc. Bishop S.W. Transou officiated, und burial fol­ lowed in Fairfield Buptisl Church Cemetery. Justin Blaine Hartley Mr. Justin Blnine Hartley, 18, of Slokcsdale, died unexpectedly on Wednesday, June 9 in Rockingham Counly. He was born Sept. 21, 1985 in Concord to Forrest und Tamra Scarchficld Hartley. He was of the Methoilist faith. Survivors; his parents; u daughter. Avian Nicole Hartley; a sister. Brandi Renee Hartley of Sloke.sdnie: pntemal grandparents, Sam and Mary Hnrlley of Salisbury: maternal grandparents, John and Sue Hodge of Holden Beach: godparents, Danny nnd Missy Everhart and children Kristi and Keri; and many others who cared. The funeral service was held nl noon on Suturduy, June 12 nt Wclch Funeral Home in Mocks­ ville, , Memorinls: Shriners Children Hospilul, c/o Oasis Shrine Temple, 604 Doug Mayes Pluce, Charlotte, 28262. Daniel Lee Whitaker Mr, Daniel Lee "Danny" Whitaker, 46, of Advnnce died Saturday, June 12,2004, at Wake Forest UniversUy Baptist Medicul Cenler. He wns born Sept. 21, 1957, in Forsyih County to H. Knox and Elsie Beauchamp Whitnker. Mr. Whitaker was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church und wns owner and operator of D.L. Whitaker, Inc. He also was a Ma­ son und a member o f Dnvle County Homebuilders. He was preceded In death by hi.s father: his son, Justin Whitnker; and his fnther-in-lnw, Wnde Jones. Surviving: his wife, Jnne Jones Whilakcr of the home: 2 children, Samantha (Matt) Voreh of Ad­ vancc und Brian (Nicole) Simpson of Calabaslv, his mother, Elsie Whitukcr of Advnnce; 5 grand­ children; 3 sisters. Vicki (Duvid) Crews of Advance, Cindy (Bill) Parker o f Advance nnd Janis Stimpson of Sherrills Ford; his ^ mother-in-law, Sarah Jones: a sis­ ter-in-law, Brendu Jones of High Rock: 3 brothers-in-lnw, Andy (Amy) Jones, George (Alberta) Jones and Bill Jones; und muny other friends. A funeral service was con­ ducted nl 4 p.m. Tuesdny, June 15, ut Mocks United Methodist Church wilh the Rev. Donnie B. Durham officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials; Because We Care, c/o Lindn Curter, 1878 NC 801, Advnnce. Dorothy Lea Gaither Mrs. Dorothy Lea Cook Gaither, 65, of Wnlt Wilson Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, June 8, 2004 at Baplisi Hospital. Mrs. Gaither was born Jnn. 30, 1939, in Dnvic Counly to Ihe late Johnny and Louise Massey Cook and was a long time employee of the Snrn Lee Corporation in the finishing deparlment. She wus a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. She wus preceded in dealh by a sisler, Linda Cook and 2 broth­ ers, Dewey and Roger Cook. Survivors; her husband. Bill Gaither of the hoine; a son, Duna (Jill) Gaither of Mocksville; 3 grnndsons; nnd u brother, Robert Cook of Mocksvillc. A gruvesidc .service wns held at 11 u.m. Friday, June 9, ut . Turrentine Buptisl Church Cem­ etery wilh the Rev. Joe Smith of- ficiuting. Memorials; Lupus Foundulion of America, Winston Triad Chap­ ter NCLF, 2841 Foxwood Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. E x p e r i e n c e d I L e a d e r s h i p L e e R o l l i n s Davie County C()iiimis.sioner l‘>ii(l loi h\ Iri- RolH'm. ¡ (ihiiitltii'k Vacation Bible School nt Farmington United Methodist Church w ill be held from 6-8:30 p.m. Friday, June 18 and from 10 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. Saturday, June 19. The theme is Powered by Faith, Hero Quest. Activities w ill in­ clude music, Bible stories, crafts and games. Classcs are set up for preschool through eighth grade. Lunch w ill be provided on Snlur­ day. Concord To Dedicate Parsonage This Sunday On Sunday, June 20, Concord United Methodist Church w ill dedicate its new parsonage during the worship service beginning nt 11 a.m. Dr. J. Michael Leatherwood, Lexington District superin­ tendent, w ill be the guest speaker. The architect was John Fuller. Grubb Construction wns the con­ tractor. Ronnie Seamon is parsonage building chair, and the minis­ ter is Dr. John F. Andrews. Open house w ill be Sundny. June 20 from 2-4 p.m. Everyone is invited. The parsonage is located beside the church at 161 Cherry H ill Road, o ff NC 801 South. The 2,900 square-foot house cost approximately $259,000, wilh $35,000 donated labor. The parson­ age w ill serve the minister of Concord and Liberty United Method­ ist churches. D ix ie iW e lo c f y B o y s T o S in g H e r e The Dixie Melody Boys w ill bring their southern gospel music show to Smilh Orove United Methodist Church on Sunday, June 20 at 7 p.m. Since their original formation nearly four decades ngo, the Kinston based quartet has enjoyed success, including a Grammy nomination and numerous fan award nominations from The Sing­ ing News Magazine, southern gospel’s leading fan and trade publicaiton. Led by 35-year veteran Ed O ’Neal, the Dixie Melody Boys has more than 20 Top 40 hits, including eight Top 10 rc- leaiies ond a No. 1 single. Hits include " I’ll Be Living That Way,” “ I Won’t Compromise,” "Welcome Home,” "A ntioch Church Choir” and " I ’m One O f Them,” “ The quartet’s goal of delivering a first-class performance Riled with excitement, energy and lots o f great traditional, southern gos­ pel music are traits which have proven to play un essential role in the success the group has enjoyed,” said publicist, Deana Surlcs Warren. E lb a v i l l e V B S J u n e 2 3 - 2 6 See the volcano towering over the jungle. Hear the rumble in ■ the distance. Feel the ground shaking under your feet. You cun almost taste the excitement that’s building a.<i you head into big adventures at Lava Lava Island, where Jesus’ love flows. Vacation Bible School at Elbaville United Methodist Church, NC 801 South, Advance, w ill be held from 6:30-9 p.m. June 23- 26. There w ill be Bible Point crafts, games, Bible .stories, snacks and music. For more information, call 940-6287. V B S J u n e 1 8 - 1 9 A t F a r m in g to n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2004 - Ç7 T h e r e ’s o n l y o n e p r o b l e m w i t h r e l i g i o n s t h a t h a v e a l l t h e a n s w e r s . T h e y d o n ’t a l l o w q u e s t i o n s . II ytMi MNnrilmn )uve «pif ill<4U ahxil (1<»14ihi llie mrjiilnit Ы lifr. r< fiir amwcii in (he f^rllowihlj' <>f lotr ihiucb.le нт1 (lie •r.icch We are now on our Summer Schedule withWorship cuch Sunday at 10:00 AM, B _ ______ The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Forli Visit us Anytime @ wvvvv.asccnsion-fork.org 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advnnce. NC 27006 • 336.998,0857 A u tk e n tio Ja p a n e a e C u is in e Dinc-in or Takc-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville • 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Farmer Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9;00pm Friday - Suuirdiiy 1 l;00nm - 10;00pm Pickup Window Available a í S í á ! Please Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Creek Primitive Bapllat Church, 222 Aubrey Mottell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd S 4lh Sundays. 10:30 a,m. Fourth Salurdny worship ond con(0fenco,1:3O p.m. Pnslor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sundoy worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powerlime. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdoys, Bible study andAwanas. Casual drass. conlem-porory music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hiilsdole. Mocksville Wesleyan Church; Hospital St., Sunday Scliool, 9:45 o.m. Worship. 11. Wednesdoy Prayer MealinB. 7 p.m. Rev. GaoigB Troyer. 761-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.; W/orshlp. 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Center United Melhodlst Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. Worship. 11. Paslor. Slephen Blair. 751-27S4. Chiidcare direclors: Carla Prevette. 492-5735 & Sandra Auliy, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: N.C. B01, Advance. Followship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship. 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), Isl S 3rd Sun., 3-4;30 p.m. Teens lor Christ (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., 5-6;30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Neville Slorey. Cooleomee Church ol Qod: Sundoy School. 10 a,m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 n.m. Tues. Prayor Meoling, 7 p.m. Wed. FaVnily Service, 7 p.m. For mote Inlo. call paslor Robert Hulello al 284-2180 or visit mm.coolcog.org. Cornalzer United Melhodlst Church; 1244 Cornotzer Rd. Sundoy Schooi. 10 a.m, Worship. 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Frye, paslor. Belhel United Melhodlst Churoh: Belhol Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 o.m. Sundoy School, 10:50 o.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advance United Melhodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Horry 0. Sommons.Downlown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd, 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Roborlson. Oak Orove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday Schooi. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Melhodlst Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday Schooi: 10 o.m. Paslor, John Andrews. Hardison Untied Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi, 10:45, Wonderlul Wodnes-days Chlldron's program, 6-7;30, Paslor. Rev. Dennis B, Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednosday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Melhodlst Church; 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 o.m. Sunday Schooi, 9:35. Casual dress, relreshmanla. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youlh Sunday night, 7, Midwoek@Hlilsdoie prayer saivlca, Wednesday 6:30 p.m, Bible studies, ministries such os drama, worship, mislons, singles, women's, men's, Paator; Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Melhodlst Churoh: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 o.m. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Churoh: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayor meellng & Bible sludy. 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 s. Worship: 10:30 o.m. Sunday School: 9:15. Rev. Robert Kasllng. 751-5419. tvww.mindspring.coin/''holycros$/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Churdh, 261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Churoh School; 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paalor; Noal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Melhodlst Church, oil N.C. 801 S, al Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads, Advonce. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 o.m. Smith Qrove Melhodlst Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor; Chris Clontz. Sundoy Schooi; 10 a.m.. worship, 8:50 & 11. Children's mlnlslry, Belore and aller school programs, 940- 5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Smnll Groups, 9 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m: Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youlh acllvilies, prayor meeting. 6:30 p.m. 940-6618, Minister ol Music, Brent Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Viclory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy, 601 N. Sunday Servicos, 10 o.m.. 7 p.m. Wednosday, 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday nlghl Bible sludy, 7. Paslor Elizobelh Mock. Assoc, paslor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Llberiy United Methodist Church. . U.S, 601 S. Wcrship:9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, Early Sunday Worship Service, 6:50 a.m. Praise singing, casuai dress, conlemporary lormal. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander ond Donald W. Roulh. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle; Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. S 6:30 p.m. Wod. ovening, 7. Paslor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324, Cona Rd, - Poller's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Churoh; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11; Nigfil Service, 6. Puslor: Rov. Joe Smllh. Belhlehem Unltod Methodist Church; Sundoy eorly 'л/orshlp. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday Schooi, 10. Worship. 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdays al 7:30 p,m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail; olllcbelhumc@yadlel.nol Episcopal Church ol the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd„ Advance, Sun, School, 10 o.m. Worship, 11 o.m. 998-0857. Dial A Slory Ministry lor children. Bill andPeggy Long ol Advanco. 998-7716. Clement Grove Church of God, Body ol Chrlsl. 159 Parkor Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbaih ' School, 10 a.m., Wotshlp, 11:45. Wednesdoy Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Poslor: Elder ErnosI Ijomes. Rodio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5;30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Qreeh Meadows Bnptlsl Churoh Sunday School, 0:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Prayer & Bibie Study, 7 p.m. Poslor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wosleyan Churoh. 2106 Shellieid Rd., Harmony, Sunday Schooi 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 o.m. 492-2963. Pastor; Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., noor Cornalzer Rd., Sun. Sohooi 8:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Paslor; Peter Pelerson, 998- 6813. Dulln United Methodist Churoh, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 993-5409, Pastor; David Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee Unltod Methodist, Main St!, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worahip, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: Rov. Perry Bradshaw (284-6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Rohdy Howoil. 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Churoh, Bear Creok Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rov. William Lee Cook III, paslor. Cooleemee Flrsl Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minislor, Regino Chandler. Dr, Tommy Register, poslor. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine SI. Sundoy School, 0:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Alrlcan-Amoricon Presbylerian church In Davio Counly, Rev. Thomas M. L'each.751-1410 St. Francis of Assisi, RC. Masses: Solurdoy Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m.. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Fridoy & Saturday, 7:30 a.m, Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmlnglon Boptlsl Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy. dosses lor all ages, 10, Worship: 11.1841 Farmlng-lon Rd„ 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor: Scoll Lyeriy. Church; 998-3826. Homo: 998-5372. Blaise Baptist Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S. 601 N. ol 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639. Wotshlp, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday ovening. 7, Wodnosday Bible sludy ond mission programs lor oil ages, 7 p.m. Paslor: Glenn Soilors. Assoc, paslor, Ken Furches. mm.blalsebaplisl.org. Shiloh Bapllsl Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday Schooi; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Fullon United Melhodlst Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youlh In Christ. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rov. Neville Slorey. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W„ Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Depl.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Paslor, Jomes Word. 998- 6394. First Bapllsl Church, 390 N, Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Contemporory early worship son/ice, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor oil ages, 9:45 o.m. Tradilionol worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., aclivilios lor children, youlh and adulls. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship servlca, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m,998-8306. Cornalzer Baptist Churoh, 1372 Cornalzer Rd., Mocksviiio. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11: evening, 6:30; Awona's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednosday ovoning, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shellieid Rd., ol Counly Line Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m., oontomporary worship wllh casual dress and rolreshmenls; 9:45 o.m. Sunday Schooi aosembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m., Worship. 492- 5367. Ijames Bapllsl Church, Shellieid Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Fausl. St, John AME Zlon Churoh. 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11a.m. Pastor, George C. Banks, Advance Flrsl Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wotshlp, 11, Wednesdoy Blblo Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pa8lor:Marlin Kaslner. 998-6302. Church ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksviiio. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor: Rov. Bobby Shlnaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Bapllsl Churoh, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awona/Youth, 6;'»5 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7, Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sevenlh Day Advantld Churoh, Milling Rood, Mocksvlllo. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11- noon. Paslor, Ron Dovis. 751-3880. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N,C. 001 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 а.m. 998-4304. Pastor: Rev. Grog Lllllo. Yadkin Valley Bapllsl Churoh, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & б. Wednesday Nlghl Prayer meellng, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11 - Noon. Ml. Zlon Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Motning Worship, 11. Paslor; Bishop Jamos Ijames. Ml. SInal AME Zlon Church, 468 Peoples Croek Road, Advonce. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednosday nlghl Blblo study, 7, Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 990-6231. Bixby Church of Ihe Living Qod, 2121 Cornalzer Rd., Advance. Pastor. Louise Hooker, 760-1606. Worship. Sundoy 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Solom Church Road oil Davio Academy Rd., 0 miles wesl ol Mocksville. Worship, Sundays at 9;45 a,m, Sunday Schooi, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrsl Sunday breaklasl al 7:30, UMYF Sunday evenings, Rov, Slephen Blolr. Piney Grove United Methodlat Churoh, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor: Rov. Kendall C. Glover. 990-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Paslor, Nellye Ijamos-Barbor, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m,. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. Truo Light Christian Ministry, meetings at Dovie Counly Public Library, Mocksville. Founding paslor; StovonW. Dallon. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Churoh ol Iho Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., loiiowshlp hour oiler church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4lh Sundays alter church. Priest; Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10a.m„motnlngwotshlp, 11, Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Paslor; Hilda Reavis. Mooksvllle Churoh ol Qod, 862 U,S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817, Paslor; Larry Hollllleld. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 8, Wednosdoy evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Churoh, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvlllo. 284-2328. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship: 9:45, Sunday School for oil agos; 11, morning worship: 7, evening worship. Wednesday services; 6 p.m., lamiiy lellowshlp meal: 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adull Bible Sludy. Nursery lor Inlonls and toddlers. Fellowship Bepllsl Churoh. 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advanco. 990-6544. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wodnosday sen/ice, 7 p.m. Thursday visilalion, 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayno Swisher, 492-7210. Smllh Qrove AME Zlon Churoh, 3707 Hwy. 150, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Morgan Glenn, paslor. Ealons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Chuioh Rd., Mocksville, Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednosdoy prayor mooting, 7:30 p.m. Paslor; Dr. David Gllbrealh. 998' 6149. Abundant Life Christian Victory Conler, 117 E. Depot SI., Mocksvlllo. Paslor, Daniel Brown, 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. Morning worship, 11. Lite Community Churoh, Sundays, 10 a,m,. Brock Perlormlng Arls Cenler, Norlh Main Street, Mocksville, Contemporary stylo wotshlp with Paslor Kevin Slewarl, 753-LIFE. Hope Bapllsl Taberneole, 2408 Hwy,'IBB, Mooksvllle. 99B-3816 Worship. 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adulls, prayor meeting end Bible sludy. East Davie Baptist Church Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 150, Advanco, Sundays 9:30, Bible sludy for all ages; 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday evening service, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Sludy and Prayer Service. Paalor, Max T. Furr. Youlh, children and music, Jeremy Amlck. 998-5584. Life Communily Churoh, Doys Inn, Madison Road, Mocksviiio, Sorvlcos Sunday, 10 a,m. Call Kevin Stewart, paslor, about Wednesday ovoning ille groups, 753-5433, Malnvllle AME Zlon Churoh, 210 Main Church Rond, Mocksville. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas­ lor; Rev. Robert H. Bolloy. Bailey's Chapel United Melhodlst Church, Boiley's Chapel Road, Ad- vonco, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Wor­ ship 11 o.m. Paslor, Rev. Ed Carlor. 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. WHITE & C 0 . 650 N. Trade St, Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S НШеШТГШШГ" 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 602 Rotph Raliedgo Rd • Mockavillo 492-5496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshing Installation • Old & Now Work Larry McClonney • Mocksvlllo 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006336-940-2341 HM-rofQujlH} l'umnllon)e\foro\ef.iO \tin Cfii)! C-utct, i’ttsivlcm ♦ SlMtm C. Can«, Vitt 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 F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE i'J.V • Лг.“! Norlh Main Slrccl Mock.sviilc. NC 2702K 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 F U L L E R m & iiir Precision Laser C uttirtg & Metal Fabrication 855 S.ilisbury Koad, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 < Я ^ Ь г AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Л Ж . VILLAGE ИАШШ 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 - r C8 - DAVIE COUOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 17,2(H)4 The Great F a t h e r ’s D a y G l o v e G i v e a w a y ! FREE G L O V E S ! Hurty Into True Value and pick up a pair of suede cowliide ieatlier-palm work gioves—FREE wlien you make a $5.00 purctiase* 3 DAYS ONLY! Thursday, June 17 through Saturday, June 19, 2004 G reat Gifts for Father’s bay...and M ore Help Is Just Around The Comer. C a u d e l l L u m b e r & B u i l d i n g S u p p l i e s 162 Sh e e k Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 > 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon ^№паияяшш»ш» ю ж »1« ш м » м и * м г 1пм1м<шш111111м 1в^'ш»!ак1№>11эд!ауаед.<иакэд1.эд1ж , S e r i o u s T o y s f o r l Ä ) i i r B i g B o y ! (That s Dad!) BG 55 Hand-held Blower Makes cleanup work easier. Primer bulb and throltle lock ensure fast slarls. Two-s(age air filter is easy to remove and replace. Leaf vacuum kit available. C irfi ^ ^ 9 5 ife t Davie Power EquiiHnenI, Inc Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 VK, Mocksville A s k about our S U M M E R S P E C IA LS !! ^ Your “ZERO TUR N” Headquarters fo r ^ \Everyonefrom Homeowners to Commerciatiy ^ B e R B a d v F o r^ Memorial Day Flag Day July 4th a n d a ll P a trio tic D a ys T o p i g g H T TaUicopIng riagpaU« 20ft. Telescoping , Flag Pole eft. Wall Mount Flag Pole * Built to Ui5(, Caro-Froo Now ашИлЫе at Wat Davie Ikntvr Equip. ^ W alker Trikes, Bikes, Wagons, Scooters, Rocking Horses & M O R E 1 shlRdaim A S E Certified Auto Repair Service ^ee Us for Automotive Oil Changes and Brake Jobs!. PIck-Upand D e live ry o f E aulpm eat A va ila b le Owner« Stevn; Stroud(336) 492<5102 A — ^ Favorite Father’s Day Gifts FS 55 RC Trimmer Available wilh bike or loop handles, a primer bulb and starling throttle lock ensure last, reliable starts, Other features include an easy-access air filter and 2-line AUTOCUT*head. Stihl® Easy2Start model available. ’ 1 9 9 95 NO! NO! NO! D o n 't E v e n T h in k I t ! M/e H a v e G if t C e r t if ic a t e s f o r Eas MM 55 Stihl Yard Boss"" Lightweight, powerful and versatile are just a few of the words that describe Ihis new yard care system from STIHL. Using a universal power train, this machine easily changes from a cultivator to olher useful tools. This is a must-have for around Ihe home. $ 0 0 0 9 5 S T IH 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 Ш \YES! ilTER«c BUN SHOP 11895 CO O L SPRIN G S R O A D W O O DLEAF, N C 27054 3.4 MILES FROM HWY 801 BETWEEN STATESVILLE AND SALISBURY 704-278-9159 www.fallout8heltergunshop.com OPEN TUES.-FRI. 10AM-6PM SAT 10AM-3PM Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2004 - DI M i c k e y F e r r e l l ; F a r m i n g t o n B a p t i s t T o p V o l u n t e e r s « More than 200 people in­ tended the 19th Annual Appre­ ciation Reception May 6 at Ihe First Methodist Church's Fam­ ily Life Cenler, hosted by the Davie County School System. Tlie event honored individu­ als and businesses who have volunteered throughout the school .system. The evening included a re­ ception, fallowed by an awards presentation. Superintendent W.G. Potts greeted guests nnd thanked them for their commitment to students in Davie County. Following the invocation by W illiam R. Davie Elementary Principal Danny Cartner, Wendy Horne, Public Information O f­ ficer and organizer of the recep­ tion, recognized several indi­ viduals in the audience and tlien expinined how the year's win­ ners were selected. Larry Schooler, morning show host nnd reporter for 88.5 WFDD, joined Potts for the pre­ sentation of the awards. After the presentation o f the school level award winners, the county Volunteer o f the Year and Exemplary Service Award win­ ners was announced, Mickey Ferrell, volunteer for M ocksville Elementary, was designated the County Volunteer o f the Year Award winner, "Porents like Mickey Ferrell are invaluable to any school, Mickey has been a mainstay at M ocksvillc Elementary in the area of volunteerism," said the principal, Pnt Coutts, "H is wonderful assistance and countless hours of volun­ teering have certainly lielpcd make our school topnotch, Mickey's smiling face and sense of humor have been sources of delight to staff and students. "He w ill be deeply missed at M ocksville next year, but I know South Davie w ill benefit from his presence." Couits snid. Farmington Baptist Church was awarded Ihe County Exem­ plary Service Award. "Farmington Baptist Cliurcii has been n true communily part­ ner with Pinebrook School," said the principal, Mary Sine, . “This small church congre­ gation's consistent efforts to support Ihe students and staff at Pinebrook have been a boost to morale, A wise individual oncc said - never doubt that a small group o f thougiitful, committed people can change the svorld. Indeed, it is the only thing tliat ever hns, This is truly the case with Fnniiington Bnplist," Sine snid. For tlie first yenr. llie sciiooi system awarded its first Partner in Education Award to Mulvnney Homes. The purpose o f Ihis award was to recognizc a local entity whose involve­ ment benefited the entire sys­ tem. During the 2003-04 school year, Mulvnney Homes nssi.sted the systeni by providing compli­ mentary housing fo r out-of- town teaching recruits and im plem enting an employee home purchase incentive which includes no money down, no closing costs or free appliances. V o lu n te e r /E x e m p la r y S e r v i c e W in n e r s C ooleem ee Elementary Sheila Taylor Food Lion, Store #932 Comatzer Elementary Sharon Burge Fork Baptist Volunteers M ocksville Elementary Mickey Ferrell tvlocksville Rotary Club Pinebrook Elementary Ann & Ken Rothberg Farmington Baptist Church Shady Grove Elementary V anessa Mebel Venezia Italian Family Restaurant William R. Davie Elementary Bonnie M yers Blaise Baptist Church G ood Life Group North Davle Middle School Mary Cunningham Vulcan Materials South Davie Middle School Julie Whittaker Krlspy Krem e Doughnuts Davie High School Nola Rich Bl-Lo Grocery Store, Mocksville Heidi Landry waves as the graduates of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy march onto the field. Landry Graduates From Guard Academy Heidi Suzanne Landry, Ihe daughter of Dr, Robert and Kay Landry nnd Susan and Dan Mar­ tin, graduated from Ihe United States Coast Guard Acadcmy on May 19, in New London, Conn. Landry grnduated with iiigh- est o f high honors and is com­ missioned ns an officer. She report.s to Cape Canaverul nnd tiie Space Recov­ ery Program. Dr. Robert Landry and Susan Martin with their daugh­ ter, Heidi Suzanne Landry. Dad and daughter enjoy the Military Ball. Ш Ш Ш Ш . .. . ..............f t í , ^■VUk A'i. ■ 's:» í m Heidi Landry leads cadets in a drill on the Coast Guard Academy campus. D a v i e H i g h C h e e r i e a d i n g C a m p S e t F o r N e x t W e e k The Davie High School cheerleaders annunl summer checrieuding camp w ill be lield June 21-24 froiii 5-8:30 nigiuly. Tlie cost is ,$40 if you register before June 2 1, .'650 for regis­ tration at the door. Pick up registmtion forms at tiie front desk o f tlie liigii sciiooi. Contacl Coneii Angie Bitkei at 751-5905 with questions or i for more information, i Vice President Dick Chaney greets Landry on the Stage at the Coast Guard Academy graduates, I ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2004 Travis Ervin Graduates From U.S. Naval Academy U.S. Naval Academy graduate Travis Ervin with his proud parents. By M ike Gunning Specinl lo Ihc Enlerpri,se In the Spring o f 2000, Everettc Trnvls E rvin of Advnnce was faced w ith n decision few high school graduates ever hnve n chance to make. E rvin wns accepted to u nuiltitude o f excellent colleges, from which n degree from nny would carry substantial weight in the job market. But that was In the year 2000. How times have changed. Unemployment is at a critical level and thousands of recent college graduates are looking to enter an already tight nnd highly competitive job market. Only the cream of the crop w ill find a good job in their chosen field waiting for them, and for the others w ill come the frustrating grind o f searching for the company thnt Is looking for a bright, yet inexperienced, recioiit. None o f this affects Ervin. He finds him self in the enviable position of job security for Ihe next five years. Ervin graduated from the Naval Academy in Annapolis with a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering with concentrations in nuclear engineering this spring, and hns conmilltcd lo serving his country for the next five yenrs. He eanied H a p p y F a llie r’s Father's Everywhere! ш ш а . H O W A R D REALTY 330 s. Salisbury St. M ock sville (336) 751-3538 1 Imin»: Monday-Frldny 8-^ Sntiiul.iy 9-12, Suiidny Dy Appl. 3BR, 2BA. 31&+A ncfos, with «room ond pond $2,528,000.100*/- acfos Inrm. 3BR. 2BA, out- bkJgs., crook. $549,000.Hiàtork»! 6BR. 2BA. iwm on 4 M acrr>s, with irpmaculale landscaping 70+/- ac. horse (arm. 2300s(. homo (no 4.etac.. botdwB Dutchman Ctook. 3BR. valuo Qivon) C&1 Mary $455,000. 28A, many ameniUosl $329,900. ?q? MM'.tKM Avr 1 /WV 11A20 CouNiY liNf Rl). New construction. Too many groal Gorgeous 30n, 3 5UA log homo on Spacious 4BR, 3.50A. 2FP's, Coinof Hafmony-3Dn, 2BA, 2926 acres,|3 IMMACULATEH Harmony. 3BR, things to hsti 4BR, 30A $324,000. socWod 5 36 acroi $299,500 lot in Garden Vailey $274,900 loncod). t ac. pond, t»m $212,500 2 5BAon 13+/- acms. $209,900 3189USHWY. 15Й ГЖ 1 1B9.RuffìnStreet. ГЖП 131 Fork Bixby TMa«( lonmalod -IDH »да 2445 sii В ЗИП. 2 5ВЛ, по* vi.n<)ows. onclosod Hislixic 4ВП, 2ÜA on 2 36 naos in Only 3 montlis okll On 31/- (icios. Freshly remtxiclK) 3BR, 2BA, on appnr. onl 56.1003. $183,500. po>ch,o« Юс-йюп $164,900. овд1 Юслюп, $159,900. гвп, 1.5ВЛ, $149,900. 5acioj(2(cnco<f), $149,900. 198 SpniNOHiu Drive д Р В Е З З Ш В Щ в I l i 164 Hickory D ^e | (J87 Crestview Dni(/E |/ш ч i 247 Cana Roadm Ш 2 story. 2200 sq. 1t. ttomo»4Jous YaclKinvillo, moOu1.v w/many updalosi •IBR, 2.5BA, Southwood Acros Twinbrook, 3BR, 2BA, FP. Gront vahKitFP.gazobo $144,900. Cali Соппю! $139,900. Sub . brick tiroplnco. $127,000. opon (loor plani $125,000.Brick Ranchor. 3BR. 2BA with LOTS ol roomi $123,900 144 HOOSE Lane ПМП 110 Sin Charles Ct. Г2МП 107 Erwin Street iìmv i 544 Salisbury St 5BR. 30A, vrtмkst^op, 3 5 acios, largo back dock $119,900.3BR, 2QA, on pnvalo 129 acros. saeenodpofttì, tìeck $118,900.Ciemmons 3BR. 2BA. талу amoniMS. All appliances $115,000.40R, 2DA mainionanco two. many updaips, WONT LAST! $114,900.Lota of charm, updated, basomont. 3 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $109,900. 141 Dakota Lane ПЖ1 193 Pineville Road ПМП225 Bear Creek Ch. Ro.rTKI 411 Uames Church Ro. ПжП 360 Rou»ng Hills Ln. 3DR, 2ВА. 5.5 acros, groat mtni Uniquo L sMpod, 3BR, 2ВА, sunroom, 3UR, 2BA, fencod back yard, .91 Spacious ЗВЯ, 2QA. stono FP, farm $109,900. deri.otfco, 2 garages $105,000. ac . groal 81аг1огЬо.*по $102,500. much m orol $99,900,Extta cloan. mony updates! 3BR. t.SBAKtove r*9htial $99,900. 360 Eaton Road ^ gOi'l 1 474 Moumtview Dn. ГЖ П 133 Brook Rose Spacicos 2BR. IBA. on. Sunroom, Groat Siartorl 30R. 2BA with largo Almost now 3BR, 2BA, FP. all 3BR. 2BA. opon kitchen & LR, now luH basomont'$99,900. dock on 1/2 aero. $99,800. .ippikincos on 96 ac $89,900 carpoi ar^d paint. $89,900 2BR, 2BA. 10.5+/- ncros, All »ppüancos. $89,900 101 Metadreeze Ln. ГЛ П ^07 PowELu Ro»D | Ц92 MICHAEL'S RoAD liMi |2637 LONE HiCKonv По. Г7МП 280 Gwvn Streeti c i I l i Groat 15 story. 4 OEOnOOMSI 3BR, 2BA. foncod back yard, screon ЗВП. 2ÜA. douWowKlo on \ acto Fotoctósuio.'Asís'on .86 acro. 3BR, Many amonitiosi $84,900. porch, deck. 7lac $79,900. Opon and Roomy! $69,900 2UA, full unlin bsmt $69,9(Ю.Great Fixer Upporl Fencod back yard, luH basement. 3BR, 2BA $69,500 246 Watt Street ПШП 125 Yadkin Street Г71П 292 Watt Street \Ш\ I 142 Emerald Lane 30fl. I58A. Cooeomoi, n«>^ heat'AC, Cooloomoo, compleioty updalod. Spacious 3BR, IBA, Cootoomoo, Ensonwnt onto back ol proporty. new piifnb, cofiv updaifd $66,900 tnground pool, gtaat buyl $62,900. updated oloct. $58,000. 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $51,900. Л у л м Л1ПН L o t s a n d L a n d a n i> K i n i a i. P u o im -k i ii s 2BR, IBA on 3/4 acro lot. Boing sokl'asls' $35,000. Ciudd RMd......Mwy.MlN.........RiYmoobSt......#1 uimont Ro«d.. n S«)moni RMd..C«<U( RkkM Rd...>*.гс««ж1 Leri* ... .....VtiAt. JM.OOO..2 2SAC.HD U9,»00 ..Lot SI9.000 24 Ac 11W,«5 to Ac. »45 050 ...V3S7>cret 120,000...229«crei iMJXm...30КГМ S172.500 Hwy. ftOIN...Lol 19. Northtwook,..........-Valliy Bold...........E. UtU DtWe........1Thomp*on Lin«..........-......629 UBdlion Rotd.............................876 Ur. H«nry Rotd...ЕСЙМ Ш ш И... ...6.Sacr«t $46,475...2.29 Kttl t29,S00.......Lol SHS,000.........Lot it5.900...It «crei $71.677$425,000 ..i.\ K(M )M,000 . afiHTAL P.RQP.ERTIE5275 B*n Anderson...618 nivwUftd, Bwmud* Run.......................Avon Stre«L..........Moblle Home Lol. Oenlol floed......................2015 Hwy. 156.........................................Moblle Home Lol, Qun Club Roed..................Uotvile H0FT>*. Qun Club Hoid......................4142 Hwy. 156 (4 bedroom).......................... 5500 РД) SI ООО P/M $400 P/M $125 P/M $550 P/M $225 P/U $550 P/U $750 P/M CCISNILKOlVAlShI МАШ'iimvAKiirsi-aw* KfNSAIf-Srsi-tóM Ihe rnnk of ensign, and will be stationed on n mine sweeper out of Ingleside Texas, far from the conflicts in the Middle En.st. Thnt nrrnngemenl sits well wilh his mother, Jane Ann. "1 pray to Ood daily lhal his life w ill not be required." Jane Ann said. “ And I have a lol of confidence that whatever happens, he'll be OK." Travis shared tho.se feelings. His strong fnith in God saw him through the rough transition from civilinn life lo rniiilnry academia. “ When I showed up there, I didn't know a lot aboul Ihe Navy," Ervin said. “ I quickly learned that I need to know a lol about it." Ervin said that as an underclassman, he was subjected to having his every move under scrutiny. “ Everydny, you’re getting yelled at, and you’re up against the bulkhead," he said. “ You learn how to do things right quickly." He aliio learned lhal being in the top of his class al Davie High School in 2000 meant little oncc he stepped onto the Naval Academy grounds. "We (freshmen) were all at the top of our classes," he said. "We found out wc were Ihe back half of Ihe ncndemy." Ervin said that although the Irealmeni of underclassmen was lough, he didn’t consider it luizing. He fell il was character building and helped him tu develop ihc thick skin he needed to complete some of the lougli challenges he faced. "Hazing is Ihe humilialion of an individual for Ihe sake of humiliating them and lenring Ihem down." he said. “ Whal we went Ihrough .is moro like indoctrination." Ervin entered the Naval Academy in the fall of 2000,one year before terrorists would attack in the skies over Nevy York, Pennsylvania and nearby Washington D.C. Serving In the Navy of a country al war was the farthest thing from Ervin's mind, bul Ervin said he would have Slill made Ihe choice lo attend the Naval Academy regardless. His supporl o f President Bush and the military personnel in the M iddle East is as iiinvavcring as his faith in Ood. Travis Ervin: 'Tm just really thanl<fui to be in this posi­ tion that I can serve my country and serve God at the same time." "When you sign up, you have to expect that things m ight change," he said. “ You can't expect the world to be al resl the wliole time you’re in there." Ervin said he supports the decision for the United States to maintain a presence in the Middle East. “ I believe il’s a noble thing we’re doing, even though there ure some problems over there. If wc were to pull oul and leave them, Ihink o f how worse it would be for those people." Ervin said he enjoyed his Academy experiences, und brings a lot of memories from his days as a cadet. Among them were road trips w ith fellow cadets buck to Davie County to eelebrato holidays. W ilh classmates hailing from ns fnr nwny us Aluskn, June Ann found herself playing tho role of surrognte mom for homesick sailors. 'That was un honor lo have those boys in my house," she suid. "We felt blessed lo be uble lo do .some smnll thing for them when they were so fnr awny from their families." Ervin suid he doesn't know if he'll mnkc a career out ofthe * Navy, and hasn’t dismissed tho ideu of entering the ministry when he completes his five yeur commitment. "I'm open to .so muny things right now," he said. “ I ’m just really thankful to be in this position that I can serve my country and serve Ood ut Ihe snme lime." Jennifer Jones Named To Gardner-Webb Dean’s List Jennifer Jones of Mocksville was named lo the deun's list for the spring semester al Gardner Webb University in Boiling Springs, She is a rising sopliomore and is pursuing a degree in American sign iiinguuge.To qualify for Ihe dean’s list, the sludenl must make a ."l.s grade poinl average. Jones Unished Ihe spring se­ mester wilh a .1.8 grade point average and finished the year w illl an overall graile poinl aver­ age of 3.7. She is a member ol Blaise Baptist Church und is ac­ tive at church as svell as nl Gardner Webb where she will participate in the Big Brother/Big Sister program this fall. Jones is the daughter of Mark and Owyn Jones of Mocksville. McClannon Earns School Personnel Scholarship Amlrew McClannon, a 2004 graduate of Davie High School, has been awarded a ,$500 sclioi- arshlp by the D a V i e Counly Ke- lired School Personnel. The sc- leclion was announeed at Ihe June meeling of the school p e r s I) n n e 1 group at Ber­ muda Run Couniry Club, He plnns lo alleiul Guilford College in High Poinl and become a leacher. Brenda Battle spoke lo Ihe group about investing and finan­ cial planning. She stressed the importance of having a financial plan. Invesiing can begin at any age, she said, and should focus on companies and areas you nre familiar wilh. During the business session, McClannon President Lorene Murkland wel­ comed the 14 new retirees present. She pointed oul the ben­ efits of membership for the in- dividuul, and for retirees as a group. Strong representation in Raleigh through the state orga­ nization and ils lobbyist is cru­ cial to maintaining retirement benefits, Markland said. Paul McCraw presented plans for two trips being offered for members in the fall: a dny trip lo Abingdon, Vn. on Oct. 14; and an overnight trip Ocl. 2 1 -22 to a Virginia valley. Members and friends ure invited. Obtuin more information from McCraw or Markland. Reservations wilh a deposit must be mude by Sept. 6. The next meeling w ill be Thursduy, Sept. 2, ut noon at Bermuda Run Country Club. All retired school personnel nre in­ vited. For re.servulions, contact Sudye Burger, membership chair, al7.S 1-5489. Cornatzer Earns A SU Degree Meredith Lynn Cornatzer, a 2000 graduate o f Duvic High School, graduated from Appala­ chian Slate University on Sun­ day. May 9 with a bachelor's degree in Spanish and a minor in TESL/upplicd lingui.stics. Ryan Cornatzer Earns Diploma Ryan Thomas Cornatzer conipleled his studies and re­ ceived his diploma on May 12 from Davidson Counly Commu­ nily College. He is tho .son of Julia and James L in v illc of Yadkin County nnd R ickey F. Cornulzor of High Point. He is Ihe grundson of Bill Pilchcr of Asheville and the late Geraldine Pilcher of Ad­ vancc, und of Tom und Shirley Cornulzor of Advance. Cornutzer Erin Hege Earns Degree From l\/Ieredith Erin Lynn Hege earned a bachelor's degree from Meredith College, and was awarded a di­ ploma during spring commence­ ment on Sunday, Mny 19. Davis Earns Master’s Margaret Riddle Davis of Advance cnrned a master's de­ gree in agency counseling at Lenoir-Rliyne College’s com­ mencement on May 8. dt Rie D,dfK gemont Y o u W o n ’t B e lie v e t h e E x t r a s ! From Low $100’s In Mocksvllle only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem Desirable curb appeal Public Sewer and Water Duke Max Rated Lower Davie Coun tyTaxes Davie County Schools Builder pays up to $2000 closing costs until June 30,2004 “ Lot 167 Myers I’nrk Olrectlom:: MOWtu Fmiilnalm, Kil Li adcl willl Miras ^ ,5'^ c,> 4 o , ^Balll miles 10 LMilliiii; Kil, H H o m , Pulldown Allic sliiirs. I'lrepliiee ,w, FURNISHED M O DEL Open Sundays 2 to 5 Call 751-2035,748-5365,998-8816 w lì .И (• V (M 1 1 1 .) к (‘ s COLOlUeLL 1 www.cbiflad.com/mycfspatkatfid9eniont Each oflico is intJopondontty ownod nnd oporatod,TRIAD, RKAbTORJfl Premier( ¡irolin.l ri-opci'lifs l()-7 0 7 7 чГ I A ttention liuyers anil Sellers! M ai*y At'/ m e p u l m y 17y e a r s o f H cndriclts experiefice lo ivork for you! imOKlvU Ii; F e a t u r e d H o m e 1416 Bear Creek Church Road, Oavie County Horse lovers! Barn wilh pretty sloping fenced pasture, water lo barn, situated on 2.82 acres. Beaulilully landscaped, apple & cherry Irees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement. 1 car basement garage. Living room with fireplace. $174,500. Call Maryl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,20( She spent the fall semester of 2002 studying al Ln Univcrsidad do Qunitana Roo in Chctumal, Mexico. Cornatzer is a member o f Sigma Della Pi, the National Collegiate Hispanic Honors So­ cicty. She is the daughter o f Terry and Andrea Cornatzer. TREE TAKE DOWNS Serving Yadkin, Forsyth & Davic Counties Since 1980 Rick M ille r Jiikc M ill« Me. Gen. Conlmclor Mobile: 3.Vi-J45-R540 M,*lle; .130-345-8551 • Quality Worl< • Professional Appcarancc • Bucket Truclt • Residential Conimcrcinl • Pruning Stump Removal • Fully Insured • Hazurdous Removal • Lot Clearing • Firewood For Sale • References Available HONEST FREE ESTIMATES 998-0846 or 998-1900 or l-eOO-CUTTREE * ' ^ T O M F L E M I N G C O M M IS S IO N E R I*-.!!!! lo r i) ) Г и т r ir íiilíig , ( jim liila lc O n t u p ^ m S m m i MOCKSVILLE 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100 (336) 751-2222 Hours: M-F 8:00 am to 5:30 pm Sat: 9:00am to 1:00 pm «ГЗВН/3.1ВЛ У и т м Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o T r i a d L o c a t i o n s ! CLEMMONS 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd (336) 778-2221 Hours; M-F 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Sat: 9:00am- 5:00pm / Sun: 1-5 pm CelAicMMO-7<00 |ИЗВН/2ВД «^4BR/3BA FinbtiodCloou«Roon>ICanAmi000-33l1 NirwCorit(iJCtuo ClMi«ncf)«l M.vAl(i040-004!) Ш Ж - . ✓ з ш в * ✓4BR/8BA 8(чккм 1000-3504 Лл«1Ю0-ЭЭ11 Som hlopay SS.OOOInckMingcott.. AntMVla 344-426<] ✓8В1И.1В» ✓авяяв» Chami*4twMhome Ю0-17П ✓aBti/ZB/i «rsB№ZBx \^ г в т ,ш %г^8вш1.ш Cullar)bu« on* owrw Поп». WM 9ftAA29 Ccm»lQ<piitM force. Unum horna вйп1>у01в-бШ NcñW Ш/\С. Д ormi kvlmn Ixooin CalMe^in KKKMaS trsm B A У ^ гш м Al jtppibVk.«» and honw wurrnnryt CaI Alicld 040-7400 Creai Invetiort' Сл1 Rotim Э01-2391 778.84 <«,• TBS.«»' ✓ 4ВЯ/8.1ВД ✓SBM.tBA Popiilw R(KMey Woyl Сея Kethl 009-1726 OAkVaMytocntnrì KatNOOO-17 ✓»189,000. ^178,000. ^•880.80*.- ✓ 8BfV2DH *Г 8ВШ88Л htcOiogur С.-Л КлП<к ()00-1730 CiMlhO(i)#vrtHcor4Holep(MKy »1Ц)ЛП 000-34П5 к » - . У ^гвя/ш ^ гш л ь ь tЦl^фnMyy<№^Дufl^^talwltммnч^ Оск400'П7Ю NicMIttDwmuiJaRunw/tenngperk* OougOOMOOO ^авя/гвА Mowtn сокШоп tyüM гМч) 0>ск 40&-В7М epKKMVkü^>v/FPlnWingRX)m.CelMc*i »40-7400 ✓ • Ж . - . ✓гВЯ/28А ✓2BR/28A LocnnonlLocaüanlLoc«Qm>IKy1« ОООЗМЗ Lnc«(k)ritl.i)c«tirinUoC4i№nlÈ«aMacKM 040-DM9 I ------- .,~1.18-- [✓8ВЙ/1.1ВД ✓8ВШ).>ВЛ CtìnvenioPttocalwtovwirJecM НелввЗО(-гзЭ1 Spactou, h«n* в kg íwiced Ек/аЬМП (Ю9-г«и ^ •8ВЛ20. гт и д а . т , ‘1И.в1».' vie te e » ,- ✓ Ш/1ВА ✓ ав№1В« i.MirfrriíjsnmsP* FUw Upper et grodt pnco) MdcMe 040-B040 YOUR VERY OW N HOM ETOW N TEAM OF REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSosooac-jiswM.AnRiaHTSBESERVEo. I|l( («¡timi, ((lit M ’WtJI ii((ililMti»M(ia Irilii'lt (tirii 'liM ill *Ыч .......... ______________________m ^ m . . o i ¿L'iiiMt'ai BtjutmiM Imi Hitaol Uiililyliiii Ijrifltttii »id lt»ti «'¡J'i'«JIMIH mJui innti •Daaod on n convontronal 1 yoar ARM, 2.75% Mafgin. Cop« 2/2/0,IncJox 1 Yoaf T-W, kvilh 20^i, Down Payniunt. Poymont is prtncipol nnd Intorost only. Ralos oihJ pricing subjoct lo cKmgo- Conoin fOSlrKtions npply. 4.534% APR. Con Bob Church. QLL & Assodalos at (336)712-1444 lormoroWormalio«. Neighborhood G U A N IT K M O UTCiACU-’H-r zimrrli i»» DmiiH C O L D U i e L LBANKeRQ T R IA D , R E A L T O R S ’ in CIIOS3WIIIO on MARCHMOm >C№ DAVIl )ВЯ 3 SBA fl i?AC 6« СШВШ1К S toteed trf a y(6Wi. Itw 8/ J:'« cl niCAJo« h (JOfgi-OiJS *001» to 6Ó3 П u) if.vJ liohlaoe A stuU/, шт\ Ы tohu^ fOW.S 3íe (tdltíiftl in lini fiiHii’ Vnki fltíTHíig "18-116/(W3245ír5)$4e9,0M b t r i a c i . c o m For com plete listings of hom es for sale Davie/Clemmons Office Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 Ш CWHIRr СИСИ DAVIE 40R 258A I ЬАС Gracioui ludilKinJI tvck, livtl Ю1. fcxnut rouns р1л (kn, •cooliOQ’ *l .OT 24 FOREJT U U DAVIE 3№ ?6BA AI jfia custom (fes»gn by Kelly CofiKacting ■ mi *ooJ«l lot.iVjnd and lo млк/ р1л wt Wig pwcíi. 3 sms. full uníin ют Й REDUNO PUCI OAVIE Ш 2 ШScenic, pleisani locjlwi at end ol Uiitl Fioni (w itüimg, bsni loi £^Iiin^^ün w sloistje and pícpiuinbíd foi Mli. liig« open 1Шт<% */ nrejl 11(л» inc^jdej suniooni Ci/nJy Jofuisun^-u7/(^v3iea5um9,MQ lOT 2 DUICHIAAII КШ DAVIE 2 SBAloc.iJion gftii Im e.ny A4is in V>»iiniiie, MixViiitti À »iiilii'i 30 inm fit IrjQ/ (к* CWilii Jl;ii(jS(Me III Ill'S liu/T.e A'tfi liia^iej Mseni.'fil 10СЛ: Ojvü Cty SifKWls A i.i«es ймштп Ш Ш \\ЧШЩ $tí9,900 ОТ t KEOUUn flA ei DAVIEhjlslirxjmj foom im and clcsds Wislei L . fl mo:n level *1 MBA suiie 2 au anached ívxñ tboe Wi bini uietrtsl pwcti, lo ijunJiy mi [Я IS open lo 2nd lioo( teni plmtej tm lotn Janet Masleis Wall 900-1182 (W3ia50/) $757,779 т Ш MUOOWS WINDEMME FARMS'DAVIÍ 38fl зал Giwl sr*tei 1Ы«1 Imtt 1Ы laundry S (jiiice mill eflcfii’f liencii itos lo üiiiWf Bwiiis tneO as «i ВП Ф mnúow 2 5 CJ» ftvage loundiiion in pijce Oul biJa */ eleciii AllS G.1ÍI PwU D98 I165 (W32?W)$224,W0 1 « WMWICK flACt MVIS !W ¡0*laima W»«icke лиИ aiiiliMf a.;™, CQitbiiutioii GRDfi, htoM ejJ-in 1)Кк‘л. 1шп1COtKlíaid. йхк *,'CCU(V? vifA HaenI liíJlptirps. iif*(Oc'l03 T Mport isnnii thncy 906-U9Í W313013|f2ie.500 лтпнЕоимиАСЕ шмтпакOiidiJ open 4 ímeftaining lloof (йап.^лд) ii»iM 4 úmirú aieaj. con» ^ fP.__.’..„A.. ..^ÍL .H/lA«lJt I....iKiiki a unNiv всы. vulf I*-'! "IV" "-viwciotij п'аУсг suife, лИк-ш clostii. luiunous íiasii'i IkUfi hi« 4ih Bfl OI bonus loom Cíuis S4-ÚS8fasK6)t2M.K» IQT tt OUTCmUN HUU OWK 3№ 2вАWoíH)(»ful country home boasis t’xn. airy liooiplan Uo cowed rocking clan poicties. FiifiMood lloois, cio#n moldiDQi, tiev ceihng in fnasiw suite SituatedСЛ I* acie tot cfuisGanki 9M-nMiWJUMl)|1T4,«e 177 LINDA UHI DAVIC Ш 2 SBA ЪШЫtionii on Ig lol n/'nonileilul у*»« ol It« (oilrng counliysbie. TOstef Bfi is Гшде «iiti lutunous WflA ftoan Iq( eirunsian in bsnu A Mu\l S'.«' Ш у Sim 99д-|1б2|Ш70195| $169,900 170 ИМ TOf OBIVE DAVIE ЬШ 3ÜA СоигКу jy it Plxe A р411л1 place lo r.iil Ime lols Ql5{чг.е lo( yaii Ij/iiily. on л xm lol f/iiuy liie адггч! ly ViK l4 itc'.-i — -SUNIHjIldiDiilji'cii S()__ ..itxmil ix)cl atiij..ildAslSfjoiaKiikiiJi 908- :149,000 9021U3 NWr M Е Ш ' DAVli Зеп 2BA Very S(vv:ious 4il biKk hon« liulutes moom. tuin aiid siwaíjí IjuiUmo ? car atl.»;fied oaiaoe has uiiiiN locfTi peileti loi siwMe. GifOen smce ViCklfltfliing 998-116/(ШЙ«1|$и8,ТО 69 а о в п я OMVE OAVIC 20Aand convenienc« m one Itwl 1ше Antaclively landscatt'd ffoni pofch. Ьаск d«Ji. 7 car av«B, located on ijuifi sDeel Ba/ba.a Alien 998-1Ш (W32Q329) rtU.UO Iftel hone Vauiifd ceilmg in luirm fcan üi\ loos in liitpijce Spill Uhlii)ort;S .vid Ia'j Iu Cmtm* IQ m Ш Misiiis Will 99d'ne2(W3?4»/)$12e.900 tm.wo Ì QiMl'coiiief' lol. leaih loi you lo ню« inlo Full untinisJieO lascmenl Call Ю» sho^ifig Nofa Ktiknun998-tlM(W32W28l$93.900 ROIIICUNE DAVIE 3gR2QA1J/AC..j^ юе i>n Caiput. Iicnl : М М Ш« W-11W . tatniÍMtliiri ,t «M-tis; 162 TIFTDN STREET DAVIE 4BN ?58A» p s s sUone fr, specfaciilii оел AHS лишму S№ii Duiton 998-1160 |W31/l23)$2e4.900 1B9 MURPNV RO DAViE 3M 2ВЛ Ovet 1/2 acre lol »iifi lu(;e page wnksíion Qycf 1500 SI »/liiíK liickn. vi/sí^ile ottico Piopetli! sohl AS IS Condition Pie-qual Icttef ar«} aiWimJurn leimiitd МЛе ZiilVrpiiTun 908-118/ (№2Ш1$67,500 SSÚQWYII STREET 0AVlE3№ 1dAM iSrecialcuie cotiam localed ii lirad ol MoíVsvtlb His vin,i 11()(гц). т»е1Ю1 nei\ls some cosJnetic но'к luopcity sold as is condition Wke ZKWTiemijn §93-118/ (W3244.1fc)w m 02004 (oldkVL'll U.inkciCl Rpiil Coldwell Сдпке(Ф U a tcyWeicd tiatlemaik ol Coldwetl lUwket CciipoKitfoa, Л» OtipotUinlty Company. tlouMtif) OpiHiUiimiy b ull OHKu Is iiuleiinnJomly Owni’d .in<) 0(.l-(jIi'(). „.nWrtWDll ,, Г4:’, MDie2)(tinferai«n nh HithVKqwi N«0(yM<fshall m \ m ; NoriVillimiq 991 lUQ P«\i)WalU({Vm)n) UltyMcQuI» > '$n*nSS ShenI Buxton - Щ л т Vj(W Г' iir ürleming U\ |,кИи.П<к.|Ч|у 0W1U4| ,iiul On..... .. . . ul I I.i.h 99M147 I ■ Ц ? I ii 1)4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 17, 2(HW Boger Heads Burr Campaign Ken Boger has been iiiiincd Davie County campaign chair for Congressman Richard Burr. » candidate for the United States Senate. Davie’s Clerk o f Superior Court, Boger, o f Moclisville, is a former chair of the Davie Couniy Republican Party. He served as a county chair for tlie Helms for Senate campaign in 1996. The county chairs w ill help spread B urr’s message o f na­ tional and economic security, job creation, affordable Iteallh carc and a fair shake for tobacco famiers. ' "Having a cuinpaign chair in nil 100 counties fuinils a prom- ise I made from the very begin­ ning - to campaign in each and every county and nol take a single North Carolina voter for granted,” Burr said. "W e've been to more than 70 counties so far and w ill continue to visit us many communities as possible through the election." North Cooleemee residents walk around the Maypole at a Mayfest celebration last month. N o r t h C o o ie e m e e R e s id e n t s i\/laldng N e i g i i b o r i i o o d B e t t e r Barry Melton w ill be glad to give tours through North Cool­ eemee to local olTicials. Bul don’t expecl lo wliiz through in the comfort of a cur. Melton, president o f Con­ cerncd Citizens of North Cool­ eemee, likes to take folks on walking tours. That way, he cun show them the good things and the not-so- good Ihings, the long-time, tux- paying residents nnd the houses where drugs are sold from, the well kept lawns the the aban­ doned and unkept properlies. “ We are making progress ... but we haven't got the authori­ ties down here. Let’s not talk aboul it, let me show il I'irst- hund." Melton has lived in Ihe lireu for 38 years, und has seen all the ups and downs. He even won­ ders why there hns always been Cooleemee and Norlh Cool­ eemee. “ We want 10 Iry lo mnke thnl iireu il little belter. We’re trying to do what wc can." One tiling the concerned citi­ zens group has accomplished is gelling people together. Now, they’re planning the annual block party for August, and held n Mayfest with old-timey ganies such as Ihe Maypole, apple bob­ bing, nnd games with prizes for children. "W c had hotdogs and ice cream and played pillow races, a whole bunch of Ihings they used lo do a long lime ago," Melton said. “ It wns n very good turnoul," The group prepares a meal for senior citizens in the neighbor­ hood every second Thursdny. Meetings nre held on Ihe .second Tuc.sday of each monlh. V-Point Honors Fire, Rescue Volunteers On June 10, the V-Point Ruritan Club held its Fire/Rescue Appreciation Dinner to honor those who serve their community. There were 42 fire and rescue person­ nel representing the Sheffield-Calahaln, County Line and Harmony volunteer fire departments and the North Iredell Rescue Squad. During the opening ceremony a program was performed by the Forsyth County EMS Honor Guard with a pre­ sentation of colors and a rendition of our National Anthem and again in their clos­ ing Memorial Service ceremony in memory of former President Ronald Reagan and our military who have died in Iraq. Everyone joined in singing "Amazing Grace" apd then the jjrogram ended with the lone bugle call of "Taps", Each Department was presented a $100 check and offered a supply of "Rudy Bears".Residents of all ages enjoy the North Cooleemee Mayfest celebration. P e n n in g to n Company E A L T Y M ocltsvillc Office: 336-751-9400 TOLL rUEH 1-800-539-3383 Hillsdale/Aclvanee Office: 336-998-8900 TOLL l-REE 1-8H8-828-2Z34 239 Greenhill Road • $164,900Cape Cod style home In beautiful coumty iciling with ijorgeous hardwoocli. 4DR. 2BA ana 5th bedroom or playroom.Master bedroom on main. 24x^ i wired storaye bulldinrj, 12x2^1 deck. Urge cat ln-klichcn. 2647 Amber Lane • $55,000WALKERTOWN • Lots of room to roam on over 5 acres oi landl located juit ouUlde of Walkertown. Convenient lo Winston-Salem, Greensboro & High Polr^l. www.penningtonrealty.com И ж з! â 172 Summit Drive *$126.900like new home In convenient loe.uion. i bedroom. 2 balh home with his A hers walk-ln cloiels, half b.ilh started in basen\er\t.Great new neitjhlroihood. 340 Kinder Rd* $189.900Great home In ciulet setting with 4 l)ediooms and <1 l)aihs.Snaclous rooms and many updates. Call for details. 135 Watt Street *$55.000Oreat starter home close to fchool & shoppinn ccnter. Recent updates include new roof, new gas pack, fresh paint. new plumbinn.Pretty shade trees, within walKino distance to paik. 5089 Ramiltie Run • $250,000Winston-Salem - Spacious 2 story home with unbelievable masler suite. Partially remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, gotgcovjs landscaping - double lol. Large sporis Inground pool, Extra large 2-iler deck. 209Sidney Street* $127.900Lexinglon ■ Snaclous now home in (luicl established sulxiivlvlon. 4DK, 2DA ranch on Urge shaded lot. Huge LR/fR aniJ dmimj room, Kitchen w/islanrl & breakfast area. Must see! 448 Avon Street * $109.900In town locAilon.Urkk ranch situated on nicely landscaped lot, 3BH, 1ПЛ with fenced backyard and siorage building. 168 Hamilton Court * $189.000Golf course view vv/BflCC membership Included. Italian tlte lloottnrj in kiuhen, Ig master sulle A bath.Greal room w/qas loy fireplace, sunroom, IBM, 2«A. 780 Conestoga Trail* $139.900Charming 2 story home with 3BR. 2.5HA In Walkeriown area.Fireplace In living room, hardwood floors,deck, 2 car aitached garage, fenced yard and siorage bundling. 198 Ginny Lane *$169.900Spacious ranch with 4DR, 3BA In eastern Davie Couniy. Full finished basemeni, 2 car atlachea garage, deck and siorage building. Now roof Mnrch 2004. 3714 Old Vineyard Road • $145,000Updated, remodeletl 3 bedroom, 2 balh home In very convenient localion. Haulwood lloors,flreplace with gas logs, full basernem. 119 Sterling Drive * $142.900 •New construction Friplex lownhouse. Convenient location to l-40.Featurlng cathedral ceilings in GR.On & kitchen,ircy ceiling in MBR, gas log FP, sunroom, paved drive & attacned garage 2113 Junction Road * $89,900Excellent move-ln condillon brick home. 3 bedrooms, large living room wllh gas log fireplace. Lots of storage in the floored allie, I car qarane wllh tool room and wired workshop. 212 Summit Drive * $119,90030R, 2BA home uttder consuuction. firenlace with gas logs, MBR wiih large walk-ln closel.Buy riow and choose your color s. 144 Hickory Tree Road * $84.9003BH, 1,50A home In move in condition! Many recent updates,allappliances slay, fenced yard, paved drive, guiei communiiy. Great starlet home or Inveslment property, 384 Park Avenue ■ $174,900Charming brick ranch on beautiful 1.7 acres. Intown locallon. 30R. 2BA, 2 FP, totally updated kil & manv rcccnl updates throughout, hdwd lloors a freshly painted. 3962 Westridge Meadow * $108,500Clemmons ■ Quiet, privale, one-level living,Condo with privacy fence, within walking distance lo rjrocery & other shopping. 2B«, 2ПА gas log fireplace. All appliances remain. Jnnlce McDaniel Cintlv Durham Bobby Jom 909-0747 9%-7522 909-35.4 Janie Minton 971-87H7 Glen Stanley 650-5172 Teresa Scarlett Shirley Branyon 91«-!)802 671-8718 Susan Cohen Jackie Coulston 655.0084 751-9400 Independence Celebratioh Planned At Farmington The Farniinglon Communiiy CelebnUion w ill bo held froiji 9 u.111,-4 p.m. Saturday, Jtdy 3, al the Farmington Community Ccnter. There w ill be a silent auction, pony riiles, n liotdog lunch, cake walk, live music, junior firefighter obslncle course, a horseshoe lour- nanienl nnd more. ‘ Proceeds will benefit Ihe communiiy cenler Vendor spots are avnilnble I'or Contact Laura Matthis for more information at 998-0825. Man Found Dead Of Suspected Drug Overdose A Mocksville man was foijiul dead al his Mocksville home last ■Saturday. Clarence Jeffery Deskins, 23, of .‘>220 U.S, 601 N.. Mock.sville was found by his father who be­ came concerned alter his son did nol show up for Iheir regular Saturday brenkfasi together, Davie Sheriff’s Deleclivc J.S, Parker reporled. According Parker, Deskins’ father was unable to get his son to answer the door on June 12 around 7:30 a.m. So the elder Deskins broke the living room window and en­ tered the home. He foimd his son iniconscious and unresponsive D riving Record have a Few Dents & D in g s? To find out more about our auto Insurance - Call me,,. Stop by,.. Log on - It's your cholcel Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Stiset Mocksville 330-751-2937 Wly)2(änsl»i«idocom Keith Hlllet 1111 Yadklnville Hwy., MooksvllleWilk)w Oaks Shop. Cnir. 336-751-6131 Mte(4l®riatoriwiöecom I Nationwide’ Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide It On №ur Side! Company. NaUonwld. Mutual Irauunc. Cijmpany and Affiliated Companiei, Home Offlce: Colgmbui, OH 432ti-222Q Ifl tl/00 Ì on the couch, according to Parker. The inveslignlion reporl lisls Deskins may have died from «n accidental overdose o f pain medication. According to Parker, De.iikins wns in a cnr accident approxi­ mately a yenr ago mul was ink­ ing medicntion for those injuries, A loaded 32-cftliber gun witii the serial number rubbed off wns found underncnth n pillow on Ihe couch. The gun was seized by the Sheriff’s Deparimeni. Parker said, “The exact cause of dealh is still under investiga­ tion until we get the results 'ol the nutopsy.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursday, .lune 17, 2(104 - D5 S tu d e n ts L e a rn S tr u c tu r a l D e s ig n B y B u ild in g B rid g e By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Еп1ефП5е Record It stands six feet tall behind South Davie Middle School. It weighs 1000 pounds und is 24 feet long. It is the steel bridge designed by technology systems teacher Weldon Sipe and built by his stu­ denls. He calls it the "w orld’s larg­ est erector set". The bright orange structure, composed of over 70 pieccs of metal and more than 100 nuts nnd bolts, took a week to put to­ gether. Sipe designed the bridge to teach his students about struc­ tural design and expose them to the concepts of tension, torque, and force on a structure. He instructs each student to grab a white hard hat as they exit Ihe class room and begin their walk towards the bridge, Sipe says bridge building competitions are a nntional event for civil engineer studenls in col­ lege all over the w orld., Local company Fuller Weld­ ing constructed the bridge pieces Spencer Pharr Earns Degree Spencer Macon Pharr, son of Jamie ond Steve Pharr o f Mocks­ ville, was awarded a bachelor’s degree in theatre from Rhodes College, Memphis, Tenn., dur­ ing the commencement cer­ emony on Saturday, May 15. Swartz Enrolls In Institute Karl Swartz of Mocksville hos enrolled ut the NASCAR Technical Institute (N T I) in Mooresville. and w ill train lo become a professional automo­ tive technician. but there is no crnnc used in its construction. Sipe’s technology students carriy cach piece to the construc­ tion site. Though the heaviest piece docs not exceed 20 pounds the process is like real work. "Il leaches safety and how lo work in groups,” Sipe suid. As the students approach the steel structure Sipe carefully sets up a measuring stick in the middle of the bridge to check for any weakness in the frame, "We don’t want to overslrcss il, when it gets to one inch, wc stop," he tell the class. He instructs each student to cross and stand on the bridge’s black ¿rate floor one al a time. After the 20th student crowds onto Ihe bridge it begins to bend and give in Ihe middle. ■ Sipe quickly instructs the stu­ dents to step off. He estimates the bridge with­ stood approxim ately 5,000 pounds before ll gave, "Last year il held lhal mnny." This is the third year students have built and tested the struc­ ture and he speculated a bolt may have sheered. As Sipe and his students make iheir way back lo the class­ room he uses Ihe event us a les- South Davie Middle School behind the school, son to help teacli the students a lesson. They determined Ihe bridge suffered from torque because the frame it twisted. "This is not a complete fail­ ure," Sipe says. “ You can nlways learn something." students in the technology systems class pose in front of the bridge they constructed - Photo by Mike Barnhardt A N N O U N C IN G !!! REOPENING OF; J e r r y ’s A u t o S e r v i c e Car Upholstery, Headliners, Vinyl Tops, Boat, Lawnmower, & Tractor Seats Reupholstered and M O R E !!!_______ Located on Sali.sbiiry Hwy. behind Zeko’s Restaurant Call 336-909-2279 or 336-940-7961 J 1 Ш Г К 1 he Lexington District o f the United M ethodist Church and Hillsdale United M ethodist Church has prime real estate for sale in the Hillsdale Com m unity located at 221 Gray Sheeks Road. The property FOR SALE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING PARCELS: 1 - 2 1 .6 a c re s o f la n d . 2 - A p p ro x im a te ly 2 ,4 0 0 s q u a r e f t h o m e in c lu d in g 2 a c re s o f la n d . 3 - T w o c e ll to w e r le a s e s in c lu d in g 7 .7 5 a c re s o f la n d . The property is being sold by sealed bid to be received by seller no later than June 30, 2004. A minimum bid of $425,000 is required for the entire property. Bids will be accepted on 1, 2 or all 3 parcels. Seller retains the right to sell the property in whole or in part in their sole discretion. Seller has prepared a package of information which interested parties may request by inquiring at Hillsdale United Methodist Church located at 5228 Hw y 158 in Hillsdale or by calling 336-998-4020. OPEN HOUSE - Satuhlay ir B R I T A ( l A K S C h a r le s J o n e s ( 'iim iii' i i R ea lty , In c. ' /1//;^..-< t i/vkuc4i.(uiu(i ^ • Great localion, convenient to Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Siilisbury, & Loxington • Beautiful 2/3 acre homesitcs for custom construclion • Neighborhood of homes priccd from mid $l40’s to $250,000 ’ Closc to golf, shopping & schools C O M IN G SO O N P H A SE II 29 Lots • Proni Mocksville, Hwy 64 East _______towards Lexiiinioii 0 //iVí ; *“ • vniuil: c.j(MU‘424.4(<* IriiiH.riM’ttii) FAIRWAY LOT ■ ñ 149 ИШШООВ • 3 01 4Bfi, Ш iminlenance Ifee Cape w/of.?n plw, MBR sulle on main level, covefixl 1шШ poicìì,2caiall. garage. $189,900 159 .....home, ср2л & spacious, ^ kiiclien/lamily room. LR, loimal OR, 2 Ul all gaiage. $169,900 189 NHAZEUNOOO-Ctislom built 3QH. 2RA Cape. MBR on mam level, (№1!» (oom over gaiagc, hilm] & lilc lloois, ojs logs, ccseitnl lioi>\ \m\^. tonciclt; p^io $176,900 N HAmWOOD • 3BH. 2BA lanch Ti/2 ca? bascmwt gaiaoe anil 2 unlinisticd rooms and ш11 in basemeni lor luluro expansion, $m.900 A b s o lu te R e a l E s ta te . C le m m o n s/D a v ie C o. O ff ic e • 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 262 Rlverbend Dr. $298,900 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 m m 280 Rlverbend Dr. $260,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 104 Arboreturp Ct. $299,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 “ 12 Slonegale @ Village Grove $209,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 909-0019 I Forest Drive $298,000 Gloria Motthews 714-4405 1908 Weslheimer Drive $279,900 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 199 Pembrooke $129,900 Kathy Phillips 714-4413 7041 Kenbridge Drive $164,000 Laura Vines 714-4416 age 1 $187,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4400 S î f ! ! 123 Fox Run Drive $218,000 Bov Supple 714-4404 808 Yakima Cl $134,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 11 Oak Grove $289,500 PatKlnnamon 714-4434 130 Brentwood $132,000 DorolhyHall 714-4406 38 Bermuda Run Wesl $413,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 909-0019 3223 Bermuda Village $140,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 I Audrey Fuhrmanni\u m Androo Suoo>' /M-44Í6 Bev Supple 9I8-7827 |ВоЬЫо Mendenholll m m Brad Hunlor 1\Ш1 Brenno Foilln Cheryl Fink 782-2493 Dorothy Hall Щ Ш I Gloria Duckworth |m m Gloria Matthews 7M-44QS Jerry Supple 9I8-2S23 Kathy Phillips 8I3S335 Kristina Farrell 71И417 louro vinesm-m I Madda(«tia Agnoll 7M-4427 Pat KInnamon 717-8356 www.prudentialcarolinas.com ^^^nJnde£enden(j^^^wned_atu^£eratedjiTembeir^M^ f D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2004 Habitat Opens Newest Home Tlic Murtinc/. ftimily arc the proud owners of a new Habitat for Humanity home off M illing Roact. Pinal details were complete for the dedication ceremony on Sunday, May 23, and then the family was able to move in. The Habitat organi/.ation be­ gan the project by interviewing faniilies,.selecting the lot,setting up a loan program for the fam­ ily, and drawing community members together to assist in the work ahead. First United Meth­ odist Church o f M ocksville served as the primary supporter of the project. The church mem­ bers made nnd took donntions, organized fundraising cvcnl.s and suppers, and completed the con­ struction of Ihc house and lawn. The project was a true com­ munity cffort.us local businesses und community groups contrib­ uted their time and materials to make it all come together. The Mocksvillc Garden Club donated money to purchase plants for the landscaping, and the Davie County Extension Master Gar­ deners provided the labor to com­ plete the landscaping. Several local businesses do­ nated materials lo the project. The Mocksvillc Garden Club, Davie County Extension Master Gardeners and the men and women o f First Unlled Method­ ist Church also did n good job, said Colleen Sparks,Cooperative Extension horticulture agent. Master Gardeners Graduate The Duvic County Coopera­ tive Extension Center celebrated the sixth annual Master Gardener graduation on May 25. The 2004 class nnd current r> Master Gardener volunteers were joined by fnmily, friends iind Couniy Commissioner Rich­ ard Poindexter for a cookout and graduation ceremony ul Rich Purk. The 2004 class members were honored for completing the mini­ mum of 40 hours o f iastniction tliat covers topics including Inwn cure; urnnm cntnl trees and sluulis; inscct, disease and weed mnnagcmcnt: soils and plant nu­ trition; fruit and vcgclable pro­ duction; and garden flowers. Dónese Campbell, Jim Dean, Mnry Ferguson, Debbie Frisby, Holly Lokc, Patricia Tilley and Marcheta Williams made up the 2004 class. The class members arc working towards the comple­ tion of 40 Imurs of volunteer ser­ vice, which they have already begun al llie Davie County Hos­ pilal. Master Gardener volunteers of the 20(13 class were niso rec- ogni'/.c nt the ccremony. Joan Harsdalc, Francés Beck, Marga­ ret Jo Brock, Allison Brown, Dwight Creason, Sue Earnhardt, Ruth Foster, Jerry Kerley. Lnura M artin, Linda M cKnin, Tess Tnloii,Terry Tliornett and Linda Worsley were honored for com­ pleting Ihe initial 40 hours of vol­ unlecr .service. After the initial 40 lioiirs of community service is complete, a minimum of 20 hours is re- (|uiretl for each additional year. 'I\vu members of tiie first 1999 class went above and beyond the cnll of Master Gardener duly. Rebekah Brown and Jo Ann Lester were each recognized for contributing over 600 hours in volunteer .scrvice. Colleen Sparks, the Extension honicullure agent and Master Gardener inslnictor, .said, “ It’s a grcal pleasure to work wilh such an acii\ e and devoted group of volunteers, The Muster Garden­ ers are involved in many com­ munity beauiincntion projects, instruct workshops and lectures for various groups in ihe county, and conduct several youth activi­ ties througliout the year. They are a huge asset lo Davie Coimty Cooperative Extension and the county itself." PUBUC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP92 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CURTIS B. KEEL AND DIANE KEEL DATED JULY 22, 1999 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 309 AT PAGE 418 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB­ LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of Ihe power and au­ thority contained In Ihe above-ref­ erenced deed of trust and because of default In the paymenl of the In­ debtedness thereby secured and lallure to carry out and perform Ihe stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to de­ mand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose for sale ' at public auction to the highest bid­ der tor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:30 PM on June 24, 2004 the lollowing described real estate and any other Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a stake on the west side of the Cornatzer road and runs North 4 1/2 degrees East 2 chains to a stake on the north side ol said road, L.W, Jones, cor­ ner, thence North 79 degrees West 3 chains to a stake: thence North 85 degrees West .64 chains lo a stake; thence South 11 degrees West 1.60 chains to a stake; thence South 63 East 1.45 chains to a stake; thence South 79 de­ grees East 3 chains, to the Begin­ ning. See Book 49, page 90 and also deed Irom Walter Jones to George L. Jones dated 11-12-64. And Being more com­ monly known as; 897 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Curtis Keel aka Curtis B. Keel and Diane Keel. The property lo be olfered pur­ suant to Ihls notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol tho note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made sub- led to all prior liens and encum­ brances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not lim­ ited to any transfer tax associated with the loreclosure, for paying, if any. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hiindred fllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certl­ lled lunds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Follow­ ing Ihe expiration of the statutory up­ set period, all remaining amounls ana immediately due and owing. The dale of this Nolice Is June 3, 2004. Ellzabelh B. Ells or David W. Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-60006 NORTH CAROLINA 6-10-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Admin­ istrator 0) the Estate of UURA LEE JAMES DURHAM, lale ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 17lh day ol Sep­ tember, 2004, being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenl to Ihe undersigned. This the 171h day of June, 2004. Roger Lee Durham, ADMN 120 Harper Road Advance, NC 27006 6-17-4Ш I 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 UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Order entered by Ihe Honor­ able Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina on 6th day ol May, 2004, Geneva Foote and Betty Frost, Co-Commlssloners, will of­ fer for re-sale at Ihe.DavIe Couniy Courthouse door In Mocksville, DavIe County, North Carolina at 10;00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 2004 and sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain trad of land, to­ gether wilh the Improvements lo­ cated thereon, and located In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina 27028, and more partlcu- lariy described as follows; Being located at 2057 Soulh U.S. Highway 601, Mocksville, North Carolina, and being more particularly described In Deed Book 81, page 17, Davie Couniy Registry and more partlcularty de­ scribed as follows: A lot or tract beginning al a Maple In W.R. Clement's line; thence South 2 degrees West 3.15 chains to stake In Clement line, Foster’s corner, thence North 49 degrees Easl 6.00 chains lo a Black Gum bush; thence North 2 degrees East 1.25 chains lo a slake; thence South 70 degrees West 5.25 chains to the BEQIN­ NINQ containing one and three tenths (1-3/10) acres,.more or less. For a more particular descrip­ tion reference Is made to deed from Wilson Clement to Lindsey Flynl recorded In Book 42, page 206, Regisler ol Deeds Olllce in Davie, North Carolina. For further reference see Book 81-, page 1176 and Davie Couniy Tax Map L-5-7- A-10. The sale will be subjecl lo prop­ erty taxes, and any olher outstand­ ing liens or encumbrances of record. The highest bidder shall be re­ quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of the purchase price on the day ot sale In cash or certllled funds. The sale will be subject to upset bids and approval ot the Court. This Ihe 20lh day of May, 2004. Sally W. Smllh, Altorney 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 5-27-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State ot North Carolina , Forsyth Couniy In The General Court ot Justice District Court Division ' Zollicoller v. Bernal-Madrid 04-CVD-2507 To The Delendant Isaías Bernal-Madrid TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been tiled In the above entitled action on April 21, 2004, and that notice ot service ot process by publication began on June 3,2004. The nature of the rellet sought Is as lollows; This Is an action arising trom a mo­ lor vehicle accident In Forsyth County, North Carolina, You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later lhan July 14, 2004, and upon your lall- uie lo do so the party seeking ser­ vice against you will apply Ihe court lor the rellet sought. This the 3rd day ol June, 2004. Daniel R. Johnslon Altorney lor the Plalnllll Wood, Rabil & Johnston, L.LP 3600 Counlry Club Road, Suite 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone; (336) 722-5700 6-3-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Admln­ lslrator ot the Estate ol BARBARA FOLK WILLIAMS, late of Davie County, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beiore Ihe 17th day ol Sep­ tember, 2004, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publi­ cation or Ihls nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day ol June, 2004. • Vernon Smiley, EXEC 157 Brier Creek Road Advance, NC 27006 6-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Execu­ trix of the Estate of FLORENCE ATKINSON STAFFORD MOCK, late ol Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claims againsl said eslale to present ihem to the undersigned on or beiore the 271h day ot August, 2004, be­ ing Ihree (3) monlhs Irom Ihe first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 27th day ot May, 2004. Susan Atchley EXEC 2491 Hwy 80 South Advance, NC 27006 5-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby glven.pursu- ant lo QS 163-33.8 that the dead­ line for voter registration, or mak­ ing party or precinct changes to be eligible to vole In iho Tuesday, July 20“’ Primary/School Board Election Is Friday, June 25*'. NOTICE Is further given lhat the Primary/School Board Eleclion will be held Tuesday, July 20, 2004. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. Curbslde voting will be available the entire period lhat the polls will be available for persons, due to health or disability ara unable lo enter. NOTICE Is further given that Ihere will be Democrel, Republican, and Unalllllaled primary elections to choose candidates (or the No­ vember 2, 2004 General Eleclion ballot, as well as the election of two School Board Members, NOTICE Is further given that ' ONE STOP/NO EXCUSE voting will be available In the Board of Elections Olllce, 124 S. Salisbury ST. Suite 102, Mocksville Thurs­ day, July 1 - Friday, July 16 be­ tween the hours of 8;00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, each day, and on Satur­ day, July 17'" between the hours ol 8:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. VOTING BY MAIL began, Mon­ day, May 31 and will continue until Tuesday, July 13. The only excep­ tions lo this deadline will be lor a sick or disabled voter who may apply; or have applied lor them.re- quest to vote until 5:00 p.m., Mon­ day, July 19'^ The Board of Elec­ tion members will meet on Tues­ day of each week ® 4:45 p.m. in the elections olllce prior to July 20'" to review all absentee applications. ■ ALL PROPERLY EXECUTED ballots must be In the Elections Olllce by 5:00 p.m., Monday, July 19'" lo be eligible for counting by the members ol the Elections Board between Ihe hours of 2: and 5: p.m., Tuesday, July 20'". No re­ sults will be released prior lo the closing of the polls. ASECOND PRIMARY Is sched­ uled for August 17,2004II called. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board ol Elections 6-10-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Ihe Admln­ lslrator 01 Ihe Eslale of WANDA S. NEWTON, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the lOlh day ol Septem­ ber, 2004, being three (3) months from the llrsl day ol publlcallon or Ihls nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate paymenl to the under­ signed. This Ihe 10lh day ol June, 2004. Dewey L. Newton, Admlnlslra­ tor 2719 US Highway 601 S Mocksville, NC 27028 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. . Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Ihe Execu­ tor ol tho Estate ol ALMA K. BECK, lale ot Davie Couniy, Ihls Is lo no- lily all persons having claims against said eslale to present them lo the undersigned on or beiore the 10th day ol September, 2004, be­ ing Ihree (3) months from the llrst day ot publlcallon or Ihls nolice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 10lh day ol June, 2004. Ricky L. Draughn, EXEC .410 Calahaln Road Mocksville, NC 27028 6-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 04 SP 67 SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tmst executed by Brian C, Bowles Divorced lo Jerone C. Herring, Truslee(s), which was dated3-S6-02 and recorded on April 1, 2002 In Book 414 al Page 969, Davie County Registry, Norlh Carolina. Default having been made In the paymenl of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Tmslee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded.in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and .the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that IheDeedofTruslbe foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Tmslee will property Is located, or the usual and customary location at Ihe couniy courthouse for conducting the sale on June 22,2004 al 01:45PM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BBQiNNiNQ at an iron in the northwest comer of a 1.884 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowles in the line of A. E. Lee as described in deed recorded in Deed Book 62, page 356, Davie County ¡Registry, being Ihe southwest comer ol the within tract, said point ol beginning being situated North 11° 20' 14" West 25%59 leet to a point an Iron within the right-of-way ol SR 1448; thence with Ihe said Lee line North . ir 20' 14" West 206.21 feet to a point and Iron; and South 86'’ OS' 08" West 66.16 Ieel to a point, an Iron at a stone, and North 21° 51'S8" West 248,23 toa point an Iron, the southwest corner of a 1.884 acre tract,belonging to Donald C, Bowles et ux; thence with said tract Soulh 83° 20' 25" East 292,90 feet to a point, an Iron at the western terminus of Brentwood Drive as appears Irom a plat of Creekwood Eatatea, sections, recorded In Plat Books, page 7, Davie Couniy Registry; thence with Ihe said line South 03° 26'00' West 192.06 feat to a poinl. a concrete monument; and South 38° 59' 55" East 213.62 leet to a point, a new imn In said Creekwood Estates line, Ihe northeast corner ol said tract belonging to John Frank Bowles et ux; thence with Ihe said Bowles tract South 80° 23' 53" West 217.9 leet TO. THE BEGINNING, containing 1.884 acres; more or less, as taken Irom a plat and survey entitled "Marvin Bowles Estate" by Sam P. Hall, Registered Surveyor, dated October 20, 1988, to which said survey reference Is hereby made lor a more particular description ol said tract. Save and except any releases or deeds of release ol record. Said property is commonly known as 263 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45«) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at Ihe time ot the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said properly to be ollered pursuant to this Nolice ol Sale Is being olfered for sale, iransler arid conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no represenlallons ol warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being ollered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid laxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol Ihe knowledge and ballet ot Ihe undersigned, thè currenl owner(s) ol the property is/ are Brian Curtis Bowles. Trustee Sen/Ices of Carolina, LLC, Subslltule Trustee By:____________________________ Member/Manager 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone (910)392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8051 File No,; FM040421M1824lch 6-10-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 04 SP 88 IN RE: Timothy Kirk Dickens and Karen Z. Dickens, Foreclosure of Deed of Tmst, Dated December 19, 2001, Recorded In Book 401, at Page 191, in the Davie County Registry, by Alan B. Powell, Trustee. Under and by virtue of the au- ttiorily contained in a certain Deed of Trust dated Decernber 19,2001, ' securing a Note and Indebtedness of $40,756.96, which was executed by Timothy Kirk Dickens and Karen Z. Dickens, and which Is recorded in Book 401, at Page 191, Davie Couniy Reglslry, Ihe undersigned having been appointed Subslllute Trustee by Instrument recorded In said Rogistry, default having oc­ curred In the payment of the lien secured by said Deed of Trust, and al Ihe requesi of Ihe holder of said lien, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust, will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at '12:3Q' the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, the real property at 990 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, North Carolina 27006, which Is more particularly described as (ol­ lows; All that certain property situated In the County of Davie and State q( North Carolina, being described as (ollows: Lot 1, Valley Oaks. Being mo(e fully described in a Deed dated 10/14/1992 and recorded 10/ 21/1992, among tho land records of the County and State set forth above. In Deed Volume 165 and Page 844. Tax Map or Parcel ID No.;B7140A0023 The present record owners of said property are: TImolhy Kirk Dickens and Karen Z. Dickens. . Said property will be sold sub­ ject to'laxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record. Hens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open lor Increased bids for ten (10) days alter report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or $750.00. It no upset bid Is filed, the balance of the purchase price, less deposit, musl be made In cash upon tender ot the deed. This the 27th day ol May, 2004, Alan B. Powell Subslllute Trustee Post OHlce Box 1550 . High Poinl, NC 27261 (336) 889-8733 e-10-2ln . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FY 2004- 2005 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2004-2005 proposed budget tor Davie Couniy was pre­ sented to the Davie County Board ol Commissioners bn Monday, June 7,2004. The proposed bud­ get totals $57,710,917; General Fund $36,852,067.00 Revaluation $185,429,00 . E911. $415,270.00 Waler Construction $5,095,500.00 Capital Projecls $10,911,379.00 Waler/Sewer Enterprise Fund $3,787,272.00 Solid Wasle Enterprise Fund $464,000.00 The proposed budget calls for a property lax rate of sixly-one cents ($.61) per $100 of property valuation (Includes a $.04 fire tax). A copy of the, budget proposal Is available for public Inspection In the olllce ol County Manager during normal business hours ol 8:30 a.iri. 'until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, Room 250, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North' Carolina. A public hearing will bo held al% 7:00 p.m., Monday, June 21,2004, In Ihe Commissioners’ Room, Davie Couniy Administration Build­ ing, 123 Soulh Main Slreel, Mocksville, North Carolina lo re­ ceive public commisnls, either oral or written. All citizens are welcome to comment oh the budget proposal atllilatlme. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk lo the Board Davie Couniy Commissioners 6-10-2ln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,,lune 17,20(14 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Lester Calvin Beam Jr., (Present Record Owners; Unknown Heirs of Lester B. Beam* and Mary Bowman Beam) to Tom Dixon, Truslee, daled the 24th day of May, 1999, recorded In Book 304, Page 26, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina, default hav­ ing been niade In the payment ol Ihe note secured by the said Deed of Trust, and Ihe undersigned, Tho­ mas H. Clomenls, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded In holder of the note evi­ dencing such Indebtedness having direcled that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the uriderslgned Sub­ stitute Trustee, Thomas H. Clements having attended a hear­ ing and receiving an order to pro­ ceed signed by the (Asst.) Clerk of Ihe Superior Court, will olfer lor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville, Davio County, North Carolina, at 12:00 P.M., July 1, 2004, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the lollowing real estate, situate In Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: BEQINNINQ at a new Iron placed Southwest corner of the property ot Ruth Howell as de­ scribed In Deed book 86 at page 305 as It Intersects with the prop­ erty of Frances Bally Warner as described In Deed Book 116 at page 319, Southeast corner ot the within described parcel; thence wilh Ihe Warner property North 81 de­ grees 38 minutes 10 seconds West 197.11 feel lo an existing Iron pin. Northeast corner ol the property ol Lydia Ann B. Shore as described In Deed Book 118 al page 854; Ihence continuing In the same di­ rection with Ihe shore property line an additional 80.46 leet lo a new Iron placed, Southwest corner ol the wllhin described parcel; thence vlth the property of Luther R. 'lowell as described in Deed Book 34 al page 611 North 06 degrees ^ »5 mlnules 45 seconds East 321.15 feel lo a new Iron placed. Northwest corner of the within de- icribed parcel: Ihence a new line South 83 degrees 47 mlnules 30 ibconds'East 245.10 feet 16 a point, Southwest comer ot an easement 10' wide serving the within leet de- icrlbed parcel; Ihence continuing In he same direction an additional 30 eet described parcel; thence con- fnulng In Ihe same direction an iddltlonal 30 Ieel to THE POINT \ND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ, CONTAINING 3.972 acres as sur- eyed by D. Ray Catos, RLS, on 1-23-99. For back tllle see one ol lote of Ihe lollowing; Book 97 al age 144, Book 201 at page 643, ook 86 at page 359. This parcel i lay containing all or part ol Tax I arcels C-3-20,21, and/or 22. Also Included In this convey- E ice Is a non-exclusive easement t )unded as follows; Beginning al p'olnl In Ihe cenlerilne as NC Hwy t)1, the Southwest corner ol Ihe poperty of Francis B. Carter as Inscribed In Deed Book 116 at )|ge 272 and/or Book 117 at page 0 4; thence with Ihe Carter prop­ erty Soulh 65 degrees 16 mlnules 3ase conds Easl lo an existing Iron pll; continuing wilh the Carter prop­ e l Soulh 86 degrees 00 mlnules OQseconds Easl 211.36 feel to an exBlIng iron pin; Ihence continuing witi Ihe Carter property Soulh 84 deirees 35 minutes 00 seconds Eajt 282.57 feel lo an axle In the prwerty line wilh James Bally Lolery as described In Deed Book is ia l page 303; Ihence with the Jery line Soulh 06 degrees 36 mirljles 10 seconds West 382.56 leello an point, an internal corner; Iheite South 83 degrees 47 mln- utes30 seconds East 142.13 feet lo a new Iron pin; Ihence continu­ ing Kith thel Lowery line In the san I direction an additional 272.72 feet 0 a new Iron pin In the bound­ ary ne between Lowery and the pro| !rty of Ruth Howell as de- scril )d In Deed Book 86 at page 305 thence with the Howell line Sou 1 06 degrees 32 minutes 50 sect Ids Wesl 601.72 (eet to a new iaced. Southeast comer of the lenl; thence with the line ol I arcel conveyed above North grees47 minutes 30 seconds 30 feet to a point; thence with the I operty of Luther R. Howell as des( Ibed In Deed Book 84 al page lorih 06 degrees 32mlnules i conds East 601,72 feet to a an Internal corner; ihence 83 degrees 47 minutes 30 Iron east the 83 d Wes 611 50 s poinl Ndrti poln secc ids West 242.83 leet to a Ihence continuing with the HoWell property In Ihe same dlrec- an additional 172.04 Ieel lo a I, an Internal corner; ihence continuing with Ihe Howell property North 06 degrees 36 minutes 10 seconds East 382.14 feel to a point, an Internal corner, thence contlning with the Howell property North 84 degrees 35 minutes 00 seconds West 252.93 feet to a proposed point, Northeast corner of Ihe prop­ erty ol Charlie L. Howell as de­ scribed In Deed Book 102 at page 81: Ihence with the Howell property North 85 degrees 16 mlnules 35 seconds West 141.35 feel lo a point In the centerline of NC HWY 801, Ihence with the cenlerilne ot said road North 43 degrees 29 minutes 25 seconds East 38.46 leet TO THE POINT AND PUCE OF BE­ GINNING, being an easlment gen­ erally 30 feel In width, running Irom said road to the subjecl property. For more specific description, see tho map prepared by C. Ray Cates, Map No. 28.43A. Also Included In this convey-. ance Is another non-excluslve easemenl, generally 30 leet In width, said easement being de­ scribed as follows; Beginning at the Northeast corner ot Ihe property ot Luther R„ Howell as described In Deed Book 84 at page 611, Ihence South 83 degrees 47 mlnules 30 seconds Easl 272.72 feel lo a new Iron placed, Ihence Soulh 06 de­ grees 32 mlnules 50 seconds Wesl 631.72 leet to a new iron placed, thence North 83 degrees 47 min­ utes 30 seconds West 30 feel to a poinl, thence North 06 degrees 32 mlnules 50 seconds East 601.72 leet to a point, thence North 83 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds West 242.83 feel to a point, Ihence North 06 degrees 45 mlnules 45 seconds Easl 30 feel to Ihe Begin­ ning. Ali references are lo Ihe Davie Couniy Reglslry, NTE/LH/599 MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOME DESCRIPTION; 1999, 48x28, 4483M, SRO #NCFLX41AB51062QB13 ll Is Ihe Intent that the mobile home lose its nature as personalty and become realty. The mobile home shall remain permanently attached as a part of the real prop­ erty and will nol be removed there­ from. Including any dwelling located thereon; said properly being lo- caled at 198 Brapiblewood Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. This sale Is made subjecl to all taxes, prior liens and encum­ brances of record against Ihe said property, and any recorded re­ leases. A deposit in certified funds or cash will ba required at the time of sale, $750.00 or 5% of amount of bid lor deposit - whichever Is greater. This 9th day of June, 2004. Thomas H. Clements Subslllute Truslee Davie B. Craig, Atlorney al Law P.O. Box 1180 Fayelleviile, NC 28302 (910)483-0131 6-17-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , 0 3 S P 2 S B CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by SELENA I MAYBERRY and RANDALL Q MAYBERRY, Hus­ band and Wile to T. DAN WOMBLE, TrusteB(s), which was dated November 27,2000 and re­ corded November27,2000In Book 352 al Page 590, Davie Couniy Reglslry, North Carolina. Default having been made in Ihe payment of the note Ihereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned, Carolina Foreclo­ sure & Title Sen/lces, Inc., having been subsllluled asTruslee in said Deed of Tmst by an Instrument duly recorded in the Olllce of Ihe Reg­ ister of Deeds ot Davla County, North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having direcled lhal Ihe Deed ot Trusl be loreclosed, the under­ signed Subslltule Truslee will oiler p ra ^ ty ls to c a S ^ ^ e usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on July 2, 2004 al 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash Ihe lollowing described prop­ erty situated In Davie Couniy, North Carolina, lo wil; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lol 64 as shown on Ihe Plal ol NORTH RIDGE, PHASE TWO, as recorded in Plat Book 7 Page 105 In Ihe Olllce ol Ihe Reg­ ister ol Deeds ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, lo which relerence is hereby made lor a more particu­ lar description. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 172 Summit Drive, Mocksville NC 27028. Third party purchasers musl pay Ihe excise lax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45o) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu- anlloNCGS7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposll (no personal checks) of five percenl (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of the salo. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounls are immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur­ suant lo this Nolice of Sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heailh or salely conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid laxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re­ lease, and any other ericum- brances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and ba­ llet ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the properly is/are RANDALL G. MAYBERRY and ■ wile, SELENA I. MAYBERRY, Carolina Foreclosure & Title Services, Inc,, Substitute Truslee __________________________ Assistant Vice President P.O. Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 Phone (910) 392-4971 Fax (910) 392-8051 File No.! RS 03-10-17-M-2S20 6-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP72 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY URCHEL L. HILL AND MARCIA N. HILL DATED SEPTEMBER 17, 1998 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 285 AT PAGE 854 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB­ LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SALE PuiBuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior bourt and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the iabove-referenced deed of (rust and because of de­ fault In Ihe paymenl of the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder ol the In­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the Undersigned subslllute . trustee will expose (or sale at pub­ lic auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash al the usual place of sale at the county courthouse o( said county at 1:00 PM on June 29, 2004 the following described real eslale and any olher improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as (ollows: All lhal certain lot or parcel ol land situated In Shady Grove Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina and more particularly described as lol­ lows; Being known and designaled as Lot 1() on the map ol Westridge Subdi­ vision, Section 1, recorded In Map Book 5, page 4, In the Olllce ol the Register of Deed ol Davie County, North Carolina, to which map ref­ erence is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as; 355 River Road, AD­ VANCE, NC 27006 The record owner(s) ol the prop­ erty, as rellected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Urchel L. Hill and Marcia N. Hill. The property lo be ollered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being ollered lor sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/securily agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor Ihe otllcers, directors, atlorneys, employees, agenis or authorized representalive ol either Truslee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranly relaling to the lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relaling lo Ihe property being ollered tor sale, and any and all re- sponslbllllles or liabilities arising oul ot or in any way relaling lo any such condillon expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior , liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments in­ cluding but not iimlled to any trans­ fer tax associated wilh the foreclo­ sure, lor paying, If any A deposll ol live percenl (5%) ol Ihe amount ol Ihe bid or seven hundred llfly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is grealer. Is required and musl be tendered in the form of certllled funds el Ihe lime of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by lew. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounls are Immediately due and owing. The dale of this Nolice Is June 8,2004. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Subslllute Truslee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-59217 NORTH CAROLINA 6-17-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE 04SP91 By authority contained In those certain Deed ol Trust executed by Bryan Z. Mise, Amy Mise, Eric L. Taylor and Patricia Taylor, as re­ corded In Book 279, Page 270, of the Davie Couniy Public Reglslry (see Appointment ol Subslltule Trustee as recorded In Book 544, Page 574, ot the Davie County Public Registry): the record owner ol the property described in the said Deed ol Trust being Bryan Z. Mise, Amy Mise, Eric L. Taylor and Patricia Tayloir, default having been made In paymenl of Ihe Promissory Note secured by said Deed olTnjsl; Ihe said Deed ol Trust being by Ihe terms thereof subjecl lo toreclo- sute; Ihe present owner and holder ol the Note having demanded lore- . closure lor the purpose oi sallsty- ing said debt; and by authority con­ tained In the Order Allowing Fore­ closure ol Deed of Trust signed on the 2nd day ol Juno, 2004, as ihe result ot a hearing In Ihe In the tore- closure beiore the Clerk ol Supe­ rior Court (04 SP 91); and al the request of the owner and holder ot Ihe Note secured by the aloremen- Honed Deed oi Trust, Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, . P.A., Subslllute Truslee, will oiler lor sale lo Ihe highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door ot tho Davie County Court­ house, Mbcksvllle, North Carolina, on June 24, 2004, al 10:00 a.m., the real estate located In the Couniy ot Davie, being more par­ ticularly described as tollows; BEQINNINQ al an Iron pipe at Ihe eastern edge of the right-of-way ot Industrial Boulevard and the soulhern edge ot the righl-of-way ol Southern Railway, runs thence with the Southern Railway line South 84 deg. 05. mln. 27 sec. East 354.44 feet to an Iron pipe, comer (or Funder America, Inc.; ihence wilh tho line ot Funder south 05 deg. 20 mln. 00 sec. Wesl 354.54 fee to an Iron pipe at the eastern edge of the righl-of-way of Indus­ trial Boulevard; ihence wilh ihe edge of right-of-way North 05 deg. 20 mln. 00 sec. yVesl 493. 24 feet to the Beginning, containing 4.00 acres, as surveyed by Qrady L. Tullerow, Reglslered Land Sur­ veyor, April 2, 1994. The property Is located al 163 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville, NC 27028. The sale shall be made subject to any and all taxes including laxes which are a lien againsl ihe prop­ erty though not yet duo or payable, and any special assessments, easements, rights of way, restric­ tions of record, and prior deeds of trusl. The sale shall be made with­ out warranly ot any kind, Including any warranly as lo the physical or envlronmenlal condition ol Ihe real eslale sold. FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility BuiliJIngs Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC HORTUSCAPES LANDSCAPING For (Ж t|oui- Lawn. lUoIntemmce & Gwden NeeJsl Licensed Pesticide Applicator C a ll T o d a y 998-9135 The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposll by cash or check of up lo live (5%) oi Ihe bid, or $750.00, whichever Is grealer, at the time the bid Is ac­ cepted, and the remaining balance upon conllrmatlon ol the sale. The sale will be reported lo the Court and will remain open tor ad­ vance or upsel bids for a period ot ten (10) days. If no advance bids are tiled wilh the Clerk of Court, Ihe sale will be conlirmed. This the 2nd day ol June, 2004. Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A., Substilule Trustee By: Bowen C. Houlf, Attorney 6-10-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP94 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SHANNON H. FAIR AND ROMEO D. FAIR DATED AUGUST 18, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 506 AT PAGE 713 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court and under end by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ot trust and because of de­ fault In Ihe payment of ihe Indebl- edness Ihereby secured and fail­ ure lo carry oul and perform ihe sllpulatlon and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand ot the owner and holder ot the In­ debtedness secured by said deed ot trust, the undersigned substitute truslee will expose lor sale al pub­ lic aucllon to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale al Ihe couniy courthouse of said couniy al 1:00 PM on June 29, 2004 Ihe lollowing described real estate and any other Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, situated in Davio County, North Carolina, and being more partlcularty described as follows; BEQINNINQ al a railroad spike In the cenier ot SR 1458 right ot way (locally known as the Spillman road. Southwest comer of Charlolle S, Smllh and Kenneth E. Smllh (DB 72, Page 501) and running Ihence with the Smllh line. South 88 de­ grees 06 mlnules 16 seconds East 230.0 feel lo an Iron pin; Ihence South 14 degrees 50 minutes 07 seconds Easl 100.00 Ieel lo an Iron pin; Ihence North 88 degrees, 06 minutes 16 seconds West 230.0 feet lo a nail In the center of SR 1458 right ol way; Ihence wilh Ihe center of said right ot way North 14 degrees 50 mlnules 07 seconds Wesl, 100.0 lo THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING contain­ ing 0.505 acres, more or less as surveyed by Francis B. Qreene April 13,1985 and being a portion of Ihose lands described by Deed recorded In Deed Book 66, Page 352, DavIe Couniy Reglslry. Resen/Ing unto Grantors, Iheir heirs and assigns, and subject lo • said easement In lavor ot others, a permanent 15 toot easement of In­ gress, egress and regress having as Ils Northern boundary ihe North­ ern boundary ol the above de­ scribed lands, said easement lo be appurtenant to adjacent lands owned by Ihe grantors herein and to run with the same in Ihe lands ol all persons whomsoever. And Being more commonly known as: 326 Spillman Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as rellected on the records of Ihe Register ol Deeds, Is/are Sh­ annon H. Fair and Romeo D. Fair. The property lo be olfered pur­ suant lo this notice of salo Is boing olfered for sale, Iransler and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed ol Irusl/securily agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe olflcers, directors, atlorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Truslee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranly relaling to the title or any physical, environmental, heailh or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relaling lo the property being offered for sale, and any and all re- sponslbllllles or llabllllles arising oul of or in any way relaling to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subjecl lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid laxes and assessments in­ cluding but nol limited lo any trans­ fer tax associated with the foreclo­ sure, for paying, II any A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is grealer, is required and musl be lendered In the form of certified funds et Ihe lime ol the sale, This sale will be held open ten days lor upsel bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration ol the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounls are Immediately due and owing. The date oi Ihls Notice Is June 8, 2004. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive Sullo 300 , Charlolle, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-60062 6-17-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Co-Ex ecutors ot the Estate ot IVÀ S YOUNG, lale ol DavIe Couniy, Ihh Is to notlly all persons having claim: against said eslale lo present Ihen. to the undersigned on or beiore th« 10th day ol Septemtier, 2004, be ing three (3) months from the (1rs day of publlcallon or ihls notice wll be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted lo said esial« will please make Immedlale pay nienl lo the undersigned. This Ihe 10lh day of June, 2004 Janell Y. Pad 3464 NC Highway 801 Soul! Advance, NC2700Î Jerry Nelson Pad 3547 NC Highway 801 Soull Advance, NC 2700E Martin & Van Hoy, LLF Atlorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 2702E 6-10-4lr STEVE UAMES CARPET CLEANING D ISC O VER THE BEAU TY OF YO UR CARPET! ' FREE ESTIMATES• Carpal & Upholstery „ , ....................Sloam Cloaning Parker Rd„ Mocksvillo • Deodorizing & Soli Guard ylC IO O lC /fC• Water Extraction Service (336) Veteran in the Business and 45 Vear Resident of Davie M A R S H A ’S K O I & W A T E R G A R D E N S FOR ALL YOUR WATER GARDEN NEEDS! REMEMBER FATHER’S DAY!! NEW! - PATIO POND KITS! LARGE SELECriON OE PLAÑIS! Tired of Green )\’ater? SEE ME! Hiiiltli/ig New Water Carden or Adding To E.xisliiig Garden? SEE ME! 0|Kn\Vcd.,'n\»n.„ I'll,, i*ii S;rt. 1 limvfipm 336-492-7423 WWtoCalaliiilniid.(Near Uikc Myers Cainpgunirui) Nkwksville 'I I f I I t D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2004 e i i A f i S l F ^ P R O F I T A B L E Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential 8. free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your Ufa! Call 753-HOPE (or appolnl- ment. __________________ Anim als TTC OPEN HORSE shows, 6/19 and 8/28. 9am. English 12 noon Western. 336-998-5280 Apartments 1BR.1 BA-UTILITIES included- Moci<sviiie $425/ monlh Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 CLEAN UPSTAIRS APT. for rent with s/r/w/d, 1-2 adults. $200dep/$395 month. Hwy 601N of Mocksvllle 998-3656. FOR RENP. B A S ^E N T apt.; fully furnished. Ground level, one bedroom, den, kitchen, bath. 3 miles Hwy 158 Irom Mocksvliie. Turn left go 1 mile. 492 Main Church Rd. 751-2967. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH, 1BR, 1.5 BA, sleeps 4, completely furnishea, pool, cable. ________910-791-5788________ Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opeings for aii ages, 0-12 yrs. Full-time, Part-time, Drop- In, Before & After School and Oul ol School Days. 1st & 2nd shift, Open 5,'30 am. Flexible hours, Split shifts also. Call Debra, 751 -PUY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksvllle, across from Welch's Funeral Home. SIJMMER CHILDCAREiuF& PT time. No registration lee. Ages 5 & up. S75?wk. 998-9601. Commercial Property FOR LEASE-2400 SF commer­ cial building, Durad Reavls Rd- gas heat, olflce w/AC, bath­ room. Now building w /1 acre lot. $1,000.00/m ontli-336-751 - 7502, VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Olflce space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really 751-9400 Condos For Rent TOWNHOUSE, 3BR, 2,5BA, at "The Lakes" Bermuda Run Country Club, $800/month. Call Gena at Howard Realty 751- 8562.________________________ Employment DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE is now accepting applications for part time employment. Second shift hours. Some weekends. For an appointment call 336- 751-3700, Isn't she nifty now that she's 50? Happy Birthdoy Martha Lee Hendrix Bennett luive. DclhiTt, Chri.stY AshU'V H a p p y 5 0 th B irth d a y , G a il P o p e ! We Love You! Mom, Lynette & Jessica June 2 1 Employment DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yrs expe­ rience with clean record CÒL, percenlage pay, bulk freight, hop­ per bottoms & live floor trailers. 336-788-3210. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtime. Must be de­ pendable, No drugs, no hot­ heads, 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. FARM HELP NEEDED, break- ing, feeding, & cleaning stalls. Fuii lime & part-time. 940-5391 or 940-5390. HARDISON UMC Is looking tor a teacher's asst, for our summer program. Must be 21. Please call 751-5630 or 998-4124 If you are interested. HURRY WE ONLY have a few positions leftll Raffles Salons Is actively recruiting full-time, part- time stylist and an assistant man­ ager position at our Mocksvllle location. Clientele Provided. All applicants must have a current NO cosmetology license and be available to work at least 2 eve­ nings per week and weekends. No Sundaysl Please contact Pam Burrow at 800-476-7233 for a confidential Interview. We offer; major medical insurance, paid va­ cation, sick pay and other ben- ellls. EOE NEED MORE HELPI House- keeplng and cashler- resen/atlonist positions available. Seasonal only, Weeker<ds & holi­ days a musí. References and experience a plus. Must be reli­ able, Call 492-7736. RSVP PROJECT SPECIALIST- 20 hours weekly, $6,97-$7,88 hourly. Need Immediately, Call Qllda Pruitt, 336-367-7251, ext 238 for details. SHORT ORDER COOK experl- enced or will train Tuesday-Sat- urday. Call 998-7290___________ Farm Machinery FARM EQUIPMENT FOR sale; 5' rotary tiller, 5' rotary cutter, 6' rear blade, 940-2974 FÒTSALETlÌEwTrolland ma- nure spreader $800, Shaver Mfg. post driver $950, work 751-7300, nlghls 940-5390_______________ Furniture LET’S TRY THIS again-freezer, waher/dryer, refrigerator, bed­ room set, dining room set, family room set, miscellaneous. Friday, Saturday, 9-5. 998-3805. 547 Pineville Rd. Look for signs. Hom es For Rent 182 WINDSONG, 2BR, 1BA, heal pump, central air, $550/mo Hubbard Realty 723-4306 2BR, 1BA HOUSE FOR rent. 100 Graham St., Mocksvllle $475.00 Call 336-692-8326 H a p p y A n n i v e i ' s a r y I love you n ow as m uch as I did then, CHURCH CLEANING Bear Creek Baptist Church is seeking bitjs for cleaning the Church and ■ Fellowship Hall. Please contact Jimmy Atwood at 492-7291 for details. Bids need to be subrhitted before June 30, 2004, Hom es For Rent Hom es For Rent 3BR, 1.SBA, BRICK rancher, lull basement, new heat pump, re­ cently renovated, $750/month 704-278-1717 4BR, 2BA, ALL appliances, large detached garage/ workshop, 200 Creekslde Drive. $750.00/mo & $750,00 deposit, 336-751-2532. CALLCENTURYzi SWICEGOOD WALLS. MCDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Frl 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. ft., LR, DR, basement, attached carport, washer, dryer, stove, dish­ washer, double ovens and disposal IncludedI Available the end of June. $1000/month Tons ol spacel 3BR, 3BA home on Roberson Dr. Dishwasher, relrigerator and range oven Included. 2 gas log fireplaces, central heat & air, garage, laundry room and more, very ■y. Call todayl $800/month Charming 3BR, 2BA home on McCullough Rd. Refrigerator, range oven, dishwasher, washer and diyer Included. Central heat & air, fenced backyard, gas lot fireplace and attached garage. $825/month 2BR possibly 3BR, 1BA home on Howardtown Rd. Refrigera­ tor, range oven and attacned carport Included. Oil heat and window units. $550/month Quaint 2BR, 1BA on Richie Rd. Relrigerator, range oven, dishwasher, washer and dryer Included. Oil heal, window units, front porch, storage space and screened In back porch. $500/month 2BR, 1 BA home on Yadkinviile Rd. Great locatloni Oil heat & window units. No appliances. $500/month 1BR, 1BA home on E. Lexington Rd. No appliances but utilities Included In rent price. $425/month 2BR, 1 BA home on E. Lexington Rd. No appliances $350/month Ollice space avaiiabie with great Hwy 601 frontage. Just minutes from Wal-Marl. Call lor more details. CLEMM0NS-3BR. 3.5BA beautiful farmfiouse style llnlslied bsml & fenced backyard $ 1450/mo ADVANCE-3BR. 2BA Irl-level with wirod outbuilding $900/mo M0CKSVILLE-3BR, 2ВЛ split foyor-fenced area $SSO/mo WINSTON SALEM-3BA, 1.5BA with 1 car garage $725/mo M0CKSVILUE-3BR, 2BA DWMH $700/mo M0CKSVILLE-2BR,2BA singlawlds $5S0/mo M0CKSVILLE-3BR, 1.5BA singlewlde $500/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 COUNTRY SETTING, ЗВП, 2BA, $800/month. Call Debbie al Premier Carolina Properties 909-1284, HOWARD REALTY 7S1-3S38 Gena Cline 2BR, 2BA mobile home Advance $350/month 2BR, 1BA Avon St, (no appliances) $425/month 3BR, 2BA mobile home $500/month 2BR,2BA mobile home-Advance $550/month Large 4BR, 1BA $750/month Large 3BR,.2BA full basement-Mocksvtile $1000/month LEASE .WITH OPTION to buy country home, 2/3BR, 1BA, small lot, central air & heat, well water, 3 people limit, no pets. 336-284-4758 MYERS PARK- 3BR, 2BA, split (oyer, w/2 car garage, fenced yard, real nice. Ready to rent. )/month plus deposit. (336) 577-7613, (336) 940-3643 leave message. W elit Fim m e in o Ш Ш т Ш Ш Ш Lower your interc.st nitel Lower your monthly payment! Ca,sh oul your equity! Pay off credit card debt! Take a vacation! Do sonic home improvement! Call UB for all your llnanolng needs! Richard Wullncc - Loan Oltlccr Ctll!M6-«)6-U8!) 9;00am.3!00iuii Oni«! 3.V)-21M-6W2 3i(X)|mi.7;{K)pm Autumn Care of Mocksville is now hiring a FT MDS nurse. MDS exp. required. Autumn Care is also hiring FT 1st and 2nd shift Certified Nursing A ssistants and a FT 2nd Shift LPN. Please apply in person at: ^ U M N C A R E OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle EOE 751-3535 CuiVeSt of IVIocksvillc C U R V E S , the world’.s laryc.st fitnc.ss orjjaiiization, is accepting applications for full-time and part-time help for M ANAGER TRAINEES AND FITNESS ASSOCIATES. If you are energetic, .self-motivated, have pensonality and love to work with people, and a healthy lifestyle is important to you, this is a perfect ground-floor opportunity. Experience in the health field, education, managementa and/or business adniinistmtion desired. CPR certification a plus, but will provide. Morning to niid-aftemoon iind niid-aftenioon to early evening shifts available, Contact Gantt Personnd at 1-336-751-4268 and fax rc.sumc to Gnntt at 336-751-9912 and Curvfts at 828-327-6725. Hom es For Rent NICE 2BR, 1BA, central H/A, fenced backyard with storage shed. In town, 704-278-1717. RENT TCTo W N'sBR, 1BA, in country, large lot, carport, wooded. $630/month 751-4371 Hom es For Sale bonanzam obllehom es.com mobiles & modulars. We wiil not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1-888-462-7806. FOR SALE-3BR house, cooleemee, gas furnace, central air, basement, garage. 336-284- 2359 HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. .141 Oak St., brick house over 2000sq.ft. 336-671-9143. NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re­ duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. -ABC 123 EASY- New AGP OAC home loans Get approved in 5 mln. HOTLINE tf (704) 883-9997 Land For Sale 10.57 ACRES OFF Ridge Road, $57,000.00. Call John 7B2-7047. SIX ACRES FOR sale in Davie County. Beautifully wooded and level with frontage on paved road. Just off Hwy 801S and situ­ ated in quiet, we i-kept area with no thru traffic, this property Is the perfect rual retreat wilh easy ac­ cess to WInston-Saiem. $69,900. Please call 336-940-2107. STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 THREE ACRES LAND^Yadkin County-Courtney Huntsville Rd.- 336-751-2076._________________ Lawn Care ARE YOU UNHAPPY With the way your grass Is being cut? II so, call 751-0217. Lots For Sale RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT restricted. About 1.5 acres. Pricec to Sell. Walt Wilson Rd. Caii Wli- son 336-751-2000.____________ Miscellaneous 42” ZERO RADIUS rldlnc lawnmower. Used less than 10 hr Paid $3,100.00. Selling It foi $2,600.00. Call 336-751-0233 BRAND NEW 8500 watt geneTa- tor, never used, electric start $2500 OBO. 909-2681 or 940' 3209. FOR SALE-Queen pliiow top mattress set. New in plastic, car deliver. Sacrifice for $175. Cai (336) 442-3506. FOR SALE-QUEEN plush top mattress set. New In original fac­ tory plastic. Only $150. Call (336; 442-3506. FOR SALE: DP weight liftinE bench. Leg press/butterfly attach­ ment and 200+ lbs. In weights $100 for all. Call 940-6283 sftei 6;00. FREE MANURE SHAVINGS loaded on your truck. 940-5391. HAY FOR SALE. Orchard grass and matua In square bales. AIsc have straw for sale. We can de­ liver or you can pick up. (336' 998-2829. LINDA'S PERENNIALS 898 Junction Rd. A variety of Shade & Sun loving plants 336-492-5855 NEED HELP SELLING. Vehicles campers, mowers, equipment boats & other Items? High traffic area, great place to display Hems lor safe. 998-3656. WINDOW AIR CONDITlofTER 24,000 BTU, excellent condition $300.00 Warm morning vented gas heater.Heats 4-5 rooms $300.00 336-998-4289 336-998-4289 weedeatino. landscaolno. free Mobile Home/Rentweedeating, landscaping, free estimates. 336-284-6120 Löst & Found LOST OR FOUND pet? Con­ tact lasslecomehomenc.org or 336-789-7900_________________ Lots For Rent SHADY ACRES MOBILE Home Park, John Ciolts Road, Hwy 64E, Mocksvllle. Two Mobile home spaces are avaiiabie, up to 80 feet, new or used. Caii 998- 8276 or 998-8222. 2BR, 1BA, MH, private lot, n pets, $400 deposit, $420/montf 284-6120. 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home. $40( morith & deposit. 1 or 2 adult:' No pets. 492-5749. WAr.LKR PLUM BING and REPAIRS ЗЛ6-2К4-4.189 i.it',// 1ч:и2 líl„SII)!;Ni'l/\l.l'I.HMIIIN(i ^ e g i s . MMII.Y HEALTH CF.NTEKS Aegis is seeking LP N or C M A candidates for the following locations: , • Y a d k in v iile P r a c tic e ! • M o c k s v llle P r a c tic e I • W in sto n E a st P e d ia tr ic s Viilidsialc licciixc OK tviiijiciilidii from the ААМЛ, ami ojjkr] expericncc ргф пЫ . Seiul ivxiimex lo: i Recruitment Manager/Acgis Family Health Centers i 2000 Frontis PI. Blvd. Sic. 3(K) • Winstop-Salem, NC 2710Ч! Fax; 336-774-6K90 or email: EOE A/ow Recruiting for Positions at C o m fo i*t-B ilt W indow s an d D o o rs Mocl<sville, NC Long Term/Temp to Hire $7.50-$7.90/hour Assembly antd Manufacturing 1st Shift: G:00;iin -2:30pm, Mon ^ Fn, Sal, Overtime ¿ik\ Shift: 3:00pm -1:30am, Mon - Thurs, Fn Overtime ll»tilty iriwixi. 1(1 ,1Í.ist ().K«‘(J| . Л M,l(l(il(K| l(j| H 10 IlCHKS. I .1(1(1 uiKloist.Hwi ((ii(. ) 'ivit(imi-(it, fttjqtiem.UnepeiHiv' 4s ».>4 ihty IS ((Ol .,,t (.oixlitiorwtd. ABBly With Jcmporary Resources go site at Comfort-Bilt Windows and Doors Thursday, June 17th at 3:00pm ,...i,()i ...... ' ....... .......................................... II, ©Temporary Resources, Inc. Leadership in Staffing Expenci^cc...The Difference in Staffing 336-896-1000 ' . ''/'IH Noilh Pcini Blvd. WlMslon-Snieni IMVI15 COUN'I'Y EN'I’ERPRISK RI-X'ORI), Thursday, .lime Í7, 2«()4 -1)9 S i A S S i n E D S д я Е т а ш У Е P B O I T E A B I i E Mobile Home/Rent 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home. Re- modeled, private lot, beautiful setting. $650/mo. (336) 764- 5268. 3BEDR00M, 11/2 bath on a pri­ vate lot. $475/month and $475.00 deposit. No Pets, No HUD. 336- 492-7082 3BR, 2BA, 1998 doublewlde, aii appliances, sit down shower. 998-8257 leave msg. ^EADY TO M O V iln T u m is ^ all utilities, upstairs, $550/mo. 336-751-1218. SINGLE WIDEliioBlilEliome^^^ 2BR, 2BA, nice wooded lot with fenced-in back yard. $600/month, mobile 336-399-3242; home 336- 940-3222._____________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1995 OAKWOOD MOBILE home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Lo­ cated in nice park. Ready lo move in. Great condition. 513,800.00. Caii for more Info 940-5448. nDTvMCEFORiCES SALE^" Owner Financing 100 down Take over payments No dealers pleasell Caii (704) 883-7706 (or appt. NEW CUSTOM BUILT home, 3BR, 2BA w/huge bonus room "on your lot" Normal cost $120,000.00 on sale lor $79,900.00 until July 4th. Call 1-800-672-9223. NEW D O U iiJw lD ESPEC iAL; Clayton Homes Statesville 28 x 52,3BR, 2BA, delivered & setup. $39,995. $330 month, $2000 down WAC 704-873-2547 NOTHING DOWN, ASKING paV- off for 1996 14 X 80 Imperial, 3BR, located in Pines MH Park. 998-6439. OWNER FINANCTn g " Do you have a |ob? You can own your on homelii $0 Down $499 a monlh Only 3 left Please call (704) 928-2066 S P ^ Io O s lB R T S A T n o b ile t^ome. Very well maintained. Sits on large corner lot in Deer Run. /^klng payoff 6.5 yrs left owed. №gollable. 336-751-2299. . TFe c ia l, s u m m e r p r o m o. TION 4BR-2BA beautiful home $Odown, $525 a month Call today (704) B83-9997 ______M usic PIANO TUNING $20 Off With this ad Wallace Barford 336-998-2789_________ Notice FREE FIREWOOD, FRESHLY cut. To 1st who wiil move It. In Clemmons, 766-4126._________ Office Space FOR RENT: 1500 sq. ft. building for rent as office. Nice, quiet set­ ting. Minutes from Mocksville, I- 40 and Hillsdale. $400.00/month includes county water. 998-9601. Avaiiabie Aug. 9 .______________ Pets BOXER PUPPIES, FEMALES, fawn w/bik masks, tails docked, dewormed. Parents on site. Only 2 left. $200.00 284-4166. FREE KITTENS, 1 maie; 2 fe­ males, 8 wks old, first shot paid for. call Matt Marion 492-2828, H arris Pool &> Supplies deanlng* Chemicals'Inslallatkm Opening JlCtosing'ViiiylUiKrReplacimifll 'Ibiiliiiy I (агтЫО" iii'i-Ovor 211 i’ls, 1'Д|>- 277 Pk-iisiiw Atro Dr.. NUK.'ksvilli; Home (336) 284-4817 ^ u s in e M ( 3 3 ^ randy MILLER & SONS 2'J5MIIU'rlli»iil*Mmksviilt (336) 284-2826 . Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SkldSleerWoik Trenclier tVork Htullng Pets FREE KITTENS, GRAY & white, 3 long hair, 1 shorl hair. 492-2578 after 6pm. F p E l< ifT E N S ;~ c X tX 7 5 T ; 3489-County Home Rd. FREE MINI PINSCHER, female, spayed & ail shots. Free to Inside home. 751-6359. ___________ Service ARE YOU PLANNING a party? Invite a pony, pony rides & bounce houses. www.ponytalestogo.com 284-4552 “ B a s k e t s fo r c r it te r s 112 wilderness Way t\/locksvlile, NC 492-7172, 909-3790, 492-7461 Ann Williams Kay Williams CHAD’S PRESSURE WASHING service. Residential and Com­ mercial. Vinyl, walkways, drive­ ways, fleets, decks, off road equipment and much more. Free estimates. Insured. Owner Chad Shew. 336-927-5967. ITFn<’S S E M il^ S S ^ U frE ING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 ROWAN CHIMNEY WORKS of Salisbury. $130.00 early bird spring special chimney cleanings. $60.00 dryer vent cleanings. $70.00 a/o tune up and cleaning. Call Bo at 704-433- 2942 24/7 SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC We Do It Alii Mowing, trimming, bush- hogoing, plugging, tree & shrub prantlng & fertilizing, grass seeding S fertilizer application, soli preparation, micro-irriga­ tion, licensed pesticide appTica- tor, water garden Installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Gutter Cleaning Call lor Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Ollice (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. Ail types of lawncare and handyman ser­ vices, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, (ertiiizlng, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Cali Brent for free estimate (residential and com­ mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. Statewide FANCY GAP, VA. 5 wooded acres, 2800' elevation, cool breeze, small creek, near Blue Ridge Parkway, $19,500, financ­ ing. 276-233-7114, myweekendcabln.com FIREFIGHTER. NO EXPERN ENCE necessary. Paid training with excellent benefils, including money for college. High School diploma, good physical condition, ages 17-34. Call 1-800-662- 7231. Local Interview available. S lT l^ S ^ fN A s W rL iL F R E - CORDING talent scout holding Free one song auditions Sunday, June 20 at 2pm. Ramada Inn, 1- 40, Exit 20, Greensboro. Bring CD, Guitar or acapelia. GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now S Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Esllmatos 33B-284-4571 Statewide TEACHING (PRIMARY GRADES) at MDGS. Mountain Discovery Charter School has several openings for K-6 teach­ ing positions to meet growth in enrollment. NC Certification pre­ ferred. Send resume to; P O Box 1879, Bryson City, NC 28713 or call; 828-488-1222. EOE. THE JACKSONVILLE DAILY news seeks a county government reporter. Send resume' and writ­ ing examples to: Madison Taylor, Managing Editor, P O Box 196, Jacksonville, NC 28541._______ Travel_______ BRANSON, JUNE 19-26 8 shows, 4 dinners, train ride. Passion Play 336-945-9391/336-924-6461 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 Frl-Nlte-June 18th Sat-Day June 26th TrI-State Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day June 12th Atlantic City Trip July 1st-3rd E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt HILLSVILLE, VA Sept. 3 BILL GAITHER HOMECOMING TOUR Greensboro, Oct. 16 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 ‘97 SATURN WAGON, auto­ matic, AC, new tires, remote en­ try, 96,000 miles, excellent con­ dition. $3999.00 336-492-7231. M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPBIHG IS HERE! Bobcat, aeratoi; core plugoer a more tor reni today! Mocksville I33BI 751-2304 lAJISgCORVSTi M IN I-S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choosc u.s! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Cailto(ilay{ ( 3 3 6 ) 0 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 oviir 35 yta of ilofno nuslnas» O r a in s Rooter Service L & L SBpUc Tanka . Drain Flolda , Dry Wolla . Storm Drains, And Roof Drains Standing Waler - Floodino Bnaements Covort PIpos , And Backhoo Sorvlco We Do Nol Pump 1 we FIX THE PROBLEM Lars Lofuts ЗЗв-040'4351 A U C T I O N Sat.# June 2 6 , 2 0 0 4 • 9 :3 0 a.m . Personal Property of Grady Martin (deceased) 204 Old Hollow Road, Rural Hall, NC 27045 '6.3 Hiiick Skylark Convertible; ‘89 S-10 Blazer; Tools; Collecllblc.s; Furniture; Appliances; Gun Snfe. SOO complete listing In next week’s paper. Auctioneer: Roy F. W right NCAL 212Q Advance, NC 27006 »336-998-8637 . Wanted 20-t- ACRES OF farmland in Davie or Rowan County w/year round water for single lamily home, 704-636-5205. Yard Sales Yard Sales Vehicles 1991 RANGER, XLT, 4x4, 5 speed, loaded, V6, toolbox, bediiner, X-tra nice pickup, 130K, red, $3800.00 336-753-3332. 751-5792 399-3706 '98Tarus $4795.00 '97TARUS $3795.00 ■90 F-250 DIESEL $5,995.00 , '81 MERCEDES DIESEL $2,700.00 ■91 MERCURY $2795.00 ELDERLY SITTER. 3-4 days/ week. Dependable, own trans- portation. Barbara 407-322-7366 Yard Sales 162 DOGWOOD LANE on 158 east. 8:00-4:00. Children, men, etc. Rain or shine. June 18-19. 2220 ANGELL RD.-Frl.'& Sat. 8:00 to 3:00. Lols of everything. Plants, furniture, stove, couch, tables & chairs. Rain or shine. 6/18 FRI. & 6/19 Sat., Sam un- til... both days. 601N to Fostall Drive. Lots to choose fromi 7AM, S A frjU iT E l’sTrnoving sale-garage sale. Multi-house. Don't miss this onel Housewares, lots of furniture, office lurniture, collectibles, Elvis, racing, dolls. Camel Joe, clowns & other figu­ rines. Pictures, jewelry, toys, home accessories, Ofl. doll case & much more. Too many bargains to list. Some Barbie. 120 Somerset Court, 158Wthru 801, lelt on Baltimore Rd., 1 mile lelt on Beauchamp Rd., 1 1/4 mlles- rlght on Somerset Court. 7am, Sat, June 19, come early, bring a friend and a trucki BIG YARD SALE, Seine TgTh' 397 Whiiney Rd. 8-12. Lots of Good ilemsill FRL X SAT., 8:00^:00,1 e^G m Club Rd. off 158, 1st house on left. Herbs & flowers, bears, clowns, sm. furnllure, glassware, household, clothes & so on, GARAGE SALE: SAT., 7;00- 12:00, 159 Brook Dr, (one mile from Burger King off Madison Rd) Don't miss this saiei GIGANTIC YARD SALE-Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club Greenhili Road, Mocksville Saturday, June HUGE THREE FAMILY yard sale, Fri, & Sat, 7am until,„Pyrex, furniture and lots more. Seats Enterprises on Farmington Rd, Canceled If raining. HUGE TWO FAMILY yard sale. Saturday, June 19 @ 6am. 639 Vanzant Rd. pass Lake Myer.o. Lots of women and children's clotlies. Baby items-stroliers, car seat, booster seat, high chair & entertainers. All like newl Beauti Control cosmetics 15% off. Lots of other items too. JUNE 18-19,7am üñiíí.7c]olhes; bed in bag, round table/chairs, bedroom suite, clocks, useful items, microwave. 1695 Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance. JUNE- 18-1^F ri. is, Sat., 7am until... 150 Pudding Ridge Rd. Turn olf Farmington Rd., 2nd drive on light. Toys, stroller, kids, ladles & mens clothes, treadmill & many more Items. LARGE YARD SALE-Sat. O/Tá! 8-2,5051 US Hwy 601N, clolhes, household items, lots of misc. New & used. SATURDAY 19TH, 7-4. Lots of antiques. Glassware, china, pot­ tery, cast iron, etc. Lots of baby clothes and accessories. Lots of other items. 801 fvl to Woodleo Rd. Right on Robin Dr. Last house on the right. S ^Ü R D A Y T /l¥ T 7 A ÍS r-4 ^^ Boxwood Church Rd. Take 601S approx. 3 miles past Greasy Cor­ ner, road on left. Baby items, baby girl clothing, household Items, ladles clothing, scrapbooking Items, treadmill, etc. SIDEWALK SALE Children's Summer Clothing 25%-75% off Just Arrivedlli- Vintage Linens & Jewelry CONSIGNMENT UNLIMITED 123 Salisbury St. 753-668( iry ! 10 LET’S TRY THIS AGAIN- freezer, washer/dryer, refrigera­ tor, bedroom set, dining room set, family room set, miscellaneous. Friday, Saturday, 9-5. 998-3805. 547 Pineville Rd. Look for signs. M A JO R Y A R ^A LE ^ and 19th at 1st brick house on Country Lane off highway 158. 7:00 until...couch, lawn mower, sandbox, boy's clothes, glass­ ware, old bottles, many house­ hold Items. Over 500 books In­ cluding cookbooks and 1950's and 1960's school books. MULTI FAMILY YARD sale! in- fant, toddler clothing, bassinet, crib, brand new toddler bed, household Items, women & men's clothing, antiques. Sat. June 26, 7 until... 141 Riddle Circle off Gordon Dr., Advance. MUiil-FAMILY "iARD sale-June 19th, Sam to 1pm. Tools, house­ hold Items, childrens clothing, baby items, etc; 128 Forrest Drive, Creekwood Development, Highway 801 N. TRADING POST-601/801/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Caii 284-4302. V^RDSALESAT.6-19-04. Sam until...3 famlly-chiidren clothes, adult clolhes, toys. Jewelry, Prin­ cess House, fishing equipment, tires, oak picture frames, Go- Kart, seasonal decorations, lots more, go to Davie Academy, turn on Jones Rd. go down to end of road. ySr d I iaI eT jI j n eI? ^ Smith Grove UMC, 3706 Hwy 158, Rain or Shine, A Multiple Sclerosis Bike Tour lundralser. TUESDAY. TUESDAY lQi30ji,m,.aQ:3.CLfl,in. Y & B D ^E JftB D ^A LE BEABLtblEJJEADkmE QKJaK C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD H/IETAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FORNITURE Call Aftliur Bostick 336-492-5992 т ш ш ш п 2 0 YEAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings IVletal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS HUGE YARD SALE (Uuln orSlvtHc) To licncfll the Adviincc Fire l>epttrtmcnt onU LaUlet AiixlUnry As II result or our ^rcul yard sale in April, wc urc bnving one. lliis Is Tornil you fcncheni and school pcrsofincl flint cannol come durltig the school year ond everybody else loo. The dnles will be Friday, June 25 from 8:00 a.m . until... Saturday, June 26 from 7:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m . Aviiiluble spaces are 14 x U S25.(10 (non'refuntlttblv) for l)»ih Uiiy.s. The reiUHl space fee «ors lo Ihe Advance Fire Dcparimenl nnd Ladles AmUlwryj however» whut you sell Is yours (u keep or dnnute. Space Is Knilled so cnll before Ihc deadline of June 21), Jn04. Coitlacl Anulc Hwrlon ut 998«76i0, L&S Grocery ut *i‘JK-7i47 or Ihe Advnncc Fire Depiirlnienl «1 V9K«NIM1 for renltil <|mce. L O C A T IO N : 801 South across from the Advance Post Office WWW.vorkaiiction.com NO BUYER’S PREMIUM • A u c t i o n Friday, .lune 18th @ 5 p.m . & Saturday, .lune 19 @ 9 a.m . R. Craig LeVan - ostiile (deceiiscd) niiil Mrs. Lucille M. LeVan iMr.s. 1.оУ(Ш is Mtnv rvsidiuft i»' Suunvillc iMwior Hi'tiirmcnt liome) 501 Vanzant Road '''*** Mocksville, N.C. froiTi 1-40 exil //168, take Hwy. 64 West Гог 3 milc.s lo Vanzant Rd. subciivided into II tracts+ / - 8 2 a c r e s plus 2 story restored F a r m H o u s e 1974 Kiu-iiiumi Clilii V()lk.s»ii|ji'" - restored (looks & runs i!rciil) 19Й9 I’ord Contlneriliil Murk III (only -f/-.‘52,0(K) miie.s. I owner, simJ) 1Ш) Chevrolet SIO l4cku|)(oilly -|-/-2I,000 miles) +1-Ш) pe.s. iif'Ciirnlvul Cilius.s (some lesser pe.s. wiil lie sold on Friday AUC TION) M. Three Fruils Place - iilue ♦ M. Oriipe & Cable Covered Compote - purple * M, Cirape & Cable Dresser Tray - purple • N, Peacock on the l-eace Howl - purple ♦ Г, pr. 19" Rustic Funeral Vases - white ♦ F, pr. 9" Fine i«ib Vase- red * tl. Peacock @ the Fountain Punch Bowl Set (8 pe) - piupic +t-12S pe-s. (if Curiilvul Glii.ss (N, 1), K, G, I, IG, M) *'*♦ aill or c'-iiiml iis/nr a lim nJ'Cmiiinil Glim IKS. +I-5Q PCS of good relinished ANTIQUE KURNrrUKR 3 Bow Front China eiibiiiets*4 Pic Snl'es’ Hall Tree*Corner Cupboarcl*Tables *Beds*VVashstands* Drc.s.sers*Wnrdrobo*Vict. Chairs It 2 slory lioiuc luwkcdfiiil of sood ANTIQUE SMALLS nice glassware & waler .sets, 4 pe.s art glass, ruby glass, Nippon, porcelain, 10 cover tureens, llgural. slag, painted shade glass & lloor lamps, 8 clocks, 5 pocket waleiies, ¿0 quilts, JD Craven Jug, pottery, salt glaze pitciiers, 6 bown & pitciier sets, 7 pcs. Shirley Temple, Fenton baskets, washpot & ironware, colfee grinders, copper luster, grapiiophonc, R.R. items, adv. tlicniiomctcrs & sign, Pepsi clock, early Pepsi bottle; Elkin NC, bottles, insulators, knives, bells, good cider press, metal safe, array of great smalls, I'oril Tractor & ciiuipment, liirnistead items, chen-y lumber. Call of visit vvww.yorkauction.com to view pictures ‘ www.vorkaiiction.com 704-546-2696 or 704-929-9311 cell Harm ony, N.C. tic a l//74 .since 1935 i DIO - DAVIIC COUN'I V EN I ElU’RISK RECORD, Tluirsdii.v, June 17. 2004 K i n d e r C a m p G e t t i n g C h i l d r e n R e a d y F o r S c i i o o i Dnvie Counly Parlticrsliip for Cliildren is sponsoring the Davie County Schools Kinder Cintip I'or the fourth consecutive year. "TItis program has been suc­ cessful in helpiny children pre­ pare lo succeed in kindergarten." staled Peggy N uckolls, DC Schools preschool coordinalor. Incoming kindergarten stu­ dents who have not been partici­ pating in regulated child care; are identified within Ihe last quarter o f their Prc-K year as being “ at risk;" or having special needs; or whoqualify based on evaluations during kindergarlen screening, are offered additional kindergar­ ten orientation through this pro­ gram. Kinder Camp orientation is held four weeks during the monlh of June in iheir home .school district. The major Ihrust for this program is lo eliminate barriers children face as Ihey en­ ter kindergarten. Each child thal attends will leam more about the big .school environment they will be attend­ ing in the fall. “Students nre focusing on pre- rcading skills, malh .skills and socialization skills, as they arc involved in hands-on activities in a literacy ricIi environtiient," snid Cammie Walker, kindergarten transition specialist. According to the parents and teachers participating in the pro- gram, it hns been extremely help­ ful in acclintaling the children to a new school. Children nre more excited aboul coming to "big school” in the fall and aro more prepared to lenrn in their new environment, Nuckolls said. “ Kinder Camp makes learn­ ing fun while introducing new classrooms and social ideas for each child,” stated Karen While, Dnvie County school tcacher. Cooieemee To Celebrate Independence Day D evi^ D ateline DAVIE COUNTY 4.6 ACRES Lots D e a con s R idge Enjoy the beauty of the country within a quaint neighborhood setting Restrictive Covenants include 1700 Sq. R Minimum for 1 stoty home 2200 Sq. Ft tvlinimum for 1.5 or 2 Story Home No (Vlobiie homes or fvloduiars AGORGEOUS PROPERTY OFFERED at $51,500 Call Uating Agent: KathI Wall CEmX)RY21 Svricegood Wall & McDaniel (336) 909-1726 mobile (336)751-2222 (ext.202) COOLEEMEE - The town will celebrnie Independence Dny on Saiurdny. July 3 beginning at 10 a.m. w ith the annual lawnmower and bicycle pnrade. If entering a liiwnmowcr. Iho only rct|uiremenl is that it must cut grnss. A ll lawnmowprs and bicycles should bo decorated using the July 4lh theme. No prior registralion is required. A ll entries aro welcome. The parade w ill begin ut Cooleemeo Elementnry, and en­ trants should be ready by 9:."i0. The route w ill proceed down Marginal'Sireet. lurn left onlo Erwin Sireet, lum lefl onto Cross Street, turn loft onlo Church Peace In Tlie Park June 26 Peace In The Park, an event with speeches, gospel music, free food and children's activi­ ties w ill bo held from 3-8 p.m. Saturday. Jinie 26 al Rich Park in Mocksvillo. Organizer PJ Cockerham said ho hopes to make it an an­ nual event. Bring a lawn chair or blnn- ket for seating. The purpose, he said, is to unite people for peace and love. No drugs or alcohol will be allowed. For more informnlion. call Cockerham at 704-779-4781 or Nigel Rose at 749-3216. Street and ond nl Ihe Znchnry House parking lol, N.C. Mouse Rep. Julin C. Hownrd will be in Ihe pnrnde nnd lake part in other festivities. Following Ihe parade, prizes w ill be «warded from Iho porch of Iho Zachary Houso for Ihe besl decorated lawntnowers and bicycles. Tho Cooleemee Civitans w ill be selling holdogs, hamburgers, and soft drinks at the lown's cook shack. Ice cream w ill be sold at old-fashioned price.s. A bluegrass band w ill provide the music. Tho town is planning lots of games for tho children, includ­ ing a Hula-lloop coiitesi, bean- bag loss, pinaias, sack races, three-legged races, spoon races nnd nuisicnl chairs. There will be face painting for children. A HIV Testing Day June 28 The Davie Counly Health Department w ill observe N ational H IV Testing Day Monday. Juno 28. Free counseling and testing for HIV w ill bo available on a walk-in basis during the hours of 8:30 lo 11:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. The health department is located at 210 Hospital St., Mocksville. f'or moro information, cnll Iho heallh deparlmenl at 7.‘i 18700. mngicinn w ill perform, as woll as make balloon animals' for children. There w ill bo a dunking booth, and the swimming pool w ill be open for those who want lo take a dunk Ihemsolves. An antique car show und olher games are possible. Call town hall at 284-2141 for more information. Learn To Sew A sewingclass w ill be taught nt Phipp’s Sewing Center, Mocksvillc, from 1-3 p.m. Mon­ day, June 28. Rabbit Sliow Saturday At RiverParlc Rabbits will be al RivorPark al Cooleemoe Falls - The Bullhole Salurday morning be­ ginning al 9as the Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers hoUl a pic­ nic and show. Car Wash, Hotdogs Saturday At CVFD The Cooleemeo Fire Depart­ ment Ladies Auxiliary w ill hold a car wash and hotdog sale at tho fire department from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Salurday, June 19. The car wash w ill be by do­ nations. 336:998-7777 >vww. pcpac.com ^ Yuiir ‘'llOMfyrOWN UMLTOli", DEBBIE S PRACllEU fum erly Debbie Peiminglon, (tnd •' ¡•previoiik owner dinl founder ofPeiiiiiniiton & CaniiHuiy lletdly, Itm jn im l as a paiiner ofthe > ' (wtwcRf!alEiihite(eiim ()fPREm ':nC ARO Lim PI{O PEim ES. Tk'blne'D renl istalu nkillii, kimwletlge ofthe Otvu, ftiendlmesH nnd enlhusiuifin have nm le her o lop producer. With lu r »«w'.w s/ie opened w td ojwivted her own (vmpntiy nnd bus tivined und ivorlted with tunny u^’entn who now Inive imccessfid ettmirs in Real EHtate. _____________I fh W e in pm ud lo Imvme a im iiner o f Pivmier Cmtlimi Piviwiiien uiu{will eontimie to Ih- .P^bliic S. mnnnilted lo her elieiih. She is uvnilnble lt> n.ssisl you in all o f your Heal Estate tim k , OwnoiVBrokcr t\lon/{ with Debbie, MMtY HENDRICKS, a lop producer, hasjoine<l llw uctive team ofPtvmier ', Cumliiiu PiviKrties. Mnry also brings her 11 years ofaxiM'iieiwe in Renl Estate. M niy’s laleni, kimwliilge, hntxl ivork und dedivalion can make selUiii; or buyinnyour liilme n luissh'-five ■ Call on Premier Carolina Pivpeiiies Team for all your Real Estate needs. ^ O urpm riH esaiv simple, they’re YOURS!! Mái y Memlricks General Munuiici" N m т ш М Ш ц й 264 Becktown Road $179,900 4BR, with bii.somwit, Ma.ster bedi’oom on main iovol lot.s ()Г.ч1()гацо, fenced in yat'd, Viinv nl'lnko! 1989 W inding Ridge Road $106,000 Townium.sL'. lOxcollent condiliim, vaulted ci'iliiig in Ix'drnoni.s, j)riviilt' patio, secuif aren, dose lo ho.spitals. liefrigerator stays. Can bo leased/ rented. Tenni.4 court in neighborhood. 4658 Hwy 601N $40,000 Rontor in pinco. Grent investment property-ncodsTLC. Being soid AS IS 211 stoney Brook Trail $260,000 1S15иттНо1и8134,900 ' 171 CrestvtewDrh» $110,000 166 Gì Call today for your FREE home market analyi ñ : « KiHliiey llniloy iciii-iNiiivim);) IWihii!S.I'i,nchfl Ж 1КНЫ Ш Mm> llt'iidríi'lu Kmlon Ihxlfonl :i;ilHMI)-7l)77 :КИ>-!)0!)-107Й 1\'Ц'Г Heaven Uk' Itai'lHT ilrlggi'll I'Vnvll , ,.1- ,;W«-!N)!(-.'IIH(i ¡KlIKK.’i-mi!) FundtBisers Saturday, June 19 llrcakfiisl, ill Wesley UMC.():.H)-U) a.m., ham, sausage, niul all llic trim- min^.s. Reunions Saturday, June 19 Dnvic CliLs.« uf '64, 40lh reunion, (i p.m. at Bennutla Run Counlry Club. Re.servalions a must and niny be ae- ceptcd until June 14. Info; 998-88‘J6 or492-.‘i44l. Religion Thru June 17 Vneatlon Bible School, at Calvary Bnpt. Church, Dnvie Academy Rd., theme “The Oreni Kingdom Cnper." Sun.-Tliur.'i. 7-9 p.m., Sun. p.m. registration. Thru June 18 Vaeallun lllble Seliuol, nt Advnnce 1st Unptist, 6:.10-9:10 p.m. Theme “Hnwuiinn t-ava Lnvn Islnnd". For info: 940-6323. Vaeallun UllileSch»ul,nl BearCrcek Bapt. Church, 6:30-9 p.m. Tlicnie: “Lava, Lava Islnml", preschool thru sl.\lh grade. Call 492-74.'i6. Fri. & Sat,, June 18& 19 Vnentlon lllble Schuol, nl Pamilng- lon UMC, 1939 Fanninglon Rd., “ I'oweted by Fallh, Hero Quest", pre­ school Ihni 8lh grade. Friday 6-8:30 p.m.. Saiurdny 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m., lunch included on Snt. Plense Join Us, Sunday, June 20 Dixie Melody Boy.s, al Smilh Orove UMC, Mocksvillc, Begins 7 p.m. For info; 998-8299. ■ New I’nrsunage Dedicnllon, al Con- eonlUMC, 11 a.mservice,0|)en house 2-4 p.m. Parsonage for Lilierty and Concord UMC churches. Everyone inviled. Specicd Events tvlonday, June 21 Uedlcnllun lo Kiilhcr’s: Don Tuy­ lor, by the Autism Society of N.C. Davie Chapter, Don Taylor to .speak (Ihe father of a special needs adult), everyone inviled. \VI/. of (he West Auditions, for die . Missoula Childrens Tlicatie produc­ tion, nt Davie Arts Center, for stu­ dents 5-18. Rehearsals will be held Ihroughout Ihc week l-5;30p.m.daily, two public perfomiances on Sat., June 25. Register hy .tune 16th. Dates to Remember Friday, June 18 Let ’.s Tulk, presented by Cancer Ser­ vices, 11:30 a.m.-l p.m., nt Davie Library. Topic; “What's In YourNu- IrltionToolboxVNulrilion For Cancer Prevention and Cancer Survivors." Program & lunch free. Registralion required, 760-9983, Monday, June 21' Dnvie Rescue Sqund Free Heallh Clns.s,at new facility on Counly Home Rd. Slnndatd Firsl Aid unlil help arrives, 7-9 p.m. Cruise In, Main St, In downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held each lime, and DJ ploys favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clius- sieCARS Club. Tuesday, June 22 Cundidflle Forum, sponsored by Woodmen of the World, nt Davie Academy Comm, Bidg, 7 p.m., all cnndidales for July 20th primary nnd school boani election invited. Meetings Monday, June 21 Dlsnbled Amerlcun Vclernns, Mocksville Chapter, 7 p.m., nt Chap­ ter Bidg. on U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Iins :li- to If you received Dept, of Vetei Affnirs disability rating you nre gible for membership nnd invitci allend. STRONG C D RATE. W rn-l AN EVEN STRONGER GUARMSTTEE: Gel a guaranlced yield wllh a Ccrilflcate of Deposil from Siiitf t'linn lliinli’ It’s a st’cuic place lu grow your money. For rmire Iniormiuiiin, call me luday. And lalk wllh someone you kiKiw you can counl on. VVE L IV E W H E R E Y O U L IV E : m Darryl State f IIS AilviUK'f, Bandy I'arm Agent IliHhvvay ПН NC ■2 102 Mnmmf tIDflit-. Mil Bank. I.IKL-AGOODNIilGimoU. STATI; ГЛКМ ISTIII!Rli*Greg Morris Slate Farm Agent 34f>S. Salisbury Sireci Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-590H YUhh a% of 05/IV/<}4, toto subject (i) i7ia№c Kildfuf id Ii/'fi <in iiatmrti ill ti ofiialn thv staU tl S W A jtrmiliv imiv I'l* )o r o WirfKiMm-dhiildr f,>(.iiHlUuivi »uipnirtriniiiy iiiifH- (u inaiu«ilv m tk i/if» ctinrni toir for 0\e .i.iwf ».-Mil, .Vtmip imludi luul »mlir*« « » » in«(» mru«. STATE WRM BANK • HOWE OFFICE: BLOOMINQTON. ILLINOIS • flatdlarm.co Locally Grown, Hydroponic T o m a t o e s End of Season Sale! All Tomatoes Burpless Cucumbers! HOURS; rmiu,s. & I'Ki. N(k)n-5i'm andSat, 8a,M-N()0N Шм' Drop i ’arm j: 302 Foster Road, M ocksville (Foster Uii is jii.41 olTRiilgc Rd, in Western Davie Coumy) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Happy Times Annual ARC Camp Provides Opportunities For Some Special Area Residents P a g e d 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 SPS 149-60 Number 24 Thursday, June 24, 2004 36 PAGES P l a n n e r s C o n c e d e T o 3 O f W a l - M a r t ’s R e q u e s t s By Mike Giiiiniiig Spcciai to the Enterprise Tim Scoggiit, a developer with The Commonwealth Group - Mocksville Partners LP (Wal-Mart), cnmc into Mocksvillc last Thursday to attend a special meeting of the planning board, hoping to hear thut his rec|uests for amendments were granted. He left the meeting feeling County OKs 2 Cent Tax Increase Hy Mike Gunning Spcciai to the Enterprise County commissioners unan­ imously approved a $57.7 million budget that will give Davie .schools -$9.2 million to operate with in 2004-2005. The budget passed despite the emotionnl plen of a Davie woman to hold county property taxes current. The budget reflects a 2 cent increase - to 61 cents per $100 of property valuation, although residents approved a 3 cent increase in a public vote last fall that paved the way for un $8 million bond Ibr iinprovements on the county’s public .schools. “There’s a time to hold, a time to fold, and a' time to raise,” said Betty Smith, a lifelong resident of Davie. “This is not the time to rai.se.” Sinith, a senior citizen who is battling cancer, was the only Davie resident to address the board during a public hearing on the proposed budget. She said she was compelled to address the board because she knows too tnany people in the county who arc barely holding things together, and a tax increa.se, no matter how small, could prove catastrophic to irtany of those she knew. “We ju.st losl Ronald Reagan, a man who fought for the little people,” Smith said. “You need to look after the little people, too. People are hurting, there is only so much that they can handle.’’ The board acknowledged Smith’s comments, nnd County Manager Terry Bralley commented that the 3 cents increase that was allowed was reduccd to 2 cents becausc the board wanted to reduce the impact the increase would have on the county. The board was able to defer using the extra 1 cent bccau.se of cuts in several areas and departments. Bralley said the shortage of slate funds also necessitated the increase, but that taking monies from the .schools was the last thing the board wanted to do. Commissioner Ken White agreed. “This is a continuation of the Please Sec Cotnity - Page 4 happy. The meeting was callcd by the board to render its recommendations regarding Scoggin’s rec|uests for amendments to the zoning regulations that would pave the way to the development of the ma.ssive re.tail project. ■ The board approved all three of the requests tabled at the prior meeting and will hold another spcciai meeting this Thursday to decidc on the remaining issues, including building facade, fencing rec|uiiements and outdoor display of furniture, “I don’t feel 1 batted a thousand in there," snid Sc'oggin, whose office is in Knoxville, “This is a good board that shows it willingness to improve on a very good ordinance.” The most contentious issue PIcusc See Planners - Pngc 4 M u l t i - S c r e e n M o v i e T h e a t e r C o n s i d e r i n g M o c k s v i l l e Plans for a new multi-screen movie thciitcr are in the works for the new Super Wal-Mart shopping center development planned for Mocksville. According to Tim Scoggin, a developer with The Commonwealth Group - Mottksville Partners LP (Wal-Mart) which is developing Ihe project, talks arc going on with a national movie theatei" chain that Please See 'riieuter - Page fi Children get ready for Saturday's performance ot the "Wiz of the West”, the end of a week-long drama camp at the Brock Performing Arts Center, ‘ Photo by Robin Fergusson The Wiz: Kids Rehearsing For Saturday Production They’re young, they’re talented, and they’ll be showing off that tal­ ent this Saturday, Some 60 young people from Davie County have been cast in “Wiz of the West,” to be performed for the public al 3 and 7:30 p,m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. The performances will end a wcek-loiig camp at the (3rock, con­ ducted by the Mis.soula Children’s Theater. 'I’he children arrived at the Brock on Monday, and were assigned parts for the play. Rehearsals began immediately, and will be held ev­ ery afternoon this week. ■ It’s become a popular camp for Davie children.This year, some had to be turned away. “They’ve heard from their friends how iTuich fun il is,” said Sharida Smith, arts in education di­ rector for the Davie County Arts Council. Robert Sparks, a rising eighth grader at North Davie Middle School, was bu.sy learning his lines to be Cowardly Lionel. He saw a flyer about the camp, and takes drama at North Davio. In between the rehearsals. Arts Council and staff keep the kidsTbusy with enrichmenl activities. They’ll learn backstage etiquette, writing, howling, bubble art, masks, clog­ ging and more. Please Sec Children’s - Page 8 W o r t h S a v i n g Residents Rallying Behind Farmington Community Center Hy Dwiglit Spark.s Davie County Enterprise Record “There are so many rools, so many memories here, and to sec it die is a shame.” Laura Mathis said, “If somebody doesn’t do some­ thing, it’s going to be eventually torn down,” A group of Farmington residents arc trying to do something to save the remnants of the old Farming­ ton School, On July 3, cominunity leaders will host a fund raiser with pony rides, games,a cake walk and more to help pay for improvements. The Fannington Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment, this year observing its 50th anniversary, will help with the ef­ fort. The auditorium, the cafetcria and one classroom remain from the old school, und they all need a lot of repairs. The nonprofit Farmington Com­ munily Center board wants to re­ store dignity to the buildings anil open them again for wide public use — to make it more than a symbol' of memories. But it is a daunting task. The county provides aboul $5,001) annually from its recreation funds to pay Ibr utilities and mow­ ing. The facility used to operate nicely with rental income when it was used as a day care, but no longer. The volunteers are hoping Ibr donations and grants to reverse the building’s decline. “Time has gone by and the build­ ing hasn’t been used,” snid Tim .Ballard, head of the group. "It needs to be brought bnck to life.” They dream of a community cen­ ter — with public events held here, theatre productions, exerci.se and cooking classes and more. The old classroom needs roof repairs and a now floor. The old autlitorium needs one furnace re­ placed. The old cafeteria is so full of stored and castoff items it can’t be u.scd. "The building is sturdy, but it needs maintenance,” Mathis said. She moved to Farmington a few years ago and has immersed herself into the community. Her fumily lives in one of the historic Farming­ ton homes, , “I love old,” she said, “I love to see history preserved.” She thinks the old school is loo nice to lose to negleca Please Sec Residents - Page 4 2 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 ExiitoriaJ Райе DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 - 3 The Campaign Trail: Dan Barrett Zeroes In On Wake County P a re n tin g T o o l: I n T h e M a i l ... H a p p y M e a ls T h e B e s t B rib e Republicans Favor Business Dealings With Multi-Nationals )• They asked, "W hat do you want for Father’s Day?” Easy answer, Something cheap. Something small. Maybe a new coffee cup. Father’s Day is one of those holidays wc dads still have some control over. Since we figure we’ll be paying the bill indirectly, we insist on cheap stuff, I learned that trying to sell advertising for a Father’s Day promotion years ago. Merchants informed me quickly: Father’s Day isn’t the sales bonanza they enjoy during Mother's Day, So I let the kids o ff the hook. Your report card wns present enough, I told my second son. M y first born nnd my daughter-in-law came over to cook breakfast for me. It was my first Father’s Day with a daughter in tlie mix — a pleasant changc. She brought the new coffee cup. But the present I appreciated the most came from my youngest son: He sat relatively still during church. Relatively still. The civilization process is still unfinished for that one. . I took books, puzzles, quiet toys and candy for the antici­ pated need for distractions. The entire supply had been exhausted at 11:15, ond Michael was ready to go home. T in t’s when my sister — wise in these matters — cnme lo my aid. , She pulled miniature sticky notes out o f her purse. During the hymns, during Ihe offering, during the sermon, Michael pasted sticky notes to the pew, to me and to him. He counted them. He drew on them. He arranged them in various designs. Then he looked at me in despair. “ I ’m thirsty,” Wait a little ... He had eaten candy, and it hnd left a taste in his mouth that screamed for water, “ I’m ihinsly,” he said, n bit louder. We won’t be much longer .„ “ I’m thirsty,” he said, this time with a whimper. There is no graceful, inconspicuous way to stand up in the middle o f church, climb over the others in the pew and dart out. Wc clanked along, bumping as few people as possible,, Wo got water nnd headed back inside, “ I ’m ready to go hoine,” he said, threatening a revolt before we got back to the pew. The job o f n pnrent often involves diplomacy, negotiation and the threat, and use o f m ilitary action. The sticky notes were gone, but 1 hadn’t yet exhausted nil my diplomatic options. 1 delivered the ultimate promise: Be a good boy until church is over, and we’ll get a K id ’s Meal from McDonald’s. It is too bad President Bush and Secretary o f State Colin Powell didn’t have that to offer Saddam Hussein a year ago. The cx-dictator could have avoided a lot o f trouble for himself if he had known about the Neopets toys that are in the Happy Meals this month. Talk nboul an negotiation to o l... McDonald’s can write its own book on parenting, MichacI w ill do ju.si about anything to get one o f the little toys. Eat his spinach. Clean up his toys. Sit still in church. His buddies have them, and they compare every day. He had been very reluctant to participate in the Oak Valley swim meets, I promised him a Happy Meal reward last week, and he jumped in the pool and took off. He had misbehaved at his dny care. A Happy Meal has turned him back into an angel. It worked again Sunday, We headed for the Golden Arches on the way home from church. There is a problem with my new trick, McDonald's w ill changc toys one day, and I w ill be left again to my own devices. And the sticky notes, — Dwighl Sparks D A V IB COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 8. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllla, NC 27020 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardl..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Dlrecler Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Bayslnger..................Clrculation/ClassHled Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Oulside N,C, » POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To Ihe editor: 1 want lo preface this by saying that my letter is not nn atlack on Republicans; the majority of average Republican voters have no idea o f Ihe intricate inlerworkings o f Ihc political system. While il could have been any parly, Ihis parly was Ihe one Ihat has co-opted by a group of multi-nationals to camouflage Iheir business needs and political dealings unlil these multi-nationals no longer need the system called democracy. The Republican Party is no more. There is a facade left so that aver.nge citizens w ill believe it still stands. Lip Service is still paid to pro-life. Second Amendment propo­ nents and religious groups as Ihey arc needed to maintain an illu­ sion o f being responsive to the concerns of their constituency. But the essential core has been removed nnd has been replaced by bipartisan oncc-upon-a-time American government and business leaders whose only loyalties are to the multi-national business groups they serve. This core's aim is dedicated lo placing inlo government only the persons who can further Iheir business aims. A notable example is Dick Cheney, who has opened the fioodgntes of Ameri­ can governmental money (your lax money) to Halliburton and inlo his own and his friends’ stock portfolios (lmp:llwww.8tiur(li(m.co.uk/ IrtiiilS io rylO ,2763.9i25IS.O O .htm l and h ttp :ll www.thiniworUllraveler.com/OU_wiilch/Chcney_Htillibiirt(m.hlml. for some beginning reading.) Halliburton is the tip o f the iceberg , Read up on Ihe Carlyle Group, that unites, among others, the Bushes,the Saudi Royal fam­ ily and the binLadens under the same international, multi-billion dollar business organization at Im p :// www.infomationclearmghousc.mfolarticlc232l.him and hlip:// www.informaiionclearinghoiisc.info/articlc3995.htm for some be­ ginning information. These multi-national businesses no longer need American de­ mocracy to thrive in, as their business organizations transcend de­ mocracy. They no longer need America because with their monies and bases they can operate anywhere, American laws are a hin­ drance to them nnd the surviving middle class is an unnecessary expense lhal is a drain to their bollom line. Hence, Ihat is why Ihey hire elsewhere, paying an engineer in India $200 per month instead of $50,000 per year in America - the same work is accomplished and the company’s profits arc larger. And you wonder why the government has done nothing lo protect American jobs? Profits have replaced patriotism and democracy has been sold oul, I am not writing this to convince anyone, but I am asking ench one o f you who reads this lo look inlo Ihese situations and become involved in saving our freedom and our democratic process, Syndi Holmes, Mocksville Davie Can’t Afford To Lose Julia Howard To the editor: My name Is Dewey Hunt and mosl of you know who I am and what I stand for. I am writing loday concerning a very important matter. I have known Julia Howard, our stale representative in the North Carolina House of Reprcseniaiives, for many years and I am proud to call her my friend. She is uiways ready und willing lo “ step up to the plale” and provide whatever help is needed. Over the year, I can’t tell you the number of occasions in which Juliu hns been there to help with the efforls o f Habitat for Humanity in this com­ munity. As many of you know, Julia is facing a challenging primary elec­ tion on July 20, and she needs this community’s supporl. While most of the election races w ill be decided in November, Julia needs our help now. You see, the election Julia faces is against another Repub­ lican cnndidnie nnd in order to vote in this primary election, you must be registered as cither an Incicpendeni or a Republican. Many Democrats in the dislricl hnve already made this easy change in reg­ istration, nnd 1 urge all of you Ihnt have nol already done so, lo make this change by the deadline on Friday, June 25. Otherwise you w ill nol be able lo cast your vote to help Julia. I hope you’ll consider making this change. We can’t afford to lose Ihc excellent represen­ tation we’ve had In Raleigh for Oie past 16 yenrs because we failed to hci when wc should have. For more infomialion on changing your registration, you can con- B a r n e t t e A n E x p e r i e n c e d E d u c a t o r To the editor: I have been privileged lo work wilh Ihc Davic County school - system for 29 years. M y children nttended Davie Counly Schools and received a lop-noleh education. Since my family moved to Duvie County 35 years ago, we have seen Ihe growih and the mnny positive changes. 1 am writing in supporl o f Linda Barnette for n scat on the Davie County Board of Education becausc her experience in the classroom w ill bring n unique vision to the bonrd as growih continues. She knows from her perspective as a teacher what Ihe school system needs to do to continue ils trndition of excellence. Mrs, Bnrnettc wus u leacher in the Davie County school system for over 20 years, nnd we were collengues nl Shndy Grove nnd Willinm R, Duvie. I encourage you lo join me in voting for Linda Barnette because experience really does count. Judy A. White Mocksville P r e s i d e n t A P r o v e n L e a d e r To the editor: Like it or nol, we hnve a President who mnkcs decisions and acts with the interest of the American people. Mosl of all, he is a proven leader, who knows and fears God. He knows ihe menning of faith, hope and charity. He also understands the Ihreal lo our wny of life, a life of liberty and freedom. He knows and understands all loo well, that liberly nnd the pursuit of happiness, is threatened by ex­ tremists who .seek lo destroy ull Weslcrn Civilization. Wc must lake a stand. We must siand wilh our bold and decisive leader. President George Bush. The price o f freedom is lo high lo back down now. Wc must remain a couniry uniled, nol divided for Ihe sake o f n parly, or special Inlcresl. United Slates o f America, one nation under Ood ... a God lhal promises free w ill freedom. Vole for Bush. Vole for our future. Charlie Taylor Advance lad the board of elections at 751-2027.1 appreciate your time and I hope to see you at the polls casting your vote for Julia Howard on July 20. Dewey Hunt Mocksville Legislators Should Cooperate To the editor: I don't know Mr. Joe Cochrane und from whnt he wrote in un editorial for your paper, Mr. Cochrnne doesn't know Julin Howurd. She hns diligently and consistently worked for the good o f ihis com­ munity since first elected. 1 don't have lo lisl her accomplishments on our behalf becausc anyone who knows her knows about lier hon­ esty nnd integrity. This letter displays the anger toward Ms. Howard stemming from Ihe bitter rivalry between two political parties. This warring is a thing of the past. Our representatives must learn to work together for tho good of all the people. Much has been achieved from di­ vided house leadership bccnuse this necessitates working as one ^ body rather thun two. I nm n dedicnted Republican, but I, too, ns Ms. Howard did, refuse to .sacrifice my principles to anything less than honesty for a politicaKparlyi I believe that Rep. Leo Daughtry knows why Ms . Howard could not supporl him. I praise her for voting her conscience rather than her party and I believe lhal only good can come from,having slrong ethics. I am proud to know her and I w ill proudly cast my vole lo keep her in officc. Paulette Hendrix Mocksville Rick Ellis A Good Role Model To the editor: I am pleased to write this letter in support of Rick Ellis ns u candidate for the Davie Counly School Board. Rick has Ihe quali­ ties lhal are important to be an effective board member. I have wit­ nessed first hand his worth ethic and personnl commitment ns we worked together in Scouting. His ubiliiy lo organize nnd complclc projects has been invaluable lo Ihe success of our'Cub Scout pack. Rick has been an excellent role model for these young men. 1 have no hesitation in recommending Rick for this very impor­ lant position. Mark Roy Mocksville Letters Welcomed (v-vV'The EtiteiTJris^ Record welcomes letters .from its read-, i ‘ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or j international issues, 'f An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they j 1 are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right. to edit letters for grammar and for space. •»■ . ■ All.ietters should include the niime and address of tlie ^ writer, including a signature. A teleplione number, not tQ • be published, is also requested: / ' Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than i 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie i^ountyi i Enterprise Rpcord P.Q^. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernews@davie-enterprise.com, v , , 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 w eekly Should Mocksville change its zoning ordinance to meet the wishes of Wal-Mart Su­ per “Center developers? Log on now to cast your vote: wWw.enterprise-record.com Yes, 75% No, 25% Following Is a report from Dan Harrell n.v he walk.i acro.i.i North Carolina in hi.'; bid fo r the Republican nom inalion fo r governor. June 14 Started o ff aboul 8:15 on Monday m orning, 8 miles oulside o f downtown Greensboro. Weather is cool and overcast. Need lo k:;cp my poncho close by. Stopped by nnd talked to Mark and Brian at “The Invisible Fence Company,” which sells electric pet fences. Ho tried to sell me an Invisible fence for our dog, Molly. 1 tried to sell him on my candidacy for governor. Mark gave me a doggie biscuit, but told me I needed to give it to my dog. E ric D yer from the Greensboro News nnd Rccord joined me on my walk. We had a good visit, and his article nppeared in Ihc paper Ihe next day. Visited Dnniel Kidd at an aulo glass business. Daniel has children in Ihe public schools. He was conccrncd that schools arc taking n “ one size fits all” approach to education, rather- than providing individualized attention lo children. He believes that children are being over diagnosed with nttenllon deficit disorder, nnd that medication is being used in lieu of addressing the needs of individunl children. Had a nicc visit wilh Ralph Stoul at Southern Seed Scrvice. He docs work with Ihe stale. Ralph emphasized there are a lot of good people who work for the state; we jusl need to support them better. He wnspurliculnrly concerned wilh the reversion of money buck into the general fund for those dcpurimcnis thut spend less thun Iheir budgeted nmount, becnusc it pennlizes those who wntch the inxpaycrs dollars. Such departments are further penalized by having their budget cut In the next year. It’s a system lhal discourages savings and responsible stewardship by government employees. Ralph is guided by asking, “ whal is the righl thing lo do” in every decision. Good advice for nil of us. Rcached the residential .section of Greensboro on Market Street. ^Sidewalks und tree lined, with lovely homes and churches. Had lunch w ith friends, Doug Curtis and Greg Wendling. Doug is president o f Curtis Packing Company in Greens­ boro, while Greg is nn attorney in Greensboro. -Went over to Brown Summit nnd visited at Southeastern Paper Group. Folks there were concerned aboul Ihe state’s incentive system, which rewards new compnnies thinking uboul moving here, but forgets existing compnnies thut huve been crenting jobs und lux revenues for yenrs. -Returned to w alk nnd traveled through.dow ntow n Greensboro. Passed a monument to O. Henry (W illiam Sydney Porter), tt short story writer who lived in a house near here. 1 think he wrote “ The Ransom of Red C hief,” w hich my grandmother read to me as a child. Went out Market Street unlil itjoined 70 ngnin. Was lucky to avoid thunderstorms all dny. Stopped nnd visited with some folks under Ihcir cnrporl. TItcy snid if I’d keep in mind my cnmpnign theme, ‘The people come first,” I’d be nil right.” Duslin is a student from Western C arolina who has worked ns my aide this summer. Among other duties, he drives a cur that follows mo while I walk. U nfortunately, Dustin hnd a mishap this nfiernoon. Ho pulled the car over on n shoulder nnd ended up In a dilch. W ilh the help o f a friend, Marcus Kindley, he wns able lo get the cnr oul of I n T l i e M a i l W o m a n H o p i n g T o S t a r t G r i e v i n g S u p p o r l G r o u p To Ihe editor: Huve you recently lost n loved one through denth - u spouse, child, mother, fnthcr, friend, grnndparenis? Do you have someone to talk to during your lime o f bereave­ ment, someone jusl to listen, someone’s shoulder to cry on, some­ one who’s been there, someone who has the lime lo share? If you have answered “ yes” lo the first question, and “ no” to the second one, then you aren’t alone. I am there now and have been for over a year. There is not a “ support group” in Dnvie County for the bereaved. I am not originally from Davie County imd hnve no relatives here. I only have two relatives left, nnd they live elsewhere. Yes, I nm n member of a church in Duvie Counly and have been for 7 1/2 years. At the present time, wc nre without a pastor or an associate paslor. Not a single member of this church has called or visited. We have deacons, and so I’ve heard cach member is as­ signed a “ cnrcgiver". What a carcgivcr’s duties are 1 do nol know, since l.hnven’l heard from anyone. Ifyou would be inleresled in helping lo start u grief support group, please cnll 492-5378. Leave a number and a message and 1 assure you lhal I w ill have the time to listen to you, nnd try lo gel n supporl group sinned. P.M. Gregory Mocksville Report From Raleigh Budget Work Continues By ,IuUa C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives W ork on the budget continues to progress in the Senule', keeping lo the anticipnicd schedule o f adjournment w ithin Ihe first weeks of July. The budget has been passed oul o f the Senate Finance Commillee and is being heurd in Senale Approprialions. 1 have been lold lhal the Senate intends lo vole on the budget bill on Ihc floor this Monday and Tuesday. If this works out, the House und Senate would form conference com m itlccs to w ork out the differences between the two chnmbcr’s budgets. A bill regarding advnnces in henllhcarc nnd biotechnology in North Carolina wns heard in the H oufc Finance and Rules Committees this past week, and then passed on the House floor. The bill relums lo the Senate for further debate. Senate B ill 1098 would authorize the conslruclion o f the follow ing five new facilities tliroughoul the Stale: • Cnncer Hospitnl nl UNC- Chupel H ill; • Curdiovascular Diseases Institute al Easl Carolina Universily; • Bioinformalics Ccnler at UNC-Chariolle; • School o f Pharmacy al Elizubeth City State University; • Center fo r Health Promotion and Partnerships al UNC-Asheville. I was visited by Connie Kowalske nnd Trip Smilhdeal this past Wednesday in Raleigh. Connie and Trip were ut the General Assembly for Realtor’s Ihe ditch fuiriy quickly. After the recovery, Duslin drove by my smiling, wilh a look of relief on his face. A round 8 p.m ., the rain finally caught up with us, and we headed back to Davie County for theevening. Iwnlked 17.6miles for the day. June 15 Got o ff about 9 this morning. Stopped in at Scdalia Elementary School. Talked lo the principnl and discussed the need for better state support of local education needs, including facilities. Liston, a friend from Winston-Salem, cume out and wnlked with me for n while. Folks from the Burlington pupcr cume out us well. Visited in H uff’s Mini-Murt and talked to Shelia and Worda. Their throe main issues were jobs, healthcare, and taxes. Shelia .showed me pictures of her husband nnd throe sons, the oldest o f whom is in the Marines. Talked lo a fellow working out in his ynrd. He usked if I wns the “ wnlking mnn.” 1 said I was. He said he’d support Iho.se who looked after the “ little people.” It’s hot nnd sticky. Approuched Buriington nnd stopped in u chiropruclor’s officc. Lnughed with the stuff ihni I might need some treatment after Ihis walk. Stopped nt S m itty’s Homcmnde Ice Crenm. They were renl nicc und gave me some ice waler and paper towels to wipe my facc. V isited w ilh friends al Capital Slate Bank in downtown Burlington, before bending oul o f town. On the wny to Hnw River, pnssed Alamnnce Bnttleneld, a historic sile from the American Revolution. Finished the day in Hnw River, after walking over 18 miles. Haw River is tho homo of former governor Bob Scotl, June 16 Started w ith a memorable visit nt W illo w Treo Service Slnlion, They were a colorful crew. Bobby was tho proprietor. They asked me if I was a Democrat or Republican. I snid Republican. One said, “That’s all you’ll find in Haw River, is Republicans.” Another snid, “ Don’t let him lie to you, there's only Democrnts in Hnw River." Another fellow snid, “ When’s the last lime you voted for a Democrat?” He snid "Oeorgc Wnllacc” nnd it proceeded from there. They said it really livened up al nighl. I don’t know if I could handle it any livelier lhan it was. Slopped in nt TJ’s Country Cafe nnd had a cup of coffee. Folks al the counter lold me ihe only plant Ihey hnd, Cone M ills, hud closed down. Asked one mnn what he did for a living, and he said ho “ peddled liquor.” I said “ uh huh?” He said, “ Yeah, 1 work for the stnte ABC Board.” No plnce to walk across Buck Creek, so 1 ran ucross the bridge in u breuk in irnffic. Visited Jabe Hunter’s car dealership in Mebane. He really liked my idea o f making stale government work for our local communities. He and his family were nicc and lold me the places I needed lo visit in Mebune. Talked to Jim , who runs Jim’s Holdog and Hamburgers, a w ell-know n eating establishment in Gruhum. Jim’s place is closcd on Wednesday, so he was visiting in Mebane. The folks I talked to affeetlona’tely called Jim “ the M ayor o f Graham.” 1 visited a number of folks in Mebane; everyone wns friendly. Slopped by the Occaneechi Tribnl Office and spoke with Iwo reprcseniaiives. They lold me of their tribe’s history in ihis uren. Met Jeffrey Fisher outside n convenience store. He knew about the walk, and said, “ Oh, you’re going to wulk your wny to the governor’s officc,” I snid, "that’s right.” He yelled “ Good luck, DanI” as he drove on down the road. Algernon Prim stopped by from the Mebane paper. While he was there, 1 stopped lo visit some folks eating watermelon out in tlieir front yard. The mnn was renl nicc, but n Indy there, who snid she wns from New Jersey, wnsn’l quite us friendly, Algernon wus nboul to tnke her picture und she said, “ Do you want to keep Ihat camera?" Needless lo say, he did not lake her piciurc. Walked inlo Eflnnd. Stopped in Ihe “ Eflnnd Benuty Salon" after a long day of walking and sweating in the hcnl, I usked if they could mnke me bcauliful. I Ihink they were taken aback, unlil Ihey realized I was kidding. One o f the ladles was talking about her upcoming trip to Myrtle Beach. The owner said lo me, "Maybe you’ll get lo tnke a vacntion nfter this is ull over." I said, “ My wife has ulreudy gol Ihnt plunncd," Run into Diunnc Perkins as she got her m nil from her mailbox, Dianne has worked for Piedmont Eleclric Coopcrulivc for nearly 30 years. She wus nice. She suid, "God Bless You,” us wc parted, and I fell blessed lo have met her. As I approached H illsborough in the early evening, some suspicious looking luds sturted following me. It seemed like a good lime to stop for the day. Walked aboul 15 miles. June 17 Started in historic Hillsborough al nboul 7:15. Hillsborough hns more historic markers than uny town I hnve visited. One murker honors W illinm Hooper, one of three signers o f the Declaration of Independence from N orth Carolina. He is buried in a cemetery not far from here. -Visited a company that sells fences, Tho owner, Jason, said business Is good. H e’s n Republicnn who voted for Gov, Easley last time,but doesn’t plan to do so thi.s tim e.. When asked why, ho suid Easley did not keep his promises. He also pointed to tho fnct Ihnt Ensley tries to use the lack of a lottery ns Iho excuse fo r all the state’s financial problems, rather than addressing the problem o f excessive spending. Talked lo a fellow who said he’d vole for me if ho could, but that he was barred from voting because he wus convicted of a felony 30 yenrs ago (when he was 19.) He’d like lo .sec an automutic expungement o f a one-time felony conviction if a felon hns a cicun rccord over u number of years. According to him, riglii now he would have lo hire a lawyer to gel his rccord expunged, which he says he cannot afford. Talked to Paul ut AZ Quick Stop. He said he had been In North Carolina since 1986, and 1 was the firsl person running for office he had ever shaken hands wilh. He is registered Democrat, but said he m ight regisler unaffilialed so lhal he cnn vole for Ihe person rulhcr lhan the parly, 1 lold him if he did, he could vole in eiilicr primary. Talked to a fellow in the parking'lol who is retired on disability. Said he hud worked all his life, but now wus unable to pay for prescription medications lie needed for his heullh condilion. He rather colorfully expressed his opinion that stale government was being run by the special uUerests, und thut people like him did nol luive a voice. Ran into a DOT conslruclion crew doing patchwork on 85. They were none too pleased al the trcntmenl ofslulc employees. W TVD came oul lo film the walk as 1 was entering Durham Counly. I then slopped at Libby’s Diner und visited wilh folks lhcre.Ofcoursc,l ulso had lo sample Libby’s sausage und egg bi.scuil, which wus good. Jonnlhan and Chris from the Hillsborough pupcr cume and joined me al Ihe diner and wc had a nice talk. Walked buck inlo the heal, Found that 1 would walk oul of my way to find a putch o f shade. Ronchcd Duriiam, which was quite a contrast to the rural highways 1 had been wulking. Stopped in nt u fnmily owned Sliell slnlion. • Reminded mo of Todd Builey’s pincc on 801. I lold them 1 hud walked 400 miles, and Ihe lady there snid "Oh my.” A fter getting the details, she suid, “ I'll vote for you, anybody who’d do that.” Visited at a Coca Cola distributor and happened to run into a fellow 1 had met at the diner down the roud. I talked to folks there while drinking a Coca Cola. Stopped al Wallac!; Auto Garage, open since 1926. Thikcd to a fellow there who had lived in M urphy for severni yenrs. Visited a cleuners, nnd the folks there were talking aboul liow hot it wus inside. I lold them it wnsn’t neur as hot in there as it was out here. Needed siioes, und like nn onsis, u foot slore uppeured us I wnlked through Durhnm. They carried size 15 running shoes, Juson, who wns working there, was helpful und I bought two puirs o f running shoes, which should get me to tlie end of my walk, I also talked to folks there who were interested in improving stale government. Walked by the East Campus of Duke University, I’m a Wake Forest fan, but I have to admit Duke has u beuuliful cumpus, Wnlked through downtown Durhum, with the backdrop of the “ Lucky Stripe” logo on a smoke stack and water tower, A .symbol of a bygone era, I finished in Durham about 3:30 at the Judicial Building Annex, I walked 14,3 miles for the day. Drove back to Davie Counly to attend the “ Reagan Day” dinner sponsored by the Pavie County Republican Party. It wus great to catch up w ith everyone. June 18 Headed back lo Durham curly this morning to continue tho walk. It Is hoi, hot, hot. Slopped by tho Durham Public Library, the oldest public libra ry in N orth C arolina. Ludies there were loading books for the bookmobile, I lold them 1 had fond memories o f reading books at Scotlnnd County Librury on hot duys like Ihis wlicn I was growing up. Visited in Durhum Tire, Owner suid business wus slow bccause Ihe economy was slow. Walked through neighborhoods. Good sidewalks for walking. I was joined by M ark, a reporter from the W ilm ington paper, who interviewed me about tho walk and campaign. One question he asked wus who wus my role model, and I responded that my role model is my Dad. Mel with Virginia from the Durham paper. I then talked to folks eating breakfast at Bi.scuitvilic. Joey Wescolt, an old college friend, joined me on the walk. We served on student government together at Wake Forest. Joey and I slopped in at the Hurley Davidson shop and talked lo folks. Spence, who worked there, said, “ Anybody who’ll walk across tho state has got my vote.” Stopped in ut a Durham fire station and visited w ilh the captain and firefighters. Top- notch group of guys. They gave me half a hnm sandwich nnd some Ice wnter to keep me going. Tnlked to Steve ut u puint shop. He suid ho was registered unnffiliatcd, but he’d be voting in tho primnry. He wants to see state governm ent run more efficiently, more like a business. Slopped to talk to Bob and Mel Phillips ut Iheir business. They don’t do business with the stule anymore bccnuse they can’t get paid. They say Ihey have invoices going back a year and a half, und that North Carolina is the only state that w ill not pay its b ills . Becausc o f this, contractors who do business with the state jack up their prices by 19-24 percent,building in un increased price for government contracts. It’s like running up a crcdit card bill and paying an cxorbltani interest rale. We, Ihe Inxpnycrs, end up pnying more. They told me uboul short­ sighted munugement prnctices, such us how the stale does not niainlnin its equipment, so it hus lo buy new equipment more often. Also, Ihe stule often stops underground stornge cican-up before completion, which means they hnve to go back and do the snme work over agnin when the remaining oil seeps back inlo the ground. We discussed the criticnl need for good management at tho state level and fo r more ofnclent government. According lo Bob Phillips, It is misleading at best for the stale to declare a surplus when it has not funded critical projects such as the UST (underground storage lank) Thisl, It is in the hole to tho tune o f $30 m illio n , according lo Ihe Phillips, It was un eye-opening visit. Found a golf ball by tho side of the road. No golf course or driving range in sight. Wonder where it came from? Reached Wake Counly at 3:12 p.m, Il’s incredibly hot, I was lold that Ihe temperature was 94 degrees, w ilh a heat index o f 103. Flat lire. Apparently, a piece of melal caused a hole in tho lire when Duslin was parking on a shoulder, Dustin was able to make a temporary repair until wc could get back to Davie County and have It patched. Reached the Raleigh city limits about 7:15p,m. Highway 70 becomes Glenwood Avenue going into Raleigh. Slopped for the week afier 16.7 miles for Ihe day. 1 walked 82 miles for Ihe week, and huve wnlked 416 miles through the Emergency stand-by generators by Generac Propane/Natural Gas/Diesel • Fully aiitoiiintic switch ovor. Opening Soon In Advancel (336) 775-9222 /UitomaVc Switch Gears Electrical supplies tor all generators ____ Our larger liquid-cooled standby... Repair apd Service Dealer for Qenerae Warning: Never operate portable genifrators inside home. Repairs on Portable Generators and Pressure Washers: R.V. Generators/AC Automatic Switches for Portables 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 Residénts Trying To Save Farmington Community Center Continued Fnitti Pnfic 1 "Liiok al liow nuicli history i.s licrc,” she snid. "Tliero iiro .so ninny memories liere." Furm inglon nutive Terry Spillmnn snid MnthI.s i.s the kind o f newcomer a com m unily tiopes to gain. "So many people move into the community and don’t he- comc a part of il. Here’s one who has gotten involved,” he said, pointing to Mathis. "It’.s a plea.sant community," she said. "The people make Farmington — good people." Similarly. Ballatd .settled in Farmington seven years ago. “ I’ve moved enough times I don’l wanl lo move any more," he said. J>- The old timers are counting on theircncrgy and others to help infuse the old fncllity with new life. Already, they haye spruced up the grounds with flower-s and some landscaping. They arc appealing for donii- tloiis, hoping to raise S 1(),(MH) for roof repairs, painting and mak­ ing other improvements. They wanl the building placed on the National Uegister of Historic Places. And, they said, upgrading the facility will allow them to open it to the pub­ lic for all kinds of uses. "There are a lol of possibili­ ties," Ballard .said.Tim Ballard: “There are a lot of possibilities." Long-time resident Terry Spillman is glad to welcome newcomers such as Laura Mathis who want to mal<e the community better. County Commissioners Approve Budget Conthuied From I’lige I erosion o f the partnership we used to enjoy with Raleigh," While said. "W hile they’re (the school board) pulling logelher their own budget, wc owe it to them to have the comfort of knowing lhal this board is open to amending this budget lo accommodate their needs." Bralley opened the tiieeting noting that the state senate is looking at returning all monies due the counties and discontinuing the free/.ing of future funds, which are' generated from local sales lax revenue. Commissioner Dan Barrett noted that the state has withheld $34.5 m illio n from local govermncnts over the past two years, w ith .$3.4 m illion belonging to Davie. “ Wc arc faced w iih a situation where m illions o f dollars have been seized," Barrett said. "We need to find a way lo make up the difference." Barrett added that while mast o f the money has been reimbursed, the residual effects of not htiving the money when needed arc slill being fell. The budget also allocated $9.9 million to Human Services and $1.1 million w ill go towards recreation. Public Safety w ill receive $8.4 m illio n , and Economic Development w ill work with .$.5 million this year. Commissioner Michael Allen praised the budget as one that meets the needs of the county. "We are trying to pick and choose whal wc believe the citizens need," Allen said. "Thi.s budget does that." О C m # L a m b e r t F o r S c h o o l B o a r d E xperienced Q L eadership О • Past President, Rotary Club ot Mockovllle • Past Pi^sldent, Davie FanUly YMCA Board of Managers • Member and Lay Loader, First United Methodlat Churoh • Past Chair Finance, Fli^l Unltod Mothodlst Church • Past Member, Davie Cpunly UnlU)d Way • Past Member, Mockavllle Elementary School Parent Advisory Boaixl • Active Communily Leader with Three Children Involved In the Davie County Sohooi Systam' I would appreciate your Vote and Support on July 20. -P e id-for-b ^rG arl Lam bert - Specialists in Quality Full-Service Remodeling & Home Improvements sit)« I9»0 Advance, N.C, Ocyjcm/ii/ite N A H B l^rofessUmal Crews •KMchons & Baths •t^eptacomenl Windows & Doors «Cablnols & TIki «Vinyl Siding •Sunrooms & Additions »Decks & Screen Porches •Llflhl Commercial .Structural a Termite Repairs M. David Miller, CGR, CAPS Cenljled OruiluuU’ RmiKlt’lur CtrllJIeit Ai>lng-ln-riace Spi'tlalhl N C Uc. m m (336) 998-2140 Theater Considering IVlocksville Location Continued From Pugc 1 specializes in bringing multiplex theaters to small markets. "M ost (theater) chains require a population of 80,000 before Ihey’ll c,ven consider that type o f investment,” Scoggin .said. “ We’re talking to someone now that is looking at our site, one that markets to n smaller population. I l’s a real possi­ bility.” Scoggin said such a theater would atu-act people from area communities nol serviced by a theater, such as Yadkinville, Advancc and Clemmons. The nearest m ulti-plex theater is locatcd in Winston-Snlem near the W al-Mart on Hanes M all Boulevard. Scoggin said he did not develop that theater. Scoggin also said that Com m onwealth was in negotiation with several other national retail chains interested in having a presence in Mocksvillc. These stores would complement the new Wal-Mart shopping center, wilh Wal-Mart being tho anchor store in the massive com plex, he said. Scoggin would nol divulge who the companies were. Terry Spillman, Laura Mathis and Tim Ballard are among those trying to save the Farmington Community Center. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Planners OK Some Of Wal-Mart’s Requests; Another Meeting Set Continued From Pugc 1 decided by the bourd was to relax tho requirement of having to have entry ports over)/ 50 feet, Scoggin’s pinnned building would hnve nn entry port every 100 feet. A t the June 8 meeting, Scoggin said if the board did not relax the requirement, it would be the same thing as lolling "big box" businesses to go home. Scoggin said the change wns needed to nIlow for the full function of the building, which houses smnller rctnil operations in the front of the store. Town planner John Gallimore said the board may have made a few mistakes in the past when revising ordinances that proved to be too restrictive to big box development. “ Planners have « lendoney to put something they see into words,” Gallimore said. “ Wc don’t always get it right.” Gallimore said the intent of the bourd when revising ihc ordinances in 2002 wns lo force developers into improving the type of buildings they orcctcd in,,! Mocksvillò, which intum would ‘ ’ improve the quality o f shopping in town. Bonrd Chnir Brinn Willinms iigrced. “ Wc wnnted to see buildings b u ilt thnt fit into our community," Willinms snid. Gnllimore said the board wns not only conccrned aboul ihe nesthetics o f a Inrgc scale building, but nlso nbout the future reuse of a building in the event the big box tenant leaves ' or abandons the business in future years. Gallimore snid ho spoke to developers and found lhal windows and doors not needed could be u hindrance, and that developers taking over n big box for now usage “ strip the skin o ff’ the building nnd place windows nnd doors where needed. Scoggin unveiled a new rendering o f the proposed bu ild ing, w ith m ajor improvements from the one the board snw the prio r week, including changes in architectural texture, color pallets andother enhancements. The board agreed to use the rendering as a m inim um requirement for future big box development. "A n ordinance deals w ilh m inim um s, there's nothing stopping n developer from exceeding those minimums.” Gallimore said. “This is not a quality o f change, bul rather a functional chnnge.” The board nlso grnnted Scoggin’s request for n chnngc in tho size o f road front signage allowed within town limits. The prior ordinance hnd a lim it of 24 square feet and a height not to exceed eighl feet. The new Innguage allows for Wal-Mart to build a monument .style sign to a height o f 15 feet, with 300 square feet of signage. The board capped the lim il lo 300 feet maximum, nnd only applies to Inrgc scnie development such ns the one proposed by Commonwenlth. Several board members traveled to ^jnaton-Salem 'to' |oqk nt a,similar Wal-Mart sign 16 the one proposed by Scoggin. "That area is going lo be developed with or without our help,” Clint Junker, a planning bonrd member who mnde the trip, suid. “ I feel comfortable after seeing (the Winston-Salem sign) that it fits the needs o f the development.” The board also changed the language o f the ordinatice thal determined where pnrking lot islands needed to be placed to accommodate Scoggin’s request to allow for a flow o f traffic lo and from the entrance o f the store, while at the same time lim iting traffic flow across the fro nl o f the slore near the entrances. The ordinance still requires 10 percent o f the parking lot be landscaped, but the configuration of the islands can bo placed w ith greater discretion to the developer’s needs. “ Where we’ve come from, where we arc now, nnd whore we' arc going,” Junker said. “ I feel good.” Get to know your neighbor- A N ational Leader This professional Woodmen Field Representative has earned national recogni­ tion for outstanding achievements in sales and service. Perhaps this is the professional who can help you deter­ mine your life insurance needs. Creel# Regers, FIC Field Representative 569 Sheffield Road Mocksville, NC 27Ü28 336-492-5162 ' "The FAMILY Fraternity" •WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME Of fICE: OMAHA. NEBRASKA A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISIi RECORD, Thursday, .fune 24,2004 - 5 The following cases were dis­ posed of in Dnvie Adniinistrntive Court April 16. Presiding: Magis­ trate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecut- mg: Kevin Benle. assistant DA. - Katie S. Abcrnethy. speeding 85 in a 70. reduccd lo 74-70, $25. cost. - Luis E. Ángel, improper reg­ istration, dismissed pereorreetion. - Sergio M. Bautista, no inspec­ tion sticker, dismissed/correction: failure to stop fír red light, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Mandy L. Bledsoe, failure to wear drivers seal belt, $50. - Mntthew R. Booe', speeding 83 in n 70, rcduced lo improper equipment. $25. co.st. - KimberleeT. Bowles.driving left of center, dismi.sscd. - Robert L. Brown Jr.. no li­ cense. dismissed per correclion. - Troy A. Brynnt, speeding 84 in a 70. reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Julie M. Burcham, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; license not'in possession, dismissed per correction. • Bryan K.Call,give/lend/bor­ row license plate, dismissed/cor­ rection; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed/correction. - Tanja H. Cathcnrt, failure to wear sent belt, $25, cost; driving/ allowing vchicle not registered/ tilled, dismissed per correclion. - Theresa M. Church, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; improper inspection, dismissed/correclion. - Shirley H. Clayton, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55. - Tiann S. Collins, fnilure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea; speed­ ing 94 in a 70. $50. cost. - Marcus W. Cover, fnilure lo wear sent belt, dismissed per cor­ rection; expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed per correction. - Sonny R. Cranford, speeding 89 in a 70, reduccd to 74 in a 70, $25. cost; failure to sccure passen­ ger under 16, dismissed per plea. - Michelle L. Crotts, expired/ no inspection sticker and license not in possession, dismi.ssed per correction. - Douglas K. Davis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, co.st. - Stephanie C. Dnvis,speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment. $25. co.st. • Joyce A. Edwards, failure to slop for stopsign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost; improper drivers license, dismissed por plea. - Amnndn N, Engle, speeding 54 in n 40. reduccd to improper equipmenl. $25. cost, • Nicholas L,. English, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $25, cost. - David B. Ferguson, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Keona L,. Foye, speeding 96 in a 70. reduccd to 79 in a 70. $25. cost; failure to wear drivers sent belt, dismissed per plen. - John W. Ollbert, expired reg­ istrntion, dismissed/correction; no license, dismissed per correction. - Samantha A. Gilley, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25. cost. • Elsa V. Oiraldo, speeding 60 in a 45. rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Deborah K. Goins, speeding 50 in a 35. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Jesus R. Gonzalez, speeding 50 in a 35. reduccd to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Michael. D. Grant, improper registration. dismissed per correc­ tion; expired/no inspection sti<;kcr. dismissed pereorreetion; fnilure to wear drivers scat belt, $25. cost. - Joetta K. Hagan, failure to stfip for stopsign/flashing red light, $25, cost. - Rota R Haley, unsafe move­ ment, dismis.sed/civil settlement. - Pauln J. Harrison, speeding 69 in a 45. rcduced lo Improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Kimberly D. Holden, failure to wear drivers sent belt. $25 .cost. - Azeem A. Holman, speeding 83 in n 70. reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost; improper inspection, dismissed per plea. - Rebecca L. Hoose, exceeding posted speed, $25, cost. - Lewis B. Horne, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $75. cost. - Vivian L. Hunnings. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Cathy H. Hunt, improper in- .spection.expired registration, nnd altered registration, dismissed per correclion, - Guadalupe R. Julian, pos.ses- sion Improper drivers license and registration.dismissed/correction; failure to stop for stopsign/flash- ing red light, rcduccd to improper equipment. $25, cost; unsafe tires, dismissed per correction. - Reginald Keaton, exceeding posted speed, reduccd to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Jason L. Livengood. speeding 75 in a 55. reduced lo 60-55. $25. cost; failure to wear seat belt and failure to comply wllh licensc re- .strictions. dismissed per plea. - Lucretta A. Marcum III. speeding 70 In a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John L. McCulloh. no llccn.se and expired registration card/tag. dismissed per conection. - Jennifer R. McGown, speed­ ing fiO in n 45. rcduccd to improper equipment. $50; improper inspec­ tion. dismisscd/corrcction. - Marco Mendoza-Munoz. un­ safe passing yellow line, reduccd to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Knren R. Messer, speeding 70 .in n 55, reduccd to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost, - Jerry G. Miley. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. - Teresa L. Miller, operating a vehicle with no insurance, dis­ missed per correction. - Bethany M. Minor, unsafe passing yellow line, rcduccd to Im­ proper equipment, cost. - Jose L. Montoya, no license, dismissed per correction. - Thorhiis B. Nations, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - John P. O’Connell, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment. $25, cost. - William R. Orders, unsnfe movement, dismissed. - John R. Orrell Jr., speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Edgar S. Ortega, failure lo wear seat bell and improper In­ spection. dismissed/correction. - Mnulik R. Patel, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $50, co.st. -Alberto C. Paz. improper reg­ istration and no liability insurance, dismissed per correction. - Tammie M. Penny, speeding 80 in a 70. reduccd to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Jason H. Phelps, speeding 68 in a 55, rcduccd lo imprupcrc(|uip- ment. $25. cost. - Basil R. Reed, following too • closely, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dennis C. Richardson, failure lo rcduce speed, dismisscil per civil settlement, - Regina R. Ridenhour, failure to stop for slopsign/flashlng red light, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost. - Jesus V. Rosario, speeding 86 in n 70, rcduced to 74-70,$ 10, cost. - Annette M. Sapp, unsafe movement, dismis.sed. - Paige S. Scolt. speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to Improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Corey D. Sellers, speeding 63 1 n a 45. rcduccd lo 50-45, $25, cost. - Barry W. Shell, speeding 60 in a45,reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - James R. Snipes, improper in­ spection and no liability insurance, dismissed per correction. - Veronica E. Soriano, speeding 88 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $75. cost. - Curllon J. Starnes, speeding 55 in a 35, reduccd lo improper equipmenl.$100,cost. - Robert D. Steen.speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50. cost. - Robert M. Sutic,speeding 86 in a 70. reduccd lo improper etpiip- menl.$50.cost. - Luann 11. Timmons, failure lo yield, dismisscd/civil settlement. - Michelle R. Wagoner, speed­ ing 50 in a 35, reduccd to improper equipnicnl,$25,cast. - Snily S. Walkcr, exceeding safe speed, dismi.s.sed. - Erica P. White, noise ordi­ nance violation, $25, cost. - Ellioli B. Wilkes Jr., improper passing, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Troy D. Willard, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, co.st. - Lena G. Adams, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced lo improper C(|uip- menl, $25, cost. • Kristy L.AIe.’tandcr, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipmenl, $25, cosli no license, dismissed per corrcclion. - Michele M. Aprea, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo 74-70, $10, cost; failure lo wear -seal belt, dis­ missed per plea. - Terry D. Barneycastle, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David L.Carrick, speeding 52 in n 35, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. - Jodi S. Compton, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip­ ment. .$50. cost. - Lori L. Crump, speeding 80 in a 70. rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment. $25, cost. - Jeffrey J. Dickmnn, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Unwnna Eyo, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper eijulp- mcnl, $50. cost. - Hunter W. Poster, speeding 60 In a 45. reduccd to 54-45. $10. cost; rccklcss driving to endanger, dismissed per plea, - Brian J. Pw, speeding 75 In a 55. reduced to exceeding a safe speed.$25. cost; improper inspec­ tion. dismissed per correction. -Scolt A. Funk,speeding70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Ixigh A. Genaway. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cdst. - Adam C. 1 lanes, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed. - Vance A. Holdsclaw, speed­ ing 59 in a 45, reduced lo improper cqliipment,$25.cosl. - George Honune. unsafe tires, dismissed/correction, exceeding safe speed, dismissed/civil settle­ ment. , - Jo.seph N. Hymiller. speeding 85 in a 70. rcduccd to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Allison T. Longworth,exceed­ ing posted speed, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost; im­ proper passing, dismissed per plea. - Pally D. Maltez, exceeding a safe speed, reduccd to improper equipment. $25. co.st. - Azalea H. Martinez, speeding 69 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Charles B. Mock, no license, dismis.sed per correction. - Terry D. Morrow, speeding 74 in a 55, reduccd to improperetpiip- ment,$75,cost. - John A. Obando, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25. cost. - Bennie R. Phillips, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, .$25. cost. - Clarence B. Rupard. failure to slop forslupsign/flashing red light, reduced lo improper equipment. .$25, cost. - Franccs W. Sanderson. speed­ ing 70 in a 55. rcduccd to improper equipment. .$25. cost. - Stephen E. Simonds. speed­ ing 52 in a 35. rcduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Carlton J. Starnes, speeding 55 in a 35. reduccd to improper equipment, $100, cost. -Carla R. Stinson, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost. - Hipolito H. Vnrgns, speeding 53 in a 35, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Leslie L. Winfrey, improper registration, dismissed/correction. - Lisa P. Wishon, speeding 59 in a 35, reduced lo 40 in a 35. coal. Leading the F i^tjhr Meaningfid Tax JR^rm Always looking out for the taxpayer, Julia fought the liberal agenda and worked to pass the Taxpayer Proteaion Act. From eliminating the intangibles tax, die food tax, and the marriage penalty tax, as well as expanding the child tax credit, Julia helped cut personal inconie taxes by $238 million, providing over O NE BILLION DOLLARS in needed t.ix relief leamn^ Julia HowarcTserved as one of the < system, hailed as one of the boldest and most cost efFeaive Vitlfiire Reform packages in die narion. Her plan has cut welfare roles by requiring recipients to work for benefits, ending the devastating cycle ofdepenclency. Creatingjobs and Grounng our R egn al Economy Julia knows North Carolina h.is one of the nio.st skilled workforces in the narion. As a small busines.swoman, she has the skills needed to grow our looil economy and attract more high paying jobs. As Chairnian of the House Finance Committee, Julia led the fight to secure flinding for North Carolina’s Community Colleges to assist and retrain our misplaced furniture and textile workers. Providing a World Class Education Working flill-tiiiie and returning to college to earn a degree from Salem College, Julia knows die value or having rirst-rate education. As a legislator, Julia helped reduce the class size for our public .schools so teachers can spnd more quality time widi students. And Julia worked to increase standards and .accountability by giving more control to parents and local school boards. T h e C o n s e r v a t iv e L e a d e r s h ip N e e d . T h e R e s u lts W e E x p e c t. Vote July 20th to Re-elect Julia Howard to NC House District 79 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 Public Records A rrests Ttic Davic Sheriffs Dcpiirtnicnl niudc Ihe following arresis: I ■ Paul Eric Varner, 33. of Kemersville was iirresled June 9 for possession of drug panipher- nalla. Trial date: July 8. -Tracey Marie Massengill. 33, of 498 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville was arrested June 11 for failure to appear,common law forgery, and resisting a public of­ ficer. Trial date: June 24. - Shttwn Christopher Owens, 18, of 139 Shirleys Way. Mocks­ villc was arrested June 11 for un­ authorized use of motor vchicic. Trial date: June 24. - Karen Renee Autrey, 28, of 201 Railroad Street, Mocksvillc was arrested June 13 for fuilure lo appear. Trial date: July 15. - Tony Lynn Wilson, 36, of 2223 U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc was arrested June 14 for child sup­ port. Trial date; June 22. -Tanner Bailey Wilson, 18,of 120 Sugar Valley Trail, Mocks­ ville,arrested June 14forcommu- nicating threats. Trial date; June 24. - Kelly Lynn Johnson, 28, of 482 Briar Creek Road, Advance was arrested June 16 for domestic a.ssault. Trial date: July 15. -Debra Kay Mathis,42,of 482 Briar Creek Road, Advance was arrested June 16 for domestic as­ sault. Trial date: July IS. - Michael Edward Moody,45, of655 Pinevillc Road, Mocksville wus arrested June 16 for assault on a female. Trial date: June 24. - Russ Matthew McManus, 21, of 171 Woodburn Place, Advance was arrested June 16 for commu­ nicating threats. Trial date: July 15 for Forsyth County. - Julie Marie Dyson, 20. of 1283 Calahain Road, Mocksville was arrested June 17 for failure to appear. Trial dale; July 22. - Dorcy Jirvis Joyner, 19, of Statesville was arrested June 17 for driving with license revoked and cxcecding speed limit. Trial date: July 2. - Kelly Lynn Johnspn, 28, of 482 Briar Creek Road, Advance, arrested June 17 for communicat­ ing threats. Trial date: July 15. - James Paul Carter, 28, of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville was arrested June 17 for fuilure to ap­ pear. Trial dale: not listed for Guilford Couniy. - Dale Johnson Jr., 21, of Yadkinviiie was arrested June 18 for possession of marijuana less Ihnn half ounce, possession of dnig paraphemalia,and resi-stingapub- lic officer. Trial date; July 8. - Carol Renee Petrec, 39, of Yadkinviiie was arrested June 19 for DWI und driving with license revoked. Trial date; July 2. - James Michael Cole, 20, of Clemmons was arrested June 20 for Injury to pe*onal property. Trial date; Aug. 5. - Armando Solano Fortuncli, 27, of 227 Tucker Road, Advance was arrested June 20 for probation violation, DWI, and driving with license revoked.Trial date: July 2. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davic County were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. Wrcck On U.S. 601 A Davic man was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after an accident in Davie on June 18. Aaron Burke Builey of 234 Fulton Road, Advancc was driv­ ing his 2003 Kia vehicle south on U.S. 601 behind a 1994 Honda vehicle driven by Ronald Franklin Angus of 263 Pete Foster Road, Mocksville. Franklin stopped his vehicle for traffic and Bailey's vehicle collided with his. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re­ ported Ihe accident occurred ul up- proxirnutely 12:22 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wrcck Involving Molorcycic No charges were filed afler u wrcck in Duvie on June 18. Norma Ann Moran o f 14 Kenncn Krest Road, Mocksvillc was driving her 2000 Honda mo­ torcycle eusi on Main Church Road. Moran lost conlrol of Ihc bike and it overturned onto its left side and went off the road to Ihe right. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:58 p.m. and Moran wus tnken lo Forsylh Medicnl Center in Winsjon-Sulcm for ireatment. Vchicic Hits Median Cable A North Carolina womnn wns charged with exceeding safe speed and unsafe tires after .she wrecked the vehicle she wns driving June 18. Sumuniha Spoonmore of Ashcboro wa.« driving a 1996 Toyota pick-up wesl on 1-40 when it she drove il off Ihe left side of Ihc road and collided with a me­ dian cable. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred nt approxi­ mately 7:35 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wrcck On Interstate A Forsylh man wns charged with exceeding safe speed nfler he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driv­ ing June 18. Justin Matthew Treadway of Win.slon-Salcm was driving his 2003 Nissan vehicle west on 1-40. Treadway lost control of Ihe ve­ hicle and ran il off the left side of the road.The vehicle collided with a median cable barrier. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred ut approxi- mutely 6:37 p.m. und there were no injuries. Interstate Collision A Forsyth woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed nfter an uccidenl on June 19. K ristin Justine Sutes of Lewisville was driving a 1998 Mercedes Benz vehicle west on I- 40 when she swerved and lost con­ lrol. Sulcs' vehicle left the road lo the left and collided with a shoul­ der guardrail. Sutes drove the ve­ hicle from the scene before the investigating officer arrived. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred nl approxi­ mately 11:49 p.m, and there were no injuries. Driver Charged In Wrcck A Soulh Carolina man was chargcd with exceeding safe speed afler he wrecked the vehicle he wns driving June 19. Benjamin Arron Kinard of Elgin was driving n 1998 Chevrolet vehicle wesl on 1-40. Kinard lost conlrol of the vehicle and drove il off the left side of the road. The vehicle collided with n median cable. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred al approxi­ mately 5:11 p.m. and there were no injuries. Drunk Driver Wrecks A Davie woman was chnrgcd with DWI and cureless/reckless driving nfter she wrecked the ve­ hicle she wus driving June 20. Janice Myrtle Shores of 146 King Arthur Lane, Advance wns driving her.1990 Oldsmobile ve­ hicle norlh on N.C, 801. Shores drove the vehicle off the left side of the road nnd collided with a culvert. The vehicle overturned and came to rest on ils top facing west. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred al approxi­ mately 6;03 p.m. and Shores wns tnken to Bnptisl Ho.spilul in Win- slon-Snlcm for trenlment. Land Transfers The following luiui transfers were filed with the Davic Regis­ ter of Deeds, listed by parties in­ volved, acreage, township, nnd deed stamps purchused, witii $2 representing SI ,000. • Ronald M. Kennerly lo W ill­ iam C.Shal/.el, 1 lot. Mocksville. $196, • David Allan Blackwell and Pamela Blackwell tu David ()- Sparks nnd Mary Lee Sparks. 1 lol,Clark.sville.$62. - JP Morgnn Chase Bnnk ns mislcc 10 Daniel D. Devoid and Vickie L. Devoid, 5.46 ucres. $120. - BRW Properties to DRRW Pro|)crties, I lot, Mocksville.$60. - Joseph D. Etchison nnd Touloup P. lîtchison to Teresa Riigei Hernundez, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $147. - Cynlhiu E. Hamilton, execu­ trix of estate of Surah H. Eschcr lo Bermuda Village Retirement Ccnter, 1 condominium, Fanning­ ton. $220. - Sammy Stephen Runge lo Serge Mark Kruczko and Ashlee Jeanine Kruczko. 1 lol, Fnrming- lon,$432. • Boxwood Enterprises lo Robertson & Iscnhour Properties, 1 tract, Mocksville, $1,015. - Mulvnncy 1 lomes to Kelly N. Brandon, I condominium, I'arm- ington,$245. - Douglas E. Bordner and Mur- garet A. Bordner to Roberl W. Webster und Christiane L. Wehsler, 1 lot,Clarksville,$1,055. ■ Marian C. Campbell and Wil­ liam P. Campbell, W illiam R. Gales Jr. and Vickie Lynn Gules, and Marian 0 .Campbell nnd Wil- iium R. Gales Jr. us trustees of the Susan B. Gales Trust and the Wil- iium R. Gules Sr. Trust lo Lceann G. Taylor. 4 lols. Jerusalem, $ 183. - Stephen W. Jakob and Donna R. Jakob to Scoll D. Steller und Alisn A. Steller, 1 lol. Fullon. $518. - Bnrry D. and Shiloh L. Carter to Bryan C. Freeman,3 lols.$243. - Grady L, McClamrock Jr. and Cntlu;rinc C, McClamrock to Ronald Douglas Prestwood nnd Sandra Howell Prestwood, 5.02 ncrcs, Mocksvillc. $50. - A lvin Benny Dyson to Stephen Benny Dy.son. ,98 acre. Calahain. ■ Aaron C. Draughn lo Theodore W clch, 4.2 acres. Jerusalem. $130. - Joe M. Sapp and Earicne G. Snpp to Adam D. Legtcrs and Odessa W. Leglers, 1 lot, Farm­ ington. $279, - Joe David Caudle nnd Angela T. Civudle to Tim M. Fells. .77 acre. Clarksville, $246. - Ronald W. Foster Sr. and Mnrthn M. Foster lo Delores G. Hendrix. 1 lot. $293. - Craig Carler. Builder to Rahim Oghalai and Knren Oghalai. 1 lol. Farmington. $886. - Lund America OneStop to Keith James Duia und Kari Faye Dula. 1 lol. Shady Grove. $440. - Wilfred Dwight Sexton and Lucinda Gail Hudnlcy and Teresa P. Sexton Sain and Howurd Sain to John Cullen and Frances Cullen, 3.69 acres, Mocksville, $284. • Harold Loyd Rollins Jr. and Martha Rollins lo Jimmy Merritt and Dinne Merrill. 1 lot. Shndy Grove. $375. - Denn Evan Jackson and Doreen E, Juckson lo John D. Milks and Joy G. Mills. 2 acres, Jerusalem. $280. - Georgia S, Onibbs to Charies Patrick Smilh and Loretta Ann Smilh, 1 lol. $282. - Dunlawln. trustee for Doit 2 Trust to Fred R. Voreh and Char­ lotte K. Voreh. I lot. Mocksvillc. $344. - Richard EnrI Groce nnd Juanita H. Groce. Gary Wade Groce and Linda Groce lo Dennis Dean Brunson Sr., 1 lot. Farming­ ton, $471. - Jerry L. Crews nnd Janie D. Crews lo Vonda H. McAlister and Alfred P. McAlister. 1 lot. Farm­ ington. $457. ■ Kelly Contracting Services lo James Kenneth Jacobs and Kendra Lalham Jacobs. 1 lol, Mocksville. $554. - Dennis R, Brown and Elaine F. Brown lo Andy R. McLaughin nnd Melinda B. McLuughin, 1.05 acres. - Michael J. Agejew nnd Beth S. .Agejew to Brandi L. Hollar. 1 lol. Shndy Grove. $307. - Dick Anderson Construction to Michael J. Agejew und Beth S. Agejew. I lol.Shndy Grove.$692. - Bean Builders lo Alan R. Suskin and Sharon W. Suskin. 1 lot. Farmington $132. - Lillian Jervcy Sparks to Ayman A. Zendah und MannI A. Aboushawish, I lot, Mocksville, $58. - H.Terry Hutchens,substitute trustee lo Fannie Mae, 1 lot. - Bobby H, Knight und Bemice O. Knight lo Gregory K, Morris and Peggy A. Morris. 1 tract. Mocksville. $290. - Steven Crnig Burnett und Slncy Lynn Burnett lo Michnel R, Hengle nnd Leslie A, Burnett, I lot. Mocksville. $240. - Secretnry of Housing nnd Urban Development to Mark D. Muncus, .31 ucre. Mocksville. - Lurry E, Huncock and Janet M. Hancock to William D. Burns and Gale R. Burns, 1 lot, Furm- ington, $357. - Emilio Weiss to Bermuda Vil- lugc Retirement Center. 1 condo­ minium. Farmington, $198. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center to Teay D. Simmons and Melinda Simmons. 1 condo­ minium, Farmington. $198. - Murk Enton Clack and Kim­ berly Ann Clack to James Kimball. 1 lot, Farmington, $560. - Don H. nnd Teresa P. Crowe lo Richard R. und Mnrbee J, Gln- grus. I lol, Farmington, $1.030. -Wuller A. Willinms to Chris­ topher Todd Barr nnd Lori Sloaklcy Barr. 1 lol. Farmington, $320. - Betty L. Johnson to Jennifer Ann Johnson, 1.41 ucres. Fnrm- ington. - BR 549 to W, Wnyne Frye Organization, 1 lot, Farmington. $144. - H&V Con.struction to Mat­ thew M, Arbogasl. 1 lot. Mocks­ ville, $220. - Weslview Development Co. to Stafford & Render Enterprises, 1 lol. Farmington, $77. - Donald Jay Boyd and Vickie Boyd to Mickey E. Duyck and Ellen R. Duyck. 1 lot, $534. M ocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Ihe Mocksville Police Department. - The larceny of an air pump from a gasoline island at a scrvicc station off Wilkesboro Street was reporled June 16. . - A 1990 Mazda Minta was tnken from a residence on Campbell Road, it wus reported June 18. Arrcst.s - Knren Renee Autrey, 28, of 2180 US 601 S.. was charged June 14 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial dale; June 24. 'IVafflc Accidents - A Knoxville,Tenn. man was chargcd with failure lo yield right of way after a wreck at US 64 nnd US 601 nt 8 p.m. June 14. John Forrest Wells, 35. made a left lum in a 2000 Jelln. causing it to collide with n 1995 Ford being driven straight in the opposite di­ rection by Sherrie Durhum Gibson. 34. of 178 Walt Wilson Rond, reported O fficcr R.M. Robbins. Cooleem ee Police Tlie following are from Cool­ eemee Police Depurtment reports. - A husbnnd and wife were ar­ guing in their yard on Watts Street. it wns reported June 15. - A woman was nssuulted al a residence on Jerusalem Avenue, it was reported June 15. Fires ANIMAL HOSPITAL Lots Of GfeatDoor Prizes; MICI’ochips. Advanlitqe. lupine bcdncl lOilShCS. tincl nioi'o' Door |>n/Uh (tr>lkVII •!( .) (jOpid You (lo iiul h.ivo lo hi- Drsoitl lo win . O l' UASr D .w 'li; Dr. Roberson and her sta ff invite you to an '5162 US Hwy 158, Advance Ju st M m ile west o f m / m in te rs e c tio n Call imo-3442 for more information S a t u r d a y J u n e 2 6 1 - Ч p . m . Free Body Scoring/Weighi Evalunlion by Purina Free Child Fingeфrint¡ng hy Suite Farm • Free Pupjiy Otedionce Donionslralion Ь/ Mary Dean al 2 p.m. • Adoption Fair by Davic Humane Socict)' Dogs/Cats • Blues Clues Temporary Tattoos for Ihe kids Irs ê other Specials for June 21-30: All leashes, collars, harnesses 20% off All dog and cat toys 25% off Microchipping only $25.00 All Baths $19.00 Coupons cannot be used on monthly speclalB Duvie County fire departments responded lo the following calls: Jimc 14: County Line, 1:37 p.m.,Godbey Road,smoke invcs- tigulion; Mocksville. 4:04 p.m.. Fairmont Drive, fire ulnrm; Fork ussisted;Fork,4:05p.m.,N.C.801 South, nuiomobilc uccident; Ad­ vunce nssisied; Fork, 4:38 p.m., U .S. 64 East, nuiomobilc accident; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Farm­ ington, 7 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle accident: Center assisted; Moclis- ville, 8; 10 p.m.. Valley Rond, ve­ hicle accident. June 15: County Line. 2:40 p.m.. 1-40 West, nuiomobilc ucci­ dent; County Linc.2;44 p.m.. 1-40 Eust. vehicle uccident; Center as­ sisted; Mocksville, 3:10 p.m., John Crotts Road,automooile accident; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 12:37 p.m., Yadkin Valley Roud, fire ulnrm; Willinm R. Duvie nssisied; Mocksville, 5:29 p.m.. S. Muin Street, automobile accident. June 17: Mocksville, 12:34 p.m., Lionhcnrt Drive, fire nlurin; Fork nssisied; Mocksville, 4:07 p.m., Lionheart Drive, fire alarm; Fork nssisied. June 18: Mocksville, 5:56 p.m., Muin Church Rond,uulomo- bile accident. June 19: Mocksville, 4 p.m., U.S. 601 South, fire ulnrm; Jerusa­ lem, 4:47 p.m., U.S. 601 Soulh, lire alarm; Mocksvillc, 1:14 p.m.. Funder Drive, fire ulnrm; Fork us- sisied; Mocksville,4:43 p.m.. John Crolts Roud. controlled burning. June 20: Smith Grove, 6:01 p.m.,N.C. 801 North, automobile accident; Farmington nssisied. S h eriffs Departm ent The following incidents were reporled to the Dnvie Couniy Sheriff's Department. - On June 15 Allyson McCuchem reported identity theft 111 a home on N.C. 801 North, Ad­ vance. - Marin Gutierrz reported tiireuts were communiculed ul n home on Richie Rond, Mocksville on June 15. - On June 16 Ronuld Ellis re­ ported hunting clothes, air com­ pressors, extension cords, work lights, gnuges, n suw. u drill, and other tools were taken from a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville. - Sandy Melton reported mail was taken from n residence on Milling Roud, Mocksville on June 16. - On June 16 Michael Sain re­ ported credit card fraud nl a home on Caspers Way, Mocksvillc. - Annette East reported a run­ away at a residence on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on June 16, • On Jure 18 Belly Arnold re­ ported a central air unit was taken from a home on Apple Lane. Mocksvillc. • Dwighi Myers reported wooden benches were taken from a field off U.S. 64. Mocksvillc on June 18. - On June 18 Jonnthun Dull reported a 1978 Oldsmobile wns taken from a parking lot off Boger Rond. Mocksville. • Mury Crowell reported stain­ less steel sinks were tnken from n rest uren on 1-40 on June 19. - On June 20 Willinm Pnge re­ ported a pay phone wns dnmuged nt a retail store on N.C, 801 North, Mocksville. - Don Builey reported a win­ dow wus damaged al a home on N.C. 801 South. Advnnce on June 20. Cokie Jones File For Soil & Water Conservation Board DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 - 7 “ Cokie” Jones o f Advancc has filed with the Davic County Bourd of Elections for rcelcclion to the Soil and Water District Supervisor seat. F ilin g fee is $5 and all notices of cnndidncy must be in the possession of the Couniy Board o f Elections by noon. Fridny. July 2. The Soil nnd Wnlcr District Supervisor w ill be clected in the Nov. 2 General Election. The deudiine fo r voter registrulion and corrections lo be eligible for voting in the July 20 prim ury nnd school bonrd election is Friday, July 25. The 14polling locntions w ill be open Tuesdny. July 20 from 6:30 n.ni.-7;30 p.m. Voters in the Soulh Mocksville precinct ure reminded they w ill vote in the fellowship hnll o f the First Presbyterian Church; Hillsdnle voters w ill vote in Ihe Hillsdnle Baptist Church Fellowship Hall; N.Mocks-County voters w ill vole in the Ouk Grove UMC Fellow.ship Hull, und the Ensl Shndy Grove voters w ill vole in the Advancc Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. These changes were mude to comply with the Americun Disabilities Acl. No excuse voting w ill be nvailable by m ail through Tuesduy, July 13. No excuse one slop voting w ill be avnilnble In the elections office beginning Thursdny, July 1 and w ill continue Monday-Friday. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. through July 16. The election office w ill be open Snlurdny. July 17.8 u.m.-1 p.m. for persons who need lo vote prior to Election Dny. Sick or disubled voters muy request, or huve requested by members of iheir immedinle fum ily or verifiable legal gunrdiun request for nbsentce voting unlil 5 p.m. Mondny. July 19. A ll ballots must bo returned lo the election office by 5 p.m., Mondny, July 19 properly signed lo be eligible for counting by the bourd of election members on Tuesday. July 20 between 2 nnd 5 p.m. No tallies w ill be posted unlil the polls clo.se at 7:30 p.m. Questions may be directed to the elections office nl 751 -2027, Bermuda Run Manager Beth Dlrl<s and Davie County Manager Terry Bralley look over N.C. Department of Trans­ portation plans for eastern Davie. Get Ready Construction On 158,801 To Start In October Yadkin Hydroeiectrc Project To Be Topic A public meeling on the Yttdkin Hydroelectric Project, which Includes purls o f the Yndkin und Soulh Yndkin rivers in Dnvle County, w ill be held from 1-4 p.m. Tuesduy, June 29 ut the Dnvie County Public t.i- brnry. The meeling Is one o f five lo be held ihroughoiil the region by Alcoa Power Oeriernling Inc,, (J- including High Rock, Tucker- lown, Badin nnd Falls Inkes. Updates w ill be provided on the technical studies being con­ ducted uboul the project, and the work o f seven issue advisory groups w ill be reviewed. More thnn 100 people participate in these groups nnd work with Alcoa-Yudkin. Their role is to held define the Issues lo sludy in order lo understand how Ihc Yndkin Project affects resources. There w ill bo,a time for pub­ lic input nnd questions. Get rendy lo see oninge and while barrels for a long lime on the For.sylh-Davie line. Two conslniclion projects lo begin soon should have motor­ ists dodging the barrels ugain. That wus Ihe impression visi­ tors gol at last week’s review of the N.C. Department of Trnns- porlniion's long runge tra ffic' pluns nl the Bermudu Run lown hull. The iwo immedinle projects — replucing tho Katherine Crosby bridge over liie Yadkin River nml widening the N.C. 801 bridge over 1-40 — gol the mosl attention. “ It w ill be a nightmare. My biggest concern is the Tnngle- wood Festival of Lights traffic," snid Bcrmiida Run manager Beth Dirks. a Peek. . , L o o k a t th e 1 th in g s w e h a v e to o ffe r y o u . a n d y o u r b a b y l f ' y ' ■ , / W l^ V' sep: i ;; v!f ^of:ihs|^ondcri[ut^ i^^nVtiioihers V? ¿^Ive a'5p«dai:,Dri f?iifiYqU'l| sppnidl^cpyefJiM ftlanTcvqni^iOTfpecliil event: , WE OFFER OUR NEXT TOUR: S u n d a y , J u n e 2 7 th , 4 : 0 0 P M . All cxpi'claiit molhen taking the liiur will rcceh'c II Si’edal Dellvciy Sleep SlilrtI Hc.icrnitlons dll' not the tmir anil fnmily mcmhcis <iii' mkomc. ¡•oriulJilloniil lii/ornuitlnn, plt’dSf call our Spalili t.iellvciy Department al (70-I) MnlkaUI &■ all major iimrancc plans are aavi'leil. \ ' S%• McdKcy Express Registration ' •¡Djttldyis Beeper L;mch & Çlft.s for ':]< ■ j;; l^y experienced. í ; ' ' ; ' : l^'j^çgional'M'cdlcal Center tiic o)ivlp«s •’ at Davis Regional Medicul Center К ."cllolCe!)'* ' H ' ■ ................................................. k is 'b ' Í. it*., в д .И к г‘ ^''<"г % ' ' 218 01(1 Miicksvlllf Koail, l•^0, Kxli IH , Siaicsvllli; • (|гр^^)*^38-7^5р • wivwdnvUrpRlminl.foin Both projects arc included in the DQT 2005 budget wliicii be­ gins this October, creating con­ cerns uboul iruffic jams. "That was one of our ques­ tions: ‘Arc you going lo build them both nt the sume lime?' We’re glad lo have il done, bul we’re a little worried about do­ ing them both simultaneously. Bul they have assured us they w ill make il run ns smoolh as possible," Dirks said. Tlw Crosby bridge w ill be rc- plnccd with a four-lane bridge. DOT plans lo build two lanes north of the existing bridge first. Then the old structure w ill be destroyed, and two more lanes will be built in its plnce. The Iwo-lnne N.C. 801 bridge over 1-40 w ill be replaced wllh a seven lano bridgp. The relatively new round­ about will be removed, loo. Dirks suid she hud come to like the once-conlroversini roundnbout. “ I'm actually surprised, but il works very well," slie said. The Bermuda Run, Clemmons and Davie Couniy governmenls hnvc nil idemificd widening U.S, 158 as a priority. Dirks suid she wunls to see the road widened with u.dedicnted lum lane from ihe Yndkin River lo Baltimore Road. However, timt project is slated forii distant 2014. Some uttending tiie hearing last week asked about improve­ ments to N.C. 801 to 1-40. "We had some people from Oak Valley who said traffic is so bnd, is there anything thnt can happen nl the interseclion." Dirks suid, adding that widening the road with a turn lane Is being considered, but even thal won’t be enough. "I think with the amount of population down there, you arc never going lo splve the prob­ lem." Other projects had such a long-range date they might be classified on n funtnsy list. Building a new bridge over the Yndkin River near Idols Dam to line Idols Road in Forsylh with Mocks Church Road has been udded to the list. It is slntcd for 2030. , "If it Is in my lifetime, it will be tn my retired Ufetimc." DWks snid. “That is something they ure putting out there to see the feel- ■ ing, but il is very long range." R EPU B LIC A N S “ S O L D O U T ’ Here Are The FACTS: The House was tied 60 Democrats to 60 Republicans when Five Republicans, including Julia Howaril. voted for Richard Morgan as Co-Speaker. Then what happened to the Republican Party in the General Assembly? Richard Morgan and Julia Howard gave in to Democrat Speaker Jim Black. Republicans and Democrats were supposed to share power. What really happened: Democrats got 98 committee leadership posts. Republicans got 54. Democrats got sole chairmanships of powerful Rules and three important Judiciary Committees. ■Tulia Howard’s vote to sell out the Republican Party in Raleigh really did hurt the GOP. It really hurt the conservative cause. Paid for by Frank Milclwll for N.C. House Cotnmiuce « • DAVIE COUNTY KN I KRPRISK RECORD,Thursday, June 24,2004 Roberl Sparks memorizes his lines to be Lionel. Tour director Jill Franklin works with some of the young actors and actresses. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Children’s Theater ‘Wiz Of The West’ Production Saturday Emmu Rogcfs, Humpion Smilh, Shelby VVealhcrmiin, Aspen Philll|w. Morgan Puller, Andrew James, M iiry Cloycc Collins, Eiivun Jennings, Emmn Nlclclas- Morris. Amelia W righi, Cimly C orriher, Meagan Basham, Elizabeih W eekley, Cole CovingUm, Dominick Curbone, Noah Hulchins ami Harrison Weaver. Continued From Page 1 The Cast Fnghiemiig Ends'. Tiffany K elly, C arli Snyder, Megan Grey, Roberl Sparks. liu ffo rd 's Genius: Sarah Holmes, Jane McCabe, Joel Shuler, Hunler Sales. Munch Kin: Kendrick Fruils, Carrie Brewer, J ill Duffner, Shane Bulcher, Suzanne P h illips, Rebecca Weekley, Hayden W right, Faith Jeffers, Anne Berkeley, Amber Basham, Lindsay Foss, Blizabeth Crowe. Buzzards: Ellen Tullerow, M ary-Kate Beck, Jennifer Wealiierman, Kelsea Vaughan, Brianna Eichhorn, Amber Finney, E liznbelh Carbone, Stephanie Watts, Hailey Weath- erman, A llie Fruils, Megan Szaboesan, Kathryn Upchurch, Cardine Upchurch, Tara Duchemin, Zach Covington, Ben Weekley, Oracie Nickolas- Morris. Coyotes: Ashlyn Brunstctter, Elizabeth Barron, Charis Jeffers, Ashton Swicegood, Suzanne Brooks-Jones, Mary Toohey, Taranlulds: Matthew Ellis; I Jill Franklin leaches the children to use emotion.Tour director Justin Warren works with Carli Snyder, Tiffany Kelly and H/leganGrey V O T E D A P H N E F R Y E Candidate for DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER on J u ly 20 th Paid lor by Daphne Frye W e V e M o v e d !! Davie Domestic Violence S em ces and Rape Crisis Center We arc now located at: 123 South M ain Street, on Ihe 3rd Floor of the Administration Buitdinc across from Ihe Davie County Courthouse in downtown Mocksville Nni> Oifm I lour$: Mon. - Fri. 8:30aiii-5:Winn with 24 I h: Crisisi Line Sorvlcos ottered Include: Court Advocacy, Support Group, Hospital Advocacy, Voiuntoor Opportunities and Crisis Counseling. C R IS IS LIN E; 751-H ELP (4357) — All Sm’iav iire Confitienlinl anil Free — E le i* T O M н с ш с C O J m n S S IO N E R M d for hyToni Meniiiig, OÙidiiiale , ★ R E-ELIÎC T ★ RE-ELECT ★ UE-El JiC P ★ КЕ-К1Ла 'Г ★ КК-ЕЫХ I ★ Re-Elect ■■ A N D R E W C . BROCK Я к en cía Recruit and Retain Jobs by Loworing Tax Burden Help Senior Citizens wilh Attordablo Heallh Care Education Relorm by Culling Governmenl Red Tape Help Law, Fire, and Emergency Personnel * Deputy Whip * Congressman Walter Jones * NC Republican ParW * US Senator Lauch Falrclolh * Wellaro Rolorm * NC Supreme Court Justice Bob Orr * Ciilzons (or a Sound Economy * RCS Communications www.andrewbrock.com r h i .l o s o iih y alive Family Values■* Conservative Family ★ Lilelong Republican ★ Strong Work Elhic ★ Co-Sponsored Legislation; -To Protect Ihe Unborn -To ProlecI Marriage Between Man ana Woman ★ SIrong 2nd AmendmenI Supporter; - Lllelime NRA Member and Friends ol the NRA-Chalrman -Grassroots NC Member ★ Primary Sponsor ol Anti-Annexation Bill h v * Graduate ol Weslern Carolina University -B S In Economics & Political Science * Lifelong member Farmington United Methodist Church * Lifelong Resident ol Davie County * Graduate of Davie High School Раю Für h ï Uko ck for S m \n : C E L E B R A T E R E C O V E R Y Alcoholism , divorce, sexual abuse, and drug addiction; these are all issues that seriously affect many people in your church and community that a sermon or a Bible Study alone won't solve. However, there is hope and a way that the church can help the hurting move beyond their wounds to experience the healing liberty o f Christ, Celebrate Recovery is a Christ-Centered, Group M inistry to Help Hurting People in our Community, Celebrate Recovery helps people resolve their pain in the context o f the church as a whole. This program is fellowship based, and is the celebration o f Christ in the life o f your church and its members and non-members. If you are struggling w ith any o f these areas and need help contact the church for available dates and time, Farmington Baptist Church 1835 Farmington Rd. 998-3826 or 998-5372 Check us out online; farmingtonbaptist.org Sports DAVIE CO.UNTY EN'I’KRPKISK RECORD, Thursday, ,Iune 24, 2004 - HI Maloney Homer Erases Five Futile Innings By Brian Pills Davie Counly Enlcrprise Rccord Wiien tlie Mocksvillc Legion base­ ball players pulled inlo the parking lot on June 18 at Wilkes County, Ihey were running way behind. The first pitcli was 55 mimites away, Wiien they hit the field, tiiey almosi pulled another no- sliow, The first five innings vvcre, by Mocksville slandards. abysmal, Wilkes was 1-10 in llie Southern Division, the scorc was sliii 0-0 lUid Mocksvillc fell as biul as it has all season. Mocksville A Good Defeat Coach Finds The Positive In 6-4 Loss To Rowan Mocksville's Ixgion baseball leam losl I'or liic Ihird lime in fourgamesJune 16 al Rowan Counly, bul Coacli Mike Lovelace said there was nothing wrong wilh liis Icam’s pcr- I'ormance in a 6-4 defeat. Tile loams were supposed In s(|iiare olf two days eariiei', bul niin produced a poslponemem and bedeviled plans of facing Kowan wilh the cards in Mocksville’s favor. If they play as sclieduled, Mocksville ace pitcher Dan Poindexter would have laced someone nowhere near tlic cali­ ber o f ace Patrick Adams, Instead o f lhat pretty scenario, the Jutte 14 rain turned Rowan into a June 16 beast. Adams took Ihe hill on four days rest. Rowan (9-8, 3-1 Souiliern D ivision) fielded a fu ll squad und dropped Mocksvillc to 6-6 overall and 2-3 in the SD. Despite absorbing the loss on a liebrcaking hit in Ihe iiollom o f Ihe .sev­ enth inning, Lovelace camc awuy feel­ ing OK. He got a rally from 3-0 down againsi an acclaimed pilclier, and lie gol clutch hits from Jess Maloney, Foo Smilli, David Boyles and Poindexter. “ Us not playing (June 14) really hurl bccause il pushed Poindexler back Io 10 days o ff and il gol Adams back for them,” lie said. “ We didn't iiave (lead- o ff hitter) Nick Siega-Kiz, (reliever) Dusty Snow (who were playing in llie Stale Games) ami Cody Crolls (wiio was in summer schooi ut Pembroke). And they had a full leam except for one slarlcr." He preached patience for a leam lhat is still looking lo develop continuity in its everyday lineup. "We've yet lo have our .set lineup in mulliple games in a row, and dial's go­ ing lo come June 23 (when Crolls lie- comes full-time)," he said. "People may say we're down wilh our record, bul we're not really down. Wiien wc gel u few games under our bell w ilii every­ body here, 1 Ihink we’re going lo be a team lo be reckoned with." I’lcttsc Sec Mocksville - I’ligc B4 fell llie same way uftcr the sixlh, with tiie .score 2-2. Jess Maloney changed thal in tiie top of Ihe sevenlii, hilling a home run lo the moon for a 5-2 lead and leading a charge in the lust three innings tliat saw Mocks­ ville m.ish 13 hits and roll up 13 runs. By Iransfomting a ballle inlo a 13-2 blowout liie visitors expected ail along, Mocksvillc improved lo 7-6 overall and 3-3 in the SD. Thai pul Mocksville in a four-way tic for second place in Ihe loss column. “ We were fighting like crazy againsi a team lhat was shorlhanded (five of Wilkes’ players were al the bcach) and 1-10," Coach Mike Lovelace said. “ We didn’l have a bus and iiad lo drive our own cars, wc arrived al tlie park al 6;20 and didn’t get lo lake BP there. “ But it was a great finisir and hope­ fully we can get rid of lliis roller-coaster ride." Fortunately, pilchcr John McDaniel was twirling a sIrong game becausc Mocksville couldn’t get anything going for five innings. After allowing two hit.s in Ihc firsl, Ihe righlliandersel down 14 straight bailers in llie next four innings. He got through six innings in just 68 Maloney Douglas pitches, his only blemish was a iwo-run iiomer by Wilkes' cleanup man ami he didn’l issue any walks. The olTense woke up in lime lo iifl VVcrnsIng Poindexter McDaniel’s record to 3-1. "He lefl some balls up (in Wilkes' four-hil, iwo-run sixth), and it was the Please See Legion - Page U5 Boyles Josh Eder slides into home for the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team. He caught fire during a recent four-game surge. - Photo by James Barringer I m p r e s s i v e D a y J r . L e g i o n U p e n d s L e x i n g t o n H o u r s A f t e r D o w n i n g R o w a n Going into Sunday, llic Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team was 1-3 against Kowan County and 1-2 againsi Lex­ ington. Considering M ocksville played Rowan al 2 o'clock and Lexington later that day al 7, Ihe sea­ son records did n ’t bode well in its hopes o f extending a two- game winning sircak. Bul sleeiy-eyed Mocksvillc was up lo any challenge. Stewart After a 10-3 Ihimiping of visiting Rowan jacked Mocksvillc as high as a kite, il went to Lexington and picked up more momentum, winning 9-5 and improv­ ing to 17-8 overall and 10-5 in the Cen­ tral Division. How muny believed il would lurn out thal way? That's t|ulle a double for a team lhat is suddenly emerging as ev- erylhing tlie coaclies expected il to be ill llie beginning. "Bealing two good leams and win­ ning llieni in pretty good fashion. I'm on a good higli rigiit now about our team and where we’re going lo go in the play- offs,” assistant coach Andrew Jones said. "Playing two games in one day and in the middle oflhc duy, it was draining on you and I was impressed wilh how inlense liicy were. “ We're going to be a dangerous team." Timmy Allen reiurned from a Colo­ rado vacation and watched Austin Walker catch the Kowan game. Mocks­ ville was very happy to have liim back in Iho lineup at Lexington because he adds considerable punch in Ihe middle of the oriier, ami lie’s got a reliable arm behind the dish. Thai’s exactly whal he gave Mocksville, going 2 for 4 wilh an RBI double and throwing out three would-be base stealers. “ Walker did a great job blocking ev­ erything againsi Rowan, and having Timmy back was really big," Jones said. “ We liavc Ihe whole team now with liie exceplion of (pitcher Brandon Johnson, wlio lefl for vacation after improving lo 4-0 againsi Mooresville)." For four inning.s,Mock.sville couldn't figure oul Lexington's unorthodox pilclier, and Lexington wasn’t doing Plea.se See ,Jr. Legion ■ Ptigc 116 Mocksville Makes Loud Statement Against Arch-Rivals ity llriun Pitls Davie Counly I3nlciprisc Record In Ihree of four meetings lielween the Mocksville Junior Legion iiaseball leam and Rowan Counly, Mocksville lell Ihe field cither fruslraled, baffled or angry, and somelinies all Ihrce all al once. Sunday al'lernoon at Rich i'ark, Mocksville entered the fifth lension- niled collision wilh lire in iis eyes, re- jiivenaled by a doubleiieader sweep of Mooresville and determined to give Rowan a dose of its own medicine. This lime il lefl llic field wilh blood on iis teeth. Brad Corriher, Zuch Howard, Josh iider and Zacli Vogler made sure of Ihal. When Mocksville ( 16-8,9-5 Central Division) whipped llie division's firsl- piaceleam 10-3, knocked Rowan ol f its 11-2 CD pedeslal and won ils lliird siraighi game afler a quiet 3-3 sirelch, il could barely coiiiain its salisfuclion. IHder suid; “ We iiad a loi of enlliusi- asni Iasi nigiil (againsi Mooresville), everybody was ready lo give Kowan a bciuing, and llial’s whal we did. We're gelling ready for liie playoffs and we’ve gol lo slep il up a milch.” Corriher said; " Il’s greal lo beat a learn w ilii tradition like llial. When you sec Rowan on tlieir cliesl, a lol of teams gel inlimidalcd. Bul we don'l gel inlinii- daled hy anybody." Please See C orriher - Page 116 O v e r c o m i n g O b s t a c l e s Swim Team Displaced; Finds New Home In Cooleemee Tlie Cooleemee Cyclones enjoyed Iwo exciting swim meets last week, irav­ eling 10 Forsylh Counlry Club und Brookwood. Officials from liie l^rsylii Counlry Club team conimenled on Ihe courage and .spirit ofthe Cooleemee leam. Tiicy congratuialeii liie Cyclone represenla- lives and families lor holding Ihe team logelher. 'I'lie commcnis were in response to Ihe decision by the management of Hickory Hill Counlry Club lo clo.se Ihe pool. Represcnialives for the leam for­ merly biiscd al Hickory Hill were noli- lied of ihis decision in lale March. The Cyclones praclice al Ihc Cool- ccmec pool, bul ihcy are unable lo liosi swim meels due lo llie siiallow section of liie pool. A ll swim meels for Ihe Cool- ceniee Cyclones are away evcnls, bul the team memliers are faillil'ul In llieir allcndaiicc. Tlie Cyclone lea'ni is small, whicii presenls both un advantage ami a disad- vanlage, Tiie di.sailvantagc is ilial il is dilficull lo win wilh a small lenm, -.'inl liie Cyclones did suffer two defeats this week. The advantage of belonging lo a ■small team is ihal Ihe swimmers swim in a lol of evcnls. Amamia McCoy com- pelcd witli slrenglii and delermination in liie iOD-mcler freestyle race. Jacob' Snow gave a Irememlous elTorl in Ihe individual medley. Josh Lankford joined in liie fun by competing in several events. Swimmers of the Week included Paige Berryhill,Tanner Junker, Ami|cw McBride, Jo.sh Berryhill and Rebecca Hendrix, Teacup Freeman was recog­ nized for lier hurd work, great swimming and leam spirit. In addition lo helping wilh Ihe coach­ ing dulies Ihis week, Jeffrey Migiiion lurned in a slcllur performance againsi Forsylh Counlry Club, winning fiisl place Iionors in dislancc free, individual medley, brcaslslroke and butterlly. The 15-18 girls’ relay team of Marie Robertson, Jenna Ifendricks, Alison Alexander and Maggie Hendrix woji Ihe medley and freestyle relays, Alexnnder also look firsl place in tiie individual PIcusc See Cycloncs ■ Page 113 Steven Jarvis gets ready to start a race for the Cooleemee Cyclones, И2 - DAVIE COUN I Y EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24. 2004 Alex Folk uses a towel to protect herself from trie rain. ; Oak Valley swimmers seeking shelter under the umbrella, from left, Stephanie Wendel, Daniel Wendel, Lilli Smithdeal, ; Kelly Walton and Summer Holland. : O a k V a lle y G e t s A ll W e t Oak Viillcy’s swim iciim gol nil wcl Iasi week — ill llic walcr iiiid oul. Sporting a 2-0 season slan, Ihc Orcas narrowly lost in the rain 10 Old Town nml llicii lo powerlioiisc Sherwood. The Old Town loss. ‘)62-438. camc down lo n lew key ticnls nml sonic (lis(|unliri(.'nilons. And llierc wns rain ... The skies cleared long enough for llic meel lo slarl dry, bui heavy clouds moved ii\. Some parents wilhom umbrellas > gol aboul as wel as ihcir children who were swimming. Againsl Sherwood, llie Orcas Unishcd a rcspcclable bin disliinl .4.19-3%. "Once again il was a good mcel w illi our kids swimming really w ell and hard," said Coach l.arry Umbcrger. " A lot of ihem improved on ihcir linies, bill Sherwood is easily die lop leam in Ihe league wilh lols of year round swimmers lhal just sccnicd lo oullasi our kids in a lol of evcnls." Here ure the firsl place finishers last week; Old Town 462. Oak Valley, 4 .IS 7-K Girls; Hree Kclay, Cara Wallon, Grace Hartell. Allison GrilTm, Morgan Wininger. 7-K Boys: Medley Kclay, Jonalhon Davis, Nolan Day, MichacI Mcbcl, Quin Holland; Dislimcc Free, Quin Holland; 2S . Frce, Quin Holland; Backslroke. Quin Holland; Rrcaslslroke, Michael Mebel; H uuerfly, Michael Mebel; I-'rcc Kclay. Mason Orr, Quin Holland, Nolan Day. Michael Mebel. У-И) Girls; Medley Kclay — Hailey Fiilk. Palmer Benson, l.auru Shellon. Madi I'ralapas; Distance Free, l.aiira Shellon; Free Kelay. Madi I’ralapas. Laura Shellon. Claire Whilaker. Palmer Benson. U-IO Boys: Distance Free. Zack W aller; IM . Michael Mebel; 25 Free, Zack Waller; Backslroke, Zack W aller; Hreaslsirokc, Bryce Barlcll. 11-12 Girls; Medley Kelay. Taylore Moore, Molly Graham. Autumn Jones, Jennifer Booth; Dislaiicc Frce, Taylor Moore; IM , Taylor Moore; 50 Free, Aulunin Jones; Backslroke, Hannah Keeney; Breaslsiroke, Amelia Nil/.; Bullerlly, Kelley Wallon: Free Relay, Hannah Keeney, Summer Holland, Kelley Wallon, Aulumn Jones. 1.1-14 Girls, Medley Relay, Amber Parrish, Curly Praiapas, Alex Smilhdeal, Kalelyn Jones; Distance Free, Autumn Jones; Bullerlly, Aulumn Jones; Free Relay. Amber Parrish. Hlizabelh ' Davis. Carly Prnlnpns, Knielyn Jones. 13-14 Boys; Distance Free. Daniel Wendel; IM . Daniel Wendel: Breaslsiroke. Daniel Wendel, 15-18 Girls: Breaslsiroke. Cara Hennings: Frce Kelay, Cara Hennings, Sicphunie Wendel. Natalie Marlin, Britlany Rowe. 15-18 Boys: Frce Relay. Drew IHsposilo, Bcnnetl Shipman, I5anicl Wendel, David Sicin. Sherwood 539, Oak Valley .396 7-8 G irls: Medley Relay, Morgan W ininger, A lliso n G riffin , Onice Bartelt, L illy Smilhdeal Frce Relay, Lilly Sniillideal, Grace Bartelt, Allison Griffin, Morgan Wininger. 7-M Boys: Distance Free, Quin Holland; 25 Free, Quin Holland: Backslroke, Quin Holland Breaslsiroke, Michael Mebel; B uilerfly, M ichacI Mebel: Free Relay, Muson Orr, Q uin Holland, Nolan Day, Micliael Mebel. 9-10 Girls: Medley Relay, Hullcy Folk, Megan Hennings, Laura Shellon, Madi Praiapas Distance Free, Palmer Benson; IM . Palmer Benson; 25 Free, Palmer Benson; Backslroke, Laura Shellon; Breaslsiroke, Palmer Benson; Builerfly, Palmer Benson; Free Relay, M adi Pratapas, Laura Shellon. Claire Whitaker. Hailey Folk. 11-12 Girls: Di.siance Frce, Taylor Moore; Backstroke, Taylor Moore. 13-14 Girls; Di-siance Free, Aulum n Jones; IM , Aulunin Jones; 50 Free. Autumn Jones; Backslroke, Aulunin Jones; Buuerfly, Aulunin Jones. 15-18 Boy.s: Medley Relay, Bennell Shipman, Drew Esposito, Daniel Wendel. David Stein; Distance Free, David Stein; IM „ Drew Esposito: Backslroke, Drew Esposito; Builerfly, Drew Esposito. Mason Orr and Bryce Bartelt pause before a relay event. Zack Waller climbs out of the pool after winning his event. Madi Pratapas and Palmer Benson get pointers from Coach Stephanie Wendel Oak Valley's Katie Davis, Autumn Jones, Candace Mize and Alex Champney get ready to swim. Relay competitors, from left, Molly Graham, Ashieigh Whaling, Amelia Nitz and Kelley Walton smile for the camera. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, .June 24,2004 - B3 Andrew McBride swims for the Cooleemee Cyclones at a recent meet. Josh Berryhiil gets ready to start a race for the Cyclones. Cyclones S m a l l N u m b e r s , B u t B i g H e a r t s Continued From Pnge BI medley und the butlerny, while Robertson won Ihe distance frce and Ihe backslrokc. Other first place finishes againsl Forsylh Couniry Club in­ cluded Michael Brewer, freestyle; Rebecca Hendrix, freestyle; Jenna Hendricks, freestyle; Tan­ ner Junker, dislnnce Free.style; Madison Junker, brenststrokc; Janies Mighion, backstroke; and Anna Smilh, backslroke. Madison Junker had un uwe- sonie night against ihe Brook- wood Barracudas, winning the in­ dividunl medley, breaststroke and butterfly. Junker was also a mem­ ber of the winning 9-10 girls' medley race team, joiningTliylor Hunt, Hayley Lambert and Cara Beth Hendricks. Other firsl place finishes againsl Brookwood Included now leam member Taylor Hunt, back­ stroke; Hayley Lambert, breast- -stroke; the 13-14 girls' freestyle relay team o f Stephanie Jarvis, Anna Smith. Rebecca Hendrix and Laura Vnnhoy. Cooleemee Cyclones Taylor Lankford, Anna McBride, and Paige Berryhiil are ready to swim. k S S B S B V O T E m T o m F l e m i n g Please Vote July 20th, 2004. Thank You. Republican Candidate for Davie County Commissioner for by Tom Fleming Candidalo Members of the 13-14-year-old girls gather between races. (Ztuz~n (3'de(^Ation~‘4--C^k4Lst \ Y O U ’R E IN V IT E D !! Sunday, July 4th Rich Park, Mocksville, NC H o s te d b y M o c k s v ille F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h Fun Starts at 9:00 A M - Free Refreshments Praise Celebration Service at 11:00 A M FBC Honduras Mission Team w ill be sponsoring a Hamburger & Hotdog Coohout. A ll donations tu ill benefit their upcoming mission trip on October 4, 2004, ^ Bring your ClassicA^ntage Ride ^ and join us for a time of FUN, FELLO W SHIP, W O RSH IP, A N D FOOD!!! / f Ca.sual Dress - Bring a Cliair RAIN ORSH NE Special Parking will be provided For mot« informarion please contact: iVIiice Johnson at 751-5144 or JefFEatonat 751-3913 — FBC will m t be responsiblefitr accidents or damage - F r e e d o m Night. Wookofxl uKl МоЫо-1о-МоЫв M es hitow you throughout Iho ТоШ Froodom covoroQO area. Plans start at $39.95/ma and include; 1000 Night & Weekend Minutes 1000 Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes FREE ACTIVATION Seif ropre$onui)vo Of wwwaiiiel com (or doiadi 3 £t h e p h o n e p l a c e : 121 Depot St. Mockeville, NC 27028 Mon,*F(l,e:30am*5pm 8at. 9am«12noon No Snrvlcn A /M Nokia 35851 ■Volcc Dllnlii^ Гог 2.^ numc (tigs •l*honcl>ook wltli нр lo 500 conlncis •Calciuliir »141 CU>ck svith Alunn •30 Kiiig Tones & VilituUitg AlcU •4 Oiimcs Incliidcd •Clinngcflbic I'nctfpliilcs I’lmm; jimmoium available <ni new lines of scrvkc on uny ЛМЛ'Ы. ralo pimi $3‘W5 or higher* «дата. AUTHORIZED A G t N T Mjp Ч19WWII ftpttufiéW oí it ii to (вишц-л purpew cni/. ViVHiM »fvw ii bbrKl to »muifoni t ivr vir» butta ai i скшу, «butiriQi. ««tsw ( unken». Sarvict c>utiM cDMAlUEl Nahioi, iir«wgn dtpxitd on ou> mip*, ии4 on rlomutkni hom ct4f cirnc'i o> putfKty iviiUM informiion | AiiTEl iKM ГЮ1 M'viiH ciMiifft Й M^ic« iviiab%AM1 Util. wrtteaH I Ы| (<4 <кМ«п91M (ЦиМогг CmI RKOwy Iw 11 IN TiÍK«n CCMWctM*r tH. ТМИ Ии n AOi tun 0( iwtdiM U^Vmil tìnte* Гип4 IM* 11111 íh U« to 11Hceow ALITEL. Wlm« оП« «I pilc<iíirg Юс*««, i yt.aífí Mwe* »gmí, cwM ippfOril 1 wwí tandm itquvM V«l r»ü pün cftí j*i hquí* a me/num t2-Aciuiioxvijât.'Mmiïïwy Ui4g*WW*o(>ou»í»í<4Wn*»«6j»dtóiiMliM(TÉ----------------------------- • ------M»ll. ttífO dtn Iwmi t мпиоч. r$ Ifiil |t ry ALUEL ilori or nww iNil Mnt.El «kiVu ew»l«T*i» WJ к W ^ y«w» P'"''» »'**■ C*' tofwifdng, • • I iüiriea. mivt* к toi^dtunc« (M«i. Off« iwm. NgW» 14 Uon-Ihwl ng.41ia VOMm«*caliiicwMd fti4tar««4 tCfíorvA. 4miíi, »çi») ttrinjn, —......«nnoi gua/tniH w »«uricy 09m wchirgii «Y Iwludi Mnt 4 tW»- ..... ....................... tonifW fíQOulhtonw&lQniHinMi.Oiltn iri tvtMd to N AllÍCl Timii & ConiiXxidi lor Convnjnjdloil S«Me«i clan Vi fa МСП-& &9lI^ MobJt-to-WctM МгдЛм Ю Hit B4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, June 24,2004 Dan Poindexter shows concentration on the pitch. He has swung a big bat for the IViocksville baseball team. At right, he delivers a pitch for the local Legion squad. Mocksville Fights Hard In Rowan Loss Continued From Page B l Rowan smuckcd Poindexter tiround while building a 3-0 lend. 'Allowing 11 lilts nnd .six ciirncd 'run.*! in seven innings was iin un- ,usual occurrence for Poindexter, Iwho was a combined 13-2 be- |lwcen high school and Legion, had a 7-2 rccord in the 2003-04 Legion seasons and had a 0.75 ERA through 12 innings o f this season. ; "Some o f it was he hadn’t thrown in 10 days,” Lovelace said. “ He was not near ns sharp jis he's been." : W hile the typically exquisite )’oindcxtcr was struggling, the bthcr ha lf o f the marquee matchup wns befuddling Mocks­ villc. Adams, a 90-mph monster Iwho wns largely unstoppable in }ils junior and senior seasons for ,Wcst Rowan and led the Falcons lo the state fmuls, worked a five- pitch third, retired 11 in a row and held Mocksvillc lo two base nmners In Ihc first five innings. "He was as strong as anyone we’ve fnccd," Lovelace said. M ocksvillc finally solved Adams in the sixth. With one on and two outs, Maloney rocketed an RBI double o ff the top of the center-field wall, and Smith fol­ lowed with a run-scoring single that cut Rowan’s lead to 3-2. Tlie drama heated up in the M ocksvillc seventh. Boyles jumped on a high fastball and rode it over the left-field wall, a solo homer that chased Adams and pulled Mocksvillc to 4-3. Later in the inning, M att Hulchens singled and moved to sccond on a ground out, Mocks­ villc tied it when Poindexter’s routine fiy was lost in the lights and fell for a gnnic-tying single. "Boyles’ home mn wus a huge lift,” Lovelace said. “ I snid afler his other homer that it shocked Michael Wernsing makes the catch with Evan Beam backing him up. everybody, but it's not a shock anymore bccau.sc he absolutely unloaded on it. And his defense hus been us gwd us unybody I’ve seen at second base." Rowan squashed the stirring comeback in the last o f the sev­ enth. With runners at the corncrs and two outs, Michael Qegorek roped a shot to deep center. Il crashcd off the wall for a two- run, game-winning triple, the No. 5 batter’s third hit o f the game. “ Poindexter left a pitch up over the middle o f the plate," Lovelace said. “ Wc had Spcncer Hodges to go 10, but Dan's our man on tho mound nnd you’ve got to go with your No. I. And I didn’t want to intcntionnlly walk Oegorck and put two guys in scoring position.” In tho end, Lovelace saw nothing thnt can't be overcome with a little fine-tuning. Mocks­ ville didn’t give up when n 3-0 dcficit felt nuich larger against the likes of Adams, and it posi­ tioned itself for victory. ’‘I 'fecl like it’s pretty evenly matched,” he said, “ Both teams wcnt with their No. I , but we may have a little more depth in arms. I was very pleased nt how wc battled back, it was well played by both teams und it was u great game to walch.” Nolcs: Andrew McClannon pilched wonderfully in onc-in- ning relief. He fanned tlircc, in­ cluding Rowan’s 1-2 batters. ... Mocksvillc wus in the same 2-3 hole in the SD last year before running o ff 10 of 13 wins to snatch sccond place.... Gegorek was in a 5-for-29 funk before going 3 for 4 with three RBIs. Kowiu) Co. 6, Moeksvlllc 4 Ntnck Puimlcxtcr p’3b Douglas c Malducy lb .Smilh If Dciitn rl' tluylcs 2t> Wernsing cf Co, Sljinlcy ph llulc'huns ss ImTl .1b Cl, Siiiiilcy ph Mcliilosh 3b McChtnnnn p TotiiK Mdcksvlllc KoMUfi County 2H-Mi)lnncy (3MIK-Hoyles (2). Mock IP II K KH an so I'oindcxlcr L 7 11 6 6 2 7 McClannon I I 0 KoHdii II' II AUatns 6 4 .1 Lycrly W 3 2 1 ul> r h bl 3 1 1 1 4 11 U 0 <1 1 1 1 •1 (I 1 1 •1 0 u 0 3 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 A 1 1 0 2 0 (1 u 1 (I 0 () 0 (1 (1 0 1 0 II 1) 34 4 (,4 (KK) (K)2 2(«>-4 021 IMII 20ii-6 Í) I 3 u i;n iiii so .1 I y 1 I 5 Q u a l i t y B u i l d i n g s W o o d e n a n d M e t a l B u i l d i n g s • Carports starting at ^595 • Wooden & Metal Storage Buildings starting at *695 • Metal Garages and RV Covers Financing Available 998 West Pine St. M ount Aii'y,NC (336) 78&6070 (800) 597-5520 Jess t\/laloney slides around the Rowan catcher. - Photos by Jam es Barringer ...Ì Jess Maloney slides Into second place for Mocksville. Michael Wernsing gets back to first in 6-4 loss at Rowan. L e g i o n T e a m W a k e s U p T o B e a t L a s t - P l a c e W i l k e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 - B5 Continued From Page B I third time around,” Lovelace said. “ But to retire 14 in a row, that's pretty impressive no mat­ ter who you’re playing." W ith the game scoreless in the sixth, Mocksville needed an injection of life. Wesley Dou­ glas provided it, laying down a bunt and diving into first to beat the throw. After a Maloney in­ field single, Mocksville found a way to manufacture two runs without hitting a ball out oflhe infield. Wilkes tied it in its half of the sixth on an opposite-field homer, but Mocksville finally took command in the seventh. Dan Poindexter doubled, then tagged imd barely.scored on a fly to .shallow right. That set the stage for Mal­ oney, who launched a two-run homer to left-center thut still hasn’t landed. Mocksvillc had a nice 6-2 cushion when Evan Beam follow ed w ith a RBI single. “ Nobody in the fie ld m oved,” Lovelace snid o f Maloney’s shot. “ It went over Mociisville Legion (7-6,3-3 SD) May W Mock II, MooresviUe4 • W Mock 9, Asheboro 3 • W Mock 9, Kernersville 7 • June W Mock'5, E. Randolph 4 • L MooresviUe 6, Mock 3 • L Kernersville 10, Mock 8 • L Asheboro 9, Mock 6 • W Mock 12, South Rowan 2 L Stanly Co. 5, Mocksville 4 L Concord 9, Mocksville 7 W Mock 13, Lexington 3 L Rowan Co. 6, Mocksville 4 W Mocksville 13, Wilkes 2 22 at South Rowan ; 23 vs. Mooreavillc '24 at MooresviUe ■ 25 vs. Stanly County ' 26 vs. Wilkes County 27 vs. Kannapolis 29 at Lexington' ' July 1 at Kannapolis 2 vs. Concord 3 vs. Rowan County 5 first round of pinyoffs • Denotes exhibition games. A l| games start at 7:15 p.m. the 350 sign und well above the bank, it probably went 420 feel. 1 haven’t seen him hil a shot like that in BP. and it was an offspeed pitch. Thut just shows you what he’s capable of.” Maloney went 4 for 5. Poin­ dexter, Douglas and Michuel Wernsing collected three hits cach, and Cody Crotts, Foo Smith, Beam and Lance Emcrt contributed hits as Mocksville wound up outhittlng Wilkes 17- 7. A fter holding his breath most o f tho way, Lovelace could finally exhale in the sev­ enth. “ When I bunt (No. 5 batter) Foo, you know we’re digging deep to try to gel something go­ ing,” he said. “ We came oul real flat, and their pitcher didn’t throw hard, Luckily McDnniel kept us in the game.” That Maloney gol a hil or two was no surprise. After all, he’s hit safely in every game but one. But M ocksville expects clutch hits from the cleanup hit­ ter, and those had not been com­ ing frequently enough. But one big swing - and three sharp singles- made Maloney feel like a higli-voltage hitter again. “ Finally,” Maloney said. “ I wus glad 1 could finally hit the bnll hard. I was concerned about it bccause I wasn’t even mnking good contact before. I had n good swing on un 0-2 pitch, and there it went. We needed that win bnd." Mocksvillc kickcd into high gear in the eighth. Il banged five consecutive hits, and Wernsing gol H second hit in the seven- run inning to make it 12-2. Emcrt added another RBI hit as Southern Division League Overnll Kannapolis S. Rowan MooresviUe Rowan Co. Mocksvillo Concord Stanly Co. Lexington Wilkes Co. Note; Standings through June 20. Mocksville ended it one inning early via the 10-run mercy rule. A fter Andrew McClannon pitched u scoreless seventh, young Jonathan H ulchcns worked an impressive eighth. Though he walked his first bat­ ter on four pilches, he retired the next three, the lust two on strikeouts. Hutchens gol an assist from Wernsing, who made an out­ standing catch running toward the wnll in deep center. N otes: M o cksville was missing N ick Siega-Riz and Dusty Snow fo r the second straight game. They were play­ ing in the State Games.... Smilh has hit in 10 o f 11 games. ... Crotts is batting .417, Smith .368, Maloney .364, Wernsing .364, Poindexter .358 and Dou­ gins .344,... W hile Mocksville played error-free boll, Wilkes made five errors. Mocksvillc 13, W ilkes Co. 2 Muck Poindexter 3b Dougins c Childers c Crolls dll Co. Sliiiiley dll Miiloiioy Ib Smllh ir ticain rf Cl. Slaiilcy rf Doyles 2b McIntosh 2b Wernsing cf M. Hulchens ss GiHcrl ss Tutuls Miicksvlllc WllkM C«, 2B - I’olnilexier (<t). IIR - Miiloncy (.1). SI) - Ooiiiilas (2). Muck IP II K i:k iiii .so McDaniel,w 6 6 2 2 0 2 McClunnoii 1 1 0 0 0 1 J. Hulchens 1 0 0 0 1 2 Legion Recap June 16 'Rowan Co. 6, Mock 4 David Boyles homers as nb r h bl 0 2 3 1 5 3 3 0 0 0,0 0 3 0 1 j 0 1 0 0 .1 2 4 2 ■ 3 3 1 1 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 ■to 13 17 10 (KH) (XI2 47-13 00(1 002 00 -2 7-1 13-3 Mocksville forges n 4-4 lie after ^-3 9-7 trailing 3-0, Rownn prevails on 4-3 10-8 a two-out triple in Ihe seventh. 4-3 10-11 June 18 • Mock 13, W llkcs 2 3-3 7-6 Jess Maloney goes 4 for 5 3-4 6-7 wilh u big two-run homer thnt 3-4 6-7 gives Mocksvillc u 5-2 lend in the 2-6 3-9 seventh. Dan Poindexter, Wesley 1-6 1-12 Douglas and Michael Wernsing add three hits each, and pitcher John McDaniel improves to 3-1. Moclcsville Legion Baseball Statistics R e c o r d ; 7 - 6 , 3 - 3 S D H ITTIN G AVG. A ll R H K ill 2» 311 HR Evnn Beam .250 32 9 8 5 1 0 1 Duvid Boyles .185 27 5 5 7 1 0 2 Cody Crolls .417 24 4 10 8 2 0 I ' Philip Childers .142 14 2 2 2 0 0 0 Wesley Douglas .344 32 11 11 7 1 1 0 Lance Emert .150 20 3 3 2 0 0 0 Matt Hutchens .138 29 7 4 4 0 0 0 Jess Maloney .364 55 13 20 14 3 0 3 Andrew McClannon ' .333 12 3 4 1 0 0 0 Jonathan McIntosh .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dan Poindexter .358 39 14 14 15 4 0 3 Nick Sicgn-Riz .265 49 8 13 7 2 1 0 Foo Smith ,368 38 12 14 6 3 0 0 Dusty Snow ,333 6 1 2 1 0 0 0 Clint Stanley .200 15 2 3 3 0 0 0 Colt Stanley .181 11 4 2 0 0 0 0 MichucI Wernsing .364 22 6 8 4 0 0 0 Others .300 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 TOTALS .288 437 104 126 86 17 2 10 PITC H IN G W -L IP H R ER HB SO ERA Cody Crotts 1-0 18 19 13 7 7 11 3.50 Spencer Hodges 0-0 2 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Jonulhnn Hulcheps 0-0 3 1 1 .1 4 ■ 3 3.00 Jess Maloney 0-0 1 r 0 0 0 0 0,00 Andrew McClnnnon 0-2 12 15 7 3 5 10 2.25 John McDaniel 3-1 32 ■ 34 24 10 9 12 2,81 Dun Poindexter 2-1 19 18 10 7 6 21 3.31 Nick Siegn-Riz 0-0 2 3 2 1 2 3 4.50 Dusty Snow 1-2 15 1/3 19 13 10 9 13 5,86 TOTALS 7-6 105 110 70 39 42 73 3.34 SAVES: Siega-Riz STOLEN BASES: Siega-Rlz 7, Poindexter 4, Beam 2, Douglas 2, Maloney 2, Co. Stanley 2, Hutchens, Smilh W ALKS/HPB: Pplndexlcr 8, Douglas 7, M. Hulchens 7, Maloney 7, Siega-Riz 7, Wernsing 7, Beam 6, Childers 5, Crotts 5, Smilh 5, Co. Stanley 4, Boyles 3, Emert 3, McIntosh 2, Snow 2, McClannon, Cl. Stanley, Vogler Afotes & Quotes R e c o r d D o e s n ’t R e fle c t M c C la n n o n ’s C o n s is te n t W o r!< • A lth o u g h sna kcbitten A n d re w M cC lannon has nothing to show for il, ho has pitched wonderfully in his lasl three ap­ pearances for M ocksville’s Legion baseball team. The stretch o f relief work includes no runs in four in ­ nings. M cClannon’s recent success is just It siimple o f a 2004 per­ formance that has been biller- sweet. He delivered a 2.56 ERA as a Dttvie senior and he’s got a 2.25 ER A for M ocksville. But vvhile his ERA'S have shined, his win-loss rccord hus been drcnched in sour fortunes, a combined 2-9. How in the world can a guy pitch so solid for so long und not catch » string o f good luck'? As the old saying goes, il’s a funny game. “ He looked us good ns I ’ve seen him all year,” Conch M ik e Lovelnce said after M ocksville’s 13-2 w in over W ilkes County. "H is velocity was up und he threw nice M cC lnnnon changeups and curveballs." • Star C ody C ro tts’ summer school at UNC-Pembrokc luis forced him lo miss six o f 13 games. M ocksville expected tb have him back full-tim e on June 23, but now the date hus been pushed back to June 30.. That’s a significant setback because M ocksville really needs Crotts, a three-year starter. In seven gumes, he’s No. 1 w ith a .417 average and third in RBIs w ilh eight. H e’s got a .350 ERA in 18 innings, and his combined 2003-04 Legion rccord is 7-3. “ So now we’re shorthanded up unlil July I . W e'll have three regular-season gumes w ith our full 18,” Lovelace snid. • Lovelacc cut his rosier from 20 to 18 Ihis week, und he said it wus the hardest final cut he’s made in six years us heud coach. “ I hate letting tw o o f the.se players go be­ cause we could use every one o f them,” he said. “ That’s how balanced wc are.” ^ Elect E x p e r ie n c e d L e a d e r s h ip L e e R o U i n s Davie C-«iinty Commissioner 116 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 - В7 Timmy Allen returns from Colorado with a bang.Brad Corriher slaps fists after scoring a big riin.• Photos by James Barringer J r . R e c a p J r . L e g i o n Corriher Shuts Down First Piace Rowan June 17 -Rowiin Co. 2, Mock I Ziicli Vogler get.s Iwo hits and puts M ocksville up 1-0. But Rowan rallies to beat Mocks­ villc by one run for the third time,.spoiling mngniflcent pitch­ ing by Chud Jarvis. June 19>Mocksvlllc 5, M oor 4 Vogler hoincrs and nccounts for three runs, und Brnndon Johnson moves to 4-0 with a five-hitter. June t9"\(ocksvllle 18, M oor S Eder goes 3 for 3, Vogler homers again nnd Taylor Cox drives in four runs ns Mocksville romps w ith 15 hits to Mooresville’s four, June 20 - M ock 10, Rowon 3 Brad Corriher leads tho wny by going the distnncc on the mound and gcttiug two hits. Eder paces the offense with L three hils us Mocksvillc hands t ' Rowan jusl ils third loss in 14 Central Division gumes, ,lunc 20 • Mnck 9, Lexington 5 Brandon Stewnrt fuels 13-hlt attack wilh three hils. Mocks­ ville breaks out o f a 2-2 tio wilh u seven-nm inning. (17-8,10-S division) M uy W 9 ,T a ylo rsville 8 (ll)» W Mock 10, Mooresville 2 L Rowan 1, Mock 0 L Rowan 6, Mock 5 • L Lexington 3, Mock 2 W Mock 12, Mooresville 2 W Mock 9, Mooresville 4 • W Mock 9, Kemersville 0 • W Mock 2, Lexington I June W Mock 5, Rowan Co. 4 W Mock 7, Soulh Rowan 1 L South Rowan 5, Mock 4 • W Mock 4, Cherryville 2 • L C h cr^ville 5 ,M o ck2 * W Mock 7, South Rowan 3 L Mooresville 6, Mock 4 W Mock 12, Cherryville 7 • W Mock 8, S. Rowan 6 W Mopk 14, S. Rowan 3 • L Lexington 7, Mock 3 L Rowan Co. 2, Mocksvillc W Mock 5, Mooresville 4 W M ock,18, Mooresville 5« W Mock 10, Rowan Co. 3 W Mock 9, Lexington 5 21 at South Rowan 26 ul Taylorsville DH at 5 • • Denotes exhibition gnme. Continued From Pngc B l Assistant couch Andrew Jones said; "Rowan had a full sqund and they know who Mocksville is now. They know we’re here.” And Coach Charles Kurfees said; “ Wc didn’t beat them, wc whipped Ihem. We hit with men on base Ihis time.” If Mocksvillc w№ a thunder­ storm while pouring across four runs in the first, five in the sixth und holding Rowun lo one run in the last six innings, then Corri- her wns the lightning. A ll he did was go 2 for 4 with a backbreak­ ing double, along with giving up one earned run in seven innings. “ Wc knew we had lo get pumped up because it’s Rowan, and wc camc through," Corriher said. "It’s probably one of the greatest wins I’ve had in rcccnt memoiy. Seven of their nine start­ ers I cither played with or against in AAU. I’ve spent the night at their houiies.and it’s a groat feel­ ing. Before and,after the gume wc talk like brothers, but wo stare each other down and don’t talk during the game." Corriher surrendered a two- nu) homer to Rowan's cleanup batter in the lop o f the first. But ho settled down and was able lo shut down one of the loughcsl lineups In Area 111. His fifth com- plelc glunc improved his rccord to 3-2, and he lowered his ERA in 36 1/3 innings Ion stellar 1.73. "Corriher had a great day all the way around,” Kurfees said, Corriher, Howard and Eder stirred a.four-run first that chased Rowan's starter almost before his outing began. In the second, Brandon Stewart walked, stole a base and scored on Justin Thompson's sac fly, Mocksvllle really roughed up Rowan in the sixth, Cameron Clinard doubled, Vogler doubled and Rowan inlenlionally walked Stewart with runners at second and third. Corriher foiled the strategy w ith a laser double. Howard and Eder raked Rowan over the coals with the fourlh and fifth hits o f the inning, “ Stewnrt had been hitting the ball good, nnd they intentionally walked him to load the bases," Corriher said. "That showed a little dlsrcspcct to me, nnd I took it upon myself to get a little in­ surance,” Eder wns 3 for 4 wilh three RBIs. Howurd went 2 for 4, And Vogler and Clinard went 1 for3 and 1 for 2. respectively. Stew- SIGN UP. SAVE MONEY. GET THE T-SHIRT. Si?rvi( < .'s v< Ц DistriiK I -, 1 I Ik|K Sj ). ■! < oni ‘ {AK I. ] ttlfin toi II ■■ C ALL 463-5022 FOR YOUR FREE TEE! V e t lh in V a lle u ® T e | p , q p m CONNECTPLUS PACKAGES ConnéctPlus 2 ■ ConiiüCtPIiis Inter nut I ... ,d 1 . I I ,■ Ч Ml. I ConnoctPlus Video ConnúctPIus VIP ' urt, butting just shy of ,400, drew three wnlks to give him 18 on Ihc yenr, or nine more than anyone else, Eder rccupturcd his stroke against Mooresville, nnd acceler­ ated his dramutic liap from the neighborhood o f .250 to well over ,300, “ It’s about time becausc I went through u 2-fo.'-16 slimip,” Eder suid. “ Lust nighl I went 4 for 6 and lodny I wenl 3 for 4. It’s good lo finnlly hit the ball. I hadn’t done good againsi Rowan, and finally 1 showed what 1 can do.” M ocksvillc is 5-6 against Rowan in two years. Including 2- 3 this year. Jr. Legion Hitting Stride Just As Playoffs Approach Continued From Pngc B l much better against Taylor Cox. It was 2-2 going into the lop of the fifth. But just when it looked as If the game was headed for a dra­ matic finish, here camc a Mocks­ villc barrage - seven fifth-lnnlng runs lo turn a 2-2 game into a Mocksville knockoul. Brandon Stewan went 3 for 4 with a triple. Jo.sh Eder, Allen and Heath Boyd all wont 2 for 4. Cameron Clinard got a hit In his only al-bat. And Brad Corriher, Justin Thompson and Zach Howard added one lilt upicco. Cox (3-3, 3.72) has been ef­ fectively wild all ¡¡eason, and ihls wns no differeni. He offset six walks with eight strikeouts, and earned the win by lusting 6 2/3 innings. Lexingion parlayed Iwo walks, a double and triple into three .seventh-inning runs that clo.sed the gup to 9-5, but Chad Jarvis came on to record the game’s final out on a K, "Their pitcher had a funky delivery, and the kids finally caught on to him in the fiflh,” Jones said. "I reminded thorn of what happened (in a 7-3 loss to ’ Lexington the week before). When you get this team pumped up and ready to go, they know' what to do.’' ■ Notes; Corriher's hit tliiiiHtiii’i''-, game al 2-2. ... Mocksvillc tied Lexington for sccond place. Fron- irunner Rowan has a two-game lend over them. ... Stewart and A llen are h illing .394. Zach Vogler wenl hitless but sllll slands at .382, followed by Eder al .324, Corriher at .320 and Howard at ,306. TREE TAKEDOWNS Serving Yadkin, Forsylh & Davie Counties Sincc 1980 Rick Miller Juke Miller Lie. Ocn. Conlraclor Mobile; 3.16-345-8540 JJfi-.M.S-8551 • Quality Work • Professional Appcurancc • Buckct IVuck • Residential Commercial • Pruning Stump Removal • Faliy Insured • Hazardous Removal • Lot Clearing • Firewood For Sale • References Available HONEST FREE ESTIMATES 998-0846 or 998-1900 or 1-800-CUTTREE Saturday Night Gales open lor practice al 0 p.m, FIRST ПАСЕ AT a P.M. BoWMANy . G raynon Stltm Mun. - STADIUM A l i k s ст лт ^ Smith-PhilMps Night Spor)sorocl by SmiUi Pliiliips Lumbot & Building Supply Modified double feature, 60-lap Sportsman race, Street Stock and Stadium Stock events Ad d ed treat: A b ig pre-July 4th C ■ FIREW ORKS SHOW ! XSPONSOneD nv THE ^ '• Winston-Saiem Journal \ Admission: Adulta, 18 and older- $10 . W C K Ä J i . Авв»в.11-Я -................ -Agoj 12.17-W Children under 6 FREE with adull encort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING— ——— I wb.ui I Wl f nuc Iniormalion about «tadlum raclne: (338) 723-1819 J a r v i s ’ S u p e r b E f f o r t N o t E n o u g h I n T o r t u o u s L o s s In Ihe agonizing aftermath of the M ocksvillc Junior Legion bnsebnll tcnm's 2-1 loss at Rowan County on June 17, coaches Charles Kurfees and Andrew Jonos scratchcd their heads and stumbled around for an explanation lo their madden­ ing struggles against Rowan. It was tho sccond straight dis­ appointing loss, and the third in four games to Ro'wnn, which ear­ lier pulled out 1-0 and 6-5 deci­ sions. Mocksville took tho third meeting 5-4, but the 2-1 gut wrenchcr dropped Mocksvillc to 7-5 in the Central Division, pul first-place Rowan three games ahead o f M ocksvillc nnd had Jones analyzing why Mocksville Is always tho bridesmaid lo Rowan. Jones blamed il on jinxes. Jones Jarvis hexes and curses, calling Mocksville’s struggles the Curso o f Joe Ferebee. Everyone is aware o f long-retired Ferebee, the Mocksville native who built Rowan Legion into a dynasty, lifted Pfeiffer College to phe­ nomenal heights and is immor­ talized in a handful o f hall of fames. There’s tangible ovldenco be­ hind Jones’ curiic theory. The M ocksvillc Legion has been around 23 years nnd still hasn’t bcaicn Rowan in a playoff scries. Last summer in the first year of Junior Legion play, Mocksville was the top seed with a 29-6 record and a prohibitive favorite against No. 6 Rowan in the Area III finals. Mocksvillc had beaten Rowan in three of four regular- season games, but naturally. Rowan swept the two-of-thrce series and sent Mocksvillc home. “ Me nnd Charles hate losing to Rowan. Wo can’l stand il,” Jonos sald."Wc think it’s n curse. Boston’s got the Curso o f tho Bambino, and this is the Ferebee Curse. Ho went to Rowan. I don’t know whnt it is. They’ve got a good team, but it’s jusl bad luck. When you hit the ball righl al people as hard ns you can and the pitchcr goes out there and pitches his hearl oul, there’s something oul there, someihing in ihc air. "A ll four games have been decided by one run, so we’re right there with them. It’s a coin flip right now, and they’re win­ ning all the coin fiips. When the playoffs comc, I hope we play them, I really do. The kids want to show them we’ve gol what it takes to beat them. Maybe the coin flip w ill go our way." Although Rowan’s pitcher held Mocksville lo four hits, bad luck did indeed have a lot to do with Mocksville’s 2-1 loss. The symbol of the too-famll- iar result was Juslin Thompson, who "killed” the ball but went 0- fer nonetheless. “ Going back to the last game (7-3 loss to Lexington), he’s hit six balls hard - lino drives, BBs - righl at somebody,” Jones said, “ They didn't oven have to move. “ We just don't have any luck. There's only a few people strug­ gling at the plate.” Mocksville got on the board firsl when Zach Vogler - who else? - came through with a two- out, third-inning single und scorcd on an error, Vogler, who’s provided tremendous output all season, had two o f Mocksville’s four hits. The others came from Zach Howard and Cameron Cli­ nard, M ocksvillc pitcher Chad Jarvis (3-1, 2,57) rendorod Rowan’s bnls useless for four innings. He fnced just 25 baiters in six innings nnd tossed a four- hitler, Birt three of Rowan’s four hits came in the fifth, when the hosts mnnnged buck-to-buck doubles for a 2- Head. ' Mocksville's offense could no nothing after Vogler's big hil, and Rowan rallied for a win that Mocksville wanted badly, "Jarvis is the man,” Jones snid, “ He pitched another great game,” Jarvis enjoyed gigantic help from his outfield, Jones gave huge praise to Clinard.-Voglcr and Josh Eder, "Each o f dicni made outstand­ ing plays to keep us in the game,” he said, "They robbed hits that would have been doubles, Thoir first step on the ball was awe­ some. I'd look at Charles and say, ‘That's a double,' and Clinard would come out of nowhere and rob them." V o g l e r C l u b s M o o r e s v i l l e W i t h T w o H o m e R u n s Vogler Mike Lovelace, coach of the big Legion baseball team, thought nbout taking Junior Le­ gion star Zach Vogler with him on June 19. The Junior Legion conches talked thoir wny into keeping Vogler with thorn, nnd i t ’s a good thing. Tnke Vogler out of the equntion and who knows whal happens in a Central D ivi­ sion game against visitin g M ooresville. M ocksville sur­ vived 5-4 for its first win in three games, but would il have coped without Vogler, who went 2 for 3 w ith a homo run and two RBIs? Mocksville thrashed Moores­ ville in the second game o f the doubleheader. The 18-5 decision was a non-league game. “ Before the game Lovelace talked to me about taking Vogler up," Jonos said o f tho leadoff batter and center fielder, "B ut we needed to win that game, so we needed Vogler with us. I ’m glad we kept him becausc the big leam got rained out,” Vogler wns vital ns Mocks­ ville hnd to make do with an oth­ erwise limited offense. In the first, he walked and scorcd the game’s first run, and with the score 4-2, he delivered what proved to be the game-winning hit. Oldening Mocksville’s half of tho fourth with a .solo homer. Brad Corriher, Justin Thomp­ son, Christopher Rogers nnd Josh Eder had one hit each. In a game Mocksville (14-8, 8-5 CD) felt it had to win, it wasn’i a thing o f beauty as M ocksvillc mustered just six hils and made a couple shaky plays in Ihe field. But Eder sup­ plied a big hit in a two-run third, Vogler accounted for three of the team’s five runs and pitcher Brandon Johnson put on his usual show as Mocksvillc gave up two seventh-inning runs but hung on, ' That wns revenge for a 6-4 loss in the previous meeting, “ We had two many errors,” Jones said. "U shouldn’t have been 5-4. We played good enough to win.” Johnson was sharp oncc again, a five-hitter pushing his record lo 4-0 and two earned runs keeping his ERA under one (0.76), "Johnson's done that nil yenr for us,” Jones said. "H e's n workhorse. He goes seven in­ nings every time he goes out there,” MOCKSVILLE FEASTED in the sccond game, striking in the first inning nnd never slowing down on ils way to the 18-5 romp. No one blis­ tered the ball more than-Edcr, who went 3 for 3 with two RBIs to snap out o f a long funk. "W e worked on his swing this week. His timing was really off,” Jones said, “ He was look­ ing bud at the pinto, but his old swing wns bnck and he looked comfortable again,” M ocksville ran its scries record to 11-1 by getting two hits from Vogler, Brandon Stewart, Taylor C ox, Ryan H ellard and D illon Maurer, Vogler homered again, knockcd in three more runs iind lifted his average to ,397, He owns three o f Mocksvillc’s six homers. "He warped the ball,” un amazed Jones said of Vogler’s second homer o f the day. "His little brother brought il over there and I went; ‘Wow.’ He flat­ tened one side o f it. He prelly much crushed Ihal ball.” Cameron Clinard and Clint Howell added hits,The list goes on. Cox drove in four runs, Eder and H ow ell knocked In two each. Hellard, who gets spot duty, raised his average to ,455, Stewnrt Is No, 2 nmong stnrters at .377, On the m ound, C linard pitched three innings for his third w in in four decisions. Stewart wrapped up in tlie fourth and fifth, facing just seven but­ ters. Mocksville Jr, Legion Statistics R e c o r d : 1 7 - 8 , 1 0 - 5 C D (through June 20) HITTING Timmy Allen Heath Boyd Cameron Clinnrd Brad Corriher Taylor Cox Josh Edor Rynn Hcllnrd Zach Howard d im Howell Chad Jarvis Brnndon Johnson Dillon Mnurcr Mntt Pennington Christopher Rogers Brandon Stowart Justin Thompson Zach Vogler Austin Walker TOTALS PITCHING Cameron Clinnrd Brnd Corriher Taylor Cox Chad Jarvis Brandon Johnson John McDaniel Brnndon Stewnrt Zach Vogler TOTALS STOLEN BASES: Stcwnrl6,Thompson4,Corriher3,Eder3,Hownrd3,Vogler2, Boyd,Clinard, Cox W ALKS/HPB: Stewnrt 18,Thomp.son 9, Vogler 9, Cox 8, Allen 7, Howard 7, Corriher 5, Eder 4, Hellard 4, Pennington 4, Rogers 4, Boyd 3, Clinard 3, Jarvis 3, Johnson 3, Walker 2, Maurer AVG .AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR .394 33 It 13 5 3 0 0 ,230 61 11 14 5 2 0 0 .250 32 3 8 2 3 0 0 .320 75 12 24 22 6 1 0 ,200 30 6 '6 4 2 0 0 ,324 68 15 22 18 3 3 0 ,455 11 6 5 1 2 0 0 ,306 49 12 15 3 5 0 0 ,250 ,8 1 2 4 0 0 0 ,167 12 2 2 1 0 0 0 ,219 32 5 7 2 0 0 0 ,222 9 4 2 1 0 0 0 ,091 11 2-1 0 0 0 0 .204 49 4 10 7 2 0 1 .394 66 29 26 7 6 2 .1 .234 64 17 15 10 5 0 1 .382 89 28 34 18 9 1 3 .161 31 3 5 1 1 0 0 .287 736 171 211 112 49 7 6 W -L IP H R ER BD SO ERA 3-1 , 23 17 17 9 15 26 2.74 3-2 36 1/3 29 15 9 8 26 1.73 3-3 32 26 23 17 26 19 3,72 3-1 33 t 35 13 12 8 38 2.55 4-0 37 30 17 4 5 28 0.76 i -0 7 4 2 I 0 8 1.00 0-0 4 4 4 1 1 6 1.75 O-I 5 2/3 7 5 5 2 2 6.18 17-8 178 152 96 58 65 153 2.28 Home is Where the Savings are. Let us show you how we may be able to save you money while offering protecti6n for your home, belongings, plus liability coverage. Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choice! Karen Bennoll Associate Agenl 1111 Yadkinviile Hwy., MocksvllleVWowOaUSHop.Cnli. 336-751-6131 hiMil0rutiorwid9Oom □ Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On Your Side? life Imurin« underwriuen by NaUonwWe Ufe imuwnc« C.. ^ .«nd Aini{*Ud Corpp<n(ei, Home Office: Cofumbus, ¿ Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F Available Now H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s W a t e r m e l o n 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 , H o m e g r o w n C a n t a l o u p e s Open Monday-Friday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am-6 pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksvllla lake B01 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 т ш т F W 2 0 0 2 1999 AUFUCO. pmM mvmt. poam lock*, ЬЯ. CnitM. ЛС, CwtJMr, mt nHptri. Sport, PW. Ptt., (хмп mífor». 3 low Mating, ovit», Ul. КС.С«И, Шв- $18,988 $7,988 1Chrysler Town & Counfry Limitid. 34.7S3 iruMi, onv* git«n, i T Ä Ä Ä ,(hul ton« AC w.'ritr lür. Iteiñ«', $17,988 1995 Dodge Ram 3500 CunvNíM DMMI, C4t>dually. AUFMCaM. ctuite. S »pd. manual. йПг)« пЛаир* Inlanof, $8,988 r» , , WWW w(?s(sií)ochrvslot(loclgojcop com 1|...;г|« »](1ЛК| V Щ In Downtown Mocksville 157 Depot street • 751-5948 • 1-8S8'469-37dl Ir — n Я ш у Cedar Rock Assisted Livibg of Moclisville Martlia Harriman Cedar Rock is proud lo soliile M artha Harrim an as our resident o f the week, M artha is a native o f Davie Coimty, and has made Cedar Rock her home fo r the past year and a half. M artha enjoys her daily visits with her M other and Father. H er sister Lana is also a veiy fa m ilia r face, and frie n d lo us here at Cedar Rock. When M artha is not out .socializing with her fam ily and friends, you w ill fin d her visiting the sla ff and re.iidents wearing one o f her many hats and her beautiful smite! We would like to take this opportim ity to say thank you fo r being .so special and fo r choosing Cedar Rock as your home! Cedar Rock 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)7SM5I5 ' ' Shena Sammons B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, June 2 4 ,2004 DAVIE GOUNTY ENTERI'UISE RECORD, Thursday, ,Iunc 24,2004 - H9 Minor League Angels The Davie County Little League Angels are regular season cham ps wilh a record of 14-1. The finished second in tournament play. Team members, from bottom, left: Nathan Pearce, Andrew Marion, W oody Parrish, Sam uel Foster, Mark Graham , Andrew Byrd, Logan Hendricks, Derek Danner, Dylan Cranfill, H aynes Shelton, Matthew Masten; C oaches Ricky Hendricks, Chip Cranfill, C on Shelton, Scott Parrish, Bob Shelton. Not pictured: Ricky Danner. Big Bass Granny Ruth Jones of Mocksville caught this 2.5 p oun d la rgem ou th b a s s on Ju n e 15 at her granddaughter’s pond. Sh e will be 95 on Aug. 30. A N N O U N C IN G !!! REOPENING OF: J e r r y ’ s A u t o S e r v i c e Car Upholstery, Headliners, Vinyl Tops, Boat, Lawnmower, & Tractor Seats Reupholstered and M ORE!!!_______ Locatcd on Sali.sbury Hwy. behind Zeko’s RcsluuraiU Call 336-909-2279 or 336-940-7961 jK M M i Wilder the towei TWO MILES OFF 1 ^ ON M l NORTH G B NEW 2000 SQ. FOOT QAS APPLIANCE SHOWROOM CONTRACTOR DISCOUNTS PROPANE ‘ PROPANE HUAVNQ OIL ' APPLIANCES FIREPLACE SHOP ’ NATURAL QAS APPLIANCES Advance 1100 HWY 801 NORTH Advance, NC (336) 9 9 8 -9 7 4 8 wwv\i.gbenergy.com Remember When? Louise Stroud does. R ead her m usings on M ocksville^s history the first week o f each m onth. DAVin COUNTY GNTERPRI/i'^I^ECORD O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports From June, 1971 • Billy Etchison of Davie High signed a grant-in-aid with East Carolina University’s track and field team. The senior was the North Piedmont Conference champion in the long jump, along with being named the most valuable runner and most valuable field performer for Davie. Etchison also won both awards as a junior. In addition to long Jump at Davie, he ran the 100-yard dash and was a member of the 440-relay team. “Billy is the most talented long jump prospect to ever enter East Carolina,” ECU coach Bill Carson said. “With his speed and competitive heart, we feel Billy may be able to also run on our 440 relay. He’s a national caliber athlete.” • In the Section Junior Olympics Track and Field meet, Larry Whitaker won 12-13 boys shot put and Fm- ished second in the 220. Lon­ nie McCullough won the 12- 13 boys high jump, and Walter Fleming was third. Boot Camp Set Dnvic High dancing boot camp at Dnvie June 28-July 2 from 6-8 p.m. for grades K -8. Cost $40. Danccs choreographed by Dnvie ilnnce team. You cnn register night of cnmp. CnII Col­ leen Pitts nl 751-4677. i< www.AIlegacyfcu.org 774-3400 or 1-800-782-4670 p w U s t o niCUA Open a New Checking Account with Direct Deposit atone of our Kemersville Financial Centers and G e t t h e C a s h ! APPLY TODAY at 212 E. Mountain Street or 1030-D South Main Street Kemersville Simply open a checking account with direct deposit by July 30,2004 and start rolling in, the dough. Allegacy will deposit $50® into your checking account once It has been'set up. Choose from any of Allegac/s checking accounts; • Totally Free Checking with no montlily fees or minimum balances > Eagle Plus Checking with enhanced value- added benefits ■ • Golden Eagle Checking with special benefits for pur members age 50+ • Student Checking with no monthly fees or minimum balance Join Allegacy Todayl Visit www.jolnAllegacy.org for détails! FIDERAI CatOIT UNIONegacy S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s S u m m e r I s S a l e s T i m e A t W h i t n e y F l o o r i n g o f C l e m m o n s Now that summer is in full swing, maybe it’s time to replace that worn out kitchen floor or dirty old carpet in the family room. Let the friendly folks at Whitney Flooring in Clemmons show you the latest In summer hardwood flooring styles and luxury vinyl and ceramic tiles. Never has the look of slate and porcelain tile been so easy to purchase and install. Check out the new > Permastore Luxury vinyl tile available irr 12-inch and 16-inch sizes with the seamless, grout-fit installation system. Solid 1/8-inch vinyl construction and tough no­ wax maintenance make these products at must see at prices less than half that of ceramic tile. Whitney Flooring is the place to shop for all your hard surface flooring needs. Come see all the newest designs in laminate floors from such respectable manufacturers like Pergo, I\/lannlngton, Armstrong, Mohawk and Uni-Clic. Prices start at $1.49 per square foot on beautiful simulated wood plank looks. Perhaps you’re in the market for a new true hard­ wood floor, Whitney’s offers one of the area’s most extensive showroom selections of wide plank, solid plank, engineered and free floating hardwood flooring. Choose from a wide range of wood species like oak, hickory, ash, maple, cherry, mahogany, as well as' exotic African and Australian hardwoods. Be sure to check out the time-worn, antique looks and rustic hand-scraped floors from Anderson, Mannlngton and Harrls-Tariett. Each prefinished hardwood floor has a seven-coat tough urethane surface enhanced with tough alumide and carries a twenty-five year surface- wear-through warranty. Whether you're looking to do the job yourself or need to rely on the expertise of their experienced installation crews, Whitney Flooring in Clemmons has the right answer at the right price to all you flooring problems. Located at 5919-C James Street, just off Highway 158 in Clemmons, their business hours are 10 a.m.- 5:30 p.m, Monday-Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturdays. Call 766-0733 for a free In-home consulta­ tion or measurement, AilverUsIng Promotions \ibiM m ps M a s t w n n J w n r i r . A/foniahte PiHtahk Hiiililingi Storage Buildings 5328 Si. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 CnU I'm- D ln rtlo iu (inrilflft A lv in M ast, Jr. ЗЗМ 68.П94 iVit SiiniliH' ú ills l’leasií UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOI^ A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Wtnston-Salom. NC 27107 OÜ’Family Store Everything 99c or loss Games, housBwares, tools & now llomal We now sell cigarettes CHEAP! 5278 Hw> 158 » Faail Urni Shoppliia Ccntw <£>onc D irt C h e a p ’ Drainago Drain Sysloms Grading Slump Romoval Ught Land Cloaring Hauling Ughl Demolition Erosion Control Mulch • Dirt • Sund • Gruvcl 3 3 6 7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 6131 S tiu iiu n i D r c ifin iiio iL s N C T o r n J o n e s PERFECT PAWS Pet Salon All Naiural Products 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 0 7 4 Certilieil Groomer Chrl.iliiie .Iiilliui Mock.sville, N.C. Bermuda Mini’s N f S e l f T S .tb r:a g e 1 «Co 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr,, Advance X I L E R I T E (336) 813-TILE(8453) Wfe install cenwilc and stone tile. l®Jy(»ïTOllwi«»li*16)Tm.Wtliktiralinle h(Mr«i)HiioJi№tiiiia!(nto.rro;e<iiiul«.li»iiml BAKERYTHRIFTSTORE llo iir.s : M on.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10 - 2 Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Expatience Ncwcmi TDTHE PIMJC I T H O M A s : ! I I I Buy 1 Thomas Item | & Get 1 FREE I I ( IHIIXHI I*! r ( (loKMINT I >uilU> I 7/.MM j . CIcmmoiiN Thrirt Store t I ?cc.il Lowr.vAi GlnrninaB fW Cloinmcns ' (AaoRsftcin Vto<>uC»VKloÄ Qlte) I I htoa Ffi. 0-7; Sol. iK>; Sija 12-5 • 7C6<XnO I limisvillo Ooinmorn I Hunrtlijid 5919-C James St. DIISS Christian Bool« & School Supplies Vmir ¡(Kill ilonwsdiool Clirisllan (nhs, Sludy »ildcs, Miles, bulletin Irani sets, nclloii/non- ricilon IxHiks & imicli, mucli nwa’ 127 N. SnIUbur)’ St. • Mocksvillc 336-753-61)77 (llscoHnl2002n@ynboo.com \vww.dl\ss.coni Italian Fam((y Restaurant .TanslewQoa' Shopotns Ctr Hillsdale; DInf In • Take Oilt • i'ree Qelluecv Î36440-«»! Fax: 3;J6-9:4Q'6.?86; S A V IN G S up E V E R Y D A Y ю 4 v Senior CUizcna DiiicounU M E N S & L A D IE S S U M M E R W E A R B A IH IN G S U IT S , S H O R T S BUY 1, GET 1 FREE Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvlllo-Clbmmona Rd. ' 766-4449 • Clomtnons • 768-4938 f l * .940-3442 Full service Veterinary HospitalA N IM A L H O S P IT A L ■ Mfdicinc-Siirf'tTy-Dciitistry Modiciuc iw Your l-cl" iJatli.s-Boiirdiiig Dr. liniily Roberson „ . . „ , . n ..5162 US Hwy 158 Atlvancc Dogs. Cats, and Pocket Pets A ll B a th s $19 fo r Jun e O P E N H O U S E S a tu rd a y Ju n e 2 6 , 1-4 p.m . earaae Юссг Repairs Л11 Elccti ical Ciiener l^cnaii s Ш т ж ш ж 3 • cmergenoy aerviuB j • Senior Citizens Discount 1 • 25 Years Experience lGE d o o r s e r v ic e s "Mr. E d ” o B -2336 • Farminqton, n c | GARA (3 3 6 ) 991 Much Ado About Knitting Experience A New Adventure In Yarn G R A N D O P E N I N G S a t . J u l y 1 0 t h lO a m - S p m H u g e s e le c tio n o f fin e y a r n s , a c c e s s o ire s & to o ls g a lo re ! G r e a t v a r ie t y o f b o o k s & p a tte r n s o th e r u n u s u a l & f u n k y s tu f f! O w n e rs; M ic h e lle S p illm a n • S te p h a n ie Is le y 1 3 1 7 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d . i-g te f C o r n e r S h o p p in g C e n te r (336) 778-1998 © H usqvarna VIKING Owners A tilt M ichel, Teresa L u p o ln A ttfl W iitttiit/i B row n •Qunlirv liihric at yc.it |: •Complete line of .sewing niiicliines anti .servers. •Adtilt and voutli chwse.s. •Service aiul repair- all makes and modei.s. •No(ion.s-Quilting¿fc J _ ■ ............................. ( 421 & Lewtsville^Clemmom R o a d Lewisville (336) 766-8271 ivnmKseuiiii^lyyotn-SA-nm A i X E N T S Blinds, Shutters & Shades Douglas Powell 946-0227 vvw vv.iiccen tsb ss.co iv. PO Box 85 Lewisville, NC 27023 mo • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 24,2004 FO R D MERCURY Says C i n O o B t t t c r I t M n T h a t r N o w Y o u C a n G e t A T h i c k F o r V 2 A B U C K ! ! 8 0 0 ^ ^ : ‘04 F-150 STX Reg. Cab ‘04 F-150 XLT Super Cab Slk# 131 MSRP $24,205" .500 Over Invoice = 1121,709'® Cash Back - $3,000 ‘04 F-150 Lariat Super Crew MSRP ’'^$29,62»» .500 Over Invoice = $26,364°* Cash Back MSRP ^^^^$35,345" .500 Over Invoice = i;21,284°° Cash Back - 12,000 Davie Ptonle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24, 2004 - Cl Total • 1 8 , 5 3 2 ’' 'Total $2 3 , 8 6 4 “ *Total $2 9 , 2 8 4 “ * ‘04Exp^ition BBiTEDR^add^ - XLT , ^ 1 7 ^ 8 0 0 4 IbcpeiSitiaintQtlie dealil ‘04 Expedition XLT 4x4 ‘04 Expedition Eddie Bauer 4x4 Slk# .tT9729 SIk# 103 MSRP = $40,175“ .500 Over invoice » $35.G98>> CashBack - 4,000 Ford Credit Cash - $1,000" __________________2 2 * Total Slk# 12 « 3 0 , 6 9 8 ^ MSRP .500 Over Invoice = Cash Back Fold Credit Cash - $1,000" TO., » 3 0 , 5 1 8 ” * MSRP $47,95V® .500 Over Invoice = 142382” Cash Back - 4^000 Ford Credit Cash - $1,000" v ’{ I I 1';''i Danny Chunn, Debra Nelson, Connie Yokley, Grady Foster and Lisa Godbey take part in craft time at the annual Davie ARC Day Camp recently at Carolina Bible Camp. C a m p F ille d W ith S m iie s At Ihe end of one lable, Annie Kiiy Nelson smiles and sings “ M y G irl," swaying in her chuir. • ' On the opposite end of the room, Paula Connell smiles juiit 1 ns wide nnd sings “Jesus Loves ^ Me." It's the unnunl summer camp spon.sorod by ARC o f Duvie, four duys of ernfls and swim­ ming, sports and performing ... food und, o f course, singing. An nverage of76or.socuinp- crs uttendud the day camp at Carolina Bible Camp, and 45 volunteers, mnny Davic High and South Davic Middle School students helped keep everybody bu.sy. Campers included special needs residents. "W e’ re trying to.provide them with sociulizntion," snid pnrent volunteer Cnthy Irb. “ A lot of them would nol be nble to go to camp ... nnd some o f our adults, this is the only vacation they get, .some kids ns well." * 3 7 , 3 8 2 “ Check out these deals on QPiftIJTy Pre-Owned Vehicles for less than $10,000!! ; 1 i 1- ! ! C2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 F u l l e r - H o l t C o u p l e W e d I n O u t d o o r C e r e m o n y Julio Ann Fuller und Jamey Kenneth Holt were united in marriage at 4 p.m. on June 19 in an outdoor ccromony at the home of the bride'.s parents, Mr, and IVlrs; P hillip E. Fuller J r„ in M ocksvillc. The Rev. Dennis . Marshall officiated the double- , ring ceremony. ■ The bride is also the daughter o f .Mf, and Mr.i. Edward L. .Hepler Jr. of Mocksville. She is . the gk'anddaughter o f Phoebe ' L^cy.'M r. and Mrs. Paul Shew .'afiá^Frances Hepler, all o f .'M'obksvlllc, and the late Mrs. ' ^ r is Summers, PJiillip E. Fuller Sr;, Cecil Lakey and Edward L. Hepler Sr. She is a 1998 gradu­ ate of Davie High School and 2002 graduate of Appalachian State U niversity where she earned a bachelor’s degree in el­ ementary education. She is em­ ployed by the Davie County School System teaching kinder­ garten at Pinebrook Elementary School in Mocksvillc. The groom is tlte son o f Mr. and Mrs. Gary K. Holt of Ad­ vancc. He is the grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt, Mrs. Jerry Ochman and tlic late Hoyt Bailey and Garland Ochman. He is a 1998 graduate o f Dnvio High School and 2002 graduate o f Appuluchian State University where he earned a bachelor's degree in middle grades educa­ tion. He is employed by the Davie County School System teaching eighth grade math and social studies at North Davie Middle School in Mocksvillc. Given in marriage by her dad, the bride wore a full-length strap­ less, white satin gown featuring an empire waist accented with a bow. The bride carried a bouquet o f while gcrbcra daisies and pink rosebuds ndccnted with baby's breath and lavender larkspur. The bride chose for her maid of honor, her sister, Stephanie Hepler o f Mocksvilic.and for her matron o f honor, her sister-in- law, Eleanor Fuller o f Advance. Bridesmaids were; Brittany Holt, sister of the groom of Advancc, Kcely Adams of Conway, SC, nnd Jennifer Helton of Yadkinville. The junior bridesmaid was Palmer Benson of Mocksville, cousin ofthe groom. The flower girl was Tobie Williams of Lake City, Fla., cousin o f Ihc groom,, and the ring bearer was Wintt Fuller of Advancc, nephew of tho bride. The groom chosc his father, Gaiy Holt, ns best inan. Ushers were: Chad Fuller o f Advancc, brother o f the bride; Daryn Couple Renews Vows Mr. und Mrs. Mike Shaver renewed their wedding vows June 16 at Immanuel Baptist Church in Clemmons. Pastor L.C. Taylor offieiati'd the 7 p.m. ccrcmony. The couple has been married for 15 years. Tho reception was held in the fellowship following tho ceremony, hosted by ItnmanucI Baptist Church mem­ bers. Debra Brown G R O C E For Davie County Board of Education Yeur Vefe will be Appreciated on July 20lh Paid tor by Debra Brown Groce STRONG C D RATE. W IT H A N E V E N S T R O N G E R G U A R A N T E E . Gci a Riuiramocd yield wjt!\ л CfrtificiUc of Deposil from SiiHf FtJrm lls л sccurc* pJacc lo grow your niom.*y. Гог more iniorm;iii()ii, call me lodny. And lalk with someone you know you can count on. WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE.' Dnrryl Randy Slate Tarni Agent 324BUSHigli\v.iy 15H AilvaiiL'c. Nc: 336-y^0-21i)2 H Kt A GOOD NKlCiHnO«. STATC I ARM ISTMKRE.*Greg Morris Stale Farm Agcm ЗЦ6 s. Salisbuiy Sued Mocksvillc, NC 336-751.5909 'A fifiiiiil /’fririiin tff ttfW t m o) M //9/W , n j/ij iui'tfd unhinge nliftoMi Л í'ínuliy mn>' !>í jot ii Hiindrutm } mlt»f lo Q j ( riti¡UíHf\(iufim ialúaltv tcnfw üI mutitiUv ul thr in rti u m rrti iaicjotñUTi (hr Mimt' UfiH Si'mr {>г(ч)|км umi scrvkri m*( и\й1Ы*(г (rt ul{ . 5ШЕ ГАВМ ВЛИК • HOME OffICE: BIOOMINOTON. ILLINOIS • »ttWumMm* I I I FAMILY STEAKHOUSE I I I I I I B U F F E T , 2 f o r DOES MOT IMCLUOe imiNK • Вхр/пш B-37-04 Glasgo o f Boone; MichacI Kcstcrson o f Jefferson; and Russell Senger of Raleigh. The wedding was directed by Paula Allen, aunt o f the bride. Wedding music was provided by the Rev. Lewis Phillips. Jcssica Allen, cousin of the bride, and Amanda Mallcry of Knoxville, Tenn. were soloists. The guest registry was kept by Haley Everett o f Boono and Beth Sundorman of Yadkinville. Fans were distributed lo guests by Laura Correll o f Durham and Kristin Gamer of Mocksvillo. Follow ing the ceremony, guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Smith and enter­ tained by the band, W hite Chocolate, at an outdoor recep­ tion on Buck Seaford Road. Guests were served a five-tiered pink lemonade wedding cake. After a wedding trip to Ja­ maica, the coupic w ill be at home in Mocksvillc. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at the home of Robin and Cindy Benson, uncle and aunt o f the groom. The groom chosc this tim e to present gifts to his groomsmen. Socini Events • A surprise Christmas shower was hold Saturday, Jan. 3 at the home of Marion Bailey, hosted by Eleanor Fuller, sister-in-law o f the bride, and Stephanie Hepler, sister of ihc bride. • A rccipc shower wns held Saturday, March 13 at the home of Jennifer Helton in Yndkinville. Co-hostesses were Linda Harpe and Emily R. Harpe of Mocks­ villc. • A miscellaneous shower was held Sunday, A pril 18 nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fam ily L ife Center hosted by Cindy Benson, Pam Harpe, Lucille Hartman and Peggy Isenhour. •A miscellaneous shower was held Wednesday, A pril 21 at Pinebrook Elementary Schooi hosted by the kindergarten de­ partment. ‘ A miscellaneous shower was heid Sundny, A pril 25 at Hardison United M ethodist Church Fam ily Life Center, hosted by the Ladies’ Circlc and United Methodist Women. • A couple’s garden shower was held Saturday, May 8 at the home o f Perry nnd Debbie Cnitchrield.The other hosts and hostc.sscs were Jeff and Sandy Albarty, B illy and Pam Cope, nnd Joey nnd Kathy Mason. • A miscellaneous shower was M r. a n d M rs. G ra d y Le e M cC la m ro ck III T r a n - M c C l a m r o c k C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n T h e B a h a m a s Huong Ly Tran and Grady Lee McClamrock III of Fuquay- Vnrina were united in marriage on June I in The Bahamas. The bride is the dnughter of Hong Lc and Be Tran o f M ocksville. Her maternal grnndparents are the late Luong Le and Man Tran of Vietnam. Her paternal grandparents nro Lai Tran o f M ocksvillc and Chum Thi Nguyen of Vietnam. Tho groom is the son o f M a rilyn M cC lam rock of M ocksville and Grady and Cathy M cC lam rock of M o cksvillc. His mnternnl grandparents are C arolyn Corriher and the late Grady Corriher of Mooresville. His paternal grandparents arc Sylvia Kennedy of Raleigh and Grady and Lucy M'.’C lnm rock o f Mocksville. The bride earned a radiologic technology degree from Forsyth Technical Community College and is pursuing a bachelor's degree in radiologic scicnce from Florida’s Hospitul Collegc o f Heallh Sciences. She is employed as n rndiologic technologist w ith UNC Ho.spitais in Chapel H ill. The groom earned a bachelor’s degree in construction engineering nnd management from North Curolinu Stute University. He is employed us un estimator with Crowder Constmction Company in Apex. Tite couple spent a week on tlieir honeymoon nt the Sundals Royal Bahumiun Resort und Spa in Nassau, Bahamas. The wedding ceremony wus held nt the resort in a bcach gazebo overlooking the ocean. Titey urc at liome in Fuquay- Varina. I I KIDS niTE TUESDAY & i SATURDAY I (4pm-Close) IKIDS EAT FREE! I (with adult meal purchase - kids IU S. under) I I *Hey Kids...Register for a free bicycle* | I ■ (given aw ay m onthly) | M rs. J a m e y K e n n e th H o lt hold Sunday, May 16 at Liberty United Methodist Church hosted by Beth Carter, Gina d ’Brien, Kerri Wall and Susan Wall. * A lunch and outing was held Saturday, June 12 and hosted by the bride’s sister, Stephanie Hepler. • The groom wns honored with a golf outing to Ihc beach June 1-5. • A bridesmaids’ brunch wns held Friday, June 18 nt the VII- Inge House in Clemmons. Paula, Jessica and Courtney A llen hosted the event.Tho bride chosc this time to present gifts to her atlendnnts. M r. a n d M rs. W illia m C h ris to p h e r S n o w T r iv e t t e - S n o w C o u p le M a r r ie d Amy Nicole Trivette und W il­ linm Christopher Snow were united in marriage at 6 p.m. on Sulurdny, Mny 29 ul Union Bup- tist Church in Hamptonville.Tiie Rev. Kenny Pardue officiated. The bride is the daughter of Ike and Linda Trivette of Union Grove, She is a 2000 graduate of Siarmount High School and is atlending Forsyth Technical Community College to pursue a degree in nursing. She is em­ ployed al Willowbrook Heullh Caro Center in Yadkinville. The groom is the son of Eldon und Lindu Snow of Yadkinville. He is a 1999 graduate of Dnvie High School nnd is employed at Alliance Display and Packaging in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride chose Amanda Cheek of Yadkinville ns her mnid o f honor. Bridesmaids were Amandu Moo.se o f Win.ston-Sa- lera, Mary Rupard o f Jonesvillc, April Rcavis of Elkin, nnd An­ gelu Snow of Yndkinville, Annn M u llis o f Ham ptonville, cousin o f Ihe 1 bride, was Ihe junior bridesmaid, and Carley Taylor of Yadkinville, cousin o f Ihe bride, was Ihe flower girl. Eldon Snow of Yadkinville wus Ihe groom 's best mnn. Groomsmen were Jeff Snow, Nnlhnn Snow nnd Scoll Snow, nil o f Yadkinville, Daniel Cheek ol Courtney, and Steven Trivetle ol Union Grove, Cody Snow of Yadkinville, nephew of the groom, was the junior groomsman, and Nathan Trivetle of Union Grove, nephew of Ihe bride, was the ring bearer. The wedding was directed by Melinda Hoots. Wedding music wus provided by organist nnd soloist Shnnnon Tuylor nnd hus­ band Rundy Tnylor. Guest regis­ ter nttendant was Kathy Snow and program attendant was Carmen Taylor, all ol Yadkinville. After a reception al the Union Baptist Church Christian Activ­ ity Center, the couple went on n wedding trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn. They’rcaihome in UnionGrove. w vi M o o r e - H i c k s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Van nnd Myra Moorn o f Reidsville ¡innounce the engagement of their daughter, M olly Lynn Moore o f Gibsonvillc to Thomas Brad­ ley Hicks of Cary. The wedding is to be held Saturday, Sept. 18 at Graylyn Esiate in Winston-Snlem. The bride-elect is n graduate o f Rockingham County Senior High School. She eurned a bachelor’s degree in communications disor­ ders at Appalachian State University along with a doctor of nudiol- ogy degree nt Centrnl Michigan University. She is employed as an audiologist at Alnmnnce Ear, Nose and Throat in Buriington. She is the granddaughter o f Arthur Franklin and Mary Ross Baker of Reidsville, Pauline Moore and the lute John Ottis Moore Sr. of Reidsville, and the late James Preston Ross of Reidsville. The groom-elect is the son o f Thomas and Donnn Hicks of Mocksville. He is a grnduatc of Davie County High School. Ho earned his bachelor’s degree in accounting nnd master’s of account­ ing degree from North Carolina State University. Ho is a certified public accountant and a senior accountant at Dcloittc and Touche, Raleigh, He is the grandson of John nnd t’ayc Bodford o f Clemnions, Dorolhy Hicks o f Mocksville and the late David Hicks of Floyd, Va. Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Brewer Celebrate 35th Anniversary Charles und Bonnie Brewer o f US 601 South celebrated Iheir 35lh wedding unnivcrsury on June 15.Tlicy were married Saturday, June 15,1969, at Good Hope United Meliiodist Cliurch in Lexing­ ton. Bonnie Lue Pierce Brewer is Ihc daughler o f Jay and Sue Pierce of Arcadia. Charles Junior Brewer is the son o f the late Clyde and Mary Brewer of Mocksville. Charles and Bonnie arc the parents o f Chud Brewer (Tara) of Salisbury and Brian Brewer (Melissa) of Mocksville. They urc the grandparents of Kayln, Brianna, Charies and Builey Brower, YourVotefor Johnny Frye Republican Candidate for Davie County Board of Commissioners would be greatly appreciated. Thank You V O T E ^ ^ ^ Hr Please VOTE July 20, 2004 ★ Paid for by Friends for Johnny frye, candidate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 - €3 B e n n e t t - A l s p a u g h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Lindsey Hannah Bennett and Eric Wesley Alspaugh w ill be mar­ ried at 6 p.m. Aug. 7 in Morganton. The bridc-elcct is Ihe daughler of Mr. nnd Mrs. Curl Johnson Bennett Jr. of Morgunton, nnd Joan Lynn Webb of Marion. She is the granddaughter of Carl Glenn Webb and Lola Wiseman Webb of Murion, nnd Melbu Wilson Bennett nnd the late Carl Johnson Bennett Sr. o f Morganton. She is a graduate of Morganton High School in Morganton, and Appnlnchian State University in Boone. She is employed at Moore Elementary School in ¡Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Murk Smith Alspaugli of Slidell, La., and Mnrshu Susnn Grose. Ho is the grandson o f Peggy Rhoades Grose nnd the lale M.H. Grose of Mocksville, and Nell Chnnce Alspuugh and Robert White Alspaugh Sr. o f Winston-Sa­ lem. He is a graduate of Dnvic High School and High Point Univer­ sity. He is employed ns n USSSA basketball promoter. H e a l t h D e p t . O f f e r s F r e e H I V S c r e e n i n g S e a m o n - W h i t a k e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Jerry and Jane Seamon announce tho engagement of tlieir daugh­ ter, Jill Candice Seamon to Jeremy Ray Whitaker. The groom to be is the .son of Michael und Joyce Whitaker o f Mocksville. The bride-to-be is a 2000 graduiite of Davie High School and a 2003 graduate of Mitchell Communily College, She is a senior al Winslon-Salcm State University, where she plans to graduate with a bachelor’s degree in elemeniary education. She is employed by Lake Myers RV Resort. The groom-to-bc is a 1999 graduate of Davie High Schooi and a 2000 graduate of Forsyth Technical Community Collcge with a degree in cicctrical/clectronics engineering. He is employed with Hanes Electric o f Advancc. The wedding is planned for July 24 nt Jerusulem Bnptist Church at 4 p.m. F o u n d a t i o n T o S p o n s o r C o m m u n i t y C o f f e e s For tlie past year you have probably seen a variety o f articles and stories about The C om m unity Foundation of Davie Counly or charitable giving in general. The Davio County Health Department w ill participate in National H IV Testing Day, on Monday, June 28. Local henlth departments and H IV prevention organizations across the country encourage people to .seek counseling and testing for HIV. H IV - the human immunodeficiency virus - kills the body’s CD4 cells, which help the body fight o ff infection nnd disca.se. AIDS - the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome - is the disease you got when H IV destroys tho body’s immune system. Your immune system helps you fight illness. When your immune .sy.stcm fails, you cnn bccome sick. The first cases of AIDS were identified in the US in 1981, bul AIDS most likely existed here and in other parts of the world for many years before Ihal lim e. In 1984 scientists proved that H IV cau.scsAlDS. CDC estimates thnt 180,000 to 280,000 people nationwide urc HIV-positive bul don’t know it. HIV counseling and testing enables people wilh HIV to lake steps to prolect their own henlth and that o f their fam ily and friends. Many o f those who nre infccicd wilh HIV urc unuwurc o f tlieir H IV status and may unknowingly be transmitting ihc virus to others. Anyone can get HIV. The most important tiling to know is how you get the virus. You can get HIV by huving unprotected sex wilh someone who has HIV. The virus can bo in an infected pcrson’s blood or body fluids and can enter your body through tiny cuts or sores in your skin or mucous tissue. You can get HIV by sharing a needle and syringe to inject drugs or sharing drug equipment used to prepare drugs fo r injection. You cnn get H IV from a blood transfusion or blood clotting factor you received before 1985. It is unlikely to get infected through blood products bccause all blood in the United Slates hus been tested for HIV since 1985. Babies born to women with HIV can become infected during pregnancy, birth, or breast­ feeding. You cannot get H IV by working with or being nround someone who hus HIV, You cannot get HIV from sweat, spit, lenrs, clothes, drinking fountains, phones, toilet seats,or through everyday living, such as sharing a meal. You cannot get HIV from insect bites or stings. You cannot get H IV from donating blood. You cannot get HIV from closed-mouth kissing. Il is important to know how to protect themselves from exposure to HIV, Don’t share needles and syringes u.scd lo inject drugs, steroids, vitamins, or olher medications, or for tattooing or body piercing. Also, don'l .share equipment u.scd to prepare drugs to be injected, . The surest way to avoid transm ission o f a sexually transmitted disease is to abstain from sexual activity, or to be in a long term m utually monogamous relationship with a partner you know is not infected. For persons whose sexual behaviors placc them at risk, correct and consistent use o f a condom cnn rcducc exposure. Condoms arc not 100 perccnt effective und cannot guuruntee protection. The more sox partners n person hns, the greater Ihc chances arc o f getting HIV and other discuses. Don’l shiire ruzors or toothbrushes becnuse of tho possibility of contact with blood. A person can have HIV nnd feel healthy. The only way lo know for sure is lo be tested. Confidential HIV counseling and testing is available at tho Dnvio Health Department nt no ' cost. This service is avnilnblo during regular business hours. C linic hours and staffing hnve been scheduled for observuncc o f National H IV Testing Day on Monday, June 28, 8:30-1 Ii30 a.m. and 1-4:30 p.m. Tho health department is located nt 210 Hospitnl St. in Mocksville. Walk-in visits are welcome for H IV counseling and testing. To learn more, contact the health dcpurlnicnl ut 751-8700. Some community members hnve expressed n desire to learn more about the foundntion. A scries o f Com m unity Coffce.s will bcginTucsdny.Junc 29, nt 10:30 a.m. A gathering w ill be held nl 10:30 a.m, on Ihe lust Tuesday o f cnch month nt tho C om m unily Foundation Officc at 194 Wilkesboro St. (summer coffees July 27 and Aug. 31). The office Is located across Ihe street from O’Reilly Auto Parts and next to Family Dollar. C om m unity Coffees are Inlendcil to provide the community w ith introductory. Inform ation about the foundation; how we can personalize services for individuals, fam ilies, and businesses; how we can assi.st individuals in estate planning to save lax dollars; how we nre assessing community needs; nnd how we cnn provide support for com m unity non-profits and chnrities into the future, said June Simpson, president. “ It is important for the entire community lo understand how they cnn be involved with nnd through Ihc com m unity foundntion to enjoy tax savings and provide support for Dnvic County eternally,” said Simpson, “ Many people think you have to be a millionaire to participate, but lhat is not so. “Comrtiunity foundations are typically built by the community they support w ith broad participation from all citizens.” Community members may sign up to participate In a Community Coffee by calling the foundation office at 753- 6903. # f i f M t rAuroMOTTva . я г ж . ■ Л С О е к м Л и 'Î W j t> 'ï’i 'J Ъ tt»AfCHetw«Uneil Q m ta M iy Midi tNM yau oMM doMNMt In no Umll 751-3372 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville A u th e n tic J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sundaj’*- Thursdny 11:00ain - 9:00pm Fridny - Salurday 11:00am - 10:00pm n Pickup Window Avuilnblc _ _ _ _ _ 1, i i l „ „I, s i 1' í.C4 . DAVIE COUNTY EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 :Ì!Viieation Bible School will be held at Turrem inc B iiplisl Qhurch, Smurday, June 26 from ‘J H.IH.-2 p.m. with Ihc iheme, “ Con.slruclion, Inc." A ll iigcs ure weleonio. Peace I n T h e P a r k I s T h i s S a t u r d a y Come to be in.spired by mii- sie und speeches. Comc for the frce food. Come ready lo huve a good lime with people wilh good atti­ tudes at tlic first Peace in Ihc Park, from 3-8 p.m. Saturday, June 26, at Rich Park in Mocks­ villc. Rsalms 34:14: "Depart from evil and do good. Seek peach and pursue it." PJ Coekerhum and Nigel Rose hope area residents w ill do just that. They’ve planned the event. It w ill also include children’.s activities,games with prizes and plenty o f inspiration. Drugs and alcohol w ill not be allowed. For more Information, con­ tact Cockerham at 704-779-4781 or Rose at 749-3216. M e l J o n e s T o P e r f o r m A t T h e P e r r y B l u e g r a s s B a r n M cl Jones & His Bag O ’ Bones w ill perform at Ihe Perry Bluegrass Bam between Slalesville and Hickory on Sat­ urday nighl. June 26. Doors open at 6 p.m., wilh LW Lambert & Blue River Boys opening the show. Admission is SIO general sealing, $12 re­ served. A native o f Chapel H ill, Jones, of Mocksvillc, began his musical career as a member o f a blues band before discovering the hotbed of bluegrass and old lime music in western North Lions Offering Free Glucose And Blood Pressure Checks At The Ball Sgt. Jesse Logan and wife Joy attended the 82nd Airborne Military Ball on M ay 21. Logan recently returned from a year’s duty in Iraq. Joy is the daugh­ ter of Eddie and Nellie Frank of Mocl<sville. The couple lives in Fayetteville. VBS Saturday At Turrentlne Sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club, free glucose and blood pressure checks w ill lake placc Ihis Friday, June 25, from 9 a.m.-noon al Fosler Drug Company, 495 Valley Road in Mocksville. These free screenings are held every last Friday of Ihe monlh. Trained volunteers and medi­ cal Slaff w ill obtain a drop of blood by finger .stick and il will be tested in a glueometer. If re­ quested, wc w ill measure your blood pressure as well. We will give you tiie results of the test(s) at that time. A ll tosi(s) and results are conndeniial. You should report results lo your family physician, The Lions Club is arc not re­ sponsible for diagnosis und trcalment. These are voluntary .screening(.s). Contribulions to help w ilh the expenses and help w ith needy visually and hearing im­ paired are accepted bui nol re- Huired. Everyone is invited lo these free cheeks to lower the inci­ dences of new diabetes cases. Rock & Roll On The Square Rock and roll by Third Generation w ill be featured al Ihc Jiunmin’ on the Si|uare music series Friday evening in downtown Mocks­ ville. The concert from 6-9 p.m. is free. Bring a chair for sealing. C e m e t e r y N e e d s H e l p Since 1767, Joppa Cemclery has been an imporlant place in Ihe history of our forefathers. Nature has not kindly favored Ihe old cemclery iri recent months. Ice storms damaged tombslones. Tree limbs fell and broke grave markers. Money has been donated, but more is needed lo remove old, damaged trees, overgrown underbrush and general upkeep. Joppa Cemclery is dependent on donations. A lax-dedurlible donation can be made through the Firsl Presbylerian CInirch in Mocksville, designated for Joppa Cemelery. N e w A rriv a ls FILDEY '■■ylor Douglas Filiiey was born lo Barbara Filiicy o f Mocksvillc on June 2,20(14 ut Rowan Regional Medical Cenlcr, al 9:47 p.m. He weighed 5 lbs. 12 oz. and was 19 inches long. His has a big sister, Kailynn Waycasier. Maternal grandparents are Douglas Filbcy of Logansport, Ind., and Jean Kilroy of Gainesville, Fla. HUNOLT Geoffrey and Nicole Hunolt of Winston-Salem announce the birth o f a daughter, Kira Nicole Hunoll on June 18,2004. Kira weighed 8 lbs. 15 oz. and was 21.25 inches long. Maternal grandparent is Cindy Cunningham. Great-grandpar- enis are Judy and Bob Cunningham, and greal-great-grandrnolher is Sue King of Winston-Salem, Palernal grandparents are Janet Hunolt o f Lewisville und Phil Hunolt of Illinois. Grcal-grandmolher is Dema Carter and grcal- greal-grandmoiher is Thco Bowles of Mocksville. Carolina. Picking up on the harmonica, he now entertains wilh a mix of acoustic blues, jazz, bluegrass und a bit of humor. Other band members include Don Story of W ilkesboro, K ip Snow o f Mocksvillc and Dan Campbell of Yadkinviile. Perry Bluegruss Burn is lo­ cated nt 316 Sharon School Road, o ff 1-40 Exit 141 between Statesville and Hickory. For more information, call 704-871-8353 or visit the website, www.perryciiiclionMel. DBWA President Janel Hensley and Walkabout Tile owner Stacy Lavery with a display of products. Business Women Leam About Tiles Davie Business Women Asso­ ciation (D BW A) held their monthly meeting on June 2 at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. The guest speaker wus Stacy Lavery, owner of Walkabout Tile, NC 801 in Advance. She is a na­ tive of Davie County, who lived in Australia for eight months. She mcl her husband there and they returned to Davie County in 1994, Her presentation featured the various types o f tile, which includc two wall tiles, two ce- ■ ramie based tiles and porccluin or Slone, Walkabout Tile also carries appliques, handmade castings, hand painted murals, cabinet knobs and .swimming pool tile. DBWA members spent timi viewing items on display anc asked questions on home remod' cling lips. Guests are invited to attenc the next DBWA meeling on Julj 7. It w ill consist of a networkinj session in which members wil have un opportunity lo share in­ formation about themselves anc their business. Women o f all oc' cupations arc wclcome to joir DBWA and meetings arc held tli< first Wednesday o f cach montl nl noon at the Rotary Hut ir Mocksvillc. Formorc information,contae President Janel Hensley at 998' 1153. Newell Completes Basic Training A ir Force Airmun Isl Cluss Stephen M. Newell has gradu­ ated from ba­ sic m ilitary training at Lackland A ir Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During tho six weeks o f training, the airman studied the A ir Force mi.ssion, organization, and military customs and cour- N cw cll tesies; performed drill and cer­ emony marches,.and rcccivcd physical training, rifle marks­ manship, field training exor­ cises, and special training in hu­ man relations. In addition, airm en who complete basic training earn credits toward un ussoeiaio de­ gree through the Communily - College of the A lt F,orco„*:,,„-^ Newell is Ihe son o f Sherry and Duane Newell o f Sunburst Lane, Mocksville. He is a 2001 graduate o f Cen­ tral Cabarrus High School. Vincent Benton Completes Air Force Basic Training A ir Force Airman 1st Class Vincent J. Benton has graduated from basic military training al Lackland A ir Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing, the airman studied Ihc A ir Force mi.s,sion, organization, and military customs and courtesies; performed drill and cercmony marches, and received physical training, rifle marksmanship. Held training exercises, and spe­ cial training in human relations. Airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College o f the A ir Force. Benton is the son o f Debbie Evans of Harmony and nephew of Jeff Burris o f Statesville. He is a 2002 graduate o f South Iredell High School,Slalesville. S p e c ia l o f th e W e e k Lance Cakes e a . Limit 8 While Supplies Liisl It’s Here! B r i n g Y o u r F i l m a n d S a v e M o n e y ! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements Г о г K i'i'iil iiii'o riiiiilio ii on ii);s & Ite aK li p i'o h lctu s, ^;<i w w w .lo sle rd n iK C O .fo m Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com ЙМ CONCERT T h e W o r k m e n Q t. A p p e a r in g A t Farmington Baptist Church M ocksville, NC S u n d a y , J u n e 2 7 , 2 0 0 4 6 : 3 0 P . I V I . E v e n i n g S e r v i c e T h e C o n g re g a tio n W e lc o m e s A ll T o A tte n d I [For B ooking Information: Call (704) 876-6281 The W orkm en Q uartet • 261 M elton Lane »H ays, N C 28635 □ C ounty Line N ew s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .June 24,2004 - CS By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent Tlie vacation Bible schools held at local churches last week were a great success. Society Boptist had an average atten­ dance o f 94, including adulls. Clarksbury United Methodist had an average attendance of 80; Clarksbury also challenged their attendees to restock the paper supplies at Teen Challenge in Harmony. Calvary Baptist chal­ lenged their children to bring their pennies and olher coins for the needy; the children raised $500 which they plan to donate to the Storchou.se for Jesus. The ladies of Pleasant View Baptist Church w ill have a church planning meeting at 7 p.m. in llie church fellowship hull on Tuesday, June 29. The Methodist Youth of Sa­ lem United Methodist Church relumed Sunday afternoon from a trip to Lake Junalaska for the "Youth Jubilee Celebration." There w ill be a church re­ union w ith "dinner-on-the- grounds" at Saint Matthews Luthern Church on Davie Acad­ emy Roud Sunday, June 27. Tlie dinner w ill be at I and everyone is asked to bring a well-filled baskei o f food. The historic church w ill be open for any who would like to tour. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the food and fellowship. Our community extends its deepest sympathy lo the family o f Sum Daywalt, who died this past Sunduy afternoon at his home on Davie Academy Roud, His funeral and burial were Wednesday at Salem United Methodisl Cliurch, where he was an active member. We .send gel-well wishes to Ann C. Cline, who hud surgery at Forsyth Medical Center on Monday. Gary Stroud and Pauline Stroud remain at Iredell Memorial Hospital and Davis Regional Mcdical Center, re- P ino N ew s PFC John E. Wilson of Ridge Road was killed in a non-battle vehicle accident in Italy in 1945. spectively. Sallie Comer is re­ cuperating al home. The de.scendants of Lonnie and Cora Stroud Carlner held their annual fnmily reunion this past Sunday at Clarksbury Meth­ odist. Approximately 125 rela­ tives attended. Lonnie and Cora began their married life near Davie Academy in Duvie and later moved to Cartner Road in Iredell as their family increased in number. Today over 200 de­ scendants live in the area. Besides the four previously mentioned servicemen who were By Nora Lalhom Pino Correspondonl Wc want to thank everyone who came and enjoyed Ihc break­ fast ut Wesley Chapol lust Satur­ day. We ure always glud to see our regulars thut never miss und also new ones who arc there for the first time. This is the last breakfast unlil September so I'd like to give you a few details from behind the scenes. Wesley Chapel is a small couniry church. We’re lucky to have 20-30 attending on Sunday morning so we huve to work close together to make the break­ fast happen. Wc all have multiple jobs. Kathy Ellis is the coordi­ nator. She makes sure that we have enough people for cuch job plus she works in tiie dining room, washes dishes or whatever is needed. Betty Wesl is the greeter, takes care of Ihe money and helps in Ihe dining room. Bob Ellis cooks the couniry hum, fries the sausage and makes the red eye gravy. Ted W illiam s cooks tiio eggs. Marie M iller mnkcs the grits and she makes the sausage gravy. I make the bis­ cuits and baked apples. Dcwilla Smith keeps check on the food in Ihe warmers and fixes the take­ out orders. Joan Barsdale, Madelyn Gen­ try,Toby Hawkins and Sara Eure all work in the dining room get­ ting coffee and cleaning o ff tables. Andrea Gentry ulso comes from Huntersville to help when she can. Toni Horton and Vir­ ginia M urray usually wash dishes. Marlene Trivette, Joan Barsdule und I buy the supplies needed for each breakfast. A lot o f us take turns getting the tables set and ready. Clyde Murray and Vernon Dull are there Ihe day o f the breakfast to clean o ff tables. Juniee James, Marlha Warner, Jesse Gentry und Chris Sheek are good to help when someone has a conflict and has to miss. With­ out all of these people, the break­ fast would not be possible. There' is a real mission for Wesley Chapel with a portion o f the pro­ ceeds from eaeh month going to various local nonproFit orgoniza- tions. The money Ihis money went to the Storehouse for Jesus building fund. Our thoughts and prayers go out to our shut-ins, Johnsie Shellon, John and Inez Shellon, Kathy M iller’s mother and step­ father, Verna and Floyd, and Madeline Shellon. The father were honored Sun­ day on Father’s Day. Sara Eure, as superintendent, pre.senlcd gifts to the oldest father, Harmon Latham, the youngest father, Patrick M iller, and the father with Ihe most children present, Gene Miller. Every father present rcccivcd a gift. Vcraon Dull, Pastor Tommy Robertson and Mindy Williams attended the annual confcrcnce at Lake Junaluska last week. Gene M ille r celebrated Father’s Day wilh his sons und fumilics al Clemmons Kitchen. Those attending were Marie, V O T E F O R CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID F O R BY C H A R L E S O. W IL LIA M S US Marine Corp. Brian Birdsong 2000 Graduate, Davie ffigh School We want to tiiank iiim for serving our country and fighting for our freedom. We nre veiy proud and 'honored ns his family, and are verj' glnd to have him home aafe. Ho has completcii hia four years of serving our countiy, and we ns parents are glnd ho is homo to stay. Wo still pray for ail of our troops, every day and night, unlil tliey return home to tlieir families as well.1‘rtmt Pareius, Cluirk's mul Karen llirilsoni; Four C orners N ew s killed in action during World War II, another young man from our County Line communily gave his life for our country and our free­ dom. PFC John E. Wilson was born in March 1920, and lived with his parents, Andrew und Dora Turner WiI.son, and siblings off Ridge Rond. PFC Wilson joined the U.S. Army in 1942 and wns stationed in Italy in 1945. In June 1945, he had written a letter to his mother to tell her of the war's ending there and that he would be home soon. On June 16, he and .some fellow soldiers were riding on the back o f u truck transporting equipment from site to base in northern Ituly. The truck curcened over a c liff ond PFC Wilson was killed on im­ pact. He wus initially buried in Ituly and a memorial service was held at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Several years later his body was exhumed and returned to the United Slates. At that time a fuilerul wus held al Piney Grove and he was buried ndjncent to his brother Joseph in Ihc church cemelery. Our community and nation w ill be forever indebted to PFC Wilson und his family for the ul­ timate saerificc they made that we might live in peacc. Previously it was reported that Ihe Moores lived on Carpel Road when Pvt. James C. Moore joined the service. The Moores intially lived on Carpet Road and then moved lo Ihe Smoot fnrm on Foster Roud near Ridge Road. While living there. Pvt. Moore joined the service. The Moores then moved to Statesville, which is where they lived when Pvt. Moore was killed. Much appreciation is given to families unii friends of the ser­ vicemen whose shured memoirs. If you have news or memo­ ries to shure, call 492-5115 or send information vin cmuii to s<liUnk®liolmail,com, By Murle While Four Corners Correspondent Father’s Day wus observed Sunday al the morning scrviccs. The oldest father, Hnrold While, and the father w itli the youngest child, Brian Sheek, were pre- ■scntcd wilh gifts. Mr. und Mrs. Joe White at­ tended Ihe singing Sunday niglil al Smilh Grove United Method­ ist Church. M rs. Johnsie Shellon is slowly improving after recent surgery but needs our continued prayers. Kenny Smith was iionored for Father’s Day Friday night at Lone Star Restaurant in Winston- Salem by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. He was honored again on Saturday nigiit at a cookout at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. Ollive Burgoss is on our sick lisl but is slowly improving. A dvance N ew s By Edith Zinimerninn Advance Correspondent Father’s Duy wus observed ut tiic Methodist Church Sunday wilh ull being rccognized wilh gifts. The Methodist Women purchashed the gifts given out by Nuncy Shouf, chair of the nur­ turing committcc. Lay person Christine Haft­ man hud churgc o f the worship service Sundny in tlie absence of pastor, the Rev. Hurry Summons. She hud n very good mcssnge dedicated to futhersi Tiie chan­ cel choir dedicated Ihe offerlory " I Am A Man" to all the faihers. The Rev Harry Sammons, wife Jane and son Lewis hnve returned from a vacntion lo Vir­ ginia Beach. They eiijoyed the delicious food served at Chick’s on the oceanfront and nl A lexander’s facing the Cheaspeake Bay. Ten people from our commu­ nily enjoyed a trip to Shattley Springs on Tuesday. They went on the church bus with Medford Shoaf driving, They wonl to Glendale Springs lo see the fres­ coes lU the old church. Visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Sammons this week are his sisters und families - Tummy Hensley and daughter Jcssica of Wurficld, Ky. and Nancy Smith, iier son and daughter Ethan and Dcssi Smilh of Inez, Ky. Shirley Mclvors o f Lewis­ ville visited her aunt Mildred Robertson lust Tuesday. They ■spent much of Ihe day visiting friends and sliopping. Lewis Sammons w ill be fly­ ing lo Roscmoni, Ore. next week to visit friends. Tours of Crater Lake and oilier points o f inter­ est are on his agenda. A family friend, Nancy Bullard, w ill ac­ company Lewis. Edith Zimmerman was con­ fined over the weekend with se­ verely sprained back and leg muscles. Wc arc happy to report lhal Alan MichacI Wutson is recov­ ering nicely from rccent major surgery. He is the grandson of Leonard and Mnry Neil Jones, R odney & B everly D illard P resen t M a y b e r r y V a lu e s Sid., . World first Baptisf Church off Cooleemee Sunday, June .27 • 11 AM Service A Free Will Love Ollering Will Be Accepted MichacI, Nuncy, Karin, Lonnie, Patrick, Kathy and Matthew M iller and Bryan nnd Suzanne Lakey, Peggy Angell of Mnnteo vis­ ited her sister, Nora Latham, and Harmon on Wednesday before returning home on Saturday. Vernon Dull and Marie M iller attended the N.C. SeniorTarheel Legislature. Vernon is the speaker. Patrick and Kathy M ille r hosted a gala birthday party in honor of Patrick’s mother, Marie Miller, last week with a dinner at their home. They also served homemade ice cream und a spe­ cial decorated cake. They dcco­ raled wilh balloons and ended the nighl wilh a blast of firecrackers. Several family and friends at­ tended and all hud fun. Ellon Tutterow celebrated her Sth birthday lust week with u party at her home on Cunu Roud. Sixteen friends und elussmntes ultendcd. P î i i S i î h ê M i B 11:00 AM Come join First Baptist Church, Mocksville for / js,, worship at lUch Park (Shelter #5) ‘ J • B rin g y o u r la w n chairs , • Dress casually 0 • C o m ep tvp aree lfur a u n iq u e w orship experience ^ A “tiiiclitionar’ 4 tli o f July meal w ill be .sei-vecl for a small donation. MOTHER WANTS TO STAY IN HER OWN HOME Your mother doesn’t have lo leave the comfort of her home ju.st because she can’t manage as she used to. Safe, reliable a.ssistance will allow her the independence and dignity she deserves despite any illness or disability. Our host of “Angels” provide caring, compassionate care in the privacy and comfort of her home. Come experience our ^‘Special Touch’’ TbMcfei Ьц Ñtge s I i Itnltliwre will) a "S p e m i Ъ и сЬ " Yadkinviile 336-679-4490 W inston-Salem 336-766-1003 Toll-Free 1-800-453-5043 w w w .tbahlic.com G A P i ^ G S & P r i v a t e C l i e n t s W e l c o m e C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 Obituaries J e r r y W a y n e H e n d rix Mr. Jerry Wayni; llcntlri.x..'i.T, o f Mullins Rond. Moi;k.sville, (lied Monday. June 14, 2004 at Davie Couniy Hospilal. Mr. Hendrix wa.s bom Dcc. 9, 1950, In Davie Couniy lo Homer and Debra Lnvclle Livcngood Hendrix. He was a mechanic willi E&L Molor Company in Mocks­ ville. Mr. Hendrix wus a veteran of the US Army. He begnn a ca­ reer al Wesl Davie Garage nnd . laler worked for Furches Molor Co. He enjoyed working oulside. gardening, and playing with his dogs, Hannah, Shelby and Blue. He was a caregiver lo his parenls. Surviving, in addition to his parents of Mocksville: a daugh­ ler, Jodi Dy.son of Mocksvillc; 3 brothers. Gene Hendrix of Mocksville, Arnold Hendrix of Danville, Va. and Tim olhy Hendrix of St. Petersburg, Fla.; scverni nieces nnd nephews. A memorial servicc was held al 4 p.m. Fridny, June 18 ul Ealon Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev, Robert F. Gnrrcll, wllh inill- lary honors condiiclcd by Ihe 11 Ih District Memorial Honor Guurd, Veterans of Foreign Wnr. Memorinls: Finnncial Aid De- pnrlmeni of Forsylh Technical Community Collcgc, 2100 Silns Creek Parkway, Winsion-Salem, 2710.1. C A RO LIN A ¡ с п г п з OneCiickJ Hendrtrfiof•lumntt. v/w cíiíoiiiiíumisíciviiys ortj T h o m a s G re g o ry Jo n e s Thomas Gregory "Tom" Jones, 56, of Charlotte, died on Mondny, June 14, 2004, at his home. Born in Fairfax Coimly, Va., on Dcc. 24,1947, he wns the son of the late Robert Rodney and Dorolhy Miller Jones. A son In a mllllary family, his childhood was spent in locations us Trieste, Italy, Berlin, Germany, San Francisco and Columbus, Ohio. He was a respiratory therapist and wns of the Bnptist faith. Mr. Jones served in the A ir Force from 1967-1974, allaining the rank of sergeant. He wns n C -I4I Medivac crewman during Ihc war in Vietnam. He served on Ihe slaff al Prcsbylerian Hospital, Charlotte. Survivors: a daughler, Megan Jones of Pilot Mountain; 2 broth­ ers, Robert William (Linda) Jones o f Austin, Texns, and David MichacI (Peggy) Jones of Pleasanton, Calif.; a sister,Cheryl Ann (Philip) Johnson of Merrit Is­ land, Fla.; 4 nephews; numerous aunts, unclcs and cousins; nnd his fiance, Janet Watson of Mocks­ villc. A funeral servicc wus con- ducledal 1 p.m.Tuc!>day,June22, in the chapel of Dnvic Funerni Servicc with the Rev. Edward Milchum officiating. Burial was in Nalional Cemetery in Salisbury w ith m ilitary honors by ihc Rowan County Velcrans' Council. L a r r y E u g e n e A n d e rs o n Mr. Larry Eugene Anderson, 67, of Clemmons died in his sleep al home with his family by his side on Thursday, June 17,2004. He was bom May 12,1937 in Davic Couniy lo Abram Wayne and Elvie Godbey Anderson. He retired from Duke Power Co. in 1992 after 36 years of service. He was preceded in dealh by his parenls; his stepfather, Raymond S. Ncvln; and n half sis­ ter, Shnron Rne Nevin. Whether golfing, riding his motorcycles, or hnving a quiet dinner with his fnmily, Lnrry lived life with kindness, He loved his family wllh words and action. Surviving: his w ife of 38 years, Lindn Richardson Ander­ son; 2 daughters, LIsn Anderson Davis nnd husbnnd Robert Gray o f Charlotte, Leslie Anderson Newsome and husband Ashley Tye of Winslon-Salem: 2 grand­ daughters; a brother, Ronnie N. Anderson nnd wife Suzanne of Scqulm, Wash.; a nephew; step- mollicr, Laura Eliznbeth Ander­ son of Winston-Salem. Funeral .services were at 2 p.m. Sunduy, June 20 at Hay- worth-Miller Silns Creek Chnpel with Chaplain Fred Moretz offi­ ciating. A private burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials: Hospicc/Pnllialive Care Center, 1100-C S. Stratford Rd„ Winslon-Salem, 27103. w w w .e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r d .c o m Marcia L. 'Barney, q p p a .ce s • Estate Resolullon Appraisal« • Personal Proporty Appraisals • Tag Sales •Auction Sorvicos (336)856-1623 94ar0(am mfimited, inc. 1126-B Whiapewood Court, Groonaboio, NC 27407-5151 Email; mbarnoyO'dad.rr.com Fox; (336) 632-9045 www.matkamunllmlled.com ( i l ’ P A GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons N o la n A lb e r t W r ig h t Nolan A lbert “ Canuck" W right, 83, o f M illing Road, M ocksvillc, died Wednesday, June 17,2004 at Forsytli Mcdical Ccnter. Born in Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada March 18, 1921, he was the son of the late Alfred and Ol­ ive Johnson Wright. He wns re­ tired from Ingcrsoll-Rand afler 32 years and was a past president of the Ingersoll-Rund Service Assoc. He was a member of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church and served from 1989-1994 as a M ocksville school crossing guard. He served In Ihe Canadian Army and played professional hockey with the Toronto Mapleleafs. Mr. Wright held Ca­ nadian ond . American citizenships, having been given American citizenship by Presi­ denl Kennedy. On Sepl. 11,1954, in Painted Post, N.Y., he married Rita Harden WrIghI, who sur­ vives. Also surviving; a son, Steven Wright, and a dnughter, Sarah (Thomas) Grubb of Hiddcnile; a brother, Eric WrIghI of Quebcc, Canada; 2 sisters, Rayda Forth of Ancnslcr, Ontario nnd Vida Pye of Parry Sound, Ontario; n grand­ daughter; and a number of nieces and nephews. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Salurday, June 19 at 11 u.m. ut St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church with Ihc Rev. Falher Andrew Draper officlnling. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: St. Francis Church, 862 Yadklnville Road, Mocksvillc. K r.iM < i:s i;M 4 i i \ I'.Julia Howard ,Vf ' limisi' 7‘Mh DislHi l Please camaa me in; MOCKSVILLE: 336)751-8567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Email: julleh&ncleg.net I'Mii urn III-Лил llowAHU 2 0 0 0 s f f o r o n l y $ 5 5 / s f . The Coronado ■ Low interest rates, flexible financing plans. ■ No lot? We can help you find one, free. I Customize any of our more than 50 house plans. I 2-year materials and workmanship warranty, twice the industry standard. W ^ Q J V E S A Division o f Centex'^Homes S ta te s v ille , N C E x it 154 o ff 1-40 704-872-8Q 89 80 0-714-2324 e xt.2 w w w .W ayneH om es.com expires 6/30/0.1. Warranty available on contracu signed after 4/ 1 /04. Bnanclng musi be ihiough CTX MorlRajie. Im m J I’rlce docsn’i Include Raragc, land and Und improvcmcnis, and Is available on sciecied floor plans. Offer applies QwwuS» 10 qualified buyers. Plans (or lllusUaUon purposes only. Wayne Homes Is a registered trademark of Centex Corp. J o s e p h N o rm a n C o le Mr. Joseph "Norman” Cole, 62, of East Bend, died Thursday, June 17,2004, nt Forsyth Medi­ cal Center afler a brief illness. He was born Ocl. 18,1941, in Stokes Couniy lo Vesler Reid and Topsy Jnmes Cole. He was a member of Mineral Springs Bap­ tist Church in Winslon-Salem. He attended Mineral Springs High School. Mr. Cole wns prcccded In dealh by his falher, Vcslcr Reid Cole, nnd stepfather,Toss Samuel Hoots Jr. Surviving; his mother, Topsy James Cole Hoots of East Bend; 3 brothers, Richard (Donnn) Hoots o f Lew isville, Robin (VIckey) Hools of Advance and David (Joan) Hoots of Yadklnville; an auni; 2 uncles; several cousins, nieces and neph­ ews; and spccial friends, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Moore of Florida. A graveside service was held at 11 u.m. Saturday, June 19, at Crestvicw Memorini Park in Ru­ ral Hall, Ire n e B a ity H u tc h e n s Irene Baity Hutchcns, 94, of Ho.spilal SIreel, Mocksville, died on Monday, June 14 ut Dnvic County Hospital. Born In Davie Couniy on June 10,1910, she was the dnughter of the late Fuller and Molly Reavis Baity. She was a farmer nnd a mem­ ber of Bethlehem United Method­ ist Church. Survivors: a son, Holl Howell and friend Rita Laws of Mocks­ villc; 2 grandchildren; 3 great­ grandchildren; and a greal-grcat- grandson. She was preceded in death by nn infant daughter and a brother, Rulph Baity. A gruveside servicc was held at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, June 16 nl Bethlehem Uniled Methodist Church Cemetery with the Revs. Murk Weekly and Jimmy Lancaster ofnciullng. S a m u e l L u th e r D a y w a it Mr. Samuel Luther Daywait, 78, o f Davic Academy Rond, MocksviUo.died Sunduy, June 20, 2004 at his home. Mr. Daywait was born Nov. ■ 17, 1925, in Davie Couniy lo A lfred Luther and Elizabeth Smoot Daywait. He was retired from Gravely Tractor Co. In Clemmons. Mr. Daywait was a veteran of the US Army, having served in World Wnr II. In the early 1970s, he served on the Duvie Couniy Hospital Board and ns nn inlerim administrator. He wns a member of Ihe Davie County Board of Commissioners fromDe.c.2.1968-DCC.5, 1972, member o f Ihe Davie County Planning Board from Oct. 17, 1994 lo Jan. 20,2000, member of Yadkin Valley Economic Devel­ opment District Board of Direc- ' tors from 1971-1975 and 1995- 2004. Mr. Daywait wns a mem­ ber of Salem United Methodist Church where he served as Sun­ dny School superintendent, fi­ nance chair, youth leader, Sunday school teacher,'the cemetcry com­ mittee and the Methodist Men. He was a member and past Zone Governor of the Ruritan National (Zone 7) 1976-1977. Mr. Daywait was preceded in death by nn infant son, Samuel Luther Daywait Jr.; a brother, Ted Daywait; nnd a sister, Mary Johnstone, Survivors; his wife, Virginia Boger Duywali of the home; a son, Richard (Connie) Daywait of Mocksville: 2 grandchildren; and a sister, Rebecca Cleary Bost of Statesville. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesduy, June 23 at Sa­ lem United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Stephen Blair with military honors by tho lU h District Memorial Honor Guurd, Veterans of Foreign War. Burial wns in Ihe church cem­ etery. Memorials: Salem UMC Building Fund, c/o Paul Shew, 1582 Davie Academy Roud,.^ Mocksville. YOUR HOME ■ E v e n in g P o s t C h a ir m a n D ie s CHARLESTON, S.C. — The funeral for Peter Mnnigault, 77, who died June 14 nt his Charleston home, were held June 17. Manigault was chairman of Evening Post Publishing Co., which owns Ihe Post nnd Courier o f Charleston, the Dnvie County Enter­ prise Rccord und a number of other newspapcr.s and TV stations. He is survived by his wife, Patricia; 2.childrcn, Pierre and Gabrlelle; 3 grandchildren; a sister, Mary Manigault Oilbreth; u nicce, Rcbecca Oilbreth Herres; nnd n nephew. Dr. Edward M, Oilbreth. Services were held nt St. Philip'.s Episcopal Church, Memorials may be made lo the Health Sciences Foundation, Manigault Fund for Neurological Sciences at the Medical Univer­ sity of Soulh Carolina, 171 Ashley Ave., Charleston, S.C., 29425. i c n y * T r e e S e r v i c eSera Ire d i I & V a l [ Count] 75’ Working Height Bucket Truck ts y th"®*“ “"” ®' * I f • Lot Clearing • Tree Feeding• Tree Removal Fertilization■ Stump Grinding • Hazardoui ■ Selective Trimming Removal &Prunhig • Skid Steer Work• storm Damage 3 3 6 4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 Toll (8733) Complete Clean up ' Fully Insured YOUR LOT YOUR WAY :■ Elect , E x p e iie n c e d r ■ L e a d e r s h ip L e e R o l l i n s Davie Couniy Commksioner i'ani ioi |,^ ire l<,:l!i„s. ruiuliiliii,' IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ,Iunc 24,2004 - C7 C o n c o r d T o D e d ic a t e P a r s o n a g e O n Su n d a y, Ju n e 27, from 3-5 p.m., Concord United IVIethodist Church will hold an open house for the new parsonage. This had been sched­ uled for June 20, but the heavy rains m ade the yard too muddy. Park at the church and walk to the open house. The parsonage is located beside the church at 193 Cherry Hill Road at N C 801 Soulh. It will serve the minister and family of Concord and Liberry United Methodist churches. Singing On Ttie Porch June 27At Union Chapei The year's second Singing On The Porch w ill be held nl Union Chapel United Methodist Church on Sunday, June 27 ut 5 p.m. Spe­ cial guests w ill be the ladies ensemble from Blaise Bnplist Church. W illy W illieford w ill do a sing-a-long. Rcfrcshmenis w ill bo served. The singing is held every month in the summer on the front porch of the church, at 2030 US 601 Norlh, Mocksville. Everyone is inviled. Bring a lawn chair. Bat(e, Cratt Sate Saturday There w ill be n bake and craft sale Saturday, June 26 from 8 a..- 2 p.m. al Green Meadows Baplisi Church, NC 801 North. Workmen At Farmingtton The W orkm en Quartet will appear at Farmington Baptist Church on Sunday, June 27 at 6:30 p.m.. . The congregation invites everyone. Locally Grown, Hydroponic T o m a t o e s End of Season Sale! All Tomatoes We now have Burpless Cucumbers! HOURS: T1IUH.S. & FHI. N(K)N-5i’.\i and Sat, 8a.M-Noon D e w D r o p F a r m 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Fo-slcr Rd. i.s ju.st »IT Ridge Rd. in Western Duvle County) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Considering the fact that Jesus had nis doubts, why can’t you? The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Slimmer Sclieiiiik; Worship cach Siiniitiy m JO:IX)AM. 18.1 Fork-Bixby Rond • Advance, NC 27006 • .136.998.0857 w\v w,asccnslon-fork,or(> Piease Attend Ttie Ctiurcti Of Your Ctioice No Creek Primlllva Baptist Churcti, 222 Aubrey Metroll Rd„ Mocksville. 2nd & 4lh Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Foutth Saturday worship and conference, 1:30 p.m. Pnglor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Helghtg Church,to a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m, Tuesday Powertlmo, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible sludy andAwanas. Casual dress, conlom-porory muslc/worshlp, 5103 U.S. I SB. Hillsdale. Mockavllle Wesleyan Church: Hospital SI., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. Qeorge Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapol United Melhodigt Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Center United Methodlsl Church: U.S. 64 W. Sundoy School, 9:45 n.m. Worship, II. Pnslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Corla Prevelle, 492-5735 8 Snndra Aulry, 940-3753. , Elbaville United Melhodist Church: N.C, 801. Advance. Fellowship. 9 a.m. Sunday School. 10. Worship, 11. Kids For ChrlsI (ages 4-11), 1 SI S 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens (or ChrlsI (oges 12- 18) meel Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Neville Storey. Cooleemee Church ol God: Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m. Worship Service nnd Children's Church. 11 n.m. Tues. Prayer Meeling. 7 p.m. Wed. Fnmily Service, 7 p.m. For more Into, call paslor Roberl Huieile al 264-2180 or visit itrnf.coo/ccg.o/ff. Cornatzor United Methodlsl Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Frye, pastor. Belhel United Methodlsl Chureh: Bethel Church Rd. V^orship. 9:45 a.m. Sundny Schooi, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advance United Melhodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downlown Advance. Fermlngton United Methodlat Church: Sundny Schooi, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church; 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksviile. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m, Worship, 11. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksviile. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 o.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison Unilod Mothodlst Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlui Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rov. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Bapllst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11, Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. QIadslone Rood. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Sunday worship, 9 & 10:45 a.m. Adult Classes, 10-10:45. Sunday Nlghl Live (or jr, and ar. high youth. Wander Filled Wednesdays, lollowship meal and prayor lime, 6:15-7;30. Small groups Ihroughul Ihe week. For mote Inlormatlon, check Ihe webslle www.hlllsdaleumc.com, or call the church oKlce nl 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodlsl Church: Worship Service; 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd. Redland Penteooalal Hollneaa Church; Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship; 11 n.m. Evening; 6;30. Wodnesdny prayer mooling & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, ISIS US 601 S. Worship; 10:30 a,m, Sunday School; 9:15. Rov. Roberl Kasling. 751-5419. myw,mmdspring.com/''holycmss/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S, Main St. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 n.m. Sundny evening; Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pnslor; Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodlsl Church, oil N.C. 601 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ toads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5516. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 n,m. Smith Grove Melhodist Church; 3492 U.S. 158. Mociisvliie. Pnslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday Schooi; 10 a.m., worship, 8;50 & 11. Children's ministry, Belore and aller schooi programs, 940- 5296. Hillsdnle Bapllst Church; Sunday Smnll Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m; Wednesday Fellowship Meai, 6 p.m. Children's youlh aclivilies, prayer meeting, 6;30 p.m. 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Fallh and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sundny Services, 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, pastor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Melhodist Church. U.S. 601 s. Worshlp;9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Flral United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Prnlse singing, casual dress, contemporary (ormat. Tradlllonal service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh, Believer's Sonahip Tabernacle: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Paslor; Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sundny School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, It: Night Service, 6. Paslor; Rev. Joe Smilh. Bethlehem United Methodlat Church: Sundoy early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10. Worship, II a.m. Lighlhouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdays nl 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rdi, Advance. 998-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mall; olllcbelhumc@yadtel.net Episcopal Church ol Ihe Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advnnce, Sun. School, 10 n.m. Worship, 11 n.m. 998-0657. Dial A Slory Ministry for chlldron. Bill nnd Peggy Long o( Advnnce. 998-7716. Clement Qrove Church ol Qod, Body ot Christ. 159 Pnrker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Snlurdny Services; Sabbath School, 10 a,m,. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder ErnesI Ijnmes. Radio Broadcasl: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 n.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Qreen Meadows Baptist Church Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m. Worship, II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prnyer S Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pnslor Rev. Michnel Waters, 998-3022, Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheilleld Rd„ Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bibie Adventure 7 p.m., Sr, Ministry 2nd Tues, each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor: Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd„ neor Cornalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 o.m.. Worship 11. Paslor; Peter Peterson, 998- 6813, Dulln United Methodlsl Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksviile, 998-5409, Paslor; David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Coaleemeo United Methodist, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11, Kids Kamp Sun. 5-8:30. Pastor; Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 8135) In Home Bible Studies, hy Randy Howell. 284-4667. Beer Greek Bapllal 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, pnslor. Cooleemee First Bapllal Church, 284 Mnrglnnl St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 n.m.. Worship 11 n.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Register, paslor. Mocksville Second Prosbylerlan, 400 Pine St. Sunday School, 8:30 o.m. Worship, 9:30. Only AWcan-Amerlcnn Presbyterian church In Dnvle County. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 SI. Francis ol Asslal, RC. Masses: Snlurdny Vigil, 5 p.m. Sundny, 8 nnd 10:30 n.m., Spanish Mnss, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday, Tuosdoy, Thursday, Friday 4 Saturday, 7:30 n.m. Mnsses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Fnrmlnglon Baptlsl Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy. classes lor all oges, 10. Worship: 11.1841 Farmlng-lon Rd., 5 miles (rom 1-40. Paslor: Scoll Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blaise Baptlsl Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S. 601 N. al 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 n.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible sludy and mission programs lor all ages, 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn Seilers. Assoc, pastor, Ken Furches. imw.bUsebiiplisl.org. Shiloh Bapllst Church, 544 E. Depot SI., Mocksviile. Sunday School: 9:45 n.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Fulton United Melhodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m, Sundny Schooi, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Neville Slorey. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksviile. (beside Cenler Fite Depl.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Paslor. Jamos Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptlsl Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Conlemporory early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School (or nil oges, 9:45 a.m. Tradlllonal worship service, 10:55 n.m. Children's choir. Tuesday. 3 p.m. Wodnesdny, 6;30 p.m., activities (or chlldron, youth and adults, . Fork Bapllal Churoh, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service. 11 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 8 p.m.998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cornalzer Rd., Mocksville, Sundny School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday ovoning, 7:30 p.m. New Union Melhodist Church, 1869 Sholllold Rd., al Couniy Line Rd. Sorvlces; 8:30 o.m.. conlemporory worship wllh casuol dress and rolreshmonts; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sundoy School lor oil oges. 11 a.m., Worship. 492- 5367, Ijames Bapllal Church, SheKleld Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Poster, Tommy Faust. SI, John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Pastor, George C. Banks. Advance Flral Bnptisl Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups. 7 p.m. Paslor:Martln Kasinor. 998-6302. Church ol God ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 а.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6: Wednesday evening, 7. Pnslor; Rov. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooloemeo. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship 11, Sunday ovoning, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 6;45 p.m., Prayer & Bibie Study, 7, Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sovenlh Day Adventist Churoh, Milling Rond, Mock'svliio. 'Sabbath School, Snlurdny, 9:30-11; Worship, 11 - noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Inlerim Pastor; Roger Kimball. Yadkin Volley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advanco. Paslor; Ronnlo Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & б. Wadnesday Nlghl Prayer mooting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11 • Noon. Ml. Zion Hollneaa Church o( God, U.S.'64 E, at Mill SIreet, Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor; Bishop James Ijames. Ml. SInal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advanca. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, II a.m., Wednesday nlghl Biblo sludy, 7, Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church ol Ihe Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzor Rd., Advance. Pastor, Loulso Hooker, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem Unilod Melhodlal Church, Salem Church Road o(( Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles wosi of Mocksvlllo. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrsl Sunday breakiast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Piney Grove Untied Methodlsl Church, 376 Underpass Rd,, Advance. Sundny School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Poslor; Rov. Kendall C. Qlover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd., Mooksvllle. Pastor, Nettye Ijames-Barber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday nlghl; Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True LIghI Christian Ministry, meetings at Davie Couniy Public Library, Mocksville. Founding paslor; Steven W. Dallon. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Episcopal Church ot Ihe Good Shephard, Church & Cross sis., Cooieemee, Worship, 9:30 a.m., lellowship hour oiler church, Bible Sludy 2nd and 4lh Sundays alter church. Priest: ReV. Noah Howard. Jesus Lite Mission, Uberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning Worship, 11, Sunday evening al 8 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Roavis.' ' Mocksville Church ol Qod, 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, Jerusalsrh Baptist Churoh, 3203 US SOI 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., lamlly lellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adull Bible Sludy. Nursery lor Inlants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd„ Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m,, worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday vlsltallon, 7 p.m. Paslor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Grove AME Zion Churoh, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksvlllo. Sunday morning worhsip, 11, Sundoy School, 10 a.m, Rov. Morgan Qlenn, pastor. Ealons Boptlst Church, 495 Ealons Churoh Rd„ Mocksville. Sundny School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayor meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor; Dr. David Qllbrealh. 998- 6149. Abundant Life Chrlstlon Victory Cenler, 117 E. Depot SL, Mocksville. Poslor, Daniel Brown, 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Morning worship, 11. Lllo Community Church, Sundays, 10 a,m,. Brock Performing Arts Cenler, North Main SIreet, Mocksvlllo. Conlomporary style worship wllh Paslor Kevin Slewarl. 753-LIFE. Hope Bapllst Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mooksvllle, 998-3618. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p,m, AWANA children and teens, adulls. prayer mooling and Bible sludy. Eaat O^vle Baptlsl Church Bermuda Ouay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S, 158, Advanco. Sundays, 9:30, Bible sludy (or all ages; 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday evening servlco. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Sludy and Prayer Service. Paslor, Max T. Furr. Youlh, chlldron and music, Jeremy Amick. 998-5584. Lile Community Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksvlllo. Sorvlces Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slewart, paslor, about Wednesday evening lllo groups, 753-5433. Malnvlile AME Zion Churoh, 210 Main Church Rond, Mocksviile, Sun­ day School, 10 a.m,, worship, 11, Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas­ tor; Rev. Robert H. Bailey. Bailey's Chapel United Melhodist Church, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ad­ vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Wor­ ship 11 a.m. Pastor, Rev. Ed Carter. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER & SO N S l-'Un'erariron'ic' 2849 Middle Brook Or. Clemmons, NC 27012 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET GO; APAUX COMPANr 165 TUrkeyFoot Road Mocksville, NC2y02B 336-49^5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proceas Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience as2 Ralpli notliidgo Rd • MockivlKi 4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding" Reliniahing Installation • Old & New Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksvlllo 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. MocKsvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy, 801 S, Sultol Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 i'la))! A. Cjnci, hoiArnt ■ Maitiii C. Canff. Vkc l*rcs. 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 F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 Зг.'! North Main .Stivel Mocksville, NC 27(12« 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 F U L L E R » » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 S.ilisbui'y itoad, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVII.LE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St. • Mooksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 138 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 M X . 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 L C8 - DAVIK COUNTY ENl’ERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, June 24,2004 Allison Barney takes a breal< from a day of swimming at ttie Cooleemee Pool, - Photos by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Pool Popular On Hot, Summer Days C O O L E E M E E - Try taking them to ' The sw im m ing pool is The pool will close for W hew! the Cooleem ce Sw im - open to the public M o n d ay the season on M onday, ll's summer, and it’s m ing Pool, owned by through Saturday from 11 Aug. 9. hot, the town and operated a.m. to 5 p.m. D a ily adm ission is $3. School is out, and the by the D avie Fam ily O n Sundays, the pool is Season passes are avail- childrcn need acool, fun Y M C A . open from 1-6 p.m, able, break. "'■¡'iy i l i f ■Ш. Й ' D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, TIuirsday, .Juni: 24,2004 - D1 The Cooleemee Swimming Pool has all depths of water for different ages and swimming ability. ■1 Madison Meade shows off with a hand stand, .1 School counselor Nancy Howell and her beagle Maggie, Maggie was adopted by the tHowell’s a week before their March 26 wedding. North Davie’s Dr, Dwaine Phifer poses with Lilli, adopted as a result of North Davie’s "Give A Pet A Chance Project" which raises money for the local humane society, N o r t h S t u d e n t s P r o m o t e R e s p o n s i b l e P e t O w n e r s h i p Ф - The N orlh D iivie M iddle School Sliidciil Council, imder the Iciidership o f Wnnda Shiiffncr, A.s.si.sliml Principal, piil.s Ihc concepì o f “ human" back into llie word humane cach ■spring. The student council members work w ilh the students und facility lo raise funds for the Davie County Humane Society, Student council members are: Kalio Castrovinci, Brandi Cockerham, Zeb Cope, M olly Graham, Surah H nrvel, Samantha Janies, A lex Mucaione, Alex Msirion, Cara Mossman, Am ber Parrish, S ofija Pitouski, Jennifer Roniinger, Danieli Smilh. Jenny Syiider, Brundon Tester mul Jaclyn Woodward, Myra M cG onicle, Vice President of the Davic Couniy Humane Society, and Linda Hartle, secretary, along wilh veterinarian, Dr, Robin Brock, worked closely wilh tlie student council, educating and talking w ith the student body and faculty. The most important “ spokes models", though, were the four-legged ambassadors of cute und cuddly, visiting in Ihc lobby each day with McGonicle and Hartle, Shaffner sees the spring project as educational and important in life teaching, "Our mission as a middle school is not only to teach academics but lo educate students to become good citizens. Part of being a good citizen is responsible pel ownership,” Zeb Cope agrees, “ The thing thul wns imporiant to me about this project, as student council president, was to see my fellow students united together for a worthy cause. “ • Alex Macalonc says, “ It Is important for middle school studeiUs to be involved in communiiy projects because we are the future, and we can make a difference," M o lly Graham feels the “Give a Pel a Chance" theme helped people as well as pels because, "W hen schools like NDMS work lo raise money for the humane society, it helps all sorts of people work logelher for a good cause," Jenny Snyder echoes those same sentiments, "T his fundraiser shows lhat we, as a school, care und that students my age need lo be involved because il helps them get a belter sense of what is going on in llieir communiiy," Brandi Cockerham reported, "The lives of doj/s and cats ure on the line, and we had a chance Students at North Davie raised more than .$4,000 for the Humane Society of Davie County, The funds will be used for the construction of a new animal adoption center. • Gilda Martin holds her adopted cat, Tabby, to help. No matter how liltle or nnich you have lo give, each bii helps,” A visil to the current Davie Couniy Animal Shelter was bolh an emotional and motivaiing experience, Shaffner said, “ The eyes o f each studeni were opened to Ihe fact lhat we now live in a throw-away society where unwanied pets are tossed out like yesterduy’s newspaper. Our campaign slogan, “ Give a Pot u Chunce” lakes on a whole new meaning once students see, first hand, the unfortunate animals whose future, most ceriainly, includes death in the facility's gas clianilwr," Afler Ihe visit, a very somber and serious group of students relum ed, lo NDMS w ilh determination to ruise funds for a new no-kill adoplion cenier, Jennifer Rominger reflecied, “ Every dog and cat needs a home and someone who loves this pel. Everyone with ii dog or cut should he u responsible pel owner," Alex Marion wus saddened by Ihc visil and realized, “ llots o f pels do nol have a good home and have lo go to the sheller where they are killed if no one picks them,” "Every animal has something specinl to share, but m illions never hnve the oppbrtunily. Through our efforts to raise money for a no-kill adoplion cenier, perhaps some o f iho.se opportunities w ill becoiTie a reality," reports Shaffner, Tho sludenis admit there •were obstacles in Ihis fimdriiiser. G etting the whole school involved took work and lots of education, Alex Marion, M olly Graham, Jaclyn W oodward, Jenny Snyder, and Sofija Pitouski nil felt the pressure to motivate Iheir classmntes to understand Ihe seriousness of the “ too many pels, not enough loving people" dilemma, “ It’s hard to go from lunch table to lunch table and not get many donations for the barrel. You feel disappointed and upsel, especially since most o f .students have never been lo Ihe sheller and really seen how overcrowded und sad il is,” A ll the sludenis agreed ihe video Ihey showed us purl of the project helped raise lots of awareness and brought u dose of leality to Norlh Davie, Every student council member lenrneii thnt spaying and neutering is the utmost in responsible pet ownership. U nanim ously the whole council feels, “ Ifyou don't spay and neuter your pets, there will be more nnd more unwanied dogs and cats. They will end up at the shelter, which right now, isn’t in such great condition.” .1 The fact thnt abandoned pels only have three days al the •shelter before being put lo death spurred the students toward their goal. The $4,II9.6<J total in donaiions w ill be a big help in building a much-needed new facility, “ Although we have a long way lo go before meeting our goal,” stated Davie County Humane Society Vice President, M cG onicle, “ N orlh Davie's enthusiastic support helps so much," She praised the efforts of the sixth graders in this project. “ They were so motivated and generous.” Heather Railedge, lelim leader for the Dolphins team, beams, “ I’m so proud of the Dolphins. Wo worked hard to raise $1,184,23, Although we were the team conlributing the Inrgest cnsh iimounl, we’d liked to have seen every leam lie with us. The winners in tliis effort ure the animals that need help,” Jaclyn Woodward, although moved by the seriousness of the project, oplim isticully stated, “ It’s imporiant for studenis to be involved in the humane society's efforts. We help the communiiy and feel good about ourselves know ing we've helped out,” “1 learned you can achieve your goals and have a gootl time iloing it." Sarah Hnrvel agrees, "H elping pels builds school spirit and pride." As studeni council president Zeb Cope summed up his council’s efforts, he reflected on a job well done, “ Community scrvice projects like ‘Give n Pet a Chance’ help middle schoolers lo become vvell-rouiuled and nnicjuc individuals. I learned that if you give enough effort, you can reach nny set goal.” Maybe the most heartwarming pan oflhe NDMS spring project each year is that at least one pel is adopted. Two years ago, Dr. Dwaine Phifer, adopted L illi, a fuzzy, magical sweetheart of a dog that makes occnsionnl visils lo North Davie lo see “ her” sludenis. Iwust spring, Gilda M nrtln adopted, Tabby, a gray-striped playful and miscliievous feline who follows Martin on her Iwo- mile walk each day. N ew ly m arried school counselor, Nancy Howell and husbnnd Scotl, adopted frisky, friendly Maggie, a beagle mix, one week before their March 26 wedding. Shaffner counts this year’s "Give A Pet A Chance” project one of llie most effective ways to pul the “ hiinian” into the concept o f “ humane" nnd leach students aboul life. D2 - DAVIE COUN TV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,.!tine 24,2004 Both Kohler Scholarships Go To Davie Students Two children of Baker Pur- niturc employees have reecivcil company scholarships. The two K ohler College Scholarship Program awards arc given to the chiWrcn o f two em­ ployees o f Kohler's interiors group, some. 1.550 employees ut Buker, McGuire Furniture in San Francisco, Calif, and Ann Sacks Tile & Stone in Portland, Ore. The S1.500 renewable schol­ arships went lo Christy Draughn und Mcreditli Bryson. Draughn is the daughter of Tonya and Larry Draughn o f Mocksvillc. Her mother is a lead person in Ihc machine sand de­ partment of Baker’s Mocksvillc plant. In addition to class work at Davie High, Draughn partici­ pated in other school and com­ munity projects, including being a teaching apprentice at North Davic Middle School. She wus u Slur'I’euni member (Safe Teens on America’s Roads) and helped w ith their fund raisers and awareness projects. She helped serve breakfast ¡it community fund raising events in Sheffield. She plans to study middle school education, majoring in math, ut the University of North Curolina ut Wilmington. Bryson.is the daughter o f Gene Bryson of Bermuda Run and Sandra Bryson of Winston- Sulem. Her father is plunt muii- uger at Mocksville. She is a recent graduate of Sa­ lem Academy, where she was a member of the Glee Club and soloist with the Sprint singing ÌK 'k l i r V O T E ^ 'k ". A N D R E W S C ifrise rv a tiv e R e fm h lic a fi fur N C S E N A T E - D IS T R IC T 3 4 Respected Leader ★ C u r r e n tly C h a i r m a n B (m r d o f C o l 'n t y C o m m is s io n e r s ★ Served 4 years on R e P U R IiIC A N Board und elected C h airm an or Vice C h airm an each year. Voting Record ★ Voted ajiainst tax increases I ★ Voted adjust re-evaUiation hack to revenxie neutral ' (m eaning nti tax increase) ★ Voted to C U T tax rate liy 4 cents per $ 1 0 0 ★ Voted against irresponsible spendin}» of tax ilioney ★ Voted iri favor of property rights of citizens ★ Voted to keep county. spendin}> w ithin hudfiet V o 'i KI) T O KEEP C o u n t y a n d C it y t a x e s a t h o m e and not to he used in Raleigh to halance over spent bud(»ets created hy our G o v e r n o r a n d c u r r e n t S t a t e l e a d e r s ^ Paid (or by Committee to Elect Gus Andrews, Gary Davis - Treasurer . j r - k - k ' k - k - k ' k - k - k ' k i f - k - k - k - k - k ' A b s o l u t e R e a l E s t a t e . sr Л. X« UWiïVei* ’Г, C lem m o n s/D a v le C o. O ffic e • 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 -3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 i.v* 1526 Peoples Creek Road 5480,000 Loura Vines 714-4400 3010 Deercfofi Lane 5347,500 Kristina Farrell 714-4417 153 Bermuda Run West 5335,500 Kathy Phillips 714-4413 2469 W US Hwy 64 4021 Whirlaway Ct. 145 Broadmoor 5159,900 579,900 5299,000 Gloria Mallhews 714-4405 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 303 Hollybrook Dr 5199,950 Kathy Phillips 714-4413 11 Oak Grove 5289,500 Pat Kinnamon 714-4434 808 Yakima Cl 5134,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 12 Stonegale C'û Village Grove 5209,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 909-0019 heimei 5279,900 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 1205 Cone Rid ge Lane 5187,900 Ciieryl Fink 714-4400 123 Fox Run Drive 5218,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 104 Arboretum Cl. 5299,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 175 Almonl Forest Drive 5298,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 Audrey Fuhrmonn 7H4400 AndrfiO Suogt Bev Supple9i8?ai; Bobble Mendonltali|nim Brad Hunierjn-m Brenna Faillit Choryt Fink 7(7-7493 Dorolhy Hall 940-7в00 ' Gloria Duckwortli , 7МШ5 Gloria Maflhewiim m ierry Suppio 9U'»73 Koihy Phillip) 0I1533S Kriilina Farrell 714407 Laura Vinos 7)4 4477 1 Maddalena A(^noll | 714'4477 Pal Kinnamon 717-8356 Sandra Hedrick 34S 7307 Sandra Johnson 7I4440S Sandy Dyjon 7BMÌ30 Sherri Coram 909 0019 www.prudentialcarolinas.com AnJndogendenHjf^wned^ncbogeroledjijeniber^oMheJ|rudenllal^R^^ group that traveled twice to per­ forin in London during the last few years. She wus editor of the yearbook and president of the Athletic Council. She is an ac­ tive member o f the Forsyth March o f Dimes and assisted in numerous civic projects at Sa­ lem Academy. She plans to study business at the University ofNorth Caro­ lina ut Chapel Hill. The scholnrships arc Kohler’s way of recognizing the accom­ plishments o f associates’ chil­ dren. Established in 1984. it's purpose is to encourage high school students lo further their education by assisting in financ­ ing their educational costs.B ryson D raughn 24 Earn Forsyth Tech Degrees Twenty-four Davie students at Forsylh Technicul Communily College earned degrees follow­ ing winter and spring .semesters: from Advancc - Debbie Paproky, early childhood asso­ ciate,carly childhood certificate; Deetle Riddic, business admin­ istration; Tummy Stamey, para­ legal technology; Jonuthun Wishon, paralegal technology litigation, family law and real property. from Cooleemee - Bruce Ledford, mcdicai soiiogruphy. from M ocksville - J ill McDaniel, associate degree in nursing; Thomas Barney, com­ puter programming certificate; Jeffery Burns, accounting; Leslie Chandler, uccounting, Juslin Day, automotive systems technology; Cuthy Dyson,com­ puter progrumming; Sabrinu Etchi.son, medical ussisting; An- gelu Lamberth, radiography; Brandi Martin, business udmin- istration international business; Jennifer McGee, associate de­ gree nursing; Patricia Phillips, ussociuled degree nursing; Michncl Moran, inform ution systems network administration and support; Derek Scherer, in­ formation systems network ad­ ministration und supporl; Mel­ issa Spuch, business adiTiinislra- tion; Hannah Whitaker, business administration; Saundra Wood, paralegal technology, family law and litig a tio n , oceuputional therapy; and from W oodleaf - Derrck Dulin, mechunical.engineering technology drafting and design. Courses Offered At Davie Campus The Davie Campus o f Davidson County Community College w ill offer the following classcs beginning July 9, The classcs are in the Summer Se­ mester Tabloid on pages 43-46. For more inform ution, call Davie Cumpus al 751-2885. Buildhig Level II Standard Inspection Carpenter Earns UA-F Honor Angela Carpenter from Ad­ vance has been named to the deun's list at the University of Alaska Fuirbunks wilh a tnini- mum 3.5 grade poinl average. Amanda White On Dean’s List Amanda Ann W hite of Mocksville, datighter of Wanda and Glenn MueArtthur White of Mocksvillc, was named to the dean's list for the 2004 spring semester ut Sulem College. Students must earn a grade point average o f at least 3.5 to qualify. Two Earn Elon Degrees Two Students from Duvic were awurded degrees from Elon University during commence­ ment ceremonies on May 22. Emily Dawn Sprouse of Ad­ vance earned a bacltelor's degree wilh honors in business udiiiin- istrsition. She is the daughter of Thomas and Cynthia Sprouse. Ellen Elizabeth Faust o f Mocksville earned a bachelor's degree with honors in commu- nicaiions. She is the daughter of Stephen und Carol Faust. Course #040t)867 This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying e.xumination for a Standard Certificate ul Level 11 (inspect­ ing up lo 60,000 square feet at one story, or four stories at 20,000 square feet) or Level I. Participants should become familiur with the applicable code sections. July 9-18,F, Sal, Sun., S 11.Ш.-5 p.m ., 40 hour.s, litsm iclor: WUIiaiii Whaley,$60. Elcctrlcal Level I Standard Inspection Course «0400447 This coursc fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying e.xaminution for a Stundurd C ertificate al Level 1 only Adam G roce E arns B achelor’s Ailani Groce o f Advuncc was awarded n bachelor’s degree i munagemcnl and organi/.ational development from Mount Olive Collet during ils 50lh spring commencement. A n n a D e r b a k o v a G r a d u a t e s F r o m S c h o o l O f S c i e n c e & M a t h e m a t i c s Anna Dmitriyevna fJerbukova of Mocksville is among the gradu­ ates in the Class of 2004 al the N.C. School of Science and Math. She received her diploma al commencement on May 3 1. D C C C N a m e s L o c a l S t u d e n t s T o D e a n ’s L i s t The following students qualified for the Dean's List for the Spring 2004 semester al Duvidson County Community College. A student who has completed at least 12 semester hours of credit and who has achieved a grade point avera}\ .-n ut least 3.00 on all work allempted is placed on the Dean's Lisi. ' From Advance; Charles Robert Hutchins. From Cooleemee; Kirsten Erin Durham. From Mocki.ville; Patricia Foster Frye, Eugenia Stevenson Ijames, Vanessa Amber Jean, Amanda Deree Lagle, Sandra AIberty Melton, and Elizabeth Gail Moore. 157 Roquemore Rd Clommons Wosl Is best! Spaco, space, and more space in Ihis brick ranchor on comer lot. Recently reduced to $169,900. Ovor 2800 sq II lo moot all your noods "4 BR, 3 BA wilh tinisliod playtoom, bod, and balh In basomont. Freshly painlod poicli, new appliancos In kllchon, storago building, and double garago. Sailor will pay $2000 in closing costs, Very little updating lums this homo irdo a mastoipleco, and oh, wtiat a yardi 9275 Center Grove Church Rd Now construction In Clommons with almost an acre o( land and Iho linost building materials throughouti 4 BR, 3 BA with a hugo bonus room and ollice spaco upstairs. Walk oul ol the principal bodroom or dining room onto Iho dock ovorlooking a nice baoliyard. A little oil tho beaten palh lor those who want Gonvonionco but quiot. Extensive amonltlos including crown molding, soaring coillngs and garden tub make this the complete package lor $210,0001 Best Buy in B e n m id o D u n 133 Pembrooke Ridge Luxury living wilh no upkeep lor only $144,9001 2 Bt^ 2.5 BA lownhouse in quaint Boimuda Run neighborhood. Immaculate and tastelul ddcor. Separate, open living area with private space lor bedrooms and glamour baths. Upper and lower level decks ovorlooking pond. Neighborhood pool with AHS Homo Warranty. Unheard of value! Amanda K. Shore Sales Associate 336-778-2221 X 112 Mobile 336-244-4269 (inspecting residential nnd small commereiul work). Participants should become familiur with the upplicable code sections. NC Electrical Code book needed. July 23-Aiig. I,F, Sal, Sun., 8 a.ni.-S p.m ., 40 hour.s-, Inslriiclor; Albert Hn.ucll, $60. Motorcyclc Rider Safety Coursc #0401399 Designed for riders with little or no experience, this course w ill leach safety .skills that minimii!e chunces o f uccidents and in­ juries. Students w ill have ela.ss- room instruction on proper motorcycle operation, and prtie- lice on llie oulside range. This is a self-supporting course, and fees w ill be charged to all. July 16-18, F, Sal, Sun,, 6-10 p.m. {F), 8 a.m.-6 p.m. (Sal, Sun), 22 Iwur.'!, ln.^lruelor: R. Carlisle, $II8.7S, /imirance Foe: $1.25. D C C C N e e d s P a r t - T i m e I n s t r u c t o r s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .June 24,2004 - D3 With summer enrollment up by 25 percent und fall semester registration expected to increase dramatically, there is a growing need lo hire more instructors at Davidson County Community College. However, w ith the uncertuimy of state funding, it is not possible to hire new full-time faculty to teach the additional students who register for classes. College leaders say the dilemma could be alleviated by hiring more part-time instructors or “adjuncts" as they are referred to on campus. “ With the increased demand for college programs und service.4, part-time curriculum and continuing educntion instructors are needed to meet Ihc needs o f the community,’' said .Dr, Mary Ritiling, DCCC president. An information session and open house has been scheduled for those interested In teaching part-time nt DCCC, The meeting is planned for Monday, June 28, from 4-7 p.m. in the Learning Resource Center. A djunct instructors are particularly needed to touch u variety o f subjects during the day,and there arc many evening , opportunities available. Current adjunct insli-uctors w ill be available nt the inform ntion session to provide informntion about their part-time teaching experiences at DCCC. Instractors who teach in most curriculum credit courses must hold a master’s degree with 18 graduate hours in the area in which they teach. However, for selected curriculum courses, adjunct instructors with only four-year bachelor degrees muy qualify, snid Ronald Dougherty, who chairs DCCC’s Business and Com puter Technology Division. Those with buciielor degrees are eneouruged to apply for part- time teaching opportunities, especially if they have previous teaching experience and/or related work experience. “ Work experience brings a tremendous amount o f richness to our programs and students," said Doughertyi There are other part-time teaching opportunities for those wlio wish to teach non­ credit or continuing education classes for students seeking to upgrade their job skills. Many o f DCCC’s adjunct instructors are graduates o f tho program in which they leach, Such is the case o f Daniel James, a computer technology gradunte o f Davidson Counly C om m unity College, who continued his education at High Point U niversity where he earned his bachelor's degree in inform alion systems. He is employed full-tim e in infor­ mation technology at Wake Forest University. Although he has not eurned a master’s degree, James works as u pnri-iime adjunct instructor for Davidson County Communi­ ty College teaching evening computer courses. “1 found my teaching experience al DCCC lo be very helpful in my career, in lhat it was a great review to go back through the textbooks and bwsli up on some small details that you forget over tim e," said James, 23, who earned two associate degrees and three com puter certificates from DCCC in 2001. “ I thoroughly enjoy my teaching experience at DCCC It is rewarding to see students come in to the classroom wilh little or no knowledge o f the c6ur.se material and tlien leave the classroom at the end of the semester with a firm foundation Hunter Earns Law Degree E m ily Renee Hunter o f Mocksville earned a juris doc­ tor degree from the Walter F. George School of Law of Mer­ cer University, Macon, Ga., on May 8. nnd understanding o f the muleriui lo apply in the real world." Teaching “ Introduction lo the Internet" was his first experience leading a classroom. He said lie found the teaching experience rewnrding arid meaningful and “ lhal the pay wns just a bonus.” James described his udjunct leaching as a “ a greal wny to give back to others in the community.” He also volunteers his time to serve on DCCC's Inform ation Technology Advisory Committee. “1 very much enjoy my career in tlie corporate world, but there are benefits to teaching that corporate America cannot match. You huve a much more fiexible schedule, and you get the opportunity to make a difference in someone's life and witness Iheir improvements firsl hand." He said he thinks muny people ure qualified lo leucli us Real Estate GREAT BUYlil 2000 SF metal bidg.foi 592,500.00 on Duard Roavis Rd. 2 roll-up doors, propane heal, office w/air,and bath. Land Available 13 acre« — 801 N.,Woodcd great home site. 5130,000. 50 acres — Main Church Rd. WIII spilt. 51,700/acre. Industrial Parcels 70 acres — $699,000, Eaton Rd. 25 acres— Alleii Rd, small Industrial parccis available. Commercial Parcels 18 acres — 601 N. of Interslale 35 acres — 601 S.of Interstate Wiii divide.1,8 acres—601 S. of Interstate, corner of KoonuRd. OTHER PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Call Olaneat Design Properties 336-909-2677 DAVIE C O U N T Y 4.6 A C R ES Lots D e a co n s R id ge Enjoy the beauty of the country 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 CEhiTURYZI Swicegood Wall & McDaniel (336)909-1726 mobile (336) 751-2222 (ext.202) n pnri-iime adjunci instructor ul DCCC, but probably do not reulize it. “ I believe there are many people who are w ell- qualified and would make greal part-time instructors but they ure unuwure of tlieir options.'' James snid he hud already made Ihe decision to pursue a master's degree prior lo leaching part-time at DCCC. He hopes to start his eourscwork soon by taking online courses at Enst Carolina University in compuier informalion/nctwork security. The college's website. ii’ii'it'.i/«i';V/,vo//.cc.»c.H.v, features a section for “ Employment at DCCC." Interested persons may find informution on "How to Apply for Employment” and an Application for Employment Form can be downloaded. Information nbout part-time teaching opportunities and tiie application process may also bo obtained by calling the DCCC Human Resources O ffice at 249-8186, extension 282, or by attending the inform alion session on Monday, June 28, from 4-7 p.m, Daniel James, a part-time adjunct instructor at DCCC and graduate of the computer information systpms program, enjoys the time he spends with students. C a l l T o d a y ! S B ' J P R E A liry 330 s. S a lis b u r y St. M o c k s v ille ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 Hours; M o n d a y -rrid a y 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By ЛррЬ ЗВа 2ВЛ. 316+Л ncfoa. with lOQ+A acroa (otm. 30R. 2BA, oul- Historical 6ВП, 2BA, homo on 4,00 70+/* ac. hdfse farm, 2300sl. homo (no 4 81ec,. borders Dutchman Crook. ЗВЯ. siroam and pond $2,528,000. bidgs,, crook. $549,000. асгоз, Ш Ь Immaculato landscnptng vatuo givon) Colt Ma^ $455,000. 2BA, many amoniiiosi $329,900. 148 Meadow RioQE Г Ж П Ì29 SnooKWOonTn. | 1292 1У1л(.но1 ia Avi-. Г7И П 1420 Countv Line Rd. Now conslrucDon, Too many groat Gorgoous ЗВП. 3,5DA log homo on Spiboua 4BR. 3.5BA. ZFP’s. Comor Harmony-SBR, 2BA. 29.26 acroî,(3 IMMACUUTEl! Harmony, 3BR. itvngs to list! 4BR, 3BA, $324,000. secluded 5.3Q acfos, $299,500 lol In Gardon Valloy, $274,900 foncod). 1 ac. pond, barn $212,500 2,50A on 13+A ясгоэ. $209,900 3189 US HWY. 158 Г7И71 189 Ruffin Street Totally fonovatod 4ВП with 2445 sq. II. 3BR. 2.5ВЛ. now windows, onclosod Historic 4BR. 2BA on 2.36 acres in Oniy 3 months otdl On 3 f/- ncros. Ffoshfy fomodolod 3BR. 20A, on appnt. on l.SOacros. $103,500. i»fch, oxc. location $164,900. groat location. $159,900. 2QR. t.SBA. $149,900. 5 actoa (2 loncod), $149,900. 198 SpniMdniLL l3niVE I /Ш Ч I 2421 Neelie RoAÓ fT E T l 16<t Hickory DniVE I / m 1187 CnesTviEW OniVE I I 247 Слмл Поло 2 Story, 2200 sq. It. tromondous vflluol FP, gawbo. $144,900.Yadklnvilto, (Twdutar wimany vipdRtosi 4ВЙ, 2.5BA. Southwood Acros Twinbrook, 3SR. 2BA, FP, GroHt Brick Rancher. 3BR. 2BA wilh CaltConnlol $139.900. Sub., bclcklKoptoce. $127,000. oponlloof plant $125,000. LOTS olrooml $123,900 6BR, 3BA, workshop, 3.5 acros. largo back dock. $119,900.30R, 2BA. on prtvale V29 actos, Roc«% updaW 3BR, 2BA cn 1 aoo. Clemmons. 3Dfl, 2BA, many amonlttos. 4BR, 2BA, mainlenance Ireo, many saoonod porch, dock. $118,900. GamemocmvKJtA3noombo$118,900 AH ftppllancos. $115,000. updirtos. WON'T LASTl $114,900. Lols of charm, updntod. bnaomont. 3 E)odrooms, 1 Oath, $109,000. 949 N..MAIN Street 3BR, 20A, 6,5 Qcroa, Qfout mini Unlquo t'Bha^>d. 3QR, 20A, sunroom, Spadoue 3BR, 2BA, stono FP. Extra c/oan, mony updatosi ЗВИ. farm, $109,900. don,office, 2garagos ,. $105.000. much morol $99,900. 1,58A Move righllnl $99,900. 9 Spodous 2BR. IBA. DR. Sunroom, Qroal Stnrtorl 3BR, 2BA with largo Almosl now 3BR, 2BA, FP, all 2BR, 2BA. 10,5+Л acros. All READY TO MOVE INlfAIIapplianas full basomonll $99,900. dock on t/2 aero. $99,800. appliances on .00 ac. $69,900 npplinncoe. $89,900 romainll ЗВП, 2BA. $88,900. 3BR, 1.5BA on .4B oc, Curronlly Gront 1.5 story, 4 BEDROOMSI 3BR, 2BA, foncod back yard, scroon 3BR, 2BA, doublowldo on 1 aero. Groal Fixor Upporl Foncod back yard, boing updated. $84,900. Mnny nmonltloa! $84,900. porch,dock,.71ac. $79,900. Opon and Roomyl $69,900 Wl basomont, 3BR,20A. $69,500 253 Main S tre e t i / щ \ \ 246 W att S tre e t 125 Yadkin Street Г7Е1 292 W att Street I Ш \ I 1.42 Em erald Lane 3BR. 1.5BA, CooJoomoo, now hoat/AC, Cooloomoo, complololy updated, ЗрасЮиз 3BR, IBA, Cooloemoo, Easomonlonlo back of proporty. now plumb., comp, updatod. $66,900 inground pool, groat buyl $62,900. updalod etoct. $58,000. 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $51,900. A v a i i.aiii i; l. t v i. s a n d L,\n i )v\n i ) K i n i a i P k o i’iíktii s 2BR, IBA on 3/4 acfO lol. Being sold "as Is" $35,000. CHedelRoed.......Hwy. eoi N.........naymond S(.....«1 Belmont Ro«d.... 12 Salmon« Road....Cedar Rido« Rd....VircBitdeli Lana.... .....1.19 Ac. 126,000^35 Ac. HO 169,goo ...Lot 119,900 ^4 Ac. 1140,625 10 Ac. S4S.OSO ...1.257 acre! 129.000...2.29 aerea il8,000M aerai $172,500 Hwy. 60111Lot 19, Northbrook.....Valley Road...........E. Lake Drive......Thompiorj Lane.....629 MadleonRoad...876 Mr. Henrv Road...E iBeaf Cteek churct> Boad..., ...6.6 aerea t46,47S...2.29 acre« S29,SOO ........Lot 1115,000 ...$425,000.....S.1 aeree (36,000.,40W< aerea Ш5,000 HEHm eAQR^aTJEs 275BenAnderion..616 Rtveibend, Bermuda Run.......................Avon Sireel.........Mobile Home Lol, Daniel Road......................2015 Hwy. 150.........................................Mobile Home Lot, Qun Club Road..................Mobile Home, Gun Club Road........................4142 Hwy. 156 (4 bedroom).......................... SiOOP/M ...ieoop/M 1100 P/M tl25P/M ...$550 РЛА S»5P/M isso P/M $Г50Р/М Ш |UI 1Л nOSVMiU 7ÍJMÍ.7 KCN.4ALi:S EVr.LYN 7SÍ-W65 bUAUONCOMtN LISAWISE BtVtULYKU.SS99ÍH156 O a k Agents: Angaji Liwronca • BroMr Can: N9*2638 Brtd Liwf«nca«Broh»r Call: 909-1243 R e a lt s Building ВСГ» Lot 1 Hunt St • 114.900 Commission ;is low ns n u T I a 3 . 9 % 6h | ; . - р й No S.ii.nln.ti in Sí-fvH.o & I i f ’ Advorhbitu]' .insl, S .tviij(|s!■360 Owyn 8t • 3BR 2BA. W«l k«pi, laro» mitfUKínn, (Ke tn new roof.'nMi 14009F, covred pore«). ftnc*d backyd, quit* nQhbrbd 1104,900(Ш)751-2055 : l í i ilui>4l;.*H 2 2 K , 211 рк)« Valley Rd • 1 бОП l«kt Ггот 13t Woodhaven Ln • 3BR 2.5BA 1M Soni^in« Way • 3BR у 11 «ptlUbury Ct • Upd«l»d 4BRw/pi»v. Well Mamtiinad. пли toot. 4DR Recarviy ranovalM, n**r1y 3700aF. 2DA on 1.7 »aae, NeelM vound ovor 2в008Р. 1,K*o w/Игмт. Oranit#3BAovar a.200 SF, Format LR & DR. 2 huga finlahad baiemani, 2 FP‘a, iii«an Uautlfut hardwdt, bordara Dutchman« A Corlan entrtope, ftwhd bemnL hugaFPe. finlehad baeamant. 1137,600 brkfait nn. Qraal land«capa»iail.900 Craak. many daar aboiA • Ut.MO »ai4n ML «CftanM dack • t2M.000 N v \v |E ilstin t| MO Owyn at • 3BR, naw kit cabinata, ak)t Ы hardwood Itra, racaot new oactral oooimg. puNlo nat gai haatlng. fncd bsckyd. lim i dack, eior bklg 199,000 liacovlnpton Dr 'Advanca, 3BR 2 6 DA, Oorgaoua ahowrocm Oai tgnl fonnal dming. eap launriry, kg kltchan, raar dack A morol • ЦН900 121 Uka Or > Nica Cep* Cod, Ш аВА, canmk) IBa, hrtfwda. eaa k>ei, cathadral callk^q. 2*carb«mnt gar, 12 X 30 atorae« bWg, t1»9,IOO 921 Owyn II-1к)0ф1сп. аН bM i. graal corditkKi, pantry, me« prtvita palto. quM nalflhborhood, \n town t102,000 ( Э з ш х э й р ( ! ] з ^ @ г т х 5 ш Ш ш в а ш т ш & ш 1819 RIvenId« Dr ■Conteinporaiv 1.S Story, Immaculate Condition and well Kept, 3BR 2BA, studded full daylight btml, hardwoods, ctiramlc tlie, gaa logs, massive rear deck, rock & slone path to dock pier, 2-car garage $199,400 Direction»! ■ 3» minutes trom Mockavllle-Take Hwy 84 East toward Lexington, exit on Hvwy B2 South, go approx 8 miles and take Linwood exit, lett at ramp, goto 1/B mile to stop sign, take right and go approx 9 miles itmlght, take right Into Watenhlp Down« <Rlvenlda Drive), house It 1,6 mllee on left. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2004 Hauser Earns Davidson Degree A M ocksvillc stuileiu lit Davidson College, Caroline Krislin Hauser, wns one o f 4 18 seniors to graduate in cuin- mcncemcni exercises on Sunday. May 16. Hauser is the daughter o f Randall and Dura Hauser of Gar­ den Lanc, and is a graduate of Davic High School. An English major at Davidson wilh an aca­ demic concentration in gender studies, Hauser earned a bachelor's degree. While at Davidson, she was nn editor for The Davidsonian student newspaper, and partici­ pated in Leadersliip Davidson, a year-long seminar for campus leaders. Slie served ns a Student Government Association-ap­ pointed representative lo the Media Board, and as an execu­ tive board member of the Pho- Ihen has a Roy H. Park Fellow­ ship for study toward a master’s degree al the University of North Carolina al Chapel H ill School o f Journalism and Mass Coin- municntion. lograpliy Club. Hauser was a member o f Rusk Eating House. This summer, Hauser hns been selceled for a Dow Jones Newspaper Fund intcrnsliip at the Macon, Ga. Telegraph. She L a u r e n S t a u f f e r O n P e m b r o k e L i s t Lauren Hope Stauffer of Davic Counly wns named lo the spring semester chancellor’s list at Pembroke University wilh a minimum grade point average o f 3.7. Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Welcomes Larri Jones Lorri grow up in Dnvio Counly mid Bmdunlcd fr»m Dnvio Hi(>h School. Sho wont on to receive n Bnclielor of Science in Sociology nnd n Bnclielor ofЛг1/| in Psychology from Еп.ч1 Cnrolinn University, Upon grnduntion, slio move<l to Snn Francisco, Сп11Гот1п nnd resided there for tho post 10 yenrs. Her cnrcer in Snn Francisco started in tho cnblo television industry, pre-fibor optics, whoru «Iw worked for 3.G yonrs doing n vnrioty of [xieltions ranging from customer eervico to direct sulee nnd mnrketing. Moving on to Chnrles Schwnb nnd Company (Known ne n tcchno\ogy company in tho Investmnnt Bnnking Industry) sho started пя nn ndministmtivo nssistant, working her wny up to n prqicct mnnnger nnd finnlly for tho post 3 yenre she hns been in tho Information 'I\;chno)ogy division working with software nnd QA. Lorri moved back to Davio County nt tho ond of January 2004 whoro sho hns been renovating a houso and propnring for n now career in Renl Estate. Until her cortiilcation is complete, sho will bo n Brokor Assistant to her mother, Mnrthn Rollins, Lorri ia very excited nbout tho world of possibilities involved in ombnrking on a now cnroer In Rcnl Estate. Sho looks forward to nppling her wide rnnge of ekillg nnd oxpcrienco to this now cnclenvor. In her freo timo sho onjoys spending time with her fnmily, exorcising, cralU and church nctivities. Additionnl interests include nntlquee, (len mnrkets nnd ebay. O n fu o i 2 1 .SwtctgoodWiilftMcOinlil Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel W elcom es New Agent Jim m y Melton A Davio County native nnd Army veteran, Jimmy and his wife, Lindn hnve lived in the Yndkin Vnlley community in enstorn Dnvio County for tho past thirty-six yonrs. They have two dnughtorfl nnd two grondchiidroii. Ho is a member of Yndkin Valley Baptist ehureh hnving served as church treasurer nnd trustee. Ho nccopted a retirement incentive offer from R.J, Reynolds 'Ibbncco Company in November 2003, nfler twenty-nine yenrs of soivieo in Information Resources. Ho completed the Trind Real Estate School licensing course nnd received n North Cnrolinn Real Estate Sales license in Mnrch 2004, He looks fonvnrd to representing both Buyers nnd Sellers in residontinl home nml Innd snIes in tho Dnvie County nnd surrounding nrens. O n l U 9 i 2 1 . Swlcegood Wall & McDaniel Dehhie /’riiciiel • Owner/fJrokei'. :i;i(i;!l(l!l.|2RI , P rem ier I . C a r o lin a P ro p e rtie s J 336-998-7777 w w w .p cp n c.co in . g| ai,.. ^ 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 llodnoy Bailey Ovvncr/Biókor :)36-909-380!{ Dt'bhit' P n ich cl p ro u d ly w e lco m e s M ARJO IUK FOvS'l'KR, as S a le s A gen t, to th e a c tiv e leam o f l^iem itu- O arolfna P ro p erties. M arjorie M ock sville. Fler 1п1.ч))ап(1, A llen th e (io ld sm ilh /J ew tsler at F oster's .J ew elers in M o ek sv ille. T h ey h a v e o n e 3 1/2 'Ш ЯШ к y e a i-o ld clau(>hter, S ierra. M arjorie h a s been a lic e n se d R eal E sta te S a le s Е Ё , A^'ent For o v e r 10 y(,‘ars. S h e h as h er B a ch elo rs D egree in B u sin e ss A cL m inislnition from UNC. Shc' w ork ed M y e a r s at iV locksville S a v in g s B ank r isin g ‘>f V ie eJ ’resid en t/C o m p tro ller o f O p eration , (-’u sto m er se r v ic e and c o u n se lin g w ere h er sp ecia ltie.s. M arjorie’s p ast prot'e.ssional w ork h isto ry in b a n k in g w ill b e n e fit th e lu iy er and S ellers. .M arjorie's k n o w led g e in cu sto m er se r v ic e, c o u n selin g , m o rtg a g e len d in g , and all the legal a sp ec ts o f hom e o w n er sh ip w ill m ak e b u yin g an d se llin g y o u r hom e e a sie r for YOU. ■ ■ ■I.11II ■ II I M arjorie look s forw ard to the o p p o rtu n ity to serv e Fecitumm Шшш you r K eal lista te n eed s. S h e ’s “A iw avs at vo'ur S e r v ic e .” 301 Dogwood Lanc $189,900 Peaco nnd quiot on H ncros, but 5 minutos from town. 3BR, 2BA, 1 cnr nttnched ganigD, circle drive, dock. Master closet is so big thoro ia a sewing aroa in it. Lnrgo sunroom nnd tons of storage space. A must soo. Î1 Ш 6 Boar Croek CIiun:hRd $174,500 , % ..V' 163 Erwin Street $53.9Q0 2545 Cornatzer Rd $159,900 431 liamos Church Rd $89,900 150 Hamilton M $194,400 234rmif^áÍ№ ,50() Call today for your FREE home market analysis! 1 H\hii-> lii iuli ii ks l-iriMi-n limlfon IVU'ilIciivcn ;i;ill-!)7HÍi!IKI2 l.<-l-lliirlHT lil ifí^jcll l l-ric :).')1>.!н)!».;ни(1 .I'liKiiVvaHiii 1 Marjorie* K(»stei ;i;i(i-!KK(-i«7t VVillison W illison Awarded Bachelor’s Degree Shannon W illiso n wns awarded a bachelor’s degree wilh honors and dislinclion in psychology from James Madi­ son University, Harrisonburg, Vn.. on Mny 8. ' Shc is the daughter o f Jeffrey A. and Nancy Shock W illison, gruiidduughler of llic laic James Kim brough and Gertrua D. Sheek, and llicgrandniece of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penninglon. Shc plans 10 attend graduate school at Rndford University in Radford, Va., and was awarded the only leaching feliowsliip in the psychology department. She w ill be pursuing a master's de­ gree in organixulion and indus­ trial psycliology. S h e ’s A Graduate Christina Nicole Williams of Jefferson graduated wilh honors from Ash Ccniral Higli School on June 4. Shc is planning on attending the U niversity o f Norlh Carolina al Wilmington. She is Ihe daughter of Junior Williams and Cindy Parson. Siie is the granddanghlerof Joan and Paul Bolin ofM ocksviile. Megan Russell Earns Honor Megan Russell o f Advance was named to tho spring semes­ ter dean's list al High Point Uni­ versity with a minimum grade point average o f 3.5. Student On Honor Roll Krislinu Trexler o f Salisbury has been named to Ihc United Slates Achievement Acadcmy national academic honor roll. The Soulhcasl Middle School student was nominated by lenciicr, Angela London.. She is the daughter of Siaccy and M elaine Trexler of Salisbury, and the .granddaugh­ ter of Sallie Buie of Denton and Bob and Evelyn Trexler of Moeksville. R e c e i v e s A w a r d Malt Tuck, son of Kalhy Tuck of Advance, N.C. and Tom Tuck o f Tampa, Fla, has rcccived the Distinguished Servico award from the University o f Norlh Carolina al Wilmington Center for Leadership Educalion and Scrvicc. Tuck is a senior majoring in history. Tile award is given lo seniors who have made a significant contribution to UNC- W ilming­ ton Ihrougliout their undergradu­ ate career. Ho also displayed one or more of the following: exem­ plary application o f leadership skills, extraordinary com m il- nienl to community servicc, ex­ ceptional contribution lo the community tiirough work, a dis­ tinct act of virtue or courage or a merilorious and consistent con­ tribution lo improving llie qual­ ity of sludenl life. ^ e m ie r n a I’ r t » p f r t h s I J p ^ 336-940-7077 ‘ M a iy A tte n tio n B uyers a n d Scner.s! H cnclricks C a ll m e lo s e e th e s e mtOKl'K T ^ n f2 G r e a t B u y s! 372 Tòt Street - Ready to move into! 3BR, 2BA, living room, den wllh bulli In bookcases and window seal, Ig. eat-ln kit. Gas heat/CA, gas water heater. Call Mary $107,000 171 C restview D rive - 3 bodroom, 1.5 bath, ranch with new windows, new healing & A/C, new hot water healer, new roof. All appliances remain, range, fridge, W/D. Ready lo move in. Call Mary $103,000 Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Welcomes New Agent Martha Rollins Mnrthn ia n native of Dnvio Counly nnd grow up right here in Mockavillo, During her youth, lifo consisted of activitios contorod around school, churcii nnd fnmily. Her current intorests aro spending timo with her fnmily, buying nnd ronovnting investment proportios, wnlking nnd bicycling, Irnvoling, rending, fishing, nnd church nctivitea. Martiin attoned tho Dun Mohr Ronl Estate Schools, Inc, and is licenBod ns n realtor and brokor. Sho has boon in Heal Eslato for 5 yonrs. Prior to her careor in Ron! Estnto, bIio spent 30 Yenrs in the corpornto world of bookkeeping and accounting. Marthn 1шя lovornged hor oxportiso w ith numbers nnd her interpoi'sonni skills to bocomo nn excellent Realtor. Ontu(^ Г 2 1 . Swicagood Wall & McDaniel % DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursday, .hinc 24,2004 - DS L o c a l S t u d e n t s E a r n A c a d e m i c H o n o r s A t F o r s y t h T e c h Eighty-five Davic students al Forsyth Technical Communily College earned acndemic honors for the spring semester. Presidents List from Advance: Amber Breedlove, Deborah Caudill, liams; from Cooleemee; Bruce Ledford; from Harm ony: John Campbell: und from M ocksville: Norman Allen Jr., David Baity, Chen Barringer, Heather Bass, Cynlhia Booe, Cathy Brown, Leslie Chandler, Shnnon Chester, Carcllicr Clnrk, Crystal Culler, Lauren Dnvis, Adam Deal,Gene Dwiggins, Chn.ssidy Ford, Snrah Hamilton, Clinlon Lindsay Crow, Elise Diekmann, Jill Ellison, Meredith Glenn, Karen McAiuilly, Steve Owens, Stacey Oxendlne, Stephanie South, Julie Sinnley, W illiam Swaringen, Amanda Timmons, Amanda W iiile and Christy Wii- Two From Davie Letters About Literature Winners Two Davic students were winners in Ihe 2004 Letters Aboul Literature contcst - Katie C nslrovinci, grade 8 , North Davie Middle School, for her Idler lo Kimberly Holt, author o f "M y Louisiana Sky;" und Stacy Wood, grade 7, Norlh Davie Middle School, for her lelter lo Jennifer Holm, author of "Boston Jane: An Adven­ ture." The annual Letters About Literature contest is nationally sponsored by ihc Center for the Book in the Library o f Con­ gress. Studenls in grades four lo 12 were invited lo write a personal lelter lo an author (living or dead) explaining how thut author's w ork changed the student's way o f thinking ubout the world or liiemseives, Hend, Christy Heincr. Keith Hurley, Jason Jack.son, Kenneth Johnson, M ichael M oran, Michael Prim,Gwendolyn Sell­ ers, Tiffany Shrcw.sbury, Mat­ thew Strong, Reginu Whilakcr und Snundra Wood. Dean’s List fromAdnvnce:Toniu Keeton, A p ril Livengood, Knren McGown, Donria Murray, Gin­ ger Sm iili, Tammy Stamey, Jen- niferTurncr, Matlhew Wilson; from Cooleemee: Paula Lewis, Melinda Osborne; from Harm ony: Riciiard Renegar; and from M o cksvillc: Megan Barney, Lenora Brooks, Justin Dotson, Sabrina Etchison, Stcpiianic Foster, Stella Fuentc.s, Yoshic Fusaro, Lavonya Gaither, Crystal Horne, Samuel Joycc, Jordon Kahrs, Matthew Keeton, Slacey Keller, Angela Lamberth, Brandi M a rtin, Ryanne M cDaniel, Rachel McEwen, Dann M cLnin, John M ille r, H ollie M iller, Betsy Naylor, Clay N aylor, Dustin Potts, Steven Polls, Derek Sclicrcrnnd Jason Tudor. ; Turf^rittCoundoINC Landscaping & Lawncare i Call Mien Oyson 336-909-0076-Mocksirtlle Residential/Commercial Landscape Design inslallallon, Mowing Monthly Maintenance Licensed Pesticide Applicator O m u i j i 21 Information Needed Has anyone ever seen tills or know anything about this Hand Carved Rub-Board? It was found In this area about 1970, By a Mr. Mauldin, as he was visting a relative. //you s. A. Coats have 700 RCR 4340, Emoty, TX 75440 any Mo E-mail: 5amcQats40Qvahoo.comcontact: 903-473-3225 M O C K S V IL D E 8S4 Valley H ii. .Suite 100 (336) 751-2222 Hours: IVl-t SiOO am to 5:30 pni Sat: 9:()0am lo 1:00 pm Sw icegood W all & M cDaniel T w o T r i a d L o c a t i o n s ! r i r -IT к If r I f If r T h e D a v i e C o u n t y R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y would like to thank the following sponsors of the 2004 R eagan Day D inner i Wilson f - v Syowsoi^s ' Senator Andrew Brock N.C. Semite, 34th District } Representative Juiiai C. Howard I • N.C. House, 79th District i; Representative Frank Mitchell i ‘ N,C. House, 96th District Vcmon Robinson ; , ' j' ■ Ed Broyhill I ' • J(iy Heivey Tlw next numlhly Davie Counly Republican Party meeting will he Tuexday, July 13, 2004 at 7:30 p.m. in the Courthouse in Mock.wille. COLDUieiX BANKER E) ,/'t378,8M> ✓iUeO.B4».- /'3BR/3,IB« Log homo W/0V( IKin [MO-740Í3 ----------------------— g М И Ф Sw lcegood W all 8, M cDaniel 21. ✓«179,900. ✓«174,000. ✓«697.11 »■ ✓«бВО.Вг«.' ✓ЗВП/Ш /звн/гвд I iD w w ciM nnv I M I i'c.io.illiaiiow«ico.n*ilopilviicy, Mognn «XKVWS BIQ BRJ, gronl plico, nico homo. ЛлпоООО-ЗЗП All lcWoiMO-00.19 ^*ЗO6thDom«^lF^llïЛc^n0POll»l ОощОЭЯОГО ✓1162,000 > ,/(900.07»- >^3B№2.1BA ✓«144,900. ✓«480,04...' /ZBIV2.1B« ✓S12B,800. ✓1431,18.■ /8ВП/2ВА ✓«128,000. ✓«431,18...' /аВ№2ВА ¡ ■ j j i ИДВЯВдди м т -jrn Onolovolbilck lnMockavllo.Kiilhin».1720 ✓«113,850. /'звигвя ✓«104,320. ✓«34SJ8«.'✓2B№2U Spc»h]lchonv«rPhilMngTcctn.ColAiciii &40.7409 Locollont Locolk ыа ✓«88,800. ✓«331.5e...-✓ЗВШМВЛ ✓138,000. ✓t2es.38ai✓ЗВЯ/1,1В* NoworllVACi IMowilocniion, MooonSOO-3405 Convoi*« lociitoi Wnelol Ron»391.2391 ✓ «78,800. ✓Ш.ООО. ✓ «2ВВ.20-,- ./»261.74✓ 3BR/2BA /гвв/гвя ля flppfci/icoa A iKxno Wiuinnl/I Col АНЬл ÍWO-7-109 Giool lor Invoslora! CnII Попоо 391-2391 C L E M M O N S I 2419 Lewisville-CIcminons Rd (336) 778-2221 Hours: M -F 9f00 am to 5:00 pm Sat: 9:00am - 5:00pin / Sun: I -5 pm ✓«181,500. ✓«198,000 ✓'«035.82 >■ ✓S830.30«.' ✓ ЗВВДВД /BBIWB* Loo homo In Winston-Sfllom Jimmy ООО-1 ß-JO ✓$1ВЭ.800» «/$164.000» Угьшгш^’ ✓8818.00 .а' ✓ 4ВШВА у гьш и Sofcjt to pity S2,0ûQ»icfcbkTgcort . АлмхЬ 2-U42C0 Higliquiiltty wihluíunlnohdbsmrl. Dich 400-6700 7 McOfogof Downs-gofoooiisl Cnil KnihI 000-1720 ✓«189,900. ✓«133,800. ✓S4B4.8B».- ✓8443,11 «■ ✓ЗВШ2ВА ✓3BWZ.1BA CJvinnJngnowlKimoinOakViow CoUKfltlit OOQ-172Ö MicolKxravAluivuT/ifígmilos. EIUobo)})lX)0-25e4 ✓«99,908. ✓«81,000. ✓«231.01h- ✓8202.47i»' ✓2BR/1BA /SBlÎâA Lnrgo Iot-Cloromo(i3. Call Anvwxla 244-4269 Ptlcod imdor Iru v&tuo, quick calo. Doris 009-2094 YOUR VERY OW N HOM ETOW N TEAM OF REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS o2oo3c.2iswm.anhiqht3heserveo. TRIAD, REALTORS' PREVIEW HOME , 45flA fl liiinqSfio*piace (л«1оо*5 ) üinquiil pood m ............................. :coinlrrient$. ciuö 117 JAMfS Ш1 OAVie .. ..fìcspietxSrim win сКзггл. Ihis Souinem lim Mcoded tocliya'i) l^isn jrMinirmits. dud nwbeisftip ind iivsiei Vk-Vj ÌiM- Kiik tA«un Ktm tmni Itm Hituii) t« ih tit hin li'ir l(kl.ii (ul lirui<'«•4 {UJUI ММП1 1»<¿» паи 'BAûod on n coiwomtonftj 1 yonr ЛПМ. 2.75% MiifQin, Сорз 2Æi'6,lnttox 1 Yonr Wllh 20^Ь Down Pnymonl. Pnymont la principal tnlofost only. Пн^оз nnü piic'ny siibjoct lo chnnoo. Coilnin rosltlctlons oppty 4.53'!% APR. Call Oob Ctuirclt, QLL & Assodatos nt (330)712-1444 lof^otnloim Q llon. N t iÌ j j j j x ì f h tX v l G UAN rru Me -íRTt;лс; нt 'Í4,III, tils: I ift.tiii b t r l a d . c o m For com plete listings of hom es for sale Davie/Clemmons Office Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816' Relocatiob 1-800-327-4398 (W328169) 1711,600 lOrzSRiDLANDPUCE DAVIC 4ВЯЗ SOA Jntduc/uti'e Value' 4-5 Ln‘dfO(xr.i luck«] шч wcUiJeucW iitiwi«hi!(3».oodbc«'№t floors, cusioni l/im finisfw, odim « 5<ti btiJtDom mam leve). Cmis GsiiM 99Ë-11ÎÆ |W3ie<l 95)1267,000 LOT 7 REOLANO PIACE OAVIE ЗвП 2‘M AM WAIN CHUACH Ю OAVIi Ж\ 2iìAíie* consiiutiiori w/inasief ItH and lytig« on ML tiugi liyifpg locm ftw openlo2nole.ti laiöö lâuikjiy lOom, lull tivrt piumtid (of , la bonus S Ыггам room (or (i/iuru 1 Ш Will Ш-1182I ?)f24t,«W 2 MAC Spacious home wlft room lo foam' laige t>asemeni den. 2 sione tiiepljces, and ions d ilora^e swce (^зral]e(W¡t»s^op in Штил m adiJiiiwi lo 2 car CiniJy JU^isii'i LOT 29 UKAM ПАСЕ DAVIE ЗВН 35ÜACljiStc ItâOilioniî couriiy. tfniimo tiofU pcrcii IH owns 10 den * роскы Ггепсл i)oor lo eitifvJ e«iteítáin;ng Or close lo creai oUice, ftonus */ ittacheii lull tairt 4 ticwt coiW te 4ih ВП '. • ■ TiAl,к 998-1165 ЮТ 22 REDIANO ПАСЕ DAVIE ЗВП 2 58A)iliincl(ïü 1 5 Very ГЮПИ on JfÇIOl ./5 àC(8 lût ML Л'лУег W/Ijige »jikin cicid, jeiied luD and «ßi'üe УЮ/Л1 CcTrtied ûcuv. Уысот in tutfTOii ioisüiertids' Jiitl MjyeisWjii Ш- U82lW316843)$239,900 LOT 13 MOLANO ПАСЕ OAVIE 3ßH 2 5öAЫ j!r^ liooi piart 2 yotï >1>1п ttìwienl.......e Nice лгар around pcr-:/i i- " - -- ••• l169lWЗг2J2?) «25,500 ОТ 6 REOIANO ПАСЕ OAVIÊ 'ЗПИ WA Üistinüie piar, lor one lei-ei lumo I misfieii fixim ftiin Wlh In tismi prot'Ocs eilrj tfVaiiice jelled lub. Irey ceiling, cija,i(ii mûid'i-o. Oil i!\ k.iitiw' fwm ni>e I'le toifiis heme Пд;Ь}га AHen 998-ПМ (W3;ji51) $221,973 in DEACON WAY DAVIE ЗВП 3BA 2 65AC •Hùi-^Wairyiiy including pool cwJoe Horses bermi led One M mainiorunce liee All ÿjH! hj*e pprivate paihs Ä м:к ш ciosas OKfitCUMM lg kiUiV.lJ4*^'‘ ^bil Vicki 0T24R£01ANDPUCE OAVIE 3BH 2 SOAiciiino value »/Ifus ne* home. Special lealures indurli Urije M *,Wil ln tfcCk. piiiliv ?, oiktu nook, iib'arv. (omul dining greal rm m/^s logs. 60fiuV<lî> êK, SlùfiOi ViCki HWnnrt908-116; (W32025a)$2te,MO LOT a FCHNHIIL DAVIOMN 1Ш 2Шf’opuiar iioo; plan! has aü Ifia loorns yixj require. VR, OH, Gitn i»i, ßkisi im and Ы f'ì importiiii 4ш ßfl Call no# lo cusiûinf/e mis hc^ne' Cirxiv JûiïisonKC-l 17/(-ASWSailllHMO tCOUIWEUR.,_, , Davle office/igents IWSHEMitiQWAYCT DAVIE35R25QAlAC Eeiij'ilul Dorne in Covington Citfk Wooded and leiced cornei loi Cortimtrui/ tennis, and spacious iio*t(K] door piaa Ci(4h Jotviion W5- 1i;/lW3l7aii))$179,900 229 СНЕШ ST OAVIE 36П 2ПА liuiy a Home I’ijce 6' lei^îid КйЛ poith, g'üW ttftf r, bead board, IW licors, looied 11Л). modtm ■ ictxin, piuiïipirg eieüiicai i HVAC, im loot, 4 IDT I DUTCHMAN HIUS OAVIE Ш 2HAHtft toiisinxl'Ctì in courliy setting liaitch «№ 3 fia'2RA all on ono le.el, lariw lot l.idorina Potts 998-1169 (W301220)$li3,8M LOT 21 DUTCHMAN HILU DAVIE Ш ¡mceilings vaulted iR lUAd »> in byer & Ш, M Mss B«ji to IR, btiy ira wy. I.ü«ê( »/(used (»I bo*i vjnily, sfp sho*ei i #aik-ln boçws im, (Äk & palio Gail Pí*Vk 993-1165 (W3I7968II15MOO LOT 22 DUTCHMAN KIU8 DAVIE 38R 28A 1059 EDDIEMAN DN YAOHIN m 2 SOANfti consijuciion Country conilol honie Open 4 MAC Conveniei 'I'aijkm location. Minuisj toK S f (<«5 W'S s«:!u*d y . » PJiVsliy cte'eo.porch nain le>ii oaraoe. situated on large Would be greal fw horses Sjuctous open liow S r y l/ c in i G a iA -U M |W32&2^ ! i M ( M ) T l №COUfiiylOl Itis«,too t«2 HNIVIUE Ю BAVtE Ш 2&A Ьи:Ш condilionl Ihij home Is тл'в in ready #ith rvw pji«, >inyl and carpet fer^ed yirij for sman children Of pels finished basement jdds swe IMOOIFVIEWDMVE DAVII2Bfl2BAliveIhe good Me-fM Yard Work! Ail on one level. *1 private covered rear palio, лем root, tinyi Ы.- ------.........................—.......... f b Idciien »pWiïxev lie«f ШС, Ш0.ì l i 1^/9? »'WIM Mirar* Nar^ HütsMll 998-П819Q8-U)7(Wllii59l|1M,0ÛÔ (W3W533)$W,M0 1229 lOWEN НО QUAIITY ACRES YAORINШ 1.5BA iPCwSit)!« Ш in lual tourtiv ncighboihood. Mo*e-ln conddion. Double lei tacks tD latge viraoe traci ilnished basemeni Out-buildirH] м/еЮспс, attached IS1I2 utility m Musi Бее! Chili Gade 908-1153 (W31//15) 900 KAROISON ST DAVIE 20П IRA № ЬапPaik Setting wdliis lo>e:y fteil ma’nij’r ij tme Boai^ilul «wd and tiie l'oors, reci!ïf-nv.ni ÄindOAS tg 2-liH oui biilg «,huge Lud Wo^í ln cauîil«.'» J3f4'i ЭД8 UM{W3?0;9Û)J89,500 02004 Coldwell Oaiikci Rciil Walt* Coipoialton. Coldwell U.inkcf’i) Is ù rcfllslcictJ irademaik oi CoWwell Шшксг fofpof.itlorì An fquai Oppoilunlty Comjjjiiy. IijujI llousiny Oopoilunlly. £a(h Oilke It Indcpcntlcrilly Owned and Opcwled. Л и li'n li’iii'iu U 'i.u ly ( I w ir il .la il llp i'i.Ill’ll M i'm h w nl ( .ililw c ll ll.u ik .'r IV.U I 4 l,ilr (,u ii лНЕИоте . »8-1vingw 9«a-i , ^ ilMInlltl Í9Í-VUôoniu Polli «tt'l, MtlInilaiulijK . 9M-IMlkellmmeiiiijii « i-t. . ..«лКЙциы 9ÍS-V1M NJH(*MMlhäll »9S-1tlt Ч -JНвгаЬктал 9м-11И,,','ч РаШ WallMi /jmW 9И-11И ■. Mr 'SallíMíOuiie 99M1Hi‘..V StieiilBuílíii 99Í-1WC i.".; »Uklllsinins 998-11»jiY,';¡’ D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 24,2004 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, June 24 Poor Miin’s Supixr, al Cooleemee UMC, 5-7 p.m. Cost: donation. Reunions Sunday, June 27 KliIcnhDUr Kcunlon, at Rldenhour Arbor (Pine Ridge Rd„ Cooleemee). Dinner nt I p.m. Religion Sunday, June 27 Ncw Pursonotie Open House,mCon- conl UMC. 3-5 p.m. Parsonnge for Liberty and Concord UMCchurches. Everyone invited. Please park a t. church and walk lo attend. Singing On The Porch, al Union Chupel UMC, S p.m. Special guesl.5: Indies Eiuemble at Blaise and a sing- n-long with Willy Willieford.Rcfresh- ' menls .served. Localion: 2030 U.S. 601 North. Everyone inviied, bring your lawn chair. Homccomlng, al St. Mallhews Luthenm Church (Davie Academy Rd.), 1 p.m. Ongoing Prc,«chool/Pnrcnls Morning Out, Belhlelicm Uniicd Melii. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Til. Age 3 - M.T. Th, Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Cai I 998-6820. Prrschnol/Piircnl.s Morning Out, Center Unilcd Meth., Ages2,"niurs.; Ages 3 Mon., Wed.; Ages 4 Mon., \Vcd.,nuirs. Call 940-3753 or492- .S735,8:30-II :30 a.m. ПсГоге .S'cliDol Program forShady Grove Studcnls, available Mon.- Pri. beginning 6 n.m. al Advance UMCCoinrminilylildg. School bus arrives 8 n.m. lo take chiidrcn lo Shndy Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awami & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baplisl Taber­ nacle. MOPS(MflthcrsorPrc.«chooler.‘i), I st & 3rd Fridays thru school year, nt Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N. 9:15-11:45 a.m. Childcnre provided for small fee. Info: 998-4394. Before Scliool ProKtum, Advance UMC Bldg, N.C. 801 S. for Shady Drove sludenls. drop off 6 a.m., school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Rcgislra- tionrtqulrcd.Call998-0199forinfo. Lighthouse Servicc, Thursdays, .7:30 p.m., Bethlehem UMC. 321 Redlnnd Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Soeda] Events Every Friday Night JnmSessloas.at Sheffield Musicl lall, call 492-7417 for info. Now Thru Aug. 31 Ivxhibll, at Tlie Communily Pounda- lion of Davic Counly Office. 194 Wilke.sboro St., watcrcolors by local uriisi Sue Boggs. Conlacl Comm. Poundmion for hours: 753-6903. Friday, June 25 Jiunmtn’ On 'I'he Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. 3rd Genera­ tion. Friday, July 9 Jammin’ On The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. Bobby WixkI & Pricnds,bluegrass/counlry. Saturday, July 17 Sununer Picnic, the Autism Socicty of N.C, Dnvie Chapter, nl Bcthlelwm UMC, n great way to get lo know one anodier nnd hnve children interact. P.vcry family needs to bring covered dish & drink. 1 lope lo .see you there. Info: 998-3764 or 492-7001. Dates to Remember Monday, July 5 Cruise In, Mnin Si. in downlown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held cuch time, and |}J plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas­ sic CARS Club. Monday, July 19 Cruise In, Main St. in downlown, Mocksville. 6-9 p.m., 50/5Q drawing held cach time, nnd DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas­ sic CARS Club, Davie Rescue Squad Free Health C'la«,at new facility onCouniy 1 lome Rd. Swimming P«)i and Water Safety, 7-9 p.m. Ongoing Vlsll Coulecmce's M ill Village Mu­ seum, 14 Church Sl.,Tucs. &T)iurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Snt.s.. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also availnhle by appt. Call 294-ЫИ0. Slnrylinies, nl Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Pamily Slorytime &/ or spcci»l program. Tucs. 11 n.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). 'I'hurs. 10 a.m. Slory lioii for 3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday I'a-c-for-all,everyone welcome. Pro­ grams free & open lo everyone. Ulchuril Burr Holds ОШсс Hours In Davie,2ml Tlwrs. of eveiy monlh, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksvillc Town Hall Building. Speelnl Olympics of Davie County, play aclivics & fun nile, Wednesdays al Brock Bldg. Piny activities6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons widi disabilities & Iheir fami­ lies. Meetings Monday, June 28 NAACP Meeting, 7 p.m.. at Chinquopion Grove Bnpl. Church. Tuesday, July 13 Davic Republican Parly Monthly Meeting, 7:30 p.m., at courthouse in Mocksvillc. NOTE DATE CHANGE. Last chance to meet can­ didates before primary election on July 20th. Ongoing Humane Socicty of Davic Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each ' month, at office Yadkinviile Rd. be­ hind car wash. 751-5214. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meel.s on Uiinl Monday of each month.6:30p.m., al 1958Hwy.601 S. Contact J. Renfro al 284-4664 for more info. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of each monlh. 6:30 p.m., at Cen­ tral Davie Gd, Center, Mocksvillc. DavieBus.\Vomcn'5A.s.soclaton 1st Wed. of every monlh. 12 noon, at MocksvilleRolaiy on Sallsbuiy Street. Speaker of Interest and ciHcred lunch, cosl$6. Year membership $25. Con­ tact 998-1153 for more info. Davic County DInbetes Support Group, last Tliurs. of every monlh, 7- 8;30p.m.,at DavieCo, Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Celebrate Kccovcry, weekly support group for tlio.se struggling wilh bad habits, nddiclions. and victims of abuse. Meels Fridays, 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bnpl. Church, Hwy. 158, Advancc. Cnll940-6618formore info. DuvicCountyHorscEmcrgcncy Res­ cue Tetim,7:30 pj«.,downstairs nt the Agricuhunil Building. Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd Tiiesdaycivch monlli. For info: 940-2111. DuvIc Co.l)nndBoostcr!i,mecls2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Room. Family Services" Whnt Every Par­ ent Should Know" ,parcntingclasses to interested pnirnts of teens in local lucas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m.. al Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cosl $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Iluslncssmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksvlllc,Tluirsdays, 7 a.m, Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring As.<>oclutlon, Red Pig Barbccue, Gnensy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Dnvle County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Kecreatlon A-ssoclutlon, Znciiary House. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh Tliursday. Call 998-8925 for mote info. MOI>S (Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Church. Fel- iow.siiip. food, support, and ereativc activities. Children receive exccllenl care in the guided MOPPETS pro­ gram. Rcgistnilion fees are nominal and .scholarships are available. Meet­ ings are the 1st nnd 3rd Fridays of each monlh beginning Aug. 16, from 9:15-11:45 u.m. Davic School Sched­ ule is followed. Questions call 998- 4394. The Artist Group, Davic Counly Libniry,7p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Ccntcr Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Co<ilecmee Town Board, 3rd Tues- day,Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Coneerncil Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Slcer, U.S. 601 al 1-40. 7 p.m. Public wclcomc, Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mondny ,Coolccmcellislorical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. 4-H Bits & Bridle Club, every third Tucs.,6-7:30p.m.ntDixielnndFamis. Call 492-6403 for more info. Mocksvillc Rotary Chib, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hul. Furmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Davic Conversations On Cnnccr, 2ndTuesdiiy, 12 n(xin,DnvicLibniry, for cancer patients, friend, family. I- o oo co o o o co cco HORTUSCAPES LANDSCAPING Fbf ОИЦош- МоЫеполсЁ & Garden NeedsI Licensed Pesticide АррЫог C all T od ay ^,998-9135 . 800-228-7421 or 751-0313. Mocksvllle Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinvilie Road, Mocksville. Davic Co. United Wny Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 pjn., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4di Thursday,7pjTi.,CaplainSleven's. Dovic High Athlctic Iloostcrs. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m„ school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritnn Club, 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Farminglon MeUiodisI church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused ns chiidrcn. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square,Room 210. Brcast-fccdlngSupportGroup,2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tucs- doy ,7p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfclder at 998-3311 for localion, Jcrlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., l-4;30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Tccn Hcallh Promotion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd,4lh Saturdays. Davic County Board ofSocIal Ser- vIces,4lhTuesday,5:30p.m.atDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, BC Brock Bidg.,622 N. Main St., Thurs. 7 pjn.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helplinc336-785- 7280. Mocksvillc American ¡..eglon Post 174, VFW Hul, Snnfonl Ave,, 2nd Tliursdny, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Civltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, nt CCB, 880 Yadkinviile Rd„ Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4lh Tucs,, 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Roud. Davie County Right To Life,7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday .grand jury room,court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd. 4th Tiurs.. 7 p.m„ VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd. 4Ui Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. MocksvlllcLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan's Club Meet­ ing, Isl and 3rd Mon. each monlh,7 p.m.,Red Pig,Hwy.801 .Coolccmce. Cub Scout Pack 504, spon.sorcd b Fulion Unilcd Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights ench month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become a member arc welcome to attend. Dnvle Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cach monlh, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024.1 p.m.. 4th Thurs.each month in lowerlevel of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eli­ gible members welcome. Davic KIwanIs Club, 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Webb Heal­ ing & Air. 998-2121. Recreation For mors informalion on lliese events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Fannington Communily Cenler. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost; $2. InsUtictors: Steve* Linda Hatley, Formore info, call 751-3848. Rec Club Before ($l5)oraRer ($25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. (3ood Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per monlh .Volun­ teers for different social events. Con­ lacl Eliiei at 998-3837. Silverstriders Wall< Ciub Seniors, SO and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tue.sdays nnd’niursduys,$7 per day. $40 per monlli. The Dance Company Mon.,Tucs., Wed.,& Sal.Cnil Emily Robertson,998-5163. Horse Camp $185 per child (8-15 yrs. old) per R A N D Y M I L L E R & S O N S 295 Miller Koad'Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks Skid Sim Work Trencher Work Hiuling Septic Sj/sltmB Loader week, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.,Mon.-Fri. Riding instruction,equine care, horse factji. crafts, projects, & field Irips. Plus swimming if weather pcrmils. Beginners: 7/12-16; Intermediates 6/ 27-7/2 & 7/5-9, Advanced/beginner 7/19-23. Call 751-2325 for info and registration. YMCA For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00.6:45 p.ni. Gymnastics Fridays 4-5 p.m. Cosl $20 members/ $30 non-members. Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Pun. fel­ lowship. good news. We do modtly pot luck lunclicons witii a speaker. Cost$10inenibers/$20 non-members. Family Night 6:30-8:30 p.m. Treat your family to evening nl Y having dinner, playing games, swimming, 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, crafts, games and a movie. Din­ ner.served. Cost $7 members/$ 10 non- members. Middle School Mania Provides fun & safe environment for '6-8lh graders, swimming, basketbnll, pool, ping-pong. Cosl; $5 member/ nonTmcmbcr. Teen Volleyball League 7th-12th grnders, practices Tues, nights, gnmcs Snt. afternoons. Cosl: $30 members/$50 non-members. PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Juiic 24,2004 • D7 PUBLIC NOTICES Seniors All Senior Aclivilies lake place nl DavicCounty ScniorScrvices located in the Brock Building on North Main Sucet, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Cain5l-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 n.m,, Th. & Fri,, II a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Excrclscs, Easl Room ofSeniorScrviccs,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 a.m.. East Room. Scrubblc,overy Monday, I p.m.,Craft Room. Brldgc,Tue!idays Ip.m. & Fridays2 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wedne.sdays, 1:30 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. PuInt Class, Wednesdays, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Dr.Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. This month's visit June 28th. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, oncc a monlh, at 10:45 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Sr.Chonis,Tliursdays, 10a.m.,Eiust Room. Tal Chi CIU.SSCS, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m.. Nature’s Oifts,Class size lim­ ited, call Sr. Services at 751-0611 to pre-register. Every Thursday Crafty Ladies, activity at Sr. Ser­ vices. 10 a.ni.-12 noon, in the Craft Room. Cnll 751-0611 for more info. Sliver Health Exercises, 10 u.m., nl MockPlacc,40l N,MainSlrcel.Opcn 10 any senior. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items fur Dnvle Dateline should be reported by noon Moiuluy of Ihc pub­ lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop 11 by Ihe office, at S. Muin St. ucross from tile counhou.sc. MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS FOR ALL YOUR WATER QARDEN NEEDSI Stiimlnrd & liiillcrily Kui Funlnits, Shubunkiivs, Surus!>u.s, OruiidiLS', PlunLs & Pond Supplies WWWCuliiluiliiRü. l'n.,c«.Sal.llam-6pm Carapsaiuiid) 336.492.7423 ««kwitlc NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PUSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the Qenerai Statutes ot North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 ol the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, lhat the Town Board ol Commis­ sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR­ ING In the Town Hall, Mocksvllle, NC, at 7:00 p,m. on 'niesday, July 8,2004 to hear the following Items: 1. Commonwealth Group - Mocksville Partners, LP has sub­ mitted a request to amend the Town of Mooksvllle Zoning Ordinance Sections 8-3.4.2(E)(3) and (6). 8- 3.4.2(H)(1), (2) and (4), 8.3.4.4(A)(1), 8-3.4.4(D)(1), 8- 3.5.2(C)(3), 8-3.6, and 8-3.8.50(6). The amendments modify Ihe re­ quirements for building design, landscaping, signage, outdoor dis­ play ol merchandise, and screen­ ing fences and walls; 2, The Planning Board has reo- ommendod a text amendment lo permit planned commercial devel- opmenls In Ihe commercial and In­ dustrial districts If certain conditions are met. The amendment would allow zero lot line development (no minimum setbacks) upon submit­ tal ol a comprehensive develop­ ment siie plan. A full copy of each request is on file at the Mocksvllle Town Hall. All parties and interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposi­ tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons Inter­ ested may obtain any addillonai information on the proposal by vis­ iting Ihe Developmant Services Department In the Davie Counly Administration Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751 • 3340. . John S. Gallimore Planning Director NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate ol ESTHER BODMER HALVERSON (also known as Esther D. Halverson, Esther.. Halverson, Betty Halverson), late of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the under­ signed does hereby notify all per­ sons, firms, and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit Ihem lo Ihe undersigned al One West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC27101, on or belore the 24th day ol Sep­ tember, 2004, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recijvery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 24lh day of June, 2004. Sandra H. Taylor, Sandra H. Karnatz and Elizabeth L. Quick, Co-Execulors bf the Estate of Esiher Bodmer Halverson Elizabelh L. Quick Won?ble Carlyle Sandrldge & Rice, PLLC One West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 NORTH CAROLINA 8-24-4ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Co-Ex­ ecutors of Ihe Estate of IVA S. YOUNG, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 10th day of Seplember, 2004, be­ ing Ihree (3) monihs from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 10lh day of June, 2004. Janell Y. Pack 3464 NC Highway 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Jerry Nelson Young 3547 NC Highway 801 Soulh Advance, NC 27006 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Tan Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-10-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underand by virtue ol Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Angela R. Stevenson (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Angela Stevenson) to John L. Hazlehurst, Trustee(s), dated the 30lh day of November, 2000, and recorded In Book аы , Page 032, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been subsllluted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substllute Trustee wlli offer for sale al Ihe Courthouse Door In Ihe City of Mooksvllle, Davla County, f^orth Carolina at 3:00 pm on July 7,2004 and will sell lo the highest bidder for casfi Ihe following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more par- llcularly described as follows; Lying and being situate In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; Being all of Lot 1, Meadowood Subdivision, according to the plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 136, In the Olllce ol the Reg­ ister of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina. Togelher wilh Im- provements localed thereon; said property being localed at 115 Tara Court, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the lax of Forty-Five Cenls ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being ollered tor sale, transfer and con­ veyance '‘AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of Irusl/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, dlrectofs, attorneys, employees, • agents or authorized representative ol ellher the Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the tllle or bny physldal, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or llebllllles aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihls property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol 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 fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe'sale. This 16lh day of June, 2004, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hulchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Subslitule Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetlevllle, NC 28311 Case No; 717.76583 6-24-21ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Alice Ader Hartman, Deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsi Ihe estate of Ihe deceased lo exhibit • them lo the undersigned on or be­ fore September 24, 2004, or Ihls Notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr righl lo recover against the estate oi the said deceased. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate payment. This the 23rd day of June, 2004. Richard S. Hartman Executor of Ihe Estate ol Alice Ader Hartman c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Allorney for Richard S, Hartman, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 6-24-41П 2 0 YEAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Sliding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS W ISSC O R V gR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Comc by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CcJltodaijl (336) 8 98-8810 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Lester Calvin Beam Jr., (Present Record Owners; Unknown Heirs of Lester B. Beam* and Mary Bowman Beam) to Tom Dixon, Trustee, dated the 24th day of May, 1999, recorded in Booli 304, Page 26, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina, default hav­ ing been made In the payment of the nole secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust, and the undersigned, Tho­ mas H. Clements, having been subsllluted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In holder ot the note evi­ dencing such Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee, Thomas H. Clements having attended a hear­ ing and receiving an order to pro­ ceed signed by the (Asst.) Clerk of the Superior Court, will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksvllle, Davie Counly, North Carolina, at 12:00 P.M., July 1, 2004, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following real estate, situate In Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; BEGINNING at a new Iron placed Southwest corner of the property ol Ruth Howell as de­ scribed In Deed book 86 at page 305 as It Intersects wilh the prop­ erty ot Frances Bally Warner as described in Deed Book 116 at page 319, Southeast corner ol the within described parcel; Ihence wilh the Warner property North 81 de­ grees 38 minutes 10 seconds West 197.11 teet to an existing Iron pin. Northeast corner ol Ihe property ol Lydia Ann B. Shore as described in Deed Book 118 al page 854; thence continuing In the same di- recllon with the shore property line an additional 80.46 leet to a new Iron placed, Southwest corner of Ihe wllhin described parcel; thence with the property of Luther R. Howell as described in Deed Book 84 at page 611 North 06 degrees 45, minutes 45 seconds East 621.15 feet to a new iron placed, Northwest corner of the within de­ scribed parcel; thence a new line South 83 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds East 245.10 feet to a point, Southwest corner of an easement 30' wide sending the within feet de­ scribed parcel; thence continuing In the same direction an additional 30 feet described parcel; Ihence con­ tinuing In the same direction an additional 30 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 3.972 acres as sur; veyed by D. Ray Cates, RLS, ori 4-23-99. For back tllle see one of more of Ihe following: Book 97 at page 144, Book 201 at page 643, Book 86 at page 359. This parcel may conlalning all or part of Tax Parcels C-3-20,21, and/or 22. Also included In this convey­ ance Is a non-exclusive easement bounded as lollows; Beginning at a point in the centerilne as NC Hwy 801, Ihe Southwest corner of Ihe properly of Francis B. Carter as described In Deed Book 116 at page 272 and/or Book 117 al page 014; thence with the Carter prop- ' erty South 85 degrees 16 minutes 35 se conds Easl to an existing Iron pin; continuing with the Carter prop­ erty South 86 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds Easl 211.38 feel to an existing Iron pin; thence continuing with Ihe Garter property South 84 degrees 35 minutes 00 seconds East 282.57 feel to an axle In the property line with James Baity Lowery as described In Deed Book 158 at page 303; thence wllh the Lowery line South 06 degrees 36 minutes 10 seconds West 382.56 leel lo an point, an Internal corner; thence Soulh 83 degrees 47 min­ utes 30 seconds East 142.13 teet lo a new Iron pin; Ihence continu­ ing wllh thei Lowery line In the same direction an additional 272.72 feet to a new Iron pin In Ihe bound­ ary line between Lowery and the properly ol Ruth Howell as de­ scribed In Deed Book 86 at page 305; Ihence wllh Ihe Howell line South 06 degrees 32 minutes 50 seconds West 601.72 feel to a new Iron placed, Southeast corner of Ihe eastment; thence with the line of tho parcel conveyed above North 83 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds West 30 feet to a point; thence with the property ol Luther R. Howell as described In Deed Book 84 al page 611 North oe degrees 32mlnutes 50 seconds east 601.72 feet lo a point, an Internal corner; Ihence North 83 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds West 242.83 teet to a point; Ihence continuing with Ihe Howell property In Ihe same direc­ tion an additional 172.04 feet to a point, an Internal corner; thence continuing wllh Ihe Howell property North 06 degrees 36 minutes 10 seconds East 382.14 feet to a point, an Internal corner, Ihence conllnlng wllh Ihe Howell property North 84 degrees 35 minutes 00 seconds West 252.93 teet to a proposed point, Northeast corner of Ihe prop­ erty of Chartle L. Howell as de­ scribed In Deed Book 102 at page 81; thence wllh Ihe Howell property North 85 degrees 16 minutes 35 seconds West 141.35 feet to a point In the centerline ol NC HWY 801, Ihence wllh the centerline of said road North 43 degrees 29 mlnules 25 seconds Easl 38.46 feet TO THE POli^TAND PUCE OF BE­ GINNING, being an eastment gen­ erally 30 feet in width, running Irom said road lo Ihe sub|ect property. For more speclllc description, see the map prepared by C. Ray Cates, Map No. 28.43A. Also included In this convey­ ance is another non-exciuslve easement, generally 30 feet In width, said easement being de­ scribed as follows; Beginning at the Northeast corner of the property of Luther R,. Howell as described In Dead Book 84 at page 611, thence South 83 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds East 272,72 feet to a new Iron placed, thence South 06 de­ grees 32 minutes 50 seconds West 631,72 feet to a new Iron placed, Ihence North 83 degrees 47 min­ utes 30 seconds West 30 feet to a point, Ihence North 06 degrees 32 minutes 50 seconds East 601.72 feet to a point, thence North 83 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds West 242,83 feet to a point, thence North 06 degrees 45 minutes 45 seconds East 30 feel to Ihe Begin­ ning. All references are to the Davie County Registry, NTE/LH/599 MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOME DESCRIPTION; 1999, 48x28, 4483M, SRO #NCFLX41AB51062GB13 II Is Ihe Intent that the mobile home lose its nature as personalty and become really. The mobile home shall remain permanently attached as á part ol the real prop­ erty and will nol be removed there­ from. Including any dwelling located thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 198 Bramblewood Lane, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. This sale Is made subject to all taxes, prior Hens and encum­ brances of record against Ihe said property, and any recorded re­ leases. • A deposit in certllled lunds or cash will be required al Ihe lime of sale, $750.00 or 5% of amount of bid for deposit - whichever is greater. This 0th day of June, 2004. Thomas H. Clements Substitute Trustee Oavle B. Craig, Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1180 Fayetlevllle, NC 28302 (910) 483-0131 6-17-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 03SP25S AMENO£CLM.QTiCE.QFf QBE: Ct.Q8URE.SAl,E , Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by SELENA I MAYBERRY at\d RANDALL G MAYBERRY, Hus­ band and Wife to T. ' DAN WOMBLE, Truslee(s), which was dated November 27, SOOO and re­ corded November 27, SOOOInBook 352 at Page 590, Davte Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby se­ cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, Carolina Foreclo­ sure 8i Title Services, Inc., having been subsllluted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olflce of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie Counly, Nortli Carolina, and the holder of the nole evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed Ihal Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Subslllute Trustee will offer IhB eountv courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on July 2, 2004 at 10:00AM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described prop­ erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEiNQ KNOWN AND DESIQ- NATED as Lot 64 as stiown on ttie Plat of NORTH RIDQE, PHASE TWO, es recorded In Plat Book 7 Page tOS in the Olflce of the Reg­ ister ol Deeds ol Davie County, Norih Carolina, lo which relerence is hereby made tor a more particu­ lar description. Save and except any releases or deeds ot release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 172 Summit Drive, Mocksvllle NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cenls (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu­ ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being of­ fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, righls ol way, deeds of re­ lease, and any olher enourti- brances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and be­ lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol Ihe properly Is/are RANDALL 0. MAYBERRY and wife, SELENA /. MAYBERRY. Carolina Foreclosure Ik Tllle Sen/lces, inc., Subslitule Trustee Bi--------------------------------------- Assistant Vice President P.O. Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 Phone (910) 392-4971 Fax (910) 392-8051 Fite No.! RS 03-10-17-M-2S20 6-17-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP72 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- CLOSUREOFADEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY URCHEL L. HILL AND MARCIA N. HILL DATED . SEPTEMBER 17, 1998 AND RE- CORDED IN BOOK 285 AT PAGE 854 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB­ LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under arid by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault In the payment of the indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure lo carry out and pertorm the sllpulatlon and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of Ihe owner and holder of the In­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned subslllute trustee will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction lo the highest bidder lor cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1;00 PM on June 29, 2004 the following described real estate and any olher Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as follows; All lhat certain lot or parcel ot land situated In Shady Qrove Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina and more particularly described as lol­ lows; Being known and designated as Lot 10 oh the map of Weslrldge Subdi­ vision, Section 1, recorded In Map Book 5, page 4, In Ihe Office of the Regisler of Deed of Oavle Counly, North Carolina, lo which map ref­ erence Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as; 355 River Road, AD­ VANCE, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on Ihe records of Ihe Regisler of Deeds, Is/are Urchel L.HIII and Marcia N. Hill. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to Ihis notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder of Ihe nole secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or llabllilies arising out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. . This sale Is made subject to all prior liens'and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding bul not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated wllh Ihe foreclo­ sure, for paying, II eny A deposit of live percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred filly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is June 8,2004. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVIO W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suile 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-59217 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP94 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SHANNON H, FAIR AND ROMEO D. FAIR DATED AUGUST 18, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 506 AT PAGE 713 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of Ihe power and aulhorily contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault In the payment ol the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and lall­ ure lo carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of Ihe In­ debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned subslitule trustee will expose for sale at pub­ lic aucllon to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the counly courthouse of said county at 1;00 PM on June 29, 2004 the following described real estate and any other improve­ ments which may be situated Ihereon, situated in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as lollows; , BEGINNING al a railroad spike In Ihe center of SR 1458 right of way (locally known as the Spillman road, Southwest comer of Charlolle S. Smilh and Kenneth E. Smith (DB 72, Page 501) and running Ihence wllh the Smilh line, Soulh 88 de­ grees 06 mlnules 16 seconds East 230.0 feel lo an iron pin; thence Soulh 14 degrees 50 minutes 07 seconds East 100.00 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 88 degrees, 06 minutes 16 seconds West 230.0 leel to a nail In the cenler of SR 1458 right of way; thence wllh the cenler of said right ol way North 14 degrees 50 minutes 07 seconds West, 100.0 lo THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING conlaln­ ing 0.505 acres, more or less as surveyed by Francis B. Greene April 13,1985 and being a portion ot those lands described by Deed recorded in Deed Book 66, Page 352, Davie County Registry. Reserving unto Grantors, their heirs and assigns, and subject lo said easement In favor of others, a permanent 15 foot easement of In­ gress, egress and regress having as Ils Northern boundary the North­ ern boundary of the above de­ scribed lands, said easemenl to be appurtenant to adjacent lands owned by the grantors herein and to run wllh the same In Ihe lands cl all persons whomsoever. And Being more commonly known as; 326 Spillman Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Sh­ annon H. Fair and Romeo D. Fair. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe nole secured by Ihe deed of Irust/security agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, allorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of ellher Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions exisling In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or llabllilies arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un­ paid laxes and assessments In­ cluding bul nol limited to any trans­ fer tax associated wllh Ihe foreclo- sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certllled funds at the lime ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol Ihls Notice is June 8, 2004. Elizabeth B, Ells or David W. Nelli Substitute Tojstee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-60062 6-17-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Admin­ istrator of Ihe Eslale ol WANDA S. NEWTON, lata of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said eslale to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 10th day of Seplem­ ber, 2004, being three (3) monihs Irom the first day of publlcallon or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment lo the under­ signed. This the lOlh day ol June, 2004. Dewey L. Newton, Administrator. 2719 US Highway 601 S Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney al t.aw 34 Court Square Mooksvllle, NC 27028 6-10-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Admin­ istrator of the Estate of BARBARA FOLK WILLIAMS, late of Davte County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 17th day of Sep­ tember, 2004, being three (3) months trom the llrst day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 17lhdayof June, 2004. Vernon Smiley, EXEC 167 Brier Creek Road Advance, NC 27006 6-17-4ln. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Admln- Istralor ol Ihe Estate of LAURA LEE JAMES DURHAM, late of Davie. County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 17th day ot Sep­ tember, 2004, being Ihree (3) monihs from the firsl day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 17th day of June, 2004. Roger Lee Durham, ADMN 120 Harper Road Advance, NC 27006 6-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hlavlng qualified as Ihe Execu­ tor of the Estate ol ALMA K, BECK, late ol Davie County, Ihls Is lo no­ tify all persons having claims against said eslale lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe lOlh day of Seplember, 2004, be­ ing three (3) monihs from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 10lh day of June, 2004. Ricky L. Draughn, EXEC 410 Caiahain Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 6-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Admin­ istrator of Ihs Estete ot LUCILLE WALLACE BOWLES, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 24th day ol Sep­ tember, 2004, being three (3) monihs Irom Ihe first day of publl­ callon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 24th day ol June, 2004. Tlllhia M. Hanes, EXEC P.O. Box 84 Mocksvllla, NC 27028 6-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA Davie COUNTY 03SP237 SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed by JASON M. BECK AND CARRIE L. LtVERMAN lo SHAPIRO S KREtSMAN, Trustee(s), which was dated APRIL 29, 2003 and re­ corded April 30, 2003 in Book 431 at Page 125, Davie Counly Regis­ try, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, Carolina Foreclo­ sure 8i Title Services, Inc., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Tnist by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed lhat Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at Ihe courthouse door ol Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the counly courthouse for conducting the sale on July 2, 2004 al 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty sllualed In Dav/eCounty, North Carolina, to wit; BEINQ known and designated as LotsU 15 of Qiadstone Woods Subdivision as shown on Plat Book 7, page 73, Davie County Regis­ try, to which reference Is hereby made fora more particular descrip­ tion. SUBJECT to the Restrictive Covenants recorded In Record Book 305, page BOB: and ByLaws of the Qiadstone Woods Property Owners Association recorded In Record Book 306, page 386, Davie Counly Registry, end such amend­ ments thereto which shell occur from lime to time as provided In those documents. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 126 Stonewood Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay - Ihe excise lax, and Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu­ ant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. Following the expiration of Ihe slalulory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi­ ately due and owing, Said property lo be olfered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing olfered tor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the properly being of­ fered for sale. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any olher encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and be­ lief of the undersigned, the currenl owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are JA­ SON M. BECK AND CARRIE L LIVERMAN. Carolina Foreclosure & Title Sen/lces, inc., Subslllute Trustee By;____________________________, Member/Manager 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8051 File No.; 04-04-28-M-m9 6-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Ihe Execu­ trix of the Eslale of ALONZO ARNOLD, late ol Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 24th day of September, 2004, be­ ing Ihree (3) monihs from the firsl day ol publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 21 si day of June, 2004. Sharon D. Redmond, Execu­ trix P.O. Box 701 Mooksvllle, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-24-4ln D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 2 4 ,2004 \\I ^ 1^ 1/ V V ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdíiy, .lune 24,2004 - Di P R O F I X A B L B Abortion Alternative OAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offers confidenlial & Iree pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appoinlmenl. Apartments IBR, IBA- UTILITIES In­ cluded- Mocksville S425/monlh Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 CLEAN UPSTAIRS APT. for rent wllhs/rAv/d, 1-2 adulls. SaOOdep/ $395 month. Hwy 601N of Mocksville 998-36S6. FOR RENT: BASEMENT apt., fully furnished. Ground level, one bedroom, den, kitchen, bath. 3 miles Hwy 158 from Mocksville. Turn lefl go 1 mile. 492 Main Church Rd. 751-2967._________ Beach Properly CAROLINA BEACH, 1BR, 1.5 BA, sleeps 4, completely furnished, pool, cable. ________910-791-5768________ Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opeings for all ages, 0-12 yrs. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Be­ fore & Afler School and Out of School Days. 1st & 2nd shift, Open 5:30 am. Flexible hours, Split shifts also. Call Debra, 751 - PLAY (7529) 571 8 Main St., Mocksville, across Irom Welch's Funeral Home. SUMMER CHILD CARE-Full & JOB OPENINGS FOR Produc- PT lime. No registration fee. Ages 5 & up. $75/wR. 998-9601. WILL PROVIDE EXPERIENCED child care In my home. Have ref­ erences. 284-2725. WISH TO KEEP 2 Infants In my home starting In mid August. Good references, years ol expe­ rience. Hillsdale area. 2 miles from 1-40. First shift only. 998- 2 8 0 4 .___________________ Commercial Property FOR LEASE-2400 SF commer­ cial building, Durad Reavls Rd- gas heal, olfice w/AC, bathroom. New building w/ lacre lot. . $1,000.00/month-336-751-7502. VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space ' Janice McDaniel Pennington 4^ Cornpany Realty Condos For Rent TOWNHOUSE, 3BR, 2.5BA, at T h e Lakes" Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club, $800/monlh. Call Gena at Howard Really 751 •6562. Employment AUTUMN CARE OF Mocksville Is now hiring full-time certified nursing assistants for second shift. Please apply In person at 1007 Howard Street, iVlocksvllle, NC 27028. CAREERS IN REAL Eslale, Greal Opportunity, Great Train­ ing, Looking for self motivated people wllh a desire lo not have a job but a careerl Call Century 21 Swicegood Wail & McDaniel 336-751-&22 ask for Mackie or Kyle. lion workers. Please apply in person at PSC International, 101 Bailey Street, Mocksville. Please see Chris Harris, Per­ sonnel Manager. LICENSED MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT agents needed immediately for local seminar sales. II you're not making al least $2000 per week call Cindy at 1-866-224-8450 ext. 1109. RSVP PROJECT SPECIALIST. 20 hours weekly. $6.97-$7.88 hourly. Need Immediately. Call Gilda Pruitt, 336-367-7251, ext 238 lor details. SALON MANAGER- ^ RAFFLES salons Is seeking a manager for our Mocksville lo­callon. Must have current NC cosmetology license and 3-5 yrs. management experience. Salon has an experienced staff with established clientele. Posi­ tion offers guaranteed salary plus commlaslon with health benefits. Must be available to work at least 2 evenings per week and Saturdays. No Sun­ daysl Call Calhy at 336-751- 2941 or Pam Burrow at 800-476- 7233 for a conlldenllal Interview. EOE SHORT ORDER COOK experl- enced or will train Tuesday-Sat- urday. Call 998-7290 VETERINARY TECHNICIAN NEEDED. 25-30 hours per week. Experience required. Some evening and weekend duties required. Please call Farmland Veterinary Clinic at 336-492-7146. CHURCH CLEANING Bear Creek Baptist Church is seeking bids for cleaning the Church and Fellowship Hall. Please contact Jimmy Atwood at 492-7291 (or details, Bids need to be submitted before June 30, 2004. •Bermuda Berm uda V illa ge is now hiring Maintenance personnel. C F C Certification Required. A p p ly In person ut H w y 801, S. TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. New position available' as broker assistant with local trucking company. Qualified candidate must possess excellent communication skills & IVlicrosoft Office exposure. Experience in trucking dispatch or plant traffic environment a definite plus. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package. Please mail resume to; Broker Assistant, Christy Trucking Company, Inc., 2079 US Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville, NC 27028. No phone calls please. Employment DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE is now accepting applications for part lime employment. Second shill hours. Some weekends. For an appointment call 336- 751-3700. D R lVER SlJEED iD rryre e ji perlence with clean record CDL, percentage pay, bulk freight, hopper bottoms & live floor trail­ ers. 336-786-3210. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER Farm Machinery Homes For Rent Homes For Sale FOR SALE: NEW Holland ma­ nure spreader $800, Shaver MIg, post driver $950, work 751 - 7300, nights 940-5390________ Homes For Rent 182 WINDSONG, 2BR, IBA, heat pump, central air, $550/mo Hubbard Re Lawn Care CLEMM0NS-3BR, 3.5BA beautiful farmhouoe style finished bsmt & fenced backyard $1450/mo ADVANCE-3BR, 2BA tri-level wllh wired outbuilding $900/mo 723-4306 Realty FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 .or 336-998-7428. FARM HELP NEEDED, break- ing, feeding, & cleaning stalls. Full time & part-time. 940-5391 or 940-5390. HARDISON UMC Is looking for a teacher’s asst, for our sum­ mer program. Must be 21. Please call 751-5630 or 998- 4124 II you are Interested. HURRY WE ONLY have a few positions leftll Raffles Salons Is actively recruiting full-time, part- time stylist and an assistant manager position at our Mocksville location. Clientele Provided. All applicants musl have a current NC cosmetology license and be available to work al least 2 evenings per week and weekends. No Sundaysl Please contact Pam Burrow at 800-476- 7233 for a confidential interview. We olfer; major medical Insur­ ance, paid vacation, sick pay and olher benelits. EOE 253 MAIN ST, Cooleemee, for rent or sale, 3 large BR, 1.5BA, kitchen/dlning room, garage, new heat/aIr, completely remod­ eled. Some financing. 704-278- 2623 or 751-1702 2BR, IB A HOUSE FOR re nl 100 Graham St., Mocksville $475.00 Call 336-692-8326 3BR, IBA, BRICK home, 1 acre lot, country setting, double car­ port, central air, gas heat. 336- 940-5119 CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD WALL & MCDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Exl. 213 Nights & Weekends WHAT A DEALI Beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA home on Eaton's Churoh Rd. Over 2000 sq. It., LR, DR, basement, attacned сафог1, washer, dryer, stove, dishwasher, double ovens and disposal includedl Available the end of June. $1000/month Tons of spacel 3BR, ЗВА home on Roberson Dr. Dishwasher, refrlgei'ator and range oven Included. 2 gas log fireplaces, central heat & air, garage. WINSTON ЗА1Е1И-ЗВП2.5ВА Deck, 2 car garage $975/mo M0CKSVILLE-3BR, 1.6BA slngiewide $500/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 HOWARD REALTY 751-3538 Gena Cline 2BR, 2BA mobile home Advance $360/month laundry room and more, very ■y. Call today! $860/monlh 2BRpossibly3BR, IBA home on Howardtown Rd. Refrigera­ tor, range oven and attacned carport included. Oil heat and window units. $550/month 2BR, IBA home on Yadkinville Rd. Great locallonl Oil heat & window unlls. No appliances, $500/monlh 1BR, IBA home on E. Lexington Rd. No appli­ ances but utilities included In rent price. $425/month 2BR, IBA home on E. Lexington Rd. No appliances $350/month Office space available with great Hwy 601 frontage. Just minutes from Wal-Mart. Call for more delails. 2BR,1BA Avon St. (no appliances) $425/month 3BR.2BA mobile home $500/month 2BR, 2BA mobile home-Advance $550/month Large 4BR, 1 BA $750/monlh Large 3BR, 2BA full basement-Mocksvllle $1000/monlh LEASE WITH OPTION to buy country home, 2/3BR, 1 BA, small lot, central air 8. heat, well water, 3 people limit, no pets. 336-284- 4758 MYERS PARK- 3BR, 2BA, split foyer, w/2 cargarage, fenced yard, real nice. Ready lo renl. $800/ month plus deposit. (336) 577- 7613, (336) 940-3643 leave msg. NICE 2BR, IB A , central H/A, lenced backyard with storage shed. In town, 704-278-1717. RECENTLY RENOVATED 3BR, IBA, wooded lot. $600, 935 Peoples Ct. TE Johnson & Sons, 722-6133, RENT TO OWN 3BR, 1BA,ln country, large lot, carport, wooded. $630/month 751-4371 COUNTRY SETTING, 3BR, 2BA, $80a/monlh. Call Debbie al Premier Carolina Properties 909-1284. W A L L E R P L U M IH N í ; and R E P A IR S MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HEBEI Bobcal, aeraiot core plugger s more for rent loilay! Ho4svil'le ' I33G1 751-2304 nvur 5S yrs of doing Ouilnoe* D r a / o ^ Rooter Service L & L ^ SepUc Tnnks . Dmln Fletdo . Dry Wolla , Storm Drains. Ar^d Rooi' Drains Standing Wator • FtoodinQ Basemanta Covott PIpos , And BacKhoo Sorvlce Wo Do Not Pump I WE FIX THE PROBLEM f L»rn Lofuts ЗП6-040-4351 Now Recruiting for Positions at Comfort-Bilt Windows lancl Doors Mocl<svllle,NC Long Tenn/Temp to Hire $7.50-$7.90/ hour Assembly and Manufacturing 1st Shift: G'.OOmiti 2:30pm, Mon - Fn, S;it. O vertiiiio ?nd Shift: 3:00pni 1:30;im, Mon ihuis, Fn Ovcrtinic,' Apply this week at The Davie Co. ESC office Davidson Community College, Davie Campus Thursday, June 24th at \ I am ‘ ■'Bung d forms of icloiuihciilion lo inteivK.'w'‘ ■ All inc|uiriQS should be iliroctocl to 'ipMipornry Kpsouri (!S ©Tem porary Resources, Inc. Experience...The Dificrcnce in StnfTing 336-896-1000 2/3BR, 1B A, IN town, completely remodeled, large lol, kitchen, din­ ing room, laundry, olfice, hard­ wood floors 704-278-2623 or 751-1702 253 MAIN ST, Cooleemee, for rent or sale, 3 large BR, 1.5BA, kItchen/dinIng room, garage, new heat/air completely remodeled. Some financing. 704-278-2623 or 751-1702 bonanzam obllehom es.com mobiles & modulars. We will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1-888-462-7806. FOR SALE BY owner 2000 Sky- llne doublewlde, 3BR, 2BA, like new, 1.3 acre comer lot, $10,000 below appraisal. $116,000. 776- 4989 GOV’T LOANS AVAILABLE for land/home packages easy to qualify credit challenges accepted $250 down, low monthly payments-OAC limited time, apply nowl 336-751-0444 HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 141 Oak St., brick house over 2000sq.ft. 336-671-9143. LIMITED TIME-$2S0 down land/home packages 3BR, $425 per month good, bad, or no credit All applications will be submltledi 336-751-0444 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heal pump, $76,000. re­ duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. ONE CALL DOES It All No Credit, Bad Credit government financing available on land/home packages For quick pre-approval call 336-761-0495 -ABC 123 EASY- New AGP OAC home loans Get approved In 5 mln. HOTLINE# (704) 883-9997 Land For Sale SIX ACRES FOR sale In Davie County. Beautifully wooded and level wllh frontage on paved road. Just olf Hwy 801S and sllu­ ated In quiet, wefl-kept area with no thru tralflc, this property is the perfect rual retreat wllh easy ac­ cess to Winston-Salem. $69,900. Please call 336-940-2107. STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 THREE ACRES LAND-YadkIn Counly-Courtney Huntsville Rd.- 336-751-2076. ARE YOU UNHAPPY with the wav vour grass Is being cut? II so, call 751-0217. LAWN MOWING, YARD work 8 clean up. Mark Parchment. 492- 7 6 7 1 ._________________ Lost & Found LOST OR FOUND pet? Con- tact lasslecomehomenc.org or 336-789-7900_________________ Lots For Rent SHADY ACRES MOBILE Home Park, John Crotts Road, Hwy 64E, Mocksville. Two Mobile home spaces are available, up tc 80 feet, new or used. Call 998- 8276 or 998-8222.____________ Lots For Sale RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT, restricted. About 1.5 acres. Priced lo Sell. Walt Wilson Rd. Gall Wilson 336-751-2000. Miscellaneous 42” ZERO RADIUS riding lawnmower. Used less than 10 hr. Paid $3,100.00. Selling It foi $2,600.00. Call 336-751-0233 BRAND NEW 8500 watt genera- tor, never used, electric start, $2500 OBO. 909-2681 or 940- 3209. FOR SALE-Queen pillow top mattress set. New In plastic, can deliver. Sacrifice for $176. Call (336) 442-3506. FOR SALE-QUEEN plush top mattress set. New In original lac- tory plastic. Only $160. С 442-3506. all (336) FOUR NEW 15 Inch wheels and hubcaps for Toyota Camry. Less than 1/2 price. 751-2886 FREE MANURE SHAVINGS loaded on your truck. 940-5391, HAY FOR SACE. Orchard grass and matua In square bales. Also have straw for sale. We can de­ liver or you can pick up. (336) 998-2829. LINDA'S PERENNIALS 898 Junction Rd. A variety of Shade & Sun loving plants 336-492-5855 , „ OAK ANTIQUE PUMP organ $650, brass bed & frame $150 998-0963, PLASTIC FLOWER POTS, 6x8, 8x10. 3600. $100 751-5015 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Ftoola Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 W f» Ш F iñ í in e in g f m М ё п Ш Ш ы т ! Lower your inlerest rate! Lower your monthly payment! Cash out your equity! Pay off credit card debt! Take a vacation! Do some home improvement! Call ua for all your financing neodtl Richard Wnllacc-Loan Officcr Ccll:33«-«l«~Ufl9 9:00iim-3:00nni Olllrei 33«-M4-6<»92 3;00pm-7;00pm Registered Nurses, it is time for a change. How would you like the opportunity to achodule your shifts around your life? Revolutionary? Not at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Here, we understand that everyday roaiitles can put many demands on your time, that it can be a choiienge to achieve a healthy work/life balance. If you want lo stay active In the nursing field but you don't have tha time to commit to a regular full or part time schedule, or If you are eimply looking for a flexible career opportunity to fit your lifestyle — look no further than Rowan Regional, Please visit www.rowan.org lo learn about our exciting job opportunities. Interested candidates, apply online or In person at: Rowan Regional Mcdical Center, Attm HR, 612 Mocksville Ave,, Salisbury, NC 28 И4, FAXi (704) 210-5034, PhonCi (704) 210-5203, E-mallt |obs@rawan.org. Unique individuals «ive us a diverse perspective. EOE. Locatcc) in historic SalKbury, NC, Rowiin Regional Mcdlcat Center is .1 308-bcd ncutc carc facility oifcring a unique professional scuing lhat is bolh collaborative and individually nurturiny. At Rowan Rcglona) Mcdical Center, strong growth potcnlial and professional satisfaction comes together. Wc proudly offer competitive salaries, generous benefits and much more. Rcw an RegionalMtOOLCtNItH G L A S S ■ ■ Ш Е } Щ 1 ! а М 8 1 У Е F B O F T E A H L E M iscellaneous STEEL BUILDINGS. ALL must Mobile Home/Sale ■ SftfeciAL, SUMMER Service SNT5ËR'fe~LA«0'ëÔAPlMf3 « ■ Travel Yard Sales Yard Sales /^DCCKIDDIAD miMl^CO О СЛ ИДИ W A ПГ\ «»1^ ОС Н1ШР VARD ЯД1 F íRain П J,-. . Hwiyiuuam- aged & repos. 16x24, 25x30, 35x52-MakeOffer_Financing. No reasonable oiler refused-serious inquires onlyl 1-BOO-405-7501 Mobile Home/Rent 2BR, 1BA, MH, private lot, no pets, $400 deposil, $420/monlh. 284-6120. 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home. $400/ month & deposit. 1 or 2 adults. No pels. 492-5749. 2BR, 2BA"m o b ILE hom erR ? modeled, private lot, beautiful setting. $650/mo. (336) 764- 5268. 3BEDR00M, 11/2 balh on a pri- vale lol. $475/monlh and $475,00 deposit. No Pels, No HUD, 336- 492-7082 3BR, 2BA, 1998 doublewlde, all appliances, sit down shower,$3501 St of monlh & $350 15lh of month, 998-8257 leave msg. or 751-9400 FOR RENT-14 x 70 mobile home on a private lot, $450/mo, $250 deposit. (336) 468-9364, MOBILE HOME PRIVATE loL $475 month, 3 miles from Mocks­ ville. Call 336-751-5200 READY TO M O ii^ln furnished, all uliillles, upstairs, $550/mo, 336-751-1218,_________________ Mobile Home/Sale 1995 OAKWOOD MOBILE home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Lo­ cated in nice park. Ready to move in. Great condition, $13,800,00, For more Info 940-5448, “ U M iT E iriM E S ^ land/home packages 3BR, $425 per month , good, bad or no credit' all applications will be submitted 704-883-7706 MOBILE HOME IN Farmington Heights just off 1-40, clean quiet community. This 2BR, IBAhome Is very affordable at $12;800, Call 998-2151. NEW CUSTOM BUILT home, 3BR, 2BA w/huge bonus room “on your lot" Normal cost (A $120,000.00 on sale for $79,900.00 until July 4th. Cali 1-800-672-9223. NEW DOUBLEWlOE SPECIAL, Clayton Homes Statesville 26 x 52,3BR, 2BA, delivered & setup. $39,995. $330 month, $2000 down WAC 704-873-2547 lOliE'CALL DOES it all ~ no credit, bad credit government llnanclng available on land home packages for quick pre-approval oali 704-r----------- PROMOTION 3BR-2BA beautilul home $Odown, $525 a month • Call today (704) 883-9997 ______Music PIANO TUNING $20 oil With this ad Wallace Barford 336-998-2789 ______Notice______ FREE FIREWOOD, FRESHLY cut. To 1st who will move It, In Clemmons, 766-4126._________ Office Space FOR RENT: 1500 sq. It. building lor rent as olllce. Nice, quiet set­ ting. Minutes from Mocksville, I- 40 and Hillsdale. $400.00/month includes county water. 998-9601. Available Aug. 9._______________ Pets Service call 704-878-0147 OWNER FINANCING Do you have a Job? You can own your on homelll $0 Down $499 a month Only 3 left Piease call (704) 928-2066 SPACIOUS 2 B R ,~ 2 B ^o b iie home. Very well maintained. Sits on large corner lot in Deer Run, Asking payoll 6.5 yrs led owed. NegolTable, 336-751-2299. « 0 3 5 1 3 9 1 SSBBEBSnm F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; Ail Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC Happy 6*^ Birthday K e lli a n d A u s tin F ie ld s Love, Paw-Paw & Uncle N ick Show A U C T IO N SA TU R D A Y, Ju n e 26, 2 0 0 4 » 9 :3 0 A .M . Personal Property of Grady Ii/lartin (deceased) 204 Old Hollow Road, Rural Hall, NO 27045 Diictltoiis: lake Umvcisily IMtkway Molili, RÌ4I1I wi Slanlcyvillo fioad Lell on Olil Mollmv Road - Salo on lell-?04Oldtlolliiwta l-nmalHall ,, ..........AUTOS: 1989 Chevy S-IO Blazei, 2-(looi Щ 1963 Ншск Skylaik V-B Gomeiliblc; IOGI Buick V5 Special Wagon lot pails only; 1961 Buick 4-iloor LeSabie (01 pails only; Buick SliaiQli! 6 Enqjiie; Buick Giiiies; Cai Pails n ^ ^ , n , ч' uTOOLS: Itomelilo <140 Wall Geneiatoi, Aii Compiessoi. Saws, Bench Gilijloi, Bencli Viso, Hand DiiOand Toois, Oil Cans, Haminois, Axes, Wienclies, Sockels. Olili Bits, Eleclilcal lesleis, Air ImpacI Ralchel. Geai Pullei, Assl’d Pipe Wienchos. Cieepcr, Car Hamps, Slep Laddci, Dial- « ш Ж | Й ; % й MIg. Salesman Sample Sleam Enain«, Baeiilcks 1950 Mmiatuie Casi fionPòiand“ viìio Pan, Bcndix 636Л liadlo. Weslclo* Railroad Pockel Walcii. Cas lion/3 Farm Bell, Pliilco Flooi Model Radio. Vicliola Talking Machine, Old Framed Vicliola Ad PoilaWe Vicloi lalkino Machino w/vraod caso, Talking Machine necoiils in Album Book i^iamed David Doss 'A View of Pilot', Old Polaioid Camera. Old Blood Prassuie Kil In n eia case. Aniique Scliiadei Tiie Piessuie Gauge in lealher mucli, Od Lanips Peyvlei Pilcher Wood Wfinn(jr, Old Washboard. Covered Wagon lamp, 1956 W-S Jv ns Daseba ) Team Piciure. Buick Bell Buckles, Music Boxes. Quill, Maylag Wtmoei Washer, 1 Gallon Biveislde Oisl. Shore. гЙ |ти^ Е:“||1п B e d ñ h f f ilK T 'l pc. Double Bedroom 8Ы1е, Wood iiaii Tiee. Table larrips. llooi lamp, Linhleil Cuiio Cablnol, Wood Sewing Sland. Couch. Cliaiis, Ta№ wM chaiis Wall Scones iTolllop Desk, 7-Gun Gun Cabinel. Btownlno Gun Sale, Conledeia e S ie ’r Lamp APPLIANCES^ ITEMS: CB; Base álallon & fosceiver. tegnavox TV. RCA VCR A b le 5-inch TV-AM-FM Radio, Microl«:ho Reader Medlionic Tolelrace Tiansniilioi Casi lion Fiy Pans, Falilran Eleclifc Sim & Contrai Aocessot GE Washci, ilolpoinioiyef Amana Miciowave.GE Reiiigeiator GE tleclrIc Stove, Poilable Healer , iVIISCELLANEDUSl Indiana Glass Diamond Point Candy Dish, i’ockel Knives, iilens WiisJ WiM esTowers^ nens DleCasl Melal Cais, Keiusono Lanlein, lloiseHames, App lance Hand Tiuck Ciines tiophies, VVhalNots, Old Cai Magazines & Cataloac. Binoculais, Siatlonaiy Bike. Small'Utility trailer. Riding Mower. Leal Blowoi. Old Sleet WIieelGaiden Tractor ííffliis Са°Л о ^ Й т гЙ Х к . No tiuvci's picmium. Wl ilcnis sold as is, wl\m Is,Aufficns тШ5|10п$1Ь1в to any discicpancies oi Inaccuiacles m advcitisina. Nol lesponsiWe lor Mt MBitIn WB8 «П »vld colleotot «nd tetlotdt o( Did tan. Мм» s e s s i 150 Galeway Lane «Advanco, NC 27006 336-998-8637________________________ FREE KITTENS, GRAY 8, while, 3 long hair, 1 short hair, 492-2578 altar 6pm. FREE TO GOOD home-2 male cats. Inside or out. Please call 998-0227, GET HOOK, ROUND & tape- womi%. Rotate Happy Jack tape­ worm tablets and Llqul- Vlct....Davie Farm Sen/ice 751- 5021 THREE SWEET ADORABLEldr tens, 7 wks old, free need home, 998-8798, ARE YOU PLANNING a party? Invite a pony, pony rides & bounce houses, www,ponylalestogo,com 284-4552 “ C ^ T ^T S ^O R C R lfilR S '' 112 Wilderness Way Ivlocksvllle, NC 492-7172, 909-3790, 492-7461 Ann Williams Kay Williams ' CHAD’S PRESSURE WASHING service. Residential and Com­ mercial. Vinyl, walkways, drive­ ways, lleets, decks, oil road equipment and much more. Free estimates, Insured, Owner Chad Shew. 338-927-5967. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING .............Rl.ctiardjrink-Owner,...... Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751 -3398 R O M n C H l¥N W W O R i<^of Salisbury. $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 Lawn Service, LLC We Do It All! (blowing, trimming, bush- ' g.plug ■ ■ - ■_jlng, tree & shrub J & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, micro-irriga­ tion, licensed pesticide applica­ tor, water garden Inslallallon, retaining walls Spring & Fall 'mrd Clean-Up . Gutter Cleaning Call (or Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 Ceil (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Sen/lces. All types of lawncare and handyman ser­ vices, mowing and weedealing, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, lertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent lor free estimate (resldenllal and com­ mercial services) Home phono 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. Statewide BY OWNER: 7.68 wooded acres atop 4300’ mountain, tremen­ dous views, home site prepared, well water, secluded, 19 miles Irom Boone. Possible owner ll­ nanclng 423-727-7023. FREE DIRECTV SATELLITE system and 3 Iree months of HBO, Includes delivery and In­ stallation with one year of service, call (or detalls.1-800-352-9992, www.DTVsatelllte ,com INVESTOR'S UNIQUE OPPOR- TUNITY. 7.8 acre riverfront devel­ opment tract overiooking down­ town Wllmlnglon, NC. Waterfront with approximately 2100 leet of water frontage. $5.5M Linda Reg­ ister, Cooke Realtors, 910-231- 9711 MYRTLE BEACHW ORfH,^c'- Up to 50% offl Oceanfront luxury condos & private beach cottages lor every budget. All fully equipped & weil-malntalnedi Visit www.elllottrealty.com for last- minute specials. Or, call 1-800- 525-0225, NEW LOG CABIN-Blg View's! $79,900-new 2,000 square foot log home in scenic mountain set­ ting, High elevation, easy access. Near Boone, NC. 800-455-1981, ext 73.________________________ Travel BRANSON, JUNE 19-26 8 shows, 4 dinners, train ride. Passion Play 336-945-9391/336-924-6461 TOUR July 21 Includes tour of fallout shelter and lunch In bunker under Greenbrlar Resort 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trip Sat-Day June 26th Fri-Nlte July 9th Wed-Day July 14th Fri-Nlfe July 9th TrI-State Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day June 17th E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt HILLSVILLE, VA Sept. 3 BILL GAITHER HOMECOMING TOUR Greensboro, Oct. 16 336-946-9391 336-924-6461 Vehicles 1996 DODGE RAM, 37k on new motor, $17,900. 749-0678 1998 CADILLAC"bEVILLEs? dan, 4d, 58,500 miles, pewler, all power, excellent condlllon, leather at 1726 Hwy 601S after 4:00 $9,995. r è i-5792 399-3706 '98Tarus $4795.00 '97TARUS $3795.00 '90 F-250 DIESEL $5,995.00 ■81 MERCEDES DIESEL $2,700,00 '91 MERCURY $2795,00 Wanted C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABt.es, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Boillck 336-492-5992 Harris Pool & Supplies Oeaitlite'Cliemleals'liiilallalloii Opening i Closing • Hnd liner Reiilacenienl |l;i!TM()vsiwr ()vv;r 21) Yis. 2V 1‘lcasiml Aav Dr.. Mocksvillc Home (336) 2844817 STEVE ¡JAMES CARPET CLEANING D ISC O VER THE BEAU TY OF YO UR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial C R rr ESTIMATES• Carpet & Upholstery „ V, , Steam Cloaning Rf*- (Mocksvillo ■ Deodorizing & Soil Guard ■ y fO O ' Waler Extraction Service (3361 Veteran in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Davie SAT.-JUNE 26- 10:АМ R e a l E sta te & P e rs o n a l P r o p e r ty O f The Late Solomon (Sol) & Dorothy I’cjwin 1528 CRATER LANE, YADKINVILLE SiaeiaihaiUKliuui)hi»,ti,>siil,>>:mv.Uli]biiyhiiuviioii!i.Kimi UlMKJnONS: /'пнн takv 421 S o rih Л- м /i Ш S hiickto»n Hoaii. .W the .stop Mlfiii, fu n i riiilit tm(u O ld S lufii' d o u iifm n . 100 } iis. A i» rn onto SliuckUuMi UoHii. Лрргах. t/4 iiilh , (urn le /io n io C riiicrL u nv. i.ook Гог oundfias! Э lledroooi 3 Hath Drlck Home • 1 Level • lluRe Kock Fireplace & Kull BaJcmenl - Covered Porch • Large Hwlmmini: Tool - Арргож. 2388 8q. Ft.Huge l*«k Tree« uo L4 Лсгеа la ■ Fantastic Neighborhood! O /ivn llouM ' fo r N cul K M iilv \ O M A 'S u iiila xJu iH ' 20th from 2i00 • -1:00/ни. ih h /»Dim* h xobjcct tn p rio r Mtle. Ify u u arv In ti'rv itt'il In piirchuslna livforc It h sold ut plem c t'oiuiirl i» (<> o ffi't to рт гЬ лн'}LKONAKI) 9X16 ALUM. ULDCLFURNnUKB: Я»С. MAIKXiANY HKDIUKXM SHIГК - 2 SINiH.K m-DS W/CilbXS'l’OI- D iuw :!«* i)hk.4si:k..i vc. ijkdi«k).m suhk wrm »kidck unii нклотин». LOVKSKAT - 2 UKCIJNKUS - DINING U(K>M ГЛт.К W 8 CII/MliS • (U-XSS lOP »иКЛК1’ЛЧ*ПЛП1.К w/4 CIIAlltS • WiKiUKN ИЛ'ПОГЛт.К Wl 4 CJIAHtS St SKUVINCi СЛКГ - INi^\ll) in.i: I KHN SI ANDS • SKVKIUl. AUKA »IKJS - CatVNDMOTItKK CLOCK - I’I'AFF SKWINiJ MACIIINK - OAK S-IKHKO CAIUNfri’ • .MISC. 01 ПСК FUHNUUHK • WASJIKK & DUYKR -SCmVlNN AIR DYNK KXKHCISK П1КК - ^rГC. MlSCtWl’C.'S.or.SYUAClISK‘'IUIU)QUF.”CmNA-% J’CS.OrSANCJO-lUbMOIWL" CiilNA-2.SirrS0l4;0IJ)NAI>;i)l l-VnVAUK.2.SKUVIN({l»CS.0l<LKN0X CIHNA- I’ACIIINKO «A.MINC; MACIIINIC - 5* ГАМ. HAND Hl.OWN VASK - ,lt;\VKI.KY 1ЮХ - COSIUMK .n WEI.UY • !)ECO«ATIVE S\>t)I(l) - STKUKO SVS’IEM - IK)I,US - ? KLKCrWC ORGANS - llOOKS • (ХКЖтЮКЯ • VIDEOS - Al.llUMS. WXJDEN SIIIE*- \V(K)|)KN CANDEIAIIUAS - .MISC. OITICE SlUM'LIF^S - lEl.El'llONES St VMS MACHINE • IwVR(;E asst. 01« CI.OCK ritVMI-:S, \V(K)|)EN CltAI’l HEMS, 14CHJWK FRAMES, ETC. AI-ONG WITH RACKS OF WOOD SUITAIU.K FOR CRAITING l*U<MEClii • Fl-OWER 14)1^ & 1*U\41KJIS - MISC.TIl.KTOOI.St H' AI.IJM. lADDF.K • HAND TRUCK • YARD KK)l.S - HAND T(H)I.S - MISC. |IARDWAKK'.^<l(;ALSIIOI'VAC-iTXH)IUACK-ETC..SEN'ERAL W)X Ш 1 ^ OFMISC. ITEMS!M-.VKKi; WK.AilIKU l>ATK K)U l‘KUSONЛl,IЧ»)IЧ:R^V.SI^NI)Л^•Jl)N^: J7ni AT hOU P.M. K-siAiK \Mi.i. i\i: soi.d on jdnk ii.i и at li-.o« noon ha»n ok s\\\sy.\ I. MIIMlN4ll>«>\l«l>lll\IIIV(ll Illl I iM)i» miiiMisoiOHmi ivtNt тнклмнминпгнм i MOUUMiMltWlll UMItHU тлч14««SIU ll<IIIIMKH4I hM lUM'l IIIMlKMktlt-lt ^«нн1>тнп)пм11\чтп (II'llII IM'I IK 41 til OIK ■)<> ,4 ltinv\ Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC OWNER I AUCTIONEER I BROKER / APPRAISER - TOOO A. LEINBACH ASSISTED BY AUCTIONEER IVIIKE HUTCHENS, NCAL «6922 ‘T H E ESTATE SEnrTLEMENT P R O FESSIO N A LS" ANtlQUEE-COUECTlBLES-FAKM W iO IINERV r^lLftL ESTWO-DUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS www.lelnbachauctlons.com N.C.A.U.H5071, N.C.A.F.L. »6858, N.C.R.E.L. » 164B40. N.O,n,B.D.L. »100922 -TT 336-764-5146 26. Baby, children, and adult ciolhes. Toddler bad, treadmill, toys and more. 185 Sunny Dell Ln, Twin Brook. 23 FAMILY YARD sale-June 25tti, 26th. 99 Jeep Wrangler, bi­ cycle, baby Items, baskets, plants, wide selection items. 7264 Lasater, Clemmons 3 FAMll^Y- 25th 8T26th, 6:00 until...Moved Irom Clemmons. 2 miles (rom 1-40,601N. 160 Wood Lane. 4F ^ILV -F R I. 1pmto7pm, SaL 6am to noon. Household, more. 613 E Lexington Rd. 5 FAMILY -Sat. 7am-Center PI? nic Shelter, Hwy 64W. A Hllle bit of everythingl FRI. & SAT., June 25 8.26, Raiti or Shine, 1 ml. south ol DavIe High, 5 famllles-children's clothes, refrigerator, washing machine, curio, loveseal, old attic junk, FRIDAY & SAT. 7am to 1 pm each day. Furniture, glassware, clothes, household Items, music boxes, tires & much more. 1 mile from Greasy Corner 601N., Oakdale Circle. FRIDAY & SATURDAY,~7 until...multl-lamlly yard sale, an- tiquQS, porch swings, hammocks, children's toys, bikes, too much lo list, 286 Deadmon Rd, GARAGE SALE-SAT. 26th, 8:00 til 1:00 137 Joyner St,, Cooleemee Shine), To benelit the Advanct Fire Department and Ladles Aux iliary, Fri, June 25,8:00am until,,, Sal, June 26, 7:00am unti 2:00pm, 801S across from the Advance Post Office, H iraE W R O SALE-Fri, & Sat Lots barglns 601N onto Liberty Church, right Reavls Road, right drive. 3417 follow signs. HUGE YARD SALE-Fri. 12noor until...Sat. 8am until,,. Clothes, children, adulls 3-4-5x household Items, much more, 2030 Hwy 158, HiJg E ^ D SALE-Sat'. 8;00am, 2472 Hwy 64E. Lots ol baby ciolhes, toys, equipment. Gas grill, vanity andmuch more. All proceeds going to Howell Memorial Gymnasium in memory ol Megan Howell, Mysti Poplin and Tara Parker. MULTT-FAMILY YARD sale.'FrT, and Sat,, Juno 25-26, Sam until,,.,Household items, mlscei- laneous leaching supplies, Denim Days collectibles, BeaullControl cosmetics, fabric, clothes, used office lurnllure, used store shelving and other Items. 1979 Hwy 801S, Advance between Reichel's Bakery and Tucker’s Cafe. Rain or Shine. TR Xd ING P ^ T -6 0 1 /8 oT / Greasy Corner Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber, Cali 264-4302, 20+ ACHES OF farmland In Davie or Rowan County w/year round water for single lamily home, 704-636-5205, E L D iR iF ^ ffiW .T T d a 7 s/ week. Dependable, own trans­ portation, Barbara 407-322-7366 To Benefit Our activity Fund -t Where: Oavie Place 337 Hospital Street, Mocksville When: Friday, June 25 • loam til ? For more inlo, call Trudy at 751-2175 Bak Woods Farm 8l Forage Hay ior Sale - Moisture Readings on All Bales Scrvin/i The Horse industry Sincc 1996 Л/1ЧиЛ*7 f. e^«.. Orclmrcl Grdss MatLui ■ Alfalfa Úrclhird/Fcscue Mix ¡.,< :lu lyiS jje cia l I h c fc u (i/0 ¡tJ i9 rtl'M ix 60/40Ч ’фя1с llr.ulley A, Kemiftly Home: 704-27ll-4r,:i‘l / Cell: 71Ы-7<Л1-:ШГ,‘) | A U C T I O N R E A L E S T A T E P ER SO N A L PR O PER T Y B M C H H O U S E A N D 4 2 .5 7 2 A C R E S D IV ID E D IN TO 4 TR ACTS This unsurpased гва! estate offers beaitfy AND location with its hardwood & pine forest and large open fields! S A T U R D A Y • JU N E 2 6 • 1 0 :A M (R AIN OR SHINE UNbESS SEVERE W E A 'niE R ) 1545 C O U R T N E Y - H U N T S V IL L E R O A D , Y A D K IN V r L L E R e a l E s t a t e S a l e a t 1 2 :0 0 OIrocllons from WInBlon-Salom; Go 1-40 Wost lo 421 Norlh, exit on Speer Bridge Rd., turn lell go 2 miles, turn right onlo Courtnoy- Huntsville Rd. Sale 5 miles on right. R EA L ES TA TE: Tract #1 consists ot 10.098 acres wllh beautilul 2 bedroom brick home sltuateU on beautiful landscape. Central air, heat pump, large soreened-in porch, carport, detached double garage, large cedar lined closets, hardwood lloors, classic barn, other buildings, Traci #Z consists of 11.884 acres with large road frontage. Tract #3, on Nesting Goose Rd, consists of 10,490 acres with large amount ol pine timber panted 25+ years ago, Traclt HA consists ot 1.0,100 acres. This Is some of the most beautiful real estate you will ever find. Any Inspections required (lead paint or others) for the buyer lo complete closing must be completed by June 23rd. Property sold “as is". Terms: 10% down the day of sale (non refundable) and balance within 30 days. Sale will riot bo left open for upset bids. Personal Property: Nice 4 piece poster bedroom suite, 3 piece Art Deco bedroom suite, handrnade quills, oak cer\ter table, dinette table and 4 chairs, washer (like new), dryer, electric stove, refrigerator. Jewelry, needlework Items, pedal sewing machine, lilt rediner, electric sewing machine, old kiichen chairs, framed prints numbered and signed by Patricia Hobson, which include (Precious Memories, Al the Crossing, A Quiele Place, Nostalgic Rockford, Costal Breeze, Our Dally Bread, The Old Home Place, oil painting of Ihe old Sieelman home), 3 TVs, buller dish, china, end tables, collee lable, one-drawer table, olllce desk, oii lamp, lable lamps, wheelchair, cake sland, glassware, cooking utensils, porch furnllure, horse drawn plows, and many olher items. Food served by The Women On Missions, Courtney Baptist Church Terms on Real Estate & Personal Property: Cash or approved check. Everything sold as Is and where Is. Auclioneer Is not responsible for any discrepancies or inaccuracies in advertising or for any additions or deletions, NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 1336) 69»342в • FOR DETAILS: WWWMOCKAVCTmS.COKI DIO - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. June 24,2004 i n g t o n o m p a n y R E A L T Y Mocksville Office: 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 Hillsdale/Advance Office: 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 TO LL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 wwvv;peimingtonrealty.com Я ж ! Ш Pennington & Company Welcomes Jarrett Bailey Jarrett joins Pennington & Company as an agent gi^aduating fromJ.Y. Monk Real Estate School. Me is also a graduate of UNC-, Charlotte with a degree in accounting. A native of Davie County, he is an active member of Cornatzer Baptist Church. Please call Jarrett for all your real estate needs, He may be reached al the Advancc office al 998-8900. xi;\v ijs'i'ixa N orth R id g e Щ ш ш ш ш Sunday, June 27 2-4 p.m. 172 Summit Drive 3BR, 2BA, Den-lower level, Gas Log Fireplace, Decks Paved Drive. Directions: i-AOW lo Exit 170, ieft onHwyeOt South,left on Country Lane, Right on Campbell fid. Right on Summit Drive. Property on Right, 1S14 Janita Drive • $121,000 Winitoo-Sitlem • Coautiiul new Capo Cod wltli ‘iBR, 2BA. Miutor OR on ni.iln or upper level. Lovely kitchen w/dininy jre<> & sliding door lo deck which oveilooki natiirdl b.icky.ird <irej. Priced to sell!! 212 Summ it Drive NEWCONSTRUaiON 3BR,2BA, Gas Log Fireplace, Garden Tub 2 Car Garage. Directions:I-40Wto Exit 170,left onHwyóOI South,left on Country Lane, Right on Campbell Rd, Right on Summit Drive. Property on Right. 269 Sum m it Drive NEW CONSTRUCTION 3BR,2BA, 9'Ceillngs, Gas Log Fireplace, Deck, Rocking chair Front Porch Dlrections;l-40WtoExlt t70,left on Hwy 601 South, left on Country Lanei. Right on Campbell fid, Right on Summit Drive, Property on ieft. 130 Undcrpais Road • $197,500 Hiiiofk 2 itory home In Advance. Loti of room for fjmily W/48R2BA. living room & den & 2 bonus rooms on 2nd level 7 Firepl^es. Front porcfi w/ swing & be.)uiiful setting w/snuD gjrtien otei.Convenient to y^wy Grew kbool. 780 Conestoga Trail • $137,500 Charming 2 story home with 30R, 2.5BA In Wdlkcnown area. Fireplace In living room, hardwood floors, deck, 2 car attached garage, fcnced yard and storage bulldllng. я ,v/;iv n m li с . . '..S i..... - 128 Chunn Lane *$75.000Remodeled brick ranch witI) ЗВП, 20A. New heat pump and fresh paint. Convenient to Salisbury. yi.'W Ì41Ì('E '■ , с . . . i i " 3714 Old Vineyard Boad • $134,900 Updated, remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In very convenient location. Hardwood floors, fireplacc with gas togs, full basement. 1189 Jericho Church Rd • $199,900 RestOfed Historic 1825 home on 1.82 private acres. Main fiouse w/ 3 fireplaces, guest house which was former Bed & Greakfast, separate detached commercial kitchen. A rate find. 2113Junct}onRoad*$69,900Encelienl niovein condition bfick tiome,3 l>edroonis,’l.ifge living room wilh gas log fireplace. Lots of storage In the floored ailK, I car garage with tool roo(n and wired workshop. 144 Hickory Tree Road • $84,9003DR, 1.5BA home in move in condillon! Many recent updates, all appliances stay, fenced yard, paved drive, quiet commtinity, Great starter home or investment property, 168 Hamilton Court • $189,000 Golf course view w/BRCC membership included. Italian tile flooring in kitchen, Ig master suite 6 bath. Gteat room w/g.is log fireplace, sunroom, 3BR, 2BA. 239Greenhitl Road • $164,900Cape Cod style home In beautiful country settintj with gorgeous hardwoods, 40fl, 2fJA ami 5th bedroom or playroom. Master bedroom on main. 24xt 3 wlted stotage building. ) 2x24 deck Large eat*in-kltchen. 5089 Ramillle Run • $250,000 Winston-Salem * Spacious 2 story home with unbelievable master suite. Partially remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 batlis, gorgeous landscaping • double lot. Large sports Inground pool. Extra large 2-tier deck. 433 North Main St • $149,900 Wonderful downtown location In Historic Mocksville. Convenient tolibfaty,YMCA, shopping, arts centcr. 3BR, 20A, updated with beautiful liardwood floors & largo ptivale deck. 198 GInny lane *$169.900 Spacious ranch wilh 41Ш, 3BA In eastern Davie County Full rmlshe<i basement, 2 car attached qataqe.deck and storage building New roof March 2004. 384 Park Avenue < $174,900 Charming brick ranch on beautiful 1,7 acres, In-town locaiion. 3BR, 2BA, 2 FP. totally updated kit & manv recent updates throughout, hdwd floors & freshly painted. 103 Meta Dreeze Lane • $118,500Great refurbished t.5 stow homo.4Bn.20A tially ■ ■wilh 2-car garage, partially fenced back yard, new windows, new doors, new hatdwood & catpet. All new kitchen. 400 Salisbury Street *$164,900Mocksville's Historic Dlstrlctl 100 yr old home w/soatinnccllln<jS& la roomsotla. beadbrd, hdwd ilrs, 2BA,gas neat/cent air, enclosed back porch, garage with storage. 340 Kinder Rd* $189,900Like new40R.4BA home in move-ln condition situated on almost 2 acres. Freshly painted, separate living quarters downstairs. 1 year home warfanty.Prlced below appraisal and tax value. 3962 Westridge Meadow * $108,500Clemmons - Quiet, private,one-level living. Condo with privacy fence, wllhin walking distance to grocety & other shopping, 20П. 20A gas log fireplace. All appliances remain. Janicc AicDaiiicl 909-0747 Cindy Durham 1-7522 Janie Minton 971-8787 Glen Stanley 650-5172 Teresa Senrlett 918-9802 Sliirley Branyon 671-8718 Susan Cohen 655-0084 Jaelde Coulston 751-9400 й р т Ш т т $ ш ш ё ш % М ш Ф i f * Ш --З Ш М ь Register ^ for $5 Grandmi .In Hand ^ m m p r p w u i i i f i . w i j m g y i j i j a i t ' *-> S i s C j i r d l « C d b r T V Beautiful Townhome Community Peaceful Country Atmosphere • 1 & 2 Level Duplexes • 1 Level Triplexes • 1 & 2 Car Attached Garage • Screened Porch or Sunroom Residents vy^ll be available to share infomiation with you! « % w m CJird